St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 22, 1914

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NO. 186. 66 ® sen Will Really Rule Only Ra — UNDAYW SI om POST: DISPATCH & % 7 ae LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN IN G, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. van Be Amended Quickly and Easily”— —Judson King| a ssotary of the Popular Government enous Outlines the Plan of His Organization to Make the Alteration of Our National Charter a Simple Initiative and Referen- dum Process That Would Give a New Organic’ Law Effectiveness in Two Years. _ Framers of Our Original Con- stitution Were Merely Men, He Says, Yet We Have Hedged Their Work With Such Unmerited Sanctity That It Took 90 Years to Bring About the Popular Election of Senators and a Quarter of a Century to Make the Income Tax System Ef- fective. BY CARLOS F. HURD. HB late Mark Twain used to say, every time some college made him a doctor of laws, that the laws needed a lot of doctoring. Mark should have lived to meet Judson King. For King, though he is not an LL. D., is a prac- tical and practicing doctor of laws, and a believer in heroic treatment besides. He came to St. Louis last Monday with ian packed pill case and blue-covered manual of mu- nicipal, state and national pathology. The man- ual was the prospectus of the National Popular ‘ Government League, of which King is executive secretary. Inside the cover, in the roster of offi- cérs and executive committeemen, appear the names of our Joseph W. Folk, of Mayor Baker of Cleveland, of Frank Heney of San Francisco, of the redoubtable William S. U’Ren of Oregon, of Gov. Ferris of Michigan and of Senators Owen of ‘Oklahoma, Norris of Nebraska, Bristow of Kan- sas and Lea of Tennessee. As a law doctor, King’s specialty is organic law —¢ity charters, state constitutions and the Nation- _@l Constitution. As to the last named, he-is not exactly seoking an argument with the shade >f Gladstone, or Burke; Or Whoever it was that once spoke of the United States Constitution as “the documient éver struck off by the hand and brain of wn.” But he believes that, in 127 years, ~ the Constitution has com¢to need a lot of changes, most of which it will not get, by the p-:-sent amending method, in time to be of any benefit to people now living. pga Makers Not Sacred. EB told the City Club, at luncheon Monday, of this opinion of his, and to emphasize his remarks, he said that some of the Con- stitution’s makers were in a group of men which “cleaned up” $40,000,000 by financial manipula- tion in connection with the orgentation of the new Government. “Tt don’t want to abuse the mbeitirins of these men,” he said. “They were the ablest men of > time, and it was fortunate for the country took hold of public affairs when they it is well to realize that they were not of sanctified patriots, possessing all the wisdom of the ages, but men, just like us.” * The last remark, following what the speaker had said about the $40,000,000 “grab,’” rather non- plussed the City Club diners, but they laughed off their surprise in time to hear King open a debate in which he seemed to take especial delight, with William H. Taft as his opponent. The ex-Presi- Gent’s side of the ent was ready to hand in the current Saturday Evening Post, in a group of paragraphs ending with: Nor need the Republican party favor leg- 4Slation or constitutional amendments de- representative government, wnder- the power of the judiciary and sub- them to the control of the popular the moment, or making amend- the Federal Constitution so easy gle election may wipe out the se- } Of. personal rights and the right of , and all the other incidents of civil ¢ 7 ‘The preponsl for making amendment of the Constitution easier is the first article in the pro- ~— of the National Popular Government League. The gateway amendment, he said, the plan is called, ‘because it is considered the gate through - whieh, once it is opened, other amendments will HHT Pe HAE NDER the present method of amending ‘the Federal Constitution,” King said, y “it bas taken 90 years to amend the stitution to provide for election of Senators by @ people _ For 40 years a majority of the people We h ’ re the income tax amendment now, and has taken 18 roy to get it, counting only the ‘ *-¢ . * " 4 a . ‘ #s , © ad £9 ’ . > % +> » “ 4 7 ’ ? , te » is iy tg ” . ei ity. a o + ~~» . ri ™ ; ' ) » — . . if, ie ‘oi « / é , . , s + ig 4 , s ee 3. % 4 f. . “ 4 #9. ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘yy ‘ Ay 7 Vai yk ‘ aff Fie i \ ve. V \ 7 r£ - Ps { - Jj . A, / , y z A nike ty > ' . Me 4 te ‘ue oA) / ; x sts , iu ’ Fy 4 OS ¥ as : SY , ‘ : : up } ahi ’ ‘ 1) OR Ge aa x » * asl fit ; g Li { ¥ . a) ae , N) oe . . 4h ary tele ty : . e, pe eS t > » oe “ ye 8; Be : v4 J mh nm rye Aye > Pa wh . r . 4 » fi ‘et ted F , FER ee ns! 4, : “ 2 * Bn ? J / . > ei Se ‘ A # f of - 4 » ) ed sda ‘| Ned * j ‘ . ‘ LON ey “y ‘ . . Pg 2) * UES aa iu he ue Y/ . Par, ade f hy ; > Oe $3, f §, 7 ua 4 cons ay ss a Re at ‘ ey ings : , ¥ - . 4 ) Ga Cy ae Ie . ; Lan ire #4 7 34 sb 8 bee ty - ; 4 4S Py : i | i . . { : draft, and he commended our freeholders Jupson Kine next general election, and would be adopted on re- ceiving a “double majority,’ that is majority of all the votes, and a majority of the yotes in a majority of thd states. | The full program of amendments to be proposed, after the “gateway” is opened, is not thus far giv- en, but King hinted at one of them when he re- marked: “Perhaps one day we will elect our Su- preme Court—who knows?” At present, he de- clared, “no legislation for the public good is safe, until nine old gentlemen on the Supreme Bench have decided that it conforms with the Constitu- tion of 127 years ago. We are governed by the dead!”’ No “Jokers” in Our New Charter. é< G ETTING the Gateway Amendment is a task which will have to be gone about in the old, toilsome way of amending the Constitution. The league, King said, has no Rockefeller or Carnegie behind it, nor even a Jo- seph Fels. It is running along on subscriptions, and is maintaining headquarters in Washington which are intended as a clearing house for po- litical information. It is trying to enlist support- ers of the initiative, referendum and recall, of the direct primary, direct nomination and election of the President, preferential ballot and effective cor- rupt practices act. In nearly six years of active publicity work for these reforms, King has become a trained scenter of “jokers” in reform legislation. He found no deftly concealed mockery in the new St. Louis for “trying to enable the people to rule, not try- ing to trick them out of their rights.” But he found a large and resounding “joker” in the new proposed State initiative and referendum law, which will be submitted to the voters of Missouri next November. If the proposal is carried, King declares, the “I & R.” will be dead in Missouri. For, he says, the proposed change would make it possible for a few county clerks to tie up any measure which it might be proposed to submit to the voters. Blowhole in State I. & R. Plan. é¢ J UST listen to this,” said King, in his room at the Jefferson, as he indicated the sec- tion which he declares to be the “joker.” And he read: “Initiative petitions shall be filed with the re- spective County Clerks of the respective counties not less than four months before the election. Within 30 days after said initiative petitions are filed with the respective County Clerks of the re- spective counties, said petitions shail be, by said respective County Clerks, laid before the County Courts of the respective counties, and said peti- tions shall be examined by the respective County Courts of the respective counties, and if the sig- natures thereto are found to be genuine, they shall, at least three months befre the election, be certi- fied by the respective County Courts of the respect- iye counties to the Secretary of State.” “One thing is clear,” King commented, “a law- yer got that up. Else why all those ‘respectives.’ But study it further, and you see just what is hid- den under those ‘respectives.’ If a County Clerk gets a petition on the last filing day, and exer- clses his power to hold it 30 days, the County Court will have to pass it on as soon as it receives it, or the petition will reach the Secretary of State too late. “If the County Court is not in sess'on, the peti- tion has no chance of getting through in time. A ¢ few counties missing, and the proposal fails to 7 State have been defeated, and I have made How Switzerland Banished | Some Political Troubles That Beset Us. % WITZERLAND is the home of, Direct IS Legislation, but some American polt- ticians, Judson King has found, decry the idea of having any object lessons for this country drawn from Switzerland. “Uncle Joe’ Cannon, dean of the stand- patters, takes this view. “I could stand on the Matterhorn,” King quotes him as saying, “and shake my cigar ashes over the whole country, from Italy on one side to Germany on .the other; and yet they talk about applying the political methods of Switzerland to the United States, which stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Lakes to the Gulf.” As indicating whether conditions differ essentially in big America and little Switzerland, King tells of his interview with former President Frey of Switzerland, who told him why that country, in lcs adopted Direct Legistation. “There was a gentleman named Albdert Escher,” said Frey, “who was at the head of a syndicate of railroads, which was al- lied with a syndicate of bankers, and who was very much interested in politics. He was a very pleasant, friendly gentleman— I liked him very much myself—and he had many friends in both political parties. At the same time, it became impossible to get any legislation enacted that was in favor of the people. Whether the Literal party or the Conservative party won, Mr. Escher won, and the people lost. “Tt became evident that, if Switzerland was to be run for the Swiss people, and not for the railroad syndicate, we must have new methods. And so, in 1869, we put through the initiative and referendum.” “Now,” says King telling the story, “how much difference is there, after all, between Switzerland and the United States?” get before the people. If that amendment passes, no measure that arouses any influential opposition will ever get before the people through the in- itiative.” “Tt will not make much difference,” I remarked. “Everything that comes up under the initiative in Missouri is voted down, anyway.” “Now as to that,” said King, “our organization has noticed that all intitiative proposals made in some inguiry into the reason. I find that two or ihree measures, particularly prohibition and single tax, have taken up the public attention, and that as to the other measures proposed, there has not been adequate publicity. Oregon’s Good Publicity Plan. 66 O H, yes, 1 know the proposals are pub- lished, but mere publication is not publicity. we And King went on to explain the Oregon plan, by which pamphlets, containing not only the pro- posed measures, but the arguments for and against each one, are sent to all voters. He says 60 per cent of the voters read the pamphlets, and that 68 to 75 per cent of the voters cast their votes on the measures. “We are not working to establish pure democ- racy,” said King, replying to an old objection to direct legislation measures. ‘We are working for a system of controlled representative government, Even in Oregon, 98 per cent of the legislation is done by the Legislature. “The chief question is, not so much what kind of laws does it make in every case, as, what kind of citizens does it make? I say that it teaches the people self-government, that it is a school, and not only a school, but a gymnasium, for voters. “In Switzerland, a few years ago, I went up to an old cowherd on a mountainside, a plain, rather rude looking man, and asked him where he stood on a proposal, which was then pending under the initiative, for the conservation of water power in the interest of the people. “The man straightened up as if he had received a military order. ‘I shall vote Yes,’ he said. “The water power belongs to the people.’ “In Oregon, at a time when a rather large batch of measures was before the people under the in- itiative, I asked a farmer how he could decide 9n so many proposals. “*You don’t live in this part of the country’ he replied, ‘or you’d know that there isn’t much new in all this list of measures that we're going to vote on. We've been discussing them out here for years, and now that we have the initiative, we're just getting a chance at them. There’s only one, or perhaps two, in the lot that I need to do any more studying on. And even if there were—well, if the Legislature at Salem can make up its mind on 800 bills in 40 days, can’t I make up my mind on a dozen or twenty measures in four months?" “Such talk as that is the voice of the people, and if I may not bolieve that it is always the voice of God, still I believe with Bryan that the peéo- ple have the right to make their own mistakes. And such people are not going to be scared to Geath because ‘Bill’ Taft says ‘Revolution!’ i When the the Constitution|: Se Lidl to Direc, Not In saa rl, Former President of the Illinois Central Railroad Says It Is Absurd to Demand That All Corporations Engaged in Same Business Have Differ- ent Directors, Thus Depriving Them of Experienced Advis- ors. By STUYVESANT FISH, Formerly President of the MT[linois Central Railroad Company. | . NEW YORK, Feb.: 21. me HE politicians and newspapers have had T much to say about “the prohibition of interlocking directorates among large cor- porations.” At the risk of placing myself ina hopeless minority, I must say that, in so far as interlocking directorates exist, they of themselves dv. not work for evil, but rather for the economic good of our whole people. As certain, and relatively few, men are b7 heredity, education and environment fitted to be-}) come politicians or editors. and t) - great‘majority ar- not, so in like ma-ner but .ew men are fitted te be directors of corporations. The administra- tion of our public affairs and the control of the public press are in the hands of a celect few. So also the control of corporations is by law dele- ated to a few and not left to a helpless mob of scattered stocs.olders. In all these cases the se- lection of skilled men to do the necessary work is wise and works for economy. The report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for 1913 shows that under the law then in force (which exempted from Federal taxation cor- porations having a net income of Jess than $5000) the number of corporations making returns was 505,336. The usual number of directors of corpo- rations is 12, sometimes more, sometimes less. -—Assuming "the average number of directo-s in each corporation to have been 10, there must aave been upward of »,053,°** directorsnips. Hence any low broad enouga to prevent interlocking w force a very large proportion of all our male citi- zens of full age into that one calling. In 1910 there were in the United States 21,329,819 males of full age, of whom 2,293,676 were colored and a certain proportion superannuated or otherwise incompetent. It certainly cannot be contemplated that one man in six shall be a director of a cor- poration, much less that no one shall be a di- rector of two or more corporations. Where Can Line Be Drawn. HERE, then, is the line to he drawn? . If W at the size of the corporations, how ig the law. to define large ones and small ones? Mr. Roosevelt found it impossible by statute or in practice to distinguish between what he was pleased to call “good trusts” and “bad trusts.” “Large” being a purely comparative term, a corporation might be the largest of its kind engaged in a particular business—it might indeed carry on the whole of it—and yet be ex- ceedingly small in relation to the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. or the United States Steel Corpora- tion, Or a number of corporations might be or- ganized today, each with a trifling capital, and without a change in their directorates have their capitalization enlarged to tremendous proportions tomorrow, and vice versa—the laws of most states providing for the reduction of capital. Unless the legislation shall be broad enough to regulate and control business . partnerships of every kind in all their dealings, it will be inop- erative. How can a Federal statute prevent Firm A, a member of which is a director of Corporation M, from agreeing with Firm B, a member of which is a director of Corporation N, as to the affairs of either or both corporations? Nor can the individ- val partners be by statute prevented from doing the like. To go a step further, if every citizen who is a director of one corporation shall be for- bidden from dealing with any citizen who is a di- rector of another in respect to either or both cor- porations we shall have the “reductio ad ab- surdum” in Federal encroachment on the liberty of the individual. To be candid, it seems to me utterly impossible to frame a statute, Federal or state, which by prohibiting interlocking directorates shall prevent that which we know has happened. .Nor is it nec-?. essary, as the evil does not arise from interlock- ing directorates, tut from executive committees, and can be cured by regulating and controlling and if need be legislating out of existence all such committees. Where the Real Peril Lies. HE report of the Pujo Committee to the con- trary notwithstanding, the things which have been done wrong have not been through interlocking directorates, but through frauds by directors on their stockholders being made possible through vesting corporate powers in executive committees. The ordinary boards. of diréctors of 12 men contain too many individuals for a policy of “addition, subtraction and silence” being pursued. It is now more than forty years since I went into the service of a large railroad company as clerk to the chairman in New York and later to the president in Chicago. My posi- tion and the personal confidence wales both of STUY VESANT. FISH, — a clear insight into corporate methods, and, as a director and an officer, I have been familiar with other railroads, with banks, trust companies and insurance companies of the very largest from that ¢ time on. In all the experience thus acquired | never-knew-of a case where, the business of the company having been currently discussed and actually controlled by the full Board of Directors, wrong toward the stockholders or toward the pub- lic was committed. On the other hand, whatever of wrong has been committed has-in every case I havVe looked into been done by or through execu- tive committees and in corporations whose full boards met chiefly, if not solely, to ratify the acts of such committees. The common. phrase running through the char- ters of corporations is substantially as follows: “All the powers of said corporation shall be vested in and exercised by a Board of’ Directors and such officers and agents as they may appoint.” Under such charters it has been a frequent prac- tice to pass by-laws creating smal] executive com- mittees and vesting in them “all the powers of the Board of Directors when it is not in session,” which powers are in practice exercised by a bare major‘ty of said committee. Cites Flagrant Abuses of Power. T HE great insurance companies in New York went further, their executive (i. e., finance) committees appointing sub-com- mittees and delegating to them the powers which had been previously sub-delegated by the Board of Directors. The most flagrant railroad case, and one ‘of the earliest brought to notice, formed the subject of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s report No. 943, filed in 1907, “In the matter of consolida-}, tions of carriers, relations between such carriers and community of interests therein, their rates, facilities and practices. The commission then said ~f a certain railroad company: The directors have delegated their pow- ers “to manage and direct all the business affairs of the company” to an Executive Com- mittee of five members, who shall act “in such manner as such committee shall deem best for the company’s interest in all cases in which specific directions shall not have been given by the board,” and in turn the chairman of the Executive Committee is au- thorized to represent that body when it is not in session. They also showed that the chairman, certain of his fellow directors and: the abnkers of the\ corporation (acting for clients whose names they } “of full oge, of whom 2 e cold and a certain pert ruperannuat wa 2 - ft he r Soin ve cunsaeess ca eee bein, ed, by and with the Leggs ry ull be very properly refused to give up) had sold to the{. railroad company securities costing well over $100,000,000, of which a very large part belonged hg aie : re a lire —

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| Circulation ae - for ee TIRE Date Bio AE tte as woes gs - aes 3 ?se : eat e taal ae POD ¥ * TLOU IS POST. BISPATGH ‘JOSEP PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Maa eae ¥, Broadwoy. od | , BY MATL IN ADVANC rithot at TS peta bebe : Sos ST. LOUIs AND SUBORBK, par e*#ee8e SF eee eddas * aetuten sree e eee SES Pye or a st. —— Mo., wd second-class POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. i know that my retirement will make ud difference in its cardinal principles, ‘the poor, always remain devoted wo 6) eendagntadlartty dle : attack wrong, whether by predatory ntocracy or predatory poverty. \ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Daily (Exciustve ef Sunday) 171,214 Full Year waneey _ 1913: 307,524 . January, 1914— Sunday 316,983 Average " MONDON AND ST. LOUIS MOTOR BUSSES. | By Frank Putnam. “A man from London,” says the Republic, “would ' doubtless be considerably amused at St. Louis just | now, In that greatest of cities there !s no such | thing as a surface street car. All of the surface » transportation there carried on by public vehicles - is gone by, busses, but St. Louis is at this moment | very much interested In the fact that it has one ' Yche, solitary bus making six round trips a day.” “Wandon has the largest surface street railway KS sy stein in Europe—largest in number of passen- s re bas + wers carried yearly. London has several thousand taxicabs engaged im the business ¢f surface transportation. ne has approximately 4500 motor busses, b entch do a minor .but increasing share of the ee transportation business of the world’s lis. cOtherwise the Republic’s statement is correct. mdon’s surface street railway system is owned “4 _Sperated by the London County Council. Its leks are laid and its cars run in all of the y geographically small municipalities which " edligetively ‘thake up metrppolitan London, ex- > paged only the City of London, the British capl- tal financial district. This tiny, highly congest- unicipality has refused to grant the County icll a franchise te lay car tracks in its streets. | But, nost of the men and women who work in the =. " and iHve elsewhere, use the surface cars go- to and from their daily tasks. ondon’s . taxicabs, regulated by the County ell, carry either-one or two passengers the “mile for 8 pence (16 cents American), each mile 6 pence. The taxis are handsome, per- appointed, scrupulously clean. Their! cheap- s causes them to be used by Londoners of all itions to an extent not yet even dreamed of in “American city. Yet the taxi companies seem tisfied with profits earned. ion's motor busses, owned by a private com- ‘, charge ratés approximately double those of ‘surface street railway. The busses are double- each car seating 44 passengers. The up- | éck is not enclosed. The company’s business hag grown fast; each year it has made a substan- addition to its “fleet” of busses. Its large and its injurious competition with the cly owned street railway system, have led @emané that the busses be taken over by 1 County Council «rd operated for public ac- nt. 4s I pointed out seven or eight months ago in -Dispatch article, St. Louis is an ideal field 6 motor bus. This city’s “magnificent dis- between home and business, its utter a won of rapid transit either elevated or under- ites dependence solely uron an antiquated, uate, execrably over-taxed surface, street system, create a situation that could not aproved upon if made to order for an ener- 3 motor bus company—or for a municipal sys- f motor busses if St. Louis had a city govern- ¢ to run a motor bus. St Louis as a whole is a very beautiful and city. Its public schools are admirable, Tee water fs excellent. Its other potables “need me ae Its industriés are prosperous and stable. ion - insures continuance of city growth. to unlimited low-priced coal should Hie it, under municipal ownership or real reg- on, to produce electric current cheaply enough to #6t rid of its appalling smoke nuisance and to mae this city even more attractive as a seat of nufacturing. But St. Louls’ transportation fa- Ss eittie are grotesquely behind the times. One’s . if one works downtown and can’t afford Samant, is between living perpetually under ing and ‘health-destroying smoke pall yhere within the 16 or 20 minute street car us, or. vor! farther out and enduring twice | the 30, 40, 50 minute or longer ride in a i ceaeaia unclean, fll-ventilated and jifully noley surface street car. That St. afr people have so long stood for this condition xplicable only by their characteristic tralis—a “courtesy and.an easy good nature. ‘ RE RR oC , . a , } %. Sy de x - * ¥ » . oe tee Nel their numbers might soon be held a pest deserv- ing of swatting. But Maeterlinck says their stings are only a “dazzling poison distilled by these. daughters of the sun from their father’s angry | rays." Who could object to being stung.by any- thing so pleasant? He also says this: “To one who has known and loved them, a summer where| there are no bees becomes as sad and empty as one without flowers.” _ For thousands of city slum dwellers all summers are both flowerless and beeless. in = = i ed ” It is a fair presumption that recent events will discourage the practice among office seekers of sending their pretty wives to Washington to beg Senators to appoint them to Federal jobs. = = *% — — = WOMEN WARN UNCLE SAM. “Old Shack’s” $25,000,000 “pork barrel” road bill, which passed the National House ef Representa- tives, 282. to 42, Wednesday, is denounced by a committee of the Daughters of the Revolution. They urge with sound sense that if Federal funds are to be appropriated to build wagon roads in and for the several states, the law must contain safeguards against the money’s being wasted by state politicians. They object especially to the placing of each state’s share of the pork in the hands of its Governor, to be by him distributed through. minor officials. The Senate, when it takes up the House Dill, niay well give heed to this timely warning. If Uncle Sam is to begin spending millions year after year (and the Shackleford bill is well un- derstood to be only the first of a long line of con- tinuing appropriations), in building wagon roads for states too lazy or too stingy to build their own highways, he should see to it that the offi- cials of such states do not touch a-penny of the funds. The money should be spent by Federal engineers, proof against political beguilement, im- proving posteffice mail routes. This is the only basis on which such an outlay can be clothed with even the shadow of 'egitimacy. There is no state in the Union which is not fi- Mancially able to build, at its own cost, all the }s00d roads ite people need, nor any state whose taxpayei's will refuce to vote. state funds for such use, if assured the money will be intelligently and honestly expended. The real reason why the several states lack good roads is that their poli- ticians, in and out of office, have been too ig-' norant .or too cowardly, or both, to press this fundaniental need upon popular attention, or too shifty to win the people’s confidence tn the ex- penditure of the large sums needed for the work. State government in the United States has been often and severely indicted for want of honesty and competency; never more severely than by this proposition, backed by State of- ficials, to unload upon the nation the states’ duty to build their own roads. It is in effect a confession of bankruptcy, not so mach finan- cial as moral. Southern states in particular which may indorse this raid cannot thereafter complain at any invasion of their prerogatives and powers by the Federal Government. = = " '- - Lucky for Senator Gore that he ran his gaunt- let when the “white slave” hysteria was subsid- ing instead of at its height. = = = '- - RATIONAL TASKS FOR CONVICTS. Among them are: Drainage of swamps and leveeing of rivers against overflow; construction of roads and planting of shade trees along the roads; quarrying of rock to be used in road build- ing; raising animal and vegetable food for the prison system, on a State farm; shop work at the State Prison, supplying tools, clothing and other equipment needed by the system. The out-door employment would improve the health and character of the convicts, whereas con- finement within the walls notoriously has the contrary effect. Nothing prevents adoption of the rational plan except the greed of prison labor contractors and the complaisance of State officials who look to the contractors for political support. = = i i ae The “Frisco trot” is only another of those inter- lecking dances and probably takes its name from the California town rather than from the popular form of railroad crganization. = =] * '-_ ENTER, THE GOLDEN AGB. There may be something in Joe Folk’s proposi- tion that the Wilson administration has ushered inethe Golden Age of American Democracy. Heretofore, within the memory of middle-aged men, the election of a Democratic President (G. C., twice), was signalized by a slump in business, a partial crop failure and an uncom- monly severe winter. Moreover, owing to causes over which honest Democrats and the people generally had no control, nothing much was done at Washington to offset these losses and dis- comforts. During the first half of the first year of the Wilson administration it began to look as if the evil history of the first years of previous Demo- cratic administrations meant to repeat itself. The crops fell off a third and business slumped. But right there the Jinx quit. It couldn’t de liver the rest of its regular program. The Wil- son administration put through séme very im- portant reform laws; the White House warned Wall street that if it tried to create an artificial panic it. would be severely reprimanded with a barrel stave; public prosecutors kept the lords of high finance so busy defending themselves in | the higher police courts that they had: no time to cook up any new deviltry, and the winter was remarkably mild up to the first week in February. So mild that farmers all over the Central States got in a lot of plowing that com- monly has to wait for the coming of spring: so mild, in fact, that the groundhog came out Most of the Southwest, St. Louis’ trade terri- tory, got its first soaking rainfall—a regular gully washer and root soaker—in December, in- suring bumper crops in 1914, and the general “feel” of everything is highly optimistic. A marked characteristic of the new Golden Age, we judge, is to -be its good humor, its tol- erant treatment of men who hold contrary opinions. If the statements of Operator R. E. Etheridge of the lost Monroe are true, what the wireless rT Tr service on Atlantic steamships needs is a short- bab it-less minimum wage. se baie of his hole with a palmleaf fan in his claws | : Ae I 9 epee ele: ——— r nn) . i Pe of Be gig, ee Sige nee ; aes eg : as ih ee is : , : = = 3 se: 3 2. 2 P oF = ve % Se . * F ‘ ‘ : bd = . 2 - Ow Be tae pd 4. aah TR ME Hy 8 aR es . Foire ai - ee ie mys ora F — =e ar . SBE. ee. a eee 5 cera % .? a 5 3 ig Pe TR Ep ee Ss GE ABs Os, peng Chas ae se Site oj ¥ 3 Y ia See .e- a4 - ae: Pe eae Sh ges SERB We a Pith eS ees » ¥ ew = - 7 oe, * - 4 3 bf a oR wes See . - . ee - - é a ie 2 a * oes _ ’ bet cs BF os igre tae. eS Bag “GEORGE WASHINGTON” WILSON. Sean ReNS eed JUST A _MINU TE. Written for the Post-Disvatch by Clark McAdams. Out of the cold and Popeorn Whisky. Grant, W. J. and Grant Bennett took &@ load of popcorn to the railroad tast week, but failed to sell it. They brought it back to the Crazy Creek still and had it made into the finished article. Talk about liquor! Pop corn liquer takes the ribbon. One old ‘bach- elor drank a teaspoonful and popped the question to the first grass widow he met. A deacon took a email! portion and his wits called him a ‘‘popzeyed old, drunken fool.’ The boys are saving the etuff to give to the candidates, hoping that some of them will get drunk and the truth will pop out.—Salem (Ark.) Sun. One of Senator Gore's supporters wired: “This ig no pillow fight. Give them the hot stuff!” Judging by What has developed, it will be a long time before pillows are used in Oklahoma politics. One of the county candidates has added in- sult ta injury by. printing his own muga- bazoo, encircled by a mule shee. The mule shoe is crooked enough, but the candidate ic considered by many g00d men to be as crooked a8 @ carload of pretzels.—Salem (Ark.) Sun. WINTER DAY ON THE MISSISSIPPI. HITE seagulls and the floating ice Dipping and nodding in the light; Gleaming snow on the distant hills, Soft nocturnes in azure and white. Here are the Titans still contending, Crunching, crushing along the way; Into the sunny South descending Down the sky of a Winter day. PRE like a squadron white advancing Comes the ice from the frozen North, Waking the echoes with its thunder, Bidding the river let it forth! See where the sunlight crosses dancing While the great fleet goes sailing by, On to the bright sun banners flashing Ever before it-in the sky! HAT shall withstand the might of Winter, Sending its dreadnaughts on before? What though the sky is bright and smiling, Still shall withstand the Titans’ roar? Into the Southland reeling madly, Drunk with the feats of ruin done; desolation, On to the battle with the sun! SPRING SHOOTING, Over the somber hilltops, Flashes the gorgeous sun, As the dawn, gray cold, steals the bur- nished gold From the sunbeams, one by one. Over the breathless waters Of the river, calm and wide, A squadron floats of miniature boats, Their prows against the tide. Across the East in splendor Breaks the advancing day, A rush of wings, and the squadron filings Its sail to the breeze and away. Over the greening marshes, Swift as a shaft their flight, From arching sky to earth they fly,. In the prairie slashes light. Over the greening marshes, Late sanctuary won, -A red-wing sings of those other Springs, Her song of the ruthless gun. HARRY C. JANUARY. A MATTER OF OPINION. / COME HERE. QUICK HENRY. ‘i .VOn AT THOSE FUNNY LOOKWNG PLOPLE. THAT HAVE TAKEM THE GOOD ROADS PORK BARREL. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The bill apprepriating $25,000,000 for good roads will be passéd by the House. All “Pork barrel” bills aré, as a goodly Proportion of Representatives depend on them for re-election. The proposed di- vision of the fund among all the States, scheme for a continuous highway, as- sures it general support. The Government is about to spend $40,000,000 In Alaska. There are schemes and agricultural banking, for a reduc- tion of the postal revenue, for purchase .|of the telephone lines, for a thousand and one projects, all of which involve or decreasing the national revenue, and ly will reduce the income by many mil- exhaustible. The Treasury now faces a deficit; the. $25,000,000 fs not in sight, There is a further and complete ob- jection to the bill; it is stupid. It limits the expenditure to about $60 the mile, whereas the cost of a good road is generally $5000 the mile. The appro- priation would not be enough for ‘up- keep. AVERAGE MAN’S TAXES. From the World’s Work. Somewhere in the United States in a small city lives the Average American. He has a family of four, including him- self, and earns $617 a year. Someone else in his family, pernaps a stenogra- pher daughter, contributes $39 to a fam- ily fund, making a total inéome of $847. He feels that he pays nothing, or next | * to nothing, for the privilege of living in a free country with warships on the sea and street lights in front of his house, with a policeman on his corner, a public service commission looking after Record coming to him regu- lar! The truth is that, of his $847 a year, Government. BIGGEST SUGAR-MAKING OCrry. Planter. year, or 37,300 short output, and that this is t of the kind performed the world, of which und cumstances wé can have MED is Sty as ‘a yo Se wae aah x ce WA ARR oh ; maaan 835 Nee ai BAT BA USS ESS : tel i; ed 9 <A Pk. ve Pet Te arcs wy ge 0 A 4 -— hi, a ak shy without regard to any well-considered | #? on foot for agricultural extension work | #0mé ‘form either increasing the national expense r’ there is now a tariff law which certain.| “!'” lions. The wealth of even this nation is p his interests, and a copy of the Con- ~ he pays $140 toward the upkeep of his “i t +) ‘ sa Se dine cam lw: ag Se ak ae 43

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7 ‘ oS 46t - 7 Pm - ‘ ie ie ey tee ihe lt ST ee ee ST NS ee ee 2 2 eee. Orn ea, Gel ge Dis. sa OAS Meck GE See ae oe a. : = tie eT a a oe Bre Bae * . BA ne” Be ey °: s : 5 Np on, at es ees > * BURR AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. Se a i ci mn «- — THE: POLITICAL, CHEMIST” NO. SIR, THEY 4 : ’ WONT Mix! ee FROM “THE SIOUR Crrv TRIBUNE SERVING DIFFERENT SOUVENIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE N ' TAFT’S FORECAS T OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY’S FATE nation-wide attention was focused upon the riddle of American politics—the future of the Republican and Progressive parties—by former President Taft’s ar- ticle in a recent number of the Saturday Evening Post. His suggestion that the Republican party's highest duty is to keep the Progressives out of office, and so prevent enactment of their ‘socialistic’’ program into law, is deemed rather ‘‘cold comfort’’ for the ambitious leaders of the party, since it is agreed by all that such a policy means con- tinued Democratic administration of the Government. Mr. Taft’s Point of View. Washington Herald: Mr. Taft is notoriously not a politician and yet even he has: political sense *nough to see that under present conditions the re-election of President Wilson fs inevitable, ‘unless there is a panic or hard times. If ‘these be avoided, Mr. Taft says, Wilson can lose to - Roosevelt the votes of those who do not think his administration is radical enough and still be renominated and re-elected. Mr. Taft diecusses the last presidential cam- paign with delicious naivette. He admits that the Republizan candidate, meaning himself, was not # great success as a vote-xotter, but explains that his purposes and acts were grossly misrep- fesented and misunderstood. He does not re- gard his own’ defeat as sounding the death-knell ef the Republican party. On the contrary, he be- lieves that the organization, chastened by defeat and made wise by experience, will regain popular confidence and emerge victorious from its pres- ent tribulations. He does not want amalgamation with the Progressives. He likes them little and Reosevelt still less. “Those of us.” he says, “who believe that Mr. Roosevelt’s new theories of. gov- ernment wil scriously impair that which we hold essential to the maintenance of liberty regulated by law, are justified in thinking that the most important thing to the country is to defeat the Progressive party in presidential elections.” Mr. Taft would rather see the Democrats in power than have the Progressives win. Mr. Reesevelt and his fellow-Progressives would pre- fer a Democratic administration to a return of the Republicans to power. Under these circum- stances, how can either the Republicans or the Progressives carry the country. The question an- ewers itself. They cannot. Three Strong Parties. ' OChactnmati Enquirer:. An accurate review of the petitical situation tn the entire United States and ta the principal states of the North must recog- nise the existence of three strong political par- ties. ' Whe division line between the Republican and Progressive porties remains plainly and distinctly visible in every one of the ‘decisive political atates of the Union. This very cordition fails to attract dissatisfied Democrats to either of the other two parties’ ranks. ee A “‘Watchful Waiting’’ Policy. Wheellmg Register: The office-seeking pol!- ticlans would resort to any expedient to regain power, while Mr. Taft argues that the party should adhere to its principles regardless of re- verses with which it may meet, in order that when {t “shall secure again the mandate of the ~ people,” it may resoue the party from the “seri- ous dangers” to which, in his view, it is exposed. The Prevailing Impression. Knoxville Sentimel: Ex-President Taft has written an article for the current Saturday Even- ing Post discussing the future of the Republican party. There is, however, a more or less prevalent impression that there haint a goin’ to be no fu- ture. : “Rather Pessimistic.” Grand Rapids Nevs: It i!s easily apparent throughout Mr. Taft's article that he would rather see the Democrats in power than to have the Progressives at the helm. ’ Apparently the best Mr, Taft can hope for is a remote reorganization of the Republican party. oie . We even leads one to believe that he cannot fore- gee victory for it for many years to come. He would build for the future, for he writes about “years and decades.” Altogether Mr. Taft appears rather pessimistic, _ @nd the rank and file of his party will not find much cheer or comfort.in what he has to say about - the future of Republicanism. _“Patronizingly Judicial.” _ gm@ianmapolis Star: The total deen sity of hu- aot man aspiration and the hopeless byes pgplneabad ee jot aa @ggregates of American citizens shine out In ‘Howard Taft's discussion of “The Future sf oe the Republican Party” in the current Saturday aes Evening Post. It is an article in Mr. Taft's best a re cold and shrewdly intellectual in its mood; X; warm sympathy and patronizingly ju- ficial; sterniy uncompromising—and founded on he ‘@octrine of trusteeship for the people as dis- @ from the people's direct participation a credit Progressive leaders and Progressive doc- trine, and it is even excusable that he should con- nominee of the Republican party in 1912 deserves what solace he can gain from these views and from his own speculation on the realignment of parties that gave Mr. Roosevelt more votes than be receivéd. A survey of spilt milk carries a sin- Sular comfort to the spiller despite the fact that he blindly refuses to detect his own culpability. Mr. Taft and his associates have left no doubt of their attitude toward “the irresponsible and necessarily uninformed majority.” This, to be sure, is the reactionary attitude on all ques- tions of popular participation in government; it is not a statement that ought to-~be confined to the judiciary question alone. The Taft adminis- tration sufficiently proved its ccentempt for “the mandate of the people.” ‘‘The Most Important Thing.’’ Omaha World-Herald: The paramount duty of the historic Republican party, declares the last President elected by that party, is to fight the progressive party tooth and toenail; to devote all its energies to destroying progressive principles and progressive candidates. Ue writes: ‘“Those of us who believe that Roosevelt's the- orie,; of government will serivusly impair that which we hold essential to the maintenance of liberty regulated by law are justified in thinking that the most important thing to the country is to defeat the Progressive party.” Mr. Taft writes calmly and with deliberation. The article bears evidence that he has chosen his words carefully. Relieved by a certain mellow humor and subtle irony which we did not know Mr. Taft possessed, the article is, nevertheless, serious and weighty. It is, we think, by long odds the ablest paper that Mr. Taft has ever addressed to the American people. And its whole tenor and purpose is an appeal, in the name of the Repub- lican party, to the conservative sentiment of the nation, to rally to combat, unyieldingly, the here- tical radical notions and nostrums which Mr. "Roosevelt and his followers are charged with peddling. A union between the two parties Mr. Taft explains ie a logical impossibility except it be brought abcut by Progressives recanting, con- fessing their sins and errors, and returning chastened and penitent to the Republican fold. The G. O. P.’s ‘‘Abiding Asset.’’ Chicago Inter Ocenn: The abiding asset of the Republican party is that for half a century it has done the work which other parties merely talked about doing. It has favored all real and practical reforms—all proposals for “socia) jus- tice’’ which do not start by assuming as true the absurdity that human nature can be made perfect by act of Congress. The Republican party sees and acts on the truth thus stated by Mr. Taft: “Neither laws nor governmental care can sup- ply the place and need of industry, fidelity, tndi- vidual character and self-denial. Legislation can- not do it. Paternalism cannot. Socialism can- not. The taking away of individual responsibility ajJways weakens the body politic. These are truths that should be pushed home.” In pushing them home is the Republican party's hope and the country’s salvation, What the Progressives Are Doing. New York Fi'vening Post: Despite serious losses in nearly every election since 1912 in which they have put their fortunes to the test, the Progres- sives are displaying a bold front. They are of- ficially scorning reunion with the Republicans. The rank and file may be deserting in squads, as ir. Indiana and Iowa this week, but the leaders still insist that they will go on plowing their lone- ly furrow. In Nebraska and Kansas they reject all overtures from the Republican enemy, and pro- pose to fight it out on this line if it takes sev- eral summers. In Ohio they are planning to nom- inate a full State and Congressional ticket. At their meeting In this city yesterday, the senti- ment was unanimous for nominating candidates for every office in the State, from top to bottom, as also in each Congressional District, besides having a Progressive put up for the United States Senate. AH round the horizon, in fact, Progres- sive thunderings and lightnings of this kind are to be noted. But there is one consideration which the Pro, gressives never seem to think of, though it is be- ing more and more pressed upen the attention of thoughtful students of our affairs, and this we would urge upon: the more serious-minded of them, It is thet by their course in seeking to es- tablish a separate party, they are doing much to destroy a art of the usefulness of all parties, and are distinctly breaking ia our hands one of the historic weapons of government by party. They are doing this by making the Democratic party virtually immune to punishment for mis- behavior, ROM THE CHICAGO INTER. OCE OCEAN if ROMEWARD "BOUND. THE NEW YORK Hi, ¢ FEDERAL FUNDS AW! COME ON, LETS GET TOGETHER ! "7 owe rare THE FAR EASTERN FOR STATE ROADS; ISSUE DANGEROUS OUSE bill appropriating $25,000,000 H to build wagon highways in the several states is resented as the opening of a new ‘‘pork barrel’’ and as an invasion of state responsibility. Pork and Pauperization. Pittsburg Gasette-Times: Objection to the $25,- 000,000 road bill passed by the House of Repre- sentatives at Washington does not lie entirely in its aroma of pork. It is worse than that. It is another step in the direction of thdt paternalism which tends to pauperization. Both Congress and the legislatures, if they are wise in their day and generation, will en- deavor to teach to the states and minor civis divisions thereof the value of self-help. No Demand for It. ' Houston Post: It is not the business of the Federal Government to build roads within the states, and the amount allotted to each state is so small that the benefits of the expenditure would never be discovered by the people. The people of mcst of the states are awakening to the necessity of good roads and the movement is gaining. momentum throughout the country, There is no demand for the Federal Government to participate in it. It is stated upon what seems to be good au- thority that the President ts strongly against this proposed grab. He knows as every man must know that the money*will be wasted so far as improving the roads is concernetl. Under. the terms of the bill, not more than $30 per mile would go to the roads of Texas which were fa- vored, and $30 cannot accomplish much for 100 yards, much less a mile. Nearly all the Texas Representatives voted for this bill, but when they did so, they forgot the Democratic pledge for economy and _ retrench- ‘ment. A New Source of ‘‘Pork.’’ New York Tribune: Other sources of “pork for the folks at home” having begun to dry up, the champiens in Congress of “the old flag and an appropriation” have taken with alarming zest to Federal road building. The development of riv- ers and harbors is now proceeding on a more or less scientific plan under the control of the army's engineers, and the last pension law left little or no excuse for asking consideration for special pension cases. So an enthusiasm for good roads is. sweeping both houses of Congress, and the lewer branch has just passed a bill appropriat- ing $25,000,000, which as an example of the possi- bilities of log rolling puts to shame the most famous river and harbor and public buildings melon cuttings of past eras. . Beginning with $25,000,000, this easy redistri- bution of the people's money may run in time to $25,000,000,000. There will always be roads to improve, and Congressmen who will think that improving those in their own districts is their first duty in Washington. Now ifs, the time to head off this new outburst of Federal extrava- gance. Let the states mend their own roads and each pay its own bill. Congress spends enough money, as it is, providing for legitimate Federal expenditures MMIGRATION Commissioner Caminet- ti is censured for uttering sentiments likely to make trouble with Japan. The old issue of state rights vs. national I authority is raised again. A Lesson to Be Learned. Boston Globe: Perhaps war will be needed to drive the lesson home; perhaps not. But the les- s0n should be learned, and learned thoroughly, that state rights, whatever they may be, should | not dominate national rights. The part is soning than the whole. No community and no state should be able to wreck our foreign policy and force us into war. ; Censure for Caminetti. Detroit Free Press: Caminetti has been guilty of more than insubordination. He stands 8 victed of a lack of patriotism. Before he was Federal official he was a State Senator in Cali- fornia, the Commonwealth where opposition to Oriental immigration is most rabid. In disregard- ing the express commands of his superiors, Cami- netti has served notice that he intends as a Fed- cral officeholder to serve the sectional interests of his State rather than the interests of the nation. Exclusion of Asiatics. Indianapolis News: Whatever one may think about the policy of excluding Asiatics from this country, there can be no doubt that the House of Representatives was right in voting down amendments to the Burnett immigration bill that weuld have provided for such exclusion. In doing this the House as the New York Sun very truth- fully said, “not only came to the relief of the State Department, which is conducting delicate and even critical negotiations with Japan, but ad- minister what we hope will prove a crushing re- buke of House members yrho did not seem to know that they were playing with fire, and did not care, so long as they: could have their way.” “The heavy adverse vote,” the Sun thinks, “shows what the House thinks of the Pacific Coast brand of | Representative that makes a football of the na- ) tion’s relations with Japan to please irresponsible constituents.” An Agreement in Sight? Philadelphia Poblic Ledger: It is reported that Japan ami the United States have reached an agreement in principle on the California land question and other matters in dispute between the two nations. If this is true—and there is no reason why it should not be—it is to be hoped that the jingoes will keep still for a few days at least, both here and in Japan, and permit the peaceful purposes of both Gévernments to be put into effect. Japan 2 Powder Mine. Washington Times: The Japanese Government doesn’t wan\,war with the United States over Mexico, or California, or anything else. The Jap- anese Government doesn't want war with any- body. But the Japanese Government—elither the one in existence or a new one that might be? « sased revenue. ! The Opposite Viewpoint. thrust into its place—could be forced into things it didn’t want by an irresistible public opinion. Japan is an international powder mine. Our interests lie within the danger zone. We cannot leave or unnoticed and unguarded. 7 { contrary, it was welcomed by the country, and ee Ree et cae ee CORRE es y —-_ ee o— ee . , - -_— — AGAINST THE PERIL OF An | I at sgeit it _ 5G, as Wee, | ORG, A OBO. SN eS eat ‘ Sua hb b EY) sateen Sills é ail Pte VRS oh Sten, ee ee ie » Prey r a: i i ae THE ARMAMENT CONTRACTOR: avoid these perils, perhapd they’ “T don't like the look of this! ‘They've t ll be agreeing to avoid THAT peril —FROM REYNOLDS’ NEWSPAPER, LONDON. A SENATE ATTEMPT 40 HALT THE PARCEL POSE } propriation bill, to forbid the Postmaster-General to make changes in w ' |. Senate Postoffice Committee’s proposition embodied in the rates or zones.without special authorization by Congress is denounced s effort, inspired by the express companies, to cripple the new public setyioe.” f other hand, it is defended as a safeguard power by a Government official. Parcel Post Betrayal. : Baltimore News: The Senate Committee on ; Postoffices and Post Roads has need to put forth , a prompt and detailed defense of its action in { tampering the parcel post and undertaking to prevent its expansion and development. The law as it now stands provides that the } Postmaster-General, with the assent of the In- | terstate Commerce Commission, may make ( changes in weights, zone limits, or rates of pos- tage on parcels. This is left to the discretion of } the Postmaster-General, in consultation with the Interstate Commission. ‘Its effect is to make pos- : sible the ready adjustment of conditions to the | needs of the service. Under this wise and common-setise provision ‘ changes already have been made in the servi ") and further ones are contemplated. If this power be taken: away from the , people in control of ; extensions ané@ ‘cb ing of the the service, it will be utterly impossible for the , Ao ere pest to adapt itself to the necessities im- { pose\to take away all this discretion. It has in- ) making his book profit the basis for ceniart: the pees eee General of the autouratic sansed 4s now © to change the rates, the. weight aoe aoe | zones of the parcel, post, on the ground that would destroy the department's Jpewer to pete with the exp 4s com A form of competition which the admi ) tion trust bills proposes to abolish is pric ting. It is characterized as ' . | moral, vicious, dishonest. A f Gays . postal authorities seriously Fin oe that Government purchase the telephone wna the nation and use them to tmpajr and the value of the telegraph 7) the Government could then purchase them small sum. Although ‘the profit of the parcel ‘post ie ai on the ledgers, under an effete system of be keeping, the Postmaster-General has a theory seems to be that t "of pack : panies cannot compete. The vast : Ea Yet the Senate ‘committee actually does pro- ; nation is being used, first, to compel ‘ratte : roads to carry the matter without Sewaae’ oie serted in the postoffice appropriation bill a pi’ ‘ pensation, and, second, ‘to afford a nervice at viso which reads thus: ‘ “There shall be mo change in the existing \ weight limits, rates of postage, or sones ot } feourth-class mati matter until authorized by law.” ) Such a change. would be the biggest possible victory for the express companies, and the worst ( possible blow to the parcel post. Competition is \. nét competitionunless it is full and free compe-} tition. There could be no surer way to ment business management appea and incapable. All experience in puree post dperations—in , England,’ in Germany, in Austria, Belgium, Hun- gary, Canada and other countries—has demon- strated clearly that the rates and regulations | are purely administrative, and not legislative mat- : ters, and cannot be written, hard and fast end { tight, into the statute. They must be subject to ‘ ake’ Govern- incompetent readjustment at the discretion of some proper ad- \ is a dangerous one. ministrative authority. ' A Wrench in the Machinery. Philadelphia Telegraph: the pernicious amendment referred to will elive | through the Senate debate. The parcel post serv- ice was established (after a long struggle) for the \ precise purpose of taking business away from the‘ express companies because the express companies | We do not imagine} than cost. The object is to expropriate without due pr of law the property of citzens whe own xP companies. This is to be done by that ble competition which the admi terly condemns in others. It Is to be @& by wholesale rate cutting, although it ad | apparent to everybody that with the express panies out of business a revision of the } post rates upwards would be an immediate ) { sity, unless an annual deficit were Lapatonet, by : congressional appropriation. To give arbitrary power to the General to fix rates is oo It has so a been suggested that he pestal matter. It is amazing that he clothed with autocratic authority in one of the service for the sole purpose of @ private enterprise out of business. The The theory of it is nicious. The scheme is redolent, of and oppression. There may. be little 1 with the express companies, but they are at entitled to a fair and square fight. ,Neither: nor any other lawful business can stand if tremendous resources of the nation are shal against them, not in honest conflict, Gut ins | struggle in which the Government makes. ute { the most iniquitous of the monopolistic placed private profit above public usefulness. The | which have been declared opposed to public 5 Senate Postoffice Committee cannot throw a, wrench into the parcel post machinery without { hearing from the voting masses who benefit from | the present arrangement. Washington Post: No impugnment of the mMO- ; tives of the Senate is implied in the suggestion ¢ that it would be wholly unwise to insert a pro- | vision in the postoffice appropriation bill rates, zones, weight limits and other details of the parcel post system shall not be changed ex- / cept by law. ) icy. The Senate committee evidently ; No man is big CnOUSD. OF CEN OO | } enough to be a rate-making tribunal. . } dent himself is not intrusted with power so A Crippling Clause. | For Service, Not Profit. } ~~ Kansas City Star: The Government bid make money out of the school system, out ef army, out of the coast survey. The Government has. now extended the that ; sorvice so as to include package carrying and ‘ livery. It has taken a great, part of the tribution of packages, of commodities, ‘out of ¢ demain of profit and placed it fn the feels that there is good reason for inserting this o¢ public service. restriction, but it is ¢learly aimed at Postmaster- ) General Burleson’s recent readjustment of rates * and zones, which was made with the consent of | the In@rstate Commerce Commission. The parcel post law originally provided that the ¢ Postmaster-General, with the consent of the In- ; might, as ex- classifications, | terstate Commerce Commission, perience dictated, reform the weight limit, rates, zones and general conditions, to insure the receipt of revenue from stich service edequate to pay the cost thereof. It wag recognized by the law that Congress | }copld not possibly lay gown the specific rules | ) for the administration of great business expert- | ment. eral, just as the directors of a corporation donee | to the general manager the details of tife busi- Ness. Postmaster-General Burleson found that would be able to popularize the parcel post by | making more liberal rules. He found that the original calculations of Congress, which were, admittedly experimental, had missed fire. Based | upon experience in handling the business, he ' prepared a readjustment, obtaining the consent | of the Interstate Commerce Commission in ac- | cordance with the law. ) There has been no charge that the readjust- | ment worked any injustice to anyone. On the | the parcel post business tncreased. The people | obtained better service and the Government in- If the new business were to be made suc- } cessful and satisfactory to the public, discretion ‘ ,would have to be lodged in the Postmaster-Gen- | he { So that is why this how! is being raised against the parcel post. That ts why the eff {is making to take the administration of : service out of the hands of the adm department, where it belongs, and put it: w the inefficient “checks and balances” echeme. \ the legislative department. ) But if the politiciang and the” } bers ever fooled with a dangerous thing, they 4 in order to promote the service to the public or : playing with danger now. The people are | uy over the general question of the high cost ¢ J living. When they see Senators and | } tives working against a development of the } lin service that helps to reduce the | 1 modities; when they see these servants trying to make larger. press companies and railroads and |} dle men,” their disgust and. repewtanene )strong and they will know from a Ae i n J : “¥ - * bd & "gas 6 e as a { _ Pete: op aha ae . , ¢ ; f z ie - ww 4 ; tek rr ; oe . an C a ae " Pf ns FS eng 4 ¢ > x . a A pve 7 é : < ee E ? a e ; : . si - . - i # : 4 7s ead $ . i « 7 % on . o“ . Yr. » ; ” » ‘a a “a restast ’ , A is ie oT See ee ‘, ‘ . ee iad = Meg ar : ty « S® 7 - BS ; P . ay 4 a c oS, a % oe hese } ous rejoicing among the people whe want the © } parcel post to fail if that orev remains iq .

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* manifestation of the ST. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SOO Oe ee OC TNT eNO te. CN a 2. 1 Caused by President Wilson’s Command to Ambassadors to Maintain the Dignity of Republican Principles by Ignoring the Demands of Court Chamberlains as to Evening Court Dress. Se emmetementiliammemnasiinemee . al Cable to the Post- Dispatch.and New York é = a - ak ‘World. > Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World) ' PARIS, Feb. 21.—The winter festivities at the _ ifferent Buropean courts have produced one ab- #8 @iscussion in diplomatic society all over . , continent. It is called the “second Amert- a Revolution,’ and concerns the. extraordinary a ormation in the, United States admbassa- character, ‘unmistakably manifested when th majority of President Wilson’s new Ambassa- made their formal entrance at the beginning command to the Americen omatic represetitatives to refrain from wear- court uniforms when in the presence of Em- and Kings was evidently but the outer i policy of the Cabinet in - Washington to make a bold and emphatic stand ‘fr the dignity and prestige of republican prin- . That one or two of the new Ambassadors did net apparently enjoy the democratic simplicity ferced upon them has added piquancy to the sit- tation and developed a crop of amusing anecdotes. One of these men, whe gave many interviews to the newspapers about his palatial new embassy which he was paying for mostly out of his own pocket, and exhibited with pride the gorgeous court uniform he had designed to adorn his shape- ly person, is reported to have called his present job a “gold brick,” which he was buncoed into ' bnying through campaign contributions. He is ' aid to be ready to quit any time. : * Republican France Is Interested, Too. “Republican FPrance is following with the keen- est interest the “second American Revolution,” and the papers are reproducing numerous articles “written by journalists from Berlin, Vienna and other capitals. about the utter indifference of the United States to the customs and feelings of the monarchial courts which the American Ambassa- dors are forced to emphasize by their dress. - Republican France has never felt strong enough to take any definite stand for social recognition at the monarchial courts and has, therefore, al- = Ways been treated with the greatest condescen- —— by royalty. The Freach diplomatic costume 8 gorgeous enough to rival that of any King. oe: is purposely designed to give no offense to the _ #ilers by hereditary right divine. keep his residence tn Paris, trrespective of he he remains Ambassador or not. _ Bendon and Rome have almost as many per- Manet ‘Pesidents from the ranks of the Amert- ean Atplomatic service and they have generally | NEV. ER FORGE TS ITALI TY OF AMERICA , Feb, 21.— Whenever any Amer'i- on describing the many ways a ee eee | become so adept at the game of carefully avoid- ing wounding the sensibilities of royalty that one would never know they gave any allegiance at all to the great republic of the United States, * ANTHONY ASQUITH with one offre AEROPLANE MODELS... CHILDREN COAST LIKE PLEBEIANS. Are Unrecognized by the Other Happy Children and Have ‘‘The Time of Their Lives.’’ BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.—The intense cold prevail- ing in Brussels has permitted of much skating for the first time in many years, and the snow lingering in the Bois and suburbs is encouraging an effort to renew winter sports, once so popular here. Prinée Leopold and Prince Charles of Belgium, the- former the Duke of Brabant and the latter the Count of Flanders, to give them their full titles, were out walking in the Bois a day or two ago, when they saw two boys sledding down a steep descent known as the Ravine. The Princes watched fascinated, and when they went home begged and implored their parents to allow them to enjoy the pleasures of the steep drop. The King and Queen had to be coaxed, but they finally consented and yesterday morning two happy boys and their little sister, Marie Jose, drove off with their aids-de-camp and their sled to the Ravine. There were a good many children already in posséssion, but not the sort that recognized the Princes and the Princess. They welcomed them with jolly good will, the aids-de-camp retired cut of sight, and presently Prince Leopold, Prince Charles and Princess Marie Jose, were as happy as sand boys, sledding down the hill, tugging their sled up again, chaffing the other children and tumbling with them all in a heap in the snow. They had the time of their lives, having left titles and court etiquette at home. The story got about, for some Paul Pry had recognized the young Princes, and this morning ali the children in Brussels were there to play with them with their parents to look on. But someone had warned the palace, for they did not appear to the great disappointment of the crowd. RICH FAVORS ARE GIVEN AT MORRIS SUNDAY NIGHT BALL ROME, Feb. 21.—The most notable affa'@of the week was the ball given Sunday night eat the Grand Hotel by Ira Nelson Morris and Mrs. Mor- ris. “It was the finest hop I ever attended.” said Mr. White, secretary to Ambassador Page, to the Post-Dispatch, at the same time displaying a beautifully chased watch bracelet on the left wrist. This was one of the cotillon favors. - All the men received similar gifts. Silver dishes fell to many women and ag for smaller nicknacks, their variety was endless. It is difficult to esti- mate the value ef the favors, but the hostess, who wears an emerald necklace valued at $500,000, can afford to be liberal. Her h'storic piece of jewelry, belonged to an Indian Rajah. All aristocratic Rome was present as well as the diplomatic world, the representatives of all the historic princely houses, the leading American hostesses and many distinguished visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Morris leave Rome shortiy to return te America. PARIS’ NEW COCKTAIL MAKES YOU LOOP THE LOOP PARIS, Feb. 21.—A little restaurant on a side street at Versailles, where a number of promi- ‘nept military aviators from Saint Cyr, including Brindejonc des Moulinais, dine nightly, the bar- tender has invented. a new cocktail called. the Pegoud. The new drink quickly invaded Paris and is going the rounds of all the bars. It is j} said Brindejonc named it ‘because on first drink- ing it he found it “looped the loop.” Others agree that it Is a fiercer drink. than the American “brain storm.” It is a decoction made of alcohol and oranges and lemons BELGIAN MONARCH’S | SUNDAY MORNING, — 991914. } te OR © ——— LEO,8: . “ey niged, with the little pebotane of Brussels. Wife of the President of France, who refuses to allow herself to be put on the social shelf by the old aristocracy; son of the English Premier, who i# an aviation =" ALFONSO PLACES ' SPAIN BEFORE HIS CROWN. Republican Leader Alvarez Declares Senti- ment Expressed to Gen. Ancarate Means Much to Country. MADRID, Feb. 21.—Something of a sensation has been created in Spain by a speech delivered at a political banquet in Valencia by Senor Mel- gina des Alvarez, the most eminent consulting lawyer in Spain, a parliamentary deputy and ar- dent Republican. Senor Alvarez, who is known to the Post-Dispatch readers by his published opin- lon of the great work accomplished by the United States in connection with the Panama Canal, spoke of the democracy and patriotism of King Alfonso. He said: “After an interview, a short while ago, which the King had with Gen. Ancarate, very well- known for his great advanced Liberal tendencies, Alfonso said: ‘General, I assure you that above all things I am s0 much of a Spaniard and, more- over, such an ardent patriot that, if I knew it were really the will of th8 country to abolish the monarchy, I would cheerfully resign the crown and my kingdom, and if Spain then required my services, and such a thing were possible, I would become president of the republic or whatever other form of government it might best suit-my country to adopt. [ am too sincere a patriot and have too deep a love for the welfare of my na- tive land to stand in the way of her prosperity. My one desire is to see Spain great and ith the foremost ranks of civilization.’ “IT have no monarchial sentiments, as you all here weil known,” continued Alvarez, “but with such statements as this from the lips of the King, no republic is needed. Besides, such an institu- tion under present circumstances in Spain is an impossibility. I mean a republic based on such solid foundations as those of which the great re- public of North America rests, one entirely worthy of all respect and admiration.”’ When the 600 American tourists who landed in Cadiz from the Rotterdam, arrived here they experienced a characteristic attention from King Alfonso who, with the Queen and his family, are temporarily occupying the famous Alcazar, under such circumstances always closed to the public. Alfonso, however, had word conveyed to the Americans that they were welcome to visit the palace, where everything would be shown them, an inyitation which they accepted. As they passed in Queen Ena, with the children, stood | {bowing in return to their greetings. + COUNT ee FLANDERS. MINISTER EGAN WILL TALK ON DANISH AGRICULTURE COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21.—The United States Minister and Mrs. Egan are leaving in March for a two months’ visit home, where the Minister will fulfill engagements to lecture in the South on Danish co-operative enterprises, afterwards go- ing to Harvard, Columbia, New York University, Dubuque, Io., and Chicago. Egan has made a clese study of the Danish agricultural system and believes there are great possibilities for it if ap- plied in the vue States. MANY WISH TO CELEBRATE NEW HONOR WITH SARAH PARIS, Feb. 21.—Since she received the Legion of Honor decoration, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has been, overwhelmed with invitations to become guest af horlér at banquets in celebration of the event. At first she accepted one or two offers, but they became so numerous that she has writ- ten a letter to Pafis papers, begging to be ex- cused from any more celebrations. OR THE . SUND Y SR NEE OREN TI TN A RN OS NR He EO a en . % ame ‘ - Lia 7 ‘ > oe ‘ ag w 7s Bs Nigh > , “? gS ae aa we oe oS cs aoe ee Megs —— . . ARON SS Roe ce = op, ieee See” Te ee ee: okt aga ad aig $ Ra Se es ed, hy Se fs ’ a . ” t “TH & SHELF” | PARIS, Feb. 21.—The unusual social honors lately rendered to Mme. Raymond Poincare, espe- cially in connection with the German Ambassa- dor’s recent dinner to the President, have been accepted by society women as indicatory of de- sire on the part of the President to establish a sort of official position for wives of the chief executive of France, 80 that in future the : PRINCESS ' MARIE a JOSE, _, mR daughter of NG of the BELGIANS. ‘DEMURENESS OF AMERICAN _ GIRLS FOIL FOR AUDACITY BERLIN, Feb. 21.—"I have seen American women create a séhsation in even the moét ex- }clusive Paris salons,” said Andre Fouqueres to the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch during an interval between his lectures on “Elegance,” delivered before the fashionable set in Berlin. “American girls somehow manage to introduce a kind of sobriety into the risquiest French moéd- els and turn what is nearly illegitimate into legitimacy without losing anything characteristic of the French stamp. In fact, they give to au- dacity the touch of aristocracy. “If a well-dressed and fashionable woman tried to give herself a demure air she would look ridiculous. You miss in her suggestion of au- dacity that self-confidence which is the soul of the true Parisian charm. On the other hand, the American girl takes the Paris fashion and wears it with a curiously demure air as insures success. That’s the difference of race and the chief reason why you cannot readily compare the two. “The American woman adapts herself quickly to the atmosphere of the country she happens to be in, but she never appears to lose her charac- teristic Americanism; never merely to imitate.” KING EDWARD ON HORSEBACK IN A NEW FRENCH STATUE; PARIS, Feb. 21.—An equestrian statue to King Fidward VII, by Sculptor Paul Landouski, has been unveiled here. King Pdward is represented on horseback in the uniform of a field marshal. A speech was made by a Municipal Councillor Oudin. burgeoise wives of the pétitiaieind = the highest “shelf” post within the shall not have to undergo snubbing and Grand Duchesses. 7 Former wives of Presidents have ticular social position, probably were not society people to begin with, middle-class people. They have never the social level of wives of. It is possible that in the case of | man* Embassy dinner the Baroness appreciated the uniqueness of ha having dent of ths republic on German soil for ing and that she exerted -herself be more than usually polite to the of “the enemy.” If President Poincare has any feeling matter at all it is doubtless nothing. ‘more pride that his wife should not be cially since there was a lot of public | HE ” q ee % : : ¥ : 4 about her at the time of his election, the = Spe to 2 bourg Saint Germain tn-particular . se t be shocked at the idea of such a person as 1 ¥ Poincare becoming the first lady of officialdom — of the country. It was even said that Mme. Paul Daschanel aie. ' approved of Mme. Poincare, Siege the Deputies — and Senators who elected M. = didn’t care in the least what thought, or, in fact, society thought of it. 6o- ciety in France being royalist and against the Government anyway, its ukase was not taken into account. She Has Few Intimates in Paris. So far as a foreigner can determine, the most grievous .charge that has been brought against Mme. Poincare is that before she was ever mar- ried she was poor and earned her living as toutor , French Society Thinks It Sees Indications That Wife of the French President Is Creating a High Place for He pte Among the Duchesses and Queens. * -s . pi tt F 4 * ‘ag 7 eee “ oh etal a? sop “ae ee a ” ‘ t fe ie : i Py ** ™ nm Fi is Hitt i is _ to the young. ladies of several smart and ex- ceedingly proper families. The fact that she had once hasn't told against her a bit, the on that score being bluff or pretense. So it has to be admitted simply that Mme. Poincaire was clever enough to marry the man whe had it In him to dominate French politics. Mme. Poincare’s personality remains biped un- known to the public. She has singularly few in- timates in Paris, which, perhaps, may be. ac- - counted for altogether by the fact that she not a Parisienne, but. a provincial. . YOUNG UITH ST ON AVIATION AND » n married more than | Pe Oe ear Pai OES ef Saiee 7 Py a >). FE ee: pny ¥ Werte: Ae Sight Ber ek “for LONDON, Feb. 21.—Prime Minister Asquith's. * youngest son, Anthony, who is about 10 years of age, is a youth, it appears, of extraordinary in- telligence. In the finely molded forehead , and brainy-looking head, he takes after his father. At present he devotes his attention principally to aviation. He plans aeroplanes after the latest successful models, and is capable of discoursing at length on the virtues of each type, the objects in music and art. On music, as in aviation, | is able to give hig reasons for his views, accustomed to being photographed and objection to publicity. He is an up-to-date with every appearance of \having a remarkable future in store. s EMPRESS’ ILL HEALTH IS_ DAMPER ON SOCIAL SEASON BERLIN, Feb. 21.—The health of the Kaliseris has not been good this winter and hab’ taken from the brilliancy of the Kaiser's court Her heart is sald to be causing her trou she is compelled to refrain from taking much ex- ercise. She is under the care of two English spe- cialists. ~_ ij} 7 The Normal Figure A woman can give her figure no greater praise than to say: “1 buy Redfern corsets and they fit me’perfectly.” For Redfern Corsets are modelied Ask for them, be fitted, and see how faithfully they follow the beau- tiful lines of the normal figure. Style $229 Silk Batiste, $10.00 8278 Sik Batioe, 8.00 8226-Batite, - 6.00 8275 Batiste, - 5.00 Oilier models from $3.00 to $15.00 At High-Class Shops “’ hows FS tai va ; * eS aw a « Oe QA / i a ae a, Su ee os 1 os % es Ay; . mF sgt, se lg EL Ay

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. Que ——— et I TE LET A ome ran. omnes CRSP O ARS. . ee ee I SO” Se - § . ‘ TSS) > Younger Society Set Distinguishes Itself in Clever Specialties That Make “Campus Mouser’ a Notable Production—Remarkable Dancing of the New Steps Pleases Audiences. : By Frances itsieeie Scovel. T. LOUIS ‘has cause to be proud of the belles and beaux and that young married set we write so much about, after the clever, finished, and altogether delightful performance, or performances, they gave of Campus Mouser, on very short notice. The much-heralded production was just one dancing or singing specialty &fter another, with enough plot to string it together—a typical up-to-date ‘Mpusical comedy about the college Adonis and all the girls who are in love with him, and a good bit of college life in the form of tennis choruses and ‘@rills mixed up in it—but very clever. ‘The girls who took the principal parts were ‘‘socicty belles,’’ the kind ne pictures as sleeping all morning, dancing nearly all night in beautiful clothes—which they don’t have to make—and with nothing to do but have a good time. : The men’s parts, with the exception PRIL will be a month of many of “the Teading role, which was playea | weddings, to make up for the by Alfred Sthier, a Washington ‘U.” unusually small number in Jan- student and football player, were taken] vary, which is invariably a thosen by what are called “society men,” | month for brides. | meny of whom are hard working young| Notable among them will be the mar- business men, like Eddie Hotchkiss, ; riage of Miss Fanny Knight, daughter who did ore of the best turns in the | of Harry F. Knight, and Clarence Gam- performance when he sang ‘High 8v- |} die. Although the definite arrangements ciety.’’ ow have not been made, it will be one of - Remarkable Dancing Seen. the most important of the spring. In each of the three performanccs Another interesting wedding which there were exhibitions of dancing that| W!!l take one more charming St. Louis compared well with the dancing of the! girl away to live, will be that of Miss best professionals today. There was the Kathleen Cates and Lieut. Rollin L. Maxixe by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts Tilton of the Coast ArtiHery Corps, U. that was really beautiful. The much-} 5: 4%, which will be April 25. | maligned tango was done by Mrs. The marriage of Miss Irma Teich- Charles Parsons Pettus and Chappie} ™4"n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Yeiblg, and no dancers seen on the Teichmann of re Longfellow. boule- ; h vard, and Theodore F. Meyer Jr. has ee een awe even been set for Aprii 15, and will be one of the interesting spring weddings. CHRISTY vwwose MARRIAGE TO DR. me peered R. CHESNUTT OF LITTLE ROCK WILL TAKE PLACE TVESOAY WwW CLUB: MonDAY ‘@ more graceful and charming illustra- tion of a really difficult dance. Later in the play Mr. Zeibig disguised himself as a girl and looked se much like his sister, Miss Prudence, in his -fluffe and frills, that it was funny. Mise Adaline Capen, who always has had decided talent. for dramatics and took part in all the plays “Mary,” was mote like Billie Burke than ever with her titian hair and her pretty frocks. One of the best specialties was her » dance with Clarence King. They did a Castle walk in a truly Castlesque .Ynanner, which ts not surprising when you learn that she has danced with “Vernon Castle twice, which, in the world of dancing, is considered quite an honor. As for Miss Minnie Potter, who was Prof. Catty, the Campus Mouser, she was a “scream” from the moment she _ Sppeared. There are not many girls " who would sacrifice, temporarily, their beauty to impersonate a frump, and enter into such a part with such sin- cerity. And the result was that she was the hit of the production. “ geome Vivid Scenes. There were a few things, such as the érill of the military girls, led by Miss Mary Colt, and that dread moment when the tennis chorus came to the edge of the stage and deliberately ‘‘served” into the audience, that stood out vividly. The balis were of a that broke in the air. Campus Mouser a given for the benefit of Ridge Farm of the St. Luais Chiléren’s Hospital. Mrs. John H. Hol- liday and a handful of women got it up. It was drilled by Harry Trimp and his sister, Mrs. Grahl, and Miss Grace Gerrish wrote it and superintended the prognetion. R. AND MRS. SIGMUND BAER of 68144 Waterman avenue gave a reception at the Col- umbian ~Club Thuraday evening in honor of Miss Marguerita Sylvia Strecker of Boston, Mass., whose en- - Sagement to Sidney Raymond Baer has been announcd. a teceiving party, which included the hosts, Miss Strecker and her pone Ploon Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Strecker, who have come on with me emer re er mm ee em ee 7 ee ee ae ee em we ee TONING II VIINVYUNNNSY Miss Norma Brennan gave an in- formal 500 party Thursday afternoon, to about twenty-four of her girl friends, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alphonse J. Walsh, of 6680 Maple avenue. IV VIVIAN MRS. EDWARD L. vain: Portrait by Mrs ss Ager VISTTING HER cousin. MISS LUCILLE res ee Wonderful Skin and Wrinkle Removers (From American Home Monthiy.) “ Walker-Jennings Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, will have a “Hard Times’ party Mardi Gras night, at the Army and Navy Club, 3621 Wash- ington boulevard. The guests mre ex- pected to be dressed in rags and tatters and almost “any old thing’’ they have. beth Meyer and Newton McDowell will be married Tuesday evening. The wedding, which was to have been a large and brilliant one last winter, was postponed because shortly before the day set Mr. McDowell was stricken with diphtheria,, and when he was re- covering scarlet fever developed. He and Miss Meyer decided to wait until he had entirely regained his health Hefore mak- ing any more plans for their marriage. Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard, who was Miss Edna Griesedieck, and who was to have been maid of honor for Miss Meyer last year and has since married, will be matron of honor. D. Casey’ Nugent will be best man. The wedding will be at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore F.. Meyer of 4930 Lindell boulevard, and will be a quiet affair. The ceremony will be at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Father Kuhlman will officiate. Mr. McDowell and his bride are going Bast and whilg there wilt decide upon the remainder of their trip. They will later make their home in St. Louis, f FTER a year’s waiting, Miss Fliza- by the younger, healthier underskin, No edsmetic or artificial treatment casa pole- | sibly produce a complexion of such ~. = radiant, youthful loveliness. os all have mercolised wax; it is that more than one ounce is necessary. Thousands have also reperted success with the famous saxolite removing formula. One ounce pint witch hazel : a The effect is almost The ee due to age, worry—com No one need, hesttat te to try ne piction, as it won't harm any MISS MYRTLE SEES SCHARFF en Special duction! on spring suits dur- WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO LEO FULLER 'S ANNOUNCED ing February. A. Haluska, 6117 Delmar. cating the Si. Louis public, which. al- ways has been music loving, up to an appreciation of better music at every concert, People, who once went to the con* certs because it was the thihg to dao, have developéd such an understanding and love for them that they feel cheat- ed if they miss anything the orchestra does. The “Pop” concerts have been given - MISS LUCILE M¢ DONALD WiLa MARRY DR.E LEE DORSETT iw APRIL Thé engagement of Miss Olive Vir- ginia Outten of 4501 Laclede avenue an? S. ‘Roy Culbertson was announced Fri- day afternoon at a tea giveh by Mrs. Clinton H. Fisk. . SCHWEIG® pe 2 Ain PORTRAIT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mortland, were married. v It will be a quiet wedding .at the home of the bride, 2319 Albion place, with only the nearest relatives present, as the er Rte GALLI, the charming lit- the orchestra week before last, that it was second only to the Boston Sym- phony. When -Mme. Ottiilie Metzger of the MISS ESIZABETH K. tle premier dancer who was here with the Philadelphia-Chicago and their @aughtér, and the bridegroom- elect, staod at the head of the broad stairway, which was banked with wing plants and wild smilax. the*affair was most informal there ) about 200 of the fashion- able Jeavish set who called to offer their congratulations. In the dining room was a buffet supper and on the long table was all Kkeinds of game in aspic and salads. The ball room was thrown open, an orchestra played for the dancing. Monday, special reductions, Spring Suits. ‘H. Cramer Ladies’ Tailoring, 4517 Olive. -F all the women of wealth and social position who work * something, sculpture, music, bookbinding or writing just for the love ot a there is none more talented and more in earnest than Mrs. Arthur Barret. son about seven years ago she didn’t cn viallvogs ‘could paint and since then itneut except for... two 8 kK Aon a he went to the Art School > learn something of how to mix colors, hes apo about twenty por- at. Grand Opera Co. two years ago, will appear again, this time with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in a special concert Saturday evening at the Odeon. which promises to be one of the most delightful affairs of the winter. There are only three more pairs of concerts and the Symphony séason—all too short—will be at an end. It has been a wonderful winter of music, Every year Max Zach has brought the orchestra to a higher and higher standard and mena wean is edu- and New Dances, $1.00. LESSONS AT HOME. Professor J. H. Dea Honey, America’ most preminens Dancing Master and ‘e! ponent of the Tango, who has erected and conducted Dancing Academies {mn 5s¢. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Detroit and Kansas City, wil) mail you illustrated book and his com. peer: to-learn Home-Study oeaitation Jne-Step, “Waltz and ar age | and aiso hay of Norma! Instructions teachers an ose wishing to become teachers, showing you how to open your ecedemy, how to advertise and get busi- rect stage: of teachin ee nd privaie leseo How to ave esate > caption he any to dance and teach i} bl oad new dances inciudi - araeeatta. ote. ng ballroom Make Big Money Teaching Dancing! I started with $10.00, h . | receive fro $5. = HM ay ° alk, “Boston,”’ Two-Step’ — everything jestpe’s for only $1.60. ot cours ea + Gir Be Formal” Schioe!| of before a capacity house*every Sunday. The orchestra, with its able conduc- tor, Max Zach, is one of the best ad- vertisements St. Louis has and some- thing to be preud of and to keep. Eugene Ysaye, the violinist who has played with orchestras all over the world, said, when he played here with Damp gRES Ciinerecnass Gaple meanengomaie- onda Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physician’s Advice “T'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,” declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such™a result is not impdssible, despite past failures. Thin péople are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition-«avhich prevents the fatty ele- ments of food from being taken up by tye blood as they are when the powers utrition are normal. Instead of iF A. into the blood, all the fat and fiesh- producing elements stay in the in- testines until they pass from the body as waste, To correct this condition afd to pro- duce a “healthy, normal amount of fat be artifi- his 2 best ain Sargo! tater with every argol is a scientific combination of ‘six of the best strength-giving, fat-producin elements known te the medical profession, ‘Taken with meats, ft mixes with the food and turns the sugars aad starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and lood and ite rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty- five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action natural and absolute! rgol is sold by the wage & olff-Wliison ge Weipe rug nso Bros.’ "Drax Ce. dragaists everywhere ° sleeh - ducin e t, be th wap ote Det willing to hair weight tem pounds gr | Ceti * bes re ry 2 aa & rtd Sie a sale depend. Bits: sieh Sipe: NEES jtiotes High ct ene Si kad - o we | te nie Hamburg Grand Opera was here a few weeks ago she said the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra was considered by artists “the best background for sing~- ers of any orchestra in America.’’ Fritz Kreisler said last year when asked if he wanted a rehedrsal: “If they know it—his accompaniment—they know it. If they don’t, a rehearsal won't do any good,” A few weeks ago, when he played with the orchestra again, he said: “It isn’t necessary to rehearse with the St. Louis Orchestra.” , A. Schumack, ladies’ tailor and dressmaker Century Bldg.: snappy imported spring mod- ele and fabrics for your tailored gowns. N interesting engagement recently A announced was that of Miss Lucile McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDonald of 5003 Washing- ton boulevard, and Dr. E. Lee Dorset, son of Dr. Walter B. Dorset of 5070 Washington boulevard. The marriagv has been set for the latter part of April. Miss McDonald made her debut three seasons ago as one of the maids at the Vetled Prophet's ball. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Powe, 43% McPherson avenue, departed last week for New Orleans for Mardi Gras and later will spend some time at Pass Christian, Miss. —_—_— HE second wedding within three ay months in the family of Stewart Scott will take “place tomorrow evening, when Miss Carrie Noel Scott will become the bride of Martin Epler Galt. The Rev. John McMillan, who officiated at the marriage of Stewart Scott Jr. and Miss Evelin Campbell, Nov. 11, and who is a brother-in-law of the bride, will perform the ceremony. The bride will wear the tulle veil in Which both her sieters, Mrs, McMillan Scotts are in mourning. The bridemaids will be Misses Julia Brooks, Elsie Hoolan, Lois Noel, Ella Ruemmeli, and the groomsmen will be Stewart Scott Jr., Ernest W. Mortland and Roland Dodson. Charles EB. Galt, who is @ member of the faculty of Washington University, will be his brother’s best man. The bridegroom was a member of ‘14 at Washington Uniyersity but went into business two years ago. After their wedding trip in the West Mr. Galt and his bride will live in Tucson, where Mr. Galt’s affairs took him some time ago. HE engagement of Miss Myrtle - Scharff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Scharff of 467 West Pine eonlewars d, and Leo. .C. Fuller, son of MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller of 32 Wash- ington térrace, has been announced. Miss Scharff is one of ‘the prettiest girls in the Columbian Club set, in which she is a favorite. She is small, a brunette type, and has charming ani- mation. Mr. Fuller. is a graduate of Yale, class of ‘11. ONDAY afternoon there will be Mi two interesting card parties for the benefit of two worthy causes. One will be the Washington's birthday entertainment at the St. Louls Alten- heim, 6408 South Broadway, friends of the old people will play 600 and lotto and a guessing game which will begin at 2 o'clock. The proceeds FOR -DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR. AND TCHING SCALP—-25 CENT “DANDERINE” Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops falling hair at once—Grows hair and we can prove it, Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp wil! not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really no hair—growing all over the A “Tittle Danderine now will imme- pa! double the beauty of your r. os - - - Aji theta Shaiy ies. tine ay aa when the WHO WILL WED RR. NEWTON mCpOwWELL TOESDRY. lwill be devoted to the needs of the Al- tenheim. The other will be an auction bridge ty at the Woman's Club for the be fit of the. Visiting Nurses Assodation and already more than 160 reservations have been made. The officers of the association in- clude: Mrs. John Shapleigh, president; Mrs. J. R. Towler,. first vice-president; Mrs. Chas. Wenger, second vice-president; Cary H. Bacon, secretary; Mrs, Céentinued on Next Page. Rn ac ree = dem Sanner ine Seieaianies —————e _ } ed To Clear These Lines The Society of Applied Arts 3612 Washington — ss announces very low prices on _ Sheffield Plate, c, Baskets, T aes pen »

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-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7 women whdee hair is gr who ale iilee wg Deck ite ts mp bet yeethtul soiet. “wonderful preparation, which was, reget tec Iw illustrate six of the new styles in Spring Coats—and this gives you only a ans cravenetted for motoring—man ced for us from ori fon of m note re- seenerermnn- Pig a 7 resto- ir me FE be or appl erer Al gaa B ! See your youthful days and leaves . pe ~o4 fluffy. Uffalo. ae ! ing dru This valuable and 4 1 Chas. Barstow, J. S. Chaffee, Walter Baumgarten, Henry Ittleson, Carrie Pricé, Philip N. Moore, Alex. Young, Thos, H. West, L. E. Newman, Way- man McCreary, Theodore Benoist, Ed- mund F. Brown and Stephen Sheldon! Misses Jane Glover and Margaret Blod- gett. Mrs. Claude .Chichester and her two little daughters, Delphine and Joan, who ‘have been spending part of the winter with Mrav Chichegter’s mother, Mrs, Jo- seph L. Chambers, of 4969 Berlin avenue, sailed Thursday on the Amerika for her home in Leamington, England. Mrs. Cary Carper of Memphis, Tenn., who came heré for the Barton-Givens wedding yesterday, will depart for her home this evening. She has been the guest during her stay of Mrs. George A. Baker Jr. of the Kingsbury Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Carter of Cincin- nati are visiting Mrs. Carter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee, of Vande- 'r SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. a ie se pg : ti" i 2 5, ‘ a om “hy; venter place. Mrs. Carter was Miss Margaret Lee and her marriage last December was one of the importan* nuptial events of the year. After this visit here Mr. and Mrs. Carter will gs? to Richmond, Va., to live. Cards have been sent out for the mar- riage of Miss May Watkins and James T. Pettus Saturday evening at the resi- dence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Moulton, of 5888 Cabanne avenue. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Metcalfe Tues- day. She will be named Jane Marshall Metcalfe for her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Metcalfe was formeriy Miss Mary Marshall of Union, Mo. Miss Clara Siegfried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Siegfried of 4550 Cook ave- nue, and Jacob L. Barack, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barack of 6042 Cates ave- nue, were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Samuel Sale, nna - ——— 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway For Monday—we announce a complete showing of y Coats for Spring glimpse of the many new and beautiful models we are prepared to show you —the assortment is almost endless én variety and includes the new divette Coats,’ the new Peamtetie flares, handkerchief flounces and the new English Balma- of the styles are exclusive, having been repro- oucet, pace, Robert, Premet, Cheruit, Georg- ette, ‘Callot, etc. . These are shown in the new all-wool worsted Shepherd check—in cutaway and flared. flounce effects—fully silk lined-—all specially priced to induce immediate selection ring Suits in tailleur and fancy styles—new frocks for every occasion —new skirts in every charming style—new blouses in great variety — a wonder- fully complete assortmentat prices that must impress you with the supremacy of this THE new § ‘They are shown in all the new fabrics,in both silk and cloth—such as cascaddo, cloth and silk golfine, crepe de laing, Donegal tweeds, nacryne, breitschwantz taffeta, georgette failles, etc.—in every. new shade, such as Callot blue, and the tango shades of yellow, green ‘and red, as well as the popular copens, navies, white, brown and black. Special for Monday —three pan in new Spring Coats— 12” *16 great aoe Store. tin iginal models of re Ho Mh By net 2 # - ste -” seo a 7 2 & oe ’ °c. == a : & ye NS , vy, “4 Detroit Cincinnati ’ 8 W/ Y W K>Y "Ue , ‘ LS UY f, ~ “4 \ we q 305192 ( lo cle, at lined throughout; Final clearance of Every Winter Coat cr fA None reserved or excepted— all go in three lots. | $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Coats— These come in gray, brown and blue chinchilla, two-tone bou- cle as well as black and brown curl beucle—choice of all, ‘eially priced at. $16.50, $20.00 and $25.00. Coats— A handsome assortment in ‘mole stripes, duvetyne, finest bou- silk — of this lot seal plushes, etc.—all eecePeceaces Finest $20.00 to $35.00 Coats at— Choice of the house in . Ural lamb, sealette plushes, rted zibeline, rough fab- es, brocaded velours, ete.— all handsomely lined. : Misses’ and Ladies’ sizes up te 88 only. Final clearance of all Our Fimest Suits as ’ spe- many other sujts Jd a “4 All that’s left from this sea- son’s selling go in one lot at ‘Is ‘THis offering includes quite a few hand- some suits with coats of brocaded velvet and skirts of rich broadcloth that sold at $42.50—also and $25.00—m&ny handsome fur-trimmed models are included in this collection—only one or two suits of a style, but a good variety in all—many of these suits are of a style and weight that can be worn for several months to come. clearance and we have cut the price to a point that will close them all out quickly. 20 that were $39.75, $35.00, $29.75 This is the. final aaa _ Bresing Dresses . 2 ; { be ~ “ ws ? P r 7 ‘Pred W.’’ writes: “I suffer with yee ache, indigestion, es es gan “ aiso thin cima to 3 \e danger po can be done for m Answer You readily ae come cheno difficulties y — oan hypo-nuclane tablets. The 7 oN . ‘2 ~ sealed cartons, with full a4 ectlone. are hichiy recommended. by phys: clans ="" ording to [oo bt “*D %* any SE x Re me tivo’ have na R.”’ writes: cine rm severa kidney ou : hot seem JO” pounds. rexulariy for sev confident you will gain in “Tt have tried writes: that I - re + for rheumatism afraid to try any more, bu + can tell me a sure remedy I will try iL take what tell you. store: lodide of potassium, 2 drams;, se- dium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of eoichi- cum, % oz: comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz; comp. essence cardiol, and syrup Parsapariliia, 5 ozs. Mix and “sabe a tea- spoonful at meal time and again before going to bed. ‘Fern’ writes: “I nae suffered with a nae cough for some time Il am also eak and tired most of the time, — Hi think is due to the avvere coughing. you give me a remedy?’ es, your weakness is due to coughing, but you should be well re) never by a the following: Get a 2%- pul i SEMIS ETF gree ye ass oe

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~ SUNDAY MORNING, F PERRUARY 92 1914. | es * Pen mg Sa soil cvs ni ae — ae eu Ms rT cowed in white duchess satin ‘with Chantilly Jace trimming. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and her only ornament was a diamond non avenue, last Saturday evening, with a Valentine masquerade. The guests were: Misses Hazel Nahlik, as Juliet; Georgie and Francis Ashford, as French Love's messenger; Pauline Bauer, Va!- entine girl;. Messrs. James E. Taylor, King Dodo; James A. Goggin, King of eis. roa r agge saan — e entertained a number of | her | i: last Friday evening with a Valentine party. a x” 1k Hearts; John Davies, King’s jester; Ed Schinke, Romeo; Al Volkman, tramp: F. Bauer, Spanish cavalier; H. Jones, traveling salesman; Al Remsham, Chi- naman; Charles Almstead, Little Boy|, A party was given to Miss Florence Blue; Leslie Straub, Knave of Hearts; E. Lutz of 216 Tennessee avenue Sat . ct ————— — es ensenbrenness irk SIXTH & ST.CHARLES = [t= with or without backs; all sizes for men and 2 3c women peechetcnsa ce WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Mi Julia Miller, Henrietta Fadem, pro Sebner, Lilian Adler; Messrs. : We inaugurate Tomorrow Morn ing =====lQUR FIRST SPRING oa Gordon Harris, Harold Susman, Milton Glaser, Milton Rosenfeld, Sam Fadem $4 New York Boots | 67% Suits, [ <a 4 A complete showing of the latest New York oa S, ui ts, D r esses, ki and Louis Karpf. ns—Button Boots with early Spring ereatio Waists and Millinery patent colt vamps and quarters of fancy vest- Pirst—The New, Clever English Coat ings, cloth or dull kid; choice of wood Louis Cuban or leather Kidney or new he a The Balmacaan $16.50 Values for Concave heels; welt or turn sewed soles. A great opportunity for early .90 The Coat that New York is now ravin bu rers at ? the “Balmacaan.” Made of English twee lavallier, the gift of the brid The bride was attended by Misses Ger- ‘trude Schele and Emily Burghen. Their dresses were of white point esprit over white satin, with pale blue mina- rets and girdles and hats to match. They carried showers of Killarney roses. Mr. Boehm had as his attendants Messrs. Joe Bayer, Frank Boehm, Mar- tin Rust and George Steffen. Mr. Boehm and his bride departed for West Paim Beach, Fila, to pass their hopeymoon. They will return about May 1. dolls; Anna Robinson, harem girl, Marion Witte, night: Marion McClellan, | Indian girl; Lucy Reid, Queen's jester; | Ida Ketterer, Japanese girl; Adelaide Case, Valentine girl: Georgine Muns- chow, Love: Orrine Bussman, bluebird; Tigue, Roy Schtulien, Charlies Miller, Arnold Twener, Mart Flynn, Leo Bubb, George Johnson, Joe Ward, Roy Hurst, Ed Moran, Ed McGahn, Ed Riley, Phil Hoerr; Mr. and Mrs, Becker, Mrs. Kinealy, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Wakenferd. ; A valentine party was given for Miss Minnie Bridges ‘of Richmond Heights BATH SLIPPERS 50c value; made of best Turkish depended upon to restore natural syd ss beauty to the hair and 8 the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop fall- cern, <n PR eee F ges amg hbobe hair. e ‘ Vv Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- eneumiin’ Boccaae "times i P Peery phur” because no one can possibly] runke, Julia Hoffmann, Matie Ehr- tell that you darkened you hair, as mann; Messrs. Oliver Keller, Walter it does it so naturally and evenly, Trepz, George Schroeter, Arthur Keller, says a well-known downtown drug-| cnariie Jenne, Frank Horton, Oliver gist. You dampen a sponge or soft! 5... nston brush and. draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few mo- ments, by morning the gray hair dis- appears and after another applica- tion or two is restored to its nat- ural color and looks even more beau- tiful and glossy than ever.—ADV- : Misses Sara and Sylvia Karpf enter- tained with a Vianetine party at their home, 41% Delmar boulevard, last Sat- urday evening. Those present were: _ it at home, which is mussy and trou- +» blesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking c* - any drug store for the ready-to-use ~ product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and _ Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get large bottle for about 50 cents. - Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon getting “Wyeth’s,” which can be The marriage of Miss Dollie Bayer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Adolph Bayer of 3107 Meramec street, and Kugene J. Boehm, took place at 9irormai dance at her home, 4223 Flad o’clock Tuesday morning at St. An- avenue, Feb. 7, in honor of the officers thony’s Church, the Rev. Vincent) of her class, which was graduated from Schrempf officiating. The bride WS! contre] High School in January. The " house was decorated in the class col- ors, yellow and white. Those present were: Misses Ruth Simp- son, Marguerite Miles, Maybelle Har- pour, Alma Breeke, Carmen Gautier; Mesers. Louis Linn, Bdwin Mus, Ver- non Rodgers, Don Brueggeman, Robert Macdonalé and Max Wasserman. Mr. and Mrs. Val Knapp of Seis ave- nue Bobringville, St. Louls County, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary today. Many relatives and friends from out of town are expected j to attend. Miss Gladys M. Gautier gave an in- ‘Tomorrow Monday SALE OF HIGH-CLASS «$3050 $4950 Dame Fashion Has Sent Us Her Newest Con- ceits in These T'wo Representative Lines Parisian effects in shirred, ruffled and ruche tunics; rich col- orings and surprising color combinations. The new Roman stripes with chiffon bodice embroidered in gold and self colors, casca- dence, radium and pussy willow silks, in minaret, tier and spiral skirts; georgette crepes, combinations of taffeta with serge. Col- ‘ors are tango, Hague and navy blue, apple and hunter’s green, wistaria, dahlia, etc. and white and black. A wonderful showing ; special at $39.50 and $49.50. DRESSES over, The smartest Spring Coats of the season, $18 and $20 rt Dresses $172 All copies of only cts, made 0 models—minon- ette and tier effects, of sil de chine, Mik popling and atath etas. shades — tang ave vy Copenhagen an nd black aif eines See Our Charming Dresses at $19.75 and $24.75 1914 a Suits $9.90 544.75 $8.0 573.0 All of the choicest Suits produced in the models ons, in clever copied from Paris’ la DM Monday gives you materials and colors, . a good outline for Sprin ‘fashions. ll sizes for misses and wp men. SPECIAL | $5 New Spring Skirts Last Saturday evening a valentine party was given at the home of the Misses Schlanger of 3719 Evans avenue. Those present were: Misses Jeanette Kearney, Erna Wolters, Gertrude Eber- hardt, Mary Virginia Rickey, Fay Hobbs, Gladys Murray, Mary Finch, Helen Stiaw, Jackie Lambert, Esther Feld, Ione Niederluck, Julia Reardon. Marie Schlanger and Gertrude Schlang- er; Messrs. George Kearney, Will Wol- ters, Bob McCollough, James Sweencr, Jack Raper, Henry © Plumridge, Carl Finch, George Volz, Arthur Reinhardt, Arthur Redwood, Charles Carbet, Jules Victor, Billy Luskandle, Joe Callahan. $2.50 and $3 High Shoes all popular styles ineluded $4.85 Final clean-up all Winter Shoes in high or low heels, such as Baby Doll Boots . . Patent Leather Shoes Gunmetal Shoes. . $3 Colonial Pumps In patent leather with leather kidney heel, or dull kid or black .satin with wood Louig heel. Patent and dull kid have leather-covered buckles—satin a very pretty rhinestone buckle. Great- $10,$12& $ 15 Dresses Raymond Nixon, Edward Whittaker, $2.98 est Pump values ever offered at this Tom Stephen, Earl Smith, Walter In navy or black in tier or price, 25 Re gop Ay eine cst Beoges, re, . stree w P ' Ditare chet te slated Lackaye , minonette effects. just one clean-up. Come ce is made of imported A surprise party was given in honor SEE OUR WINDOWS crepe, with blouse and of Miss Margaret Dwyer by Mr. and ter “Of WMD Chifolt, ‘I\Fcicest Gedkes. last Sotureey = coloted embroidery Y our OLD Plume Your OLD Hat Among those present were: Misses same color as skirt, — Many prom- Gladys Alleson, Mary Below, Nellie $49.50. Desmond, Hazel Dawson, Margaret inent actresses use Peckham Dwyer, Lena Eckman, Anna Felhaus, service. Miss Lillian Carpenter and Miss Eliza- beth Bradley entertained with a Wash- : | ington party last evening at the home | of the latter, .8214 Shenandoah avenue. Those present were: Misses Verna Koch, Mae Boehmer, Edna Dauvernheim, Ursula Pinkerton, Florence Casey, Ag- nes Gauvin, Frieda Koch, Frances Kurtz, Mae de Vaney, Margaret Reiser, Lilian Carpenter, Elizabeth Bradley. Messrs. Jack Robinson, Frank Stewart. I{arry Smith, Arthur Frey, John Cun- ningham, Billy Long, Harry Hoffman. |» Popular Priced Dresses 3] ons 8149 Dresses That Would Sell Ordinarily Up to $25.00 Over 25 styles at each price. Plain and changeable taffetas and ‘‘gater’’ silks, combinations of patterned crepe, with taffeta ape charmeuse, cottdn crepes with colored embroidered flower- @ttes. Some have box pleated backs with wide silk bow, touches of lace, etc.; all sizes, and special at $10.00 and $14.95. Emma Hoagland, Dorothy Hosch, Helen Krey, Harriet Marsh, Florence Noonan, Ollie. Noonan, Helen Redfern, Mary Schenk, Loretto Shanahan, Leona Steb- enson, May Vander Pluym, Agnes Weber; Messrs, Charles H. Bollinger, Frank Bomlitz, Virgil Bratton, Clarence Heerman, Julius 8. Hoffman, Clarence Johnson, Arthur Kralemann, Walter Kuelker, America Maguoro, George Schenk, Walter Trump, Ben Vander Pluym, Edwin Vander Pluym, Arthur Waechter, Walter Waechter and Oliver Weber. ) ‘Winter Coat Close Out $10.00 COATS—made of boucle in navy, brown and black; small sizes otily; reduced to Ca 409-411-413 Broadway New Spring Coats See the-new Topcoats, Sport and Beach Coats, of Golfine, plaids and Roman the ‘Balmacaan, the ripple and flounce back. Dressy Coats of broadtail moire, silk poplin, taffeta, silk railline, NOTE—If the reader information wanted in swered below, Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Potmmen Relic Dayton, Ohio, enclosing eee stamped envelope, and she wi advise on health and beauty The articles and preparations Prices from $10.00 to $85.00, with a doz- enh or more intermediate prices. » THOMAS W. GARLAND - Is This Your Condition? | papers HAYE IT CORRECTED Mrs. Roy Atwood*of 6039 McPhersor avenue will be hostess to the women of the West End Charity Circle, Friday afternoon. Miss Velma Wilkinson entertained at her home, 2111 Prather avenue, Sunday afternoon and evening. Among those present were: Misses Ida Geist, Edna Williams, Matilda Schindler, Florence Moore, Mabel Hall, Essie Wilkinson, Idil Wilkinson, Ethel Sharp, Laura Sharp; Messrs. John Ritchey, Harry Hall, Charley Geist, Louis Geist, Frank Geist, Willie Rapp, Odie Wilkinson, Jack Erhhart, Joseph Sabaschan, George Meyers, Jerome Loyet and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilkinson. Dozens of other attractive styles, really expensive models, included in our showing of Spring styles, ready for makeovers. These illustrations areactual photographs from life. 616-618 Washington Av. Onyx Hosiery for the Family Exclusive Agents Cross London Gloves Mrs. A. C. asks: “I wish te know wheth- er it is possible to restore a pretty com- plexion to a woman past middle ags? If find I am beginning to have ‘crows’ feet’ wrinkles and a flabby, sallow skin. I want something harmiess and effective and am willing to pay any price for it.”’ This Is SLIPPER WEEK! KVERY Women’s Slipper in our stock at greater reduc- tions than ever before offered at any mark-down sale. Answer—Yes, my very dear friend, it Is possible to do just what you desire to do and thousands of women who have been negligent of their skin ate beginning to realize the need of a thoroughly sclentific treatment for restoring and preserving the complexion of youth and beauty. This treat- ment, which my friends and I use, consists of three preparations, ali pure, mexpensive and reliable. They are — giowene, a ead of soap: Washington’s birthday will be observed by the Cornelia Green Chapter of the D. A. R. tomorrow with a colonial tea. Each member has been asked to bring a number of guests. The regent, Mrs. Edward F. ‘Jackson, has opened her home at 4400 Morgan street for the af- fair from 8 to 6 o'clock. A musical pro- gram has been arranged, consisting of Solos in colonial costume by Mrs. Rod- ney Taylor, Mrs. W. B. Weston, Miss Florence Crapers and Mrs. C. R. Ura- hart; instrumental selection by Miss Louise Yaeger, and ‘‘My Dream of the U. & A.,” a patriotic reading with mu- sical accompaniment, by Mrs. Pauline Jones Burns, costumed as ‘The Goddess of Liberty.”” Nearly all of the members will wear colonial costumes, some of which are heirlooms. of Interest to Every Fashionable Dresser Hundreds of thousands of stylish women throughout America know the Peckham service. ‘To these, YOU and every fashionable dresser, we add another special offering. to our list of wonders. Any oid Plume—positively any old Willow Plume—made into a fancy Ostrich Pompon and two fancy Stick- ups or a French Plume and fancy Ostrich Pompon, two or three beautiful full trimmings from one old Plume—and all at the price formerly asked for one—#2.25 for either combination. You won’t be able to realize that this is possible when you see them—but that’s the Peckham sensation for Spring, 1914—@ new revolutionizing idea each season. This is the latest. Mirror Will Tell You the Truth fee thee to chi chin, ae, furro ural expression. _ f. Your mirror will ten eae. . the more you study mabnaee ate 7s will be to appreciate il wabeta ntial improvement shat ee procedure will cannot t conveniently ca cell write at R. PIN KSTAFF SPECIALIST OU Aen ada water massage, to bé gloriol emollient, a nounmshing face crea? ane giorio! balm. a protecting cream to‘ be before going out doors. With each sented package of these articles will he found complete directions for mas ana f the come A goo) a powder is essential and powder in three shades is oe BR ny - and delightful to use. f you expect t best results, do not accept substitutes for these. under any circumstances Mrs. B. B. asks: “Please ad treat- ment for my hair. which I am ne daily combings to such en extent that it istreases . | have tonics The New Spring Styles || ies A. New Hat from Your Old are ttige hat maine dre Art grobes pecullar to the malt woot Which ars sopeing the vaeaiity and thus robbing you Our POPS have copied all the popular expensive advance models and these are here now and ready for YOU. You can bring in any old Hat, have it re-blocked, dyed or cleaned ~ match exactly any of the pretty styles which you can try on ere. ailadies satins, patents and dull ‘kid, for street and evening wear. Bt OU d — St. Louis’ Largest and Busiest Popular Price Shoe House The third informal dance will be given by the Tuxedo Club, March 1, at the home of E. Krapp, 3926 Virginia avenue, at 8:30 p. m. The following are the members: Meagrs. Ben Abels, John J. Links Jr., Leonard J. Swehila, Adolph Kuhn, William Ulrich, Norman Wack- ers and Emile Krapp. Mrs. ©. E. Waughop of 5157 Cates ave- nue announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucille, to Edgar . Arthur Schramm. The marriage will take place in March. Leave Your KODAK FILMS _ | BUXTON& SKINNER TH We invite your inspection tomorrow, and as we are aiready being swamped with orders to insure early delivery better do it NOW. am very Ly Y at ere ere (J “ ; & | son tlt tip bate suaia fa S — | has Tanhhae a 3 “ am curious to ‘Rap Gat | Gane a, The abloat efforts of skilled ey ¢ results will insure best possi- eve ful develop- en raha We ueoy vith: rinting oo gtiedieron for or- The Neutrella Club will entertain at a George Washington party tomorrow at the Soulard Library Auditerium, Seventh and Soulard streets, The members are: Myrtle Decker, Mayme Horman, Juliet Duther, Theresa Horman, Marie Gan- non, Viola Louch, Leulse Greepper, Anna Stephens, pcxoned Schlothauer. Miss Martorie Allee Tayler entertained bhe Gienmoges paneer Mae | vith Fier ““*° 616 Washington Av. sat The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper weat of the

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; ne iis es ee ae ieee ' : ae " Ree. TOs A is os , ve - x th he 5 oh ee ve 2 * . inl a’ b N se: er 4 _ - Sk - i jah — le be LY ~ . ee Ar, eae Set NA aN ae A A) x zat ? Ks, 6 wt a Fy Be a perk ts. cet bis te ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Another Sale Monday of Those Full-Length GENUINE Ural Lamb Coats Manager. ~~ ay oS. v ~ . . A) 7 “ s a : Ct ee é 2: Va —— | Py 422 . >? ¥ ae a , my OY Y, : wd a — ee ee ; : : a : 3 Ae $24.75, o 2 . Fee " eo i Cas ‘A> a - » ~~? en: , Ue tn \\ oe aos “are Met be sold Monday. 9 Suits, sold for $35.00 7 Suits, sold for $29.75 ., 2 Suits, sold for $27.50 18 Suits, sold for $24.75 7 Suits, sold for $19.13 11 Suits, sold for $14.95 O* for $10.00. Quantity White Crepe de Chine Canary Liberty Satiu White Crinkled Crepe Pink Charmeuse Pale Bluc White Brocaded Charmeuse White Charmeuse Maize Crinkled Crepe Lavender Crepe de Chine White Brocaded Charmeuse, spangled overdrape Maize Crinkled Crepe A Aen a Pale Blue Crepe Meteor k Cc Yellow C Shell Pink Crepe de Chine Pink Crepe de Chine Yo Pah lH fh i fk Pt ph hk Pk Ph fp HIS is a new shipment and it em- braces plenty of extra sizes 44 to 50 Le bust, as well as regular sizes 36 to 42 and misses’ sizes 14 to 18. HESF are the full-length coats that are in such great demand. We were fortunate, this new lot to sell at this exceptional- ly low price (about one-half their ac- tual value), Every Winter Coat and Is offered at a great reduction. Coats and Wraps formerly priced Coats and Wraps formerly priced. $15.00 to $24.75, now. 5 Every Winter Suit If price is any incentive, the reduc- tions that we have made for Monday on our remaining Winter Suits, will surely result in their quick disposal. the list—take your choice for $5.00. 29 Beautiful Dresses Values $35 to $55, Choice course, the quantity is limited, and you cannot expect every style or color in a complete range of sizes; we therefore list the entire lot, telling you the material, the shade and the size. Description White Charmeuse ............. White Charmeuse, with gold lace overskirt White Brocaded Charmeuse, with light blue beaded White Charmeuse, with gold laee overdrape Shell Pink Crepe de Chine, with cmbroidered net.... indeed, in securing $15.00. Evening Wrap 00 00 *10: $45.00, nbw Here is 00 Each 00 () They all go Monday Price $35.00 -00 Reaaae 7, ee @ @e ee eee ewer e7w ere ee ee Be Bid $2 23232235 ip which serves as your luxury and comfort assured. 135 days—$900 and up facluding Shore Trips and all necessary oxpenses. Also Cruises to the West Indies, Pas Send for booklet, stating cruise _HAMBURG.-AMERICAN eS po Olive ee phy Leuls, Mo. Bs: * , Pad ae omnes Rn ne HOTELS. BS Nar York City Leading Hotels 4 TION AND RATUS, HOTEL ALE , ALBERT, . itt mocks gene ge RSITY PL. day up. $2 with bathe” ‘HOTEL EARLINGTON, ce ee = =|Going Deaf? Deaf people hear clearly, Write at once for particulars ofthe latest wonder of science, the improved 1914 model New 8-Tone Mears Ear Phone Thousands of sufferers from deafness have recovered there nearieg with this fected instrument. as efficient, Resin “ag powers at aa our * oe. or Will Free Triad ‘1 believe 15 days In your ne, pret A sly free? wil yon tis ieve the ending Cig of your own ears e Offer. I aarder - give our rons the service that fs possible only when we know th oo oe a with them we have Pelee: dade all our merican New 8-Teone ear rect frem our New can had ork office. To advertise our new direct selling pas and to pegs the perfected Mears 8-Tone, are intreductery direct to you. witb an aneb Gas pactioniank Valuable Book Free The Mears Ear Phone book— mailed freeexplame all the causesof deafness: tells trent tt Write at ees eae Fen Beak ton our Special letvedantery after Send a postal todas Mears Ear Phone Co. Dept. $262 , 45 West 34th St., New York Keep the trolley pole in touch with the live-wire opportunities and business chances of St. Louis and the Southwest Mby Treading afd using Post- Dispatch Wants. a | Fisher, SOCIETY % Continued From Preceding Page. ! = PDO LO LOI IS sey, Adele Obrecht, Lelia Happley, Mar- celles Keiser, Irma EHisleben, Marie Ge- lath, Johanna Meyer, Elenore Klutho, Irene Biedenstéin and Florence Lutz; Messrs. Oscar Keiser, Oscar Brinkman, Oliver Hanauer, Robert Fabel, Robert Santa, Eugene Baumhoff, A. Luchatell, Dr. Kreutzer, Oliver Biedenstein, Barrett Mockby, Otto Zeller and Walter Lutz; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fleck, E. H. Bieden- stein, W. J. Stirling and G. J. Lutz. Mrs. J. Jacob of 1109 Hamilton avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Hattye, to Murry Cohn of Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place in the early summe.r The Wildwood Grove, No. 246, Wood- men of the World, will give their first entertainment in the form of a box lunch party at the Army and Navy Club, 3621 Washington boulevard, Thurs- day evening, Feb. 26. Lizabeth Noble Circle, No. 4, Ladies oa? the Grand Army of the Republic, will celebrate Washington's birthday this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert BH. Lee, 3812 Blain avenue. A musical] pro- gram will bé given. The members will wear powdered hair and Martha Wash- ington fichua. Miss Helen Keller, her teacher, Mrs. Macey, and her mother, Mrs. Keller, ) were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Goldstein of 4060 Washington boulevard at dinner Tuesday evening. A Valentine party was given by Miss Lena Hartstack of Jennings Heights last Saturday. Those present were: Misses Flora Oberg, Flavie Whitaker, Bertha Bright, Nettie Oberg, Lucille Wiebrock, Rose Miller, Kate Berg, Mary McLaughlin, Lena Hartstack, Harold Whitaker; Messrs. Will Cooper, John Berg, George Feiner, Albert Hart- stack, Robert Keys, Charles Buck, Al Stoecker, Fred Ritter, Emil Oberg, Paul Hartstack; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hartstack, The Young Men’s Association of the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church gave the first of a series of entertainments Thursday evening. The young men fur- nished the lunch and waited on the guests. About 45 young people were present. The officers of the association are H. A. Beimes, president; Oris Pope- ney, vice-president; BE. L. Green, sec- retary; J. Hollman, treasurer; O. 8. Messmer, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of 4348 Vista avenue entertained with a valentine party last Sunday. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. John Beekman, August Henty, Everett Henty, Moritz Kuchenbuch, Otto Wenzel, Harry Knickel, August Henty Jr., Master Elmer Meyer, Winston Hentz; Misses Kathrine Broghin, Jennio Hentz, Edna Kueckenbuch, Viola Kuch- enbuch, Adel Kuchenbuch, Clara Vass, Rosa Wenzel , Eileen Wenzel, Elenora Knickel, Melba Hentz. Miss Geraldine Dwyer gave an infor- mal dance Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwyer, 314 Longfellow pboulevard. About forty guests were present. The decorations were carried out in George Washington colors. Miss Lula Halsey of Alton, Ill, is spending a few days with Miss Carma Clendenen, 5530 Vernon avenue. The last of the week Miss Clendenen will visit a few days with Migs Halsey and they will attend the Western Military Academy dance, At the presentation of “‘The College Idol” at the Odeon Wednesday evening, members of the Chi Zeta Chi medical fraternity of §8t. Louis University oc- cupied several boxes, which were elab- orately decorated with purple and gold, the frat colors. The party was chap- eroned by Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Townsend. Those present were: Misses Blanche Ed- die, Laura Frey, Rose Hennigan, Edith Harris, Alice Haenschen, Florence Hewitt, Mary Heitzeberg, Margaret Houlihan, land, Flora Nottebrak, Edith Ploy, Gladys Slatery, Clara Sparks, Mae Walsh; Messrs. Birsner, Bellinger, Clithrow, Gaston, Goate, Hermann, Hedges, Jones, Lowenstein, Pulskamp, Striegel, Smith, Farrell, Stocke and Welch, Miss Olinda Cramer of 5051 Wells ave- nue entertained Saturday evening with a Valentine party. Those present were: Misses Marie Berlendis, Vera Connors, Louise Cramer, Frieda Hofses, Rose Hofses, Bui-Nita Quick, Edna Steed, Olinda Cramer; Messrs. Glenn Haley, Edward Engelsberg, John Hoel, Al Hop- mann, Edward Monteath, John Rup- precht, Henry Schumacher, Will Wess- ler and Henry Cramer. The Chaminade Choral Club an- nounces as its next. offering of the season a lenten recital to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Webster Groves, Wednesday morning, March 4, at 11 o’clock. This chorus of 9) wom- en's voices, with its director, George A. Bluthardt, has already drawn atten- tion to itself by two excellent con- certs, but the forthcoming recital will be its first attempt to give a program of sacred music. The Chaminade Club will be assisted by Edward Mead, tenor. A surprise miscellaneous was given for Miss Irene Baker St. Valentine’s afternoon at the home of Miss Irene Sappington, 1402 Tower Grove avenue. Among thase present were Misses Erna Block, Lucille Harriman, Katherine Kelly, Hilda Mack, Hilda WNeibert, Evelyn Pierce, Edwina Schaeffer, Flora Baker, Anna Kelly; Mmes. Krebs and Sappington. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohn of Omaha are the guests of Mrs. Cohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Abrams of 5742 Maple ave- nue. They will remain until March, The secret of a satin skin is Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. Only 25c. Miss Charlotte Cashels gave a Valen- tine party last Saturday evening at her home, 2208 Indiana avenue. Among those present were: Misses Florence | Cunningham, Alexandria Offner, Ellen i Irene Loeb, Grace Mulhol-, , + ae . Oe ee eg tu 42 tO Ate i he tee * 22 4 : Sus tn * aa Fi y 4 tig - ¥/ * ~* SUNDAY Oia’ PiGROATT 3 29, i918. + Adele Cunningham, Claire Offner, Lorene Taylor, Marie Cunning- ham, Madeline Joss, Mildred Rotty, Charlotte Cashels, Alice McCormack; Messrs William Scheer, Walter Offner, George Callahan, Lee Offner, Robert Kreutzer, William Callahan, Vincent Offner, Walter. Lee, John. Odenwalder, Phil Offner, James Morgan, William McCormack, Dick Offner, James Cal- lahan, Emil Adelman, Leo Cashels; Mmes. Samuel Estel, William }cCor- mack, Frank Cashels. The marriage of Miss Clara Golstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golstein of 27115 Gamble street, and Harry Fish- man, formerly of St. Joseph and now residing in Hopkins, Mo., took place Feb. 11, at the bride’s residence, in the presence of relatives and friends. A bridal dinner and reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fishman de- parted for Hopkins, Mo., where they will reside. Thin and Scrawny — ‘‘Bust Increased 5 Inches,” Remarkable Experience of Mable Moore—How to Develop a | Beautiful Figure. “7 was thin and scrawny,” writes Miss Mable Moore, “Now, thanks to Dr. Kelly’s Formula, I look like a different woman, and my bust measures five inches more than it did. The Developer certainly has done wonders for me.”’ Dr. Kelly's For- mula worked _mirac les case,’ states T. Stamps. measure- increased six inches. It will surely do all you claim and is aoe using Kelly's Formula; now larger deciares Rose Traver, and Miss Rosie Fou- cault adds: “Dr. Kelly’s Formula is the best remedy for devel- oping the _ bust. has developed bust four inches, 1 am “feeling better and my complexion is better.’ Then Mrs. A. Whiting "retben: ‘My bust has changed reatly since using r. Kelly’s Formula, increasing in both wae and firmness.’’ nent voluntarily tes- tify to an increase in bust devel opment, ranging ll the way. from an inch or two to six inches or more, given them by Kelly’s treatment, must admit, a Miss Thin and Scrawny, that there must be some real merit in this Dr. Kelly method of bust developing. Dr. Kelly’s method has increased the bust measurement of thousands of wom- en, given firm, full, beautiful bosoms, made the arms round and shapely and the neck and shoulders plump and symmet- rical. You don’t have to believe in this treatment in order to develop: doubt its power if you want, but just take it and watch the hollows vanish and your figure round out to pleasing proportions. Meas- ure yourself when you begin and again Me boa og you finish and let the tape tell the story This treatment is only for *women who are under-developed above the walst, building up and filling out the shrunken, flabby bosom, and rounding out the arms and shoulders. It should NOT be used to increase the hips, as it is only intended to stimulate and build up the bust. 50c Package Free To enable any thin, undeveloped woman whore bust is three or more inches less than it should be, to make a test of Dr. Kelly's formula, we will mail a 50¢ package absolutely free. Either the treatment will increase your measurements or it won't, and the only way is to try it. Send for this Free Test package today, enclos- ing 10c in silver or stamps to help pay postage, packing. etc., and a full- size 50c package will be sent by re- turn mail free of charge. Write at once to Dr. Kelly Co., ept. 163-BL, Buffalo, N. Y. Last Days of Swope’s End-of-the-Season Sale The last days of this important event are at hand. There is yet time, however, for every woman to supply all foutwaaz needs at splendid savings. Immediate attend- ance is urged if you would secure Swope’s finest Shoes at the immense reductions listed below. $1.00 For patent leather and vici button and lace Shoes; formerly priced $4.00 and $5.00; sizes 1 to 314 only. These Shoes — cannot be tried on or returned. $1 95 For black, white and colored satin, suede and kid dress Slippers; formerly priced $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. $2. 65 For patent leather, gunmetal and black suede button Shoes; worth $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. $3.45 For tan Russia, patent leather and gun- metal button Shoes, that should bring $5.00. $4.45 For patent leather button Shoes, with gray and brown suede and white calf tops—also gray and brown suede Shoes; formerly marked $6.50 and $7.50. Special reductions apply in our Hosiery Section— Leather Goods reduced 20% duced 3314%. o—Leather.Hand Bags re- Where You Buy Sirect From the Mansfecterers ADVANCE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL A Real Saving From $5.00 to $7.00 on Each Suit and Dress for Monday Special Actual $15 Values | Aye The striking individuality of tailoring and ices whieh is of the Sighest possible standard, and the ee beauty of these lovely models, be duplicated in mid-season at double their price. Every one is a faithful + copy of expensive imported models, — featuring newest modes in materials, - trimming and color. Monday, $9.98. SS Closing out all remaining High Grade Coats, Suits and Dresses of the bankrupt Model Garment Pe} Stock Monday at 40c on the aries Don’t miss this opportunity, it worth while seeing. — A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time at’

= To Increase Bust Measurement A beautiful bust is woman’s greatest charm, and with the aids that modern science has wrought any woman may possess one. is a prescription recom- mended by a famous physician for just this purpose, is almost magica! in its quick effect, and as it is used any wom- nh can watch her busts gavelop almost rom day to day and see ful” There ly round, firm and beautiful re pots, guarantee ay. Mail orders filled by Embee Toller Ce.. Buffalo, N. Y. Face Powder (Im Green Boxes Only) Producing that soft, velvety fresh- ness so much admired. Money refunded if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless and adheres until washed off. Blends out blemishes; prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users endorse the delicate tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunetée, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet Company, Piific, Tenn. Antik ANY M abel S The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper in St, Loule that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, $e “Just 3 Secrets and You Can Have All the Beauty the World Can Ever Give” Ing, and soon the tl ness suffuses he spetiens, pinky» neck and chest, It is oe you Miss Suratt Is Celebrated As the Self- Made Beauty of Stageland. She Gives Here Some of the Secrets Which Have Brought Her This Unparalleled Beauty. | By Valeska Suratt. IVE me just. three things on m dressing table and you can have all the beauty-shops and ali the myriad cosmetics in the A complexion that rivere She ‘2 in purity and s {oe upon which that o ookeeper, Father Time. has made no entry, even after a —— long, —, hair. You me lapse of two-score years, this face framed oer an a find in a wealth of adorable hair—-what more Wonderfully in a short that it can any woman on earth wish, for beau- —— the pioneee ae ee ty’s sake. Nor does it now need a mon- rfect, umental patience and long-protracted struggie to accomplish. these three things that make up the many Para yom of a wom- an’s chatm. Three four minutes every day Soctmaniiehen 2 it “all, with little labor, coo The zintone you can ob store “tor not more than umber Three Crowning it all is you Ba oa 1 birt brie MISS K. R. C.— ot thot ta neroxin will cost not cents at drug st tores, MISS CHANCE—The | is a teas an n get a at‘a can get enough e« little expense and with a certainty which for twenty-five cents te give thrills the heart of every woman who twelve shampoos. nee the least desire to be adorably beau- = * MRS. Oo. F.—No . <4 - 5 oh. 6 d a ae ia 4g? , . ay \ “ q ; Ps | acter aes Ane 4 es ae i Mak NE tha hi Wide. ogy ’ i A Tae a it apes y eae ya a ee. *y ae J rf ¥ + “4 & hen I removed :

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aS Port 4 eae joa ey ’ 5 > tr Ge 6 7 & > % r ‘ fe ¥ x eo, % , aoe aes % Qe rers % hy POL . a P 5 iy Pe ss &. 4 : 4 ) ied # > os = . a= ay manera sais 4 A 2 - - toe ih ae ~~ a a OLY + 7 Re tee 2 ho "New Play Produced by Graham) Moffatt in‘ Lon- don Tells a_ Diverting Character-Type Story and Scores an Instant Success —Its Central Comedy. Fig- ure a’ Timorous Forfar- ‘shire Plowman Wh» Vainly Struggles to Escape Matrimony—Other Foot- light News. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Lil playgoers who love good char- e. 2\ acter-type comedy that smacks of { % oy > eS | oo A > oe : € Sy a the soil whence it springs will re- joice over the announcement from Lon- don that Graham Moffatt has found another “Bunty” in a new Scottish play ~ ry *~ oe ret: ay Hi o . » » = . + tt \. & ? a ¥ } . 7 4 ¥ entitled *“The Hookin’ 9’ Sandy,” which y has scored @n English success and is likely to reach the Americaa stage next season. . -This new play, written by T. Ross Bcott and based on his own novel, “The Love Letters of a Scotchman,” is said be an irresistibly droll picturing of the humorous plight of a peasant son ot Auld Caledonia who has nibbled at Cupid's I tically against being landed as a matri- monial “catch” by the demurely shrewd lassie who long has angled for his cap- turing. He is successful, too, this shy, and woman-fearing Sandy Alexander, a slow-moving Forfarshire plowman. until near the close of the play’s action. Then, after a side-splitting: series of laughable rushes hitner and yon to es- ) eape his sweetheart’s cunningly handled gcoop-net, he falls a victim to the mis- _# husband in earrying of his own tricks and becomes spite of himself. The y's people are said to be lifelike in their fidelity to the original folk of the ‘ a ; a * stcry’s environment and its incidents rich in the unconscious fun born of _ Scottish character and custom. ? Graham Moffatt himself plays the role of Sandy, which he is declared to endow with even a greater wealth of ’ humor than was revealed in the | “Weelum” Sprunt of bis creating when |. “Bunty first delighted the English- wpeaking world. Elsie Garland is cast Par” Maggie MacDougall, the dairymaid ‘Lmcky Siap, poor Sandy's finally aphant sweetheart, her portrayal of part being pronounced inimitable in comedy truthfulness. Moffatt'’s own gives these two an admirable ke the sword of Damocles of the principal the British capital's gisy steileces. bait and is struggling fran-, .— 10 "The Hookin’ o’ Sandy” Is Declared to Be her “Bunty” in Homely Scott ‘20 ish Humor THREE NOTABLE : IN band that she had ‘gone wrong” while in London. At this the husband falls into a frenzy of rage, not against Mary, but against the Plymouth Chapel, for the building of which he had sent her ‘to the scene of the temptation of luxury that had led to her undoing. Where- fore he sets fire to the offending struc- ture and, as it burns, holds Mary in his arms, and, now apparently stark mad, is heard shouting: “I have a mighty singing in my ears!” as the play’s last curtain falls. It is a strained and artificial ending and has the effect of making the entire play thoroughly unconvincing and futile in its teaching. Simflarly improbable, though shaped along different lines, is a new play by Ronald Jeans entitled “Two and Two,” one of this season’s premiere productions by the Repertory Company % somewhat novel situation is presented, this being, however, so unlikely’ in’ real life as greatly to weaken the play’s appeal across the footlights. The situation is developed whén Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thorpe consent to re- egive the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leo Veitch, as their guest during the considerable time that must elapse before Mr. Veitch returns frém a business trip to Paris. The novelty of this situation lies in the ominous fact that Mrs. Veitch herself, when she was Glenda Tranent, had been loved by Bryan Thorpe and had in effect deserted him at the altar, eloping with Leo Veitch on their wed- ding day. Within the next 18 months, however, Bryan Thorpe married his former sweetheart’s sister, Freda—and Freda now lovingly welcomes the dan- gerous Gienda to her happy home. Not only does she do this perilously generous thing, but, with even greater recklessness, she wends her decorous way to church on a certain Sunday morning, leaving her sister, Glenda, ané Bryan Thorpe alone together. Instant- ly the unstable Glenda sets herself to the task of again fascinating her for- mer lover and near-husband, only to have her passion for emotional con- quest whetted by the man’s firm refu- gal to yield to hér overtures. She per-~ sists in wooing him thereafter, when- ever @ good occasion offers, and Bryan, finally surrendering, is discovered by hia wife fondly kissing her extremely unmoral sister. Tears on the wife's part, fine speeches on the husband's, a timely lecturing of the returned Veitch for neglecting Glenda—and then the play ends with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thorpe reunited and the seductive Gienda quite placidly departing with her own husband frem the home which she had ‘come so near wrecking in despite }of the fact that {ft was her sister's This is the “triangle drama” @ vengeance! : *“Paphnutius, or the Conversion of Thais,” a play written by a nun in the tenth century, recently was presented at the Savoy Theater in London by the Pioneer Players, of which Bilen Terry i president, with Miss Terry appearing in ite cast. This ancient work undoubtedlyy is the original of all the “Thais” romances that have figured in drama or opera since its day, also of the Anatole France novel, upon which, more directly, Mas- senet’a opera is based. It was trane- late@ from the original Latin into Ph- glish by Miss St. John, and its action at times is said to be extremely dra- matic. | In its story Paphnutius, the superior of & community of monks living in the $ , Gesert near Alexandria, Egypt, hears of ew oe TY es” 0 AL *. © -_ |) c na ol , a. ise Ry Seer 3S , “Tr FY es ei Aggy — a pera CONJUNCTION STARS NOW TO BE SEEN ON ST. LOUIS STAGE an Fe rf ; x - : of Liverpool and Manchester, in which; §; JLONE and ELSIE JANIS it IE LADYOF THE SLIPPER OLYMPIC, j}the moral ruin being wrought among the pagan youths of Greece by Thais, a beautiful courtesan. He goes to Alexandria for the purpose of converting this sinful woman. He succeeds in awakening her soul to a realization of its peril of eternal damnation and she promises to undertake any penance which he may prescribe. Whereupon he takes her to a convent where, to ex- piate her sins, she passes her days in a lonely cell, setinhg no human being. A few months later a monk, in an ecstatic trance, sees a vision of a place prepared in Paradise for Thais and tells Paph- nutius of his vision. The latter at once returns to the convent and: leads Thais from her cell to die peacefully in the desert. But there is no slightest inti- mation that, as in the modern versions, he falls in love with Thais to the im- ‘perilment of his own soul. that of the Abbess of the convent, a sweet and benign religieuse. The play's London production is said'to have been much embellished by the impressive chanting of monks and nuns as one of its ‘“‘atmospheric”’ features. At the Playhouse in London a few nights ago Marie Tempest made the pre- miere production of a new fantastic comedy, “Thanks, Your Ladyship,”’ by the Irish playwright, Norreys Connell, and is credited with having scored one of the most brilliant successes of the present season. ' The theme of the play’s story was sug- gested by the old-time Fielding novel, “Joseph Andrews,’ but certain inno- vations have been introduced that give it a distinctly modern aspect and at- mosphere, especially as bearing upon political conditions now prevailing in England. Miss Tempest herself plays the- role of Lady Sophia, 40 years old, the only child of a senile peer whose ludicrous terror of Lioyd George, Brit- ish Chancellor of the Exchequer, renders him indifferent to everything else. Lady Sophia, having socialistic leanings, takes more than a platonic interest in their good-looking young footman, of refined intellectual tendencies, who responds by falling in love with her. It is said that the charm of the play, outside of the dialogue, which is full of sparkle, con- sists in the coquettish artifices by which Lady Sophia reveals her love for ths footman, who, a perfect servant, schooled in keeping his emotions undor complete control, suffers the agonies of Tantalus at the hands of his fascinat- ing tormentor. But this love-making between mis- tress and servant, however daintily done, is disagreeable to British senti- ment, so, to render it more palatable, the peculiar expedient is adopted of making the footman a ‘‘love child” and half-brother to Lord George Lackland, the fortune-hunting villain of the story. The daring feature of the play, from the British viewpoint, is ite burlesque of the conservative conception of Lioyid George as a “bogey man,” it being an established convention of the London stage that only Radicals are to be scored when political topics are intro- duced. ; The only New York play-premiere of the past week came on Monday. even- ing at the Harris Theater, when Guy Bolton’s new farce-comedy, “The Rule of Three,”’ was presented with Kather- ine Grey as its star figure. Tt appears that this actress, best known as a player of serious foles, now is handicapped by an alleged humorous piece that fails to.oe amusing, and, therefore, gives her ho adequate chante to prove her mettie in a lighter vein. She is cast as a certain Mra. Flamer, divorced from two husbands and now married to a third, this quartet com- ing face to face as fellow guests at a summer-resort hotel. The play's at- tempts at fun-making arise from the fact that Mrs. Flamer, liking her two former husbands in a comradely sort of way, takes much paing to prevent them ¥ The role played by Miss Terry was' from becoming the victims of two de- signing women also at the hotel, there- by arousing an acute jealousy in the soul of her most recent spouse. Another feeble effort in the comedy line is made by having her daughter habit- ually address one of the husbands as ‘“‘father,”” another as “‘daddy’’ and the third as “papa.’’ But it is declared that “the play’s complications are woefully lean in interest, there is scarcely the ghost of real wit in its dialogue, its movement lags unmercifully, and noth- ing about it is smart, ‘spontaneous or distinguished,’’ and the critical predic- tion is made that it will enjoy but a brief existence. Among the company supporting. Miss Grey are Francis Byrne as the present husband of the heroine, Orrin Johnson and George Hassel az the two ex-hus- bands, Maude Granger and Anne Mere- dith as the pursuing females, and Will Archer as a ubiquitous bellboy. JEWISH DRAMA SEASON OPENING AT LA SALLb Opening with a matinee performanc’ today the Stienberg stock company of New York will present a repertoire of Jewish plays at the La Salle Theater, “Chanky-Panky,” a musical comedy by Joseph Litener, being the initial offer- ing. This evening's bill is *“‘Shoolamis,”’ an operetta by A. Goldfaden, known as “the father of the Jewish stage." Performances will be given on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, and Sunday afternoons. Among the com- pany's principals are Neliie Kesman, Esther Glickman and Samuel Stienberg. Dramas, melodramas, musical comedies and operettas will be presented. Nellie Kesman plays the leading role in today’s matinee offering, and Esther Glickman as Shulomuth is the star of tonight's bill. PAVLOWA TO RETURN. Paviowa and her Russian dancers will return to St. Louis for another perform- ance, appearing at the Odeon on Tues- day evening, March 17, under the direc- tion of Hattie B. Gooding. A new pro- gram of ballets and divertisements will be presented, the Pavlowa Gavotte and the “Moment Musicale,”” which scored such big hits here in January, being the only repetitions. Following their gain of control of the Criterion Theater in New York City the “movie” magnates how are negoti- ating for the New York Theater next door, They have made William Mor- ris such a big offer that it ig not likely he will decline. Henry W. Savage, one of the leading American play producers, has entered into an alliance with the Famous Play- ers’ Film Co., under the terms of which ali the plays controlled by him are to THREE STARS OF MUSICAL COMEDY. COME TO OLYMPIC Noted Trio in “The Lady of the Slipper”——‘‘Peg o’ My Heart’ Again at Shubert. “NEWLYWEDS,” AMERICAN Kathryn Kidder in “The Washer-! woman Duchess” at Columbia —Other Playbills, MONTGOMERY AND STONE and Elsie Janis in ‘‘The Lady of the Slip- per’,”” Olympic. New musical fantasy .n three acts. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Anne Caldwell and Lawrence McCarty. Lyrics by James 0’Dea Staged by R,. H. Burnside. Produced under direction of Charles Dillingham. Ran for one year at Globe Theater in New York City. Said to be tuneful, humorous and uncommonly pictorial. More than 100 persons in company. Spe- clal selected opera orchestra. Next week, ‘““The Garden of Allah.” “PEG 0’ MY HEART.” Shubert. Return engagement of J. Hartley Man- ners’ delightful comedy, with Elsa Ryan in title role. A sweet, clean and whole- some play. Now in its 824 week at the Cort Theater in New York City; with Laurette Taylor in the name part, which she created, Played a. greatly success- ful engagement at the Shubert Theater in St. Louis a few weeks ago. Next weék, Kolb and Dill in “A Peck of Pickles."’ “THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR BABY.” American. Return engage- inént of successful cartocn musica! comedy. The plot has to do with the Newlywéds’ baby, Napoleon, who is kid- naped and a midget known ac Major Knott Much, who happens to be ex- hibiting in an incubator show, is sub- stituted. Entertaining production prom- ised. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by Kathryn Kidder and com- patiy in “The Washerwoman Duchess,”’ a condensed version of ‘Madame Sans- Gene,”’ in which Miss Kidder scored a success several seasons ago. VAUDEVILLE Hippodrome. Bill Headed py Copeland’s Five Lunatics in “Fun in a Schoolroom.’’ VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill headed by the Hendricks Belle Isle Company in ‘Fun in a School.” ¥ “FOLLIES OF THE DAY.” Stand- ard. Company headed by Gertrude Hayes. Bill includes travesty on “Within the Law,” also bright vaude- ville. HIGH LIFE GIRLS. Gayety. Will present ‘‘Frolics at the Beach,” a musi- cal comedy, and an entertaining vaude- ville olio. PHOTOPLAYS. New Grand Central. Mary Pickford in “Hearts Adrift,” a Daniel Frohman Famous Players film production. . VAUDEVILLE. Princess. Bill head- ed by Julian Rose in Hebrew stories. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Mon- day’s bill headed by the Three Kobers, gymnasts and contortionists. Sunday’s bill headed by Johnny. Fogarty’s Tan, gomaniacs. PHOTOPLAYS. Juniata. Clever bill of picture dramas and Pathe Weekly. VAUDEVILLE, Park. Bill headed by Five Old Veteran Boys in Blue in war- time singing act. > POP the question. See Loftis Bros.-& Co. 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st.. about the diamond engagement ring on easy credit terms. Marie Doro has scored such a great London success ‘in “Diplomacy” that she will not be able to carry out Charles Frohman's plan of having her create the title role in his production of ‘‘The Twentieth Century Girl” at the Lyceum Theater in New/York, following the close of Billie Burke’s run in ‘“‘The Land of Promise.’’ Miss Doro has signed a contract to remain in “Diplomacy” at Wyndham’s Theater until the end of the season and Frohman now is seeking another spring attraction for the Lyceum. Unaccompanied by Lady Gregory, and undaunted by the superstition-menace contained in their number and arrival date, the Irish Players, 13 in all, arrived in New York on Friday, the isth of February, and proceeded at once to Chi- cago, where they will play a five weeks’ engagement. Then will follow a 16 weeks” tour of Canada, after which they will appear in other American cities. They will not play in New York this season. | Ada Rehan, living in London'‘since her retirement fromm the stage, has given her nephew, Arthur Byron, a one-act play entitled “The Black Moncrieff,” bought by her for his use on the Amer- ican vaudeville stage. It tells a’ pic- turesque Scottish story of the period of 172% and is said to be strongly dramatic. be ,reproduced in motion-picture form. | UOTRILS AND HEA D STOPPED UP Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air. passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely: dullness and headache disappear. 3Y catarrh, cold-in-head morning! the or catharrhal sore throat will be Get the gone. small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” This sweet, fra End such misery now! at any drug store. grant balm dissolves ty the heat of the 8; pen and ‘ FROM COLO? TAY MY CATAARH BALI which lines the nose, head and throat; clears “he air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- on awake tonight, strug- gling fo- breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose. foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is dis- treseing but truly needless. Pat your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely — wr ——— nostril i. | tled by the loose ways of the business DRAMA'S WANE 10 DEGRADED IDEALS Says American Theater Stand- ards Are Lower Than Those of Any Other Country. BY LOUIS V. DEFOE. (Dramatic Critic, New York Werid.) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—‘You ask me what it is that cut the ground from un- der the theater this season?’ Let it be understood at once that Da- vid Belasco is doing the talking. I had asked Mr. Belasco if he could explain why the going had been so rough for the theaters this year. I had requested bim not to beat about the bush, but to keep to cold, hard facts. If there was going to be an interview at all it must be direct and to the point. “What is it that is undermining the theater today?” Mr. Belasco repeated. “I will tell you. If the theater is* in hard luck, and anyone with an inside knowledge of it knows that it is, the business methods by which it is con- ducted are to blame. “The art of the stage is being throt- office. Did I say loose? I will put it even stronger than that. The business methods of the theater in this country are low. They are the lowest of any country in the world today. “In every other country that supports an artistic drama, the stage, and the control of the theater itself, are in: the hands of men qualified for the public responsibility they assume by expert- ence, education and a life-long devotion to dramatic art. How many men who direct the policies of our theaters. ia New York do you suppose are intellec- tually qualified for such a task? Evils ‘of Degraded Management. “The artistic department of every playhouse is highty sensitive to busi- ness and commercial tnfluence. The very nature of a theater not gupported by subsidy or endowment makes'this sene sitiveness unavoidable. Since any spec- ulator can hang out a sign and call himself a manager, since any charlatan can get his name printed on & program as a producer, what must be the effect upon the artistic product of the the- ater? “The ery has spread over the world that it is hard to get good plays. 1 have been swelling the chorus of that cry. But since the market is wide open to cheap and tawdry plays, what is the incentive to the dramatist to write up to his ideals, if he has his living to earn? Once he found it difficult te write up to the standards of the man- agers; now he finds it hard work to write low enough to suit them. “Our managers judge plays from a standpoint inside the theater. Most of their associates are the people in their own profession. They do not put them- selves in the viewpoint of the géneral public, so the playwright says, ‘If I can’t sell Manager Jones a white rose, I will give him a blood-red one.’ “What's the good, I ask, to take spring lamb to a house when you know that only pork is wanted? “It is precisely in this respect that the London theaters have an advantage ever ours. English playwrights are no more capable than our own. Public taste as displayed in the English the ater is not superior to ours. But even with the disadvantages of its acter-man- ager system, the London theater is much more -intelligently conducted than ours in New York. It is controlled by men who have dignity and artistic percep- tions, and ours is not. In this respect the theater everywhere in Europe is ahead of America. “What I have said to you applies to the artistic aspect of the drama in Né@w York. Now let us look at the dis- tinctively business side a moment. The methods in vogue among most managers —not all, perhaps, but most of them— ‘you see the extent to which the business 33 : g | AS HIF Ff : ; ie tL q » - 3 “Managers should get together and end this evil, Just as they are now ¢ut-rate agent who in the made more monéy than half a dozen of the legitimate producers combined. He has built a country house and rides around in his own big motor car. So, is carried on.”’ Mr. Belasco next paid his respects in these words to the so-called philanthrop- ical and scientific societies that have violated the esthetic purpose of the theater. “Disease Piays” of Morbid Appeal. “The canker spot of this season,” he said, “has been the sociological activ- tties which first made poszidle the pro- duction of such an atrocity as ‘Damaged Goods,’ It has inoculated the stage with 57 varieties of the disease. It has ap- pealed to the morbid curiosity of the crowd under a claim of teaching a moral lesson. You don’t have to parade a vile disease in order to teach people to abhor and avoid it, | dows in place of admission tickets. can't make me believe that called ‘movement’ has been f other interest than the proceeds yielded. clety women wartfl {t has inoculated public mind with morbid mental disease. “An agent came to me'’not long ago with one of these disease plays. He said if I wanted te produce it; he would secure for me the protection of a socio- logical research society. I refused. and then he tried to induce me te change my mind by showitg@ me how much money we could make. “The ‘movies? They -have come to satay, of course, They supply good di- version at cheap prices, but even they are beginning to be mismanaged in the interest of .sensationalism. They af- fect the galleries, and to some extent the balconies, of the regular theaters. But they never will encroach danger- ously upon dramatic art. Like the many other forms of amusemept which inter- est the people, they are a thing that is distinctly apart from the actual drama.” y= = iP Me iH : a tit | will be pictured. MOTHER REMEMBER “SYRUP S THE IDEAL LAXATIVE FOR Look back at your childhood days. Remember the “physic” that mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With onr children it’s different. Mothers who c to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do, The children’s revolt is well founded. Their tender little “in- sides” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing “Califor- nia Syrup of Figs.” Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of undermine the box office. We have = _>— mothers keep this harmiess “fruit

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rae: - he Fs _ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. ‘ ; i ee ee Wanita! These Two Pieces f — WEEK NATIONS Ite Handsome China Closet and Buffet— exactly as illustrated—in Golden Oak or Early “INDIA” Sharpening Stones 4% ; _ —AND— Senate’s Vote Indicates Presi- , SAS GREED cr ae = : “PIKE” Grinding Machines ene ee Eee Policy English finish—an-actual $42.50 outfit—this week--the TWO pieces for $27.50 Ss | NOTE THE TERMS—$2.00 CASH AND Om . a _—_—_—_——, Sie Ba - : OSs ik: Ss ae teres yj $e &. > . ae ¥ . Ree ; : Be Ketek ode Ee Se ane j ® m a oe : a Pe . R See Se ee eg ee A ee SE ee Sete ws tee Pea eS ee PACTS ARE UNLIMITED rah “Soars : Attempt to Exempt Immigra- tion and Other Questions Is Defeated. description; each... Regular price ee a WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Without ’ OTHER “PIKE” GRINDING any amendment to limit their scope, MACHINES the Senate, by more than a two-thirds : y : ? $2.60, $5.00, 60, $7.00 vote, today ratified general arbitration Yy Rgervtsnird Os. nekiind treaties between the United States and “IND 4” Great Britain, Japan, ltaly, Spain, Nor- SHARPENING STONES way, Sweden, Portugal and Switzer- SNe ee ECE | bare beclite ‘UNIFORMITY, OVER 100 Attempts to exempt the Panama tolls IFFERENT shapes and sizes are bag juestion or questions of immigration f a oe Or or ind public. education, which were relat- y 2p Sse ime ome oft ed to the treaties with Great Britain or : y/ ‘ral terms as existed before they ex- y pired. P The vote, while an evidence of the Senate’s support of President Wilson’s %x% hee © ts with- @].reaty policy, was interpreted by those = a a. whey vacking the President's proposal for a metals tagcat files §} -epeal of the Panama tolls exemption, | a ee 39 8 an indication that the President will . nave virtually the same support on that Y/ « Aaa . ws eS aE LEA ELLE Ee FOOL EN a IEA LR, Ee Re IE . ra lange . 4° «eee . Se ah ee ao on 2 ts hn SR a “INDIA” sapan, were defeated and the conven- | tions go into new force in the same gen- vs irs “ . ss vey . -_ ~~ . +o 5 4 . . ? Bs yeh " chia tPF Pe 4 z " +} ie Hf > 4 4 J 42. : P 4/ 5 bd s . ; — G COES WRENCH question. 4-INCH, ALL STEEL. Clears Diplomatic Atmosphere. An extellent Wrench for small 39c Ratification of the conventions clea work. Special prices this sale.. ‘he diplomatic atmosphere, so to speak, RATCHET EIT BRACE 'fwhich has been charged and _ sur- 19-inch sweep: alligator jaws; hard- [charged for months with complexities, wood head and handle, 6 ‘| relating to the Japanese protest against % Hipewments)/ >) © nickel plated. Special pages Pes 2 ; pad if ; jthe fornia anti-alien land laws an 3 26-INCH HAND SAWS | British protests against tolls exemption a dot use,” "Monslat orice 61.69. ” SO. at Panama. | YY | Be ee ore eb Te (> RN coro ed Special price, each i] The phrase that the “United States YY YY pies cenit EET oe asec . Ag Lak cnesenteeonen ee EEE GASOLINE SLOW TORCH was in a state of isolation” was used te EO ne — sania ee hee , ’ RES om yy tts rp } hi, With Soldering Iron Attachment. frequently in describing the situation. . ss : . The British treaty had been held up “Always reliable;’ all} | particularly by those who were opposed tested before leaving fac- . submitting the tolls question to The tory and are GUARAN- dague. President Wilson’s plan to re- TEED perfect. SPECIAL} | peal the exemption included, first, the PRICE this i ratification of the British treaty as . well as the others, ‘‘to first rehabilitate ) . . | r > * 2 ° « SOLDERING OUTFIT he diplomatic relations of the Unita] An Example of May-Stern’s This Is Your Opportunity The China Closet Get This Fact Clear : Set consists of soldering copper, scrap-§ | States,’’ as some administration sup- . If you would like to brighten up your dining Thi : h he buffet i ‘ soe eR an bar ue wie bat hex e Buying Power you g yo is piece matches the ét in every respect, — We offer you BOTH of these pieces—the rosin. Special price. per set...- c porters have described it. gle ao is an example of the extraordinary room with a handsome buffet and china closet and is offered in golden oak or Early English plete set as illustrated and. ad. fo COMBINATION PLIERS Technically the Senate ratified agree- ; ble ¢ te ron by buying in im- you could not ask for a greater value than this finish—it is 60. inches high—the tep measures $27.50—and to make the ments to extend the treaties five years Terese We Ste Snie te Crier JOR a7: yee A | sale presents—it is one of those fortunate o 42 inches—th taste ; | Six-inch French pattern, made of the mense quantities for all our various stores. When pre \ __ Op- 17x42 inches—the shelves are adjustable and every tractive we have arranged | very best stee} and war- from June 4, 1913, the date on which q : ; portunities that come once in a great while— detail of th tructi is th best. : | 9c f ket th e 0 © construction is the very most everyone—all ranted. Special, each they expired. our buyers were in the furniture market a mon and one that is certainly worth your prompt: both pieces will be delivered SCREWDRIVER BITS— Administration “supporters hurriedly ago, they found — of the best makers heavily attention tomorrow. | ou he the balance 50c sent’ word to the Presi€@entiand he ex- overstocked with this particular pattern—we se- ts J pay ic | 7 as cured, the entire lot at a great reduction, and we . ee re woot prosned deep gratification at the renew are now giving you the full benefit of thie saving. The Buttet ager : si A Spemne Set ee ee | Is shown in the illustration above—it is built in Ve know you are going to be de wi « - . ! Oak 4 Don’t Pat This Off , . T . ° NAIL SETS—Assorted. sizes. Seer Ree bese i: peisimcoga a Think What This Offer Means the finest manner—in Colonial design and can China Closet and Buffet the moment you see | : : Gthardntes 6C tb lokdl nabers or velatine You can cee at a glance that this is something be furnished in either golden oak or Early En- them-—they are massive in proportions, well made . This is one of those occasions’ where eer Sa A edie ati tea ab dan icant entirely out of the usual—the China Closet “by glish finish—the top measures 21x42 inches and and. nicely finished—and the design is one that tion is nec , 88 we are confident DRILL’ BITS—Saquare Shank tat shat it a . nd ge a itself would sell regularly at $20—the Buffet, would the height, width and+depth are in proportion— will harmonize with the balance of your dining- lot on hand be closed out in shi oan aE Gallowing. sieve: 3-10 cee 73 pote: magi 5 Sater be a good value at $22.50—yet in this sale we of- it is set off with a large 10x30-inch French plate room furniture—and the ‘style of finish will Our advice to you is—don’t wait—don ¥ out SE Oh vided they ao not Ronde due seat inter fer you BOTH pieces—the China Closet AND the , beveled, mirror, snd the drawer arrangement is ee wey ee ee ee arty emg yb F9 : tomorrow ‘Special price this 98 c Ff} sts. the independence or the honor cf . Buffet—an actual $42.50 value—for only $27.50 ideal from the housekeeper’s standpoint. scheme. sibly can. che contracting parties, and do not con- IMPROVED HAND DRILL ycern the interests of third puar‘ies. uck ds m 0 to 2-16 inch. : ee tupha we Bn a , Tie is the —o Drill where celi_ in Special Agreements Required. me pat ee > >) me Salt (R ye . IF St pandie is deep enough to carty TWIST A subject for arbitration, under the NEO Reh SAS CRESS »,) icég a es : ie each AS oa pape 9Sc qj :reaties, however, must be embodied in eA 8s Te ere SHB = e, ee , 7 \es : » ry : ; (; . ' x 1c 8 f Pt ee 6 eee eae On « wemaddas ‘ * 5 ed ; j ° > F , 7 -_* ~ ~ « «*. a,*?, *.* * =" “ . ee _ . " s® «4? . * see? . . s¢ a **% *. i .* «s* e* « : eee. “*, *. * ss . 6 Sore aise F —- , *.*,* - vi 7 a.” ws ‘ " “yi . Seats © « “Se %.¢,°. oe*, . we! 2 oF gt et a Ma Oe ee, *-* ** vam a te. : ¢ . . . 7 os sae : ~~. ry . > Th + Jess*.e.* * r Fy . “ys > ae e¢ r) , . ry ) 5 ~ ‘ . " a f.* . > > Leal *. or ee > 4 " " “fe . : + A a e' P Oe Pe Sd te 00 « > "ae oat ee : ‘s ‘Ss, w Ot Ee ee rh $ 4 . . oF. 0 See : .* * . -? ee ae e &e"s* e. “ > o4 se .* 4 «* * a > f fees - + + vl , . . Ps . = we tee ram > Pa - 7 ** ** eo" « ** . ; . > = . se, _ . 7 a? *. e aa ,. 4 “* . . : . 7 . be . Sa A 4" ee see . » -> . . . e . oat’ * > * *~« . . . a . . ~ Be 7 oe? . j 7 * ** 4 . ‘ . a) > .% *, - . . . . ‘i i> rt} a. >> a specia)] agreement, defining the metter : in dispute, the scope uf the arbitrators in ; , - a | a B- Se Z *Tos re 4 ‘ Sl : ' , D set and other details. For the United States, A oe \ ge: Te | be? Md : : ‘ Ss: 61-16, 8t such eements must b de by th Ste IE Be Oe) LAG ER 9p) 3-32, %, p84. ; and * 35. * fe wien. © aes y the ain eee) VS CO RON La OBE Be) Syke a) » © Special price this sale resident and ra y the Senate. tee Me SY ooo He ee! a f / er oe 7 No roll call was taken on the resolu- WCE 8 “ae. Se SDs) g my Ate) | J an some -p tece PIPE VISE tions of ratification. Some _ Senators : 1 or | r) Ween SS eo’ 5 qa) RS Re Malleable Iron; holds trea ti 1 (ree it ie. ey » ee Te CA ote alee te SU tached: salt, who voted for the treaties may not ae i | S948 “eee RNS rE. © : locking. » Oates PY Sega 2 OA Ae Se a each PIE P Va ke £6 Dac le >) a = > J Special ' priceg| Vote for repeal of whe Panama iclls Brass Desk Set— like cut 98} provision, but Presidsut Wilson is con- fident of a majority in the Senate to support his foreign program throughout. ' The extensions acted upon today went yeas to the President at once. Similar Opes . ; treaties with fourteen other nations are ri ith SET OF SIX CHISELS to expire in the near future and thei s _ B. . 7, I ( h I Sesh! Beat etetaal| mines os pevee o 7e"| PTT BARGAINS R ep ee 2, asn-->1 a Month 1% _ inch. this as 0) ab g Ke ee oe ‘9 y Red icy eo aOR linear, ET hea v area h ti h d 7 ’ Sm punta Sipeet.. harewoe nae oe assured by the Senate’s action Cis IER NOE MRD A aru Rs, Special price this $2 3 : to ay. . tt, “ rane» Bong hich FULLY GUARANTEED. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—The only ine Axminster Kugs : | | , mh! )) en | and ,pen groove—end howe bef ; aye . 7 : H are h > . bo be LE ried bis Special” OBE caller President Wilson received to- Special lot of exquisite Axminster Rugs—size , | - A. att | = 7 ment ‘uaerncath’ nae Men Rr a 2: ——err day was Dr. Shosuke Sato, an ex- 9x12 -feet—made without aie , - , stationery and other “YANKEE” CHUCK AND change professor from Japan, lec- mitere—Rugs ‘that regular- $ 5() § DRILLS fier ae turing in American universities. ly would cost you at least et? 64 inch To fit Sone He was in the President’s class at $27.50—special at......4++..5+- beers a . 2 ; ing +. aa A -§{jJohns Hopkins University 28 years, | ah BENG pe- i ” BING DRILL. Spe- AZeliago and the President remembered | frase eat af oe zat cen Fisigith -pemipdbge’ Pet se aa re- ELASTIC AIR-F ELT MATTRESS i | Compl ete Outfit ; rase-corner desi. pad, A Big Guide of BT a yt Remember—we offer you this a pe hand blotter , outfit—an actual $12 value—this wee Houses and Homes! . Buy this Mattress on for cet anes” Gaceom of $1.00 cash More thhn 700 places are presented 30 days’ free trial. ‘ ea” ’ and $1.00 a month. for the inspection of prospective tenants i through today’s big want directory. : _ Guaranteed to chop raw. meat or any kind of Argentina to Send Envey to VU. §. BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Feb. 21.—The Argentine Government will send to Congress during the ap- proaching session a bill creating an Argentine Embassy at Washington. H{IGH-GRADE Elastic Air-Felt Mattress—full size and good weight | RADELOssessn sense nrreresneesees- : | —made of layer upon layer of finest cotton and Papen enna | fiber— : Law $ Gs ae re oe os” as . - F ss 2 ¥¢ “ : id : =i “Se css Lar — - ¥ 4 a >. ae oe. 51 ; -" A Pe 4 ° ~ ¢ > y “ ae ro Jay tale 3 5 raed M4 . 5 : ‘ ‘ ree Fee oo ir : : / " : a an) y" take fig me : . teat Tj ee . 28 ¢ ‘ : af, ¢ segs 7 : ” " . bi ~ : “f : : Pas > y % * ¥ ot ‘ ty » Figun

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Serie : oe. AW xe Sing > ri 5. Sas A gk Rix: - — Pe eg i : - a . a Z or ae a pes oe sig See 8 t ~- ? ba ° ee he ie ‘ie “er . be at By Gos is fo ss See. 7 sgh” sph bs . oP ee en de ae ae > . z se 4 ws v ray ee mae Sy i . NIT Pp % y ——. 2 ee 4 hs yey Pe Mek ee, if . ; a i - : * P z ae : hy - . ; ey nr P. a. 5 re et - . > . ee Bs ae Br Pe en ree eee 4g Rye : a ae Py Ree: «onl § a = a eae -! . cat LS yo Bi4 3 Oe 3 : rhs “é . ie : wie Ae . . eo wae 1 RO Ge ae oe _ os “fee EPO Be ¥ «fel fa “on Mag mre « = 7 . , tae oe : + ¥ . . wer , . ” : ee ae a . ys a -* a’ wae Ae ” we 4 “* or (te 4 ‘ he 5: se “9 > oe roe - . 4 =“ 2 * 7 ‘oes . see tg Me an “ ne PR i? , ¥ ( % . . : - . .-. 4 _ es FE Pe : \ 4 * - . r mh sah. « a . a 2 * ? ¥ “ + “ : ‘ ¢ * « CS 4 5 4 . : | Te F ) ; ; — 7 Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000. ee ols “SD eet at a ef Oi x 7 ‘Than Allof the Other St. Louis Newspapers 3 bapa tpn _ Combined, Because It Has the Circulation | SP, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. : PAGES 1—8 —_—_—_——— | DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT —__ FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. BY CLARK M’ADAMS. (VE BEEN DapainG ) (VE BEEN PLAYING MY TAXES FOR- an “SEVEN UP” ™' DEAR You HAVE oe RODE upon the motorbus— Pra} _ | The day was more than kind; 1: aanere yi Reg gericogs: $o : ONES ee be cl 3 LoVELY And this, with some slight overplus, LW Y | Be Joy Sty G5 see A HAIR, Is what engaged my mind: AF theresa er Fe # As much, perhaps, the most of us Have equally divined. The bus, I trust, has come to stay; — # ~ a YET. I've} We need it very much. ~ sede Fay iy eb 1 ON Ly f In Croesus’ rabbit hutch. Pg ; i i: “] ‘i = ne A ass phy ir We are not rabbits, anyway, : ¢ ae a 7 iy pee ee : Nor like appearing such. A man may be a gentleman By putting up a dime; No doubt, if vigilant, he can Be gentle all the time; But manners, on the other plan, “ , How Do You IT'S Are seldom in their prime. : Lice: my > A FRIGHT NEW OUTFIT One cannot dodge from seat to seat a As ladies come and go; — It keeps him ever on his feet, CAN T TE it. And makes of him a show; One in the end is more discreet, | N OQ L \E And simply layeth low. ; , (PRETTY. 1 O NE is not happy, all the same, “a eat pt To see the ladies stand; It makes his cheek glow hot with shame, HAVE And renders him unmanned; | %,. He almost wishes someone came ‘ And filled his eyes with sand. THEY RE It is not well that parasols Should poke one in the back; That other pointed fol-de-rols Should stick one like a tack; It is not well that painted dolls Should bruise one blue and black. It is not well that ladies fat . Should flounder in his lap; That he should suffer, sitting pat, DE LEGATES So certain a mishap; It is not well to crush him fiat, And let it go at that. Nor is it always well to stand And sidle with the"swim; One cannot, with a single hand, _ Bend all assaulting him; One’s nose is almost sure to land Upon some cruel brim. motorbus is sweet relief stress and strife and straps; ™ Qne there can read the printed leaf ; ' | Unswept by ladies’ wraps; ! | CANNOT hes ‘ae ~— LATE - here fs no peril there of beef . A LIE FO 5 Meas THIN Cc ' Prostrate in startled laps. : A LESSON, YOUR Bore woh 81 ee OVERSLEPT VOICE IS PUNK TODAY, |S A . There is no lady right beside | . le COME BACK To swing’ against one’s head; To take the pleasure from the ride, And-make one’s color red; There is no—let us here confide— Acquaintanceship to dread. « One has a seat, nor fearing stares , From other men about; mn ey Bhi —, Or womenfolk in pretty airs TIME To point one’s manners out; “One’s peace is sweet the while one fares In that serene redoubt. For ev'ry passenger a seat— | Pp il fii ener ES . Pat . rt : i : te ! ; t Hii iit ji % ae say Ee st TE 43% ae mast ia$ THe, 3 ; iN G aii he t ; 1 : Renta + ih | eat ‘ THE MATTER y A dream of ours alway; , ereremeeee if ha | Meare Peer sacs MRR eae aT |, - { Spire tic Sit |b sey? Fee, SH _.. And one that rattles through the street : PF cts Fee NN Cae, WE BAAS | a SHE Galaga al a Es J, ce wits You Pp -——éséd'im.:s«éussiness-like array; mo i, GE erat a ei Lids Gee naga tee gene ga an Rh 4 We do not know by whose conceit, i a pila a ip * But here’s his health for aye! ree Ncrmmarcr tp fg a eh - es . WONDERED as I rode about ] How far our bills are passed: If this, perhaps, shall peter out, Or if the die is cast; If ev’rybody, with a shout, ’ Shall. take the bus at last. I couldn't see why buses run es In something like a fleet + Might not get all the traffic done, me tai And make ‘it hard to beat: “Yes, suh, we saw everything—Senate in séces- | “The i street car method is not one } _ | a S WH F- any tow I) sion, House in secession, office buildin’s and that eet tol “That always can be mect. | ; & little submarine automobile and all. Yes, suh, Thanksgiving, especially Pomerene. Towards the( happened to be in the close of the afternoon session, he suggested to the ) friend to show them around a Judge that as he had some new witnesses he The Senator saw no more of | 2 ee es ee ~ no white folks evah saw mo’n me’n Dinah.” wanted to look up, he would like to_have the case ) Indianapolis visitors until continued. > met the friend. “Young man,” said the Judge, shaking his finger) The Senator asked what he sternly at Pomerene, “you've got more turkey in your eye now than you'll have in your mouth to- morrow. We're going to stick right here.” And he did. 0-|—|-0 0-|—|-0 o|—-0 0-0 o-|—|-0 o|—|o Pe ea sn SS “Who showed you around?” Blythe asked. oom |IN WASHINGTON | =< ~ —. Ne jody there can crack his head WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. necessary to give them numerous afternoons off, Senator Pomerene Recalls the “Im anybody's swing, ENATOR JAMES MARTINE of New Jersey} 80d allow them many other liberties. Thanksgiving He Missed Turkey : ie ge ee has solved the servant problem both for{ One ,evening Blythe noticed that Lizzie came GS Tesrter ATLEE POMERENE was carving a Senator Kern Doesn’t Want Home Folk Trained in Extravagance NE morning a number of Indianapolis himself and for Sam Blythe, famous Wash- home a little late and that she seemed very happy. turkey at his home the other evening when Seaton éorreupoedent } She was questioned about the cause of her enjoy- he recalled a terrible experience of the early “ ment and told Blythe she had been ‘out towering | days of his practice as a lawyer. ) ythe and Senator Martine live in adjoining } the capital.” : He had just been married and had to go to a apartments, and their negro cooks, Lizzie and{ She was asked who she was with, and replied) small town in Southern Ohio to try a lawsuit. friends dropped into the office of Sena- Dinah, have been with them for several years. ) that she had been accompanied by “Senator Mah-/ The case ran up to the day before Thanksgiving tor Kern. The Senator was very busy But In order to keep them, they have found it( tine’s Dinah.” faa without ending. {but he greeted them cordially, and after a { a ey : . ~- oe k = 7 ; ee ae eS — 345 Soe. x Sa el | PT ot war = 7 ¥ €. a] 7. 3 * 4] ‘ Pe Sega car pei ) “Did you see everything?” she was asked. The lawyers were all anxious to get home for ; pleasant chat, introduced _ - en son isa amnesia: el eesti iss

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TH I “TS i. aS eee es : », Sere ia ede P ee ie eee Ba way 5 : oe SER EROS, ee re grees ma rete , ‘ " . ae . | go : . : * é. Rte 3 = ST. % 3 . wi rd we ut ~ ; PS = 4 L " tas % Be - es yi reg 3 3 ar: cane Cote, Wey anwar. a8 OUIS POST. DISPATOH. Be i SA 5 . . ae ¥ oe ts as ae os 4 : the Third Men’ s Agoga Bible Class SHE Wi L ‘ , fe eae S S Beis x sies ee. 2} an Baptist Church will of L DANCE AT re bat Se SUNDA y MO . y . veges OS se $ e nual banquet at the M hold its SYMPHON ‘ ; RNING, FEBRU : sagge ee 3 pe OEE ae . 2 tomorrow evening J . tile Club Y CONCE RT | = — KY 22, 1914. . + Balin welt ba ees Spencer will speak udge Selden P Kinney saw h : = ees ee. ae ae % speak : e ceuld not ae ee ee - Flag.”’ Other © on “The American ear with the brakés, he apelin the | man aj as ein 7 i, re | ao oN. : j ha en eet wit sing orn lathe and called to those si ms pet ter did not a are pager : Others — : é umbers. ng severa) orm to jump kackw ‘trolman M e car. Pa- who suff f. , hit wit! cward, The car urphy waz knocked quiring dis ered injuries e. Pa WOE 2G eg Sere! re that the rear if ie was throwing the pi. ty Harry aide | ohn , treatment a og at Wednesday Ci was crumpl ghteenth street car) pb ng in a. gutter. His n h,| Martin Mo 08 McKean avente; ae 3 A concert will be given b ub. oS pe ed like pasteboard. roken and he’ was 6 ove was} Thomas Master 4103 Lee a : * | ¢€ ner at the Wednesd y Ross Hoer- aw er Grove car 1969 had been f Motorman Alfred OCly. "REEOG, 1 Apa sterson, 1848 N "eeu h = Westminste ay Club auditorium, | " owing at a close di ol- | 3521 N red A. Archamba avenue; W orth New- | . r place and Teylor ee ni, e distance. Motor- | car ‘ haat Grand avenue, of the f ult, | South Woectinaak coon Marshall, 423 ay es w evening at 8:15 venue, suffered a dislocat ront}van, 217 street; Joh é a o’colck. How to C R —_——— ed right hip. | Mi 7 South F n Sulli- = o . ss CC ourtee ‘i : | ) ure SAS Sina ora Lind nth street; , : Prom | Louis er, 1213 St i E S _ Guaranteed to oe — aS : a gg ont ae sg Prescription io S To . enue: egy ae 1242 Sate Ge if i . : ] it ' “ ; ant e. acco n ra y unn 1228 -~F 5 top Your Cough | Eighteenth in D . ue; W. J. 8 Russell | 2 diliccicianiigs sion te olli- worked w armiess formula h © Ulrich, 340 vision street: es y Mak at Clar - oun i wonders for all w as ne h , McKea ’ Cough sna Family Supply of K and Tweflth. it, quickly relieving eordbrears dress hue phap Wiligme, 15! Gents Teste permet 2 yrup at Home | ieee rheumatism and si ca - :. acute Tenth street. " and Sa A doui drt che. Fro . e aa ve $2.00. vetika ee OE aig get one ounce of shar your g Ear. Nose i ; > ~Ollisi e n sc = ; } . . ‘ hake Sai teas a pint of better sides rer santo une of aes tte — peg package) asi ma Publishes Free Book Skillfully — Throgt Diseases 4 an you terd ark ave © pound. Tak f Sarsaparilla com- owl R ated. Fee Ps ready made f could buy ay mor nue, early y ake these two ingeredi = ng How T b : oom 602. 211 N, 7 » $1 a visit. . or $2.50. A in ning, - res vy yes-| and put ngredients hom obacco Habi 211 N. 7th st : mM usually conqu few dos juries { .resulted in seri ea them in a half pi ¢|Can B . abit . Hours, 10 t % er an ordi es mii © 13 pers serious whiskey. Shs f pint of good e Banish d . Br weet ’ o 3. ~—relieves ev nary cough en of th sons. The ' Shake the bottle ed in From ST 4 digging, bs en who then e two reg P > motorr tablespoonfu! , and take a/O : . | t twisting pai ES —. oping: cough igen them ow Tass “1 cars could not bedtime.” Ae sie meal and at ne to Five Days at Home +“, Nigh 0’S PARISH PLAY and rheumatism, or ae vino Poca * 4 ss " . g . ° 4 % with ut pint of granulated-.su No. rae a Mehininik ethos si om sie doses. If eats woo Ses — by the ve a the Club” is to be give pg pm kidney and bladder’ di — 3 stir for Fg Of warm water, cae iisharek stopped at eaten edhe ito yy cCompoune 38 Saar ke anne a Sanitari rarish paoounioa the Sacred Heart “The a oes. aot a I . r 3 of Pinex (fifty pro Be ed th ounces only | phy, ‘ice Sab tcia his wholesale ay pie Tgp ont sie a tree book showin Mo. ‘hes published pos ee Chub at St thcin the . Bob} vides nisaee’ ty tr ry, Croxone, pro- pint bottle: th oO ) in a en stepped 8 riding on th enced to take a a0. n be influ- of the tobacco habit the deadiy ed and Mu! . s Hall, Twenty- ly Ww ich eve ’ ° front of : patent medici peewee i t. and how effect u lanphy 5 can now a Ty sufferer Syru en add the Sugar motorman’ from the ca oe ' this. Insist ne instead n from one to it can be ring. The tke Streets, this eve- epend upon ag maute 4 sosegn oagggg so) ROSINAGALLI switch 0h Sy en bar to __ ae = benoit compound gg portage a ena att have used sate days at| by dancing. ag will be se Rt? ie bbe ye dhasch chert ans * You can f og tyne. Immed © car might et Ok: ee eee al, one-} and ee dure’ tana tried thio aaatiel liam Huh Arthur Varno and W ut speedy cur and 2 eel this take) : iately foll Bht proceed was published package. Thi One ey ee eine this method n will hav ril-j Oroxon On zs; | a cough in a w hold of a okee car 107 owing h ed here last w S| tob faition te. vanishing the desis Stage. Th ve charge of e cures thes 2% 7 ay that 1073 came Cher undreds of tl winter and obacco has ! shing the d an e school the| cause it e troubl = 3 Has a, good means busin tormo » in ch , by 1@ Worst case derfull mproved their esire for | Parfsh ol childre quick] es be- ae tonic eff ess. ‘tormon Hugh M arge of M: y it in a short s were cured sire f y. This method b health won- will also tak n of. the} cause of y. overcomes th = the appetit ect, braces —== cKinney , Mo-} Glob time. Published or tobacco, n anishes the de- gram e part on t of the dise @ very Beas e, and is sligh up — y. When M obe Pharmaceut! ed by the y se chew! o matter wheth ; he pro-| into th ase. It soaks te A handy ehtly laxative St ee =o Chicago.— cal iaboratori dippin ng. cigarette er The f : e stop right a4 rem . —— ADV, ea of A s or rt ollowin ped up, inac a vo gpewre oun, . een ER nrg ete , ii eal napeas Ubetin s being distributed fre : Fred Deetiine “ rye in the Slanes por ¢ membranes ptr ee y; oe asthma and wh Aiton tga Came ld oseph Bog , J. A. Doughert e little fil 8; hi e18) y; John y, neutralizes terin glan p- ed Bia oak ance of pine og yl es { Riske, John Fischer ge Thomas | ous uric Boys byes oy the saree ee: s well known. — & * mas Law- filter an th eS i most valuabl - Pinex is a/V and sift fron e kidneys “~. ; e concen m the bl ES fost, ei gg white Sake va. . nf Pies es ood all the/it—ADV. » | , and is rich i ex- ~ : : he other natural h n guaiacol and , . | one i, : The Sh , eager Sarina enehanen de, besides the tt & such @ ee oan bn jugs; seamless; 9x12; woven ~ ' Dreosef Ont aCe T, $29,000 Worth ourth Floor. ae a a oes Y e lighter ty ral number abe pring needs an should antici ear; offered at sa: G : Ox of Lino~- are see e ou d ype. G s of Abt pat d get Pate yo 4 “8% OHO : % cay “Bi eed ati} of the cona iacomo Spadoni nhs: oh rs to select from; Mc cit kinds of ak Waa be , 3 leums si a 2 1g Reductions ” delphia fava soso of the Chica hiie. ¥ cy. (el Ke mp ewnenig 4 ugs: Vig v 15 40 % @: Qs Gy Sui “oO " - ee bond . zi £4 Ma 3 ° a staff ' a- | perfect in ne Rugs; ainless Brussel , Dine a “2 yy x music for the . will direct t an oo uaay OO agg = + ye 2 eemifeh-grade, Brus: | * Se, rt ‘@: iG te ies 3 | -50,“Mary J Gall! ts an Italian a _ [Oi red, | ereen, tans and ecie ugi,woven. in one i Y yO : “anh ate ©: ae hese Ad 2 : t leather or ane” old. She een nner Is just 20 vears Rs in saan dedtaan n betiaret Eo he x al hoe als ; 4 ? ‘Ménda ; 7 i Cs Le 20% \ (a) @: C - Than Cost re Ss Be 3 be: f pammeal broad Se La Scala i ere danseus 1 $4 x12; Monday ana hatalar 2 ovis y, Feb. 23, will : i A ¢ Manufactu . aS 2 toe, le age Chica a tien haters Solange the ue 5 Seroul Oriental R Monday... SEs ever had scosas to. mark the openin oy ie x ankle ak heel, A Walhtebote t wate | mZ8 Rugs: these | Rugs elvet $35 French Wilton Velvet Y preparatory “too. an, pesos pe de By s sale is our vaaer ndous Linoleum lu : Pumps be give ‘'s birthday t (a * . ardiy be detected can| please th oS ug Ye x : $ ast 8 our Sprin this General ve Se ve all | . | “nn to inge w genuine Ort from the most disc ; m Louis, or gs oOpenin al Clean-U bri now afternoo the popular cone _— ae so rich are e697 60 Rede re very ch th ed Se aa be yo ts @ saving of " = from any of th rchasers from> ee a Lew. : a0 ‘ais 3 n by Victor Herbert’ ort this ‘ deeigns: 9x12: $37.5 special ay AM, i vay ‘y make this a a ed in Be Beg hn cveong towns wili ‘nari 4 “antasy,” ‘s “Amer- herb onday.... : ? A) ms \e of al memor ances > o atten % much in de the Pa «gpd th and the Siedtadied tat rf: msi » Pro-Brussels | 31.9 Q} ones... . : ‘ Me linoleums in thine Ay: le, we have a on to the “purchasing publ the sae see Park | as : ladie mand for namie h flags. ‘ The’ > alge is a nice Rug m Rugs; 6x9; le Axminster [aK / coven at the e, thereby givin several } art public and vering Bh rieor. : on oa Stat gement has invited th —s he | ic eat ea 2 it for fog qmail! ubdechant aah F | 1° for | d Ree Brand, 4- oats + prices. “In tndedin: y to” spring. - pment, § 0 19 = Pp c : § es army and . e United Ae and wears c used on bott ; can 44 \7 pt tes ity a wid e Linol ciu in this a urchase a = SO AE SE a tioned in St. Le navy office 1 Of Monday.-.-... $3 making them @9 fOM se eet concelvab! nd long weart eum, made o upendous gal é ; . * : n St. Loul rs sta- ‘Le Verevevees ‘ last a lo a ae / ‘ e pattern, ng qualiti pure cork . ist the ‘ . n ' in uis and th re ti ng : he 074 rices will suitable f es. In thi and ru dios : i esa $1. 25 Sli o> eae and - the Stattone! ost Ale rae ¥ 6xtr a wJize ‘Ry ae , On y y his sale Sssatay Gun inate tacttul buyer. a a Nand af ane Be vou i fi : 3 s or- - 2 > ] 35 A ‘ $ . ts AS “ 4: ’ Inlaid re in this nyone in usiness lace in ippers uniform. A © attend the conce 2. . xrminster R g ‘ilat , atte Linoleum; 2 d he ge on A need of 1 and th r . com rt in } Extra siz : ugs $22.5 Zito Se f rn through to b 4 s wide; positive 7éc no eum shoul 2 : 3 scattad of St. Louis also will os on fox [= ga! - x16; the, best, bar: eT axt2, 1] ie 9 10.6x12, Pe wi Bs iM of | desirable patterns, x peers “ete, fe heavy: will wear for wine sets ya. * : - a The program for tod ‘ Fieer large Ruse: low peice for] a cover la ty & chance a Ge yey! asifonai Tract yn ig a positive poh $F ‘ a” good line of fancy pat. tab +, 4 or av f many cost: at “ offered “to vou am ain. i : gy ; “ ; “ - > e€ 7 a ~ Bf aang rome mént yesterday Thea haga coger manage- ; if i colors; regular 10c and tsar Mead brown, also Light a | peamtiful, faree we quality bobbinet, ; ' : cable and, Nottingham wid neta, up to 2 : - - Jikeg}seum for th se of the Col A larg onday, roll e Battenberg c with 18-incl are a Spectat ~ A, cut: all th nemnhiat! e week of Sept. 14 ~OUl= ' , rge assortment of - oy SUE wee wee wnns 2 special M enter amd roll co 1a flounce; only ( for Monday ; P Q ociation will h . 14, when the dining volds and tw com onday (Fourth F ver to match; ourth Flor) : ae rage; $3 else-g| ims he old its annual ; 3 g room and halls; wo-tones, stri CIApIOCe set. loor), $4 to $5 Lace 004 2 SUCERES 2 3: ee ‘ re. Th meet- for M é' s; regular 15¢ y stripes for Ati.s.ses Curtains; | $4 er yt & where. here for e building is t Monday, roll 5e and 20¢: oo, | lees (7A | Me Eintn,ferims, Sum | this lot consists of to $4.80 : - . *, a printing t 0 be used iF | Y, TOM. .....5---e, 20c; special es Weeki deities due * Ono ee rad « ig h 4 es rades e} R | sis: WE FURNISH PAPERHA! n Scrim; 5 grade French ss first of the kind to be He age orae the ! WE FURNISH PAPERUANGERS He [ ANa3 what you need jut | $1 Sunfast Madras; imported Son ae ra iy tao = $9.19 ee eee Drahaane lle ka ae PERHANGERS femt grade: ii, white, beautiful _openwork; bere: inser $1.55 ose ee , ited, includi es will be ex- S oinae and- Arabiar material guat (Fourth weet hn. pe pase and cut- ng stereotyping proc A coe ; Monday ian sunfast and oe a. ; heavy 99 San ie ey: , making, and printi esses F Floor), at,yd\ 10¢ Monday (Fo ashable; fanc chenille rope ee ; Mel Floor)... . will be on view. The St ae eee ' d J Flesch’ oh. pool single or small ‘Told tor tem 4 oe thi | 196 ee lin Club will co-o and the Ben Frank- cut, 1 Wee Bot Pig pl a ligg fr as * tae ani: roe one Get We Gey only & in the waa with the editors in OF full hen. 266 on _ ach ( n 4 BNI a | aes ‘ Th n satin, © pol nS See $4 9 ' Be % ers mF pretty association includes ow , finishes eer rt | oe S A E O ies - ors of n- G * u ’ > . F F LU . nual convention is of the State. Its an- Mo aarane for . This Dresser is one of a addresse usually taken u ep (Sixth Fi, only patterns, lik our new colonial 7 Ss and soct D with oor), , like illustrati e : al features. a oe a oak finish, nanan ae tis Bros. & ait ag og ge wig Ro “= e mreep ionally large an dards; a , 24 floor. 308 vereutt t at Lof- —— a G ne knobs an ry d mtg drawers; as a A nds ree te Give Five Recital 2-inc | nice ks ape . very § : s £5 of pianoforte rec ae -inch Straight Pt amber or ub A ed ay . $1 Art Hall, B . Kroeger at Mu “es ith %-incli fillers, " a elfen Bed with 2-inch $12 Art Glass I WT v2.07" a 25 Boudoir Sli on the five T le avenue and Olive pry mek te ce finish ; he ache on top; large | size. ‘{ var ite with good : ee ee re with: ppers fj the progr uesday evenings in March. (eth Plo Price “@O BF in white gnamel or Vernis oad Ant Sees by-pase pilot wit ine high pe pcerypee ns Be 4 a or red, with quilt in black, §| B ogram is as follqws: re loor)......+.. $9.85 orice ton Ene Caee-ae I ores cy gid wot mantie an and pal, seat, cov c es pk {auilted waten nesthoven and his so! 8: March 3, Floop)sersses es gf bb ga $5 globé; until 1 uae : — er door; ine. — rt | dng e+ poo ge hen sl ° fs Be ‘emt aye e and wit Chopin and his seca as; March 10, alt Maitresse Keheueer 8B cechirmr Aged . p. m., n' roms; $1 . | sain. fre. janet ay A ep nt oer pode. 3 oe 3 epee cans water scenes; sa March tj An Alir-blown F és ns "Tone - 69c $16 = Electr ever ~~ le oF oN eee ae eee a | ee ense scenes; March 2 ‘ elt r ». fo ic one ea is ll ih cis his works; Ma Boyd ae: piseed of felt “earetully + Aa electric: (like picture) ; 4-light yee Curtain x A | ee ern dances. gen Sl, old om: nkiiods odge Gas. wented) plete....... A a Light verted béautiful weet ont th retcher; well a Be, Bs fox . -- cy art Aghts, cut ation Ra x ee = : Re — time: a “high-class , Se. $1 Bes: Fixtare; 59 complete. 29¢ during our. shades; $2 Weare . = Fa: Se cea . oe Te: ie ‘4 " : a Estate Worth up Price can on YY ad $4, 4 nome ——— s4 Gas ito eee een C = Inverted c lect nup Sale. * $1.98 A Pe m i n Ay at Bs ; oe ik eee Milli 5 Bh PR ye hg PES Man- com plete ott: nian: Wetttest-qte! Oc : a6 se stbogs on eweRee | : oe as es Ww Ons of Dolla pattern y fo c are; giass- s6-q + 16e Clothes Line: eeeeeeeeee i =% ae hich will be w ars, Sauttindis Sonia I-light Shwe. . Hot bil = yy NN 6 An oe S f orth milli Gas Fixtur $6 Gas Show- ...98¢ 2-bU Plate, ‘ensth.. 5¢ a8 | . S sie : wigs years, is on the — more in a 1- light, Pte ad , iT er, i 1 ssp 98 Pee Made 4 genuine ee a 4 aes he tised in al market and light. $3, fo cu ee . Goa , plate t od dresses ) SS ares TATE most a thousand R mipiot us plate beveled mir ee waver — farms ads in 7 pe ESs- poy $4.99 4 large, ror, . eee IRECTORY ay’s BIG ag SEs of oar’ 9 Face eae y t oF | i “ae” A cartes ot caey crus > erage lores ae , ectures on “The Seven een .. [itren rum + ae ll ab ~ Hi gelato CLEAN-UP |" { oe fe ) oe: x now so els se cet: omsuratag 8. J., a neg dy 12/40 Fruif SALE CLEAN -UP , | : eae : al aoe ‘ tee ESA RE He oem es $I 69 The lectures ee inten 2 - the 614¢ C li SALE CLEAN-UP b a “igh cm £ Cer evening at 7-40 . each Sund ‘ M Clean-u COS ' CLEAN gt Sy ae e i ages " . Vv 4 . . Dp sale 7 es ee ee April 5 and will cor a uslin: this well-know good ~~ wei Calicoés, 36-In SALE -UP Ps oe | rders Filled “| ; itinue to brand, full . 36 eee all akuen ann come in ch Danish Cloth $1.25 Lace: ‘Curtains SALE : ee ge eg es wide, regular 12'4¢ val- 27 Inches “wide: makes In lengths and colors 400 pairs of fine quali $2.00 «ae | a : i s : The “rhitat gr anemone vase lot inate. ber vere Sremmes, waintee house suitable for dresses madras og ae ae we Women’ s Shoes ao cin this aft verein will ment) ot egular 6% @XC, ; : on ecru; ove omen ’s Rk ee = ore ernoon ahd eve enter- . - sale” Monday value: and skirts: 25c val- edges: he erlocked all lea $2.00 Shoes in ye ae is » Michigan ning at nt), ( Base ect fro rns to thers; in h | There will and “Robert ave! he: Cc -| | ues for (Basement) tan and 66 tee low, button a high and — 600 i es be singing and vertues, , wiki: See oni” inches high. and and lace; TI ronda . : ay swt cen HS ee E oe ; ' zes (Basem't), . : # - P " : Hey te — : sis awe 7 at ist, r . ; 4 P " ae ; ee: aye ¥ Poon ' ate: ee = eae eee * ; see eee eee: v ig eet, ; sg Rak as hh os : sia nen bienid an Be has sei , i | : - “ tT — nie ; ; - od . a - ; > s g é : ORS ct aman | a * ’ Ae | : ry 3 c

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T. LOUIS. irre he DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, , FEBRUARY 29,1914. } ‘ST. Lous POST-DISPATOH. : EN NR Bn Oe REN ee Perey Wal. | EATHRE | ‘A Th a= Great at | HMA Thousand Room-Size Rugs in a Great Sa Ee ore MONTHS ree en ee ee oP Sat Body Browcle Royal ae ads n umber of Great Jo ombine r ew a n es 0 Rugs. ‘ i ° Pure Milk Soeamishion Shows We’ve trebled our force of salesmen and are giv ing over our entire great Rug Section ‘to'this wonderful sale beginning Monday. Plans for this event were un-. der way ‘months ago when we stipulated, as a term of our large orders for this coming season, that overlots left from filling orders be held for us with the option of. purchase at price Through Figures the Work Accomplished forInfants. +& fs = viii fea zs Ml I concessions. We have given as much care in making our selections of these as we do for our regular lines—this is our guarantee that all the Rugs involved in this sale are new, are perfect, and are in popular patterns and colors. So numerous are the kinds of Rugs and so eet is the variety in each you can buy for any room. You can even anticipate your = peat temporarily by making a amall deposit with us, leaving the Rugs for later delivery, One Entire Rack Is Given Over Wholly to a Great $19.75 Offering ie EDUCATION OF MOTHERS es LESNAR im N Go ate cinccbalty- ten emphasize' this lot. Mebes Rug in it is eithes'a 2 @ $22.50 or a $25.00 ities A every one is a perfect tect Royal A Ax; $ I Q 75 ii ha be) \ al “ ;| ‘ r 4 >» Pei jit oe -~ - \ Be Roel b= x3 a SD NR ne ent er =a. . minster or a Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug. We made up this group by combining lots from such makers as 8S. Sanford & Sons, en “Dj ‘6 ies’? = —— \ m Alexander Smith & Sons, the Hartford Carpet Co., Bromley Manufacturing Co., Upson Martin, Philadelphia Axminster Co. and ane Post-Dispatch “Save the Babies = =—\ ow the Royal Axminster Co., who stand chaos among the world’s Rug makers. These ‘are extraordinary bargains at Plea Gathered Funds Which He NW ANIWER YN $37.50 and $40.00 | and $8.50| $7.50 Bugs—Alex-| $1350 Rugs—j| $13.50 snd $16.00 — Fine Made Work Possible. , ie a4 Y aN \a te ae Rugs—J. W. Dim- gh fentes Wil- | ander Smith & Sons’ | Seamless Wilton Vel- Rugs—One lot of 45 | F hee iltons in | A ye i i \ : Bis N mick’s fine Wiltons— ton Velvets in the 4.6 , Brussels—in the 6x9 | vets—in the 6x9 size | Brussels—in the 9x12 | the 36x63-inch s178— "The 1913 review of the work of the St oe \ = in the 9x12 size—in | x6.6 size — in this | foot size—in this sale -sepaeint in this sale | size — in this sale! special in this sale Louls Pure’ Milk Commission, presented a S..> 4 P - —— en ae this sale at..@32.50 | sale at $5.90 | at $5.90 . $9.75 | at .... $9.75 pe goal gee the “Save the ‘Bableq’, Aoi: eT = We $9.00 Rugs—Wool and | $15.00 Rugs—S. San-| $16.50 ate spi $17.50 Rugs—Mottled | $20.00 Ruge—Roxbury ‘appeal of the Post-Dispatch, which) ? \ . cite 4 Fiber Rugs in all colors | ford & Sons’ Royal Ax- | Brussels Rugs in the 9x | Royal Axminsters in 9x | & Dimick 10-wire seam- : —are reversible — 9x12 | minsters—size 9x6—spe- | 12 size—specially priced'| 12 size — red or green | less Brussels—size 9x12 “brought tesponses frem hundreds of ; Soha Ure torn oes 2-2 r “sn ; F ; : : _ readers Saal ails a fund sufficient OILY I oe 2 NN cial, sale price.@12.75 | in this sale at. $13.75 | borders—price .813.85 | —in this sale.. $35.00 fan 8 pay the commission's milk bills in Le — | $25.00 Rugs — J. W.j $30.00 Rugs — Best | $30.00 Rugs—S. San. June, July, August and September, and : jf = choose of any\ o 2 5 great that men of every size can find saitsa and overcoats that | favor with which thousands of St. Louis womén hold these gloves, our choose, of any of will suit their taste. Anticipating future needs is well worth | selling is always large, and we have come to look upon this as an annual | these now at only : these now at.only.... while at such a price as this with such clothing involved. sale, having participated for so many successive years in this allotment. Standard Qualities. € Best Styles. SHOWING THE NEW DRESSES | Fit Guaranteed—Alterations Free. For your convenient selection, we have divided these gloves in two A great assortment of the new- Dresses of fine. soft-fin- When y you step into our clothing floor your first impression is great groups. Involved in each are all the styles now sought and a full ished taffetas, crepe de chines, silk popling and crepe meteors in the sare'to be that of a tremendous quantity. Here are actually more assortment of sizes. We suggest that you be early, for such Gloves tunic and flounce effects and some with the new. bustle designs. Ail than two score of great tables—they are all piled high with at such prices are irresistible, and hundreds of women are sure to are trimmed with chiffon and laces, frillings, ete.—priced at.. 825.00 ‘ clothing that goes in this sale. It is all arranged in sizes,’ with buy many pairs. Stvlish D f tatt fail 7 days to the work. The attendance was F tables numbered so that you cah 7 Lot No. 1—A great group of Gloves Lot No. 2—A great group of Gloves Te li ‘ a — Beautiful Dresses of taffeta, in | 4407. ‘‘take your pick’’ of every Suit and that regularly retail at $1.50—are | that regularly retail at $2—are in si moire, poplin an messalines, the new models, showing flounce " Since 1907, the second year of the com- Overcoat we have in the size you See made with Paris stitched backs, and | overseam styles with 2 clasps—in in the newest styles and the most | and bustle effects with fancy there is a complete assort- 9 C white, black and all the wanted colors, including black— | frills, laces; ete—and especially leading shades—choice from at sizes—at aty heh sleeves—at $18.75 “Mission's existence, there has been a want. Come expecting values extra- steady Aimrtrru tion fant dea both din t of si nd the col- | ie the’ total aa i - Yee rtal- | ordinary in this sale at..... Ce eeere! ore mat ‘Wwanted--cheive at. num n e@ mo f ‘2iecaiee.|/ EXTRAS! | MID-FEBRUARY SILK SALE ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED] EXTRASI- PA bots. the stetiation prove het for Special Monday in Our Only Our Tremendous Preparations Make Possible Continuance of This Sale in the Face of Our Record Selling Specials Monday in Our SESS SS et ea ee , the proportion of deaths to the . | total for the year was but $L61 per cent Bargajn Basement cm | _ Bargain Basement as compared to 87.44 for 1912 and 44.26 for Ginghams—Regular 71/-cent Amos- | Guaranteed new nineteen fourteen silks. 1 Full assortment of colors and patterns. | Pr Priced special through aggressive buying. | | Thousands are anticipating future wants, Nightshirts and Gowns'— Chil- : Gi in all size# — .dren’s re | oy of mer So scoala ry “agg gape ee ee oo iatedion We Emphasize This—Real $2.00 Silk,Poplins in 40-inch | We Emphasize This—Real $3.98 Silk Ratine—in the finest | We Emphasize This—Real $2,50 Crepe de Chines, 40 inches ‘lannelette- made i —s styl - man blues—Monday at, yd.. 54¢ width—soft splendid quality in rich brocade- quality pure silk, with exquisite printed ‘wide, in beautiful brocaded effeets in all - are special for Monda “° : 4 ed effects, in all the newest Spring colors French designs in contrasting colors—away the new shades of blue, greens, Tango, only, at 3 25¢ Chambray—Regular 7%-cent best | black—remarkably priced at ° below half the real worth at « ete.—extraordinary bargain at ‘ finished Chambrays—choice of plain White Goods—7 te cent 1,784 1,474 colors in pinks and blues— 7 4 C 98-cent Grenadines—With 75-cent Poplins — Splendid | 76-cent Messalines—Plain $1 Crepe de Chines—Stand- $1.00 Chiffon Taffetas— 98-cent Mess stale ‘ana bleached and. oan on full 32 inches wide—at satin and lace stripes, in col- | quality,-in printed effects in | and striped effects in all the ard quality, 24 inches wide— | Fancy effects with soft bril- | Taffetas—36 inches wide, in | nainsook, lawns, lon Percale—R 10-cent cat ors and black — 40 inches | all the wanted colors — 27 | wanted colors—soft, lovely | in plain colors for waists, | liant finish—27 inches wide striped and checked effects manufacturefs’ short e—Regular y . ‘ é Seches wide 3 quality, at 4 dresses, etc............ 49ec:| —in this sale —in this sale at lengths—yard best dark color- | Wide—in this sale ....39c 3 : wide Percales in the best dark color 75-cent Black Habutai 75c Black Messaline—Ex- New Spotproof Foulards— 98-cent Silk Crepe—40 in. Silk Poplins—Yard wide $1.50 Black Taffeta—Soft Indian . Head ie! aes: to tot’l 17.91 17,72 13.88 ga— 1 ; ' . wits “indigo blues or grays 74¢ Silks—Fast ‘black, in 36-inch | tra heavy quality, with satin | New designs in all colors, | wide, in plain and printed | and in splendid colors for | chiffon (quality in ,36-inch quality (34 and putting hes) mri 737, G2 478 12\4¢ Bhirting Madras | width — perspiration and | finish—splendid value in this | Copenhagen and navy blues, | effects—soft quality—in this | waists and dresses—special in | width—extra value,.in this white—linen finished — . Madras—12% S9c | browns, greens, etc—at 59ec | sale at 5 this sale at but sale at, yard $1.19 | or’s short lengt ts, etc.—30 inches | water proof—at but ..55c | sale at for dresses, shirts, etc 1 pr in the newest In our Bargain Basement—8000 yards of rich silks Moire Silks—40 inches wide—in the new French brocaded | 15-cent values—at 5a.. 81.61)§ wide—extra stron quality—in $2.50 Silk Canton Crepe—40 inches wide, 15,012 white with ‘stripes i 4 printed Chinese effects, in all colors—at $1. SS —b59c to 75 cent values—priced effects, in the new shades of green, blue, etc wl] sree cs «| NEW SHOES =: | MARSEILLES SPREADS |NEW CORSETS == = | eee a and superintendent of its lab- 82 inches wide—in plaids or ee Eg Styles. ment. — 85-cent tory at 1726 North Thirteenth street, stripes of all kinds, We might well say ‘‘this 1s a showing of the 500 at Great Bargain Prices Monday Greater Than Ever This Year {s Our Show- | loped edge Tablecloths of fine pure i© a summery of the year’s work. . new heels,” for whether or not your Shoes are in the — — i ing of This World-Noted Corset Line: white mercerized cotton . satin best styles this coming season will be judged by the To the maker’s preference to give us price concessions This is. because we have | damask—56-inch size— ' Were 639,067 bottles of milk pre- ; Special at ll 0 Clock style of the heels you are wearing. rather than have returned these 500 Spreads, long overdue in delivery, ieee pace do things. Special. ..%..+.-+.500% SS 029 ee Embroidered Crepes— , ect the style leaders are is due this offering. They were ordered for our regular stock and we Real 26-cent Spring Crepes,. in As i might e=P ? might easily place them there now, for they woul readily bring sp Fira abdomen. . by direct contributions and the special dainty colorings on white the full valuations. ve atten the : * stottbation ag fhrough the Post- grounds, odes ok in new de- Real $2 Marseilles Real $2.50 satin $3.50 fine quality @ Mola the figure waists and drésses te a bent signs—your choice a Spreads in crib size | Marseilles Spreads in | fringed Marseilles into fashionable lines ful silky finish op ape Post SDiepaten Ate. ER. , —have pretty fairy-| large bed size — are | Spreads for large size es" ineh A yarn 0. land designs—choice | hemmed and in want- | beds—come in splen- This Corset We Show nenes Ww Prcae at, a : Toweling—Regular 10-cent Roller . a ae for the four sum- Toweling fo ace Union linen | —foremost makers, for whom we are sole St. at this special price| ed patterns—special- | did patterns and are Is style number 322—has an ex- Tee ee Napkins — 60-cent Napkins of ] ents. ly priced in very special t ly 1 23 p mer months, the Post-Dispatch enabled (70% pure linen) with red or blue Louis ag had tasers $1 8&9 sp $2. 79 remely long skirt ‘and a low bust , heavy mercerized ¢ Fo M in thié sale th th : ta. 66 & prett terns—are the work without stinting borders—special Mon- ’ This Heel We Illustrate hae $3.75 “extra size Mar- $4.00 extra size real Marseilles pores Meak. Idan ak cake eects prs Bhar in the’ doze . on ditions it would . As con are, it wou Is the ‘Kidney’ seilles Spreads, with cut corners | Bedspreads with cut corners — { til or batiste and is to be iw impossible to carry on the work at Tableciloths—$1.19 heavy mercer- | “all effective without this support. ized cotton Satin Damask Table- | We show this very popular heel | 24 scalloped ail around — are | have scalloped edges and are real} had in sizes 20 to 36. This 72 Rinonoe cat kimonos 0 ine Post-Dispatch is aiding us, not cloths, in the 8-10 ar ge spoke ; tomorrow in a new Spring Dorothy 4 cages values in bargains in this model is priced | ; nelette in striped patterns hemstitched hems all \ dd 14-button, dull leather, cloth aS sale ished with fan ing 9 | \y ee Shhe for which $4.50 extra size en $6 extra size ‘Mar- New Model for 1914 a a ‘| are specially ney sliching- "35¢ , - Bacques—Re pe 39-cent Dress- YX our price is scalloped Marseilles pius of scalloped Mar-| | seilles Spreads with Women who want extreme re- , Men’s Underwear — of feeding impure milk to ing Sacques of fine flannelette, in Dm . WS We show this heel in a new | Bedspreads with cut a men ou ke heavy Cluny lace duction below the waist will eag- Shirts and Drawers — Shirts and the need and value of pure wanted oe 3 made with fit- IS , Spring Darothy ,Poda 14-but- corners— —§ 3. 9 5 Monday edges and ¢ 4 98 ~salieae ma number 512 j short or long sleeves, drawers have ted belt at waist line— i ton patent co clo op nd i at. ———| | cut corners. —entirely new this season—which u : d ‘ ! Monday our price is .00 A Sheet Special—In our Bar Sheet . Special— Extra pre webbing’ bilew "ti. ‘eeseah” teat straps—each as) sase Women’s Vests—25-cent Vests in . h the “Spanish” a full Soving ‘weights with high .cr low an yp fe - anes 2 gain reg eo we “type Elect ibe fine bleached Sheets, automatically massages and soft- Women’s 15-cent Hose—e necks and with or without sleeves bronze kid shoe, receding toe | bleached x reguiarly 95 cente—on | ens the fatty tissue, al accumulated from our recent nd turned soles. Our price heet ave slight mill - sale Monday on the er Mey foe eh trecte hare, ag 2-396 | Reader tt able SA | choice of any Monday _ on tps : NEVER BEFORE SUCH A LAMP SALE AS THIS is Ye wate. | > | Practically Our pntire Lines—Portable Lamps, Domes, Etc.—All Radically Reduced epee a tor . oo mere R All the Electric Lamps in this sale are complete except for bulbs. roams -~ = =s-s«s A the Gas Lamps in this sale are complete—ready to set up. ** eee etee ee eeeeeeseee 8,796 10,616 ~ , 2 ‘ ’ i , h : as ° ~ BIR Og Me a sonatas ee é Silsihinctle indy i ¥ fae = » 7 - a) — a fat a ee: 86 Kaw S sm aah . we Se Sy Pe ee seme y . Eat i ™ “4 bi ate gs peel Ne ’ 3 SSF Ei pA ro . ~ , : Seed te. : = - te PRR Sa ae Pd eS OR, Gattis. 5 55 os"4 me: genes = a i ” > FLO at ale a EY shen sta pitas epcalton ‘pig se i Smal, : eR ti bs ps AV oe gsc FF s Le ‘cant -& 0 hy ‘4 _ sth Se le he, > RO Pe ¢ tan 4 ae asd 7 was ~ , a * Ls 4 es 4 . oa ee pean a ges bats ga ate. ba pCR mace ‘ ee Pa “ee * 4 n et ; See a Dt r ofits | e. : | * "¢ we Th ; ported. shi —— ere are Lamps with hand-painted bases and silk shades, with |= “Las zaat ms 426 ee bers Save the F OT Our 4] St An niver Salry Sale “rol : x, Vf Pas brush or burnished brass bases and pretty art glass shades and others with fi SO‘cent He of as ; ieee a The Post-Dispatch ee - te | ’ 44 i | wre ~ = the bases in the rich Vernis Martin finish with ved shades. 1 oat 1 addition. The direct- eWwai t >> For your convenient selection these Lamps are ai ided into five great lots. thanks to all these | | q@ 250 Saleswomen and Salesmén. , “Spb GREAT GROUP No, 1—An asort-, GREAT GROUP Wo. 2—Lamps that se a _ ment of lamps for gas and electricity, | sold at 00, ad a saleswomen for all departments. PE Ee ) in various styles, Shapes and i $7.50--ehsics a ee ea xperienced salesmen for the Silk Section, Curtain and PRs eg that regularly scld for $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, | lamps, in brass fnish, with art glass Rue i . Mies, Ae i $5.00 apd $6.00—choice shades, with or without ctions, Men’s Furnishing Section, Bedding Section | Vis now of table fringe—choice of any in and Shoe Sections. , | : desk lamps, ete. at this sale at tea : | , Sed GREAT GROUP fe nn Ba os: oat a @ Experienced Floormen. q@ Cash Girls. * $9.00, $10.00, sats ana Gate PS aranye dey pn Bo? Spor sl and Waward Covitz-and | Jamps f a el d sagommised ot anon andl? | - Wagon Boys. @[ Drivers. Wrappers. || BS "reading style in brass finiat | fa brush ‘brass, Colonial brace with art glass shades in various | verdi green, art glass finish, etc. @ Packers. @ Linen Salesmen. : de colored effedts and fringed— | —ell kinds of shades—are real Apply to Superintendent (on the Balcony of our Home fn ne its: | this esl gy teen Store)’ on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday = ee $16.50 values. . $9. o0 ' We Include All Our Fine Dining Room Domes in Five $8.30 Domes in this ptil.o, and 412.00} $13.00, $14.00 and| $20, $22.50 ana sale at cme BRS: 2 $15.00 Domes at $9.50 Domes at/.....¥. Affirmed. » Feb. 21.—Judg- rae Sick tas iu Seal

Page 14

eo z _ goctalistic publication. if More than * geomment for the | were the works ef John 4, the Chicago sey and others of equal ae 4 mt 48 fF “ 1 + " #3 as . a , 7 ws tg £3 4 Of especial tgterent to students of the. ; —ae Was a selection of drawings by the Globe-Demo- Young, Maurice Becker and iia dies aie tated, o bee York All three artists ar» brilliant expo- nents of the new school. which sacri- ‘fices detail of drawing in an effort to put all the appeal into a big, graphic whole. No other movement has had a more profound influence on newspaper filustration in recent years. Boardman |} Robinson, Cesare, Minor and many of the others have félt its sway and have acknowledged some vf their most sue- cessful productions as due to the prac- An exhibition ‘ag - ee ak a 1 - +. tiee of its . 8 comprehensive es , this, it is said, has never been attempt- ea before; The display whl be open to the public every afternoon and evening for the next Sy or 0. No admissicn sg eee Ee eeereves coger ‘Bnglish — iy eeeevere C._ Wilkening be *eeeg* eeeteeneeee eeeee éeeee 23 * - = oa nie Aare BT. ocd th POST. DISPATOE. ; a seeetets OeRe~ eed ~ — PLLA BT AEE i OO AS ee OES * “Grand Opera Seats Racareed Here have been made with the St. Louie Grand Opera Arrangements Committee whereby our customers are given an oppo season tickets forthe Fifth Annual Season of Grand Cashier’s Desk, First Floor. to secure Tra at our We have a marked diagram of the Odeon seating plan which will enable our customers to secure choice location. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. RR EP BO —_ ine fo Seka CR Genel. te Re ee eet indie A Ae erp . : mere On with James! M¢ Creery & Co.. New Yori. Ae Peden ee ROOD ANE NE I GT a SN ity TTR A ee RN wee — i meee nt IE te WOU004 ener te ae RS ee Se Ss ome - —T - wee ee EE BALI MEP rng 8 Ome ~ - - at ele ene . (Fe With the coming of Lent, which will begin next Wednesday,*many will turn their attention to the making of new garments of every kind for Spring and Sum- mer wear.’ With this in mind we “ordered in” the bulk of our new Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Wash Cottons, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings and other sewing hecessities. These goods are now here, ready for your’ tity and variety than at any previous Spring, store building enabled us to give more space to these, as well as other depart- ments. Today's advertisement is devoted almost ey to describing and pricing a part of this new merchandise. a. "ij Sewing Machines Will Soon Be Humming in Many Households and We dvi ‘Re : To Supply You With the Needed New Materials for Your Spring and Summer Dressmaking nspection, and in far greater quan- use the large addition to our | a - F diets Faverad Wool Dress Fabrics for Spring Aré in Great Evidence We are now ready with all of the newest Wool Dress Fabrics for Spring— from this country and abroad — in the weaves and co ‘‘Dame Fashion’s’’ stamp of approval. Crepes and fancy plaids for this seagon and some very beautiful combinations of plaids and plai lors that have received are very stylish n cloths to match—our exclusive patterns—are also shown. The following list will give you a good idea of the new goods now on display: The “New” in Colored Wool Dress Fabrics "English Homespun in fancy mix- tures of gray, brown, blue, green, ete, This fabric. is 50 inches wide and especially good for separate akirtse. Value $1.25, special) the yard $1. 42-inch Tussah Royal in new Spring ¢oclors, such eas Wistaria, Edison, navy, reseda and Copen- hagen. -A special value at $1.00 Silk-amd-weeol Crepe is a new soft weave that lends itself beauti- fully to draping and may be had in Jasper, old bine, tango, wis- taria, ete. 44 inches wide, the yard | $1.25 42-inch Silk-and-wool Taffeta in stylish black and white effects. The yard . $1.00 Silk-and-wool Crepoline in stylish black and white effects and 47 inches wide. The yard $2.00 42-inch Plaid Chiffon Crepes—a silk-and-wool fabric—in navy blue grounds with stylish plaids of green sik. The yard $1.25 to $2.00 Liberty Broadcloth with a beau- tiful lustrous finish, shown in rose, Alice, grays, brown, navy and Co- penhagen; 50 inches wide. The yard $2.50 Imported 50-inch “Fancy , Black and White Checks with ‘stylish over-plaids of green, blue, brown, rust, ete. These are our direct im- portation and are priced at, thé yard $2. 00 56-inch Crepe Poplins for faney suits. Choice of green, Canton, Co- penhagen, navy blue, rust, ete. The yar $2.50 56-inch Crepella and Crepe Cloth —two very popular weaves for fancy Spring suits and may be had in gendarme, taupe, Edison, pig- ékin, reseda, peacock, ete. The yard $2.50 Exclusive French Compose—Our Own | We are showing some very handsome new match. These were imported directly by us and cannot be seen elsewhere. gréen and tan, white and new blue, and black and white. The yard Importation combinations of Fancy Plaids and Plain-colof Cloth to Included are blue and tan, $2.50 e=Se_ The *‘New” 42-inch Taffeta Velours, Tussah. Royal and fine French Serge—all pure wool and fast: hlack. The yard $1.00 40-inch Wool Crepe de Chine— g new soft weave that is very good for street wear. The yard $1.00 42-inch Silk-and-wool Novelty Brocades in some very new and at- tractive designs. The yard $3.00 + Silk-and-wool Poplin has a high- ly lustrous finish and is very prac- tical for general wear. 42 inches wide and priced at, yard $1.50 Silk-and-wool Taffeta Velours and French Twill Cashmere are two very popular weaves for Spring. They are 44 inches wide and priced at $1.25 ' Second Fieor. in Black Wool Dress Fabrics Priestley’s 44-inch Patricia Roy- al and 54-inch Fancy Ratine are exceptionally stylish for Spring dresses. The yard $2.00 44-inch Fancy-stripe Cotele Crep- oline and Tussah Royal Poplin are very stylish weaves for street dresses. The yard $1.50 Wool-and-Mohair Crepe is one of this season’s new materials and is 47 inches wide. The yard. $2.00 New Laces _ for Spring Our Lace stock for Spring is replete with all of the lat- est novelties as well as the staple Kinds and today we list a few of them, some of which are specially priced, Torchon and Cluny Laces of linen in exact copies of the hand made laces. They are % to 2 inches wide and suitable for, curtains, fancy work and underwear. The yard Ge and 10c ‘Camisole Lace Flouncings, 12 to 18 inches wide, in white and flesh color, suitable for cami- soles and petticoat flounces. The yard 39c and 50c Novelty Lace Bands, Galloons, Edges, etc., in white, cream and ecru; 3 to 10 inches wide and suitable for trimming dresses of linen or ratine. The yard 50c, Tic and $1.00 Allover Laces in white and ecru for blouses,* dresses, guimpes, etc., 36 and 45 inches wide, the yard $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 A splendid assortment of Frepch and German Val. Laces in matched patterns. Values 50c to $1.35 a dozen yards, spe- cial at 25c and 50c Shadow Val. Plaiting Laces in white and ecru, 2 to 5 inches wide. The yard 10c to 25e Macrame, Cluny, Venise and Novelty Lacgs, suitable for trimming ratine, linen, pique and dresses of novelty wash materials. Values up to $5.00 a yard, specially priced at 7ic to $3.50 First Floor. | The yard ‘The yard Your Every White Goods Need Can Be Quickly Supplied at Vandervoort’s We care nat for what purpose you need White Goods—yon can ‘supply your requirements here from a stock that is all-inclusive in every sense of the word. The space of this department has been about doubled since last season and, in conse- quence, the variety and magnitude of the stocks therein have been greatly increased. Included in this stock are these fabrics: Plain La Tosea Orepe in all the popular weaves, medium and light waahte; 36, 40 and 44 inches wide. 50c, 75c to $1.50 Bp we Suiting in a wide nas. and dh i and weaves; 27, 36, inches Wide. The yard 40c¢, 65e¢ to $2.00 Fancy Broche Ratine for coats and suits; 40 and 45 inches wide. $1.75 to $3.50 46-inch French Rice Cloth in fancy weave and knotted effects. The yard $1.75 Fancy French Boutonne with | soft finish and ~ open mesh pat- terns. The, Sie 8 , $1.00 and $1.25 A complete tine of 32-in. Striped Shirtings, regular 35¢ value, spe- cially priced at 25e Yarn-mercerized French Batiste is a very dependable fabric for hand embroidery and smocking; 46 inches wide. The yard 35ec to S5c lingerie Naitisook for fine un- derwear and children’s dresses. Specially priced at 15c, 18c to 30c Imperial Nainsook with soft mull finish. This is 36 inches wide and comes in 10-yard pieces; $2 value, specially priced at $1.65 ‘‘Shyna’’ Nainsook for lingerie gowns and baby outfits. The shoe specially priced at .00 New French Faleonnet in very effective patterns for fancy frocks and codts. The yard $4.50 Fancy French Hairline Marquis- ette specially priced at, the yard 65e Second Fioor. We have a complete line of tha staple Sea Island Nainsooks, 36 and 42 inches wide, in 12-yard pieces. Prices $2.50 to $3.25 Ottoman Suiting hag proven very satisfactory for separate skirts and boys’ suits. The yard 25ec, 40c to 65e Heavy Striped Golfine is one of the popular French fabrics for early Spring wear. 45 inches wide and priced at, the yard §$4.5@ Allover Bmbroidered French Perlette Cloth in spray and figured effects; 45 inches wide. The yard $1.75 and $2.00 Allover Embroidered French Crepe—fancy figures, dots, sprays and some with ladder stitch. The yard 85c, $1.00 to $4.50 ——— a Oe Sere EEE ei. ene SN, NG IER atta tl mie: én Bee Ne EEE © Join This Sewing ‘Machine Club and Secure a $45.00 *Machine for $29.75 Here is a Sewing Machine opportunity that comes but at rare intervals and can be shared by only a limited number of people, It offers a new, up- to-date drop-head model of the celebrated ‘“Housemate’’ Rotary Sewing Machine—a $45.00 value— at the special club price of $29.75 The Advantage of a ‘‘Housemate’’ Rotary Many womén, are familiar with the virtues of the Housemate Rotary Sewing Machine. The shuttle goes around in a continuous motion, no wasted energy, and this is the reason why it is lighter running and accomplishes more work each minute—with less labor— than other machines. Oabinet and Attachments The drophead cabinet of this machine is made of finely finished Golden Oak and with each machine is included a full set of attachments with the addition of a stitch-ripper, bem gauge, darner and hemstitcher. Easy Payments Plan Machine Club is limited to 100 if desited, to oar chase on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 at the time e is sent home and $1.00 a week there- complete payment has been made. This Sewing bers and each member is entitled, ~ ipwaattel taba. The price of $29.75 covers all expenses and these machines are absolutely guaranteed for ten years in every way. Free every purchaser in their own home. ; Early Enrollment Advised Early enrolimeng in this club is you cannot come tomorrow we will be Fe asin aside a machine for you upon receipt of & 5 mail or telephoge. It is quite possible to ihe this b within a week. ~ lessons’ will be given to or: ra : -Embroideries for Spring This season you'll find j this department on the First Floor, where we have assembled a stock of new Embroideries that will be the admiration of all. Included are: Cambrie Embroidery Flounc- ings, 12 to 18 inches wide, or corset covers and petticoat ruf- fles. ‘lhe yard 25ec Soft-finished Batiste, Swiss, Crepe and Voile Scalloped Edg- ing in white and white with colored , edges, suitable for waist ruffles; 5 to 7 inches wide. The yard 39c to 75c 27-inch Embroidered, Ruffled and Hemstitched Flouncings for children’s dresses. The de- signs are very dainty and they are priced at, the yard $1.00 45-inch Allover Embroidery in eyelet designs, for peplums, waists and corset covers. The yard $1.25 Crepe and Voile Allover Em- broideries in blind handwork effects... These are 22 and 45 | inches wide and priced at $1.25 and $2.25 45-inch Embroidery Flounc- ing of Swiss, voile, crepe and batiste in exquisit designs. Values $1.00 to $10.80 4 yp special at 50c to $5.00 Hand-embroidered Waist Pat- terns in blind and openwork designs, many of which have encrustations of Cluny, Filet and Irish laces. Values $1.50 te $17.50 each, — at 75c to $10.00 First Floor. — The New ‘e * Trimmings When buying the: Trim- mings for your new Spring and Summer garments be sure to secure them here where variet is large and quality unexcel Chiffon Rose Trimming in pink, blue and other popular colors, suitable for ornament- ing camisoles and petticoats. The yard 50c to $1.25 Bead Trimming in amber, erystal, jet and pearl. The yard 75e to $1.75 Tassels in black and colors, also Beaded Tassels in erystal, | gold, silver, jet and colors—¢ wonderfui assortment for choice. Prices 12%c to 85 Garnitures, Tunics, Collars and many novelty Motifs val- ued at $1.50 to $25 are ly priced at T5e to 10.00 First Fleer. i omen + Coats, You Will Find Many New Costumes,’ Suit ‘ Skirts and Waists for Women , jon n Our Third Floor. | We Have the Latest Butterick Patterns Prices, 10c and 15c_ You Can Chess the Mew Sia ieee From a Stock That Is Unrivaled Those who require new Silks will find our present stock one from which « choice can be readily and satisfactorily made. It contains all of the choicest nevel- : gt nay f Europe and America a mag er Silks adapted ov various as for Shirts, Blouges, Waists, Gowns, Coats, Coat Suits and One-piece A recent trip of our buyer to. New York has resulted in additions t our vtech : that make it strictly wp-to-date in every. particular. Some of -Spring’s New Colored Silks Printed “Petipadans Taffetas— light grounds with Dresden prints, suitable for party dresses. The yard $1.00 and $2.00 Printed Fleur de Soie in dainty and the more pronounced Oriental printings that are very correct for blouses and Minaret gowns. 44 | inches wide, the yard upward from $2.50 Fancy Taffetas in stylish stripes and checks—Paris’ favorites today for afternoon and evening wear. The yard 90c to $4.00 See ts stripes in great in seasqn’s new are very practi¢al for men’s and women’s.shirts as they will laun- der perfectly. 33 imches wide. The yard We have just réecived a shipment of Plain and Ch Taffetas in a wonderful assortment se colors embracing the shimmer- ng glace and cameleon effects. 26 to on8i inches wide. The yard $1.00 te $2.50 A Few of the New Black Silks 26-inch Pure-silk Satin Messa- line, the yard 65e 86-inch Pure-silk Satin de Chine the yard $1.00 40-inch Pure-silk Crepe de Chine. the yard $1.50 to $3.00 . 40-inch Pure-silk Charmeuse, the 36 to 40-inch New Black Chiffon Taffeta, the yard $1.25 to $4.00 44-inch Imported Crepe Meteor. the yard $3.25 Second Fiecor. $1.00 | A Host of Beautiful New Wash Cottons Have Been Assembled Here: for From France and Epgland, 4s well as .from America's best have come stylish and exclusive creations in Dress Cottons for the Serine Summer Garments. So broad is our assortment that we feel prepared to supply _ the needs of anyone, whatever their income or taste may be. We shall make a special display of these new fabrics tomorrow, and we a that you see them and make early selections. ! Ratine-stripe Crepe in the new French color effects and especially stylish for the new season. 3% inches wide. The yard Plain and Floral-printed Voiles in a splendid assortment of colors as well as white. 40 inches wide. The yard 25c Printed Rice Cloth—a new light- weight fabric with dainty color de- signs on white grounds; 40 inches wide. The yard 30c Imported Madras of the finest quality, in new mannish shirting effects, gatin stripes, woven -Jac- quard figures, etc., for men’s shirts, women’s dresses and blous- es. 82 inches wide. The yard 50c oot New Fioral-printed Crepes in pink, light blue, heéliotrope, maise, etc., for waiste“and party dresses. Value 20¢c a yard, special at i16e Scotch Ginghams in a Bagenm assortment of néw styles— = and Tartan plaids, fancy ¢ = ‘4 stripes and plain colors. yard 250 Ratines will «lso be greatly fa- vored tor Spring, and we are now showing all of the very newest plain and fancy effects, black and white stripes, plaids, iridescent and two-tone colot combinations. 45 to 50 inches wide. The yard 85c to 00 are exclusive. The "ya | indications these fe | very popular for Ps . > Me : q - “s PM Ps S Ss Sy eens i P tci-g 3 ae ie a ~~ tz | » Moire is one of the = 2 x ae ie > - > 0 » ‘ - 7 7 65c Ramie Dress Linens at 49c a Yard We will make a special offer tomorrow of 400 yards of 46-inch Ramie Dress Linens in all of the newest Spring colors. This Linen , at is of a popular weight Regular value G5¢ a Seeond Ficon > Featherstitch Braid in white and colors and various designs, all washable. 6-yard piece for 10c¢ White Wave Braid in all sizes. 6-yard pieces priced at . 10c to 25e white and colors. 12-yard pieces, 15¢ to 50c¢ Stickerei Trimming Braid in white and all colors. 6yard — special at 10¢ Stickerei Trimming Braid of ex- tra fine quality in white and col- ors. 6-yard pieces, 26c to 4i5c . Bias Seam Tape of fine lawn, double fold, in lavender, ecru, pink, blue, navy and black. 12- yard piece for 20c Bias Seam Tape of striped red and white, blue an white and pink and white. dan Best quality of Linen Bo sizes, dozen pieces for The new Guimpe Collar Founda- tion is priced at 25ec white and all letters. 800- spool for toe Style’s Waxed Thread in black or white and all sizes. 200-yar spool for Se, the dozen Plouncing Foundations stiffening; black or white. yard Se and Rick-rack Braid in all widths— | The Kerr’s Luster Twist in black or Tunic Bone yard Worked > black or Eyelet Tape in black or white. o 15¢ Keswick Spool Silk in all colors. The spool Se, the dozen 55e You'll Find the Notion Section Full of All Sewing Necessities Such as These In the Notion Section you can find ‘‘a thousand and one” little @ needed by those who have Spring and Summer sewing to do. So vast is our that the following list but suggests as to the things to be found there. your list of needs to Vandervoort’s tomorrow and let us supply you with the b for the price no matter what the price. in gilt priced sg, oe > 4 i : i : > 4 ; 4 be “ a ot ’ , 4 | f ; J ‘ , a Po 3 . P 3 ; k ; . s : f d CPLR, COMERS: Dears Rar PL th eet Peer SK =f a's A arte 2 i a yy ee NE vag oy, “Es f * ee “ BaP” 5 ala Py shi _ aft r aa 0 * rs ‘ : * Th 4: * Pa 4 7 Ai “} . y nes " es A ae a 7 ‘ Pst = ihe ao r Pe te ans _ ate ty ‘ Nagy eee a. ite eG! a ms he, 4 y —

Page 15

see eats Ar oth eke: Vag g(t SO tg ee OO Vee So Y Clg ga ea? . eon 7 oo ee , a i Piet git ae ue "ars ‘BF it ‘ iad 1 Pig pee asp ‘ ' Ae 3 ae fee k ; caf ie = 5 re ree ; as éy AES 5 ae Other .) | ee . z y 7 : a % b: 7 7 ie, . . | gaa: . . 5 i ve, 4 . ee ers as low | formerly | delft bowl Four-Piece Bed Room Suits (as Illustrated) at $150 A limited number of these beautiful Bedroom Suits will be offered tomorrow at this special price. Each set consists of handsome dresser, with 50-inch base, extra large chiffonier, four-post wood bed, and toilet table. Every piece in this set matches perfectly, in an attractive design, in dull mahogany finish. Writing. Desks, $17.50 These Desks match the suit de- scribed above, but will be sold separately, if desired. Size of top 22x36 inches. Library Tables, $20 , Tables with 30x48-in. top.. Book rack at either end, and large cen- ter drawer. Bedroom Suits, 978. 50 Handsome dresser, chiffonier and toilet table, each piece built with roomy size base. Perfect cabinet work. and splendid finish is evident in these sets. ‘Mahogany Dresser and Chiffoniers, $98.75 These Dressers and Chiffoniers are of solid mahogany, inside and out. Base of Dresser is 50x24 inches. Chiffonier is of extra size and well arranged. Come _ in. dulled finish. Bureaus and Chiffoniers, $67.50 Made of Circassian walnut in satin dull finish, with full-size, dustproof bases and heavy beveled mirror. Elizabethan Dining Room Suits, (Nine Pieces), $360 This price is fully a third under the usual marked figure, and. is remarkably low for a suit of such quality. The carvings are finely executed on solid /quarter-sawed oak, in finished Early English. Tea Wagons, $18.75 Made of solid mahogany in ‘dull finish, with separate glass tray and rubber-tired wood , wheels. Breakfast Tables, $8.50 Gate-leg Breakfast Tables, of fumed quartered oak or mahog- any veneer—top 36 inches. Living Room Rockers, $9.75 Stout Rockers of fumed quar- tered oak, with removable spring- cushion seat. Genuine goat skin leather covering. d Bureaus, $24.75 Bureaus in a Colonial design that is decidedly‘ neat and attrac- tive. At practically a third under their usual marked price. . Same style in bird’s-eye maple, special at 99.75 ” Oak Bureaus, $16.75 Chiffoniers to Match, $16.75 Colonial style pieces, in dull golden finish, thoroughly well constructed of seasoned oak. -. Sheraton Dining Room Suits, $318 Each piece with beautiful inlay lines of natural mahogany. Suit consists of 60-inch buffet, 54-inch (8 ft.) table, slip-seat chairs,-china closet and serving table. ’ 60-Inch Buffets, $39.75 Buffets built on straight plain lines that add much to the ‘ap- pearance. Carefully constructed and come in fumed oak finish. Buffets at $22 Come in waxed Early English finish and are unusyally well built for Buffets of this price. Have spacious dish cabinet, full mirror back and divided top drawer. Sample Dining Tables at 25% Off About 20 patterns in various finishes, ranging in price ffom $22.50 upwards (Sixth Floor.) Special Monday Values in Housekeeping Helps $2.85 Three-Piece Aluminumware Sets, $1.85 Monday we will place on sale 150 sets of imported Aluminumware, Ironing Boards—well made and with smooth finish. 5-ft. size—special, 5%%4-ft. size—special, 69c 6-ft. size—special, 79¢ Imported china Salt Boxes— with pretty blue decoration and hinged wood cover—usually 25c —special at ck EE Medicine Cabinets—strongly made, and in white enamel finish —compartments inside, and have mirror 9%xt3% inches, $1.98 Coaster Sets—large, round tray and six coasters—tile center with blue decorations—nickel- plated rim—$2 usually—at $1.25 Combination Stepladder and Chair—handy around the house— strongly made—$1.39 kind, $1.10 Pie Dishes—nickel-plated cop- per Pie Dish in neat pierced de- sign—fitted with fireproof baking dish; 8 and 9-inch es 98e b9e each consisting oftone lipped saucepan, 1%-qt. capacity—one lippea preserving kettle, 3-qt.—and one lipped saucepan, 4-qt. If the pieces were bought separately these sets would cost $2.85— special Monday, the set, $3.10 Teakettles, $1.69 Imported aluminum Teakettles -——seamless—flat bottom—bd-quart capacity—usually $3.10, $1.69 Relish Dishes—made of copper, nickel plated, also copper finish —fitted with six glass dishes— usually $4—at $2.69 Coffee Percolators, of aluminum —make delicious coffee—glass top. 6-cup capacity, $3.10 9-cup capacity, $3.59 Card Tables—dark oak finégh, felt covered top, 24x33 in., $1.95 Seourall—splendid for cleaning and polishing, 7 bars for 25¢ Imported aluminum Double Boiler—splendid for cooking ce- reals—can also be sed sep- arately — 1-at. capacity — $1.55 usu- oo astm at Me Bread Boxes ; —made of heavy tir— ae nieely japan- 34 ned—hinge cover—medium. |f siz e—usually 69c—at 45 Aluminum Coflee Pots—seam- less, 6-cup capacity—black enam- eled handle — usually $2.25 — special at | mS Glass Shelves, ‘for the bath- room—size of shelves 5x30 in., with nickel-plated brackets—$1.15 usually—at 79e Slab Soap Dishes, for the wasb- stand— made of brass — nickel plated—at 25e Sponge Holder for the bathtub —made of brass—nickel plated— to hang on the bathtub, 856 Wash Boilers, made of tin, cop- per bottom—No. 8 size—flat bot- tom—guaranteed not to rust—$2 usually—at (Fifth Floor.) Finale of February —With a number of underpriced groups, which Monday buyers will surely ap- preciate. China Sale Imported Drip Coffee Pots (as Illustrated) at 50c Fine English earthenware Coffee Pots, with removable drip strainer. The most sanitary Coffee Pot made. bands. Choice of 4, 6, 8-cup capacity, at 50c. Open Stock Dinnerware at 20 Per Cent Reduction The’ entire line of over 69 patterns of open-stock DinnerWare now offered at 20% less than regular prices, including products of the most noted potteries of Europe and America. The regular prices of this Dinnerware ranged from $10 to $125 for 100 pieces, but you may select as many pieces of a pattern as you need at 20% discount. 590 Nut Sets, 45c Seven-piece Nut Sets, neatly decorated. Consisting of large and six smaller bowls to match. 750 Sugar and Cream Sets, 50c Made of Nippon china, in five attractive shapes and decorations —gold illuminated. 39c Powder Boxes, 25c Fine grade china Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers—delicately treated _and decorfited —g 01d traced. $2.50 Celery Sets, $1.60 Of Nippon china, with pretty gold and white decorations. Large celery tray and six salt dishes. Come in pretty brown color, with green ~ $3 Chocolate Sets, $2.19 / Of Nippon china, in three floral decorations—set , off with gold. One tall chocolate pot and six cups and saucers to match. $1 Condiment Set, 69c Five-piece Set, round tray, mus- tard pot, salt and pepper shaker —nicely decorated. (Fifth Floor.) The Lace Curtain Store’s Stocks Are Now Complete Thousands of pairs of new Lace Cuntaine have been arriving this past week and will bé un- packed in time for Monday’s showing. Aside from the beauty of the new patterns, there is a note of economy throughout the groups. _ Beige Point Curtains, $4 Beige Point Milan Lace Cur- tains, in Art Nouveau designs, of flowers and plants—made of natu- ral color Sea Island cotton yarn— special Monday at «$4 pair ' Scrim Curtains, $2.50 Pair Scrim and Marquisette Cur- tains, daintily trimmed. Cream and Arabian color, in splendid assort- ment of pretty patterns. Duchesse Curtains, $7.50 Pair Duchesse Curtains, in soft cream tint, also handmade Arab- ian Curtains, with beautiful hand- made lace borders. These are special, Monday, at $7.50 pair Sunfast Materials Plain, as well as more elabor- ate designs. In solid and illum- inated color effects—guaranteed washable, 0c to $1.25 a yard Sunfast Curtains, $5 Pair Fairfax Sunfast Curtains, made of combed Egyptian yarns, highly mercerized—in old rose, greens, browns and blues—Monday, $5 pr. Curtain Nets, 25c to $1.25 Curtain Nets, suitable for cur- tains, vestibule doors, transoms, etc.—in floral and conventional designs—white, cream and Arab- ian colors, 25c to $1.25 yard We will submit sketches and estimates for interior decorating and draperies. . (Fourth Floor.) “wy priced at Papers suitable for upper thirds of dining room and library walls. Also two-tone Papers for living rooms, At lc Rol]—Bedroom and At- Papers—some outlined with a Sold only in combinations. First-class paper hangers fur- nished. Bring room measurements. 7 (FE ourth, Floor.) Sewing Machines, piri 50 There are only 10 drophead Machines to sell at this price. All new and in golden oak fin- ish. Have self-releasing ten: sion, automatic bobbin winder and full set of attachments. Guaranteed to give » pérfect satisfaction. If desired, you may purchase one of these Machines on our easy payment plan. $1 Down and $1 Weekly Many other styles,* standard 22.50 to $65 (Fifth Floor.) Domestic and Foreign Ratines At Prices Which Seem Quite Impossible A special lot of 400 pieces— every yard absolutely perfect— in the newest weaves and color combinations, as Well as colors, stripes, checks, blocks, plaids and mixtures. And to sell tomorrow, and the following two days, at the follow- ing prices— 50¢ tines at Sie 75c tines at 59e $1 Ratines at 75e $1.25 Ratines, 95e $1.50 Ratines, $1 $2 Ratines, $1.25 $2.50 Ratines, $1.75 $8 Ratines at $2 a yard $3.50 Ratines, $2.50 yard $4 Ratines at $8 a yard a (Second Floor.) ~retticoats at $2.25 © Petticoats made of heavy qual- ity peau de cygne and crystalline crepe with deep accordion plaited flounce, in all new Spring shades and black. Just 300 in the lot, choice, $2.25 (Esealator Bargain Sq.—Main F1.) The New in Rugs and ‘Carpets Seamless Brussels Rugs, $15 Exact reproductions of Body Brussels, and come in smal! all- over designs and with medallion centers, suitable for dining and bedrooms. Size 9x12 feet. Seamless Wilton Rugs, $37.50 These Rugs are made in one piece, 9x12 ft., and come in de- signs which are copies of high- priced Oriental rugs. Splendid for libraries, wee rooms and parlors. Axminster Reon $19.75 Made with a soft, luxurious pile, and come in Qriental and floral designs; size 9x12 feet> Tapestry Rugs, ‘9x12 Feet, Special, $7.50 A lot of fifty Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs, made in one piece, and come in a splendid as- sortment of attractive de- signs.. Rugs which would be good value at one-half more. Monday’s special price— while the lot lasts, choice, , $7.50 yard yard yard yaryY yard yard yard (Fourth Floor.) , rT ir vTrreFeweerTT TTT? 7 7 ieee ee es ee ee ee RR we Z rT yrTyrYYrYrTyrTyTrTyryRfeerTtrere? tT... ieee ee, eee eRe ‘Trrryrrrrrrfrf, eee ee ee ida ht hh hh i i i i neni hn nine bd | pijtwiihbpihibphbphih hh i i, ne \y ii bb ne i ee | 7 ae se 4 * Monday’s Basement: Store St Basement Sale of New Ww Spring Dress Goods Savings! 3 50c Storm Serge, 39c Yard All-wool, in black, \avy, brown and tan, 36 inches wide—usually 50c yard—special at 88e yard Checked Suitings, 29c Yard Exact copies of the finest im- ported Suitings, in black and white novelty designs—36- inch— special at 29e yard 85c French Crepe, 49c¢ Yard All-wool, in all the new Spring shades and 42 ‘inches wide—reg- ularly 85c—special, 49¢ yd, All-wool rib “oe ana | 2 to 4% yards, in wanted Spring colere-Saeee $1.25 and $1.50 —special at Fy 68e $1.50 Diagonal suitings, full 566 inches Ceme in black and navy Wide, blue, usual $1.50 ove var for Monday, yard.s , - Sige Sevtah, Tevet, 19 Longcloth, 714¢ Yard Yard Wide, soft finished and ir- regular lengths—4 to 9% yards— special at 7%e yard 15c Foulards, 9c Yard High mercerized fancy printed Dress Foulards, in light and dark colorings—special at 9c yard 25c and 35c Flaxons, 15c-Yard A choice assortmefit in checked, striped, woven and plain designs —name on selvage—special at le yard Bath Towels, ic Each | Extra good quality bleached, bemmed ' Turkish Bath Towels— size 21x43 inches—¢pecial at se each | Shirting Madras, 12\4c Yd. In meat ‘Diack and colored striped and figured designs—36 inches wide—special, 12%4e yard India Linons, 644c Yd. Fine, sheer, White India Linons } —30 inches ee ee at Cae ‘yard ) ‘Lace Curtains, 79c Pr: Nottingham Curtains, made of cotton yarn—full width and 3 yards long. * Swiss Curtains, 39c Pair Swiss Curtains, with five rows of tucks -and full hem- stitched .ruffle. The material alone would cost considerably more—special, 89e | $1.50 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Nottingham Curtains, in = copies of Battenberg, Cluny, sels and a laces. Curtain Nets, white, cream, Printed Casement Cloths and Madves at Printed Curtain 7 Scrims, pretty 4 Cartain Swiss in’ 36-inch width; epocial, 10e ‘Interesttiig Special Values in Lace Curtains site 12%pe yd. (Basement.) Women’s Vests, 3 for 25c Swiss. ribbed white cotton Vests withecrochet yokes front and back; taped neck and arms, low neck. Sizes 5 and 6. Usual 19¢ kinds. — 25c extra size Vest, at 19¢ Women’s 50c Union Suits, 35¢ Men’s 75c and $1 Shirts, 44c (Basement. ) ‘‘Seconds’’ of the Best Silk Gloves. Women’s 50¢ two-clasp length Tricot Silk Gloves, with double finger tipsy35e pr, Women’s $1 16-buttén length Tricot Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, 65¢ pr. (Basement. ) EXTRA—Sc Wide Torchon Laces, 314c Yard Cotton Torch inches, in twelve differept 39c Allovers, 25c Yard Fine quality cambric and Swiss Allover Embroidery, in small eye. let and floral designs—22 inches Nr tt ws 39c—special at Sie yard just 300 yards—to sell Monday at ion Laces, Edges and fnwertions, in widths patterns—regular! y 5c—speécial at 18 and 45-inch 39c and 50c—priced, ibe _ Embroidered bt embroidered te half the wid > EXTRA—Men’s 12%4c All-Linen Handkerchiefs, Zc. 3 Men’s Handkerchiefs, of pure Irish linen (full size) of = , 3 : £ Children’s | 4 a ‘ fer P ‘ a; oe > | © xs ; Ry vo 4 ¥ ; é 4 | in, ll wn? = cided. hh alt ter lle ll ie ot

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tt Louis ‘Post. DISPATCH. ) | SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. oe ee ear * he PEC ee eS teers ——— ee AMUSEMENTS. CT “ere rE R R IS : + Anson eke OST eal (ANT rx | :) deoaventiy wag alee by the pened) We Sell Our Pianos and P layer-P ianos AT ONE PRICE “ES ee) Je ! 0 a A A ke 9 Te, a a te oh tpt & . fi. a we ee ce a of hah ek. 4g ah be rae «ie R rig) ‘ » c -- ee OC Me ; : 4 ria > ee “ sey - . n OAT 3 ne , el J i: ‘ " 4 a ; ® * Bale ee ry se s et ieee ™ ; . ) ave i x " er we RA Ae BEF ORE a" : ‘ r ib ie, Ais iP kot eh. Sat aaah etal ni DAILY... V A L ROSEBUDS Guests have béen made in the past for ; : Pree -ovongnestoapgue «se mca gene ~ ego The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis ‘America’s Talented Star,” and Her Own Company of Beautiful Dancing Girlies. .T. Denvir. The recoris of the Illinois Ra sa » i pe cee stingy Setter. Bae ees : : 7 WILLIAMS & HELD COPELAND'S FIVE LUNATICS s | : fusal to 4 : ee aig es eas Giioxes tos ; 1006 OLIVE ST. The Roustabout and the Yaller Gal. In a Laugh oe BR, bs in a School- : ; ' = owe , IN HER CREATION, THE CHARACTER MADAME ‘SANS GENE, SEE-OUR WINDOW DISPLAY , VICTORIA WEBSTER AND NORWSCD & HALL nag dione goes ER OF § : : pt of a letter to its vice-president TON FOUR “Ten Minutes of Foolishness.” gi eee ae “THE. WASHERWOMAN DUCHESS” P SCOTT AND neal Sgard my request, you can rest as- “The Matrimonial In “Who's Who,” sured that in the next ‘Seneral Assem- ) the forty-eighth, of which I will CONNORS & EDNA THE HIPPOSCOPE Follies of Vaudeville. “Drifting.” Clever Seng and Dance Artists. Comedy and Drama. KNOX WILSON _ JESSIE : i he 2 member, I will introduve a bill , ; quespem Pe 10c & 20c—CONTINUOUS FROM 11. A.M to11P.M.—10c&20c §|f 4 Former Favorite in with regard to frontace on the take Musical Comedy. front from Sixty-thiri street to Ran- . > . *dolph street, which belongs to the Staic : | i e of Illinois and which you realize was P far. MATINEE TODAY 25c AND 50 HARRY BREEN r. Chever purchased or teased. It ‘s not : ’ Cc The Raold-Fire Song | my“aim to be disagre>.ble in the mat- VICTOR VICTROLA NEW EDISON DI Other Mats. Tues., meas - Sat. ) 32 ‘ter and I am, therefore, at a loss: to E : : ; gunderstand how you can consistently Am All-New Edition of veniags, 25- patentee oo w. SI. 06 v | * Sretue me.’ | | 7 ‘. 4 “The signature to this document ap- j i GRAND OPERA ST SEE neal Oo 4 “parently is in the same handwz-iting as : | 5 Satie simnatare to ‘the © letter quoted -above.”’ : : AND : : iets, | A BY (8:2) A GOOD SIGN TO REMED * The. letter was also signed John T. | ) MODEL THEIR «Denvir. ; ‘ . . A Chuckling, Cuddling, tas Comedy Founded on the Cartoons of THIS WILL BE OUR PROGRAM, STARTING MONDA ' 7 ; fe , Geo, McManus. / THE PRETTIEST, LIVELIEST AND BEST GOWNED SINGING AND. THE MOET eAUGHABI LE CORREO, i. vase Bs ogre fre vou Roing? To Lottie pice. & , to buy a diamon ; Ly : ANCING CHORUS IN AMERIC By «ag ca Phones wevtina ae ee Next Sunday Matinee—-M¥ FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY. . ‘FUN IN A SCHOOL ly Funny, Rapid-Fire Conversation. aE Re A = G HiTs—8 GIVES $18 TO MILK FUND ae . | | ] Rackett, Hoover & Markey Miss Adelyn Clymer’ Sends | LAME Ss MANNIKINS ee + Wt ROSINA GALLI/3322 === ZEB ZARROW aROW TROJPE Pe | QRUETT & GRUETT | Through the industry of Miss Adelyn Cycling | Pantomime, In “Sam at the Cireus.” Eee & 4 + teal rns ae rai acs PREMIER DANSEUSE CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO, Isle of Joy.’ a 4 in Repaired a sentribution of $18. Miss In Ancient and Modern Ballet Dances, Accompanied by the ANKER BROS. souT wicK & DARR . “Clymer, eager to do something for St i 3 fe h O h t Novelty Gymnastics. Musi Bag Punchers. — > ‘#eharity, made a pearl setting tie pin, a ours ymp ony Ec es ra Bro a, Ahi Weta e ry bb 1 AN ALBERTPENCE| Alice Lloyd in LOLA DURBYELLE | which she sold for $18 The money she IN” du ENTY-FIVE Bs MAX ZACH, Conductor. SEVEN MUSICIANS, KINEMACOLOR Novelty Shadowist. Be pat to the ew ghewe 4 gone Dance Numbers Conducted by GIACOMO SPADONI wn nme ey S as inane ere eS ee tae ee ODEON— SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28th, AT 8:15 Pp, M.||_ SHOW NEVER STOPS—1! A. M. TO 1) ET. ™. - f“ummer. Ida Caplan and Ida Bushkin Tickets, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, Now at Famous-Barr Co. - | MATINEE ae oe in a oe of $1.75 to : LET US SEND SEND YOU | A NEW 46 po PCO vatais | Cie > GAYE TY’! ATINE , TICK IND f rOCUST a jana co. Fdison Diamond) Disc Phonograph — - Cf eres my ; 4 704-6 WASHINGTON AV. | or a Victrola G ARRIC AND ALL WEEK | ie HIGH LIFEG oem - REE SOUVENIRS . . aN 9 WED._TANGO DANCE CONTEST. FRI—AMATEUR NIGHT. For a trial in your own home. The one you decide to keep, you WITH THE GREEKS ON THEFIRING LIN LINE rea WEEK—BI@ BLAZE TANGO c*. may pay for on the easiest of tetms. | us The terrible, bloody devastating struggle between the Greeks and CINDERELLA cue tOKEN —§ ulgarians. Victrolas 15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200. The only picture of modern warfare ever produced since the invefition COMBINATION MARDI GRAS Edisons—$60, $80, $150, $200, $250, $275, $290, $300, of cinematography. MAS QUERADE—-3:00ts er aluable Prizes for ters. Tues. THIEBES’ TRIAL OFFER Victrola and Ne i- . at Edi $325, $375, $400, $450. | No one will ever mg wl Srom the memory the impression these pictures son Disc Phonograph give.—London Evening Ne Feb. neers Require no Masks. Pick out one of each kind, at the price you want to pay, and “we will send you ‘ae once "our and if not meng to call, phone, write hy = ri coupon. PRESENTED IN SIX SUPERB REELS eT i arma eh 1, : § 5 — ola a ew Main * Centra 3 , = VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOW Edison Disc ~ gua aati try in me HP fom | THEBES PIANO CO. [ites tennis", | SuENANDOAH stitching 26. The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis Se ee VAUDEVILLE 1006 OLIVE STREET MARY PICKFORD gg a THE In “HEARTS ADRIFT” | Fp eed oho MAT, Saou? PRINCESS THEATER wins": STAN RP belo mo 76 BILL * NEW YORK AND LONDON VAUDEVILLE. NDAY’S B JULIAN ROSE REEDS SNOW WHITE ANIMALS Yk} The mah who made the whole world laugh. x Lay g athey =o "DENA CARYL. Tango on Roller Ska GREEN-McHENRY-DEAR in o Plansleges. Character Comedians | BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE pe mp spety “1914” FOLLIES rm: DAY cé WONDER | T “TWE GARDEN, OF GIRLS” eo ot bt Oe

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f SUNDAY MORNING, Pasbeany 22, 1918. 7 OO A CAA AEE OE EN EEE! A A AE Sateaphis ile tx concaredt? ehtak je acces tent wikhest teapots Tiaub dhess doeemenns alban: Gable ais ane Ge Wal Shae tee | Plant to advertise his outpnt in your | ments. }om the farm.- With one to the 19| naturel increment to-dand values grow } ; leading (the people's) editorial cotumn. | Do I “believe that the average young| acres In tye country, we 2 1 ta. such. proportions. The editor interrogated ‘‘with the ( man can accumulate this much in the} ; | . : Without te naturel Increment inland | Steatest seriousness”—and those wh» city in the same length of time?” Yes. Get Thi , ds | values, or without —% of capital, his seriousness when confronted with | NAS On) Prescription for Positive Results ade wet the me : penag d a ; ’s Experiment. — . — ‘: : “Why, oh why did you leave that | . . ; : 3 farm?’ “)y “Is the city as good @ place?” Yes, M 4 S | “From your geist twe ounces ae Fe Ip 0 Saar chk sates ‘than | I left it because I was attached to it.|!t is a better place, “in which to rear : of Glycerine oes naif a, ty Globe ene avérage man in the country, or on It would not leave me. For bed and|% family” of homo-gen; the farm is bet- Pine Compouni (Concentrated Pine).ja farm. JOHN P. HERRMAN N ie board and salary I was coinpelled. to ye agp sar g Take these two ingredients home and in | ’ ., | milk the female kine before breakfast es, I find city life more ‘attractive , : Dut them inte a half pint of good whis- | ~~ , None of Those Answering Wil-jand after either 1 or they bad supper.} than it looked to me “trom the: old key. Shake well. Take one to two| HOME PLANNED FOR + Too, BS ETRE NS the blood, which clogs | lam Hirth’s Question Regret | "it 1 bed it to do over again” 1/00" outs %¥ hours’ datiy’ tonne end lon’ een: cseee “tw tabpaees: a MENTALLY DEFECTIVE) Kidneys; cause Rheumatism and irritates the Bindde, « would not come’ +o the city, I would ie Se cordin ~ , eg to age. This is said to be the Their Choice. bring it to me; or wait until it came. diligence into bis work ought to have quickest cough and cold cure known to| With a.view of establishing a coun- must have meat every, To neutralize these it is the most profitable way to farm.|* good 160-acre farm paid for by the | the medical profession. Be sure to get} ty institution for the care of mentally if you > ae time he is # or 4 years old”—worth, Unsightly skin made clear and fair—] only the genuine Globe Pine Compound | gofective children, the Children’s Aia} @@y eat if but flush your kidneys LL SD WORK HOURS TOO LONG with lttvestock, from $15,000 to $20,0%.f every skin trouble quickly eradicAted,| (Concentrated Pine).: Each half-ounce Society of St. Louis, assisted by the] with salts occasionally, says @ noted A TEXAS WONDER Provi+dirfé, someone grub-staked him.j from the slightest biemish and adoies- bottle comes in a tim screw-top sealed N } ical Society and vol t eat 3 ‘a : The Texas Wonder Now, what farmer are you steaking of°| cent pimple to Bezemay"Acne, Itch, Sealp-| case If your druggist im out of stock scneghiz “ad = ms fn bs om inti authority who tells us that m Girls Are Also Invited to Give and bladder troubies, di ites — The man with a capital of $20,000 needs | Sc#/¢ 2™4 pr gaa no eg he will quickly get it from his whole- 1 Bocce emg ge a ete ne ee as eric acid which almost para- ss. me . ve Pant © ’ H That is the work whic oslam ac-j| sale house. Don't fool with uncertain ; efforts Reasons for Leaving rheumatism and all irtegularities of nt ger et man’ without this capital, | ompiishes with a speed that is amazing | mixtures. It is risky. For the past six.| © The movement is in charge of Migs} "ze" the kidneys fm theft = Rural Life tho es and bladder in men ang} "°* ~ e “by thought anc diligence ‘Try it and feel how the skin’s surface} years this has had a wonderful demand. {Marion G. Keigh of the Washington | anit ft from the blood. They be- . . women. not sold by your drug- acquire this sum - without land, surely is soothed and cooled. Itching stops: Published by the Globs harmaceutica! University School of Social Econonty. come sluggish and weaken, then you. te ~~ by mail on receipt pend as * ggg farmer. What fs the] healing is so cy that improvement can assisted by Miss Edith Whitman, Miss suffer with ‘a doll ‘misery te the 0 question? you miean to ask: if ajbe seen every day. | : I , Miss i - e small bottle is two For Indigestion—Mix one ounce Cats Ethel Pulliam ss Josephine Gold kidney , region, sharp pains in the raggrsin treatment man can borrow this sum, could he b Poslam is quick, harmiess, powerfui, gndir Compound; two ounces Easéence and seldem fails Wy) sscctive sad within Seeryealinre ‘waan Win: three ounces Syrup of Ginger, pamith and Miss Louise Friedmann. ET] y Vv rfect a cur Sen $20,000 farm, with cattle, be charged f 790 defectiv : F Why Di ou Lea @ t cure. end for testimo. | * B ts ll Poslam F to two teaspoonfulse a ter The names of ‘ efective children n mh th with the use val h All drugegis ™ or free is is.said to have no equal. PIPES niate from this and other states. Dr. ce ue of the money and ple write to Emergency Laboratories, - are on file with the society. . These the Farm? H. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mpay himself out “of debt in 2 years? West 25th St., New York drug a ichildren are under observation of a Mo. § Sold by druggists.—ADV. That depends upon the price cost of s Oy ; the Globe Pharmaceutical labora- a ° Poslam Soap is best for the skin.—ADvy. + ar of Chicago.--ADV. committee compose of Dr. Sidney Were HIRTH, publisher || ———— lel ———— of the Missouri Farmur, put this question, in the Post- - Dispatch, Feb, 8, to the hundreds ,of young men in St. Lovis who, "for one reason or another, have @0mé to the city to mace a living The object is to fd out how to improve conditions of country life ; so that. many of the brightest young men and women wil! not be tempted to leavs ‘ne home- ee for the precarious chance of bettering themselves 'n tho big cit- | iés, Young women who have come | from farms are als» invited to give their experience. | Replies, as brief as possible, will be published in the Post-Dispatch. Here are the questi. ns 1. Why did you leave the farm? 2 If you had it to do over again Would you come tu the city? . $ What position ,4o+ you hold, what is your salary and how n‘uch money havé you been able to save? 4. Do you believe the city is as 4- Good a place in which to rear @ family as the country’ 6. Did you find xity life as at- tractive and profitable as it losked to you from the old farm home? | ih bh b+ A be, —_ > tie ate RUE ag, ok SE eg ee sie aj PES oe ee ee Per rrr rr Extra! IMMENSE SALE OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Entire change in the arrangement of our whole MAIN FLOOR DEPARTMENTS forces us to SACRIFICE pee | $3 COATS THOUSANDS OF DO S’ WORTH of desirable WINTER AND SPRING GOODS at sa to 0% and : 75c Silk Foulards — [arma] 5 yur oantire line of even 75% less than regular values. More room must be had at once. (o:a0 — 730) Si Our ard ta PS Ta, cash DOORS OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK |= fate =F72clk 7 Cc asemen roe phone or C. 0, : ». 2 = This is the GREATEST SALE of the year. “very department included from BASEMENT TO ROOF. | Be Se Every counter in every department ready with money-saving bargains: Read every item in this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. . “7? © eee ween e+e ere We © - in; cost 10c toe lic eaeks to We Pers csescrn 2x -onete Big Waist Sale. ey Wall Paper y ) , Novel Creations chase frofh Bankrupt Stock ay tor Season’s Wear in| | “2c reary " inches wide; $6 Stylish Silk Waists ~ , A special sale of Paper on the Se | ies 10 to 10:20 | worth Te by the A fine assortment of handsome DP ng wall for carly : Spring bevens, mA At 99 g to 3 P. M. pastas yohonbe. b ol ¢; 3 3 Silk Waists closed out at less . These Papers are also sold without ards on speci j j P : th: . : we . us aati. tegen Se me Qur new Spring Waists in all materials, silks, a rie 30 patterns of best grade white | | ¥! contradiction. The Hats themselves are their own elo- |1 to 5 P. M. | opaque « dedd gad on Saree Gee Soshaawtetees laces, lingeries and voiles, are an attraction . C geen . Blank Papers, for parlors, living y quent plea for your inspection and purchase. Every one of plex; rewular J anddu du- | rol pair. be lot up to that you should not miss with their great J os VS Se rooms, ete.; on-the-wall 2 * these Hats reflects the best, newest and smartest styles of Spring rolls; 75c valne..: \ worth as to style, price and workman- | | t,t 3 OS a nF ey ee at New York Fifth Av. shops. bos Sale, pair ship, they are not to be surpassed; all the (9m So new ruffles and collar styles, new sleeves, , Fr —--~ +, y ' ae one en Ege ter mens Don't Fail to See This Special Collection Tomorrow. 5c Cans Kitchen Klenzer ete.; special values; Monday at ee ears Oe et cut-out border; per roll.. hy esti $3.98, $2.98, $1.98, 98 SEM | | Donets Ostman a 75e 52-Inch Mohair Sicilian} All Moire Ceilings, Splendid quality beautiful silk finish 20c DRESS SERGES " : Picture Molding Mohairs; navy blue and blaek; 75e = 3 4c 7 Se De ee ee » | _s. DL LL LL LLL DS) DL DL LD BK |) SDA BD BBA A BDA KL DDD ) DD DD ae) te ede th SD» dtl — A 8 on oa +6 inches yin: polenae quality Storm Serges; plenty of navy . plue an ac aiso brown, gray, t z er es , blue and black . gray, tan and red; quality; 52 inches wide , 9 to 12 wet s.r 8: sor t- a. in gh aR as " | a ‘* t- eee atee, patterns, | Knitting and Crochet Silks | =a ee Ge Eee | $6.00 All- Wool Blankets 25¢ Borden’s | Richardson’s! Filo Sifk 5c Silkateen | ij [""; Strictly All-Wool. Cali- | Q8| x : 10c Statr: Oficloth, [Ete o>. a fa Ge rman Fomtiy guamty: laren bare: Pyrography | P.45™!M&/ and Roman| For crochet [| | forni l Poplins; all shades; | | y oy | Silk; 98-| Foss; all| and. knit- | | . * ankets; extra arnish, sorted col- large size; in white, gray ualit c¥lors ting, , ) is equal to all silk; 45¢ | & whe 7 and plaids; steam - j y ? ‘ 3 D. orders ba i ANw AY MORGAN STRE CF shrunk regular $6 00 value , ' C> ~~ m ’ ds : : ; : C | C | C C Mau stacct Cat 9S TRANSFER TO PENNY &GENTLESS Monday, 8 pair oraers QO e Oa 9 ot. a 2 i $15 SUITS AND COATS | ; om We will = | . ee 35i4|||BUNGALOW APRONS, | 9c SHOE Te onpng ee a ae pagonsis, and Coats in plain colors ané@ Made of reale: desirable shades and designs; nt dl and sleeves mixtures; worth to $16 edged with contrasting colors; regular 50c valu Bei Plenty of real bar- : Sac Gas Fixture; 19 eh (As, pictured); 100 arm; brags or oi dined. ¢ a Oe candle pow best wers Good quality muslin; Made Bin = ains for the ladies a Be 10e Towels Dra e hemstitehed tucks; | Corset Covers pric: oke g ; $1.25 Gas Fixture; 2- come lisht for ‘reading, open or closed; well made trimmed back and front with who attend this | arm; heavy brass PF cone vurner, mantle 250 lace insertion and édge to sale. Tans, patents, $2.75 Gas Fixture; ; Si ae and globe inet at over Hemmed fit; . [9 9 A. M. Until Sold.| 1 huck: size StCR, 2Se *WRTESS kids and dul leath- exira fancy, for 98 > Oat 3 wis to each cus- . d i parior cee ten de O44 0 Oh 6 6 hs #« = ° spe- ] size; for Made of muslin, in Sa Gowns Poor ienanaie made of Brassieres > varie? of styles; ers, button and lace muslin; high neck; yoke lace or forse: 800 trimmed; 25 styles, medium and , sg af 19 — “4 rT yrTreTjgj '=iTj T= =x ' k' T'sTT,sT, Tj 7"'\'' +s"* ''""*"vwTtseeseeT TT, TvT='''T'} "tt" "Tt". . = special, | 34 4 : embroidery and full tucks: ae og dl to high heels. The sea- Biba ss eee ee ©, aie By aed <¢ 7 et 8s DAZ eas eA Mee tet ll ie . wi Fre 0 8 e -$ i sat in Aaa a ate. 5 ae ke : Petticoats #y408=¢;,,.0),2¢« trimmed flounce; felled phe oad Nemo Corsets 5¢ ag - ys ~ styles, broken sizes; $2 Tablecloths seems throughout; 65c thle ‘fot, ame ee mn om rnd rice we usual! Fine bleached Ki Made of fienneleite; cloge th t ask Is . ™m ou 10 to z1 - M. | s monos pretty flora] at the e $1. 50) ee designs: igs i 2S Cousrast- a ae. in wi i ct a SCL | $ DD, , D.) : ot = ‘ 4 MiSs cesar rey ers | 4 sass | oe eee EE ed na . eS ; " . ’ ' ' : | . 25c Curtain Scrims WOMEN’S $1.00 UNDERWEAR ype ah typ va oy tag Sample *, a Te y odwore, | Dest a? » ovslook owe 5c a onsisting of folding : ; handie and stand: lace and ‘embr grades, at y ch: | complete Bog iy complete, set, =. | trimmed; a embroidery styles; regular | ace ORE 1 SET to & P. M. | Corset $2.50 and $3.00 £ $5 BENCH WRINGER F*S2P = use Potts’ ; a [2 =z 25¢ i ie <eesonne Pieedte SYMONS GPO pa, es eee oy oe P * re ele Py Y al ait C | son’s most wanted } Ames it to do over again, under sent condition of labor, I would most decline. Forty years ago A Marquisettes and 9 to 12:80 voiles; I 1 Mercerized Lisle Vests, Pants or Tights; neck and.front 7Dec; sizes 1 to 5 AC sial, : , 1s to at A ~ same Peabrczes.« | RE ' . and beige: of vests are trimmed with crocheted beading; silk ey RR, Thea special yerd taped; regular $1.00 values; —t BOYS’ BUTTON Women’s 25c Cotton Boys’ 39c Heavy Ootton —_—— — : 3 C : Sweaters 9 SHOES iskatens for hove - ag 6 6or = electric; i oys’ 50c Heavy Fiat These are regular fF «gi -o SS Se, eee eee | 9 Tilt Noon | . te . —— di - Union Suits Fleece Shirts or $2.00 graties; come J sel. ass with fancy ; in patent and dull ringe Men’s 39c Heavy : leather; size | Shirts or Drawers... Boys’ 50c Heavy Cotton 3 5- to 5%; tomor ff a® | al —_— $10 and $12.50 Coats | | Men's 390 Heavy fat , ee ee Me vss wasn Misses’ and Children’s Cotton Un C ee ; on ; ’ Extra heav ¥ ‘ : aie Monday AS 12. to 1} Coats; | | Women’s 50c Cotton : bed fe a 49 , . © phone, mail or C. or re o 14 ears: Union Suits C ° $1.59 ed a + ~*~ ‘ Greatest Wash Goods Sale| |{_ —S | (GREAT SALE BOYS’ CLOTHING | HERE MONDAY AT LOWEST PRICES EVER HEARD OF Se Oalicoes; all you ~. 25¢ Wash Silks in all Men’s 25¢ Silk Socks $1.75 nae i . | all yc $2.50 Boys’ want ae limit; in 3 | Black — silk, double solé ee OIC Overcoats. . . $1.25 rem and toe, high 9c H Pero 106 Remnants Cotton Buit- ana ee Bite $2.75 Boys’ ydrogen xide Crepe; in figures and spliced heel, So te eee : a. Ov ta $1.39 plain: colors; yard . chee * eas 16e Dress Linens and %c Ohambray Ginghamay : if | designe; worth up 102 eae Cotton Suiting; per. 36 inches wide; tan and Women’s 35c Silk MW” Ore I 98 . es | blue Hose ; + datum. 2 - eines a | 7c Apron ) , mm ce 10c and 15c Gas Mantles |} “omnanis: smal ' i in Black or tan thread Silk re teed perfect: joc Pure White Linen , Stockings, double 4000 Cee / Finished Duck; at fine pongee and po: , ; . only, yard lins; choice mal and painstaking, he hardly ever tadied’ re making an interested friend of him, “ IT am retired, thanks ‘te the gece. ad vice and pecuniary assistance given me my employers, backed by my own ’ and ~ saving qualities of ‘ » for them to become good men as the environments of coun- would be. There are too = rT, 7??? 7)? | 7 7 7 7? 7? UU + ?.ef, ft?" 7". -. .... — i - ih a i ll ll lil i i ee DD BDL DADA A DA A DD) AL A DA DD A DL Db DD A A LD LD Lb Db A AA AAA AAA AAA AMAA AAA AMAA A AA A KAA DA DA AAA A A ie eS. Se SS ee DS 2 ee SD SD DD » 5. LL Ee » |

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p ~ » a : - ? % = _ - 4 tie * , F +» SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ~ — hagrahagusdnestunasmesseeninatt ameestnaetnmnnineenmmematnans nn De oe en sanansuginadiongueassitnapenpe aan . . ne - === Somos p00: 10 ——OI0 FIO ~ ono—00———10 hor & — 0510 = ore por cic 38 c——0n0 Sales-ch With All Goods for Ex or Refund Bring Your Jewelry Repairing to Us—Main Floor St. Louis : ads thsome Delicacies at Our Delicatessen ff + Pi 7 " : f, 4 BP i - ae : r. e 7 a ae aes go nl ei) : : ‘ ar 5 ‘ 3 Bo begin . Perm , * 2. ee: = ~ : Uys) . | Y Be tes large, Our optician will tego bons ly PR TRE at ae : 7 = — — Snr sg Se charge. If. Glasses are h oH ae ws po Bd ogy Beak Borax 25e ab hPa Settings: 53 nf ; ‘ a ara hs . - ; not he will fran you so. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH 5TS. leph ™ We offer gold-fillea Filled up, according to the lenses & =o ° Largest Distributers of Mefchandise We Give & Red Bargain Sq., Main Floor ; : at Retail in Missouri of the West. TAGLE AMPA + With Selection & Values Unrivaled We Begin Monday the Second Week of Rousin g Sale of Room-Size Russ $ 1 > 75 Bt | : 9 : has | | if be | . i a * : 5 ily : Th S A | &, lk Ss ] . OME very exceptional chances for buying room-size Axminster or Wil- G “ig e Cini- nnua ] a e - Velvet Rugs at near half ae usual price. These are the No. 1 seconds Ae . : ‘ ; ae SS: d ightly misma : : | yrs ae gat he G rd nit l [4 § tag recent arrival of many lots of goods purchased for this great occasion which have weaving Poe Haceigy = 10 save teen enonatie gone ssa 2 oud Gorka: 4 tens cca oO aie of se just arrived, make selection Monday very satisfactory. In the lot are many distinctive new styles in unteed to give satisfactory service om a money-back basis. Silks which are assured great vogue the comting season, but the limited quantity emphasizes the necessity | teed ‘ane! 00 Auitaesers te Ri tiated ee I HIS is the $1.44 Corset Sale of 1914—an event which will very materially by visiting this sale Monday. of early choosing. Space permits the listing of but a few items, but women planning silk dresses will cut the cost Velvet Rugs, in 9x12-ft. siz tearing Monday ats : fraction of value, when priced $12.75. stand unrivaled for its value-giving throughout the year, - Black Peau de Soie 40Inch Silks, Yc Yard 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Sloan’s high-grade Aximinster Rugs, 9x12 size, just as the two similar annual events which preceded this one have Very heavy, soft, double-faced, 650 yards of 40-inch Colored Genuine box loom All-silk, 40- slight imperfections of patterns—wo-.a to double the 35 t ’ ; " ne repe 6 ; . . O , ) yard wide, Black Peau de Soie— | ay silk. Silk & Wool & Silk & Mer. inch Crepe de Chine—in 35 of th amount asked, of $1%.75 _ Once a year we hold this event, & for months ahead nego- sale price, yd., $1.69. cerized Crepe, Poplin, Ratine, | ™odish shades—in this sale, yd., Sloan’s high-grade Axminster Rugs, extra size tiations are made with some of the foremost makers for the corsets which Black Moire, 85c Yard Charmeuse, etc., also All-silk Sheer | %1-95. 11.3x12, slightly irregular, $19.75. . : . ea : ‘de—— Black D i. . : ‘ a i ; 2 si i * : are sold. In the lot are the most popiffar Spring models from the best Rich Black Moire, 26 ir .wide a : eres a Plain Messaline, 49c J. W. Dimmick Rugs, 9x12 size, special, $18.75 makers, whose names we do not mention but which women will recogniz Monday, yd., Sie. , in 5S The machine with 8 sets of ball-bearings—guaranteed a life- resting Lo ; oe — > a oe es a “Ous ‘OV ere materials & the ever | ef time—light running & of superior construction throughout—sold inte ts of New Spring ie] & ! 1 8 ptt: r, wondrously is ah ews PY . l Spri popular Se on our popular club plan, small payment down, betanes Sil week, erisp voiles which will make the ideal Spring & Summer dole A Bust Form free with every machine purchase here Monday. Fifth Fleer ee Qy/ a\ a ee : Aes ¥ " é Laces & Embroideries | i ,/ lk Re A (A oa. | oe 7: Advantageous purchases of new Flounc- ae 4 bie By . TZ fee © per aN rae : = : . . ae OOF | be” bale ) Boxed Nainsook, sh quality lingerie Nain- —S ea te & ram Em- { A Vig 'e\x oe 2: Lk ? . iain as os 10 panes mt a box—special $1.25. Fi ) C f | Wj ~ . { & Co B + ; roideries for Spring dresses & Spring hats. BI Pred ie Mes ee ivory finish, 40 ina learaway O Al inter sults ats ring MK Voile, beautiful Trimming Laces—Net top & dainty shadow Laces, | /j[28 Imported Voile, beautifu a a Ow cg ge gg ag a a ee Og er OO Oe a GO IO yO OO Oe ~~ ‘>= inches wide, the yard, only 25e. Irresistible Values in Basement Gallery also bahy Irish & Venise L & Bands i hite & cen Seinen black Chantilly lage up toe inched wide M k ? S | Pj F French Orepe, plain effect, 40 inches wide, of R for hat trimmings—two remarkable lots at, yard, a er S amp e icture rames everlasting beauty, yard, 65c. Women’s & Misses’ Coats & Suits, $5 12%e & 25e. At One-Fourth to One-Half Saving Monday Chenille Crepe, a modish new fabric, 47 inches Garments Worth 2 to 3 Times Monday's Price _. Pancy Wash Laces—White & cream Point de ‘Paris ; aa ig 1.50. Two thousand beautiful Picture Frameg are in this purchase of wide, in Bedford design, yard, 7 : Prompted by the success of last week’s sale another lot is fancy cotton shadow & Normandie Val. Laces & > ; ; Insertions, up to 9 inches wide—also cotton Cluny | au Eastern manufacturer’s sample lines bought at a very liberal price here for. Monday in late Winter styles suitable for early & real handmade torchon Laces & Bands, yard, concession & offered at savings to correspond. In the lot are rosewood, Flaxons—a special underpriced lot, includ- Spring wear | Se & 10c. black, gilt, bright gold, antiques, stand frames, cheval effects & oval or ing the best grades of this cloth—plain & 4 & ee ; Em broideries—Swiss & cambric wide & medium square frames, ranging from the smallest to sizes 16x20 inches, each frame fancy effects—yard, 19¢c. Coats are in "4, 4 & full-length models—made of plain rem aging, Insertions, Bands & Beadings, in being complete with glass, & savings ranging from 25 to 50 per cent. f & cut chinchillas, boucle, Persiana, broadcloth & novelty open blind work designs—speci le + Anti — "ane } s—brig ‘ : , . +} ; wig kered gns—specially ‘priced, yard, Macorys a Joa! cae frames—odd ip Aig wai bright Cannon Cloth, a superior new plain cloth for me Bey Mis saiin Sane Ne ase — Pa Chiffon Cloth Flouncings—Beautiful, soft, sheer Walnut & " Antique—sizes up to Oval & 8 uare Frames fitted outing suits, boys’ wash suits, for waists & sep rare pep mene. cistegal taba aa 8 styles have BOEt, OF ee ; : wa arate skirts. As an introductory offer we will The Suits are of wool serge & mixtures, coats being Chiffon Cloth Flouncings, 15 to 18 inches wide, 7x11 inches, 25e, with stand—sale price, $2.25. : , , ; : * sell 1000 yards Monday, yard, 12’4¢. satin lined & skirts in natty trimmed effects. $5 00 * capaho Mie o | 30c. : : . Bas {||} Bapsaaaees ll perfect—Monday, 50c. andles—a erfect, ; gh ep apapaa Dey nkomaaoaend Watew Nureery Chairs, with : riitcaise er Teapots — 2-qt. size Water Pails —— 10- bf) Bea es ‘% China - £333 } atet ’ ‘ » Austrian weod seate—well mnde—Mon et || eames $1) —seamless enameled quart size -— seamless alan navies delicate tints & day. 88. ; 7 : 28c. ‘ , han Tot Bei. i} eee te 3 3 cover—hollow handles body—wire bail—wood iep ¢ Brand let Paper Bi it beat 3 : —all perfect — Mon- rip — all perfect — Pp rolls, 4c. ~~ i). . "Winara Polishing Meps — ' S _ Basement Salesroom — atyle—apecial, Monday, A Wiaard Mop Cleaners—cleans “' Ae : " et 4 > without Fab- Bit 2iRG cheesy P j " PERE iC ees ae 4 paaeessc hii ff S: Tt lnew pe ag mn the hande— Baty gurl fei crm A or ccs a mee Bae Et i Bil) Baits i, meee » Monday, 10c. seas 3 | is ii cere 1) i) Cit ete BE 5). epee | 5 ri 2 y $f 4 : Bit ich ee mous & Barr ready-mixed . ; . : ie Z : 39 Es ao, > ae +4 2 . 5 3 s it stessite 3 ; House & Fioer Paint-—1i-qt. ean, 30e; %-eal. can, 58c: t-gal. ene,$1.16. Basement Salesroom — mill cuta, —_ ~~ - a EE -- ~~ OO ge ee ee _ —_ ~ — - - . fh 02 0 0 0 0 no OO 0 0 oe ono O° 4 — me a ® | | Tee #

Page 19

: St of ng ‘ ~ : A 3 a Rey - Ws 4 ~h ' 5OO0 More Than All Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined! oe Aaal a” eee é 2 ef w the ¥e, “tS! ita oo es "5 a Wee E sad oth By + x. a bia eee 2 ens 5 ee Set BOSS apis = So Pies. bie ‘ ces pa g ae” pie py ee, : . . . . ins i ¥ 4 ws por ey 3 “~Y gh iets Bee? ‘ Wego) Sea AC ie Me 3 gee P Be é 7. BL oats Se ae Peery ie ue * Pow. Eee gents " me ‘ nes pean Y & ‘ : . BN ‘ , 4 7 o , é wn . y - 2 + : cael ; “ . 4 } & : * Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000. yer) _—_——— MANN ARKANSAS Child, Dressed as Boy, Trailed to Hills With El- derly Companion Who De- clares He Is Her Father, Having Married Indiana Dentist’s Divorced Wife. DR. WINTERS SAYS PRISONER ISN’T FATHER On Way to Huntsville, Ark., He Declares Child’s Mother Is Dead — Girl - Tells Posse She Is Cather- ine Winters. : HUNTSVILLE, Ark., Feb. 22.—The most famous of recent kidnaping cases, the disappearance of 9-year-old Cather- ine Winters nearly a year ago from her home in Newcastle, Ind., is believed by the authorities to have been solved here early today wheri a posse seized an eld- erly man and a girl, dressed as a boy, who were traveling through the country in a wagon like gypsies. The man, who gave the name of Ed- ward Stewart and said he was 55 years old, made the startling assertion that Catherine was his own daughter, and not the daughter of William A. Winters, a Newcastie dentist, who has spent a large sum of money in searching for. the girl, whose father he declared himself to be. Says Girl Is His Daughter. Stewart said that he was the hus- band of Winters’ first wife, wno, Stew- art said, divorced Winters and is now dead, and that Catherine was their daughter. Pressed to explain this cir- cumstance, he declined to discuss the subject further. He admitted the child with him is the girl whom Winters has sought in a quest covering many states, ‘and said he had changed her name from Catherine to Lucy. The child conaucted herself affectionately toward Stewart. whom she calls “‘papa.'’ : The girl, who is in the care of Sheriff M. H. Schuster of, this town and his wife, says her name is Catherine Win- ters and that she formerly lived in a town in Indiana, the name of which she cannot remember. Vaguely she recalis a trip in an automobile from her home and a journey in a red wagon. A Fort Smith newspaper a few days ago printed a picture of the missing child and a story of her disappearance. Citizens near here were struck by a re- semblance of the picture to a child in company with an elderly man, who, traveling in a wagon, had been camping in the neighborhood, since Monday. They hesitated to take action at first because they were misled by the girl's disguisé as a boy and by her bobbed ‘hair. Girl Ie Trailed to Hills. But this morfiing 12 men set out on Pint FOUND WITH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. PARTS3AND4 (soNEN8A8%on.) eeseee i : PAGES 1—16. oe Ase: “Tou BS - ” Seas. ~ hag rig? Red MO ee ce om. ¥ ‘ SS — — fe ee 4 Pa RE 58> te . oo iy >. Shes mae ~~ i & = ™~ we : > aS s] > f) rs aA & A Girl Who Says She Is Catherine Winters, Missing From Newcastle, Ind., Since March 20 Last, Was Found in Arkansas With Her Hair Bobbed and Dressed in Boys’ Clothing, Accompanying a Man Whom She Calls “Papa. 99 Kidnaped Girl Whose Discovery Adds to Mystery in Strange Case CATHERINE WINTERS. .. BROTHER, 3, WILE PLAYING INDIAN Revolver Found in Dresser Drawer Is Discharged by Dupo (Ill.) Child. While playing Indian yesterday after- noon in his home at Dupo, Ill, Ellis Dearborn, 3 years old, was shot and killed with a revolver by his 5-year-old brother, Thomas. The reyolver belonged to their father, John Dearborn, a rail- road section foreman, and was found by the children in a dresser drawer under a pile of papers. In the game were Virginia Moody, 4 years old, and her brother, Joseph, 2 years old. Ellis was given the role. of the Indian who was to be “killed,” and his brother was a ‘“‘scout.”” The play was turned to tragedy when the re- volver was discharged and Ellis BOY. 5 KILLS HIS MAN DRAGS GIRL INTO ALLEY HITS HER WITH A CLUB Amelia Vose’s Skull Fractured When She Resists Stranger Who Attacked Her. Miss Amelia Vose, 20 years old, daugh- ter of John Vose of 2616 Indiana avenue, is suffering with a fractured skull and concusion of the brain, and doctors fear she may die as the result of an at- tempted attack upon her by an uniden- tified man in an alley near Iowa and Indiana avenues at 8 o’clock last night. Police investigation disclosed that Miss Vose left her home shortly before 8 p. m. to visit friends at the home of Charlies Perryman, 2619 Iowa avenue. According to the girl’s story she was walking along Indiana avenue near the alley when a man sprang at her, held his hand over her mouth and dragged (COUNCIL WILL KILL GHILAGHER'S NEW A & ML SCHEME Majority Opposed to. Submit- ting A. & M. Grab With Reber Plan. WOULD CONFUSE VOTERS Mayor Probably Would Veto the Bill if Passed by Assembly. That the City Council will kill the latest A. & M. scheme proposed by Delegate Gallagher in an effort to de- feat the Citizens’ Committee’s initiative campaign to complete the free bridge by the Reber approach route by coupling up with it another proposition to vote on at the same special election was in- dicated yesterday by expressions given to Post-Dispatch reporters by members of the upper house of the Assembly. Here is the Gallagher scheme: To pass an ordinance calling a special bond issue election, after the initia- tive petitions have been presented, but to provide that both the Reber approach bond issue for $2,750.000 and the A. & M. bond issue for $4,250,000 be voted on at the same election. Members of the Council duclared Gal- lagher’s scheme was so preposterous and would result in so much confusion that an intelligent expression of the will of the people could not be registered at the polls. President Lazarus and Coutn- cilmen Fletcher, Koenig, Haller, Herr- mann and Ebeling declared they woul’ n-t stand for submitting the two propo- gitions at the same election. “Scheme to Defeat Pian.” Under the Gallagher scheme, both the Reber approach and Alton & Mis- sissippi bond issue propositions would be printed on the same ballot Each voter would be required to vote on each proposition. If he favored the Reber approach, and was opposed to the Alton & Mississippi approach, he would Have to scratch “No” on the first proposition and “Yes” on the second. But he could vote for both propositions, or against both. Members of the Council asserted that this was merely a scheme to defeat the object of. the Citizens Committee’s efforts to complete the bridge through the initiative. Even Dr. Paul Fletcher, chairman of the Joint Conference Committee of the Council and House of Delegates, a strong Alton & Mississippi supporter, declared it would be unfair to sub- mit the double-barreled proposition at the same election. It is regarded as certain that Mayor Kiel, who is now fully determined to fight for the Reber approach, and who has promised to give all the service in his power in getting up the initiative petitions to appeal to the people from the denial to the people of their rights by the House of Dele- gates, would veto the Alton & Mis- sissippi proposition. Councilman Haller . asserted Council would stand firm for Reber approach, and would not der any conditions vote to submit tha Alton & Mississippi proposition at the same time the bond issue for the Reber approach went to the people. The attitude of the Council on the Gallagher scheme is indicated in these interviews: Sam Lazarus, President of the the the un- FIREMEN FIGHT DOWNTOWN BLAZE FOR TWO HOURS Dense Smoke and Barred En- trances at 214 Pnie Street Cause General Alarm. SALVAGE CORPS MAN HURT Loss to Hughes Printing Co. Estimated at $16,000; Build- ing Damaged $2500. A general alarm of fire was given shortly after 7 o’clock yesterday even- ing, when flames were discovered com- ing from the plant of the Hughes Printing Co., in the rear of 244 Pine street. For a time it seemed the four- story brick structure, which house# the plant, would be lost, as firemen were baffled in their efforts to enter the structure, so dense was the smoke. In responding to the alarm, Lieut. Frank Gailey of the Salvage Corps No. 1 was thrown from his seat on the salvage wagon and suffered & broken leg. He was taken to Mulalnphy Hos- pital. The wagon swerved sharply as ‘it struck a section of hose. Firemen found difficulty in locatinz the flame because all doors and win- dows were tightly closed and locked, and dense clouds of smoke enveloped the interior. Axes were used to break a padlock on the main entrance door, after which windows were broken. When air was admitted flames burst through the first and second floors. With scaling ladders the firemén quickly mounted to the fire escape and burst the glass from the windows on the upper floors. Little flame was no- ticeable, however, near the top of the building, and marty tines of hose were played upon the first and second floore and basement. At 9 o’clock the fire was well under control. Shortly before 11 o’clock fire broke cout again on the second floor and cimbed a wall, finally emitting flames that illuminated the skies through the roof. Firemen who remained to pump water from the cellar called for assist- unce, and several companies responded. At 1 a.’m. the building was again pro- nounced free of flames. The cause of the fire was not learned by the police. A man giving the name cY George Wallace, 130 South Vande- i venter avenue, said he was the fireman ef the building, and that he had heard an explosion on one of the upper floors. He said he had been warned later by William Pence, an ash hauler, who was in the building at the time, that he had better run for his life, as the upper floors were ablaze. Wallace said he left through a window. E. C. Duckworth, a partner in the printing concern, said ‘the officers and employes left the building shortly after noon, and that'no one was authorized to be in the building save a negro who tended a low pressure boiler used for heating purposes. The Hughes Printing Co. isa co- partnership owned by Clarence H. Hughes and E. C. Duckworth. A cor- poration known as the Hughes Realty and Investment Co. controls the build- Duckworth estimated the stock in the building at $45,000. This consisted of paper and printing machinery.. The building and contents were insured. Fire Chief Swingley estimated the loss at $2500 to the building and $16,000 to HE following telegram > was recewed by the . Post-Dispatch and the New York World last night from Gen. Francisco Villa, Mexican rebel leader, in re- sponse to.a message of in- quiry regarding the execu- tion of William 8. Benton, a British subject, in Juarez: CHIHUAHUA, Mez., Feb. 21. = ejecucion de Benton fue or- denado por un Consejo de Guerra en Ciudad Juarez, en virtud de haber atentado contra mi vida. Recogiose la, pistola que portaba, y fue ejecutado el mismo dia, con absoluta justi- ficacion. El Gral. en Jefe, Francisco Villa. 7 (Translation. ) CHIHUAHUA, Mez., Feb. 21. HE execution of Benton, was or- dered by a Council of War at Ciudad Juarez, because of his having VILLA TELLS WHY — BENTON WAS SHOT [ 7 »~ es wv ¢ sy eae - * > “6 ae = “/e FRANCISCO VILLA. made an attempt against my life. The pistol which he carried was taken, and he was executed the same day, with entire justice. The General in Chief, Francisco Villa. ONE ST. LOUISAN REPORTS $470,000 ANNUAL INCOME Returns for $300,000 and $250,000 Also Filed, With Five Others Above $100,000. Someone yesterday made affidavit, on a Federal income tax blank In the St. Louis internal revenue office, that he has an annual income of $470.000, Another reported an income of $300,- 000, and one Friday certified to a $260,- 000 Income. Five others above $100,000 are among the 10,000 returns for this district, including the eastern half of Missouri, which have thus far been filed. More than one-half the whole number are from St. Louis. All re- turns must be in by next Saturday. Under the rules of the incOme tax col- lecting game, no one but the collector will know who the proprietors of the big incomes are. And the collector is strict- ly forbidden to tell. | 3 MISS POTTER HURT AS SHE DANCES IN CAMPUS MOUSER? Continues Performance After Being Carried From Stage With Sprained Ankle. Miss Minnie Potter, playing the lead- ing part in “Campus Mouser,” a musical skit given by society players for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hos- pital, fell during the matinee yes- terday afternoon, at the Odeon, as she was singing and dancing “I Want Somebody to Call Me. Lovey.” She sprained her ankie so se- verely that she had to be carried from the stage by Alfred Seiler, to whom she was proposing marriage in the play. Miss Potter insisted that she would continue to play her part rather than stop the performance, and appeared in the next scene leaning on a cane, which she carried throughout the play. Miss Potter's acting and dancing was one of the hits of the piece and her re- the trail of the wagon, and found it and iis occupants a short distance away in the hills at 3 a.m. Stewart was awak- ened and commanded to give an ac- count of himself. His replies were not satisfactory to the posse, which com- pelled him to go to Huntsville, where the men placed him in the hands of the There is no rule against guessing, and if it may be assumed that the men with the incomes mentioned are residents of St. Louis, a glance at the last city tax assessment lists may give a hint at their identity. An income of $470,000 a year re- presents a 6 per cent return on her into the alley, which adjoins a lumber yard. Miss Vose said that her assailant tried to gag her and that while thgy were struggling he hit her over the head with a club, knocking her down, and then attempted to attack her. She said she fought her assailant and dropped to the floor with a bullet in his stomach. His mother, who was in the next room, rushed in at the sound of the shot. An interurban electric car was stopped and the dying boy was taken aboard by his father and mother. no- stop run was made to East St. Louis, City Council: I am opposed to sub- mitting both the Reber approach and A. & M. propositions at the same election. It would confuse the issue. If the people petition the Assembly for the privilege of voting on the Reber approach, it is certainly the fusal to quit though suffering from the pain of her injury brought applause from the audience. JUDGE UNWITTINGLY PUTS HIS WIFE’S MAID IN JAIL the stock. BUST OF WASHINGTON FOR WESTMINSTER ABBEY J. A. Stewart of American ‘4 _ “2, i, € ke es x f Sheriff, who put him in jail. Later, according to the _ Sheritf, Stewart confessed that his companion was the far-sought Catherine Winters. He insisted he did not kidnap her him- self, but that another man abducted her and gave her into his keeping. The child eaid this story was true. Winters was notified by wire and tele- graphed that he would depart at once - for Fort Smith. This will be his sec- ond trip within two months to this State to investigate clews as to his daugh- ters whereabouts. A telegram was re- ceived here from J. G. Ritter of Okla- homa City, who declared he was a brother. of Catherine Winters’ mother, and who said he was starting at once for Huntsville to assist in identifying the girl. : No one has as yet won the confidence of the child, who appears shy of atrangers, and highly nervous. She has heen unable to tell of .-her adventures since the day ofthe kidnaping, March 2, 1913. ot since the disappearance of Char- _ ley Ross has a case of kidnaping gained greater publicity than that given to the mystery of Catherine Winters. Her ‘ploture has been spread broadcast in gers all over the country, and where an ambulance met the car. . The child was rushed to St. Mary’s Hospital, but he died at 8 o'clock, five hours after he was shot, EX.LIEUT.-GOV. GMELICH IS DEAD AT BOONVILLE Victor in Celebrated Election Contest Succumbs at 75, After a Long Illness. BOONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 21.—Jacob F. Gmelich, former Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri, died here at 11 o’clock tonight, after a long illness. He was 75 years old, and was a native of Germany. He established a jewelry business here in 1860, and was Mayor of Boonville and a member of the Legis- lature before his election, in 1904, to the office of State Treasurer. In 1908 he was the Republican nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, and the result of the election for this office was in dis- pute until after the inauguration of Gov. Hadley, but Gmelich’s election over his Detnocratic opponent, William R. Painter, was atlength established by ao legislative committee. His term ex- pired a year ago, and Painter, his op- ponent of four years before, succeeded him. LORD AND LADY DECIES “LOST” IN RAINSTORM SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Lord and Lady Decies are “‘lost."" Somewhere in the San Joaquin Valley they are storm- bound in their private car. Owing to the fact that telegraph wires are down, where they are. Lerd and Lady Dectes left San Fran- cisco Thursday for Los Angeles. At Santa Barbara they were delayed two days by railroad washouts. Then they route, but encountered more rain A their car was again. Southern Pacific officials do not know/ started for Los Angeles by another screamed, attracting the attention of ua pedestrian, whose name was not ascer- tained. Miss Vose said her assailant fled down the alley and disappeared when. the pedestrian ran to her aid and later helped her to the Perryman home: poolroom at Jefferson avenue and Lynch ‘street, on a description furnished by Miss Vose, was taken to the Perryman home, but Miss Vose was not postive of his identification. He is being held. CALLS DEWEY BRAGGART German ‘Naval Writer Attacks Admiral Over Manila Incident. BERLIN, Feb. 21.—Little interest is manifested here in the controversy over the incident that occurred at Manila Bay between Admiral Dewey and Admiral von Diederichs during the Spanish-American war. The Ger- man admiralty professes to be en- tirely disinterested, saying it re- gards the forthcoming statement of Admiral von Diederichs as atrictly personal. Admiral von Diederichs, although still carried on the Mst of naval offi- cers, has long retired from active connection with the navy and is now living in the country near Baden- Baden. A statement from him on the subject is expected to be issued in three or four days. Count Ernst von Reventlow, the naval writer, today makes a personal attack on Admiral Dewey, calling him a braggart and a teller of half truths. Mosquite Exterminators Organise. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 21L— Permanent organization of all the coun- ties in New Jersey under the'head of the New Jersey Mosquito Extermination Association was effected today by the members of the mosquito commission —— of each county created under a legisia- tive act : . we OO ee eee ee A suspect, arrested at midnight in * duty of the Assembly to give the peo- ple what they ask for. The Council will stand pat against the A. & M. scheme. I am sure the House of Delegates, in time, will come around all right on the bridge question, and fall in line to complete the structure. Dr. Paul R. Fletcher, chairman of the Joint Conference Committee of the Council and House of Dele- gates, an A. & M. supporter: If the people go to the trouble of get- ting initiative petitions for the sub- mission of the Reber approach bond issue, I should consider it unfair to confuse the issue by submitting at the same election a proposition to issue bonds for another approach. If the petitions are presented, I would regard that as ample evidence that the people were eager to vote on the Reber approach proposition and no other, and would not vote to sub- mit a second proposition at the same election, unless, of course, the sup- porters of that proposition also pre- sented a sufficient initiative peti- tion. Councilman John M. Ebeling: Of course,"I should want. to look into this proposition before expressing an opinion. But at first glance it looks like a scheme to confuse the issue. It would not appeal to me, and I do not think the Council would stand for it. Counciiman Julius Haller: My opinion is that the Council will stand for the Reber approach and nothing else. I dm sure that the double- barreled bond issue proposition could not get through the Council. It is my judgment that not more than four members of the Council will vote for any A. & M.. proposition. It would not be fair. to the people, after they had gone to the trouble of getting initiative petitions, to in- ject another proposition into it. Counctiman Gustave & J. aoe ‘inly would not vote mann: J civo bend iasue proposi- tions at the same election. It would Continued om Page 2, Column 5. Peace Centenary Committee Offers to Present Statue. LONDON, Feb. 22.—John A. Stewart of the American Peace Centenary Com- mittee wrote to the Sunday Observer regarding the suggestion that a memo- rial to Washington be placed in West- minster Abbey. He offered to present a statue or bust of Washington to be placed in the abbey. The Observer, in an editorial, assure‘ Stewart that British public. opinion would thank him for the offer, and that more would be heard of it. RAIN IS PROBABLE FOR TOMORROW, COLDER ‘Yes, what's the matter?’ “Send & wagon load Of policemen down here righ: away.” “Why? “It's very ure- ent. Hurry.” “But you'll have | up.” ee ei “The fast Approach.” | Official forecast for St. Louls and ss ? $7,830,000. No St. Louisan is. paying city and State taxes on anything like that sum. The highest assessment on real estate and personal property, in the list on which the last tax levy was based, was that of Daniel Cat- lin, $2,256,550. Next came A. D. Brown, who died between the mak- ing of the assessment and its pub- lication, with $1,328,610. James Campbell was third, with $1,125,200, and Adolphus Busch, since deceased, was fourth with $1,075,530. J. A. Scudder, with $1,049,380, was the only other person assessed at more than $1,000,000, and Mrs. Grace A. Leathe’s return was $915,060,° David R. Fran- cis’ return was $243,850, but his hold- ings in bank stock and other assets not appearing in tax returns are be- lieved to make his total possessions 40|approximate those of Campbell or Catlin. One of the assistants to Chief Clerk Daly of the Internal Revenue office, who is In charge of income tax col- lections, estimated that the person with the $470,000 income would pay $19,550 taxes on it. Takes in City and 52 Counties, The St. Louis income tax district takes in this city and 62 counties, the other 62 counties of Missouri being in the Kansas City district. The clerk# are being kept~ busy }correcting the mistakes of persons making returns, who have not studied the law sufficiently. A number of gen who have reporte® their incomes £. $15,000 or $20,000 a year appar- itly have found difficulty in grasp- % b n hs i a, have 4." | FOUR WITNESSES HELD Denver Man Didn’t Know Whom He Sentenced Until Ile Reached Home, DENVER, Colo, Feb. 21.—“I am worked to death,” said Mrs. Rice when Justice Rice went to lunch to- day... “My maid didn't appear this morning. She and another girl were out somewhere last night and the po- lice arrested them.” “What kind of a looking woman was she,” asked the Justice. “Oh, she is a tall blonde,” replied Mrs. Rice. The. Justice then changed the sub- ject, for he remembered that he had tried the woman for theft from the person of an escort and had sent her to jail for 30 days. Mrs, Rice had just employed the woman a few days before and the Justice had never seen her. IN ROOM BECOME FIVE “Who's the Stranger?” Asks Amazed Investigator in Coal Strike Inquiry. TRINIDAD, Colo. Feb. 21.—Con- fusion overtook the Congressional Committee which is investigating the coal strike conditions here today when it developed that four witness- es ordered held in a room tneom- municado until they could testify had

Page 20

| BR YAN DEMANDS © z VILLA’S REASUNS we? : , WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Secretary Bryan has ordered a far-reaching in- vestigation of the killing of William S. Kenton, the British subject, at Juarez. He announced today that S untii all the facts in the case had been gathered from all available sources, no opinion would be ex- | pressed by the State Department. All ’ itnft.rmation received will be trans- mitted to the British Government. Explanations made by Gen. Villa to Thomas D. Edwards and George C. Carothers, the American Consular representatives at Juarez, together with the courtmartial record, are to be supplemented by further informa- tion. ‘Instructions went forth to American: Consul Letcher at Chihua- hua to get additional details from Villa, and it is understood through ftndependent sources will be carried on at Juarez; Carothers is Consular Agent at Torreon, tempo- rarily assisting Edwards. Advices received by the State De- partmeht up to late’ today giving Villa’s. version of the affair, were that Benton was armed, had person- ally quarreled with Villa, had been disarmed, tried by courtmartial and} executed on the charge of attempting the life of Villa. Explanation Read With Interest. Villa’s explanation, as telegraphed ‘ by him today to ihe Constitutional agency here, was exhibited unoffi- cially to State Department officials, and, though cead with interest, brought no comment. Army officers took particular interest in the refer- ence to Benton as an “armed prowl- er,” and as such not entitled to the protection of the rules of war. The “armed prowler,”’ described in “order 100” of the American army is essen- tially a guerilla, they explained and one who is caught within military lines with arms either engaged in the wariton destruction of property or as part of an invading force. It was ad- mitted generally that if Benton made a murderous assault upon Villa with a -weapon, he might have ben sub- ject to the death penalty; but on that point evidence is wanting and army officers are reserving judgment. Unless there are other tnstructions from the Foreign Office, the British Embassy here will make no further move in this mater, pending the out- come of the investigation which the State Department has undertaken. it hu understood Ambassador Spring-Rice has emphasized the un- official character of the inquiries he has made of the State Depart- ment thus far on the ground that the British Government claimed no al obligation on the part of the nited States to look after the wel- ; of British subjects in Mexico. action of the State Department ting: consuls to extend to British exicod the same degree of pro- on as is given to Americans has Tegarded as an act of courtesy which the British Government duly grateful. Ne Demand Upon the U. §. ,this-reason, it is said, there is for the expectation that any or any. request will be made the United States Government Sbtain reparation for the killing ton, and determination of the course to be pursued toward is consequently to be left en- to State Department officials. result of the Benton incident peen to create a feeling of ap- ension in the diplomatic circles Yashington as to the safety of Marge foreign element in Mexico. r the resident diplomats have bd content in the belief that the und king by the American State Department to look after the wel- - far@ of their people in Mexico would be @Guite suffwient to insure for them ma 6th pdegree of protection guaranteed _ dy fhe rules of civilized warfare. y following the news of the of Benton, under conditions European diplomats are in- a, to regard as violative of such has come a report of the kill- two Spanish subjects in Mex- The Spanish Government, migh its Embassy here, requested tion from the State Depart- but so far this has not been Hable, Consequently there has ™ some discussion among diplo- mates of recommending a _ general wifidrawal of Europeans from the disfarbed country. ® seriousness of the Mexican situa- fenerally, and particularly the exe- h of Benton, furnished a subject of SD Stiteeca in the Senate while in itive session after the arbitration were disposed of today. Mem- , oF the Foreign Relations Commit- d ‘gnve assurances that they were ip 9€@ touch with affairs as directed by President and the State Depart- dere upc to of pre Ville tired; ® 3 > ktiitt whith clin rul ing? ico,. th in t ‘Pelegramse Urge Action, ficial attention was called to the lon case before the executive ses- 1, began in a telegram to Senator E Hof New Mexico from R. M. Dud- ; tert tho declared Gen. Villa had mur- es | Bentoh “‘like a dog” and that tho polley of “watchful waiting’’ is or Fall read this telegram again » executive session and also read to r resolutions of protest adopt- t night at a mass meeting in E) He urged a more aggressive enton ent me eg Pi sieve OS TAS oot: le ints fy he bal eneipe are tang oa inquiry | ee * BS . he of sac 2 soe bay oe se f Bi ———a = =-_— So | Paster and Girl Who Fails to Get Verdict for Kiss He Took | eS ee ——— — he considered him an enemy to the Constitutionalist cause and that in order that hée*might not cohtinue to work against it, he (Villa) was go- ing to pay him the value of his property (Benton's) in the State of Chihuahua. Benton became very exasperated at this and drew his revolver, intend- ing to kill the General, but the lat- ter immediately knocked him down, disarmed him and sent him te jail. Benton was afterward tried by a special military tribunal, sentencea to death and duly executed, all in accordance with the laws and usages of war. : Later today Gen. Pesquiera as follows: The. attention of the commandin: Genera! of the Division of the Nort: having been drawn to the publishe reports in respéct to the recent exe- cution of Willlam S.’Benton, he de- sires it to be khown that the action of the authorities in that case was entirely justified by the laws and ‘usages of war. Under article 8 of general order 100, for the Government of the United States Army, in the field, it fs pro- vided that ‘‘armed prowlers’’ who come within the line of the army of occupation with hostile intent, are not entitled to the privileges of pris- oners of war. Article 8 provides’ that persons within occupied territory who em- ploy violence toward the established authorities are subject to the pen- alty of death, whether they arise singly or in numbers. Subject to Death Penalty. There is absolutely no doubt but what! Benton, a Huertista sympa- thizer and a murderer of Mexican citizens, deliberately attempted an act of violence against the person and life of the commanding General, and for that reason, in accordance with the laws and usages of war, he was tried by a military tribunal, con- stituted for that a and exe- cuted pursuant to sentence, pro- ceeding sustained by American and European precedents. Gen. Jackson in 1818 hanged two British subjects, Arbuthnot and Am- bruster, for having given alien sym- pathy to hostile Indians in Florida. Gen. Butler hanged Mumford at New Orleans in 1862 for merely hauling down an American flag from over the custom house, and two years later Kennedy was hanged by the United States military authorities at New Villa telegraph: Miake Eating. a Joy When the appetite is keen and the digestion normal you can enjoy your meals without fear of distress,—but how dif- a a a ee causes Heartburn, Bloat- ing, Nausea, Headache, Indigestion and Costive- ness. This suggests a trial of HOSTETTER’S ‘STOMACH se Saw ae sn -BITTERS 6 OE ES Saas < Fe ee ty -- the Rev. W.P. ATWOOD York because of his complicity in a lot to set fire to that city. What was justifiable under martial law in the United States then, cer- tainly is justifiable under martial law in Mexico now. The fact that Benton was a British subject has no bearing on the legal aspects of the case, as under international law the alien is as amenable to martial law as is a citizen, Mexican Government UHears Vilia Shet Benton in Quarrel. MEXICO CITY, Feb, 21.—Official dis- patches received here today by the Gov- ernment from El Paso say William S. Benton was killed personally by Gen. Villa in a quarrel. Private telegrams cOntain the same information, saying that Villa shot Benton through the head, killing him instantly. For this reason, Villa is said to have refused to permit Consul Edwards to see the body, and caused the execution story to be circulated. Menton Visited London Every ‘Tw Years; a Likable Man. LONDON, Feb. 21.—William 5S. Ben- ton Was.well known in London, whici he visited every two years. His son is in the army and his brother is Sir John Benton, late head of the Indian Irri- gation Department. Everard Calthorp, who recently visited Benton in Mexico, says: “Mr. Benton was a fine specimen of ‘man, the last man to be in any way un- pleasant or provocative. He was very tactful, spoke Spanish perfectly and was not the man in any circumstances to pick a quarrel. “Hundreds of natives were employed at his mines at Inde and he was very highly thought of by them on account, of his fairness.” The Sunday Times in an editorial on the execution at Juarez of William §&. Benton, says: “It is evident some other policy than that of patience and moral influence, supplemented by replenishing rebel am- munition, must be adopted by President Wilson,” Twe Americans Appeal From Depor. tation From Mexico. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 21.—R. Tribo- let and Alberto Tribolet, who say they are American citizens and recently were banished from Mexico, today announced they would appeal their case to the State Department at WasRington. Mex- ican officials say the men, when about to be tried in Mexico on a charge of horse stealing, announced they were American citiz@hs and were deported under Article % of the Mexican Con- stitution, as “undesirable foreigners.” The Tribolets maintain their innocence, say they were given only five days to leave and that their ranch business in} Mexico is likely te suffer heavy loss. Alaska Railway Conference Delayed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-—Senate and House, conferees on the Alaska Railroad bill postpotied action today ere CN Sie , ‘ttorneys for to the absence} -. ud ain ee ee aD ath eT ae SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, i914. GIRL LOSES SUIT | AGAINST PASTOR WHO KISSED HER field Minister, Who Says Caress Was in Fun. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Feb. 21.-—Miss Harriet L. Myers, 23-year-old daugh- ter of H. C. Myers, editor of the Linn County Budget, today lost her $5000 damage suit against the Rev. W. Cc. At- wood, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, on the charge of forcibly kiss- ing her in her father’s office and ask- ing her to go to St. Louis with him. The jury, which, received the case at 10 o'clock last night, returned a 9 to 3 verdict for the defendant at 5 p. m. to- day. On the witness stand the girl admitted the suit, which was not filed for a year and a half after the kissing episode, was instigated by her father. Atwood tes- tified he kissed the young woman in fun when he went to her father’s office with a church announcement, and vigor- ously denied intending wrong. Sena- tor E. B. Fields of Browning, one of the lawyers for the pastor, in his ar- gument, assailed Editor Myers for “us- ing his daughter for revenge.’’ Five members of the First Presby- terian Church, of which Atwood is pas- tor, Your of them elders, testified for him. They retold the stories of the church board meetings, when H. C. Myers, the girl's father, had insisted some action be taken, and said that a* first they were’in favor of demanding the preacher’s resignation, but that later they thought this was an injus- tice, and even now did not think he should be forced to give up his church here. The charge that Pastor Atwood had kissed Miss Myers was first made pub- lic last November. Myers published the kissing story in his paper on the day the suit was filed. Myers and Pastor Atwood had not been friends for several years. The trial attracted crowds that could not be accommodated in the large court- room. Many persons ate their lunches in the courtroom to hold their seats. The jury was composed of farmers, none of whom was a resident of the township in which Brookfield is. After the jurors had been out one hour last night they were excused until 8:30 this morning. All day, except for an imter- mission at noon, they were shut up in the jury room. Considerable money Was wagered on the result. The day before the trial began the at- the defendant asked Judge Lamb to make a ruling as to the admis- sibility of evidence concerning the de- fendant’s alleged misconduct with other women. The Judge excluded all such evidence. “The Rev. Mr. Atwood is 54 years of age and has two sons, one of whom is a student in the law departmént of the Missouri State University. He has been pastor of his present church more than 14 years and has had previous pastor- ates at Des Moines and Chariton, Io. 14 LIFE-SAVERS DROWNED TRYING TO REACH WRECK QUEENSTOWN Feb, 21.—Fourteen life savers were drowned when they went out from Fethard to rescue the crew of the Norwegian bark, Mexico, driven on the rocks near the Saltes Islands, Wexford, last night. Two lifeboats answered the distress call of the Mexico, bound from Laguna, Mexico, to Falmouth. The first to reach her was stove in, but the life savers were able to scramble on. board the wrecked Mexico, where they remained all night. The second “lifeboat sunk, with her crew of 14 men. a The fate of eight members of the crew of the Mexico who were obliged to stay aboard is still uncertain. Three tugs stood by the wreck throughout the day. Twelve men were to be seen on-one of the islands, but the life savers were powerless to help them, The bodies of five lifeboat men were washed up this afternoon. preg en ad Free Hair Remedy Let Me Send You a Free $1.00 Outfit Nething Quite Bo Nice '@ Beautiful H of Foso grows hair, thickens eyebrows, lengthens eyelashes, changes gray or fad ed hair to its natural color, gy = Itehing, rermnoves dandruff, and makes e hair of man, woman * - heavy —~_ uti- fully glossy. ree Coupon T . Free $1.00 Outfit Coupon Fill in your name and address on the blank lines below, cut out the cou- complete § $1, 1-88 out sarees st gent once by mail prepai NGMO cesccrccvccesocisuscessseecves CUP ciwevcevcuvscicosideevdeubenéeces Street... | -Meebe i <apya. tebe | eee PRP Ree ee © eee? eee? 2 ——— ——" T Lawyer's ‘Yes’ AYOR KIEL, in an interview with a Post-Dispatch report- er yesterday on the Free ‘Bridge situation, said: “One word will complete the Free Bridge. That is the word ‘Yes,’ written by Judge John F. Dillon, the New York bond expert, after the question: Would bonds issued by the use of the initiative be legal? “City Counselor Baird will be in New York Tuesday morning to get Judge Dillon's opinion. I have made an appointment for him by tele- graph. I have instructed him to stay until he gets the opinion. “Within two weeks after the opin- ion is given I expect to see the ini- the Bridge, Declares Mayor Would Finish tiative petitions with anywhere from 35,000 to 50,000 signatures presented to the Municipal Assembly. re “Public sentiment is oughly aroused on pes. «ees ques- tion that the success of # bond is- sue for the Reber approach is as- sured. The only thing to do is to get the question to a vote of the people. Since the Assembly will not act, will not give the people a chance to vote, it is up to the people them-: selves to act through the initiative. “A strong initiative campaign not Only means toe completion of the bridge, but a new era in municipal affairs through the aroused interest of the ie.” . bd Council Will Kill Gallagher’s New A.& M. Scheme Continued From Page One. be unjust to the citizens who got up the initiative petitions. The: public would be so confused over the ques- tions presented that they could not vote intelligently. It is clear that the Reber approach is the only prop- er approach, to build, and the people want a chance to vote bonds to build it, without having the issue confused with any other proposition. Ceounciiman Otto G. Koenig, administration leader vf the Hines forces: I ain unalterably opposed to the adoption of the Alton & Mis- sissippi approach. I have sufficient sense of shame to refraia from Si0- mitting such a worthless prop sition to the people. I might vote to sub- mit the northeast approach bonds to the public because that approach is not out of the question, out I would not vote to submit two bond issues at one election. It Would ie 1idicu- lous to confuse the issue that way by splitting the vote. Counciiman Edwin J. Paule, who voted against the original Hines bill and voted for the House A. & M. amendments: I will vote to submit the Reber approach bends now, althoug!: there are objections to it. There sre objections to the A. & M. which make me hesitate to support it even if the Conference Committee recommends it. I weld like to put them both up to the pub- lic at once if it is legal, end Ict the nublic deqide between them. Councilman Hines last night told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he is emphatically opposed to submitting an Alton & Mississippi bridge bond proposal at the same . election with one for the Reber approach bonds. He declared that, in his opinion, the Council would never consent to Dele- gate Gallagher's new scheme for a double-barreled vote. Baird Goes East for Opinion. City Counselor William E. Baird wiil depart for New York at noon Sunday to obtain from the law firm of Dillon, ‘Hubbard & Cloy an opinion on the lIe- gality of St. Louis city bonds issued as the result of a special election called under the initiative provisions of the city charter. Mayor Kiel, by telegraph, has ar- ranged for City Counselor Baird to meet Judge Dillon early Thursday morning to lay the proposition before him. The Mayor instructed Baird to stay in New Build Up Your Nerve Vitality Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make Life Worth Living for Run Down, Brain Fagged People. 50-Cent Box Free to Men and Women Be master of yourself; get that cheerfulness, poise and power that come from steady nerves in a vital- ized body and brain. Kellogg’s Sani- If You Want to Feel Goodg Try Kellogg’ Sanitone Wafers. tone Wafers dispel that “down and out” feeling—fill you full of ambi- tion and energy—Make your “winter of life’ seem like spring. Don’t be gloomy, dull- brained or lazy, or lacking in “backbone” for business. Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers will invigorate you to a richer, more joy-filled life. Don’t drift with the tide of wearied, care-worn humanity, fwhen these wafers have saved so many “wrecks.” No matter what started your nervous breakdown— loss of sleep, overwork or other causes—Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers will revitalize and revive you so you'll get all that’s worth having out! of life. Send your name and address today with six cents in stamps to help pay tage and packing for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitoné Waf- ers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2431 Hoff- master Block, Battle Creek, Mich- The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers is for sale in St Louis at Johnson Bros.’ Co., lin ; Raboteau 16 ones 2301 Salisbury 8t.; a CW. 3. Hahn, ury Salena and Pestalozai Sts.; druggists. York until Dillon gave the opinion, and }ordinance, which will be prepared and ‘In St. Louis. to use every means possible to get it quickly. Dillon has been the legal bond expert for St. Louis for many years, and is thoroughly familiar with the charter provisions. Baird has informally ex- pressed the opinion to Mayor Kiel that the bonds, issued through the process if the initiative, would be legal, but as Judge Dillon is the recognized bond ex- pert of the country, it was thought best to get his opinion before proceediag with the circulation of the petitions. The Citizens’ Committee yesterday, in preparation for the initiative campaign, collected all the different bond issue or- dinances that have been enacted in con- nection with the-free bridge. These will be used as the basis for thé initiative held in readiness: for the opinion from Judge Dillon. Everything is being put in readiness by the Citizens’ Committee to start, the campaign with a hurrah. As soon 15 word is received from Judge Dillon, if his opinion should be favorable, a meet- ing will be called and the details of the campaign agreed upon. ‘ To Make Thorough Campaign. The Citizens’ Committee is preparing to make the initiative campaign the most thorough that was ever conducted in St. Louls. Through the aid of ‘he 7% organizations now comprising the «om- mittee—and the number vrohably -witl de increased to 100 within next few days—the campaign for signatures will be carried irito every ward and precinct tice There are 473 precine's in the city, and from four to ten canvassers for signa-} tures will be put into each. These men will work under the direction cf a ward captain in each of the 2 wards. The detail worl: will be done at swme cen- tral headquarters te be opened in the business center of the eity. The general headquarters will ebtain and classify the lists of registered vot- ers. The names of the voters will be passed on to the canvassers, who will be instructed carefully .n their duties. Nobody will be permite? to sign the petitions who is not 2 property regis- tered voter, or wb) has’ moved since he last registered. An educational campaign will be con- ducted so that everybody a St. Louis will know, through annowncements In the newspapers, when ‘9 expect the canvasgers. The improvement. war.) and civie cr- ganizations affillated with the Citizens’ Committee will be askei co hold meet- ings in their districts to facilitate the work of getting signatures. All the names signed at the mec tings of these improvement associations wiil be checked on the lists furnished to the canvassers, so that there will be no duplication and no unnecessary work. Many young lawyers will be enguged as special solicitors. They are accus- tomed to taking jury censuses and thoroughly understani tho prosess of getting signatures to the initiative pe- titions. Hopes for 50,000 Names. A little more than 90 sivnatcticss will be required. This would be about 7% to a precinct. By a thorourh can- vass the Citizens’ Committee hopes to obtain not less than 1.0 si®ners. The committee is of the opinion that when the people understand that the movement is really an appeal from the denial to the people, by the Municipal Assembly, ef the right 19 vote for a bond issue to complete the Free Bridge that there will be no difficulty ‘n get- ting the required number of signatures, HOW BRIDGE DELAY COSTS $827 DAILY In response to a resolution by the House of Delegates requesting facts as to the “‘net loss per day on account eof interest paid upon bridge bonds after deducting the interest earned by the sinking fund per ” day,” Comptroller Player reported Friday night that it was $327.17. Associate Comptroller Felix E. Gunn, who previously had announced that the cost of the bridge was approximate- ly $875 a day, as published daily in the Post-Dispatch, reiterated the statement yesterday that the bridge was costing’ the taxpayers of the city approximately $875 a day, without any return while it stands uncompleted. “The city ts paying approximately $359 a day in Interest on the $3,228,000 of out- standing bridge bonds,”’ said Gunn. “Tt ts also putting approximately $500 a day into the sinking fund for the redemption of these bonds. The sinking fund mon- eys on hand are deposited at interest, which yields the city about $1.50 @ day. or a total of $89, and are earning in- terest of about $31.50 a day, which makes + the net expense about $827.50 a day.” ’ ‘fhe actual cost of bridge delay as arrived at by Gunn may be likened to, the cost of a house that is being -pur-] fol chased on the installment plan under louse: Swept Away and Rail} Poss of probably more than -$4.500,000 ‘Wednesday, Southern California be- i iEyes . -throwg away their no street car service, and during the entire day the city had only brief 53. an interest-bearing mortgage. If daily interest on the mortgage is $3 per day, and the dally installment the principal is $ a day, the owner mu pay $8 a day until the principal is tirely paid. If the House is conditions His : . Hil AO AA EE LLLP L LEA LALLA LLL LLL! SARE L LEON A EE ET AN ta tt <- - Poe roads and Street Cars Out of | in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—With a ‘and. a toll of seven lives since gan to recover tonight from the ef- fects of the worst storm in its his- tory. Swept by wind and rain for the past three days, most of the territory between the Tehachapi Mountains and the Mexican line was flooded, but with the sun shining most of today the situation improved considerably, and while nearly all of the towns af- fected remained isolated tonight, progress was made toward re-estab- lishing wire and rail communication. According to an estimate made by A. C. Hansen, assistant city engineer, Los Angeles was damaged te the ex-. tent of at least $1,506,000. One hun-. dred and fifty thousand dollars rep- resented the damage to city streets alone. The balance represented losses sustained by railroads and by¥ citizens who lost their homes, which were swept away by the floods with all their household effects. 2 For nearly four hours there was periods of communication with the East. 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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. FATHER FORGIVES [RAY PFANSCHMIDT GIRL ARRESTED ON | GETS A NEW TRIAL FWELER'S GHARGE| FOR SLAYING FOUR Visits Grayce Jones at Hospital| Supreme Court Holds Fact. That and Blames “Glamor of Bloodhounds Trailed Him -e World” for Waywardness. Is Not Evidence, eT, LOUIS FuST-DISPATCH Bride to-Be of the Nephew of __. the Late Adolphus Busch | | LAW FORBIDDING. {NU USE OF TOBACCO IN ZION CITY 1S VOID Illinois Supreme Court Over- throws Ordinance Enacted by Dowie’s Followers. | DAYS IN JAIL AND FINE OF $100 oF iiaktes Is Found Guilty of Making False Representa- tions,to Patient. John Kidwell at Hannibal, Mo., Says He Is the Slayer of Mc- Anallys in Kénsas. HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 21.—John Kid- well was arrested here today after he had confessed to the murder of three members of the McAnnally family at Wellington, Kan., on Oct. 18, 1912. The murdered persots were an aged man, his wife and a grown daughters .His} confession has led authorities here t3} suspect he is the ax murderer of Kan- sas, and his arrest is expected to clear up several crime mysteries. Kidwell, who is 48 years old, Tor the last week has been working at Hanni- bal, coming here from Moberly, Mo. Kid- well, withig a week after coming here, the authorities say, remarked that he was wanted in Wellington, and talked with Robert Merrick, a Burlington Rail- road detective. Kidwell took Merrick into his confidence, and told the story, } they say. The detective then notified the officers at Wellington and closely watched Kidwell for two days. The three members of the McAnnally family were killed while sleeping in a tent near the Santa Fe Rallroad round- SPRINGFIELD, Il., Feb. 21.—John Al- exander Dowie’s dictum against tobac- co, which has been the law of the faith- ful in Zion City, lll., was overthrown by the: Illinois Supreme Court today. The city ordinance forbidding the use of to- bacco within the city limits was de- clared unconstitutional, Attempts to enforce the ordinance have kept Zion City in the throes of intef- mittent rioting for several years. Since the electrical apparatus factory, one of the Zionist enterprises, was taken over by an outside concern and numerous non-Zionists moved in, the faithful have been outraged daily by the spectacle of men smoking tobacco. Under the direction of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor to Dowie, the Zionists were not slow to retaliate by building a cement chapel next to the electrical factory and preaching and singing en- ergetic denunciations of all who defile the air with tobacco smoke. The result was war, and many an eve- ning fighting factory men and the el- SPRINGFIELD, Hil, Feb. 21.—Ray ‘Pfanschmidt, convicteg in the Adams County Circuit Court of a quadruple murder, was granted a new trial in the Supreme Court today when the lower courts findings were reversed on @ writ of error. The principal point which won a new trial for the defendant was the decision of the Upper Court that the conclusions of bloodhounds were too unreliable to be accepted as evidence. Bloodhounds taken to the scene of the crime were said to have followed a trail to Pfanschmidt’s home. The trial court admitted evidence .of the trailing by the dogs. The admission of this testimony was held by the Up- per Court to be error. Pfanschmidt is charged with one of the most gruesome crimes ever comitted in Illinois. Four persons, Charles Pfanschmidt, father of the ac- cused; Mathilda Pfanschmidt, his mother; Blanche Pfanschmidt, a sis- ter, and Miss Emma Kaempen, @ A father’s love found excuses for a daughter’s waywardness, when the Rev, L. W. Jones of Stanberry, Mo.,a retired Methodist circuit rider, visited his daugh- ter, Grayce Maudean Jones, in the city hospital yesterday. She is suffering from spinal tuberculosis. She was arrested Wednesday, on a charge of being a fugitive from justice in Iowa. The minister, calling at the hospital] see his TREATMENTS CONDEMNED Witnesses Said Methods Were Dangerous and Contrary to Those Generally Used. Dr. Ira Allison, of 3821 Lucas avenue, who had offices in the Holland Build- ing, was fined $100 and sentencéd to 30 Gays in jail by Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction, at 9:30 last night, after a jury returned a ver- dict of guilty on the charge of obtain- ing money from a patient under false representations and improper treatment. The jury was out half an hour. On the preceding day, Dr. Paul W. Fayn of 132% Olive street, was found '- guilty, by a jury in the same cour, of the charge of obtaining money uréer faise pretenses in the treatment of a solitary confinement ward to daughter, was met by the Rev. Charles N. Clark, pastor of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, who has taken an interest in Miss Jones’ case. He urged the father not to speak words of censure to the young woman. Would Take Her Home, The father sadly assured the St. Louis clergyman that he had no such inten- tion. After he and his daughter had talked, with no one else in the room, the f Fy __ the ailment as such, galled patient, and was fined $60. The case against Dr. Fayn was based on the charge that he treated the patient for muscular rheumatism, and diagnosed when the patient in reality was suffering with locomotor ataxia. The Allison case was based on the charge that he treated his patient for a disease of the veins by dangerous in- travenal injections, whereas operation was the standard method in such cases, and that he guaranteed to cure the patient by four injections. Witnens Repudistes Authority. The case went to the jury fol- lowing an unexpected development late in the afternoon, when Dr. Joseph BE. Chambers, star witness for the de- fense, repudiated the authority quoted most frequently during the trial by See- bert G. Jones, attorney for Allison. By citing quotations from a book “The General Practitioner—A Specialist,” Attorney Jones sought throughout the trial to establish evi- dence that Allison's treatment of Louis A. Laporte, 21 years old, of 2919 Olive street, for a disease of the veins by in- travenal injections, was based on ap- ‘ proved and recognized medical practice. Laporte had previously testified, as the complaining witness In the case, that he went to Allison after seeing an ad- vertisement in a newspaper, and that Allison guaranteed to cure him for $25 in four treatments by intravenal -injec- tions. Laporte declared he paid Allison $7 down and $2.50 upon his fourth treat- ment, after which his condition remained unchanged. Calls Book Horrible. When Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener exhibited to Dr. Chambers the book brought into court by Jones, Dr. Chambers was asked what he thought of it. “Oh, that is horrible,””’ was the re- ply. “A man.can’t be a general practi- tioner and a specialist at the same time.”’ When Sidener asked Dr. Chambers to ' read the book and tell the Court what he thought of it, the witness said: ‘I _ ‘would just as soon read an almanac.” i PI ¥ > Dr. Chambers, who lives at 4967 Page boulevard, was formerly professor of surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He declared he had been practicing for more than 3% years, and testified that although intravenal injec- tions might be used, and without so much danger to the patient as had been testified to in court, operation was the general method for treating venal ail- ments such as. Laporte’s. Denies Money Was Paid. On the witness stand Allison denied that he guaranteed to cure Laporte in four treatments, but said that he agreed | Quick — - Home Cure for Piles Trial Package , Absolutely Free— ety You Spend a Post-Card for If you are a sufferer from piles, in- relief is yours for the asking and a speedy, permanent cure will ween The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial of Pyramid Pile Remedy, e wonderful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this Gread disease. Thousands have already taken ad- of this offer, thousands Pyramid pain: and itching ‘immediately, The goes down, the swell- L | ing is reduced and soon the disease ~ is os absolutely. io ‘matter how desperate you think your’ case is, write in today free trial treatment. Then. ‘when | you have used it in the privacy of your own i apeliage and found out for oeap oe gong efficacious it is, you get the full-size at any Poth pnts for 50 cents. Every day t, * ree ‘suffer after reading this notice 3 rd = % PPP eeP POC eee eaeeFt Foes odese p Dirt oy Dy 3 a - as : ys 5 » 7 % Rae : os | a % "Siediuting orverseeee sBURlOr...s.e0s | {that the child was his own and that CECELIA ELLEN FLESCH. to cure him for $25. He denied Laporte’s testimony as to money paid and the dates of treatment. Cross-examined by Sideher, Allison was unable to describe and locate many veins of the human body com- monly known to physicians. He testified that intravenal injec- tions for diseased veins were in use by many physicians whose patients had a horror of the surgeon’s knife and de- tients successfully with intravenal in- jections., Emanuel Erblick of 2808 Stoddard street, Hugo Vogél, 70 years old, of Kirkwood; Bernard Held of 2834 Iowa avenue, D. W. Ebersole of 388 Shaw avenue, Henry Trolanskie and others testified Allison had treated them for diseased veins by intravenal injections f with satisfactory results. Dr. Gray C. Briggs of 3518 Clay av- enue, as-a character witness, testified that Allison’s reputation was good among physicians who knew him as « personal acquaintance, but bad among others. Kidnaped Winters Girl Found With Man in Arkansas Continued From Page One. parties went over the ground for miles about the town. Present Mra. Winters Says Man’s Story Is Impossibic. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 22. (Sunday) —Dr. William A. Winters, father of Catherine Winters, the kidnaped girl re- ported to have been found:in Hunts- ville, Ark., departed last night for Arkansas. Before leaving Newcastle, he said he never had heard of Stewart, the man under arrest in Arkansas, who said he and not Dr. Winters was father of the child, Stewart having married, according to his own story, the divorced wife of Dr. Winters. : The present Mrs. Winters, who mar- ried the dentist about four years ago, says Dr. Winters ard his first wife never were divorced or estranged and that Stewart’s story is impossible. Friends in Newcastle, who are old ac- quaintances of the Winters family cor- roborate Mrs. Winters’ statements. They give the history of the girl and her mother as follows: Dr. Winters, who had never been mar- ried before, was ,wedded in Chicago about 11 years ago to Miss Ritter, whose home was in Plattsville, Wis. They came to Newscastle to live and Cather- ine was born in their home in New- castle 10 years ago. Mrs. Winters suf- fered from tuberculosis and two or three years after Catherine was born the mother went West in search of health. Her husband and Catherine were with her less than a year later when she died in the West. The family and friends who know them say Stewart's statement that he took the girl from an orphange is un- true because she never has been in an orphanage. When Mrs. Winters was told this morning of the statements of Stewar? he had married the divorced Dr. Winters, she said: “That convinces me that this indi- vidual is either cross-brained or he is merely a notoriety-seeker.”’ wife of Winters Says He Can’t Account for Stewart's Story. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.—Dr. Win- re on his way from . Newcastle to clared that he had treated many pa- | Arkansas, visited an Indianapolis news- USL 9 NEPHEW AND MISS FLESCH 10 MARRY TODAY Their Engagement Was An- nounced Three Days After Her Divorce. Adolphus late Adolphus The marriage of August Busch, nephew of the Busch, and superintendent of Grant’s farm, the August A. Busch country home, and Miss Cecelia Ellen Flesch, 1)- year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Fiesch of 3004 Salena street, will take place in the parlors of the St. Agnes Church, Sidney and Salena streets, at 5 o’clock this afternoon. After the ceremony, which will be performed by Father Tannrath, the wedding party, comprised of only the near relatives of ‘the couple, will have a wedding supper at a cafe, followed by a theater party. William Flesch, brother of the bride, will be best man, and Miss Mary Walsh will be bridemaid. The wedding party also will include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritter of Freeport, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Studhalter, brothers-in-law and sisters of Miss Flesch, Mrs. Mary Flesch and Miss Ella Fiesch, mother an: cousin, respectively, of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Busch, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The engagement was announced at a New Year’s eve dinner party at a cafe three days after Miss Flesch had been divorced from Oscar Schweigler. Schweigler in his petition alleged deser- tion and stated that they were married euly 3, 1912, in Freeport, IIL, and sep- arated Sept. 18, the same year. After her separation from Schweigle:, Miss Flesch was in the paymaster’s of- fice of the Moline Plow Co., at Freeport, Ill., where she lived with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ritter. Busch fs the son of the late Anton Busch, a wine manu- facturer of Mainz, Germany, and .has been in America only about three years. He is an' expert tandscape gardener. After a few days in St. Louis, Busch will take his bride to the Grant farm to reside. The Post-Dispatch ts°the only evening news- paper In St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. paper office tonight in quest of details regarding the reported finding of his kidnaped daughter. He said he could not account for the story told by Stew- art, in whose possession the girl was found in Arkansas, and declared. the girl’s mother was dead. He departed late tonight for Arkansas, saying this was the best clew yet. That which is lackitig in vitality, debilitated, weak and thin, can- not possibly give proper nourish- ‘ment and strength—it must be purified, built up and vitalized by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Rev. Mr. Jones said to a reporter: “My little girl was dazzled by the glamor of the world, She was tempted by one who should have helped and pro- tected her. Her mother and I have no harsh word to say to her. We wish to have her at home, where we Can care for her and help her to forget the past.”’ Miss Jones yesterday, filed a $20,000 damage suit against Emil Leffert of Council Bluffs, Io., the jeweler who caused her arrest, by his complaint that she had failed to return three diamond rings and other articles of jewelry, pur- chased from him on approval and not paid for. She charged him with re- sponsibility for unwarranted arrest. She Changed Her Name. Her suit, filled by Atorney ey > Corum, followed Leffert’s refusal] to withdraw his charge against Miss Jones upon the restoration of the three rings. She told Leffert, in an interview at the hospital Friday, that she expected a man in Shenan- doah, Io., with whom she had exten- sive financial dealings, and in whose divorce case she: was co-respondent, to settle for the jeweiry. Leffert seemed disposed, at the time of the interview, to be lenient. Later he talked with representatives of the St. Louis police, who would be left in a somewhat embarrassing po- sition if he were to drop the case at this time. Then he announced that the law would have to take its course. Miss Jones explained her departure with the jewels ty saying that she left Shenandoah to avoid being sum- moned as a witness in the divorce casé already referred to. She said she took the name of Josephine Grey on coming here, and that she did not get the letters which the jeweler says he sent her. Bond was given last night in the sum of $1000, with the young woman’s law- yers, C. D. Corum and J. B. Garber, as bondsmen, and Miss Jones was soon af- terward removed to the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. The lawyers were en- gaged by her St. Louis fiance, Joseph Schneider, a clerk in a drug store at Olive street and Newstead avenue. He and Miss Jones became engaged last De- cember, when she was rooming at 4419 Olive street. That Awiul Itchy Feeling! Stop It Instantly by Using ZEMO, the Remarkable, Scien- tific Skin Remedy. Get a 25c Bottle and See for Yourseif. There are few things worse than persistent itching—when you feel like you could ‘‘scratch yourself to pieces. ’’ tz Don’t scratch. sal though; it only ap away like mag: ic, leaving a deli ghtfully FEO een. ee c o m f ortable ly remove or overcome the cause. Prove this yourself! Get a 25 cent bottle today and you’ll have absolute proof of its remarkable’ results. makes condi- tions worse, ZEMO for Instant Relief: fooling. No matter whether the itching is ZEMO, 25¢ a bottle, sold and guaran- teed by druggists everywhere. Just rub-on @ litle ZEMO and the itching and burning go due to germs burrowing in the skin, to clogged up pores or to diseased blood cells in the skin, ZEMO will put a stop to it instantly, and will quick- in St. Louis and by druggists every- where. MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the we raging, ens ee Our ot — < dollar need. oe. ‘pale ‘Sutil ory cure been control completely the usual ee eae gS mp. ® ext nervousness, eatiee ee tose a of sleet. Patien le to jon, visit sanite h ‘Oni No. lL. Address F. 3. Lebanon Tena Site trae SANITARIUM, SANDERS, Mar. ZEMO is for sale by all druggiste school teacher boarding with the Pfanschmidts, were found dead in the ashes of a fire that destroyéd their home, 11 miles southeast of Quincy, on Sept. 29, 1912. The bodies showed signs of having been beaten and chopped. It was the testimony of the experts at the trial that the four per- sons hag been killed and their bodies later burned. mee ens eee ee Marcel’s Anti Trust Will Send You a Sample Gallon of Its M commercial standing and cen 4 look up the Anti-Trust Distilleries Company in Dun or Bradstreet and you will find that it eed ‘abs in integrity and honesty, and is worth five hundred thou We have been in business ae half a century; never were in financial difficulty, and bear a tongue of good report. No competing house ever dared assail or even question our honesty and truthfulness. Do Not Send More Than $1.97 for One Sample Gallon of 100 Proof Anti- Trust Whiskey. Money Back If You Don’t Want To Keep It. Two hundred and fifty thousand repeating customers from aw over the United States, in- cluding Alaska and Hawaii, testify toour hon and to the high quality of the goods we Distilleries Company ders; and members of the Zion Church surged up the main street of Zion City. Black eyes, broken heads and an over- flowing city lockup attested the gen- wineness of the strife. Both sides ap- pealed to the courts. ee Frost-bites, Chilblains, — |Corns, Callouses and Sore Feet. Quick Cure. Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bites which causes a soreness and itching at times almost unbearable, house in Wellington. They were shot and their heads were beaten with sa ‘club. The ‘murder in many ways re- sembled previous ax murders in the Middle West. John Kidwell was living in Wellington at that time and was not suspected in connection with the mur- der. Kidwell went from Wellington to Peoria, Ill. After a few months he left Peorta for Slater, Mo.. where his sister lived. From there he went to Moberly, and came here three weeks ago. He was a well-dressed man of quiet demeanor. According to his confessions, he con- frequently bringing on a ‘nervous con-‘tinually had visions of the dead trio dition. The following treatment gives: in the little tent. Kidwell said he immediate relief. spoonfuls of Calocide compound basin of warm water. Corns ros and callouses ca “Dissolve two table- in a Soak the feet in this for 15 min- utes. Repeat this for several days until the trouble | disappears.” The rg, of Calo- compound eg all foot ail- through the pores and re- moves the cause be peeled ri ht eet and tender. few bay aro able instructior * ublished 4 by Me ical VSeneaae laboratories of ADV. Chicago.— was a widower, that his child had died that be was alone in the world, and was giad the burden of his secret had t been lifted from his heart. Officers say that In his story of the ‘triple murder he implicated anothe person and indicated that there was « connection with other crimes. Kidwell has waived requisition. WOULD AID PUBLISHERS WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—To exempt from the Interstate Trade Commis- sion bill corporations having capitali - zation or an annual business of lesa h* than $100,000; those engaged exclu- : sively in selling goods at retail, and those eb = in printing | newspa- come from the impure,” blood—and you can't cure eas rubbing stuff on the < ishes will disappear. Stuart’s Calctum Wafers will clear the oomnplensen. ina net dertul little Wafers. Your face will... | become beg hyo pure as & rose. Nobody likes ve es people With 5 Cal-, cium Wafers you don’t have A wait, for months before a Even boils have been in a few |... days’ time with these remarkab effective blood cleansers. Your... whole system will feel better in a, marvelously short time, and my,.; ners $265 KIMBAL 9275 JEWELL 3c." $375 WHEELOC $400 EVERETT $425 BAUER tion; good value $450 KUNKEL BROS. $475 LINDEMANN $450 WESSER BROS. $450 CAMP & CO. $400 UNDERWOOD $400 KINDALL $550 STEINWA $375 VOSE ‘°°. $400 KIMBAL $450 CROWN $600 CHICKERING $500 KNABE $450 KENMOR §500 STARCK LOOK! A Mahogany case, a bargain at Mahogany case. Case in ies action worn Rosewood. Old-style case, 4% music rack; $425 STORY & CLARK : Mahogany case. Beautifully carved, a snap at.. Ebony case. A good, serviceable piano and a safe purchase at slightly case five years, as good as money in VE \ Mahogany case. Latest design, Sinan new, perfect condi- -~_—_— -_ eo RIGHT NOW DURING OUR GIGANTIC “FAC- TORY REMOVAL SALE,” WE ARE. OFFERING STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE STANDARD MAKES OF PIANOS AT PRICES, TERMS AND AND CONDITIONS THAT HAT HAVE Not in the best condi- condition, Mahogany case, refinished, all new strings, in fine playing condition; grab this a Mahogany case. Usei in recita peeks ame new, a good piano f thoes case. Small size, % music rack; in good condition Oak case. Guaranteed for five years; a credit Walnut case. This sian: Be from _ home of one of St. Louis’ best Mahogany case. Like new, as safe as buying a Government bond.. ork, some Walnut ease. Colonial design, as good as new; you can’t lose at Mahogany case. Four pedals, front panols, beautifully carved, latest design truss Ebony case. Small size, dition. You're safe if you buy this with your eyes clo Mahogany case. One end damaged, but in good playing condition Oak case. Almost new, used for con- cert work, guaranteed for ten years. ....., In a beautiful walnut case, almost damaged, guarantesd twenty good con- new, because they cannot secure desirable pian d, common sense judgment that you would exercise in bu shoes, or any other necessity, you will select your piano now during our ‘FACTORY REMOVAL SALE.” SUCH ("S{"°) PIANO AND PLAYER-FI DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. Ebony case. Good enough for me $8 ™ $159 $118 $265 eee 7) $187 $235 NEVER BEEN OFFERED YOU BY ANY Y ANY PIANO FIRM IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY. Everyone would like to own a fine high-grade standard piano, with no reputation and of questionable parentage, If you will use the same goo but a great many are forced to buy cheap, worthless pianos os at and terms. a suit- of _ ANO BARGAINS WILL NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE AT ONCE. PLAYER- PIANC SPECIAL STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINS UNTIL 9 € P. A.STARGK PIAR face. Purify the blood and the me ro: P It’s because pimples and srapions - ery by oh

Page 22

‘4 * SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. | NEW GUNBOAT LAUNCHED ‘Vassar Student Christens the | Sacramento in Cramp Yards. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—The gun- poat Sacramento was launched from the Cramp ship yard today. The new addition to the navy was christened by ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Map of Nineteenth Ward and. Delegate Who Misrepresents. Voters on Bridge Question - : >” “ — ‘ ' on Te oe 2 A ee ie : Ri Bp Asset aa Pr m2 | == ES A SUAS") TET TES MA “NEW YORK, Feb. ‘21.—Joseph . thet and Alonzo Woolsey, clerks in the Plaza branch of the Union Trust Galas! SOR Moke Tales sorcien taco tx a ees! pS? , ge a S34 * te ’ d * Roe - Rec hee. x. > 3 ‘* they had made false entries in the in- _,_Stitution’s books and had thus covered shortage estimated by counsel for the / at $10,000. eal race Will Not But a Stuart’s Dysper 8 Dyspepsia Tablet Will Enable You to Eat Your Meals pang -zairdanel After Boing So. Every person knows that to live in a healthy, happy manner we must Diet, starvation, predigested ete., are not the correct methods @liminating digestion disorders. “- Many Dyspeptics know that they aanust eat and so they go to their s in a half-hearted manner. » When they see food before them they are Made miserable. Their judg- ments tell them to eat, but their stomachs revolt at the idea and so whatever food they consume does them more harm than good. _— ~~; @SU Be eezee ~ @ SR ete aeean ~*4U RRR eee eee ~,-S BSR ee enae TSR PRR Kee Se | Sure This Meal Woeula Not Sere Me I Weuld Eat for I Am Losing Weight Every Day.” In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, gastritis, heartburn, rash, foul breath, bowel complaint, stomach trouble, etc., a Stuart’s “Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each meal will do more good than any- thing you have ever tried. You simply cannot realize how these little digesters put away a meal, without effort, pain or distress and at the same time so build up the digestive apparatus as to make the -next. meal more easily taken are of. ~ To understand what Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are composed of is to that when they resch the stomach they dissolve inco digestive juices just as desired by Nature. They hold ingredients which the healthy stomach is supplied with and the unhealthy stomach lacks. These natural. qualities have a t digestive influence: upon all . One grain of one ingredient in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ets is cient to digest 3000 grains food. Mage rt ‘you have given this a sin- ht consideration you will tand why. it is that /s ‘Dyspepsia Tablets are the greatest stomach and dyspepsia remedy known today. Thousands of stomach sufferers made these tablets sold by drug- in every city, town and village country. Go to your druggist today and obtain a box. Price, 50 > item ews THE WESTPORT FOR MEN AT 433: 4 * \“vouna's” Sag, y 3 + ¢° ' All Styles, All Shapes, All Leathers _ Westport ; a thee Styl t es are no effeminate or toppich but are made for manly men—men who want a ed shoe that they 914 OLIVE ST. tf YOU ARE A ‘DRINKING MAN Yen bod Dotter sto at FOR REBER ROUTE Bridge Bonds in One Election in 19th Received More Than Two-Thirds. The Post-Dispatch is printing 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. The Nineteenth Ward is represented in the House of Delegates by. Thomas J. Butler of 212A Franklin avenue. Butler is a saloonkeeper at 3001 Kaston avenue. He. is one of the 17 Democratic mem- bers of the combine of 22 obstruction- ists of free bridge legislation in the House, having taken a pSsition with the supporters of the A. & M. $4,200,000 grab, and against permitting the people to vote on a proposition to issue $2,760,- 000 of bonds to build the Reber approach and open the bridge to use. The voters in the Nineteenth Ward have on three occasions given large majorities in favor of issuing bonds for the Reber approach, and in one of the three electiong registered more than a two-thirds vote for the Reber approach, In 1911 the voters of the ward cast 997 votes for the bonds and only 453 against them, the vote being more than two-thirds for the bonds. At the special election in 1912 there were 1189 votes for the bonds and only 688 against them, the majority being almost two-thirds. In November, 1912, the vote was 1759 for the bonds and 1237 against them, again being almost a two-thirds majority. Business men residing in thé ward told a Post-Dispatch. reporter that the sentiment there for the completion of the bridge by building the Reber ap- proach was much stronger at this time than ever before, and that if.a bond issue should be submitted, the bonds would receive more than a two-thirds vote in the ward. Ex-Delegate for Reber Pian. Eugene B. Gregory of Menown & Gregory, coffee merchants at 414 North Second street} is a Reber approach ad- vocate. He resides at 2931 Dickson street, in the Ninteenth Ward, and formerly represented his ward in the House of Delegates, where he was ac- tive in support of the Reber approach bonds. “IT am not an engineer,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and I was willing to intrust this egineering prob- lem to competent engineers. A layman does not dispute the expert advice of his physician, and I feel that an en- gineering matter is more safe in the hands of an expert engineer than in the hands of a coffee merchant or a man in any other business, occupation or profession. “When disinterested engineers told us that the Reber approach was the proper one and met every engineering and busi- ness demand, that was stfficient fo> me, and I did all in my power to com- plete-the bridge along that line. “We khew at the time the $3,500,000 of bonds were voted that that amount would not pe sufficient to complete the bridge. There was no misunderstand- ing about that, and it did not occur to us that there would be opposition to per east side approach. “T have a wide acquaintance in my ward and from the talks I have had i believe the sentiment for the Reber ap- proach is stronger than even before. If the issue should be submitted now, the bonds would get more than the two- thirds vote. The people are absolutely opposed to the A. & M. proposition They see in it only a real estate specu- lation, and they would never vote bonds for it.” Waking Up the Business Man. John Haggenjos of 2388 Dickson street, vice-president of the Eureka Brass Co., 2210 Scott avenue, believes the Reber approach plan would carry and that the A. & M. would be defeated. “IT do not know but that this mixup about the bridge is to St. Louis a bless- ing in disguise,” he said. “It is having the effect of waking up the business man of St. Louis, and is teaching him that he has a greater duty than the immediate demands of his own business. “Business men now realize, for the first time, I beliévé, that to protect the city and to protect the business interests of the city, which means the protection of the entire citizenship, from the pro- fessional politician and the man who has no interest in the city’s welfare, they must take an interest in politics. “We are having an example of dis- graceful politics and political rule by a House of Delegates composed of men who are doing every injury possible to the business of the city for some reason we cannot understand. The blame, I be- lieve, rests principally on the business men and the better class of citizens. We have been content to permit a few ward politicians, saloon keepers and pro- fessional politicians to nominate our members of the House of Delegates. With very few exceptions we have not taken an interest in primaries, and if we have voted at elections, we have generally found that we had to take our choice between two men, neither of whom we considered fit for the office. Instead of getting into the fight and correcting these conditions, we have in too mary instances become disgusted and washed our hands of politics, de- claring that it was too dirty to mix up in. “Now, there is a different feeling. In the future the business men of St. Louls are going into politics. Tthey will be heard from. When the busi- j ness interests of the city get together for clean politics and demand good men in office, they will win. We must open a sufficient amount to build the pro-f FRANKLIN: ¥ THOS. J. BUTLER... standpoint is the proper approach for the free bridge, and I am satisfied bonds would be voted for It. The A. & M. proposition is thoroughly discredite’i, and could not possibly receive a ma- jority, much less a two-thirds majority.”’ Butler, Delegate from the Nineteenth Ward, is aiso Democratic committeeman from the ward. He told a Post-Dis- patch reporter he believed he was doing right in supporting the A. & M. ‘$1.50. 19% WARD ee eee eee 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 has our au- thority to sell the Kosine treatment for Epilepsy on the following guar- antee: Buy a bottle of Kosine for 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 Av. The Kosine Company, Washington, 0. C. Miss Phoebe Briggs, iaugater of Dr. Ellory Briggs of Sacramento, Cal, The sponsor is a student at Vassar and was chaperoned by Mrs. George B. Williams of Sacramento and Washington, D. C. The Sacramento is 225 feet & inches long. Her-armament will consist of three four-inch rapid-fire guns, two three-pound and two one-pound rapid- ‘fire guns and machine and field guns. The ship will carry a crew of 150 offi- cers and men. SS ee — THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to digsolvée it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely .destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better If you want to keep your hair looking rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so Quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly,.dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no- tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail—ADV. 4 ' ; 4 oe a e ; 2 ar os oY oF aie Pay , » era te, wpe ee ig ty at pelea. o Nephew Goes to Europe to Dis- cuss Prohibition With For- | mer President. , ost} NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Theodore Is s a S ta. pl le A Douglas Robinson, nephew of Theodore f Ev hy TES Ee Roosevelt and chairman of the New York Progressive State Committee, No Self-Respecting Group of People Should be Without a sailed for Murope today, where he will Good Family Lazative. meet the Colonel during the latter part of April. Col. Roosevelt, now in South America, intends to arrive in Spain during that month. It was said by friends of Robinson that he would talk over with his uncle the liquor questions, particularly with reference to the optional prohibitio.’ bill, now before the, Legislature. West- ern Progressives have gone on record as |. advocating prohibition. Robinsen cared to make no prophecies as to whether Roosevelt would be the Progressive nominee for Governor next fall. “There's no telling, I’m sure,” he said. “You know the Colonel is usually guided by the will of the people. As it now stands, he plans to aid congres- sional candidates in Maine and possibly in Pennsylvania. No doubt he will be in the thick of the fight for Progressive principles.” ‘ Col. Roosevelt will visit Spain, it ist said, to attend the wedding of his son, Kermit, to Miss Belle Willard, daugh- ter of Joseph EB. Willard, United States Ambassador to Spain, which, it Ie un- derstood, will take place late in the spring. It was assumed that Robinson intended to be present. LEX: Can’t you see I love you? Gee te the Te from Loftis;Bros., 2d fi., Illinois Coal Monopoly Feared. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Feb. 21.—Believ- ing that certain interests are seeking to obtain a monopoly of the coal produc- ing properties of this section of Illinois, d temporary organization of local op- erators has been formed ‘to carry the rnatter before the State Utilities abe mission. They use it generally in her home. Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctors’ bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, en ee or ~ en comet OP OT ey Or ee _——-——_— ind aan 3 — $1 DOWN BUYS THIS Bridal Kitchen | Cabinet Finest high-grade Kitchen Cabinet ever plaged on sale—com- plete in every detail —has sliding nickel- oid top—exactly like a en oe eas 2 na’ « ea os y : _y* ty oe o™ ans SAA.) ee — a” x "eae y ae : wee % : . : +” Cena : 7 ren ? ~ mee i A . ¥ os = 6 See Aox ’ > « es y omen tie so , . ? 2 ; »5 os , + A “Soe Ay hold .Y - Pa - . d A S » ~ < “ a", 54” . “ - me cee . ~ 1104-1106:1108 OLIVE ST: ST.LOUIS. The Newest Piece. of Furniture If you want ‘something brand - new, this is it. A CONSISTS OF Strelabt Coffee Pot, 2 Quarts. £ Quarts. $1.00 DOWN BUYS THIS _ Aluminum Cooking Outfit Complete Complete Assortment Costs You 15 Dutt. Tow Customers Send for Ou FREE Mail Order Catalog Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Jewelry, Etc. WE PAY THE FREIGHT ro your TOWN OW ALL PURCHASES «7 SPECIAL SOLID SPUN writing desk, dress- er and chif- fonier in one. Made large and roomy. ONE DOLLAR DOWN Buys This This beautiful high-grade Bridal Daher Set—31 pieces, will ‘be delivered to your home with your purchase of $10 or over. Do not fail to take advantage of this offer. "ances iron Bod Ou , th OUTFIT consets of | Bed (white, reén of gold), 2 . ,f WOE. | Spring, 1 fret-alnws Metirose all’ fell clon ” ES that won first prize in the Furniture pendage os sign and originality of construction—note the new hw ah spindle in head and foot and heavy iron chille—som before attempted at this wonderfully low ) *e@eeaneeape eee eer e eee eerie ree enn anee OLIVE STREET GOLDMAN BROS. nea 11th Street PL AE OO ON ON TL AR BORE ~ DRY GOODS SALE The undersi at ery b ailing en ompan ventori A at § jenita, Ian a ildin Sy ofr Se e best, Socatiben pi Wie sic, neceseat of seary bullaing. overer everythin ate ie atenks pryentiion or many years ent sai 100xi40, four stories and ita. This buildin agg eta shelves, elevators, asprin rying * a ary . “ e top s equipped w machinery for manufacturt ood workin J Be dry sods ened are offering for sale all the merchandise, furni- and gas. consisting the Cox-Blodgett Dry Goods of a stock of merchandise in- ent, is fitted wu with er system, ts, olds jobbing business. condition. 3 “Phe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION: ee Ew a ee eee “First in Everything.” ; aerate We att yo wi pie ois ies a * i a We ie ae . Le Bi oat Abs a ‘ i ne wh nella 0.0 NE rn er Pg Sete Ses tag S- a atk ee ae oo oo bis it a Cure for Diabetes? |Simple Herb Gives as 2! - ~ ee £14 ite BRAM ig re: eax , @ :

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ILLS TWO BABES AND SELF' 1. Mother a eH Turns on Gas. . CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Sophie Arendt, 32 years old, put her two small “ehildren to bed today and lay down be- gide them after unscrewing a connec-. tion on the gas stove in an adjoining: room. The three were dead when Arendt returned from work. He told the police his wife had dis- played great anger on reading a letter from her brother in Poland several weeks ago. She had been despondent stnce that time, he sald, but always re- fused to tell him the reason for her Puts Children in Bed;! 4 5 > hy =. > w 4 Z ~* —- Ry sd ” ‘ “me “ oe i i- 279 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOIST GETS FIVE YEARS Man Who Ran Down Woman Sentenced to New York Prison. OSWEGO, N. Y., Feb. 21.—George H. Williamson was sentenced today to serve not more than five years and three months in Auburn Prison for the kill- ing ‘of Mrs. EB. T. Miller in October last by his. automobile. Explosion Kills Three; Two Hurt. ALPENA, Mich., Feb. 21.—Three men were killed and two others seriously hurt by an explosion of dynamite at tha quarry of the Michigan Alkali Co., near here today. The victims were foreign- EXPERIENCES OF DIVERS SEARCHING UNKEN MONROE Three Weeks’ Persistent Search Fails to Find Any Bodies on Luckless Ship. > SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ee looked in the berths and under them. The. doors were comparatively easy to open. Some were already open. We found it necessary on one or two occa- sions to use the little bar we carried with us to pry open @ door, but there was no one in the rooms. staterooms Empty. “We dia not go through all the state rooms, but we did enter all the rooms occupied by the passengers who lost their lives. They were all empty. ‘All the passengers must have gotten off the ship or gone down standing on her deck. We do not believe there was a single passenger’ drowned in his state’ room. “We believe no bodies have been re- covered because the water being so cold and the wéather so stormy, they are held down by the cold, or were swept te sea by the high northeast winds that have prevailed on the coast since the disaster.” The divers said they did not examine the freight hold of the ship, but thought it possible to save considerable of her cargo. Old Dominien officials have about giv- EE LT LT en up the task of finding any bodies, ~~“ ST. and the divers may not be sent to the wreck again. It is probable that the Monroe will be blown wp. . Bievea seek $50 a Month Job. MONTGOMERY, Mo., feb. 21.—The fight for the postoffice at Jonesburg, this county, which pays only about $50 per month, is attracting unusual atten- tion, due to the fact that 11 citizens have become applicants and will take their civil service examination at War- renton, March 7. Rube Aston and his wife Are among the candidates. He is the present Postmaster. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. a ae er —_— ————— ee -_-—— + Se ae o's oe r, ‘2 -. re ig x 4 | ae & » # ; Ae ae ee) Ne . MRS, PANKHURST—OR HER In Speech She Tells How Eas It Would be for Accident to ‘Happen to Her in Dark. LONDON, Feb. 21.—The elusive Mrs. Emmeliné Pankhurst—or her double— addressed a large meeting from the bal- cony of a house in the Chelsea district tonight. Referring to the arrest of her double et rnd ie i a a = en ss a week ago at Kensington, the speaker “Fe > a oF ‘4 a BOE AR A SES a See RE SIE ae ; _ = s * - a eg ers, The Coroner is investigating. THE CRIME _ trouble, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. three weeks of perilous work, divers have practically given up the task of of the 21.—After BOYD’S GREAT ODDS-AND-ENDS SALE — That sensational semi-annual cleaning-up of all small lots and broken lines of Men’s Apparel left from the season’s stock. Read carefully! Note prices! Look at our-windows! endeavoring to recover any bodies of the 41 persons who ished when the old Dominion steamer Monroe went down off Winter Quarte: Light, when she was rammed by the Merchants’ and Mariners’ Steamer Nantucket, at 1:40 o’clock the morn- ing of Jan. 30. ' Three divers were sent to the scene of the disaster less than five hours after the Monroe went down. They spent three weeks searching the sunk- en: ship and the beach for” miles around for bodies, but not one was found. The divers, John Jacobson, Cross Evatt and Olof Saderberg, said to be the best in their business on the At- lantic coast, were quartered on the tug, I. J. Merritt for two weeks. The | Merritt was sent to New York and the tug’ Rescue took her place. Saderberg was the first person to set foot on the deck of the Monroe after she plunged to the bottom of the Atlantic. He spent 30 minutes on the ship on this occasion and succeeded in get- ting the ship’s papers from the office of the purser. He and Evatt made yumerous other descents and were on the ship for as long as 45 minutes at a time. Ship Cut Almost in Half. Saderberg, in telling of his experi- ence, said: “The ship was almost cut in half by the collision. There is a big hole in her starboard side that extends clear up to her main deck. I believe every piece of glass on the ship was broken by the crash. The big dome per- = \ 35c and 500 Silk and Lisle HOSIERY 50c and 760 HANDKERCHIEFS 25c ($2.75 per dozen) $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 SHIRTS 45c $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 SHIRTS - $2.35 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 SHIRTS 95c $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up to $6.00 CANES Half Price UNDERWEAR SHIRTS and DRAWERS _ (broken lines of sizes) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Qualities, 65c ‘$2.00 Genuine Coopers Spring Needle Mercerized Lisle SHIRTS and DRAWERS 95c $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 UNION SUITS 95c $3.50 and $5.00 UNION SUITS $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 TiES Half Price $3.50 Line of TIES $1.50 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 TIES (Imported Silks) 35c 35c, 50c and 75c TIES 18c . $1. A PAIR A TO rimless Finger- Piece Eyeglass mounting: & clever imitation of the hur- Qn, this week at $1.05 a pair. ——_ 25c, 35c and 500 HANDKERCHIEFS (Plain and Initialed) 15¢c 15c, 20c, 25c and 365c HANDKERCHIEFS 10c $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 PAJAMAS $1.65 Is the gelling of Spectacles and Eyesilasses by incompetent doctors In : . practice medicine in Missouri. NOTHING Is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT ca ear ; that I have 1 ie attested by more than them, should Giteoae be n Baas ota Bas eres cone, See ana dyfeteptrabte fnoury,'e, Your fee ; 2 rice of ©, pair 4 IM ANTEED 1 am th the oculist and the optician. For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses a pair in One. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. An style frames; yranteed 16 years’ wear; re * , " G. MORITZ, M. D., The Ocullst Optician FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, the grafting oculist and the grafting optician. Jewelry and tores. None of these men are phy- sk them for their license to I ye sy sicilan, oculist and opticien and have practiced ‘ Be) i aqdiw care mn, BIS og | will ar atlee ond make them cor- Ff) BI-FOCAL LENSES $1,5) 2 a u | 8 a pair ; $7 .00 Gold Shell $3 Gnd $4 value. . 2098 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) é It makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. L {Banish the Broom From 1 TT7e Your Home It’s an old-fashioned inef- »? $1.00 SiIk Web SUSPENDERS _ 45e — ‘ ‘ 7, my a 2s i e > > ° “ ” P / : an ™% 4 3" at e +? : a no PIN (oe Ol >. weer rn a ~ — a = = . 2 - —_——— ene — “ee... —— —— -——_. ‘ficient makeshift and has place in a modern house- hold. Join:a i Witty Vy Rent a Dumore Electric Sucti week. See how marvelously efficient it\is in clean- ing rugs, carpets, walls, woodwork, mattresses, ‘radiators, etc. After you have found out how it simplifies the work of housekeeping you will re- gard it as an indispensable necessity. You will then want to own a Dumore and by our plan of rental you can arrange to have the rental apply on the purchase price. : In fact even if you do not make any arrangements to purchase, after you have rent- ed a Dumore for one year outright. o it becomes your property We absolutely bind ourselves by the strongest kind of guaranty to keep the Dumore in perfect condition for 5 years without one cent of expense to you. Delivered Upon Payment ef a Very Sma ll Deposit See the big demonstration conducted in our store daily from 9 A. M. to closing time. ‘Let us explain how easy it is to join a Dumore Club. Several mem- berships are now open. opportunity tomorrow. Pop Take advantage of this ular Price Sales Co. LEONARD M. MORTON, Manager 1127-29 OLIVE ST. Olive 5256 AGENTS WANTED Centra! 6334-R A TTT RR ce » difference in home life where ‘and children feel they own their - One of the Post-Dispatch want me } today may ‘be your fifty requires COUNT FIFTY! NO RREUMATIC PAINS Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with “‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ What's Rheumatism? Pain only! Stop drugging! Not one case in internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directay upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism cure which can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore- ness, stiffness and swellic 98 a very brief time. Sold everywhere: by druggists in 60c and $1.00 a bottie guaranteed. Write for free sam-< ple to Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, N. Y. JUST SEND YOUR tain laxative Jackson-fteh. Catarrh from any other | oF y on the market. Guaranteed not to . ¢ of ; - — ec ng) o 4 aie wee Fe See ORL get Land 25 = 2 a Bear 4 — “ os ; tu , is < a - ah

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5 WES ay , Pe ws Ms ales > SVR, haar _ Explorer's Fingers Also Frozen oe r a t> owe > BS, : _ COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21—News. has ; | rt ve . ey : ie 42. - ; - ‘“ Rx eet ALD sant ioe LAE? ‘ ee eee gt ga e > BRS as pas Pere a ae RCE eR FR Ee Teg ey Pee ae tee ee te: i Perey Mee ee ia i Oa ty ye . x x» da, Fe. ts > . é ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DINPATOH. _ og See 3 Pe ery Yam teen pies ee ieee areal sk c Off After Shipwreck. | Liden, wegian explorer-composer, im Hudson Bay, lost all. his équipment hut, but finally succeeded in rea ching Churchill, after much: suffering, aod in a piteous state. | : He lost his nose and several fimnsers from frost bite. Liden started on’ the expedition to study the music and life of the Eskimos. > — The Post-Dispateh is the only evening | }\en nr and had to spend a month im a snow paper in St, Louis that receives or pubb news gathered by the Associated Press. — —_— ~ i = i.tele D \ —_ en Ce ieee ad, —-— ? '3 Rooms Complete,’79— } S he HeEsAaH ew ae or er LH a Ww ~ . : 4 Ae... omens Ren em eee [Wet * oineaadl Rete eels. ye we . a = “hy, “as! es i a om , / —--- = — a _ , uearsrtecieeeeeenee et ee ee ; 4 - ~ ‘ ware = “ j Kitchen Cabinet Has two dustproof flour bins, cutlery and linen drawers and a removable kneading or chopping board; cabinet well made through- out ; The Clock With the Bell Inside This Clock-is 414 imches in diameter, nickeled and very highly polished. The bell is enclosed in the case. To set the alarm you raise the small ball on top; to stop alarm, press ball down. The regu- lar price of this clock is $1.25, Monday only, ts -_ Made in the oak finish, highly polished. _ drawers and a spacious wardrobe. needs of men who wish to Keep all clothing withi reach. The Chifforobe is amply within easy .largé and will hold five suits. = at —— It has four large Exactly suited to the ‘13° Special price * 4 GIRL'S MURDER NA CEMETERY LL AS LT IS RE-ENACTED \ Police Go Over Scene of Crime to Prove Theory She Wa» Followed From, Car. AURORA, Ii, Feb. 21.—The murder of ‘i"heresa ‘Hollander, who was clubbed tu death in St. Nicholas cemetery last Mond.ty night, was re-enacted here last night in the presence of Anthony Petras, former \suitor of the.girl, who is held as a suspect. Police carefully went over the route Miss Hollander took returning home from a Aodge meeting. One of the policemen took the part of Petras, who rode home on the car with Miss Hoi- lander. The pseudo Petras jumped off the street car on which Miss Hollander rode to her home, a block beyond where the one actimg the part of Miss Hol lander alighted. ; From Indiana street, where the man alighted, he ran back after the police- man “Miss Hoallander.’’ The pursuer walked rapidly, and overcame his quar-. ry about a block before the cemetery was reached. Thks, the police say, support their the- ory that Migs MHollander’s pursuer caught up with her and walked a short distamce with her. ‘Interesting,’ was the only comment Petras made as members of the police force acted the scenes of th® murder as they are supposed to have happened. Three new witnesses were found to- day to establish positively the, police say, that Miss Hollander was dragged into St. Nicholas Cemetery and clubbed to death within 20 mirmutes from the time she left the car. The new in- formants walked up Ohto street, which Miss Hollander followed, within 15 or 50 minutes after her. The police refuse te give the names of the witnesses. Two other witnesses, Mrs. Walter Hickman and Mrs. F. Fina flatly con- tradicted Petras’ story that he went down Indiana street leaving the car on which he and Miss Hollander rode bomeward the night of the murder. They say they were standing on their porches in the street for several minutes after the car passed the corner and they saw but one man come down the street. That was Walter Hickman, the ne®@ro, who also has contradicted Petras’ story that he followed Indiana street home from the car. A persom who knows who last had the shiny pocket Knife picked up in St. Nicholas’ Cemetery near the spot where the body of the murdered girl was found, has been located, it was said at Police Headquarters today. Chief of Police Michels refused to say who this informant is. The Chief would not say whether his informant had seen An- thony Petras with the knife. Neither wolud he say the informant had said it was not Petras who had it. The police have contended that when they discovered the person who had the knife they would almost certainly have the man who clubbed Miss Hol- jander to death. They based this con- chusion on the fact that although the owner of the knife, Frank Darrimont of Chicago, lost the bla@e three years ago, it had not a trace of rust upon it when picked up in the cemetery in the snow. PRINCE WILLIAM ASCENDS THRONE OF ALBADIA People Salute New Sovereign as King, Although Powers Did Not Bestow Title. NEUWIED, Germany, Feb. 21.—Prince William of Wied entered the ranks of European sovereigns today, when he formally accepted the throne of Albania, tendered to him by Hssad Pasha, at the head of a deputation of Albanian not- ables. Essad Pasha, who defended Scutari for the Turks against the Montenegrins during the Balkan war, and the other delegates, saluted Prince William az “King” and ‘Your Majesty,” although the European Powers had contemplated according him only the title of Prince. The chosen monarch of Albania as- sumed his honors under Prussian con- ditions. Prince William will proceed to St. Petersburg next Thursday. He will con-. fer with the.Russian Emperor and the Russian Government officfals. ~ Nearly a Thousand Positions for Workers Are listed in the big WANT DIREC- TORY today—several hundred more HELP WANTS than are printed in all the other St... Louis Sunday newspapers combined. . ABDUCTOR OF HOLT GIRL GETS NEW TRIAL Illinois Supreme Court Reverses Judgment in Ernest Har- rison Case. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 21.—The Su- preme Court today reversed the judg- ment of the Circuit Court of Marion County, tn the case of Erriest Harrison, sentenced with Frank Sullens to 25 years for kidnaping 15-year-old Dorothy Holt, daughter of Judge Charies Holt of Salem. Admission of improper evidence was given as grounds for the reversal an Harrison was granted a new trial. The abduction of Dorethy Holt, March i3, 1913, was followed by rioting at Salem, necessitating militia. The pris- oners were taken outside the county for safekeeping. Sullens admitted his guilt and in a confession implicated Har- rison. . Paster te Discuss Novel. The Rev. L. M. Birkhead, pastor of Wagoner Memorial Church, Taylor and Gibson avenues, will speak on “Shall Ali the Churehes Unite?’ this morning ac ll o’clock. In the evening he will speak on “The Fear of Living.” a novel Lby Henry Bordeaux of France. nT AGS ee ELD oe SR OM Te cee ae ee 7 f kan, Pe 7 ey b. es Bhi 2 we . Stasi ’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. A he A ARI me I ES = : MILLIONAIRE’S MOTHER SWEARS HE IS INSANE Mrs. Isabelle McCreery Sends Deposition Against Son to San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—H. H. McPike, legal guardian of Walter A. McCreery and who is contesting the millionaire polo players’ attempts to have himself restored to competency, filed an application yesterday for a deposition regarding McCreery’s sanity a J GOT A GOLD? nitRE 9 RELIET—PAPE 3 Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice, It is a positive fact that a doge of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe é€old, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. ’ It promptly relieves the most mis- nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no sub- stitute.—ADV, ae Od ide yah 4 oa ee =. Mee et OW AeA $ hi Bes, * ’ wiashh "ney OE oe % ¥ x erable headache, dullness, head and Gert t toy Re eR eS Ft a Pi eee: ve ae A Ce ieLw % Tee Ce on Net Ps RSet RE She Fy ee % *~ em ee t™ r 5 he LEY 4 : pI oe Ee Creery, at present ip Italy. ing to travel as ten Mane MoPike asserts that, although Mrs. from his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Mc-/pear,before a court commission. Physicians appointed by udge Graham, before whom the pro- McCreery 4s in poor health she is will- [ceedings here are being conducted, have Yar as London to ap-‘reported that McCreery is sane. ny Area AR tn a Aeolian Hall retail. The Victrola illustrated on the right sells for $100. It is’ made in mahogany or oak, contains a space for several Victor record albums and plays all sizes of Victor records, from the smallest t> the largest. $100 Victrola and 24 Selections This Victrola has an ample sounding chamber which pro- duces the true Victrola tone in exquisite purity and with suffi- cient volume for any room. For this special offer we have selected twelve double-facei Vic- tor records—twenty-four selec- tions—retailing at 750 each and offer the outfit complete for so long as our present stock of $100 Victrolas last for only $109, terms, $1.00 a week. i —musical center of Saint Louis Special Victrola Offer } Every record and every instrument made by the Victor Company will be found at Aeolian Hall, for we are Victor distributors at wholesale and Our tremendous stock is yours to draw from. 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. - EET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ++ ST. LOU! IS, S SUNDAY } MORNING, FEBRUARY 6)*) a 1914, / I Antes ee aaa ROPPED FROM NATIONAL LEAG —— i 400 FLORIDA FANS BROWN TEAMS ATEG ME Blugging Features: 410—10 Draw Contest Between Clubs of Austin and Mitchell. LER LEADS. HITTERS Young’ Fly-Chaser Collects riple, Double and Single in Practice Joust. ye i~ BT. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. Phe first week in the St. Petersburg ning camp was brought to a close ot ith the first nine-inning game of the | , vetween the Pepper Boys, cap- ained by Jimmy Austin, and the Boll Weevils, captained by Roy Mitchell. 16 ‘game was called at the close of ninth inning on account of dark- S. The score was a tie, 10—10. The Pepper Boys seemed. to have the ne clinched at the end of the eighth und, but a thrilling ninth-inning rally the Boll Weevils enabled Mitchell's wen to even up matters, just a few oments before Umpire Joe Sugden ed off hostilities, “Despite the fact that the day was Me coldest of the week, abgut 400 ins attended the fray. As the adews lengthened the fans began ‘ iepart and when the ninth inning less than two dozen spectators mmaAined Mn the stands. Florida Fans Not Wise. ‘That the St. Petersburg fans are t familiar with the National pas- me or not enthusiastic about it was monstrated, Saturday afternoon as ley failed to applaud when long hits ere registered or runs driven across + plate until the batter reached the Rssock his drive entitled him to. eYale Y. Sloan and Jack Mangus of Pepper Boys and Bill Rumler of the 1 Weevils led the hitsmiths with t bingles to the credit of each. imier with a triple, a double and a gle held the slugging honors for day and won the praise of Mana- \®r Rickey by his brilliant display f speed on the base paths. r Rickey injected himself into the ap in the seventh inning, when he went me plate in place of: Ernie Walker of F Boll Weevils. Rickey popped to Bold e first attempt and expired the same the fol- 21 a . in his final trip\to the pan, inning. : Morton in Good Form. rton, the young southpaw, who dropped on the Browns Thursday for a tryout, m a splendid exhibition of hurling prowess ring the three innings he was on the in¢ Morton fanned two, walked one mo allowed no hits off his delivery. fanager Rickey is inclined to’ belleve the will Gevelop into a good hurler and y arrange to send him to some fast minor club for seasoning. ‘ young phenom has had offers from Class B and C league clubs during pp t two years, but refused to sign a tr ict because his parents objected to h playing professional baseball. During ‘fire: six innings. Manager Rickey sta- d timeelf near the first base coachers’ ' to tnstruct Charley Bold how to play Peach batter and to warn the hitters ut looking toward the ball while running Bold Makes a Big Hit. ickey is firmily convinced that he has dis- ; a star in Bold. the Boston high b| boy, who ts trying to land the first ing position. Bold is 6 feet 2 inches , wetgh@ more than 200 pounds and bas table natural ebilty. The big school | handies himself cleverly around the in- eushion and the manner in which he ghancon poor throws twould excite the envy the best first sackers in the business. appears certain that Ed Miller, the re- ” second sacker who was farmed out by _Jrown last year, will be carried through 1914 ‘season as a reguiar. Miller is dy, always on the alert, tries for ev- hing that comes his way, and uses ex- judgment on every intricate pley. Lawler, the trainer, arrived this from his home in Palestine, Tex. age that he did not ~ecelve instruc- from Col eben ges until Wednesday to Se = & sco + Onten Cone PlOOmoSN m mectte Or aft = wh © — lLoscomn w eond wes0! #4 | cownuot-wss - :! > c 90) pOmocwm::mH ot Ba, * Ra: wt OO Be pte e le ~ DAVIS 1S BEATEN NV SEMI-FINALS OF RACQUET MEET Louis Star Loses to C. Bie den Osborne After Long Struggle at Boston. st til i dat | OSBORNE LOST MATCH TO DAVIS IN ST. LOUIS ® GLIDDEN OSBORNE’S victory over Dwight Dav- ® is in the semi-final round of the national tournament at Bos- ton cante as a surprise to St. Louis devotees of racquets, inasmuch as Davis defeated his adversary in a challenge match at the Racquet Club here only two ‘weeks ago. When the University Club of Chi- cago sent its team here for the inter-city series, Osborne was one of the players. Paired with George Thorne, he lost in doubles to Davis and Joe Wear, the champions, four in five sets. Then Davis attacked Osborne, the husky guard of Harvard ’11, and in three straight sets, 1—9, 15—9 and 18—-15, beat him. In view of this conquest Davis was favored in vesterday'’s match. i i i i i a a a ee BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 21.—Dwight F, Davis of St. Louis met defeat at the hands of C. Glidden Osborne of Chica- go, in the semi-final round of the ama- teur racquet championship singles here today, 15—3, 18—13, 15—12. Lawrence Waterbury of New York, the present holder of the title, also qualified for the finals as a result of his victory over H. F. McCormick of Chicago. The contest between Davis and Os- borne was one of the most interesting of the tournament to date, and was wit- nessed by a large and appreciative gal- lery. Play was tremendously severe at times and there were a number of scientil- lating rallies and gleaming placement shots. Despite the three-to-one-victory by Osborne, there was not so great a wap between the two as the game score would indicate. Osborne Has 19 Service Aces. The point analysis shows that Os- borne scored 55 to 48. He was a shade better on his service and was much stronger on his placing when in the service box, scoring on 19 aces to 14 by Davis. Scores give no adequate idea of the number of aces made by the two players, for time after time Davis end- ed his adversary’s hand-in by an un- gettable drive down the side walls or by a@ severe cross-court smash. Davis was clearly below his true form in the opening game, which proved an easy victory for the Chicago player, at 15—3. Davis earned only one of his points. Osborne placed with rare pre- cision and was terrifically severe on his service. Davis came back with a veng- enace in the second setto while Osborne fell off a trifle. Davis earned 12 of his 15 aces, and made several sparkling placement shots. The St. Louis man was returned the winner in this game 15—7. Davis Loses Service. Brilliancy and mediocrity alternated in the fourth and final game. Osborne excelled in his service and in his strokes by placement. Both often found the board with their vicious drives. The rallies were often long despite the severity of the strokes. and several of the svinning drives were remarkable for their speed and accuracy. The summary: 7—16, 12 20000000 SECOND me ee Davis .. 0 i ; 0 Osborne .... Péints—Os- by service—Os- by place—Os- Aces by Opponents’ ; Davis 19; Davis, 14, miss—Osborne, 18: wiccaertae Grant and Shafer Win National Indoor Lawn 7 a . Tennis Championship NEW yori. Feb. 21.—W. C. Grant and Cc. Cc. Shafer won the final doubles match of the national indoor lawn tennis champion- ship tournament here today on the courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory. The hold- ers of the title defeated G. F. Touchard and Ww. E. Cragin Jr. in fine spectacular sets at 3—s. 6—-2. 6—2, 6—8S. 6—1.. The’ rallies were fast and every point was hotly fought out in brilliant fashion. The high lobbing of Cragin, coupled with Touchard’s fast driving. carried the first set. Tanen Shafer. the former Princeton estar, | Jumped to the net and beat Touchard back at volleying for two sets. Grant and Sha- fer overwhelmed their opponents. Touchard then steadied and by using the lobbing stroke for attack and by careful play in the rallies Cragin and Touchard got Ahe fourth set. The singles final will be decided Monday. SS PENNSY RELAY TEAM DEFEATS CORNELL FOUR PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.—Pennsyl- vania’s one-mile relay team defeated Cornel) ‘In the feature event of the fifth annual fn- Geer carnival of the Meadowbrook Club here tonight. The red and bive quartet consist- ing of Lockwood. Kelly. Lippincott and Mere- dith covered the distance in 8m. 43s, The race was won by the great work of Lippincott and Meredith. The Corneil run- me tee Caldwell, Lewis, Starr and Irish. the two-mile open race. -» ry yryrYrTyTrTrTyrTyryrrerTtgptfeTgTjTTTTjsTTj3T, tt +*t\ Tt, Tt," _-. 2S. SS SD SL DL LL RL LLL LLL LL LE LL DL DL DD rf yTryrTYrTrTyrTyTyrererterreeefieeee+enfr.v'eT'vrtert.?r#* shown above. eee RKR RRR RRR ERR KR KERR REED DD , ' i of the batted balls hitting the twirlers. — _ PLAYERS SIGNED BY LOUAL FEDS WONT Be POOLED Chicago Club Also Exempt From Dividing Its Good Men With Other Clubs. ¥ CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Two hundred ball players of all degrees of ability and prominence will be divided among the eight clubs of the Federal League at the meeting of the magnates and managers here next week. The date for the meeting is Saturday, it was an- nounced today, and the next important meeting of the Federals after that will be the gathering of the schedule makers at Baltimore, March 12, this date also having been just decided upon. The latest figures on the number of players enrolled with the new league were 175, President Gilmore and his as- sociates, since that number was given out, have added a number and expect to enlist others this week. Stahl After Speaker. Strong influence is being brought to bear on two or three of the best ath- letes in the big leagues to induce them tor join the Federals. A special cable- gram from Paris is authority for the statement that Jake Stahl, wanted as the Brooklyn Federal! Club manager, had al- lied himself with the ‘‘outlaws’” and ad- vised Tris Speaker, the Boston Ameri- can outfielder, traveling with the world tourists, not to sign any contract until he reached New York. Stahl’s message to Speaker is believed to have decided the outfielder not to sign a new Boston contract despite the efforts of Man- ager Callahan, of the White Sox, who was deputized to keep Speaker in the organized game. It is know that Speaker, Sam Craw- ford and Mike Doolan are much wanted by the Federal Leaguers. Some of the clubs whose representa- tives were first in the fleld this winter, such as the Chicago and St. Louis or- ganizations, have procured certain play- ers they will be allowed to retain and while some of the weaker teams will be strengthened no real “‘pooling’’ of the men will take place. CONTRACTS SUBMITTED FOR CHICAGO FED PARK CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—-Four contractors sub- mitted bids today for the job of building the Chicago Federal League club's grand- stand. The contract mgy be awarded by President Charles Weeghman early Monday, and work will be rush on the stand in order to have it ready by the time set for opening the playing season. Each of the contractors promised to have a stand capable of caring for a 'arge number of spectators ready in time, ‘hough it is generally ad- mitted that fans who attend the first few games here will have no roof over their heads. The Federals’ schedule probably will not provide for a game here unti) May 1. Residents of the North Side district, where the Federals’ park is to be, today petitioned the city building commissioner, Henry Erics- son, to deny a building permit to Weeghman on the ground that a ball park in a residence district would be a nuisance. It is under- stood a majority of the property owners whose desires have legal weight In the mat- ter are in favor of the opening of the park, and according to Ericsson the majority prob- ably will rule, JOHN FARRELL ISSUES MINOR LEAGUE BULLETIN AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Jofin H. Far- rell, chairman of the National Board of Arbitration, today gave out the following decisions relating to minor basebal!: Services awarded—W. CC. Menges to Helena; Merle Harris to Pensacola; R. Vander Cammen te Rome, Ga.; J. W. Whittaker to Keokuk; A. EB. Kench to Wausau: Player Belzel! to Columbia, &. C.; A. C..Lee to Fort. Worth. wed—L. 1. Mills against jeation of J. D. Hardy to OS é-Sa ; | Sharien Application of free dis- \ivHERE WILL NOT BE A FEDERAL COLUMN Batting Cages Used for Rickey’s “Intensive Baseball” Seat Pee ; eae BRE ee wee ‘Ses nok N annovation introduced by Manager Rickey at the Browns’ training,camp in St. Petersburg, Fla., The cages are so constructed that four pitchers can serve to as many batters at the ‘same time without danger Only balls driven on a straight line go to the outfield. is a set of batting cages, SE i ee ——_ -—. ———— M: A. C. Is “Blowing’’ Itself. iS letics in this city to its proper ran season being the best indoor meet ever But the event cost the club over $4000 to. stage, which meant a net loss to the. insthtution of approxi- mately $1200, according to a detailed statement printed in this column last vear. — Will Cost $1000 More. HIS season, notwithstanding the 19fT3 loss, the M. A. C. is coming right back with another affair at which the stars of the country will again be seen. It will cost the club more than $5000 to stage the meet, the sum representing legitimate ex- penses of transporting men from Cornell, Princeton, Kansas, Nebraska and other institutions to be repre- sented, and other necessary expendi- tures. _ Scant Chance to Break Even. HE capacity “gate” at the Coli- seum, at the scale ‘of prices an- nounced, will represent about $6500; so that the club must tinerease its receipts more than $2000 over lIast year to “break even” on the event. The hustlers back of the organiza- tion are willing to stand any loss; but ENTERPRISE of the sort OUGHT “VO BE RECOGNIZED in this burg, which has so long been the home of the athletic hookworm that formerly one ran a risk of being fined for ex- ceeding the speed limit on the slight- est show of activity. The M.-A. C. program promises the third best indoor show of the winter in the United States. It surely de- serves better than to go on record as a loser. * * - « Excentions Prove the Rule. CIENTISTS have discovered pressure produces anesthesia on human beings. But it failed to work on Charles Webb Murphy, proba- bly because—but there! Let’s not say it. . that Throwing In the Reverse. INCINNATI scribes point with pride Cc to the alleged fact that the Reds’ salary list was greater than that of the Athletics. Which only goes to prove the suspicion that Owgoost is in a class by himself when it comes to getting NOTHING for SOMETHING. He Holds the Cards. ONNIE MACK will stand pat on his Athletics, this year. Which is equivalent to refusing the draw, when you have been dealt a royal flush. a 7 e A Blow at Temperance. RESIDENT HEDGES of the Browns, declares baseball would be better off if it had several Rickeys to help “reorganize’’ it. > . © Getting Their Bumps. HE Federal leaguers keep right on. getting stars,”’ remarks a contemporary. And the major leaguers keep right on seeing them. Still an Experiment. T’S a safe bet that the Federa! League circuit which starts the present season will NOT be intact next year. In fact, our major league friends inform us that IT’S A GOOD BET LEAGUE,:NEXT YEAR! AHA! But—such hammer-throwing aside—the + ee GR: ik Sad Ligh thi ss ae eee - nitase int: ¢elroult ig by no meang idea! and it will k. For more than a year the M. A. C. authorities. have devoted time and expense to this object, the net result last held in the city. te found necessary to alter it in at least two places, unless all signs go astray. °. Kay See ‘In Bad.” HE Kansas City team is out of the line of travel for euch a circuit as the Feds now. boast, and will have to make a wonderful financial showing to stick in the hunt. Another dubious point is right here in St. Louis; and if St. Louls is dropped, Kansas City is equally cer- tain to be. THE ST. LOVIS FEDS MUST RUN ONE, TWO, THREE to cause any con- siderable coin to flutter to Handlan’s Park, with big league opposition the season round. Not on)@ that, but the going must be awfully heavy for the Cardinals and Browns for the Federals to get any marvelous play at the gate. Kansas Aggies Defeat Pikers in Second Bout Visitors Finish Strong and Win With Foul Throw in Waning Moments of Game. In the second game of the Washing- ton-Kansas Aggie basket ball series the Aggies scored a victory, 22—21, thereby gaining an even break with the locals. The game was of the spectacular va- riety and was anybody's contest from the start to the finish. Washington showed a great improvement over their past form, but did not own the punch necessary to nose out the visitors. As it was, one foul shot decided the’ win- ner and had Berryhill made good Some of his opportunities in the last few mv ments of play the outcome undoubted- ly would have had a myrtle and ma- roon hue. At the outset, the St. Louisans took the lead, when Berryhill netted a difficult bas- ket, and thé first half ended with the Pik- ers on top, 12—11. The second period deal of fight shown by both teams. minutes of play. Adams of netted a basket and for tne first time visit- ors were in the lead. 13—12. K.imunds proteges after once headed, althouzh putting up a great fight. never again assumed «he lead. The farmers kept adding to their ad- vantage untill the St. Louis five was 5 points to the bad. This lead, by the means of some beautiful playing by Modisette, was cut down to two tallies. Here Berryhill received sev. eral chances to glorify himself by cazing penalties. However. he never took the ed- vantage. THE LINEUP (22) Pos. (21) Pea on. éo F. ; . French .. Berryhill ., Modisette Berry Maenner opened with a erreat After 5 the Kensans Kansas Aggies. eee aw throune (Dennison) FED BOSS REGRETS PASSING OF MURPHY CHICAGO, Feb. 21. The retirement of Murphy was a surprise to Charles Weeghman. president of the Chicago Federals, “IT never had any grudge against Murphy, but I believe his actions justified the procedure of the Na- tional League administration,” Weeghman said. “Murphy wasr’a real help to the Federal League and I am sorry to see him gq” CD a NR Sy a ae a | LOUIS owes the Missouri Athletic Club aid in its effort to restore ath-] Defeat UENTRAL QUINTE] LOSES PENNANT BY NE-POINT MARGIN by Soldan, 28—27, Forces Red and Black. Team Into Tie With McKinley. Making one of the most spectacular finishes ever seen in the local interscho- lastic basket ball league, Soldan de- feated Central at Louisiana Hall, last night, 28 to 27..\As the games were the lost ones scheduled for the current sea- son and McKinley defeated Yeatman in the closing setto, 26—15, the final league standing resulted in a tle between the Central and McKinley quintets. Owing to a board rule the tie will not be played off and consequently no trophy will be awarded. Soldan finished third, while the North Enders bring up the rear. The opening game was undoubtedly the fastest ever played by local prep fives. After getting off to a lead in the first half and increasing it in the early part of the second period, it looked as if Central had the banner stowed away. It was here that Soldan pulled off its little surprise. With the score 22 to 13 against them, the Gold and Brown quin- tet started scoring and never finished until they were in the lead, which they af¢gsumed one minute from the call of time. Soldan’s Spurt a Surprise. Besides showing excellent offensive play the Union avenue five were wonders on the defense, keeping the mid-city boys scoreless for five minutes. In fact it is the unanimous opinion of the spec- tators that Bandlow’s charges were real- ly playing “out of their heads.”” Hall Marsh is the real hero, as that player scored five of the necessary points in the Waning moments of play. The two teams played neck and neck for the greater part of the first half. only through the steadiness of Forwards Martens end Smedley. However, at the end of this period the red and biack lads forged ahead and left the floor in the lead, 17 to 10. The second half opened up slowly, and it was several minutes before either team had scored. But when the ice was broken points came thick and fast. With 10 minutes to play the score was cut to 24—19. Marsh of Soldan ‘tallied a field and foul throw, and che store was 24 to 22. Two more penaities were thrown, one by each team, and the score was relatively the same, McCor- mack and Marsh successively netted goals, and for the first time Soldan was in the lead, and incidentally it proved for the rest of the game. The final score was 28 to 27. McKinley’s Victory Easy. The crimson-hosed lads of McKinley ‘made the second game more or less facical as the tribe of Voss was out to win. Had the South Siders played the game throughout the sea- son that they did last night, they probably would have had the undivided honors.’ Yeat- man was completely outplayed, at no time of the game having a show. The final out- ceme was 26 to 15. In last night's game French and Fitzgerald, two of the greatest local Interscholastic play- ers since the opening of the league. closed their high school career. Both performed creditably. ly ip, PB, Soldan (28) .Position. .(27) Central Smediey (7).... Marsh (11) Chalfont (4) Ruel (2) Nies McCormack (4) ..(2) J. MeBiwee McKiniey (26). tion . (15) Fontan. ch L. F )} Kra : Coates (2) Referee—Hardon. Umpire—Voss. oo Kirkpatrick Leyal te Feds, BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 21.—In an open letter given out toright, Enos Kirkpatrick, who signed a contract with the Baltimore Federal League club, announced he would be uninfiuenced by the claim that he was the property of the KErooklyn National League club under the release clause. He said he Battimore until the use SELLS IN CHICAGO MAGNA TERES} TO CHAS. P. T ‘ Sale Is An nounced by Aiba ore Tener Other Cub Stockholders... A The resignation of. ..Mr. . Murphy from National League baseball was announced following a meeting be- tween Gov. John K. Tener of Penn- sylvania, president of the National League; Charles P Taft, of this city. Harry Ackerland of Pittsburg, a4 stockholder of the Chicago Club, and John Conway Toole, a director of the Boston National League Club and legal adviser to the National League. May Adjust Evers Case. The withdrawal of Mr, Murphy? came after a four-hours conference, and solved a situation that had grown decidedly delicate in National League circles. While the conférence was in session the presidents of seven National League clubs were also meeting and discussing the possibil- ity of an amicable adjustment of the Evers case. At the time Mr. Murphy obtained Henry O’Day to manage his club he made an agreement with Mr. James Gaffney of the Boston Club, whereby Evers was to’ goto Boston in ex- ehange for Pitcher Perdue and In- fielder Sweeney. When Evers heard of the trade he flatly refused to go to Boston under .those conditions, and announced he would not allow himself to be traded or be sold pro- viding Murphy! obtained any playérs or money in exchange for him. After a promise had bgen obtained from the National League to this effect, he agreed to play with Mr. Gaffney’s team, and it was then that steps were taken which led up to the sen- sational climax reached at today’s conference. Sale Price a Secret. The change in regard to Mr, Mur- phy was not entirely unexpected, in- asmuch as a few days ago President Tener called a special meeting of not only the Board of Directors of the National League, but also of the league as a whole here today, Ap- parently none of the members of the league except Mr. Tener Knew the exact purpose of the special meeting, although it was generally understood the Evers case would be the principal subject of discussion. The amount of money that will change hands in the deal was not announced. The retirement of Mr. Murphy in the above manner means that he is not only out of the Chicago Club, but also out of baseball in so far as the Major Leagues are concerned. Further than acknowledging he had S a sequel to the reeent deposing of John Evers: as tf na of the Chicago National League club, Charles W. Murphy, president of that elub, today resigned as president, sold his stock and severed his connection with the Cubs.. Mr. Murphy is likewise no longer a director of the National League. His hold- ings in the Chicago elub have been purchased by Charles PR. en | “I Have Made Glad to Qui CHICAGO, Feb. 21. ci SOLD out at 7 o'clock over the | long distance telephone,” Charles W. Murphy said in con- firming his retirement from organ- ized baseball. ‘Mr. Taft offered me more money than I ever thougnt Was in the world for my 53 per cent of the Cubs’ stock and Igaccepted without quibbling. I am forever through with professional baseball, its controversies and squab- bles. I'm the happiest man in the world tonight.” Murphy would rot give the price for which he sold the controlling in- terest in the Cubs. “Mr. Taft can tell if he wishes to,” Murphy said. “The transaction is closed and I have nothing more to say about it, except that I'm glad Mr. Taft has got the club.” Puts Blame on Evers. Murphy denied an offer to buy him out was made at the last. meeting of the National League. He said his re- tirement from the game “might have been discussed” at the time. Nego- tiations for the purchase of his in- terest began soon after the eélub owners adjourned, he said. Murphy admitted the storm of criticism which swept organized baseball after. he had unexpectedly dismissed Manager Evers “might have” precipitated” the offer to bty him cut. “It might have some bearing on questioning on the the case,” Re re | - CINCINNATI, ‘Feb. a. te Chance Will Not Be Asked to Return ra Manager of the Cubs CINCINNATI, Feb, 21. « RUMOR gained circulation j Av Frank Chance would” be (permitted to purchase stock in the club and return to the Cubs, but‘this was | ically denied by Harry A who said; ae “Chance has a five-year cor | tract with the . New York Americans, and I do not believe I could figure out «@ way to- bring him back to Chicago, even though my associates in’ the club* should desire the move; ite matter, however, tered my min.” When‘ asked point whether he could predict who | might be the next president of the Cubs, Ackerland said; : ma am not a mind reader.” purchaséd the stock of Mr. Mur the Chicago club, Charles ,P. not commit himself tonight. Tener in commenting on the cc said: “I cannot add wiytniig poets say that as far as I know Mr.” not associated with any one else tn purchase of Mr. Murphy's eteee,, ‘ Mr. Harry Ackerlandsaid: retain my interest in the Chicago and at present I intendto contifille so. I was present at the meeting because I was a stockholder of * Chicago club, and further than this can say nothing.” Magnates Praise Tener. When approached as to who. t president of the club would | Taft had nothing to say, while. erland stated that the man ably not be chosen until the directors of the club he predicted would be at Mr. Ackerland would not venture~« opinion as to whom he favored or thought would be the next pr The presidents of the various the National League were almost. imous tonight in their praise for { John K. Tener, who, one of them, act- ing as a sem! -spokesman for the party, said had pulled the National out of an extremely detente situation, _ aes Buea i ¢ f ‘ ia ie a is an Fortane and Pm ould become of the threatened suit ' for damages 4gainst President. “Tt ts a tremendous relief to get the res ibility of the Cubs off my hands,” Murphy said. “This has been a strenuous winter season the Federal League and the ings of owners of ‘organized’ I will try and forget it all and now am at peace with all the 1 have made my pile, and It have’ work for all time, I[ wish Mr. Tate the best of success.” Murphy said the Chicago tions League Club had done better any other club in the league ° felt morally ane legally bound to play with courts declared the re-,

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ight Make Matters Still a at oN a —— ae (IN THE . AEROPLANE RIGHT GONNA RUN !T BE ME THIS TIME MR. SHORT SPORT: ‘Little Aibertus seems to ALL “oe ‘BuT Y Ov AINT >'GONNA c'mM NOW ON YH HUH THAT THE ENGINEER OF OLE alR BOAT- NO DO 1M AKE Mv. SEL F CLEAR ‘ 1M GUDDY G oH tg he CLEAR AS MUD~ me o WNER 1 AINT GONNA LET YOURUN!T 1DONT QuITE AGREE AND PROPRIETOR OF THAT AEROPLANE ANO SEEN’ AS HOw YA RUMMY | 2 ——— Come HITHER LOWIFE 1 HAVE. A 1DEE | dace TO MAKE 10TS OF MONEY WELL LL BORROW #100. FROM YOU AT , 6% - ¥ V'UNDER STAND.) AND THENTLL LEND iT OVT AT 4% GET THE 10EE? Yow ! You WOULDNT MAKE iT ANY SURE 1WOULD Y'SEE 1 COULD Owe You YOUR" 67 “LUCKIEST MAN" IN Bla LEAGUES While Press Agent for Giants, He Bought Cubs and Ran Shoestring Into Fortune. CHANCE ROW HURT HIM Fans Withdrew Support After Peerless Leader Was Fired as Manager. By Clarence F. Lloyd. “The luckiest man in baseball” is a title that has often been hung on Charles Webb Murphy, the deposed Chicago magnate, who is credited . With making a fortune on little or Bo capital in. eight years. Murphy Mterally ran a “shoestring into a mil- lion.” He had served as publicity agent for the New York baseball club ‘wnen he learned in 1906 that John Hart, the owner of the Chicago National League club was eager to sell the Cubs. Murphy succeeded in interest- ing Charles P. Taft, a brother of ex- President Taft, in the deal and with $90,000 advanced by Taft and with about $15,000 that Murphy, himself, raised, he purchased a controlling in- terest in the Cubs. Murphy Gained Control. After being installed as president of the club, Murphy made Frank Chance, former catcher and first base- man of the Cubs, his manager, suc- ceeding Frank Selee. One of the agreements made by Murphy and Taft was that the former could purchase more stock in the club as he obtained the money. Tt is said in baseball circles that Murphy was enabled to procure 53 per cent, or a controlling interest in the club, after his first season, as the profits were enormous, the Cubs winning the National League pennant and the World’s championship from the Detroit Tigers during their first campaign under the Murphy-Chance regime. Clergymen. Despite the success of his club, how- ever, Murphy was continually in hot water. He incurred the displeasure of many of the fans in Chicago soon after obtaining the club, by withdrawing passes from the clergymen of the Windy City, who had enjoyed this privilege for years. One of the first promises made by. the Chicago magnate after assuming charge , of the club, was that he- would con- ' struct a modern grandstand for his pat- rons. He has never lived up to this promise and today the Chicago Na- tional League plant fs a rickety wooden ptand that te probably in worse condi- tion than any other big league ball yard. Fans Supported Chance. A terrific how! went up from admirers of the Cubs tm the fall of 1912 when Murphy announced that Frank Chance. the “Peerless Leader,’’ would be sup», planted. In seven years as manager of the Cubs, Chance had won four National League pennants and two world’s cham- pionships and had never finished in the second apamion with thé Cubs. He was fired. It wadhn the winter of 1911 that Mur- phy, as the instigator of a joke, al- most caused the American League to sever its relations with the National League. After the world’s series be- tween the Athletics and Cubs in 1919, President Ban Johnson of the American | exonerated the Philadelphia of any blame for the ticket scalp- scandal that was alleged to have | been caused during the games. John- son then demanded that the National ‘Anvestigate the scandal and put the onus of the blame on the Giants. Miurphy Attacked Ban B. During» the joint, meeting Murph _ wrote &@ resolution, and circulated it ex- ‘, suggesting that the National’ e maguates nominate Ban John- | = _ re: of the National League igh ; wch as he interested himself so neh tn the parent body's affairs and ‘tually ow enews the two leagues. Sed a protest froin the ant Future City A: C. After Trendall-Kelly Bout RESIDENT TOMMY SUL- fo LIVAN of the Future City Athletic Club is endeavoring to match Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly for the show on March 10, and has al- ready secured the agreement of Kelly. It is expected that Trendal also will accept. Kel- ly is wiling to enter the ring at 135 pounds, a weight that suits Trendall. Sullivan believes he will be able to get Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight, here for a bout with Larry English of New York on Marchi17. Dil- lon boxes Fireman Jim Flynn at Kansas City on March 3, after which he goes to Denver, Colo., to take on Jack Lester March 10. A. ——_)" Local Bowlers to Send Five Teams to A. B. C. Meet Big Delegation of Pin-Topplers Will Go to Buffalo Tourney. St. Louis will be well represented in this year's A. B. C. bowling tourna- ment, which is to he held at Buffalo. Five teams will enter the five-man events, while a number of these will also roll in the singles and doubles. The Columbias, Hyde Parks, Wooster Lam- berts, the Union Sodas and Frank J. Forsters are the quintets that will try to bring the bowling trophies St. Louis- ward. The Columbia five is made up of Schmidt, Hilkers Rood, Beresford and Sweeney. Al!! are consistent bowlers, with experience a: tournament rolling. The Hyde Parks will be slightly crippled, as Sanders and Langenberg will be unable to make the trip. However, several other good men have been recruited to help out and a good score is expected. The Hyde Parks finished second in the Middle West tournament. The Frank J. Forsters, who finished fourth in the last meet, will enter intact, as will the Union Sodas and Wooster Lamberts. In the singles it looks as if Jagger, Hilker and Rood will be the mainstays. The two Schmidts are the pick of the two-man event. phy was censured the American League would discontinue to play the National League pennant winners. The National League magnates censured Murphy, but whether he made an apology is not of public record. The latest of a long series of disagree- ments between Murphy and Johnson followed the dropping of Johnny Evers as manager of the Cubs two weeks ago. Realizing that Murphy's action inNfiring Evers: might give the Federal League a strong foothold, Jonn- son demanded that the National League eliminate the Chicago magnate. He publicly announced that the American League would deciare war on the Nationa) unless Murphy was beheaded, That the National League took Johnson's threat seri. ously is evident fgom the disposing of Murphy yesterday. Murphy has incurred the displeasure of more than one player, and countless bers of fans. When he disposed of Chance as manager, many petitions were signed by fans who declared they would not patronize the Cubs’ park, Murphy's manner of sending Mordecai Brown, tne famed three-fingered pitcher, to the minors, also brought a storm of protest. John Kiing, another of helped to make Murphy a rich man. was dealt with unkindly. Kling held out several years ago and remained idie one season. Murphy finally induced him to return to the game and then disposed of him to the Boston club. The firing of Evers, however. proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back. This sution, coming after Evers had signed prac- tioally every Cub who had balked, and with the Federal League threatening danger, caused the other National League magnates, and the American League club owners, too, to take a hand tn matters. Despite all his trouble with rival club owners, ‘players and Ban Johnson, Murphy has been a success @nancially. “Aside from the large amount he undoubtedly received for his holdings in the club yesterday, he is said to be worth a quarter of a million. He is interested in the La Saile Theater, a money- maker in Chicago, and has large real estate holdings. A residence, costing $20,000. near Lincoin Park, is one of the show spots of that section of Chicago. a -—-——2 the players who it. A. C. Remmers Defeat Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Feb. 21.~The Nlinois Athietic Club tonight defeated Notre Dame bs to 3 in o dual track meet. No mesa JABEZ WHITE 0 bET GOOD IES! IN SANDERS GU English Bantam Will Find a Willing and Clever Boxer in Memphis Boy. City Atheltic Club will feature its show on next Tuesday night by pitting Jabez Whité of Albany, N. Y., against ‘‘Tickle’’ Sanders of Memphis, White is the made such a favorable impression here The Future Tenn. youngster who i( days ago by the clever manner in which he defeated Nate Kalb of Chi- cago. The latter is a fast, hard-hit- ting, enduring little boxer, but he was easily handled by White and narrowly escaped being knocked out. Not much is known pf White out this way, but his record indicates victories over such well-known boxers as Frank- ey Burns, Phil McGovern, Jim Ken- drick, Bobby Loughrey and Mickey Dunn, and to have accomplished this he must be a good one. Favors New York. When White boxed Kalb here it was his first bout far away from New York since he landed there from Birmingham, England. Out of nearly sixty bouts by him in this country, every one was boxed in the State of New York except two in Newark, N. J., and the one he boxed here against Kalb. White will take on Sanders at 118 pounds and this bout will give him a chance to show just how good he is, as Sanders is a willing, clever boxer, who has given a good account of himself in many bouts since he first appeared in St. Louis. His most serious set back was received some weeks ago, when he was so decisively beaten by Stanley Roberts that the bout had to be stopped in the fourth round to save him from a knockout. The quick defeat of Sanders in this bout was a great surprise, and Sanders has since claimed that he was not able to do himself justice on that oe- casion because he had gone stale from constant training and was not well. Sanders now has an opportunity to re- trieve some of his reputation lost by that defeat, but he will have to travel at a fast clip to defeat White, judging the latter’s ability by his recent per- formance against Kalb, when he showed himself to be fast, clever and a hard hitter. Jabez White of Albany, N.. Y. “TMekle” Sanders of Memphis, Tenn.. S rounds at 118 pounds. Nate Kalb of Chicago, U!., vs. Dean Koehler of St. Louis, 8 rounds at “120 pounds. “Kia” Bandy of St. Louis “Young” Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, Ind., 8 rounds at 126 pounds. “Sailor” Charley Fieming of St. Loutse vs. Dea Anderson of Seattle, Wash. 8 rounds at 185 pounds. > Welsh Is Training Here. Freddy Welsh, England’s light- weight champion, and Jimmy Duffy, the clever Lockport (N. Y.) leght- weight, will clash in the main event of the show to be given by the Na- tional Athletic Club on next Thurs- day evening. Welfh arrived in the city last Friday night. and Duffy is expected tobe here on Mon- day. Both men will complete their training here. Duffy recently suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning, but is said to have en- tirely recovered ,and will enter the ring in firat-class condition Welsh cate here direct from New York City, where he has been taking things easy since his bout with Leo Kelly at the N. A, CC. a month ago. doing only enough work to keep his wind good and his weight down. During the next few days he will do some road work and boxing to keep on edge, and expects to enter the ring at his best. A Pretentious Bout. This ie the most pretentious bout which has been staged in St. Louis for a long while, and is one that was sought by promo.- ters in various »oxt centers, particularly in Buffalo. N. ¥., bufthe terms offered here were considered the best by both boxers. Duffy ranks as one of the leading light. weights of this country, and bis clever work was much admired when he easily defeated Piddie Murph) of Boston before the N. A. C some rfonths ago, following Murpby’s de- feat of Harry Trendall Freddie Welsh, ‘ightweight England, vs. Jimmy Duffy of Lockport. Y.. elaht rounds at 155 pounds. Ollie Kirk of St. Louls vs. Otto * Yacknow af ““leveland, ©.. eight rounds at 126 pounds. VS, Va. champion of y 7 Chartey Nelson, se Pierce Mathews vs. reunda at iso pounds. Pa s ae es RR Cee ee * paieas Rye 2 yd a 2 a x Py Whifflebats’ Mascot a Cut-Up. i EMON GROVE, La., Feb. pocket. He has been adopted by the Whifflebats as their mascot and, as First Base- remarked, Dan is the wag of the party and his impromptu sallies kéep every- in an uproar from morning till night. man “Dippy’’ Dan Doolittle “Dippy” body Acted Like Bed Spring. URING the first meal at the Fritz-Carlton the waiter placed a dish in front After prodding it with his fork Dan asked the waiter what it replied the waiter. of Dan. was. “Spring chicken, sah,’’ er threw the entire table into convulsions by been the spring of °49."’ It is such little incidents as these that go so far to relieve the tedium of keep everybody in good humor. training camp life and The Whifflebats are like one big, happy derie is manifest on every hand. Heavy on the “Bone.”’ BY to get back to Lemon Grove: ley don’t use too large a stone. A funny down to breakfast. principals. of Manager Hickey, big ‘‘Hickory’’ slide before little Mickey Mulligan, him, was “in the clear’ “‘Hickory’s’’ No. 10s. Seeing that no damage was done the to be more careful in the future and charged Jackson plays.”’ Hickey Sights Pennant Timber. FTER a two-hour workout in the sliding pits and morning ® Manager Hickey divided the squa@ and staged a friendly six- inning battle in the afternoon in which all first-division style. Hickey was quite enthusiastic over the way the men hafidled themselves and later was seen gazing with a speculative eye on a tall straight pine tree grow- ing just outside the grounds. _ Tall, _— << a 21—Lemon Grove, the temporary home of the Whifflebats, is a thriving little town of 524944 souls, the half being the village drunkard, who went to sleep on the railroad track and suffered an-accident in which he had his legs cut off at the pants The town is situated in a beautiful val- within a stone’s throw of the coast, incident occurred this.morning when That the occurrence did not result in an accident instead of an incident is due probably to the peculiar cravial formation of one of the In sliding down the banisters, Jackson, the 190-pound slabster, started his the diminutive and, being so much crashed down on his head with both feet, knocking him gallywest. Mickey smilingly picked himself up, none the worse for the encounter with straight pine trees make excellent pennant poles. OOD ‘he isn’t a half-bad mascot at. that.,’’ Whereupon the,big first sack- gravely remarking: ‘““Must have family and the spirit of comera- if you've got a good whip and the players Were coming in accordance with the instructions shortstop who preceded heavier, overtook Mulligan and “Dippy Dan” seriously “cut out those bonehead irrepressible batting cages in the Hands deported themselves in true _—_ -—_ ie Kieckhefer Has First Place Cinched in the Interstate Cue League Fight for second place, in the Interstate Three-Cushion League will feature the wind- up of the campaign’ about to begin.. Experts say that Morin of ‘Chicago and McCourt of Pittsburg are likely to be found in a tie for econd and third places at the end of the race, Kieckhefer of Milwaukee having cinched firet place. The plavers who have not yet finished their tours are sCullen of Buffa'o and Cooler of Indianapolis. Morin and McCourt are rated better than they, but Morin has to play only Cullen, while McCourt has the advantage of pDiaying both. Following is the standing to date: NAME. Kieckhefer. Milwaukee Morin. Chicago McCourt, Pittsburg Benson, St. uis Helm, Cleveland Lost. OO C-1-14 & bo JACK POWELL TRADED TO COAST LEAGUE TEAM LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 21.—Jack Powell, the veteran right-handed twirler, a Colonel during the 1913 season, has been traded to the Venice (Pacific Coast League) team for Infieldér Joe O'Rourke and Catcher Charlies Sterrett, the former Yankee. Powell was a winning hurler last year, finishing ten points ahead of the club's aver- age of .562. The reason for the trade was that Jack won practically all of his games on the road, making himself unpopular with the home fans. Toward the end of the sea- son his effectiveness began to wane and Manager Hayden did not use him-in the clos- ing games. This is Powell's nineteenth year in professional ball, playing frst for Pat Tebeau's Spidérs in 1895, In 1902 he joined the newly-formed Browas and remained with them tem years. He is 40 years of age and was sent to the Coast at his own request. He showed none of the speed last year for which he was famed when he first pitched for Cleveland, depending a!- most entirely on his cunning. —n —_———- oe Michigan U. Captain Resigns. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Feb. 21.—Miller H. Pontius resigned the captaincy of the Uni- versity of Michigan baseball team today. He announced that heavy acholastic work fn the law department made his resignation neces- sary. His successor will be elected early next week. Five Miles of Boarding Places Are listed tin today’s big WANT AD DIREBCTORY—Ovrer 100 per cent more than af! of its competitors combined. | St. Louis Man on Board of National Amateur Baseball Association CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Formal organization of the National Amateur Baseball League was completed today with the election of officers and the adoption of rules. BR C. Patterson of New York -was elected presi- dent. Other officers are: First vice-president, Clayton C. Cleveland; second vice-president, Jesse S&S. Smith, Chicago; secretary and treasurer. E. C, Seaton, Chicago. “ Directors—George Bued- hell, Louisville; F. W. Rostock. Cleveland: G. D. Turner, Gary, Ind.; R. C. Johns. St. Paul; Harry Laudenslager, Columbus: R. H. Abeken, St. Louis; Jesse S. Smith, Chicago. It was decided to open the season eMay 1 and close in time to hold the championship series before Oct. 15. Bach city will organize its own league. the membership being confined to those players wno have not received pay for playing baseball, or who are not under contract to professional clubs. Rules of *he National Commission will gevern the n@W association The meeting adjourned to be reconvened at the call of the president. CARTER AND UHLEMEYER 44 WRESTLE THIS AFTERNOON Lieoyd Carter and Harry Uhlemeyer will meet in a finish catch-as-catch-can wrestling match this afterncon at the St. Louls Roew- ing Club, foot of Chouteau avenue, for the middieweight championship of the State. Eddie Hammer is scheduled to meet P. G. McCoy in the preliminary. George Baptiste will referee and the show will be started at 2: % o'clock. —@— -——~- AMATEUR SOCCER TEAMS RESUME SCHEDULE TODAY The Sunday Amateur Soccer League, lately custed from the C. B. C. campus after the collegians bad withdrawn from the organiza- tion, will resume its schedule this morning at Athletic Park, beginning at 9:30. Two games, as usval, will be played The Cathedrals, who have taken the C. a c, team’s voiace, will tackle the Kni of Father Mathew in the st game, w le the &t. Marks and Visitations collide in the second. Billy Bascom will referee. —_— SS smear a Towns, ~~ The pom me of nn a lemon, A Glass Filled High with Ice, then BACARDI in qood measure, Try it and you'll say it’s nice. RELLER 10 MEET WESTERN FLIERS IN ML A.C. MEET Cornell and Others, By W. J. O’Connor. Not the least attractive feature race Relay Carnival at the Coliseum,. March 14, will be a special 50-vard event with the star fliers of the West pitted against Oliver Feller, who has been tearing of the M. A. C. St. Louis things up announced yesterday. boy, in the East. Dr. Reller deefated Alvah Meyer of the New York in the spec'al race at the Boston. A A C. games and this victory with his conquests in the intercollegiate events last summer, stamps hi premier sprinter of the “fifty” that won the Stockholm meet. as arranged by Dr. Bassett is as fol- lows: Oliver ‘Reller, Cornell, tercollegiate. Cc. D. Parker, Ulinois A. C. winner of Western Intercollegiate year. Frank Kohn, Chicago A. A of American indoor record second made itn Omaha April 1, 1911. Irving Belote, Chicago A. A., mem- ber of Stockholm Olympic team. Fin- 100-meter race, Missouri A. winner of special “fifty” at last year’s A. C. games tn the Coliseum. O'Neill and Smee, Kansas U., deemed men in Missouri Valley ished fourth f John Mec ley, M, the fastest eonference for 50 yarda. Helt, Kansas Agricultural who is eredited with 52-5 (world’s record) meet, There above list of starters and the ‘ually represents the pick of the Kas: and the West. Reller, to many keen has proved himself a better sprinter than Don Lippincott, the Penn- sy star, who ran third to Craig and Al- vah Meyer in the Olympic 100-meter +1 Reller’s victory ov judges, Stockholm. at Boston worth. In Parker, Kuhn, ley, proved the St. Lo event should easily establish premier sprinter in the U, This race threatens now shadow the classic relay between Cor- nell and Princeton, which is the finale, although as a money-getter for the box office it hardly will com- The Cornell. and Princeton fol- lowers were the first to make reserva- tions when the ticket sale for the big meet opened yesterday and an entire section has been reserved for the fol- lowers of the Eastern universities. M members bought over $40 wortn of tickets yesterday afternoon, indicat taken ii] pare. G ing the intense in®erest being the Coliseum carnival. cresivsisainilailpiineiiniaiis Harvard Heoekey Team Wises HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 21.—Todav's game resulted ag follows: NEW hockey Freshmen &. Yale Freshmen 1. ~ J an ” ~ " Star in Special With Belote, Kuhn, Parker East. However, he ill meet in the special here some runners who good enough to make the Olympic team winner of special “fifty” at Boston A. A, Games, and the 100-yards in last year’s in- | in closed Record never allowed, is considerable talent Belote and McCaw- Reller will meet.the flower of the gVestern flock and a victory in this S. A. Race the Bassett recently together m as th were The field 220 Inst + holdes of 52-5 C., College, seconds school in the field vir- er Meyer uls boy's him the to over billed as Harvard Star, Is Picked toBreak Record Trainer Tommy Keane Thinks Pole Vaulter Will Do Better’ Than 13 Feet in a Year. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Take it from Tommy Keane, one of America’s foremost coaches, that Curtis, now at Syracuse University, will break the in- tercollegiate record of 13 ft. 1 in, for tha pole vault. Keane says Curtis should turn the trick in another year. Keane has kept an eagle eye on his style of vaulting the bar at heights ranging from 10 feet to 12% feet. Curtis has had a spectacular career in pole vaulting. While a student at Tome School, Maryland, he won the Interscholastic contest with a record of 11 ft. 10 In. Then he came to this eity and was entered in a couple of championships and annexed two of. them, the first with a jump of .12 ft. 3% in., and the second with a leap of 12 ft. flat. Last year Curtis appeared at the Pennsyl- vania relay races at Philadelphia, as a fresh- man, and surprised experts. and all othér spectators by beating both Wright of Dart- mouth and Wagner of Yale, point winners in the intercollegiates of last spring... His record then was 12 ft. 6% in., and the best that he has ever done in competition. Frisco Paddler Wins From Kahanamoku in World’s Record Time HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—Robert Small of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, defeated the world’s champion short-distance swimmer, Duke Kahanamoku, here today at 50 yards, tying the champion’s world’s record of 23 3-5s. In the hundred-yard dash, Kahanamoka had his revenge, defeating Small, who fin- ished second, in 54 4-5s. . In the 440 yards, Kahanamoku won again. with Lincoln Johnson. a one-legged swimmer, second. . In the 220, Kahanamoku was again first. with George Cunha second and Lincoln Joha- son third. Kahanamoku was not crowded in either of these last two events, and, not having to extend himself, made mostly good enough time to win handily. In spite of his defeat in the 50. he showed by his card for the day that he is still undoubtedly the mos? wonderful allround swimmer in the world. —_—- —--@——- - “WILD BILL” DONOVAN MADE CLUB PRESIDENT DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 21.—William Dono- van, manager of the Providence (Interna- tional League) club, today became its presi- dent. The announcement was made tonight by Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit (American League) team, who has been the majority stockholder in the Providence or- ganization. ‘It is understood Donovan has acquired considerable stock. Donovan will succeed President Frank Van Dusen of Detroit. Donovan will continue to manage the team, and expects to pitch oc- casionally. die Whitney Floors Mandot, ee ttt i i i i i) ganizations at Robison Field and” Park will join hands tomorrew efternsem: try to defeat the Christian Brothers’ | oll Known. ‘‘Gets’’ Coras Sure as F Thousands say “GHET6-IT”’ ts magic. If you've tried nearly ever thing under the sun to get rid of thos corns, so much the better for “GETS IT.” Corn freedom it» yours at last, as next week or next righ Monday, Feb i Mark he Formal Opening of vr Dh ot

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te =. te, A | ry , ee > ’ ~ aes . . 7 2». Sn . . ‘ wll 6-+9, OP nt oy . - - -“ ee ee a eee a 4 . « 5 -_ BO nF ASS AER ee es - - F Boe te nad Saat ay a wa A> ‘ = 2s ae Pele el ete : ey ee + a: ey 2 oe. — a ‘. = b= an ae ae en ee ee GBR rs Oe 7 ef 7 bs ae “ %. ——~ . = oe ww wee ne a “Valid arguments are now being ad- vanced in various parts of the country to prove that motor trucks, with their broad tires, are not injurious to im- proved highways, but are actually ben- eficial and assist in their upkeep,’ says F. H. Caseheer of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., St. Louis branch., ‘Heavy hauling on roads must either be done by bread-tired motor trucks or by wagons, with steel tires, much nar- tower in comparison. The effect of narrow-tired vehicles is plainly ruir.- ous. The broad, heavy truck tires, sim- ulating the action of steam rollers, are found to actually make good roads bet- ter, whereas narrow tires cut and de- stroy them. “The agitation noted some time ago against use of motor trucks on Righ- ways in some of the states is wearing itself out and the motor truck is now hailed as a means of solving the rail- road situation by affording cheaper transportation, especially on short hauls. Motor trucks, more and more. will enable farmers to market their pro- duce quickly and at less expense, en- larging their profits and lowering the cost to consumers, thus affecting the cost of living in a desirable way.”’ ow ‘ Ae ogee one rvyTryrTyrTrTrTrerrfee#i''T}T'Ttt tT X‘*'XT'tTTsTvt'}*"\+ "7+" i Se SS SL SL SL LL LD DD DD DD DD USE PNEUMATIC TIRE ON FIRE APPARATUS Indianapolis is famous for its, fire de- partment and, incidentally, it might be remarked that ft is famous for its mo- torized fire apparatus. Not only has its fire department studied the motoriz- ing of its equipment; but its officials have gone even further and have made a study of the tire question as well. New York and other cities as a rule employ solid tires on their heavier ap- paratus, but in Indianapolis, after care- ful investigation of the subject, they decided to use pneumatic tires, and have equipped their newest motorized appwu- ratus with pneumatic ‘‘Nobby Tread” tires made by the United States Tire Co. These tires, while costing more. origi- nally than solid tires, were found to be cheaper in the end, as fire apparatus cannot afford to skid, and fewer repairs to the apparatus are necessary with pneumatic tires. This is of great im- portance in this kind of work, as it is impossible to replace’ a. fire engine or 2 hook and ladder at a moment's notice, and a few hours’ delay for repairs might mean untold fire loss and damage. YOUR AUTOMOBILE. Homer McKee, director of sales and advertising of the Cole Motor Car Co., thus breaks into prose poetry: “The connecting link between. where [mentioned storage batteries. ] “Yes, indeed,” said Mr. Matthews. “A STORAGE BATTERY CARE Howard A.» Matthews, general sales manager of the Jackson “Automobile Co., Jackson, Mich., was discussing with some friends recently the “little things’’ that affect automobile service. Someone # great many automobile owners are care- less about renewing their battery solu- tion—a sure way to run into trouble ani poor service. “Batteries are properly filled with electrolyte when sent out,’ continued the Jackson man, “and unless spilled by accident, acid should not be added. Jn case it has been spilled, fresh solution should be added until the plates are covered to the depth of half an inch. “Vent plugs should be removed and cells examined every week. Plates mus* always be kept covered with solution. The water in the solution evaporates, but the acid does not." When examina- tion shows top of plate#Mancovered, dis- tilled water should be added. “Every owner of a car that is equipped with a storake battery should have a specific gravity hydrometer for testing electrolyte to accurately deter- mine the conditions of the battery. if ine reading is below 1,28 degrees the battery should be charged until the spe- cific gravity rises to the proper point. This may be accomplished by running the engine at certain intervals, if the owner does not have access to a chare- ing outfit. 6 ee ATS TWEE AS: (=. SAFE A VEHICLE: The shipments include August, Septem- ber, October, November and December. The gross shipments of the five months in 1912 were in v@lue $237,478.44, as against $312,005.14 in 1913, showing an inerease of 1913 over 1912 of $74,523.70. This périod is the dullest in the automobile season. ELECTRIC IN NEW HOME As indicated in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday, the Rauch @& Lang .St. Louls Co., Adolph Zuest manager, has taken a leasej on the two-story new automo- bile building at 3020 Locust street. The building has a frontage of 36 feet and ) a handsome show room has been fitted in the front. The service station will be in the rear. The company will cele- brate its installation in its new home March 15 with an “opening.” The woman who rents rooms\té help make the income meet expenses cannot afford to waste money in her ing. Post-Dispatch Want? assure the best results and can be relied upon to rent the rooms with least délay. SJ ASHORSE-DRAW first five months of the 1914 season showed an increase of 31.3 r cent over the corresponding period of last year. Statistics of Céroner’ Office In- Sticate Half as Many Accidents Therefrom for Miles Traveled. In all of the discussion of street and highway accidents and fatalities that has appedred in public print! during the past year, except the statements emanating from automo- bile inter&sts, the first fair and sane statement on the subject coming from an authoritative source is made by Peter M. Hoffman, Coroner of.Cook County, Ill., which embraces the City of Chicago. “Automobiles now average 2 to 1 safer per mileage than horse-drawn vehicles,” says Mr. Hoffman. “It iz clear that comparisons made as to the danger between horse _ vehicles and power vehicles must be estimated on efficiency, as the number of miles traveled is the only, rational basis on which to figure.” Statistics Are Accurate, Electrically Lighted Hectrically Started His declaration is based on the re- sult of a study of this subject by the statistician of the Coroner’s office, Parker H. Sercombe, who has organ- ized a complete. synthetic system of statistical tables for municipalities and is engaged din co-ordinating the accident statistics from the police records of Chicago with the fatality tables of the G€foroner’s office. Re- garding the results of this work the Coroner says: “i- can. -guarantee ita ms accuracy although much of the in- formation is from material gathered outside of this office. “Accurate figures compiled from the records of Chicage and Cook County, show that 1912 is the first year that the number. of automobils accidents ever surpassed horse. ve- hicle accidents, and the mileage per- centage of power vehicles as com- pared with horse vehicles shows that automobiles now average 2 to 1 safet per mileage than horse-drawn ve- hicles. “The rapid increase in the number of automobiles in use during the past four years and the corresponding de- crease in the number of horse ve- hicles is definitely shown not only in the decrease of horse vehicles acci- dents and fatalities, but in the in- erease of automobile accidents.” | F. O. B. Detroit Tables accompanying the Coroner’s FOUR Touring Car statement show the number .of pas- on pay son Pom senger and freight vehicles .of all SiX Sedan - 28 classes, licensed and unlicensed, on seen Penton ie the streets of Chicago on Feb. 10, "35°" Touring Cat 1914, their average daily mileage and 35°° Coupe . their total daily mileage, accidents Six-Passenger SIX and fatalities for the last four years, and *the average number of accidents per day and Ser 5,000,000 miles trav- eled. ‘ ee GUR EXPORTS TWENTY SEVEN MILLIONS 1913 In the final report of the Depart- ment of Commerce just ‘issued at Washington, which has been analyzed by Alfred Reeves of New York, ant authority. on matters pertaining to the automobile industry, there is convlusive evidence that the Ameri- | ean manufacturers are conquering fhe markets of the world with their service-supplying automobiles, while the foreign car importations continue to show a steady decline. For the year 1913, the United States exported 26,889 automobiles, 1009 of them commercial vehicles, valued at $27,029,451, or an increase of almost 15 per cefit over 1912, when the ex- ports were 23,720 cars valued at $23,- 703.989, while in 1911 the _ figures were 15,807 cars. Mr. Reeves calls attention to the fact that the aver- age value for the three years is RE. about $1000, proving that the higher ; ; | erade cars are holding their own and g that. besides absorbing moderate priced automobiles, the foreigners are in equal ratio showing apprecia- tion of the big and luxurious prod- ty Y p- 4% ucts of American makers. ‘pet Fas Uy” HEE. ie es eect In*addition to the regular figures, ee es Ce YY ee Yi Me it must be remembere@ that two : American factories in Canada,° and one branch factory in London, made approximately 11,000 automobiles for the foreign trade. The parts and ac- cessory exports amounted to $7,900.- °37. with tires $3,910,688, so the total exports of the gutomobile industry in 1913 were $38,840,376. Foreign builders must take notice that America is not alone competing with them in the big car field but that their sales in America are rap- idly declining, only 492 automobiles coming here last year, valued at $1, 154,873,. as against 868 in 1912, a de- crease of more than 76 per cents you are and where you want to be— the pencil which is writing modern his- tory, and which, with its rubber tires, is erasing the lines which separate counties and states, the law, which fs making the city a suburb of the farin, the piagic apparatus which puts tne smell of wild roses in the !}.op distri-t. and infects Peoria with the stan:lards of Michigan avenue. ‘Why make so much fuss about the Parama Canal joining the Atlantic tc the Pacific? The automobile joinec the Atlanticeto the Pacific long 2go. “We boast about these*“United States. There are no United States. ‘There were United States once, but the auto- mobile has obliterated state lines—fused everything irto one vig intermingling family. And one of these days there will be just one big star in the flag. under which will be the Latin phrase: “Gasolenus facit,”” meaning—gasoline did it. | AUTOMOBILE =TIRES=— BARGAIN PRICES in Strictly High-Grade Seconds — STAND- ARD MAK ES—Guaranteed to be in first-class condition. 30x3....8 8.50 Tubes....$2.00 30x34... 11.25 Tubes... 3.00 $4x4,,,, 16.15 Tubes... 4.00 36x4.,.. 18.50 Tubes... 4.50 No discount ellowed. Cash must necompany all orders. We buy for cash and must sell for cash in order to make the above price Petty Tire & Rubber Co. 18th & Locust St. Louis, Mo. aonb esbADSALSSAADAALALAASALDAAA ee ee aon _—- - oe QC Motor Trucks Get First Place in Big Order of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, one of the nation’s big business concerns, recently bought a fleet of 67 trucks fot its New’ York branch. More than forty truck-manufacturers wanted the order. After weeks of investigation the Biscuit Company decided to do business aes three manufacturers, _ One was given an order 18 electrics, another an order for 24 gasoline trucks. : Our portion was for 25 GMC trucks, 15 Gaso- line and.10 Electrics—more than either of the others, and we didn’t cut our price. GMC trucks appeal to discriminating buyers— so does our new policy. : If you can. use motor trucks in your business it will pay you to. investigate our plan and our product. We make a truck to fit your business. From 1% Tons, at $1500 .. To5 Tons, at $3000 ~- . From 1000 Ibs. at $1200 ectric 0 Ibs. a bad To 12000 Ibs. at $2500 GMC Trucks have the SERVICE BUILT IN, and our plan of co-operation with owners is fair alike to buyer and seller. ; _ We believe in quality goods, quantity production, quick sales and small-profits—this is one big reason why shrewd buyers are choosing GMC trucks. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY One of the units of the GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY the strongest of ite kind in the world. Michigan ~ St. Louis Branch—2807 Olive St. G. W. EDWARDS, Mgr. ne To Our Savings Depositors Monday, #eb. 23d, being a legal holiday, our Savings De- partment will be open Tuesday from 5 to 8 p. m. rwTrrpyrTefTfrt?VG e+ "" -- 7" rTwrvwrwwVwVTe Ye elerehlUlerehUerhCeeleeereereleee e _ - Ordinarily our Savings De- partment is open every Mog- day .evening. for the special convenience of those who can- not call during regular daily business hours. St. .ouvis Unio Trust *Co. Oidest Trust Company in Missouri Fourth and Locust Capital and Surpias $10,000,000.00 Resource? Nearly £46,000,060.06 (TrTrerererprpr,f.,ett*"*TTT TT 7 7 7. 7 7 sewer ee eee eV VVVVVVVueVeV? itt bbe i eee ee ‘wTTrwrrrwrereeee»yr, tt’??? TTT 777" it——_JM—l-_ pL hai, ALL RRR De a (7TrrrYrreYreewefeweetfet, TT? 7 - S®eeve_egete Seer eeoe ete «6: 8:4..5 82°83 6% And despite its beauty, despite its in- ternal excellence, despite its seven- passenger capacity, despite its elec- tric starting and lighting system, it is the lowest priced “Stx’’ on the market. In the face of such obvious and over- whelming evidence of value—how can you consistently pay a penny more for any other car, than the price of this Studebaker SIX? If this car is honest, there isn’t an auto- mobile in existence that compares with it in value. That it zs as honest inside as it is beau- tiful outside, theename Studebaker guarantees. The fact that it is manufactured to an extent exceeded by no other car of even higher price clinches the ques- tion of internal value. \ Get the Studebaker Proof Rook, the most convincing piece of Autemobile Literature you have ever read Studebaker, Detroit ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 4300 Forest Park Bl. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 910 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. WM. F. ROTHE & CO., East St. Louis, ll. EKdwardsviite, Frank C. Campbell, Greenviite, Til. c. BE. Hull, Salem, Ul. Pr. M. Wiebe, Highland, fi. F. Heidi . Fairfield. Ul, Nieburg Mfg. Co., Wright City, Me. John r, Carmi, Ml. Belleville Imp. & Motor Co., Belle- ville, Il. . Wallace & Alderson, Virden, Il. Ww. FEF. Shephard, Jerseyville, LI). ri. Rey Rine John N. Tayler, Columbia, Mo,” ‘e Keller & Co., I . F. Yeakel, Alton, Tl. tf tty Z Gy ME Z tn ty tijd Oy Z tig jb 2, > GH: Z Z ‘a ZZ q C eg CL “ y YIZIIA 7 : ta wy GY wm y as ty v 2 WY, tj tSLTY ’ Gasoline Chasses Pontiac & ar ‘Mand te, ~~ _—~ Nobby Can’t Slip. Baelly Staggard . Safety WE HAVE THEM ALL.: — » Every make of Antiskid Tires at reduced prices. INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. Lindell 5307 3919 Olive St: Delmar 1361R ; = | re [ uy ' It 5 ecause Y 80 THAT NO MAN AFTERWARDS “S s ‘ f HERE IT I8—BRIEBF AND . bh: ae The Locomobil Co. of St. Louis just . : TO THE POINT. a a3 received the f6llowing wire from the M eo ed | f a odel ‘I ; + and Carter. BH. Harrison Locomobiles. * . . , : ‘ s 4 Pe Carter Harrison is the present Mayor of Pouring Car ; | | i te ed one knows, and it is of considerable In- bot -gurtioulare' trem Berd Meter tinea ae “MOTOR CARS i Pe = 2 terest to the atitomobile buying publie Olive Street, St. Louis. ; And All Used Cars of Other : “en 22 t to the fact that Joseph G. Cannon has Z ARES 4S: reek % = owned automobiles, since tpeir inception. = a securing these orders. ~ a AGENTS FOR VULCAN CAR for the Vulcan car which sells in road- ster type for $750 and in touring body Truck Sales Co. The company is ih temporary quarters at M2 N. King's kane, Wash., who is an experienced au- tomobile man, is manager of the com- | JOS. G. CANNON A BUYER It’s a Better ‘Car ERAS te thee : All Slightly Used ck oe Chicago office: ‘‘Sold Joseph G. Cannon Chicago and Joseph G. Cannon every- f. O. b. Detroit : at: to know what cars they purchase, die | ee | ; , The Locomobile Co. feels ‘very elated in The agency for St. Loufs and territory for $850, has been placed with the Mogul highway. Fred 8. Beckwith, from Spo- pany. ok — 5 . 4 : . \ : EE edhe ld PP er icte Sai pil shia HES OAD , meer eng

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 99 1914. ain — «mee - ae = Pm Po. 9" ie. t ees of ° $ Ne ' Pear hare” e # ai cadet At . MP. 2h, th A The Packard Motor Car Co. advises its local representatives, the Halsey Auto- mobile Co., that it is working out a re- adjustment of seasons, so as to make de- liveries when deliveries are most need- ed. This will mean no shipments in July and August. The Missourl Motor Car Co reports the sale last week of a Marmon 41 lit- tle six 4-passenger car to O. M. Clif- ford of the American Steel & Wire Co. Todd's Auto & Rental Co..reports the sale of a Richmond Six and the closing EASURE the Paice by the standard of the high priced car. y Note the design—You will find in its stream line body—its generous proportions—its up- holstery and its finish all the beauty and ex- xt Pred scey Rayre raga ole = 9) cellence that mark the car of highest degree. Mo. This ts a new wth ot wWhdeh om r * > . ’ Serafini is president and Mr, R. C. Note the mechanical conattection— You will find Stuerbrunn treasurer, both forinerly of in the large unit le wire electrical equipment St. Louis. They will do a general gar- —the ont insert multiple disc clutch—the silent a repair business ina new building now being constructed. —_ drive for motor shaft—the always efficient salle eee and the simplified control Pre of ar ality that you naturally look for only in cars ' returned from Chicago, where he closed costing doublesthe price. a contract to handle the Coey cy clecar then check-up on the reason for it—You will : in this territory. t the Heo. ly offers you the ‘highest possible . CAEN ES VS A. E. Gansman of the Motors Clear- ing House, 1512 Locust street, has just Satisfy yourself on these points Ask us questions — =, Sg : ae 3 all Taxicab Companies—) - ‘e . all Hospital Ambulance Drivers—. is TREAD THAT MA D ; all epartment Store Traffi —— E. C. Mollitor, district representative | P : 4 of the Cadillac Motor Car Co. of Des This shows how the five thick, tough Goodrich w rubber fingers of the Goodrich Safety Tread dig Peg nan ape pa ws Bg O nig Or ) is dl t Prasagt essai os vagal yee gece: Se as a or at es cates Pyro 99 sery Co., of Nursery, Mo. This truck They give you all this because of Goodrich quality in the is to be used by the H. J. Weber & | e - tire, where quality has to be to insure Safety First for you. piagie eu: twoek.@ rotighout “the city NOD: : . te | | ‘i quantity of fabric—the methods of construction—all have been rigidly maintained in “Nobby Tread” anti-skid Tires,.and maintained regardless “Nob Today through sheer _ merit - -alone, O se Tread” Tires are the largest selling high-grade . percent ctual car val the P MOTOR C MEN : e of a car value use the Paige- AR IMPROVEMENTS , . troit y has no bonded or other indebted- That automobile, progress has. been. is Nobby Tread” Tires REAL . kid tires. = experises of any kind—to eat up its income. ne of etalled refinement rather. tha ie = ane “amg buy the Paige aos pay only for the sid upon by every thoughtful observer. pated ufacturers have en general. been giving more complete equipment, better finish, more convenient coptrol, more harmon- NOTE THIS :—Dealers who sell UNITEBG STATES TIRES sell the best of . — all Police Patrol Wagon Operators— hi a>) / Ag aR 1] 3s Wal c, RUA: = Ur G if Mz troit, was a guest two days in last right down and grip and hold the roadway. Ske Mika. 7 , truck to the H. J. Weber & Sons Nur- rubber at the point of contact with the road. Bi. 3 Sons Nugsery Co. in the delivering of It is the quality of Goodrich Tires which makes them the #imee s as a SO AS a : The Automobile Clearing House, 3952 addition to the money-saving feature—because you never bought better hash car in . Louis and is now showing the accepted standard n id and smooth tread tirés: The Moon Motor Car Co. last week de- your automobiles or automobile equipments not only comes under our ces in the Rialto Building to sell auto- more important manufacturing concerns. » Papakea: 5 Onto Biahichies in. All Priticipal Cities president of the Corliss Supply Co., and The unusual wear-resisting quality —the quantity of rubber—the of cost and regardless of price competition. anti-skid tires in the 1e world. nese--no excessive capitalization, noheavyoverhead during the last two years, along the is a fact which has been commented Tj more for the money-—-better upholstery, United States ire Company — fous lines. ~The adaition of reliable. built-in electrical starting and lighting systems is another detail which has been a recent development in the qual- ity fleld. That the cars have been steadily in:- proving in mechagica! detail is similarly true, though this fact is naturally ap- preciated more by active motorists than by the person whose interest is of the prospective sort. ‘ | Greater attention is being given to the incorporation of adjustable roller bear- ings In hubs and transmission; the long- stroke, small-bore metors like those of the Studebaker “Four” and “Six” mod- els have. been a long step toward fuel economy and increased power! cooling problems have been so successfully at- tacked that no correctly adjusted motor should ever become unduly hot. —-_-o --—~-- I. H. C. HAS RELOCATED The automobile department of the In- ternational Harvester Co. is now located in its new home at 3116 Locust street, where a wWell-fitted salesroom occupics the front of the building and a service department for I. H. C. adhe sD renee | is located in the rear. H,*H, .MacDon- ald is sales manager of the automobile department, under H. L. Brubaker, gen- eral representative of the company I St. Louls territory, e ‘4 7 “, : . : . ‘ “ P . a he : ¥ * 7 «3 The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Detroit, Michigan ’ Frye Motor Car Company (Successors to Lindsay Motor Car Co.) 3327 Locust Street Phone, Bomont 1008. Central 1008 ’ ce Forest 3920 Delmar 682 AUTO TIRE. SALES CO., 4539 Delmar BL. | HEADQUARTERS FOR. UNITED STATES TIR ~ We.deliver day or night in City or County and all tire changes free of charge. | If in trouble phone’ ys—our service is second to -and vulcanizing. ’ o 2 j ~~ “ rae mm > “ M ‘ 5 : oo mi ee : Lf Be ~ Ree w= 5 at tts iil a i ll Apia dita. ate a ‘ intB 5 we Rabi TS eee da = Be 3 i> 3

Page 29

‘Siac af Farsitere, Carpets, Ete., from Manheimer Warehouse at Pri- vate Sale, Com- mencing ic BUSSES CROSS RIDGE _ 17,000 FEET HIGH Motorists who havé experienced the difficulty of proper carburetion an cooling im driving their cars at ex- tremely high altituays, will be particu- jlarly interested in the sale of four White motor busses which are to be operated at HOUSE PASSES, BILL FOR FEDERAL CONVICTS BUILD BRIDGE “Cross-continental automobile tourists who will take thg Southwestern royte to the Panama-Pacific Exposition ar San Francisco in 1915 will cross the Sait River in going from Phoenix to Tempe over a substantial concrete bridge 1993 feet long, instead of having to ford long, sandy, dried-up river bed, accord- ing to the season of the year,” says Dr. Charles G. Percival in his’ new book, “The Trail of the Bull Dog,”’ whica deals with the writer’s two years’ auto- mobile trip of 60,000 miles. « “The interesting part of thie bridg* lies in the fact that it was built of con- crete in 27 months entirely by convicts’ labor. The bridge is 18 feet wide be- ‘and wire are contained in its construc- tween curbs, and ‘10 tofs of steel rod tion. The bridge is floored with rein- forced concrete and a two-inch bit.- lithic dressing. Eleven pliers, each 125 feet in length, support the bridge, which is excellently lighted by electricity at both approachés and throughout its en- tire length from power generated at ost Roosevelt Dam, 70 miles away.” with your BEEG letter. Me 7 ; ng a . aaah a ars : kit Near 20a Bes ee ‘ . hat a Jha axe - Y b ay i Ve be za . : Z ; “a BT a x ‘ 2 7 ° wae * v q = ~e », ya as 4 = a 3 5 Me a Ae ». m . 7 ~~ - 7 a oh : * , é ' : ; ‘5 > + * - Yt {2 be , oe * a oY _ q Ps 3 Ae. aa . eS “eas sites +) ORE 3 ¥ ? i pn pliol ed tim a a ash} ” . . Tiel — mm : i af Zz . = & . weedy nt : * ee ae ce > P + on mm! + oma a ~ = , then cut out the advertisement and mail tt — an elevation of 17,000 feet in Bolivia. The purchaser was a transportation company, which has established a bus line between Potosi and Sucre, two cities which are separated by a moun- tain range, whose only pass is consid- erable higher than the tallest peak on the American Continent, While the distance between the two cities is not great, the run consists of & constant grade with many steep pitches requiring exceptional power and cooling efficiency. The purchasers bte- lected the White 1500-pound chassis with aix-cylinder, 60-horsepower motors. AlN (IN Rf} ADS: either a wide, raging torrent or a deep, 14 to?4 OFF ae ee ene tenets VISITORS, EVERYONE SHOULD ATTEND THIS GREAT REDUCTION SALE — The values themselves are far more emphatic in their demand for YOU to attend this great sale than the liberal invitation which we extend tq YOU, one of those who may be unfamiliar with this great institution, we want you to know THAT OUR PRICES ARE .GUARANTEED UNMATOHABLE. ome, if if only selected will be stored free. Terms of payment to suit your convenience may be arranged. Monday,” February 234, New Goods at 50c on the $ nant has MONDAY AND . URSDAY STOECKER & PRICE Starage and Auction Co. 1928 Franklin Av. If Senate Also Passes It, $25,- 000,000 Will Be Appropri- ated for Highway Building. Cangress has the roads question under thorough discussion. From‘the Com- mittee on Reads of the House of Rep- resentatives there emerged a measure in which was embodied a consensus of opinion of the committee as a whole. The bill was passe@ with considerable | expedition by the House, for it had been es yrafted quite dead in order to ob- tain a great amount of support from the thickly populated states. a Two courses action are left to the Ritz : Ste states in availing themselves of roads appropriations from the central source. an A State can employ its quota of the iene | Hi ni $25,000,000, the distribution of which is ta S : i based upon population and rural free ’ qi delivery routes, in the construction and maintenance of whatever roads may be determined upon by its highway depart- ment in co-operation with the Sécretary of Agriculture. The National Govern- ment would bear one-half of the cost, fbut no construction shall commence “until the portion of the cost thereof which is to be provided otherwise than by the United States has been made available.” The other plan which a State may adopt is the original Shackelford roads- rental plan for rural free delivery routes, with the highways divided into classes A, B and C—$60, $30 and $15 per year per mile. While the measure commanded much discussion in the House, it is a cer- tainty that it will receive even greater attention in the Senate, which has a ¢tendency to pass upon all measures of a substantial expenditures character more carefully than is usually the cage in the ‘|popular branch of the Government. The opposing sides in the discussion, gen- erally speaking, split on the proposition of small amounts widely distributed over’ a big mileage, or a concentration of money on the most used roads. Con- gressman W. P. Berland of Missouri, contended for the Concentration plan, which he summed up in the following A language: Q 4 = , ae : ~- “The experience of every nation should § the man who owns one teach us that the building of highways is a) scientific proposition, that more 2 than 80 per cent of the tfaffic of roads goes over less than 16 per cent of the roads, and will do so under any circum- stances, whether the roads are improved or unimproved, in a country thickly settled or not. It necessarily tends that way, and we must have a scientific classification of roads in accordance with the traffic they bear. Nearly ev- ery progressive state in this country has come or is coming to a state system of $6. 9 5 rye leather) highways. This .mieans that the state 354 00 value (bag $12 00 selects certain trunk lines. Solid busi- cushions, leather) . ° ness men in every state have reached ! : , the idea of selecting a State Highway Morris Chairs Commission to classify roads as to the $6.00 value (oak character in which they should be im- and mahogany) proved and maintained, and not to im- ioe ag opps any road at all until ample power a:7 66 vals REE s given for the maintenance of those bag cushions, Mission).... roads in their respective classes.” $22.00 value (all Push-button) WHY THE “SIX” IS POPULAR China Closets —— A striking feature of the automobile $18.00 value shows of the year, and upon which (mirror tops) many visitors commented, wag the re- $25 value (Colonial) markably large number of six-cylinder $39 value (Early y cars. A careful count of the exhibitors English and oak) at Chicago showed 57 represented. Of $45 value these no less than 49 makers are pro- (largest sizea) ducing sixes. In cars at $1500 and up the sixes again lead, the figures being €5 six-cylinder models and only 37 four- cylinder models. Twelve of the sixes come at prices below $2000. Five sixes are to beghad at prices less than $1800. And these low-priced, lightweight sixes are among the biggest sellers of any cars on the market. F Automobile engineers, while recogniz- ing the advance made by the four-cyl- inder motor, were not satisfied. They realized that there still was a loss of power. And they set out to find a motor that would run. smoother, with greater efficiency, a type that by virtue of its construction would deliver more units of power per gallon of fuel to the driv- ing wheels. They sought a quicter and more flexible motor, one with less strain on its own working parts. It was found that the desired idea effect could’ be ob- tained by utilizing the continuous torque of the six-cylinder motor. And that through this steady application of pow- er came such desirable results ag low- ered fuel consumption, lessened tire wear, more pleasurable driving and con- trol. First sixes were heavy, costly, ex- pensive to maintain. But automobile engineers learnedé finally the secret of the six. And today the six, as the Hud- different to what a a OD | Why torture your feet it was & few, yeare ago. Now it is PP if with ‘Bho: stiff metal plate arch lighter. economical .to build and eco- CZ oe supports that actually istort the nomical to run. shape of your arch: No wonder they TO HANDLE MOON: CAR ee! hurt. If you want complete freedom IN THE SOUTHEAST] from foot troubles wear the new general distribution contract for the WIZARD Pocket TABLE ARC Pah nae part of the United States was closed last week by the Moon Motor Car Co., with O, M, Graham of wage will establish h iabicectaienine ‘eamaneneas at Bir-| It is soft, flexible and teatherlight. You wr oe it Hy seom re: mingham, Ala: His territory embraces / fit the exact shape of ‘your foot. Simply shift the inse a in Tennessee, Mississipp!, Alabama, Geor-/ the different pockets until you find the exact shape of the arch. Then you will have a perfect support for your arch that will hold its shape and never give you any trouble. By dual adjust- ments at home you can build up your arch to normal condition and our foot troubles will vanish. Wizards do not have to be broken . Get a pair Fink Fie eatsads bhi ' : _. | l¢ 4 fy = BaF hi hil Te ee 4 : a . ca j Jo pif be dak Z Fe eee y & Ja ee & ‘ 7 i Gee 4” _ The.Endorsement So the year 1913 the Packard otor Car Company established new high records for one month’s ship- ments of Packard motor carriages, one month’s shipments of Packard enclosed bodies, one month’s ship- ments of Packard motor trucks. Q The total Packard shipments for 1913 were the largest for any one year since the company started in business. Q Orders for Packard motor car- riages received in January, 1914, set a new high record for January sales. This: is, really a necessity for every particular man or young man today. Beautifully finished Chifforobe, chiffonier and ward- robe in one, and just think, the $25 kind, in this February event. only $15. 8 ys A ee el ae ae eee A iit ss This $35 Davenette § The Davenette is the new,“short bed davenport, an invention that has just recently been put on the\ market. It occupies a space just 4 feet 9 inches wide, and when opened forms a _ full-size, comfortabig, roomy bed; all bedding closes up with a davenport; child could operate it. An actual $35.00 value Bed Davenports—- | - Brass Beds —— | ; sah “ates Hiimeh 2 2 Po | ae $28 value (Chase $17. 50) colors... «.- 16. 15 a Rich euahemng hile tin this sale prised t $9) You've never seen a Value to equal th the construction afid refin get ¥ Br hel agen nate. ee ance of this Parlor Suite. f you ex to $60 y this will answer your requiremen Chifforobes — $20 value 319)25 BO opie that a | a 26. eee Pes shone “i rt | 6 @ 2 l “Fanlies” en eee « , bf S50 value ‘oni ai 5 “32000 — Dining Chairs Ss ets $2. -75 Yoo oo seat, ) $4 value ‘alin enuine le 5 value (sli enuine —_ 8 value (sl genuine et ma iF ‘Sta pe Ca, eee eee ‘ _ nag te ge ees Pg SARC BPR Len is, ATA & EOE dv edna ceae” Riek leather, mirror)... $42 value (re- volving seat) $65 value (genu- ine leather) $32.50 Buffets $17 value (solid oak) $25 value (48-inch base) $50 value (Early a J 500 oak, 60-inch base) $75.00 value and oak, 60- inch base) Parlor Sets $30 value (genu- ine leather) $50 value holstered backs $75 value (genuine leather) five pieces $95 value (genu- ine leather) ange ) (21% - inch post) $50. value (3-inch post) Couches $9.50 value (box couches) $17 value (Chase leather) $25 value (30 inches wide )g , 85 value (genuine leather) .. $17.50 Bedroom Suits — $25 value (solid oak) $50 value (solid oak) $85 value (solid oak) $150 value (oak and mahogany) up- - 11.3x12 Loom woven A minster Ress. 9x12 Mat- ting Rugs Printed Line- leums; ree sae of patterns: yd 10. Hy veeves ~ Axmi n- Rugs i x » wes > a ete 22 Sey oa ’ i aC Se o's - * i 9x12 Loom Woven — sels. Rugs. $9. al $15.75] $8.95] lox12 Axmin- ster Rugs; loom woven. Halsey Automobile Company 35c 3910 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri (Early 25.00 Inlaid Lin >- leums; all colors Oriental and floral 9x12 Velvet Rugs.. $35 “value (28x34 mirrors) $65 value (mas- sive, 8 styles) $5.00 value ee 86 LODE). «went d (24x3 ESP) ones , ' 3 (20 Mexie-in. to top) 5. -in. mee : rz : LINCOLN HIGHWAY CONTRIBUTOR $75.00 ‘he ea er a ee (genuine leather $2.00 value (all siges)... $4.00 value (all colors). $10.00 value (2- inch POG). nine e veges $15 value (fancy scroll degigns)....... Mission Rockers — $4.50 value (spring seat, leather) $7.50 value (slip seat, Spanish leather) pees 50 value ~~ ‘a on. a i" NANT NINN RE Eran Wy ‘4 ened our niae PS Run your ‘car in— This is no weather for driving—but it’s high time you were fixing the car up--for use and comfort later. : : Run your car in our big front door and let us show you how completely ial ng we are to attend to the “fixing\up’— @¢ Our high, clean Paint Shop is known all over town for splendid work at mod- erate prices—and prompt deliveries. q Our Wood Shop is complete in itself, furnishing new bodies and fore doors cowl dashes and general alterations. q Our Top and Trim Shop—here we make new tops and repair old ones—furnish seat covers, Jiffy Curtains and other mod- ern requisites for motoring comfort. Our Accessories—are carefully chosen from the thousand and one articles offered and each one we sell represents the best of its kind—viz., Klaxon Horns, Weed Chains, Halldilay Bumpers, Stewart Speed- ometers, Globe Boxes, Firestone Tires and Rims, etc. and all under one roof—one management, one policy, one account to settle. Vehicle Top @ Supply Co. “The Complete Shop” 3414-16-18 Lindell Avenue Automobile Tops, Bodies and Supplies Mt _ value (qtends feet) eeeter Pte eereee | we $15 00 value pedestal EKatly English and oak).. rae value (48-inch top; all fin BheG).....60% $40 value (64-inch top; all finishes) —Music Cabinets — me Pn EGBA $13.00 value (extra ZB) sss eweesveets eee S800. $34.00 va jan wamhut).........91 4,00 Heati ing Stoves—— Sens sated $3.00 | ‘Tors (het baat). 50) “EXTRA 500 Velvet and gy re ke SPECIAL eben oF This Magnificent $32 10.75 See those massive feet and 19-2 estal—that means durability. “ comes in either golden oak, Early English or fumed oak finish; is 54 inches across the top when closed, as shown; 6 feet when open. Another big scoop for this sale, special, $19.75. « This Massive ‘$ Solid Oak BUFFET for . 75 ishes—either golden oak, Early En- Massive 5-foot, solid oak Socal: ideal for “your dining resm tree $ handsomest you could imagine. It’s been, sfotunes to only a trifle more than half its real value—$29 $48.00 value (city make). $55.00 value (city make). $25.00 value (four holes). $40.00 value (city make). $24.00 $27.50 $15.00 $20.00 Broadway and Washington DIAMONDS - WATCHES We ore the father of the “Dts tr policy. on the * renient PP olte and other Uitte payl aren seen At last! a comfortable GW a forthe arch f° George Washing! ton was the “Father His Washington's time Vustness was do on then making it easy for the at ‘Asaorionn peo monthly in such small a unts that they never miss the money. a ui MPay-as-you- ple to own 4g weer RLY AS .. watt Open a charge acco AUTIFUL AS If natural they 1, for t meee e. oe oe oan Care Teeta peso ape Pulled ‘Without ene E and our Pain by ” sooo Marvelous Bae Rees soars te Pave 664.00 se pain yt Ye. pes 7 wake up. qui ae tee “without feaitar auythion. the morning and get téeth tb imo ( DENTAL mee $18. 620 Olive Street . . - ee © © wee ** a PRP CHORE ees gia and Florida. today. They cost $2 up and pay immediate divi- Graham predicts that the lightweight dends in comfort. Fors sale ‘by all leading St. Louis dealers. six will be a big seller in his territory. His initial order was two six-passengor u. write ue. Ask for our avant Ce oer degier’ Kot " ‘capt supply too t troubles and their cure. lightweight sixes, with streamline WIZARD FOOT APPLIANCE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo.. bodies. A Solid Mile of Autos, HORSES AND VEHICLES, if they were arranged in a procession, are ad- vertised in today's big WANT DIREC- | TORY. ; SUNDAYS. 8 TO 4, N ¥ . ool ae ss ° ¥ Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION _ ig ot newspaper west of the Mississippi. | in Byerything.” we a, pal The » Sunday Post- Dispetoh basi over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the ee THE OLD ioe SGINAI . nT es. WE . a! ; an ge , BROS & CO. 1853 305 Ging, J ee . ? NE. Re Me eS AIRED 8c BBS PI ORE ne ee EI oe e g P vs

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | _ + | SUNDAY AB cinta nll FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ° is 7 Tusean Temple Concert Today. of the temple. A chorus of 12 female | Gussie ana Lee Lucas, Florence Koons, : ———————— = == — The G&h concert of a series of recitais | voices under the direction of J. C. EBisen- eet ta sage & nvensen goo ag Sineigyhs: ass, orence |: ’ bp eer ees roe os cece cece eevee, nec |S EAS stom end tre. Jonans The Prufrock- Litton Co.’s $250, 000 Stock today at 8:30 p. m., in the assembly hall |lowing ljadies will participate: Misses! Holt. The public is invited. HITED m mit a ] —————— IDAMAGED BY WATER] ° THE PECULIAR ADVANTAGES OF THE SALE. Brandt Vioiates Parole by Going BARGAINS YOU WILL NEVER GET AGAIN to New oYrk; He Can- TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS gpa in EE (2), Come and convince yourself. Buy now for your vacation needs. Sy Radel hia: Hoes Sig thaws ates DO Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. "30 YEARS’ . ~ sa i ——_ $10,020 ag sg Suis $710.00 NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Foulke E. wy STEADY wee Reg. $35 Wardrobe $90 0 Lot Traveling Bags, values Brandt, who was sentenced to prison for . GROWTH in ’ : . cerca es its sere Ieoreee, Se vel ot he ie Phan veg ims ccomennig vote ags,cny [she formlaable Concerto Not in Gli] MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS he Railroad. § he would HE been worth without this O County Seat at present located at a ; ruch, which was played . ae potete. ing and the Settlers. Then, BESI little inland eaibions eight miles from the minor, by B fe st | ‘s ct = ew years there’s our NEW Townsite of railroad with a population of 300. Well, |>yY Ysaye at his recent St. Louis con- eerie Pacific (from a portion o CITY which we have recently “Laid Out,” then, what does all this mean to Fruit certs. ww me dings) gave away one 0- jocated on the Missouri Southern RaiJroad City? it should mean a thriving, pros- FE Ea [| out of every 640 Acres, as an a eae the big 3000-Acre Orchard. pcrous and substantial City of several! As an artist the youth is a made- ; to settle up the country. There will be 5000 Business and Residence thousand within a very short time after in-St. Louis product, all of his teach- on account of having a Lots in Fruit City, but NONE of the Lots the Opening and at least a HALF MIL-|{. : " 5 Constagration Fruit LION DOLLARS NET to our Association |ing having been received from local . n-view : wfll be tneluded in this Opening. 4 ar therefore. ‘o cases ean fa dur smninds et GIT DUE Wht it wih enck LOR Sih pee otherett toe wate ee tn tnt | violinists, After he had taken lessons Togs is. be being tenth 1b oe met se: a Hy Ay ag the “Raster. TS POLL AFTER the OPENING DAY. ON andjthree years, he passed the examina- STOPS FALLING HAIR tion for admission to the Symphony tiTh 93 C ct 35 Orchestra, and is playing his first ese ircumstances Make Possible Your nga season as one of the second violinists. He was born in Rumania and came Bui This 76,000-Acre Tract is to be divided Presses, Tuns, Cellars and Buildin 1 Stock in the 3000-Acre Orokerd. Pemem: to St. Louis six years ago with his S th and Lu as Av Will Sell All This Week Others Imitate and Make Similar Claims, Newksee! into 000 F foll 3600 10-A Complete Vinegar Plant, including a *up- , Abst rust ; ° even C *9 a he sgt appeal ade o-Acr® to-date Equipment, Blectrical and other- by the Q i¥ TRUS family, with whom he lives at 18054 Herpicide Was the First Scalp Preparation Ever have eras ont ry ssbcAare —— ‘ae a —— - Stent. includ- ian . . ifiea Carr street. His musical progress was T A ET FRE wee Puscntee of “ee Made — It does not follow, however, that enigmmant™ Electrical” “ane ‘ cate the subject of a recent article in the MARKE B SK Ss , ABs ~ oe Pl in Harmony With. the True Cause of Dandruff. 6000 Registrants will secure the Complete Canning nae vag? and Buildings, ed over by | Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Th O including all up-to-date uipment, Elec- BANK on Day of Opening and will] . : WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE q he trical and otherwise; Evaporating : the 76,000 Acres FREE of ALL in- The discovery of the origin of dand- Don’t alter to be ohaness Houses; 2 Fruit Packing Sheds; 40 Fruit cumbrances. 4 : ; , the important dif- g§ raying Outfits; 1 Large Cold Storage You will be given a Warranty Deed and SUES HOTEL FOR $10,000 No chromos or trading stamps. You get full weight, full | uff as the cause of all hair trouble is You are not. taki ‘follows: When the Gov- Piant: 1 Lar e Cool Storage Warehouse; Abstract to the Lend. which means that M sure ualit low rices and full value at all times . - cond a Land Opening, the 1 Large Hotel;*5 Large Barns; 100 Head you will be the sole and undisputed pos- FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND ea ’ g y> p ‘ not a recent event. Prof. Unna gave; you purchase N trant (regardiess of of Mules and Harness: 50 Farm Wagons; sessor of that particular Tract of Land. on th erm theory to the world in 1887:|}¥ ea ine, co Mite are We Gunrels: Op then “A Ractewe and 5 commento. Dine tna hse rene U.8.Co.'s @ Pkgs. later Babeurgud,..oy his expertingate! by. the padiaeoht =o and = 1) ovels; o. 1 arrows and a on 0 an rac ore- ige pkgs ater Papourau y bis experiments vy ses 0 Z ¥. aly more © strants than numbe f t ks, i over, WwW y iss Alleges Hot Bath at St. t S d k g " gs., , oY Se your r number 0 Sprouting ,Hooks Pruning hile we are very anxious to have Actress 1] 4 B ] S Sp ec 0 a rac OFS ver fer C with -s rabbit, proved beyond | be distributed. © Knives, Saws, Axes and a lot of other everyone who gets a Farm move on to it, . y . ; pera siiras disappointments of this miscellaneous Equipment sufficient to you are under no obligations to do so. Regis Would Have Saved 2 doubt the contagious nature ) | » we ve made the ns pro- thoroughly equip an Orehard of this mag- You don't have to live on it, improve it Ti > ’ : ning will include, be- nitud oF do anything with it unless you want’ Robert Hildreth’s Life. Evaporated Peaches; California; | California White Asparagus; Holly andruff. pe 6000 onsisting Ag ty: a 3000- Now every person whose Registration is If you get 100 Shares of Orchard Mrs Helen Hildreth. a vaudeville extra fancy, large, yellow; 15 Wreath brand; tall cans: 1 ‘wee 300A consisting of 2500 Acres of accepted for this Land Opening, will se- Stock there will no further ass y see regular 12c value; 2 lbs. for. € I worth 15c; per can 6 iT Newbro’'s Herpictide was. the cure either a Farm or 100 Shares‘ of ; Stock is Fully Paid | actress, yesterday filed suit against the f Myrt} k, bb motes d Orchard . but no Registration will N ble. You will simply own St. Regis Hotel for $10,000 on account of Sweet Prunes; trom yrtle Cree Sweet Sugar Corn; Belle .. lowa first and original remeay com- be accepte pl the Registrant pays 100 Shares of Stock in what ae to} -* * : -e.: worth 8c lb.; 4 Ibs. brand: new pack: finest qual- pounded in harmony with the the small gistration Fee of pre: this be the most complete, best pped and/| the death of her husband, Robert Hil- . ity; worth 10c; per can true cause of landruff. *? . , , 4 ¢ entitles him to ene Contract and a - est ing Frui - " 1 Paid-Up Certificate and he will be sure to se this geubtry t*and Orchard Wen. dreth, at the St. Regis Hotel, St. Stewing Figs: a a hee Tomatoes; Webster brand; sgtan- receive at By Opening (without havin ever, each Unit included in the Opening] Charles street and Broadway, Aug. 23 worth 10c Ib.; 3 1s, dard quality; large cans; It is a significant fact that q& equipped with 40 Tenement t> pa more than the $15) ome of will be of as nearly equa! val h ] mery, including all necessary the 5000 Tracts of Land or 100 Shares of possible. en paeet Meldreth Ged trot nedte-eavtritis, 1A sss @atni De, Prices: -ehlheg aotadhaans thas mage Sis since Herpicide has achieved its When they registered at the hotel, the worth 10c; per pkg Table Green Gage Plums; Golden wonderful popularity, othere j petition recites, Hildreth suffered an kk Cora Flakes: toasted: and Spike brand; in syrup; nas chiheut Sheu dik aaah - Opin To Be At Fruit City You Don ¢ Have To Attend attack of gastritis and a physician pre- oee «a Be per package.......... he worth 15c; per can priated Herpicide cakion beh ZOINs aL re cons i ina or. | | ng will be held at Brvig city City nounced at least 30 da advance. and the DATE of the ening cannot be far NEE OR IR. A ee eee eet — mh he ong, ee As Fable Bye ain tt Snag tet so Regina their preparations have re- mailing, will send to ocour as soon after the Plots of the — eng Orch will be distant. You d A ag have to on t the patient and he promptly recovered, worth 8c; per Pp 4 brand; large ye ow cling; in 15¢ en iiagd thet ines how sina 3 a 3 9 Ne a: of same ei” Ws "be nailed 7 weal Le Se trant. by ge eden on or shod anyone Mrs. Hildreth says. During the night a Importéd Lentils; large, new; heavy syrup; worth 20c; per can noc : ; - i regs a sample bottle ; stl tire ‘ie enor ey “not be the piles scitigun m {second attack came on and Mrs. Hil- worth 7c; per Ib., Sliced wtncapptes Hawaiian Rose- claiming to successtully com at bro’s Herpicide and an Fidreth, her petition recites, after vainly Wheat Farina; fresh ground; from dale brand; dandruff contagion 18 trying to You , ; finest Northern new Wheat; 223c; per can trade upon the reputation of « te a ee eed a . a = ) y pee a Pe on te Spy Ye oe ye weg! y Ap ey t ‘ 4 ory i " BEN = a oe a oe ees oe ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee oe there. will not be “the slightest favo to anyone alike, have an equal op ortuntty. ‘ REGIS TRATION cou PON tely after the Opening be|trying to get a doctor, appealed to the | Worth 5c Ib.; 7 Ibs. for ; Seathiaa le ahaa . t gant woes Tract or tn terra hotel attaches. by telephone and by per- Old Fashioned New York Buck- Sesh ten State’ one pod aT Newbro’'s erpicide. in advance that. it wilt be either a 160, 80 visits to the office for help. wheat; absolutely pure; . , sare See “act now! REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED BY MAIL. THE FOLLOWING 40, 20 or 10-Acre Farm, or 100 Rad 6 sonal 4 each, Se, 10e and 5c s. for ARE ELIGIBLE AND CAN REGISTER. Orchard Steck—No blanks—No disappoint- She asserts if the clerk had acted 6 aia Pan Cake Flour; self- | Newfoundland Salt Mosvenere extra a aur. Man or Woman (married or sagie) over 21 years of age, whe does not ys creat married or s ments. ntact and nos george: ga ls gag raising: “simple Lite’ makes the large; worth 30c; per Any Widew, ¥ Re ildreth into a hot bath again, her hus- most delicious pancakes; muffins a regardiess of age, who ote not now own over 40 Acres of Land. Ss'pn our Money Back py aN within band might Have survived the attack. gems, fritters, etc: worth ~—-15¢ Matches: Our Country bers i dou- Aay over 16 years of age, who does not now own over 40 Acres | ber Investigation ou 10c package; 2 packages for. ble dip; large boxes; wort ee Tine ro Withdraw. He died the next day. Log Cabin Syrup} quart cans; ho Se box: 2 boxes for Taz RAILROADS UNIMPROVED LAND ASSOCIATION a n be very safely predicted, compar- worth 40c; per can Stove Polish: Bilackene Liquid; In Care ef REGISTRATION COMMITTEE ing this Land Opening Pring eg BRR. The Eads Bridge Trolley Peanut Butter; absolutely pure; regular 10c size; per ie . ~~ oa Fleer, Great Nerthern Bullding, Chicago, Ul. ions than there will be Contracts for, | Station Restaurant and Lunch Counter, worth lic Ib.; lbs. “ i © I find from a opr r Classifications that I am Eligible ‘a Register ig dg Resiotontio Bayo that nd send Third an@ Washington avenue, now eat y og : ; para ta worth 4c bar; 3 Q R E\ y and erefore you w n erewith enclosed this cpen. Business men’s lunch table d'hote, Mince Meat; in bu nest qual- a? - > ble, or else you are Hable to be TOO | CP ity; worth 20c Ib.; 2 ibs. 9 Strictly Pure Lard; worth | ~3 filled out, accompanied ; E, for there will be but ONE Regis- eee soe f my re gistration is arom ‘ie pwnte send me a Receipt c tration accepted for each Contract includ- popular prices; open day and night. 5 13c; per Ib v “~~ Andy of guarantee that — ¥ patract and. wi ae on Fee of $16) 00 in full, 1 will, be entitled to od in the Opening and mo mere, and, the een Olives; melium size; Bi ked Hams; sugar-cured; BLO! “y ny aan FIVE « Pull-Paid Certifi BANK will Cortity ~ in full quart cote whe Co.; worth 18c; is to and will further tee that I will not be required to ogy TY fiewvand the ee iwi, Aeueha' re nF ee of, 15.00 either before or Pe + le by the haneedat it will, We oove BONYFATYJ MURDER CASE |} pm pickies; i e German Boneless Boiled : a he FVE at the Cems with u to reach our Committee with your . style; large size; per doz Ham, per Ib | . . . inv igate. If after a i hates brand: Cer aft ae eS oe ae at 3 o’clock that they had been unable oot pon es are re} $ cans for gallon @geravate and [ enlaree the weaer tate Street yo to reach a verdict, and were discharged. Pure Old Buck Straight Whiskey; sere 8 © * seer ere eeae * ti wi hi 0 da openin _ no sprin eit no elastic a eweates or Rr. F. dD. Ne COPE EOS Hee OER EOE CEB we effect any ny “ d we etl It is said that eight favored a verdict full ey bottle; worth 80c; ‘55e sWenthanan. no wnennitar? leg straps ener in y retund ey a an pouny Sf Shel of second degree murder and four stood per bottle to pull the pad do Abe eeee oe Married or sire seep eabtt aanene Widow or Orphat.........scces.- ond sirect to The|0Ut for a manslaughter verdict. Rolls We eens. im gen a Bonyfatyj's defense was that the TOILET PAPER ™™ C | Occwpation. elleatees. | “yeu. NRE ioe in , led .s8 (outlined an ou- TO C 8 No S tied to ad. Buy t you a ail in . over noise caused by a party held in a 7 li " pocsruny. rqgom adjoining Bonyfatyj's, of which want and as much as you No t, You ake: rout le bowe . pis is Registration Coupon "ale not be RECOGNIZED: uniess ali the Mies Semborska ‘was & member. on any item you purchase from us at any time. - r msc 7 yoke?” iar , —_ Bonyfaty} probably will be tried again Mall and phone orders will receive prompt and careful attention. a nae « . J at the April term of court : # sere, B ‘xd he ee , SS a ES ich 3 2 SEA PGRN BORE ORRIN, oie

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Bee sant keeper at Alta Vista, Kan. on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OS tai ihe - > ALMA, Kan. Feb. 21.—Walter - Mullins, charged with being an ac- . eomplice of Tony Roberts, who shot _ and killed Anthony King, a restau- ight of Sept. 13%, 1912, was con- _of murder bal the fisat degree Mrs. Leslie Carter's Mother Dead. DAYTON, O., Feb. 21.—Mrs. Catherine Dudley, 8 years old, mother of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, died here today at the home of her sister. The daughter has not been apprised of her mother’s death. Cablegrams addressed to Mrs. Carter in France and Italy are undelivered. ‘Specials for. Monday seh rod Cod Liver Oil Emulsion.............35c Sete ceca rant PPB ass os be 0% view 0. Oe Clothes Brushes Oe Raber Gloves, Pair EIA LE AE PEI 100 Compound Cathartic Pills, Bottle............16c Ivory Soap, 3 Bars .10c EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 German Electro-Motor Teething Necklaces, Monday only (only 2 to customer * e*eenrereeeneeeteeneeeeeee#e#eeeeese. - NOTE—No delivery on above items. eeevece Combination Syringe Special THE WOLFF- WILSON Extra Special a Bargains Switzer's Buttermels, 10e, regular 30c Ib., at- 19¢ Ib.; B00 pound Jordan Almonds, Monday at 29c pound. Wolff-Wilson Daily Prices U. &. P. (fresh daily) .........10c corse gui ’s), MOU aa’ ok daleed kos s0's cee De Nebrcsiuiviecs cscs cee Medeata, 18 ce. SOc. 500 Glyoco- MR a Dig ie eee ee oY .25e . .23Cc BOF. one renee eeeee. Sectied So Tooth Powder or Paste ............ peg een (Hospital size) . seeeneeeeeeeeeteeteae ag Pure Malt Whiskey .:.......... EE fo, 66. 5444 %44 cedée aves’ ~ aeat’s Emulsion... . nna Porous Plasters, Drops (all kinds), 3 for .............. ee. 2, t* ¢ en RE a SE ie I 0S , . ose a v'ev cine wet eo cvecy Fy = “ : yom “So 3 4 t $ 3 . eis, he 4 | YS wa ” % Ce ~ or 4 oy titiegs - . ir ¥ De by - * - ee. Pons = © oP eR i, ‘ es 3 " : i + Oe —S D n ats & & x » i ’ 4 ao: ce ‘ aa * ? “4 hi leet eta fe S i Ta ROE 8 TET eT a enc fe % ae ; we + y s ute ee a eos t Ae “ere EA ie “se % ri ae Be NE 2 REA SBE ante TSAR Rag iy areata y+ A NA i 5 - as ee + med “io - masa # v a by, ¢ : He a a ves ‘ 3s Ri Fimo ae ee Price HELLRUNG & HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” 904-6-8 Washington. ee Mrs. 0. D. Robinson, No. 36 St. Felix St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two years treat- ment by special physicians, I can really say that I feel like another person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the ab- domen. No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and sore joints.” i Ot 5. a » ae. ves ——— >] MRS. 0.D.ROBINSON ) Sick "Headache Relieved. Miss Nettie HB. Bogardus, R. F. D. 21, Westfield, N. Y., writes: “I have been a great sufferer from sick head- aches, but am now entirely free from that trouble. I have not felt so well in ten years ag I do now. - “I would recommend Peruna and Manalin to all sufferers.” Read Miss Bogardus testimonial ver again. You will note that she ‘ays she has been a gsteat sufferer rom sick headache. ell, theré is othing peculiar about Thou- | Tablets, BOTH OF THESE WOMEN OWE HEALTH TO PERUNA a ad we a Siamided | | | | | | i | i ei +i R a WHAT IS MENTHOL AXENE? WHATISIT COMPOSED OF? 90 0 Why Does It Surely ‘Check Colds, Overcome Coughs and Banish Catarrh So Quickly? 2%4 Ounces, Concentrated, Will Make a Pint of Effec- tive, Home Made Remedy. u Mentho-Laxene, a pure essence, is composed of Japanese menthol, Wild Cherry, Tolu, Grindelia, Amonium Chioride and alcohol, to retain all ‘mm solution. The proportions are just right and the action is almost scientific—so near so that we guar- antee money back, where the results afte not satisfactory. You can take just one dose, and at once you feel the beneficial ef- fects—it goes right to the spots that are inflamed and morbid—you act- ually feel it penetrating the passages the good work through bowels and blood. The cold, | and catarrh quickly Morten Brey, your great relief. Send for a bottle now—your gist has it or can get it. A bottle mailed to any address upon receipt of 8 cents in stamps. The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.—ADY. ns HAVECOLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets, If your skin is yellow P . pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—s lazy. no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tabiets. Dr. Béwards Olive Tablete—a sib- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are «a purely vegetable compound mixed with clive oth You will knéw them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes. ne pimples, s feeling of bucvancy } like childheod days, you must get at the cause, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act onthe liver end’ bowels like calo- er-effecta con- stipation. That's ta sg peng cd sold annually at 10¢ and 386 per ma one « or pariah SM “hood 50c¢ BE One and two pair aio ay * tots, » Fi — , 7 , - > ae ad > pa Oe aes “st ae Shey Finds. - ey 3 OMe ae. q Adtren eee seeesenes seanannnnngnagnnte

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. Sera cc INGANE STAVER OF (atti (Semen The ‘‘blues’’—anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain : and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers through- ‘gr by Printer Held Hand Over TWO THREATENED It you ere a a ou are sen: | Mrs. F. W. Lehm Has Concus-. ‘out the body-and limbs, Such feelings may or may not be accom- Her Mouth and Attempted abe ad Lung} Sion of Brain After Bein panied by backache or headache or nervous exhaustion. The local to Attack Her. a Te many, ca Pome nag nag = Knocked Down. Z disorders, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Joseph Mitchell, 27 14, a printer, diti Lotion Tablets.. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly . wu abia es patihe be lived at 1816 Mor- PRES} | ENTS [IE * n edicine ‘fo uD Mrs. F W. Lehm, § years old, of 2742 ungs c ey set feels the tonic effect of . gan street, was arrested in a rooming Armand place, was knocked down and DR. PIERCE’S an cameos “ot “nie Milue ring relief. this case: . seriously injured by a westbound Tower}, 5 em : yesterday, on complaint of Miss ue 231 S. Atlantic i. Haddonfield, N. J. | Grove car. at ee 7 Westenfield, an employe of the’ Buxton niombar eats, te the fall ef 1906 fF eon- California avenue and Clergyman and mache Also : How FAV ORITE PRESCRIPTION & Skinner Printing Co. She told the}Man Arrested in New Jersey Es-|} tracted & very severe oes which sestied Sidney street at 6:50 p. m. yesterday, as : oy, ae At ettcinm then told me | SHO Was waiting to board it They Secured Relist, Thanks 10 B®. B lice that when she returned to her sput ae yesterday afternoon, she was caped From Asy lum in 1914 t cause’ go te Call NE ne i At| She was walking near the tracks as when taken taken systematically and fer any period of time. It is net a“cure-all,” : illing Guard ag (Ky the car was bei confronted by Mitchell, who, she said, After Killing uard. man’s Alterative. 1 sta at home and | eing stopped and was; otchking, Editer' Reo, but has ; uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for held his hand over her mouth, and at- ‘Gommoneed, eee Sears the | Sruck by the side of the vestibule, the tiziowrn, “itiecn ¥ years "ster 2 October began ratiak iEeaeh to take Eck~« the Purpose of curing woman’s peculiar ailments. tempted to attack her. She said her es first week in anuary, 06. impact throwing -her to the ground. ae Rey screams attracted other roomers “who | Special to the Post-Dispatch. my regular occupation, having | Mrs. Lehm, unconscious, was taken Sold tn liquid form ox tablets by woman ought to Dessess || overpowered Mitchell, and held hint} PHILADELPHIA,” Feb. 21.—Through een cn donee since my recovery has |HOm6, where a doctor found that. als druggists—or send one-cent M saat Ete See — while the police were summoned. Mathew J..Griffin, head ofthe secret pene Beg y howe cay apr Ade praise Bck-/ had received a sprained back, disloca- . weree ee a box of Dr. Pierce’s 008 pages. It answers) One alarm clock, three neckties and 8! ..vice department, it became known (Signed) Ww. M. TATEM. | tion of the fingers of one hand and ¢en- woman's shirtwaist, identified by Miss (Above abbreviated: more on request.) | Cussion of the brain. ~ te car fo ri A aeue ft eee , N.Y. Se" themeelv Westenfield as hers, were found. ‘in, that George Bernhardt, who was ar has been proven fa . | . : : : ont etdime Mitchell's possession. He is held by the} rested in West Orange, N. J., yesterday, “Progressive 500” at Altenheim. Rev OM itt Con "ei ee: eS aa police, and: a warrant will be applied/on the charge of sending threatening scotiene. rh om ree! pbulld A “Progressive 500” George Washinz- presbyterian : Rae oat 2 4| cr RS rant, for charging him with burglary. letters to President Wilson, is an es-| gystem, ti is ton birthday party will be given até the caped lunatic from the Philadelphia rfl Corns Wolfe, Wileon ta , | St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 South Broad- D. D “D SOAP KE KEEPS YOUR SKIN HEALTHY Hospital. He was-in the restaurant] Judge . way, Menday afternoon. The affair wil . . 7 om dru business and killed his partner in an cent Sitean “ be given under the auspices of the La- altercation about a woman. On the in- ing of recoveries and additional evidence. dies’ Sociéty of the Altenheim. Pve Worked a Quarter of a Century to Build a Reputation. att “dick dos seak, abdemniand Ga tis ai and Now Comes This Phenomenal Philadelphia Hospital” There he had violent attacks and gave the several | : physicians and keepers much trouble. Me ge : ® . @ On Sept. 8 1910, Bernhardt wd an- | Sr. : other inmate attacked and _ killed | - George E. Hill, a fellow patient. They were tried and acquitted on the ground al O Y J n : a. of insanity, and were returned to the|@ | criminal ward in the hospital by Judge 3 Ferguson. ) Says Spirit of God Visited Him. F or D a Ss Onl ocion tha chancline se “tae tastnld “an ‘ | 6 y y partner in 1900 and talked to the jury é¢é The man, woman or child aha sings i is. 2 aluvays for 10 minutes about his crimes, telling A REPETITION of the sale that created such astonishing selling last year. A _repeti- , God that tion of the event that satisfied thousands of particular dressers, without a come-back, ays tty vigil a reo sien ee aia: fort has been made by the State author- : : ‘ —' | Tallored.to-Your- toa a ire Bernhardt brought back to to Yankee Doodle.. It is NOT: sold at stores, and will not be until the ae Palit er ree cat folks aes: +SEE ; : . this city. tribution ends, when it will be priced at $2.50. Separate sections sell at ays Det a ago—m of life. Measure uits } | ; Says a nee eee Rigs West din stores for 50 cents each, which would amount to $3.50 for this “‘sevyen . Wiprae e that thrilled in ane gone by are here and Topper s at 3 } Mj ange,” Griffin said, “and,I believe that /MJ books in one;’’ but you can get this beautiful big cloth-bound volume— Fe A every mood—for German, Prench- ' he has lived there ever since. I made a explained im the coupon below— é rey ‘md Béotchman, Italian, wae. Irishman, TS péetuni efforts to have him returned, but so 1’ the — big & OP ty of the dena Come in quick = ; far the Pennsylvania authorities have Sia for the er the ta while the selection' is atits wits You’ll find the neatest. stripes | 3 4 thine. He ie « aanaereie tam As and checks in grays and blues and browns—and there’s not a yard fa ff : aaa ye sae ond to be allowed at BE Yr One Son OO ou sisiad of cloth in the house other. than the finest all wool—the same that has § 1 a large. It looks to me as if the State Oo “made and held my reputation for twenty-five years. \ it BY ee officials are glad to have him off their wands,” THE POST-DISPATCH’S songbook contains 1 if ah , Barphardt’s arrest yesterday is the i Dee result of a searc at has been goin the latest co yri hted hotographs of the ‘Promptly at 8: 30 a. mM. Tomorrow, a OS AR | ate The letters to the Pres! great vocal artists of the day—the on for months. : FP Oe tuk dent stated that if conditions did not Sale Opens and Lasts for oO Perea! cone hater Mr. Win would be ant (| Noted stars in songdom, , ABS ' and Washington would be wiped off These photograp Ss WOUul a th . The writer signed himself ~ 6 DAYS ONLY ys soap: The writer It 18 cost $2 or $3 each if bought “God's Son.”’ FR PMEMBER also, that the same guarantee that fe} BT oarnardt is held under $100 bail for 1] separately in the regular went with every $40, $45 and $50 Suit we made, goes | See f Ai ee way, but bound all together , along with every one you ‘buy at this less than actual cost Be : fs a WIFE PREVENTS SEIZURE in this beautiful big eloth ; making price of $17.50. If you find the least dissatis- | Ly ad : ot _faction—the least fault in any respect whatsoever, you get ie + IN 27-YEAR-OLD DEAL/# volume containing ALL the ‘your money back. Your satisfaction means your friends’ . ar bas , , 7 | TAY trade—it’s the endless chain, ‘‘ word-of-mouth’’ advertising 4 As; ™ | Mrs. J.V.8. Barret Claims Fur- old favorite PORES; they ahs that — for us—that has made these sales so famous. | ok nituve Levied on in asbann'a absolutely free—no extra —a , eS Horse Case Is Hers. A claim made by Mrs. J. V. 8. Bar- rett, wife of J. V. 8S. Barrett, a real estate dealer living at 420 West Pine ece : | , SC + 99 m | boulevard, that the furniture in. their Magnificent ae ae Himself mansion was hers and not her hus- ; @ @ 9 band’s, prevented the seizure of the fur- ‘Four Floors AT 712 WASHINGTON AV. & aay talioe tm aabueniaey “tek p hotographs Te 2 ca AO CUR» dies ee ee ee ee ee oe St Ces CET eH SH Ee oe Ce eee er tc isseesmne ae oe eee ae oe —— -_ on tee we =a “ = *,* + ee ee - - . Ono emer EN Oh RR OE et © “ay? se: Sree ia ee ee. re A ALN AEA AGO OA BM the MB a keene S22 = * 55 wsanis ‘ +9 ii wi (| Mi : wha : charge whatever for these ~- ~ ae a Renmin Me oe — oe ——— _— » — OE 6 eS ERIN 0 ae ta “ . . . 7% ‘ * . yay - ¥ ‘ . see . >» ~ " : : : ‘ : ; sa a” . % 2 : — . . : ° li : gf hUF ° e Py , - cweesee ’ ac ‘ . ; : 7? « : ° ea 6 ae " ~ OO ee ee al - Pe wm nee “ ~—- &)* \ \ ay stable on North Grand avenue, who (eee tr ~ erie | Rule = a4 acted as agent for Abeles and Taussig, ees Stoene °° 3S Beers? Afieeese. 735" ON and after $75 of the $200, the price of y gpegieaes Cr eic ee. ; qe: ci ern a oe the outfit, had been pald he became dis- | BRS iE! iagineates : “Seats aiotiereer satisfied with the deal and asked for A = Be ea Baines . , . the return of his,money, but !t was hg OO a HEE sates atte iaesseee san nSeats 2 t eoewesenee- 3 ieee = =. refused. ARE QUITTING THE ee romans ee IN ONE Have Ai “2 fy. Shawapiss ai Sie tess Abaca + oi: cp: Tete FURNI TURE BUSINESS! ery Alleged to Have Been Trail- ‘¢ aaa bitinbaeses . aes $= a*) er ¢ «+ ©« wee *- . - - — aieve ~erceret . . snr one wide aees-:: aes i~ PERISH: | + ete > & Ree) eee we. % « ° - . nae arte seanee\es eens gre Steeeee * Perret era) T “PEt Tits tae. i »* 'F . e* > 7 > 7? ee *- & - ** *- Seer ene BERS SSSESOSSSS CSS SSSHS 0 tA OOSe ; -—- ee “8 6 © of «see «« . - Kelly told the police his wife left him Because of Bad Shopping Weather /George, and that he believed Mrs. Goss Stamped in gold on side knew where she had gone. He followed || and back; opens flat; large, # ae sss her several times, he said, in the hope ipreseee@Qptanes of learning his wife's whereabouts. clear words and music; * rt Powitzky and Mrs. Gooss were to- oices ele G gether when she saw Kelly behind sented to readers as exp ain ed in the songbook - coupon them. When he saw he was débserved, ; he went Into the saloon. Powitszky en- for y tered’ after him and demanded that he ORDERS Al cease annoying Mrs. Gooss by trailing ema in her about the streets. A fight followed, - aes Br Ag egy 1 Ae? for in. which Powitsky Was declared to be the 48e volume. ‘ : — HN as Malas ee eee @dreans all mail orders te meep~ Radical Deep Cuts Made to Pim oes iJC |: 7 aes — fa accompanied him to the police station, ’ m The P ost-Dispatch fia He , | ickly Clear th e F loors : ma } went out and got a bondsman. In Paper Binding, 49c. 210-212 N. 4 4 : . pp DARLING) Me for the gninicter frome at We stron gly reconimen d s Plain—Standard and Closing Prices. _ ~ ee the heavy _ cloth-binding, Latest bie Assortments » Complore ise sey nyo Peta ae Toe ee | instated 8%: es the Supreme Court. | comet ye - = te ia & . 3 _ + ill inet fouw? as “te sg 2 > auuiade 2 — ry oa, D2 7 . is 4

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—— a Reenisethtiiee ee ee Tat AR ON Rg tee = ear PSS | ihoral Credit Terms ” tenn sas J coon? Y ' ft r | | | : | Patriotic Organizations to Meet | ) * &t Second Presbyterian r Church Todays . | | | : es * “* +5 - A gathering of patriotic societies to : . : (i. @ommemorate the 1824 anniversary of | , } | A the birth of George Washington, will be, : i | 3 | | . J "hb... , : : es o, » ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914 | 3 sr. 101 Pam : a oe i; held at the Second Presbyterian Church, | Westminster Place and Taylor avenues, this morning, beginning at 11 o'clock. The service will be conducted by the | , Rev. Samuel J. Niccolis, D. D., pastor ° of the Second Presbyterian Church, as- . sisted by the Rt. Rev. Daniel 8. Tuitle, : . Bishop of Missouri and president of the | te, Missouri Society Sons of the Fevolu- %9, tion. , %e Among the participants will be Sons. “. , \ of the Revolution, Colonial War Society, Daughters of the Revolution, Colonia! | ii Dames, Children of the Revolution, Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, Loyal Legion and Daughters of 1812. S: ». Membera of the different patriotic = \ societies will asserible in the chgpel @n the west side of the church at 10:4 o'clock, where the procession will form. Bach society will be preceded by its color bearer and the members will enter and leave the church singing. During the service the flags will be stacked about the altar. . ih ey | . . Banquet Held Last Night. on = abe p See “hh , | ~~ - Because Feb. 22 comes on Sunday, Pte scoltatine fas CO . , ¥ nia () / H KA ‘s U/; MN / / Af the twentieth annual banquet of the 7 ES gs ea a te ae ee O ; // Missouri Society of the Sons of the Revolution was held last night at the Washington Hotel. The invoca- tion was delivered by the Rev. Sam- uel J. Niccolls, D. D., after which the guests saluted the colors. Eugene J. Spencer, president of the St. Louis Chapter, made the address of welcome, which was responded to i by Bishop Tuttle, president of the ' State society. Selden P. Spencer spoke . on “Our Twentieth Century.” “The + lag” was the subject of the address WE OED oO PES MR Pao ee ~— "Ea by Thomas lt. Anderson, and Lee Meriwether spoke on “Patriotism.’ In conclusion the guests sang “Amer- ica.” State Flag to Be Unfuried, In honor of Washington’s Birthday, *on. John B. O'Meara, marshal of the ‘wissouri Society Sons of the Revolu- tion, today at his residence, 6347 . Cabanne avenue, will fly alongside 5 of the national colors the first au- “a4 theorized Missouri State flag that was . @ver unfurled to the breeze. Although tomorrow has been named as a holiday, the St. Louis public schools will remain open. It has been the cus- tom to close only When Washington's birthday falls on one of the regular school days. Federal atid city offices will be Closed. No sessions of the Circuit an‘ a Probate Courts will be held and the | ie 3 x ae eS sadn hi ase ; S Bt », ee } | Sheriff's office and Jury .Commission- /§ ' . wera Cie) fo Se | 8 %) th a chk a: nh gi 4 | +h | i ' | a er’s Office will be closed. ie = 8) ee Sees 8 ie Ti wy | tl Wer | i, i > Mea’, > ua Exchanges Will Close. rt Spats ' RF ew "4 e 4 | Wy | a ft | (at eRe IP | Following the usual custom, the Mer- | _ chant’s Exchange, Stock Exchange and a : é » the banks will observe the day by clos- : 3 z= | ing. \ ) | YS EN sw ARD-* & | —— | The main and _seagen moagge alan on | | CHIFFONTE R Men's Wardrobe MEN'S Turkish Rocker office will close at noon Monday, with if . \a) (exactly ke CHIFFOROBE saa With Desk watonese iis ns} | eeenb t (Ragetly like ut) ¥ three morning deliveries of mail being ) ' fen . (Exectly Hke te m A peed a Uren , cut) , : e priced at x beve te. ACTION SALh aguic s L a ANNIE | + \ aah 98. Ty Wy » & Travers Jerome, representing the State : | Sand pS = ss | = o = Nik Se ja |) eam \ of New York, appeared in the United . States District Court of New Hampshire today te oppose the application of Harry K. Thaw for a writ of habeas corpus r sa — Pf . x= | hs and admission té ball. Thaw’'s counsel , } saslianialat yet - a will answer his arguments in 10 days : Quartered Oak GE MASS:VE mee suds Aldtioh will then give his de- (Exs , (Exsctly like Large — ryt med ARM ROCKER Arm Rocker ARM ROCKER ROCKER cision, — r 6 : ; regal —s eexceasc (Exactly like cut.) ‘QuICR A wins ON “QUICE ACTION empem BE Bigs ee Jerome ‘tneiennt that the indictment ; Cc ; k. (Exactly tke cut) Quar- y “9 Ui AA cr “QUI i eit Brown Best, Sp a a aA. seat rates 2 | fi : found in New York and charging Thaw AOT TOs SALE teres cr” Ki all Finishes. SOtioK “acTion « £3 sit ah ; Fomed rine Bick PRICE : PRICE, PRICE.” with conspiracy to escape from the !n- |i * “1 | Prréx, ; 12.95 | 50 | | $2 $21.50 Bane asylum at Matteawan was entirely had said that his client.simply walked away from the asylum and did not com- —y — | f Sep or Ir = — WITT Ray \mit any overt act or crime. ee = sn settee r ra — ofl ih ny | aL if , > «6Jerome criticised the commisison SE an ee ar ! vere Hi Hay = — » | aR, ‘ — 'y WOOK ' which recently decided that Thaw, re- Te RE Wy: er a | , Wg > fat Wr leased apenl bail, Would not be a + aes i ee | Y 2 puppy a bgt yy ge yee | yy Ae | menace to the community. He cited the | i ; i Cie | aioe ~ 0-5 ‘witless bl Mian he Y= | Ws LEZ : Ss case of James Ww. Davis, whom, he said, Lm f rrp , ; Hin tia f i Hi i HA (1 1 | i, | 1 Pa 8 i WT 1H |} AH | Nit We Tot nh AANA Wik ANAKAE TLL JArrraras Dr. G orge A, Biumer, a member of ; : ‘. Mah ae pil b: gait vA whe 3 if — . eb rel PEATE A a - Aa SL i aH " = \= = —- | < +h = —_ } restraint as an insane person. Davis, he went on, recovered hia sanity, but on off oe head of his sister-in-law. ine , . ‘Duofold Davenport. (Exactly Uke ont.) (Exactly Mke cut) (Exactly lke cut.) (Exactly Uke cut.) (Ranctly ike cut.) } Quartered oak frame; regula fat will even imte a —oonee heen frame; Boston Regular $45 value; “QUICK (Pxactly like cut.) Short; takes up yery little space Moor ; ; ll-sized olatered. “QUICK. N ICE,” 8465; “QUICK ACTION SALE eubi vIck by day but makes a fu eres tack PRICK,” ACTION SALE PR PRICE,” ota e ee Sitar $19.85|| $22.50|| $25.75 $28.45 $31.65 || $34.85 " Two Wonien Dead, Two Other PRICE” ss Women and Man Hurt, an : baits Rade: ie Own Lite vulfl —Mark the Items You Wish to See and Bring This Ad With You— Compare It With the Articles and See Everything Just as wi SEWING MACHINE t) yey HOME FURNIS , DIGNIFIED CREDIT Mim”* “ve SEE we ™ SAVE in Buetiner’s ; yr SEVENTFI Ano WASHINGTON

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oigsiiiad dhe seatek Mik sae deaths. . Among ma Report for 1913 Shows 142,101 | messure to the fact that special induce-jin 1912, with 18,111. January had the Week as the cause of more deaths than| deaths, diphth : 2529, eria and er: Visitors Compared With ments, such as lectures and expert|lightest attendance in 1912, with any other ailment, claiming 22 victims. | death. ‘ guides, were offered to the schools of|and February in 1913, with 4965. — me on eet NL EAE PAS - 444,628 in 1912. _ 1S Louis and that 83 schools took ad-| The total attendance for 1913 was 14,- ) | = An increase of 27,478 persons, or 23.3| vantage of the offers to send large dele-/101, compared with 114,628 the previous ) _per cent, in the attendance at the City | gations of nt one The total attendance j year. i it. a: = ll ila PRE. a. i Ee FF? a i, - 2 Br «ey Ey = a TT A A i i ee EE ee eA, Serr = - =, “2 ' — ‘ei - ” es , 4 , ‘ : as . i Le “iar _ > . ° : . 3 * *. P Sy CMY Y Charge Growing Out of Lecture Be 3 R, WX a - SS Mj About Neighbor’s Chickens : yma v e ~ooms ht F Yéars. a aged y BE O U iC a Kigemersetesee q ) : , furnished complete, “TUMULTUOUS CONDUCT” . . B) ae: “ Bet Come Monday—act while this great saving opportunity is yours — what would you “loud Noises’ Also Included in I me ss A ree Ry ® think of securing superb $15, $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats at the ridiculously low Charge He Disturbed Neigh- . | Be alti te Se ES - ; ~ "3 | —_ S ait . . rice of $8?—that is just what you can do by attending this overwhelming Spot Cash hor Lawrence Prince. Purchase Sale without delay—Come tomorrow and SEE. ed - 4 L; v 4 cL md thf, r Y , “7 . 7 - Jf Af he : “ ee ay that Abe Slupsky of 3852 Lindell boule- Neb Pee * | BB AY o” ae Are Just as week now, and can take care of him- mm, 0 charge of things. To reporters who Open on 720 OLIVE STREET | Students called, he showed the letter, which Credit | Largest Dental, Office in the City Lady was as follows: | “Dear Aunt Alice,” he wrote. “How NOTICE—Out-of-town partons 2. et pistes, Fst sta crowns and fillings Avendante are you and s eaikaine’ Ma went to ee oo i 5 i ot ae ; a oe -- ~ . : ie | « - » - el 5 ip Wee ee AS en a a eg 9 4 t , a *‘eex} € >, ey ate Le al oe et , | the sitie housepittle please come down T : : ' - —— ee a here wee can’t got anything atall ma erms ¢ ga took a’ peaepth pill bekus pa liked a ' TH | & —— nuther woman. Goodbye. For Lucy Oo rf j ‘Exolains To Thin Ladie ——— Boston and Hesitation Waltzes and Harry.” i Dp @ The police reported that Mrs. Hous- Suit E ‘ aie! A Simple but Sure Method of SS SSS = ton swallowed the tablets after trou- OPEN davtiamae UNTIL ee a Well-Rounded SSS } 1 IMBIA ble with her husband. Mrs,. Houston oP. M — 2 Bust and HT ——— ae says she swallowed accidentally. Her : ; HTML) MYLAR THAR TO | . PR OE ES, - ae ENN — al [ Hh ii HH DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS condition is serious. , _ a laa (From the New York Journal.) NAT AeA ALS GT WP COUNCIL VOTES TO ALLOW i eee ee - Tt ig a csc 0 —— method of VW (NUN adh ag Waltaes (Friml) FI TO BRID ET i ny tr M | c the arms, nec WG Sn AR rchestra RM GE STRE TF iS 7 AT NUR RI “e ” hips and shoulders of women, bor w (i x Argentine Tango from The § $1.00. : VY E ' ‘through some .. e Sun- .00 . : _ circulation a ee e ) gaine Girl (Rubens) Rice-Stix Company Would Con- | O Uu IT Ce S = hum! their more fortunate} f | Srackéats nect Buildings. on | bl >. ) ’ , ) Prince’ ka? St. Charles. TOU we Ou | . _ . — SS , i iz . | | d brs : J 4 . a ys ss are forever P.. Prince’s Band 12-inch ; $1.00 The Council voted unanimously Fri- LiAmour |(¢ (Christine) day to permit the Rice-Stix Dry Goods You n eed Co, to bridge St. Charles street at Tenth eo Dreamin (Joyce) street, to connect the third to the sixth \ ~ ; Prince a Band 12-inch | stories of its buildings, on opposite sides | glasses. Come eee Amour, (me ards) $1.00 | of the street. | | | , here and re- It. was the consensus of opinion in the : i Council that this step will not stand as CceIve the bene- H ear them! @ precedent by which private interests Pe fit of the finest optica ] . P may hope to bridge other downtown ay " : in the land. Now ready—Our Special Dance streets, in opposition to the campaign 7 . : service Circular | of the Civic League and other civic | § | | Nor do glasses. here bodies. St. Charles street, the league IMPORTANT NOTICE All Columbia Records may be played on Victor Talking Machines. Tikewise, all Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor Records.“ Note %, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. Main 2877 1008 Olive — Cent. 5852 ‘Complete line of Columbia Grafonolas aud Records Also, Shattinger Piano & Music Co. F. G, Smith Piano Co. Olive ‘* 1115 Olive members conceded at a hearing Thurs- day, is a narrow thoroughfare used only for heavy shipping traffic. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., advocated the passage of the bill at a public hearing, declaring that if the privilege were denied it would be another notice to non-resi- dent industries to go elsewhere to find the place of least resistance. Council- man Willlam L..Protzmann was the only absentee at Friday's meeting. The other twelve members voted for the bill, which is now setare the House of Dele- gates. cost a penny than elsewhere. EYES TESTED. 513 Olive St 539 N. Grand

Page 35

P MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. ‘MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSP ’ —{ INDEX TO WANT AOS | - — RENT “LIBTS....00001 + . stesseresaopecashasenens a ; Lobe ssabboodbdetbocs $ BIR , Ds POL ; TRY dneok ot ereseee caveccceoeeS +) seerrorens sere eee 7 weer ev ee ee eeeeeeeecsooes ; ; eee ee puismrese caaxces...... "8 | CHANCES.......... §& wincenct s fh at oD aan gag so eg A ere paa a CLEANING, Carpet, Curtains.. CLOTHIN a | COMING ee BICYCLBS... a . SERIO oss. o5hscscceodocksaec e “Boars LAUNCHES. even ; DENTISTS | , a s Ss there ea "SWRI Laon aaa en PASTURAGR, .....---casssesovses a a te P) ee Wenontennavaus WAL "paso Crag =2 ba >- >. i sont A tie Ce ee ee dager, tt os a SE on + na w em oer a RY eS | : rf ¥ * 4 pe Sat 2 ae = ; rT ce ie we * Y a re 4 ta" 4 ae Pre. Wa ne ies: in) ae cee ate ates he lok te ie 7 “ 7 ~“ s san rise m. and hes ; a? ; - jb, P Wen ve ; Bi Pes es Peat is. Were 2s Sia E Ae as of Vly ie me . at ae Bie ae 7 a » : es ae a eee. Ss % . W. tor of Grand Wer Se. on “Wh eal ane 8 p. m., “Times of Re Pt Og, © prayer and sermon a. m., and Higher Patriotism: *" even- sermon by the Rev. William Mod. m. ms subject, “The ys > 8ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, nee pomtevard and Spring avenue. “ Exchange _ and legal holidays. OW ebnesta? evening testimony ulte 1093 daily, All meet- (¢7) Wuine” Open rch at 8 o'clock. : i ings at each | chu SPIRITUALISM ee .CHURe al 41 Pina. ngs. Mra. pastor. messages Belle. “8 p. 4440 West ‘Th seers, . Kathryne Graham PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT- lumer’s Hall, Thirteenth ton. wonaey. 2p. m Misa Geil, med 4, Mt c. - ; od a ag — = aE a4 rv 5 "el ‘ , « cr, 4 La 4 es oR Pa , ae - c] * * nr - n = ial Ben ress, messages SwirrUALAnTa hold er’s Hall, corner Thir- to . Sunday, 8 p. “‘™. y our mediums. Pa ITUALISM. Test meeting Sun- evening, y even ng. Wednesday afternoon, Medium Daniels, 4611 "SPIRYTUALION. Meetings Sunday ; an bik 2 ord en ad ee elcome Me Porat J. otting. Be: « mA, ies "4 i* 3 . fst 77 — - cae eS, ae ee ESiy 3 Che a a ae Tee aig . | ee “er enaeraitn 0 eee wigtramberger's Services at 2:30 p oats aetna tage & Kou ey nb 2 : & % ‘bgp ote t; ge thanks to the relatives and friends for their kind Age ge | shown at the sad bereavement the loss of my beloved wife and our dear mother, Anna Spinner; also thank Rev. F. J. Moser of St. Vincent’s Church, the pallbearers, Undertaker William J. Rebert, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. ROBERT SPINNER, HUSBAND, AND CHILDREN, 16522 Menard street. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and dear friends for kindness and sympathy shown us during our sad bereave- ment in the death of my beloved hus 4K wd and dear father, Jacob J. Nack, especially to the priests of St. Law- rence O’Toole, Rev. Fathers Crane, Butler and Sullivan, to employes of Curlee Clothing Co., Robert, Johnson & Rand’s, many friends for the beau- tiful f oral offerin KATHRYN NACE AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. On behalf of my daughter and my- self, I wish to express my most sin- cere thanks and appreciation, to our relatives, friends, members of 5St. Louis Camp No +, Ww. O. W., and Zie- genhein Bros. for the many floral tributes and for condaicting the fu- neral services of my beloved husband, juljus Casper, Feb. 19. The sympathy ind encouragement in the hour of our bereavement will never be for. gotten ~— "KATIE CASPER AND wieibs‘agt In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Barbara Schneiderwind, who entered into rest two years ago, Feb. 18, 1912 Gone, but not forgotten by her FOUR DAUGHTERS, In Memoriam. In memory of our mother, Mrs. Mary Angerer, who departed this lif> one year ago, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1913. Mey her soul rest in peace. Sadly missed by her children MRS. DOLLIE CONNELLY AND HARRY WALTARE. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear parents p ree and Elizabeth Ulm, who departed this life three years ago, Feb. 21, 11, We had precious treasures once, They were our pride and joy; We loved; oh, rhaps too much, But the call s sudden and sad. All is dark within our dwelling , Lonely are our hearts today, For the ones we loved so dearly Have forever passed away. We laid them in the family plot, Where none were laid before, In solitude, but not forgotten, They sleep forever more. By day their spirits hover near, ty night they caim our rest, And to vue they say, “Be of g00.1 cheer,” The wale of God are best. Pam teak missed by their three daugh- aT 8CH : sailed STOCKE, MRS. AU- Mies st iBINECK, JOHN DEATHS a In loving remefnbrance of Mrs. Catharine Thake, who departed from us Feb, 18, 1913.. No one knows how much we miss you, You were so good, so kind and true, It was a bitter grief, a shock, To dy é gg you, whom we loved o dea Sadly. Bag by BHEREAVED CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear father, William Broadhack, who died Feb. 22, 1913. A loving father, true and kind, ‘et was to us in heart 2 mee A faithful friend he was, When he on earth with us aaa dwell. Weep not, dear friends, for death is sure; Human life is like a flower That blooms and withers in an hour. Our — one is gone and we are t The loss of him to mourn; But may we hope to meet again With Christ before the throne. Sadly missed by CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of dearly beloved mother, Anna Stumpf, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 24, 1913, and our dearly beloved father, John G. Stumpf, who departeu thig life 10 years ago, Jan. 28, 1904. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all things else decay, Our love for he will keep green And never de away. Although your hands we cannot clasp, Your face we cannot see, Let this little token tell hat we always remember thee. Rest in peace your cares are ended, Rest in peace, your work is done, You are gone and those who loved you barat come to you, never to be arted, one by one. Sadly missed b AUGHTER AND SON. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear one, Buena Vista Steele, who depart- * perry two years ago, Feb. No one knows how much we miss you, You were so good, so kind and true; It’s "la to bear that you are miss- We stork we weep, we pray for you. Although you are gone you are not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade, Loving hearts will often linger Around the grave where you aro laid. Sadly missed by her parents, MR. AND MRS. J. M. CO PELAND, HUSBAND, SON, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. (c) In Memoriam. }/In memory of our dear son and brother, Elmore J. Nichols, born Aug. 2, 1886, died Feb. 20, 1911. Silently the shades of evenin Gather round our lonely Silently they bring before us That dear face we see no more. We miss his coming footsteps, We miss his smiling face, Our home is sad and lonely When we see his vacant chair. When our earthly mission is over And we are beyond the smiling and the weeping of earth, May we gather with our loved one, zone before. BEREAVED PARENTS BROTHER. WACKER-HELDERLE UND. CO., 2331 8. Broadway Automobile or carriage service or ‘all oc- casions: prices eaual for funerals. (c65) oor, AND BELL, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763. GERAGHIY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton av.: union. (c80) JOHN J. KIRK (UNION) UNDERTAKER, Cora and Easton Avs. Delmar 671. Free Chapel. Forest 1729. (c99) ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO., 727 N. King’s Highway. Phones Forest 571. Delmar 333. (c99) nYES EXAMINED FREE DR. REILLY 22,%eare Rxpertence, 18 Ayla 3 in St. Louis. Aas- sisted by a Staff of Skilled Specialists. 615 LOCUST 8. CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO, (c8) DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION PART NERSHIP — A Diestelhorst, plumbing contractor. so htgat Grand. wishes to inform his friends an.] pub- x that Roger E. Jarvis is no longer a mem- ber of eaid firm PERSONAL Solid agate, lic line; minimum 2 lines. Pull amounts must acco) mpany orders b by mati mail PERSONAL | PERSON — Wanted : Daisy Wara te oy at 4559 Papin; rtant. Mrs. H SSREON AL Tome w. Pulliam, — sis- Ma | wants to hear of nton pil.. Louis, Mo.; phone 8i Ap 173 W SEReowal—ithien No differenco whether sick or well, Fy # disappoint me; phore first; ‘vaiting. ddy. SS oe D.: Why a or eend me Fo grees ong ye when corde? Will be PERSONA mre Tene — a? once all As grea are made to join the navy. Mother. PERSONAL—Wanted, to know whereabouts of Gus Houseman, formerly of Cariyle, i Fortune ayeiias him. Addreas 5014 Water- man ay,. 8t. Loule, care James Kie}. PERSO TAL— fanted, couple who saw struck by Sarah car Sunday, Nov. 2, Florissant and Harris avs., gy communt- cate Mra. 4100A Cook PERSONAL—Parties sesing ‘eeatleman fal) off Weliston car at 16th Frankl at ay. Feb. 1 eee notity Carr st Information wapees. you come hs write Dora K. concerning Nev. @ av. ONAL— ms Foesatlon wanted “whereabouts of gomery. ene Stephen Bail formerly of M formation A thelr ‘meth neordi ¥. ill. dress Furst, chanics Bank Bide... 215 ontague of Aibany, N._f., fame, Albany. 3 our | al iow | $80 T left hom * be Gadly its or re. 0.; send o Young. 4104 ; PERSONAL ° ; Chestnut st. a 1 oho Te beneey. eae ate * ADOPTION _ ect health: arents. Lindell pie pert R ADOPTION—An ag colored. ont 2645. Mrs. § OR a 1ON—Boy “baby “biond, biue- eved. St. Louls FOR ADOPTION—A 7 — boy, 2 weeks old. Box W-119 P.-D. (i) re ADOPTION—Exceotionally fine baby girl, Chouteau Maternity Home, 114 fi Ak a oe —Couple 1% years old, ier be heaithy. ADOPTION— Wanted. eee | =e = in Southern Texas: old; good horke state. Fall BE ae Bang Box W- at ee ae FOR ADOPTION—23 handsome baby Palms pantera Home, 1417 St. Louls av mw East St. Louisa I _ Se) ___ COMING EVENTS _ ~~ Solid agate, 19e ian mininue 20c. ¢ ALL kinds of announcement — made by the St. SOF DLE OO FOR ADOPTION—Rab desires to ado - I ight omens on wand cay given away at our ayy Olive and FP 24 2a.m. Ahern & WASHINGTON birthday Hall, Compton and Park, yt free rouvenirs. $100 IN a at Gave zes masquerade Twenty-ninth st., pomere HAYS: 3 (Mardi Gras); po unti Albers. EUCHRES Pius’ ission =. 4 500 AND BUCHRE— Tuesday eb. 24, — 8 handed 1468 Arlington. st FORD'S china ihcecaten L y, 2:%. 5704 Theodosia ea E Thursday afternoon, WK + wa at St. t 2:30: adm Fet. 7. 2: 2:30. Choutead and le ER’S euchre, Monday evening: talli at 2631A Louisiana av.: HUCHRE Monday. afternoon, 23d. 2404 N. 14th. Mrs, Potthoff. MRS. WEITKAMP’s ie Priday after- noon, Feb.’ 27, cist ton, ~“to- HR By Mrs “day, ‘sb. So at at o’clock; linen emb broid- ery, wd ye ten % la leces; tallies LINDSEY euchre tonight. Ho Hall, okee and exas; chop = ga tea plates, meat platter, bowl, EUCHRE and peanut stab, this eveni at Wagner's Hal), Cherokee and Texas. "leva. Rolin, MRS. REIM AN'S double euchre, Frida ernoo an evening, at ahem! Hall. on 14 S. Jeffereon: tallies. 25c EUCHRE Thursday afternoon, Feb. 96. at 3 wifes: hand-painted prizes; tullies, 25c. 405TA lapadie MISS HELD'S euchie, Sunday. Pp. Mm. an of hand-painted china; KUCHRE and penuchie, Smiley avs... Sunday, Grove cars to terminus. MRS. SHORTER’S euchre this afternoon anil tonight; 25c; will have no euchre on Fri- day until further notice. 1315 S. 4th. te MARDI GRAS prize masquerade, Compton Hall. Compton and Park, Tuesday, Feb. (cx 20 prizes. “= be aa? ys euchre, this afternoon, > 29 1946 Benton; 3 o’clock. First Cher- set, 6 aft- nion $1 ~ a soils ts; gee prises hall rveneey and 2:30 DPD. ower , nag uilt. CHARITY WHIST, Hall, Monday, Feb Auxiliary J. C. R. 58. MRS. BURGIES’ . 8B o’cloc . 2:18; compre Pp Mm, " Handsome prizes: hand-painted euchre th'‘s k fly: She: 4849A Easton; ta RS. BENMAN will have her euchre gt Cinderella Hal! instead of Wagner’ . ‘Hall, next Sunday. _ MRS. ELLWANGER’S euchre ev day afternoon, 3306 Pennsylvania; 25c. Thurs- tally ov... 8S. KAISER'S euchre every Tuesda grees Wagner's Hall, Cherokee — - Tex. as. taliv . “ AMBLIN'S pomae Monday eter. an 5, drgaser set. chop dish, butter digh; Henrickson Hall Marcus and Eas- set. large vase, baw. fi v4 elite oe ne paint and Pe > Rn tally be. t grapes. fi aye nu chop plat china. 2641 'ICHRE—5 and 4 nae “s Spring ss . ty Be. Siaaied e tea Rig -y ize, nch uefonia hanes t | tons: “at efferson Louls Lantern set o., 810 Olive, a onal e, 500, Cinderella Ladies’ | & es of hic cc sseepndiitastinatidninaiaathedl DPBT ILS a OE PRE AE Tan ores: tw ewe THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE. FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next wi In fact, Ce a month or more may it turns up. A_liftle n : of a eke aoe ‘es name. a ae sere leg a ge alk See heh. even tone, via Page, Goodfellow. re- Call. O fae return 3 ts Pla as Tot ; ; 1it trical Currer reward eward Vhone Victor 2659R . DIAMOND RING—Lost, diamond dinner ring, int réward if returned to T. J. Hotel. ——_—_—- shou . rot RB: | png, name Fores; and nd De Lost ue: collar, reward if to Ce ae ng pu: uP: a t rou Lost, “colite, sable and white; moter: rewerd. 1406 Granville pl. DOG— Lost. white male poodle ose: answers to name of Rage Pu re- and if returned. to 31 tra stolen, sable an white collie; fe neck and tail; license 2658. ho Grand 4747. weEs I Lost; white fox erie. brown « on pp ck: answers to name spot; i. and leather collar; liberal . ho Wes L x terrier, white, wit ear and “black and brown face: swers the name Fa license Lindell: 2865: 3850 Page. vicinity of ol hes ered leave ai : took fur from V ee gy A. to your Grand and = st. Bike e eding | Stamp, Co ron ae: oday, oria steeher : : wil) he eee s tine. ean ay arr ; has. xErs—Lont F "kouan sr Baar 7. B. Aus td ap eae oes = souri EYe—Loot, tu Feb. in nw oy, ae Be ‘ ¥ a , anak Bios 4 yates pal reward ae ee : as < # a it, Win Ta) me ¥ < . a * ae pe

Page 36

MILLION: READERS! Ds Eee bopvlstien than a chy ptier metropolitan newspaper on earhe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. | a st. ke | TS 208 IST | | NPE Un an nan ae ame ee : oe SUMS. SoG Ss gly of Dag DENTISTS” BR _SITUATIONS WANTED MALS. Tari —— Dr. J. M. Baker, Dentist : pee: gyre? write q T-is3. Post. Di a. ™ “Ss § A oo mouth pearis | p WSIS 14 or, | apg to Krueger Ie night or aon: al ae oe a. e a eens “een shad- | Mfg. Co.._ Kirkw z green i atenn 5, Post-Dispatch FOUNG. MAN—Wishes work of ‘His: umoen : : Beara ae ; S| THE greatest superflusue huly-remowlng | i). = | a 7 Table caretaker; private} g.-*ve bad several years | ntry is his monument. a vx. hone Forest 5699. treatment known: positivel leat a pi ndent of on RK — 5a; ext ence water, sieam beat- Goods, business, Address E. . ie BA 7 : a : e & t rk: . ‘ at-i) On. ; ; es re 4 : a" hi >a ms a aa) : e ind an ure taken A LLL 5S. 14th st; bx ik oxy dc adowing and in-|perfluous hair growth quickly; pend 1 for Victor mee trial treatment Address wreak, Soswemeees, Ui Try Se hag building, ahone Rel » BGS (c83) | Dept. 6, Box 49. Garden c , | cially for eerage ay I oe rive artner, long exper!- A ; POST-DISPATC) Seo us before contracting. saat ae dowing. tnvesti gating, private. oF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 3 “* o Pe ithe Oli ; t ] eerporations; Tease ne Forest 27 re noe ype by Da ey RE yg ng arm 2o21 N. ji st “ft m3 om Poe Want a jc : né * e—§600—C ‘(DE * inicio permanently rs Leng ur; TE lins Ur en Sree eck, - v en ra ~ a a ae ” Sunaec ta: Wiens DETECTIVE VE— Does apadowsn und investi- i tively no scars; best referenc ter work: single! —_ oan ae | Loupe gpeir Wn ence electrica : ) ike po pee... - credit is good aaklin’ ay. oney advansed when m dedroye es : ’ lute se- MISS AIDA, ‘MAYHAM, years in last place. Box T-1 Post- Dis. (1 fon as helt os 4 | ay PS we feat i phuae. tral . ( ty: ee. 3078 ‘Finney av. Phone Lindell 2289, 4210 Washington. (c}0) GARTENDER—Sit ile and Ger- FikwMAN—sic Tanlien. aankaeak 1 65458. oe | ee oe singe = cnarinn ur- |Enone Bell. “Lin i} 5102, Kinloch Delma 3) — tt ane man; sober; city Pe Bey V. Lempke, man; high-class references: ‘trl [AN—~Position | liect lesmat. ‘busine — | {8} THEATRICAL sf 4id2 Tart, sober: fates on steam heating; © on gd referonices, Boom | =a ; We w wan to alt ip: 2p: furni DET IVE—Does asowion and investi- | —~—~~—~~--— FART ENDER—BI Wy : a oes pe aak Te ay Cental ple; absolute |AcTs Wtd.—For lodge cabaret entertainment; | *ARTEN Mection ; ol oy, a aiid painting, a ortentl' wenbiosen anging. C) +H SCRRER By ORK ERP ER a ere gating; locates LOST AND FOUND > _. | 058 of Bomont 50 200.0 oft an st. ecturityy consultation fr ree. $678 Finney av. |'_describe fully. Box T-149, Post-Dispatch po gs _pastish-Germen: st Die : : C3 bs LOST . Vev™ C.. in gold, on R RAGE AN old-eatahlished detective “aiktey. “wishes ARGENTINE gociety dancer wants refined work: ppealie English "hea man. Grand aft acl te furnish oh fs. 36: | > L | BOOKKE! Bit. by youns | : nga her male or ste- 4218; reward, Fireproof warehouse for storace. Furnish: os oye ay ge _ ee young lady for partner; Sr ge ° ol ey Youre, "ex: salle | ! Py f , ; -- . »+ tunity, no limit to salar all fiona oe oreting,. ¢ Ww. yn: Sas sae noi + aT eee OF ; j Te. [ings of homes and. offices moved by expart be #} te ntlied to ro “leading 'h - raRI Middle-aged; speaks ae ; eo | eo | - . big reward. 2008 §. Jor abs ww. = @/tels; call between 10 a 2 6 “Olive o- English, with ‘city references, desires pane. © G., 2126 ‘Dewey awe ; . HHO, ay, | a nation. west tele oe Hotel, 914 N. Grand. av, =u. Kas mir, steady situation. Address A., 2121 a 7) house at lady's dlamond, AMER mar O04 4133 Easton Ai. LIBERTY—Drum and piano for odenh WIL CLERR=air- man posit! Pig Tamonds Woot End: |“ MERICAN STO fall or dances. 1613 N. Taylof. —Sit.. ae ay _ypewriter 95 | tion ih — og a a eS t. by German; AT liberty; Al actor, play anything but ye Box Fireproof , om ring from washetand, - r ck- | H- h. juveniles; 80 years’ experience. Address GARDE : . Wean a tet aa JAG —— F. C. Molyneaux, 1939 N. 10th. COR KEEPER—Sit. by se; references. BOx single; have relerenabe ; wal oar maclves tr trouble er ru MES A THOROUGH foundation Js half the battle, | H eos care cows, lawn. etc., on ekperienged: tates. Central 6829 mont ADY DETECTIVE. study where your instructors to the y reward will be LANGDALE BROS. 2313 Oliv ( : ig tiPER—BSit. py. rienced; wants : ve st. (c36) Years of 3 erlence'in all branches of 4e-/| minute; acting, singing, plano an ali string work evenings; any x T , Post- | “HUCBRY CLER t (ci) ET ©§6©| tective. work p ; placed me above the eX-| instruments taught: vaudeville acts written car; reward. Re- THE LEONORI STORAGE perimental stage: quick results guaranteed;/ and rehearsed; our theater to rent for re- Dis ~ G aay POS lute security, fir éproof warehouse for strictlv confidential. hearsals. Belmont School of Acting, Henne- BOOKKSEPE Genetic ote collector Ch a | at ms automobile. pair of sate eeping furniture, pianos, valuables, serectiy cone dential. man Hall, 8723 Olive st. (9) Me ede office work, by young man. MA winger oe — 5 > thn en gem pepided i runks, boxes, + clean rooms; moving,| ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | BARGAINS in theatrical dresses and street Box 64, Post-Dispatch, i eA @ eries. , ont packing, aeckel a Dp your goods our care; SOOO DR RRA DALAA dresses, slightly worn: we buy and sell: BOOK E Es—Sit. by mn gag =! ¢) | money get our rates; estimates; DRESSMAKDR wants few more engage- both phones. 607 Walnut. Mrs. J. Miller. (cA) nin woEe terms reasonable. . Box 238, Zsa 5 pot afraid. of eward for return ments. by day; first-class work. };SNCHES—For sale, 140 fron benches, iron | Fost-Dis woke SXe 708 erences and and ee. lost “Feb. 14: mono-| R. VU. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE Louise, 1615 Texas i 6s, : - stage, booth, scenery. electric wiring and DODKICDER Rit. any kind; stenography a de; name inside. Grand and Laclede ave. DRESSMAKER—Bit.. day work in families; yg * hoy complete for airdome. Address or clerical; tem ry or permanent; mod- aos tak an 355 any kind “indoor work. Tyler co. ¥4))6 > Both hones. c14) f n ‘ ar eeatiomen's —golT:| "Wat p meng Oy mg Oe eed ee sae snlary ia lowe tv. reais | High-Class Specialty Salesman : ned 6008 Alavama, APER CLEANING, E ° RE a : — SARNIV AL PEOPLE Wid. —also several KKEEPER—Wanted, small set o a g $8 pecia y Salesman ae = Beene hate § Oe — NG—First-clags; neasonabile |- jadies for handling our concession; good to Keep evenings and other spare time; Wants selling proposition for, St. Joseph; can 2 pe an Ha. h baby’s ELECTRIC Wall Paper Cleantr nea ~ et a eS eS be Roe a eae ee oa - bi as Se BSA ae ey OW ORAS Ce SR ASSL, Pe at On ee ro = . d is rt — bout . an ~ > GYAY k, - : ae an -y a 3 BO us- RAMON typewritten letters a ~ ARB NOT SATISFIED WITH| set of scenery: Mr. Freund write. Henry | ee ee uten Shh) Car, | MAN—Sit.. D ied m d set F y: Mr. " y , y young marr man on farm, years’ exper ag Be “Tdahe. tree. Printo- DANCING oc OUR PRESENT POSITION _IN-| J. Hallway, St." Charles, Mo. Pastor aant reasonable wages. 2680 i) for Summer oF year; sober and reliable. ——— nistiptiinlindiadatitnire Dutta eens y = ' : *|}ORCHESTRA—Ladies’ G-picce orchestra, at ; : — nape tee. I. Page Laun- GHANCH, WE WILL TEACH YOU ANY OF liberty for ail occasions: phone Forest |} CARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter, painter; | MAN—Sit. by young, In garage; work. ae hand: ‘ INDIVIDUAL instruction in the new dances; = - eral house repairer; reasonable; refer- 9737L; a b0c per lesson. Box C-86, Post-Dispatch. (c) THE FOLLOWING ee OR PROF ESS - 93°34 W (c99) FO ng r Carpenter, 2013 Frankiin, Bomont ome year's xpetienes in_ repair w good in tuwa for printing JOIN beginners’ ciass, Newsum’s Rete 1412 WR : , dg vw NER nee tai Met rot tyne 191. SAN Oliice position 5 Post Dispatch. ; 44 4 - : ady for singing, talking anc ancing act:!., ERSTE in. cas : EE Vo n- Oo. = llth, Centr TAT. N. Grand. Monday evening. Fe 23. (2) i Pe BS Ml £ ip AND DEM refer one that will travel. Answer quick. | CARPENTER—Sit. by builder; - alteration, ano ts trious and willing young man. Box T- (elf, | ALL new dances taught oo Bde & les- Se COMPLETE TERS Bere eos | Box_H-81, Post-Disvatch, (c) | , general repalr worn: cy Denne ‘1720p | £0_Post-Dispatch. poe. ond, balrdress in the} _ 800.__Delmar 27561 ‘FOR LIM ME WE AND | PIANO PLAYER Witd.—Who can Tread ani{{o> 00 (Aree rT oiR. MAN—Sit. as house and yard man; experl- 808% N, 6th! PRIZH tango dance given by the Regal $e fake; lady or t. Parker Comedy Co. aS —— enced gardener. milker and driver. Box T- P BE N i ' , a —— y ; IFFEUR—Sit.: 26, married, sober; ~ bee aD Te oe nt Si 1 Club at Compton, Saturday, Feb. 28. (35) . s cw ey Rushville, fil. wa all makes and repeir: good amy 260, Post-Dispatch. SA A it. . rin your combings; we wi MONEY ER. STATING COU PICTURE SHOW—For sale or rent; 10c ' mA ear position az coachman, stable- uainted in city; make yout a +: : f transformation ioe S. $1. MARDI GRAS rte 5 goes a gg YF MRED: ALS TA TIN show; must sell. 4577 Evans. erences. LG, KR. 4684a Fane bh. a good with horses; good driver. Box Post-Dis tch. dy : yar ; DAD: az 20 prizes. (c2) EN ATION ETC PICTURE THEATER Wtd.—To buy 2 % inter- Cc position with private family. Box H-207 wis 18, Post- Dispatch. _ _ — ee SALESMAN—BSit. whe SoRRTRGTOR birthday party. ~ Compto a | 503-45 NEW NAT RESPONDENCE, | SUITE est is, moving, picture meter will ge bust- Post-Dispatch. (The sg renee married; 25 years; wishes | fiall. Compton and Park. Sunday. Feb. 22: MERCE BLDG. BROADWAY ANG Site. pose wits the right party. x C-222, Post- CHAUFFEUR Sit by strictly sober white: a... Cos: —— gxperience. = oe op- .S ‘ oy | —- ve best ci re ces. | rete typewriter. Fes “ BN. ore the best clean- | 7, taught privately; to 2. LOUIS. M PLAYERS-—Having experience with amateur Box T-43, Post-Dispatch. — f beste: MAN—Sit. by colored, furnace ryt arrenee wis al- wdellv rniture, int, 1 Pp — ITALIAN lessons tonight; best modern club preferred; rehearsal Monday 8 Dp. m. AN A. og livered on order, Phone in 8 lessons. 4471 }age. mar} methods; reasonable. Signora Bovelli, 4364 S “a Mm Oo So iti -| CHAUFFRUR—SIt.; 8 years experience: na . sate oy Bl | ways Lewis” Hatter conductor. —"* "=| | goog, mechanic; best of Feferences, defter- | OR UME pO tasay C ook. 6132A inerv a. ' 2) N—Sit. by steady, reliable. middle-aged the F assortment of pictures, | * 4LV A dancing iessons given. WANTED—Students to take special sanes OSING SLIDES—F ie: 5000 MA ' larmes pic Ww at ay ; vfgaranteed in’ lessons. on refraction of the eye, by S&t. Louis , Cooratedione ews. steker austniton” take CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; sober and honest; drive tral Sonar. ndadain tcc rvakencses ‘Cen: SALESMAN By weg at reasonable ARO 4 Bre nee sh Co., 3818 NX.) x Forest 4 . oculist. Box F-12. Post- Dispatch, (99) jtrated song gets. cheap, 2720 Park. all makes; do principal repairing; furnish MAN—Neat, young. wants a position of any “sayy you? saeh? bee rs As — IAL Sunda aternees dancing, New-| FEW more scholars to take lessons in|SBATS and picture machines of all kinds, | references. Post-Dispatch y mil or fo0t trouble, bro- gaa rag 1412 N. gage ladies, 10c; ethiching nancy Po ay iy tops; 25e an hour. new and slightly used. always in stock, | CHAUFFEUR—SIit. by co‘ored; a years’ expe- Ring, Ah eritee Sauls can Grive car. cea A let mm; have your ‘shoes | gcMts, 1c; checking gratis Box _ C-260, Post-Dispatch > cash_or time. Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut. (5: |“ fience; private city references. Bomost | iw German, wants to learn te Give auld| wishes a posttians IANCING LESSONS Wtd. = will exchange | WILL give furnished roomi go French na-|SHOWS Wtd.—Conceseions and merry-go- | 1573. George Carter. ce truck; willing to help im every way. Box manufacturer. W ¢ T-li - will furnish tents for any show | CHAUFFRUR—Sit.; would lixe to have even-| 7.27 Post-Dispatch. vanc makcr. A; established {cosh Tob. Poet. rams Uy for dancing lessons. Box eee rene + eames conversation. Box T-132, round; p } ¢ 12 5 ° ost- tc ost- Dispatch. of merit for _ coming season. International ing employment from 7 to 12, or on Sun- “edu. stereopticon MODIFIBD tango, ag and roe ENGLISH branches, elementary, French, | Amusement Co., Cobden, [ll., or St. Louis days. Box: W-110, a aa ogi by a a Sa. 3 n ottice work | free, Monday ee Feb. 23. Newsum’s private or classes. Miss Rocfort, 4148 general delivery. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. to a. fox We 06. Fow-Dispat Halil, 1412 N. Grand (1) |] Westminster. Phone Lindel] 6112. SINGER—Bit. 4% eg oe lady picture drive and do cjerical "work: | od veterenela MAN— nk. ——— work in two . i fall ep od ae ; Private iessons giv- singer sox 0, Post-Dispatch. Forest 8412 } AN—! , DANCING at Ee KH b ae 7 ~Teeaaed and decorator.| TENOR Wtd.—For quartet... Box C-.106, P.-D, CHAUFFEUR: oa ay ene mee. : mars : experience; inside work. "ine well acq ven(coBs TENT—F r al : n vi ict ’ . . old wou e ag on vin pr va e, sae goods e, wou TECHNICAL, drawing, estimating, "mathe: benches, screen etc; will separate: o bat. |rental or truck. Box 1-47, Post-Dispatch, |MAN—-Sit, by Sobek, Biskly Sie wie, en jewitimate sideline: want = agg, Bays ae oo or oveuia si.4 plomas is-j| gain. Box E-256, Post-Dispatch. (ic) | .MAUPFFEUR—SIt. by experienced chauffeur st- tch. 80 to : oldest_ school. prepeeed: SO Oe ie ee outeau. THBAIER Wtd.—In good Illinois town, pic-| and mec CDiap Noy sive references. 3 , of ty, desires tn — lente or oe 5 lessons. N mv tures vaudeville, or opera house; poash sor W-16,_ Post-Dis — 7 lerkship; r, cciable. business nee ~ saage oe! morning ¢ for ‘chil: B 8 re lease, fixtures or information. E. alm- ge ae young man, 23 years old; . ws Post et- Dis spate Mrs, Spearce, Lindell , Lind : ae er, General Delivery, St. Louis. A gy & =perlence beat of references. Box hanging ree or de- tc} C VIOLINIST Wtd.—Good, for amateur or- | W-1 ee 2 : i er John Werrick, 10144 N. Gar chestra club in West End. Box H-80, | CLERK—B6it oung man; 4 years’ ex- ALL F ag! dances taught quickly at Dream- 19) Post-Dispatch perience in pore asing work; can furnish —— . h. . , , ; bartender; id i Inatructl ypy 722 anne Se aenne ani | MATL COURSE—Por sale. a oe lete mall WANTED—Rid¢ing devices, shows, conces- | £00d references. x In42, ost- Dispatch. parter work; : 3 m ; we the best : ap me , ever ; nt ht. ( ) course of lessons in card ng ss Pe sions, concert band and free acts. Interna- od ea Desires position; 8 years’ | of references. * nc é a F window trimming at a barerain. E. tional Amusement. Cobden. Til. experience in collections. Box T-2638, MA} t. by experienced as e GRAND ee or Rice Mee | eee eee: See Wi have more new and slightly used’ mov- | Post-Dispatch. ant or salesman; 26 yeara of age. y eve : 24, PUPILS Wta.—A you lady, college grad- ing picture machines in stock than all com- COMPOSITOR—SIt, by first-class allround | 35, Post-Dispatch. red , for al re. $10? B AY eee wane ~ * uate. desires to tutor backward children or| Petitors combined. Get our prices and: se job compositor; sit. that offers chance |MAN—Sil. by young, honest, reliable; why we ‘sell more machines than ail local [ for abvenseness: is capable of assisting retall ex gana references, Add. 5 M. th and Mrs PEED Rete any student Heeding help: call 6048 Kensing- NatION Al, Dancing Aeeeemny, aiat ang ton ay.. or phone Bell Forest 702W. aot tke Pag es ‘ pi ip IE aes pany foreman, | oF nit, take cnaree as foreman.|§., 4416 Ale ve; private lessons every afterhoon and | .,-, . - ; e r Box W-3 ost-Dis a evening; all the latest dances; guaranteed. ora gags -~ S50 go hen mony th Supply Co., 500 _ Chestnut. Saas oa ote “e , ) , pleaux and living pictures. fast worker, heat tracer, Wants position, an = a i 0G z ee ah wy weer ncconnt . Private soneene given by an expert mani-;mime; church, Xmas trees and weddi .- Diy AS . © : . tor ' hang .. * % insti in tange. i: ; geriet; Sees 1985 Cates ay.. between 2 and} Sit Elm st. . 2) 3 eae high T: awe fn Seety a pares Qo Ah ee and Ihe S eny_afternoce.__ — me eee ‘s experience: ‘capable of making | reine. Je LADIES, EARN TO $30 W etches; good tracer. 43 wi) + uerade — L RDRESSING, CMANICURING. Bo ol. : “CURTAII N GLEAN] new cht | urday, Feb. 25, st fee SPARE ae anh in BE INDEPEN. good re aaie” waa, ears old; overs is poo" bela Acie hndlasderohrand Pree . - ~ Y : experience; wante ‘steady positign. x would “like Ey ead: 7 care present a ™. A. Spee Bisp £e. Agency, Oliv DRAPTSMAN— With 7 years’ genera! antoal, —peenaeS wants position: me- | =———s—-— 2: wee o ehae cal architectural and map work: $18 by ft le colore iting ; —— uallv references oo. md < , . _ B ‘ unus i hd AND ADDRESS ee : —— er Post, Dis teh. Romic 91) “ | ha 0:0 CORRESPON- agate. 5c i een i a | eee hats apeaise a = a good references. | ; ; re _ Cap ding & | sible fon. . Erie sata nha” 7 bg t a, 9 7m, : ’ % » . NEW NATIONAL nekore cbtes. “fe ne: BANK, OF ,GauMERTE Bina, BROAD a Gait 0 eee ete, BROAD. BROAD. | ——~—----—- ‘minima 9 Seen EEE _. | MO Bu es ena LOR Dancing Academ how | : wie tal ets. folders, writing ; , [eae =. ao as, ay cs erie te & j tad city.

Page 37

_ - | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. proportion to population than aay E | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE ‘HELP WANTED—MALE_ es SALESMEN WANTED ‘aati tlinal POOP LPP PL PAL AMI OL Oe OPP LALA LL LOE ll PP ci ieee LAY UND! LESS — sit. woman, Mon-} NURSE—Sit. by com atelit, ex rienced, ERK—W immediately man | OF FICE BOY—Bri enerze 15 years of SALESMEN— Making less less than ay day call _ By color emma 28ny). Juba. middle-aged ; arenes oe Sabet 4459 4 SS ateriaal peation in office; must a age: must haven ahth are: e at ng see fae 5g Mae men 1 UN ORE asc Co Delmar bi.; Forest al need, quick and accurate good” chance vancemen fama th abi § ween | Sets $ with & Co. _MiK Co.. Kienten and ecg ° one Central *xBOLL. ni NURSE—Sit. by thorouithiy experienced: hos- Kis ® * , oat - y A pag Hed do , one pital training: Tiler "ls ow. K: confinements a specialty. 1 you need trained attendant for Bays Pag cnild nurse, governess, cook, the cg maid, companion, hous»- keeper, and housec Se factory worker of pin kind ? Call ¥ C. A., Em- loyment Dept., Centrai 3835, Olive 4875. 1c) SALESLADY—Sit out of cit aaa 3 ing ary goods, ‘millinery. Box V ‘ATO. REAMST KRESS —Sit. by the day; SS Box W-98. Post-Dispatch. wipiaineamea VOATMAKERSE—Three (first-class. $30 per week. or by the piece. Rothberg’s, 309 N. 10th. COLLECT OR—Sober ; must invest $200 cash salar $60 and commission. Box C-122" Post- spatch. (c CuLisCTUR—Iinstaliment house; stea steady work; must have some are store yo perie nee. Box C-105. - cgi. ECTOR— Youn man “who will invest UF ~ ase BOY—About 17, must have education and write hand, Fs agpy ear for a but must be competent. handwriting. giving Potoresiews. Post- -Dispatc ch. FALN .sOR—Carirage end wagon. 2015 Ar- senal. . PAPER HANGER—Call at 1054 Hamilton av. today, at once; open shop. PAPER HANGaR—Married man, te one who will live in Old Orchar eager mae a SbuAMBSTRES Would like sewirg in West by a B by da : : none ~~ : line; ‘3036 Chestnut _st. y day. see a XN. andes enter. ni $150 and services, to take pair faietget 3 mia F oe ee a Webster how $10 to $20 “onsily made in a oe Bin it. o d, Monda nd BSS—8S v Sewing, mending, = paying business; ca 0 write PATTERN MA i- by colored on a darning, potest. hospital or amet L,. T. Wander 20s N. 10th, East St. Louis, til! ately od, pony og eed se eer Sal —New _ automobile engelalty; {tion lar ? i; exclusive territory. Ad- references, Call Grand $137J, 2633 Market (7) nemauliie es df : t. ¥ experienced, or Bhi S—Good, wants days out or bun- at a ree, dren: 4 a a Of perticun 1446 Cla mins Ms had ales. f arch 1 ae helper with first-class man for tarm work, wife to work Tinoi ith $8000 and services: good, "re Su . t ; ara. it. by colo:ed; first-class; Pen oN er or tailor. Miss C., Grand and rd in family, me We es, & - ; house; will board drug stor Box €-107, Pos t-Di tch. SA ‘li-known t; bv good Southern col- f week; reference. 1710 Whittier. Finney, drug store. by themselves. W. B. Merriman, Utica, Mo, PHO Cha a WESNOGRAPHER—Bit. by neat. ex erien ed ; sells on a ae and baeae Y Woot ‘Sad Ghille Co., 7 , limited only by his LAUNDRESS—Sit., Dundiea or by the day. | 4) Bont. Tieeahon Benoist Bldg. Oliv ' eee of: OMEN NEW l- : demand N._Newstens. STENOGRAPHERS—Bookkeepers and office} CUT1ER—sxperienced on Jadies’ miuelin un- un- | BRINTER—Aliround job printer (union). Ent SIDE LINE OR FOR chuW Sit. by lady: genera] house- mn, 2650 _N Eas NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, with refer- references |, derwear. Apply orting Faery = hing no tariff or monotype man. Box T-206, RS: SAMPLE PREPAID, 50c. work; home more than wages. - ESS—Si assistant ences, Washing to take home. 42001, Ken-| »,°oishea * Ol atee sonny ic, | Walker Dry Goods Co and Was Post-Dispatch, 1 Roa a eS Ss by colored girl, | house- oo _ | STENOGRAPHER—BIt. py young lady. with | 22-8¥._ SHOE : of chambermaid. Ethe) Huffman oR 8 by colored; or house chance. of advancement: salary no "binieot. Dish “WASHER—White man. 4054 ern me yin iecieanat ee ea. Pm... 2 rev Fano SALESMAR LA wi 12 nut a by day bundies to bring home. | 915 rent R 5 8. ee. ‘ Cal) Park Shoe Shop, Fiorissant,; HOUSEGIRI—#iC_ by elderly Bomon Sie —Feronces: | SI WNOGRAPHER—Sit., afternoon: ~ position BRCG CLERK—Experienced junior; willing | Ferguson car. , lady, house- Ses it. ; nd i ona in sma ~ * ean family; call or write. edie. preferred. 4623 210. Re pag Aap position. Addre gc. 8., to work; good wages. 21st and Franklin SHUVELERS— Three. SR monk eo TE ni av. STENOGE ee: DRUG CLERK—Singie, srakisternd. German: Kas: 3 sel] ew educational . Sood cook ; aun experienced colored; APHER—Afternoon position, by epeaking: steady position. nnewald’s|§ OV LERS AMS—With oot cialty to "Boaras’o . se tion; no vious couple « oF ‘email ea flat or Se Satan Yee “e A days out; refer- lady; 8 years’ “short hot rapid and ac- | Drug Store. 800 Hickory st (7)| | wagons; 9th ad prank in. r Grow der.t¢) experience orale liberal as > n ; dell curate, or voi gs ort hours; reasonable | KNGINEER—Inp electrical plant; must do his] ko RS—20: 2 teams wi njion School. "Parsia ing Co., J colored girl wants Salary. Forest (7) own firi down draft potter: ou beds, at Buclia ‘and Washi a ions Buren gt., Chicago, Il. ms laundry “work by aay day or cleaning Call S1BNOGRAPHER— Expert and office as- preferred; bring "re poteren dns i apply * Lynch. ngton. (c2) ucation ; Sistant; wishes position with reputable con- upples Envelope Co., 6J8 5 Se ar —_ Lin del r—Sien to bring | co*®: where intelligence and accuracy will | FARMER—To cultivate ‘oe and raise hogs; oO, DIRT ENGR EH —~Must net Sacw et eee LAUNDRESS-—-White, wants bundles Hane | b¢#ppreciated. Box T-126, Post-Dispatch. everything furnished: free cows; cash for much. __Krumenacher, 5898 Delmar 0l._ | those qual! fled. particulars euae: strictly first-class work. Cabany ENOG =—— all Box F-212. Post-D SOLICITO! RS—Advertising: 26 per cent a. ST RAPHER—Youne lady. 10 years’ i spare time. ox See Od) ispatch. commission, on 4 uvenir rogram. ‘SM perienced for h f rience, possessing executive ability. de- S-DERS f ke- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; to bring bun-| girey : FEEDERS—And man for make-ready on/Apply Monday, # i m., 503 New sit’ in private family. Box dian hauke ob Gane out: Gall or Writs, 4417 eres Pe eat nensurale with her a aa Mr my as week... AEE Anchor Folding Apply Monday, to 1 a yng, Nem Sy patch eer es Lu STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by lady; at once: |*RAME MAKERS— Experienced wire on | 242*U4HAPHER—One who is willing to ede § Share" the ‘rants ee weed wi LAUNDRESS— Experienced, Serer. wane private office preferred: first-class refer- blocks. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory een in tN Greiuae mail order” business. Cleveland, ©. ose > | me fret $8 days; call Monday. Olive . cones, Sree sae employer. Box H-243,11819 Pine. 5 = ~ sxperi- epee lath gd a flour T nol: 1¢ ; eat, white, — like eee STRNOARAPHER Yous lady of abilit cog gor ge 5 y thdiken Sao. aE ie ari dictation, give poor ype a nfider nr. nt. TOU RICE EPER—W tion for Friday afternoon and _ experience desires position for one-half day. |racy: men of experence. education and re. | 28¢.and full reference. Box A-273, P.-D, (c) Post- rhe mires confidentia y. Box F-217, a. 4258 KK every two weeks. a Ashlan as her present employment does not occupy | hnenent nal ean, $100 to $200 weekly; state | Sit NUGRAPHER—Young man; can use @ a Te} o ey TPE ble woman; ND —-Wan Monday and Tuesday ail her time: can furnish typewriter. Box A- age and reference. WwW. . W OMAN Sit. by white woman, god out by ing Co,. 8000 Ivory av (C7! |} place for beginner; advancement: Box W-24,.| record and references. Sales Mgr., “dew Jack- particulars i write a? good ironer; steady only; day. 4266 Page bi. HOUSE} MAN — Experienced: references re- | Post-Dispatch. son _bi.._ Chicago. ers, manufacturers. | w N | EAN ay. olk 3 puaag, 41765 *Pairtax: phone Lindell | mont 2425 -_ WOMAN—Sit. by respectable colored wom- guired. 3620 ? (Cc) | STENOGRAPHER—Married man, experi- |~A/sSMAN—With rig to introduce and ~e _* sachsen Sie LAUNDRESS—Sit. Ry mwa fgg Phos nt day cleaning. Call Bomont 737R. HOUSEMAN—One who understands house- enced, bright and snappy, who wishes spiced, i medicines, olis, ‘ R_ SA per wert ; ’ : 2 ——pit. Dy neat coloréd; general house- cleaning thoroughly; references requir to better their conditions and connect wit > ly; we * ex : R—Sit, by widow with child;| bring home; good rete WOMAN-—Sit. b h h f ired. diti d ith Wil e $80 week! ; ne ehjection to children. . . 2849A rie Minerva. reat: work or cooking: references. 2336 Wash. 3900 Westminster pl. one of the largest and growing mail order ne “Box ast Department 6%, | necessary: Continental Tran LAUNDRESS—=sit.; out washing & WOMAN— Sit. b ny kind |H USEMAN-—Midél dman attend fur- houses in the United States: full particu- | Cedar Rapids, Io. hita. , Estok. 1614 § t. by German; work of any kin‘ “4 e-age att r ‘ cPER—Sit. by respectable cleaning; first-class. “Mrs. ee ‘| _by the day. 629 S Broadway. @. scrub steps. Apply after 9 a. m.,|lars by appointment; replies strictly con- | SALESMEN—Several experienced traveling |IMPORTED Mexican Grawework fon er odin home; will 7 dow, 12th, in rear. WOMAN--Sit.. by elderly woman. moderate 1725 Mississippi. (c) |} fidential. Box C-14, Post-Dispatch. (c7) salesmen by the oldest manufacturing con- account of war; w - eae. : ; SiKNOGRAPHER; ex with, family [cern in the world in its line; none but ex- work Co. clede. DeUNDR Eee St. small bundles to bring wages and good h Ph F 647. | JANITOR—Whao is not afraid of work; good pert phone | -—"SSs She S000 ome Hone crest OF os thx Veet . y bookkeeper preferred; desiring to change |perienced men with good references will be AB. ~ with high by reliable young ome, reliable lady or gentleman, : ‘we y position for the right party; give age and or elderly couple; Lindell 181SR good, with necdia, “Phone Lindail” 5080, | Where last employed and about what salary|city for, country life; write, stating age, ex- considered. Addréss Lock Box O, Lemont,Ill. | secure good-paying . tta 3 LA NDRESS—Sit.; first-class; wants toe ere Ge Gack to de eeak) . expected. Box -T3, Post-Dispatch. perience,. salary and a ly other etaills — SALE ESMEN— ~Add $50 to § to $15 to your weekly to your wee ——— TK tunity, "to Sia lavestt- Py, m idie-aged) Ger out Ay, gay or bring bundles home ironing: howework. 1614 8 oe" LJOB COMPOSITOR—Who knows. how to set gl = in eaten, Dame tising taki: deltas” nated he hog A adver- nship Coll w > oa n cooki , tasty w ; st tion; no - ; . wn com- toh. re DRESS CSIC by colored to bring home| WOMAN-—Sit. as caretaker of conservatory ; Ghion; state experiance. Box C 110, ' Maple Chitt Farm, Green- | missions; , Write United States Calender Co., (c} land, Ark. (¥2) | Cincinna SALES AOENT— ——— . R—E bundles or go out by day. Mills, 220 or dance hall, that would not interfere with | Post-Dispatch. c¢) | ———_—— +} “st : He a en, en wi , husband's work. Box B-187,__Post-Dis. L.ABORERS—I0, for excavating. A. ap STRAW HAT SEWERS—Experienced; long SALESMEN—To open new retail accounts |, teftitory. wants side line. : a nh set Mo. D E S—ABit.; gee one sey 7 WOMAN—Sit. by iy middle-aged, married: no lich & Son, Michigan and Wyoming. 1819 Pine. Sylvester C. Judge hat stg for staple line; established house; —o Post ie teh. a purcna, ie ; :. oe honest and refined responsible. objection to housework. home evenings. LADY—Refined lady or gentleman, with «| — thy erotected haceitery : must ave sie SE, ok EN—We wi a 3 or 8a : Cynner Mi eS Se are | STUDENT—Young man or young woman, de- ne, sales Manager, ened art salesmen washing: only wants bundle sa foc to carry home; also| girl; on a farm, bousekeep ng: call at 2010] ing mill and planer wor good pay to right} _ Contracting Co. fe) | Pears oni Calumet Phar. Co., 68 W. Wash- —~— a i ——_— > will treat me as one of cnet y need | gents’ work. 1124 Olive, between 12 and 2 o'cloc men. Apply Bucyrus C itvanaviile, Ind.(cli | TINNER—All round, outside. Scheppler | ‘@&ton, Chicago. ap tao by ae Ratt ectebiion +s : ig money pl re! ace 3 : eocunt = LAUNDRESS—Sit colored; moony, bag es ogre by Phat gee to do house- | MAN—Who can mix = polish. Box W-162, Sheet Metal Works, 1511 N. Sarah. (c) ee Be mys ary "seller, in. subur eee manufacturers on nationally 2 known pain , ; ’ =) ~ . . f 2 ’ , SEKEEPE, woman on 1190 and Wednesday. Phone mon PIS con Atay small family. Mrs. L., 2116A Post-Dispatch. CTINNDRS’ HELPERS—Must have experience | towns; write today for particulars. Pohi- | Specialties; u PD LAUNDRESS—Sit., washing, for Monday, | WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, work of Cass ay. a MAN—Steady, porter work in a bakery. 260y/ on guttering and roofing. 2717 Lafayette. | mann Mfg. Co., Dept. A, 222 N. State sti. sueseay Wednesday or Thursday. 4459 any kind; references; good worker; day MAN—Colored, to work in flower store and married man preferred; state wages in first SALESMAN—-Traveling. to call upon lum: . 2625 Missouri, _ ; ainta nc . ee wide circle of acquaintances, vote one hour daily; interesting work; well 192 Crafts Bidg., Cleveland: 4 J Tit 4 tex ey +S. oem -~M: ts; 7 : . > = + UPHOLSTERER—A first-class upholsterer; Chicago. : ~~ or week, ROS Gorrie ot: run errands. 1816 Olive st. letter. Address Hartman Bros., Quincy, Ill. ber dealers, hardware and neral an Cozens ary Trimble recently. “trom. Ger- Prana “ait. fnete: as | : RESS—Sit.; first-class; with ref2r- | WOMAN—Sit. by refined, young. as house- |MAN—Buggy and harness cleaner, night WATCHMAN—Man to watch and care for/in small towns, to sell our lin ope Restaurant, eth Monday and Tuesday; call or write , kee c eC or companion; address by work; good wages right man. 508 Carr, horses at night; apply Monday. Troy ae rooting; liberal commisajon, pocket sample. etter\only. Mrs, H.. 739 8. Newstead. MAN Young, with $250 cash; good- reed dry, Vail pl. 0 nces; . young woman with 2533 N ffing well. ao | OMAN ait ey = (c) — or ecerese neve’ Roofing Co., 38th and - - —Sit. by elderly: sma amily: or __ position x W-174, Post-Dispatch R—With wako uipment and aston ay ouis sapere no objection to| LAUN SORBET by white, wants was ‘ wre sth P WHilbNE gon, eq Box M-74. Post- - ing or cleaning by day. Mrs. G., 405 5. |, housekeeping. without washing. Please cal] AN—Y bookk small. capital; contracts already secured | SALisMEN—Dignified, to sell new special- je oa Sunday. 1218 N % Mar ad £705 Clark av. SAN: i. eee, One ee rapher: that will stand strictest investigation. Box{ ty in quantities to merchants and manufac- A ad 8 M eresa. take charge of office. DBcx -63, - three | WOMAN—Sit., cleaning or laundry work first as ny oy ee Ty C-140, Post-Dispatch. turers; million sold in. six months; send two/. ©8 comm . Bargain i refined UNDRESS—Sit. by neat gee’ cared ‘ a f | -| MAN-—Young, educated, with sales. ability. WHE FRAME MAL vestment Co., w. cor. 24 and W ere EP store; capable of soon each week; Bomont 1779. 2048 Law mont 2060 re oe ee telephone work, Edible Supply. 907 ¥. Wis Nexpertenced and. food. 'E biocks; = proposition, “SRavertising Seovelty Con — St. Louis. - fo90) would jeave city. Box C-206, ND it, by colored; bundles to WOMAN—Sit. by young, intelligent, capable. Sree dw ey ne i re | Mfg. Co., 1214 Mississippi. _ (c7) inchester_ av.. Chic CIGAR SALESM _N—$25 . ber week salary : Bit. eaten home. 3985 Finney av.; Linde to assist with legitimate business. Box W-2 ake, per H-276 Woy ROReE Experienced, for meas’ SALESMAN Seven. years roads oy mnigeveni necessary. Write oe Ge Continental Cima conthed Catan i SS - | Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispatch. 1 2} | mission basis; grocery’ specialty preferred; eo Ka a or companion for well-to- LAUNDR SSS by leds hn ee ris WOMAN—Sit.. middle-aged widow with | MAN—Who thoroughly understands the YOUNG + eg 18 +o old: yore also an experienced crew manager and ad- L MAKER—First-class: give reference, le _pl.; Serra evenings. ing; call 2026 Franklin. girl 12 years, for general housework or 2 erring of mushrocene, Call or write A. PE agen, - : — e -_ : . . Wednesday; please call Monday. Forest/ ances Gall or write Mrs. Richea, 1027A also drive automobile; references ‘neces. orange i “ae. tor. ake '¢ ian men. State experience and references. Alumi- : a Clark av Sary; state salary. Box W-178, P.-D inquire Huskemp_Pros._ve._ =e == S> | num_ Products _Co.., mont, Lil. Ww ‘“ED—Reliable men and pi ; > : — | : : cate ZANT Bape mieceer ie | “AGTH Gah vials CDG nome Sere lS eae S| ___LABOR NOTICES: “iliclantes of aceasta: atoig Maer spats | grade erteaion, Struc aoe ae WM OTT M-2, Post-Dispatch. CEMENT MIXERS’ LOCAL No. 22 wit: | Ushed house: position will wi : : . yearly; expenses adva Fy sas people ,paly, neo Jec- Any tell 4 P aioe ong oes: MAN— Young; to act as assistant secre-| have special meeting Sunday afternoon, | sions: state selling vanced” tana fully. comm best . tch Monday, Tues pone ‘1 tary: must a live wire and a real ste-| Feb. 22, at 2 p. m., 10th and Carr. Barrows, Detroit, Mich. i Bomont 1857 eee ae , , nographer. Box W-12. Post-Dispatch. (7) ¥} JAMES MORAN. SALESMEN—To sell stock in ~ ite LAUNDRESS—Sit.: rman; strictly first- MAN AND WIFE—Man to do general work | TRUNK AND BAG MAKERS—To attend “~ ee or i ibermaid; “nail amily. class; small..bundles to take home. Lin- W A N T IE ID around house and to drive automobile, wife maaas mesting ot workers tie tae th danek beerenibomemn each anere. *. st repre- | sel : ‘ 73 dell 3141W (3) / t» cook, etc.; ludging furnished; state ref-|the union hall, 810 N, 8th st., Sunday otter: mission. In replyi a give bank ——— sit. by you A oh or LAUNDRESS—Si it. by first-class, colored, first er@nces and salary ox T-7, Post-Dispatch. | noon, Feb. 22, at 2:30 o'clock. Trunk and D. 8. Collins, “Cor Union Oll Bidg.. Los Ap. work or ene ane clean- {3 days of week: references. Bomont 3148. J | MAN—Sit. by colored married man, reliable, | Bas_Workers’ Unien. No. 168, geles, Cal. : uc i ing, willi : ; llj nice appearing ng to work, would like experience, habits. Box Post-D nome _Digt honest; 2 years’ experience with auto; any SALESMEN—Pocket side line; can i 7% _—Sit. by white woman. for - Selid agate, 10c line. except agents, sales- . me - ~— . jousework or Cooking. “Call asi0a | “AUNDSMen Sltaaike Gy aay. Laona, Bids | men ‘saameastirs, ‘solicitors, mail orders 186] EAM or write 400 Bt, Ferdinand, ne) | me anywhere: snap ‘for specialty ‘men; prampt| _ all or mabe . oe MAN—Of ability and means, to take agency | SALESMEN—For city and country. Ham f- commissions; we deliver and collect; fell us} course; details —— for well-known line solid and pneumatic ton Scale and Tank Co., 1005A Pine st.(c)/ what you sell and where; all confidential. Cincinnati, O. afternoon. meaate *, go and troning, ‘Seaday or Thursday. Rear Sone MES tires, for St. Louis and surrounding terri-|SALWSMAN AND BUYER—Of ladies’ ready-| Purealla Mfg. Co. fina es WANT " 1821 5S. 10th BAKER—Single nen preferred. tory. _Box C-28. Post-Dispatch. a to-wear garments. Box T-196. Post-Dis. SAL cSMAN—To A." one Pn by pe propos 7 AGENTS N ED LAUND Seee Sic by white, first-class la-| Strong. Sullivan. Mo. MAN—Young, with some experience about / sa LESMAN—Sell goods to grocers as a side 1 A rn ae pean gine +: ape ~~ Slips = an ’ repes po ceererx: dies’ bundles, to bring home. Lindell 5782. BAKER—Young second hand. 3601 Clay | autos, as helper in auto repair shop Cf| line. Box C-103, Post-Dispatch, (c) | life policies and we will show you how eS gg nin aeaee i 2 ista; Mrs. ' (2) av., corner Ashlan (c) | growing concern; good future; small salary |-—"~"—\\—:rrinting salesman on tommis- enly wanted. Capital fpaamne; hustlers ee ac. _Dr. eae Lil. | ‘ rth bed © ss0c “~- T New proposition. a st. work, by:woman with "woman wants wash- mts wy = | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored; | hiocKERS—Ex i aon ladies’ straw | '9 Start. Write fully. Box A-234, P.-D. (c)| ~“Sicn* or broker... Box W-106, Post-Dis. two; . we: work for eve- Monday and Tuesday out. Call Cabany . Apply ronx od Co., 823 Wash- | MAN—With chemical and drug experience, | 7 uMaN—iravelir ~Omimission., Rorinsners, Bt. 1 Sunda Box W-59, Post-Dis.(1) | saqo7 ay. to act as assistant to foreman; must be | °“)-7 eo @ Son M OT ma buaniy Co... U6, SALESMAN For general mercantile x ae our own business; : th ‘ View ees ence, des res a LAUNDR S Sit. by first-class i colored, BOorT! iER—And labeler for wholesale liquor aggressive and have executive ability. Box Rg On ry pply (99) ay thy + pga to end “Try pro po- tch's vepptnble s0ap. wri — pie SVs). Monday and Tuesday. Dollie Harvey, 2717| house; must be experienced. 212 N. 2d. gc oO5,_ Host Dispatch. ‘c) SSMAN—To sell candy speclalty to re- ioe cenkenlanion Contract: $35 At eekly dg ~4 ; n wishes .cierical posi-} Franklin av. BOW To ru ds. Box W-14, P.-0. (fh MAN—Hustling, allround, in secondhand fur- irug trade: good commission. Box| expences. Miles #, .Dtnier Ca. . eS “> AG 100 . y t in spare time 210 8S. 18th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woma — 2 mn errands. ‘ niture store; prefer one who understands} . Poet-D Dispatch. lowelara. 151-8 Carlin Bid CY. veland t home; mali order business; don’t worry ; oidering infants’ Wednesday and Thursday; references. 3628 BOY—To work in drug store. 800 High. refinishing ee Fe arin 5 ornadl wages to be-/| — Pa eee freee on 2 1 ieveland. 0. abenh ital. Boyd H. Brown _ Omaha. _ Nab. Paige ugining:, price rea-| cuark BOYS-Over 14, yeara. Apply Koenig Broom | gin oat-Digpaten, "-_(@) | SaLbSMEX “bxpervenced, To all fur Type-|SaLaSMAN live, to well evecialty tn hosiery | AGENTS —Leamn ebout the profits made sup- x _H-88,__Fost-Di LAUND HSS—SIt by Aist-claee colored; | —Co.. 923 Brooklyn st. Se MAN=Liv = intellixent, single, experienced, 4438S. Dearborn’ st., Chicago. "| good commission to right man; give retere plyiog con India 2 aa sae 0 nm unincumbered experi-| best references; Wednesday and Thursday. BUY—to ‘Te learn painting trade; call wt Seetes: City references. Wries Mex $48. Over- BALESMAN— Acquainted with credit condi- ye Mg | Tg experience an ao bility. rr. io si2 = $120 et al a : tions in St. Louis; best references ex- Pa. , ‘ ine merenn eee mill tons wiil be sold; samples ant in an n inetitution; best references. | Perwbres GOY—To dell k land._Mo hi — ; . DRE it. by colored; bundles to —To deliver and wor ocery store; ap- | ———-——| changed; must have some money. Box T-51, | pHia, $1. _Post-Diana bring home: first-class work.’ Mrs, Ward-| ply Sunday morning. 1405 Arlington. _ | MAN"“Mexicen or Spaniard. with American | 0 al for | SALESMAN—Bxperienced, any line, to sell 2 oo ; experience, for manufacturer’s office: | SALLS I cxperience en-ciass, or . the sition years’ ¢x-| low North Market st. isOX—With some experience in grocery. Cal] give age, ali experience, references and sal- quick-seliing oifice specialty; references re- eneral trade in Central West: unex- | AGEN i5—In to sell te “typewriter: Wess, NDR EBe Wants small bundles to bring at 8 8. Jefferson av. , Monday morning at S./a-y expected; confidential. Box E-259, Post-| quired. Box A-221, Post- -Dispatch. (c)| celled specialty TIN one's ll commission : best on’ ae polish “aver” 0 offered for sale. t wor hom out Wednesdays; references. } BOY—To work in flower store and run er-] Dispatch. (c) 1G, nSMaN—Sell advertising pipes; commis. contract; $35 weekly for expenses. Conti- | #ox_4 ast 4824 Kennerly._ Fangs. __1316 Olive st. MAN—Horest. In each town, for special ad- “sion liberal: sample free. Japanese Nov- a cewelry,, nae 102-8 Continental |AGENTS—To sell | vest-pocket a pga oy vr oe; ChoNpEees S| by first- ~class, ‘gO out, or a ten P bela in hardware store. 2249 bb ah pa work: $15 a wom to start: a elty Co.. Clinton, lo, (cP) KS are Bapartenan uakeiete wany OS vg r cone ee “Fe op ii oy write Safety undies to take home; references. or-} _ 58. and, perience unnecessary; references require UESMAN—City, to sell butch lies; pire . : BOY—Neat, colored, as porter in tailor }Addrese at once. McLean, Black & Co., 167 “ scialt man preferted. Box H- Si. Post: |, onto big pay: write for .arge list "ot open- | AGENTS—Turcotte patente everlasting ta DR it, by first-class white to} shop. Dremeyer, 203 N. Tt t¢ al WN. Beverly st., Boston, Mass. ‘(c%) Dispatch. c “ = offer ae Ba agama to earn $100 to} finger ring twine cutter: sample 10c. as take came » arnall bundies, Phone Cabany} Boy—io ir MANAGER—A thorough buniness gentle- LESMEN--Live-wires wanted’ to scl @ mee e you learn. Address Dept.| John Turcotte, 813 Chouteau. >: years old, to work in groce SALES ; to sell hogs {92. National Salesmen’s Training a- Nis—L | titute f ~ (1) A. Schoenky, Accomac and Californi a. tle. ich man, with cash security, to be assistant and land; easy payments. Osark Hog Co.,/ tion, Chicago. New York, Kansas’ City, Sa spe ~ vad ee on | a. m. and 2 p. m. t. py experienced colored for] SGY—Sitrong: for delivery. Joseph L. rete) theatrical manager; Pe pg | o ghey a4 810 Olive, room 615. Francisco. ; . op eennens Zotentes. Selig.on sight for $1. Par- = ay and Wednesday. Bo-} Grocery Co.. $701 Oliv ° or a good talker pply Monday, ° | SALESMAN—Manufacturer has pocket slde|SALESMEN—Are you worth “hae” wil a. Et take care of ohif + —— BOY—To work in drug me with some ex- 12_9_m.,_60$ New Bank of Commerce PICs. | “line. on commission. Bux 2814. Litchfield, month? We have ition pen y+ ide line to agents and cajenmen. Box work: enit- ay ants wi egg Ee house- erience: good es. Box C-127, P.-D. ey ty iS man \ to, tae oe y — Tl; pay it: commission feuia: r om ‘i work; experience references. | -—-bEOEnce,; - wages. Box (C-12 arm of 25 acres, in St. uis County; | 5,7 pmaunn— ance weekly; specialty line. «1s; : - were ohae 4 Finn ney av. is aoa RR es © i at firey oi iene to a ee ee cow. "yay ‘9 a yy Og Box #828" "Titeke vestigate. Ouline your sunt aaeeiaes| & ee ee very stop; We want a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored | call Sunda after 10 a. m. ments and outbuildings; tenant to furnish | aoiq 11, first letter. ommerc eweilry money ¢ sale; ulare Cali sunday cwner with vegeiabiis, eers and om SALESMEN Four oad and 2 city post cana | Samm Union Special Co. ase woman; bundles to bring home; satisfac- : BOY—jio deliver small packag =e for family use in lieu of rent. -228, . — aa : Be Aint te gy UL LiL wae bring Feferences. 12 Olive, "Wise-BI Saunt | Fovt-Diapatch aise aai a APR cunany sianen. cr == | AMER ws MGIC” We Oe als ya Ey to bring home, or ro Marv Tatom, a “3 -grade or § TO MAKE BIG 7 i s EE LT - — : rear. me Lindell 5200. BOY—-Bright, | ‘to learn wholesale post card sales corporation: must have wide aoe na this must live in St. Loui Bo p to iO per week. a ris ~ bus pply Sunday afternoon, roomjance in the city; have office and sell A-224. a =, = YS BETTER HAN FOoTW * = —— cent R -O10Te bes shes 303 a0 ey at. experience and ability to handle a = and (c) ’'T ANS ER WITHOUT YO rand: Aen wo ans tiedons Aan Yous “hustler for dealers in |SALESMA ox W- T- ia TS—Rare te bring bome. Phone Lindell 488 a 4 established business; state age, experience | OF'portunity to become a member of the com- ‘ ; I ° sell grocer: wet igs ——————— ee eee aaa 1 = + 16 years. Call 1046 Vic- ue Strong be 6, to work in _ button a nag ee at ee hn a shares in grow- "ply; to solicit oi a aaa Bae epen- what many n 5655 Vernon i W actory. Novelty shop. 801 Merrmod-Jaccard D. Mexican drawn work Bit, by white. and help with Bidg. MECHANICAT DRAFTSA [AN—Make_ some cA 4 ousework. Call 9 S12A 8. L are e, sell be — BOY— Experienced bundle boy on parcels drawings events time. Box C- 4 nt; ' q rer. wee | Bilcreses best “eit experienced: goodie = auto delivery. Phone immediately 723 $52, Post. Dis ~ nail eyes Pe yg salary and commission, call Mon- dress. Morris, pox 6 324, sf iad “Ry Be S saiaatie oat: _ “114, mont 2959, Colfax 1280. MEN—To Ese rience unnecesas*y; SALESMEN—EBEverywhere, $15 daily sellin 4 eametress; sit. : a3 go out bOY-—Gright, @ writing. who fh work, | ae orf commission. Call § soda op eon Manufacturer, K- Tag one no voting . N—G>od talkers: Sune m.; city Aberdeen. Philade! ferences. 2204 Ww f * neey. we w othe twe — “and id) numerous other ar ton. —, for ture; good sa to ani t ‘ — : jence, etc. Box T-274, or traveling men, _ 4214 SALESMEN-—-Profitable side line for State of|to his trade at rs = ore boy; sta = ae pra MEN-—Four goog health and accident insur-| Missouri to salesmen and agents. Box T- humdinger" rou t. by my can make : Post- Dis sett Weane good owing: relerdihans: M. SS ; is BS Espertenced. MM EB Groak ance men; salary and commisison. Apply | 25, Post- Sas Trae every week you wor oF eeers: housework: small & Co., 712 Washington. (c) goss to 5 D. m.. 48 22 Fountain SALESMA} Cane Ridge Disdiiling Cc uri an ad as terri “Bchell fami : -Ip MiN-—Familiar with horses and teaming, to nois. Cane °., : BOX am ily. Call Olive Hall, 29 8 Leonard; ETCH RE Goo + start business; | rent sell the Automatic te tastener; — Second st. 5 mind oD | A “equally em "priced: rs - commission a)l at arris @ SALMSMAN— — uain with retail ih cut “oF town -prefe of Ta ok vieathest Gakiy. work ae Sane weed MEN—-Young: several. willing to work six grocery trade; if ton ~igg ge a. _ Auto made: ptee very low pr : P ones: ae ees; hours a day and invest | smal! capital; — Accessories and Mfe. - cin Rota o cea m muaran 3 ost bee must have $1006 invest or loan to $5 a w n- nowt iy Tn bart employer at 8 per cent, as you prefer. | °4" eT See etek, “Peat Diapaten oe. ae mtelign , ‘ateinn. r at pan i Oy “Box L_A:810,_F.-D, Sheridan Webster, $10 Olive, room é1i, | resUsstne. as Soe, Pome vtigzeare., Call Sunday morning, 610 ve quick. Dent: a 2 Be Bese, eh "En® Young, f nal compeny,; Chic g. for Nat pe SALESMEN— Two high-class stock =) cxpe ition | CHAUFPFEUR—Must have _ references; state ahon. a oT . military and athletic training; ciubrooms, Call L Delmar eR salary and experience. Box W-274, P.-D. swimming. target practice, TE camping| very attractive nas proposition: would like position] CHAUFFEUR—For extra driving bv day: trip. Everything free to members. For in-| big money in_ pros soe oe ~ trfinmer 01 or salesiady. Box 80 ean ex riences. Box W-47, FD formation, address Box W-242, Post-Dis. SALESMEN—Two. ss bie of earn- CHAUFFEUR—For delivery car; acquaint- ing $5000 yearly. to call on merchants refined oan jad has . | MEN-—To men with good’ character and abil- 3 | several years’ experience in’? | maa Sake. > ae o: .~ weaapmcetmmateced ad ity and energy. now employed in factoriés. banker: high-class specialty. 402 mings; Biso experien eds stores, offices, we can offer tions eae : SALESMEN— @ want first-class ork immediate! ——sTiline etc., CHAUFFieUR— yo nag oa LIng | as representatives which will not interfere MAN-—An intelligen 1 at may earn ae 0 ———eee | LAWN, @tc.; steady job; references. Box T-1 thn¢; pocket samp} appeals to everyone. Menetth. com-| Pon: -Dienatch. hig results to wideawake wen; 0% fence not CHEF—First-class. experienced cafeteria jes treated strictly confiden- eens. 1i88 “ainton ref-| work; address, with full per teulars, ox . x 7 ch, (o57x : we c., eteria, LE : | confine- Stah Bldg. Nashvine Tenn including roo cre ye i wasting. Bex Shoe Co.. Lynn. Maes. (cx0¢ * & ge , Gra- | & t and I experie B-82. Post- yoo. () | SALESMAN—Al1 men, in rods fe lait ine nN, shine-¢la * Ay Bot ate references mag MILL FOREMAN-—Firet-class, one who thor-| of draperies Bayh + =r for Kansas, pring 0° ge ~ ogg - n at's nurse ~ ‘| oughly understands oaty. hee nm nee commissions hing is Lindel) ughiv experienced eens and}Apply in writing: once an irech Mts. 303. Bik "Exchange. ’B — ar hae perlence clerk in bardware business; state ex- | w ofl expected. ‘chnes-Lahnbouter Mfg. MEN—Increase your and salary expected. Box T-211, Washington. “ weekly selling our F exclusive. designe ot tenatc 7) 2 BOY—-BOa_ > advertising fans as side line: P nae Bret -~ Middle-aged. with references : 8sis8° ust; sions. Write Kemper- oe nurse: faquire room cor Burlington Bldg., 81 rite a be mocurate © AR SALEIMEX—We pa ve 9) of work: = commissions; atta lt She ee SS ee ures unre ee a . A, By | Poot:

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914 | PARTNERS WANTED sy : INTED—FEMALE » iT _A MILLION READERS! onzares EP NA PE 2 BL SIE, NOMLD, rman me AGENTS WANTED apie’ AGENTS WANTED LADY AGENTS ; @ use; be “first. 1 and aod par- } res 4 lers., 24x28 complete : celebrated copy- gro ie: 5 ag on: big Br Pept. 2 2 $50 weekiy intro- : new ve Ohne 0 rs; restaura heamica Ref B, Chicago, vgetic 1 or woman. : k mgt eS cn sant th rou home: : sg on sig n .” Brun ated Supply Co, Mor- of 7 Pree sampie, - aoid gen prowe Sign Letters for nae office windows. Basil oles to. agents. Bere iis’ 1. Bone rk a ae. —arenrre device to mo- and other theaters: big profits first-class side line; a tented Kettle is a yipe revelation in eee al B raroyrenr at potning like \tt for sales; mor ney _ Write to- for os. ne’s won- eS atthe —-. 8436 . ie Poe vee ieories: thing e it on the m : tf tcaptd Stn er ° ; ou saies: x pro = ek - nteed Aluminum Co., 61% (ey can make $s per 100 coliect- bora’ “names prer our direc- names wanted. Send We oe tunok and outfit, We want my auc King Silk Co., 3271 Chicago neigh aleory ait kinds of fet eure hanes, A es ET at last, Just think, a concentrated extract for making whiskies mare and liquore at home; customers tlock to you; « #ifmusiness enormous; strictiy legitimate. Just ‘“o)coln money. ery ‘da ay. Exclusive territory. ' Cincinnati, MG } rofit to you; : aanan inv a argh ay; fo usewives de- hea shtghted: sells ‘ike erliatire: by all means, do viv ‘mot e today for free particu- “4 vedere, Atwood Novelty Co,, Dept. 8, 39 Cham- ; ville, Pa. (c) Tich looking ee aa 36x68 Carter, Tenn., d 115 in 4 can do same; write for ee exclusive terri- _ phowpy positiv ely t, abun at * none your or spare time, at ome or camore si eens Sales Man- Cincinnati, O., to- «ir Occ jights, cooks all at once or sep- a eavlestr 100 per cent Sere Ore | samplé Cc. i Mad anee: av., burner re t orders as- onee for full 7 & ord "Tee -grade foilet soap; big “seller: =: jon; Co., Reed Chicago, Tango instruction book; ag oe pe how to dance ‘ ee: turkey trot, e sell the $i g discoun agents. Prac- er st., Peoria, w tops, photo to pille plates, ons, frames, sheet pic- poe segaisions and Rock gf Ages, ' at prices below the lowe ower; rejects a ee shipments; ays credit; ee. ‘se ames CC. Bailey eae ing. N ws, Ne business. "instructive bookiet and : ola ing meereees , 6 and above. ie ih wn @ stemiv iob Cee with opportunity to be gg ‘seit-sel lemme ut y by writing me today D: mo pr t, Sey ‘Davie Bide. Chi. abitiou middle-aged man can loll @ week to his income wing with present occupation, to $50 a by working ime: experience unnecessary. Inclose suit > t n nter Co. ) z.. ngto Asiuti - ana “Targeat — in Wane omerville. ae profit; you can easily ith this new and com §- wire brus shes, te for information of money-mak- oss Co., Moes Bidg., gables you. tp’ make mp or ~~ ry ie ae tes At: : 8 Mop ; ot earn to to ware bela man- ‘Galery mp Co., : 80) i ambitious? “Kaas | nc uring nar see's Iron or cowupepenni ; rust, ability not required: , ; all unwashable stains from clothin | Wonderful aoe | aor pad NTB—Get $35 wonderful a Bae antee, hurry: write recessary. all free. Jnternational N 227 Chica A ot concentrated liquor extracts ample fates and c s at home; 4 aa minutes does the work; saves over legitimats; per cent: ranteed strictly oe we: enormous demand; selis fast ax ~~ Ay varineen cleaners; all yien, and other sellin ae articles, Lane! ng Stone Sales People Bl Chi yyy wet weekly, cases are wond ‘ ul our farmily Tr sellers; per cent orel :. talking unnecessary; our ‘trust scheme” en- velopes do the work; we prove — —not one woes Dut w kly; S... i N N. Clinton x Internationa! | F: OFFICE build - | business; occu Add ress v; act quick; | MAN—H ce . See ee . se a ' f \ act ; : most lab werd: all this will be R. D. Hartel, - Dept. (c settee ot fs wanted. — eg = Olt New ted. st., EOPL Make ent, re field unli.nited; tceday. tsbur — sale; te, $1. A time dollars, mail order sition enti established: valuable isaipetpp Valley gee ne Tee, et “RS solicit members and or- Order of Owls, South Bend. J tesco! ; rawer secure territory 1656, 0. the vb ishing, PORTRAIT MBEN—PFor | aes lowest prices, and fice of livery plan: others ed Chi New Haven, at once, Conn. (c$9) Kansas Ci NT portraits; tree samanres. M. A, eall, pyar: A ite today: Artist, Sta. bromide ana solar and frames of all kinds, Leach Art . (c8¥) Taare the latent styles after Ge. EN-—Write us OKTRA shipments of solar or bromide prints, convexineg. convex at., for. 24-hour fin- metal Fortrait Me Men's Kansas City. (cB rite in territo Dai repregenti no « new, ast lan to free RAINCOATS made to your measure, 82,50 up; for samples. 5140 Garfield, St. I le and premium t. ry, Louis, Mo. SOAP AGENTS—Our Sanitary skin Soap has everything beat for profite; we protect you list free. {cBY) circulars, collecting ne large insurance eMeee requires. Hartman, 81 BE. SPARE ery average $250 monthly malil- in money organization; and 127th st., New York. _ ATART working for yourself during apare time in o “Money-Makin our own home; free gz Opportunities;' onishing, make over $50 oklet, contains easily operated eg 3 weekly, Nichols Co,, 121 East Cous, Cincinnatl, ray Vv TOLIN WANTED—Agents, AGEN TS—Experienced; Mozart School, of M ‘Indfanapolis, i Franklin A fevville, Kan. ladies or gentiemen: profit; the nine essity in for free Co., Cof- WE Foehishi Allegheny ng, is wag 0... handle ‘lg WE want reliable agents our household specialties; today. Reineke Mfg. Co.. start you in the mail eee _ Pamneee. capital. need Dept. 19. ». "Philadelphia Pa. a. everywheré to write for worry, (68) Week's ri Year's contract. 78, Parsons, Kan. a week and expenses to mefi — introduce hk. ) Smmasnet Mfg. ultry Sonnguns. Co., eke: oe “Ben- needed; bi N. B will start you in the cleaning and dyeing business; write for booklet 261, Charlotte, z profits; n-Vonde System, Dept. WE give agents: homes, hoes, nter, Louisville, oi yur - Ww " iSH you copttas to run underwear, ry , Write Steadfast Mills, Dept. . # a ——— watch free to write for particulars. Ky, hustling Pemco Co. (99) profitable Become one of our C io monbhey re- guired. E. 0. Chi- $50 PER every h Benes leaks: 265e, factory. Devt. Al. 354. Bach for for full 10 on io u Shepard's Agency, Lebanon, N. | 500 R CENT profit: we manu! E casio’. office and store utility ket* ear $1.50 SELF-F zen, small size, She. postpaid; money refunded Toled 841 Vinewood, $2.50 PER DAY Salant paid ane man in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders fof concentrated flavorings. J. 8. Ziegler Co shicago. wna selling our new specialty; ousewife wants one: nt agents eneenre territory 1088 Gas ist paid, secure H. ward paid tacking signe, Sietributing boo sg samples, etc. Sen stamps for price | territory. auick ce: free samp wi . Kansas acture best on mar- le. Chap- City, Mo. Particulars free. Box . 5272. Boston. ass. Sore bef Fountain, at l ated wondertu tae + $1. 50: I large, $1.75; sample, if not ~—— Rollins & never value: (coo) only castor Bide.. Hoboken. N. - every 2 who can this : Bo ou selling the Universal YEARLY - vl new invention; hone subscriber buys for sale, o, Territory TO $ motes pictur. ruction e mat Detroit, Mich. 200. play ideas. Write Photodrama Co., However, it Comfort Combination Vac-Sweeper Quikwork you can make are ning ins about it. NOT HVERYTHING. tee te ahee mean that by sellin $3$ whi home territory? the an the le there Will you represent us NET 1LL-JAM MES CO., 337 W. Madison st., Chicago. | res Address 2109 ET US SHOW” YOU. we teach wri er fins ou free; ERTS MFG St. sae. sn xe How to start in a profitabdie business with- out investing $1; men w preferred; ho can funhish teams te today. O., (c99) Deal wi ufacture prices; cl uick ret ait, ‘al General rf) money Owner AGENCY Chestnut LICI T-3 80 MR. BEGIN NERS. e achem sis | Valley C6., Inco re all Kan. ry a complete ifne of fram oval al ana sq prices in the - are known as best fi at once in f the a ity would ifke to kind of R—Lady, es; a 1G Clone _commiasion. hone | shal! 54 = ORDE ADSTABLI faHED ® th responsible corporation ; and 4d assy proposition ; ove small capital; ‘Write for free pr rporated, stribute best sellers; start spare time; absolutely no eapest IRMS. we niain- factory us. Mis- BE. Sth at.. PORTRAIT MAN : a ‘State. e.. me us FRAME CO., orders carefully attend es, wood- have the et artists It will first “pefore placing your e AGS" PICTU RE 818 N. ed to. (ce) GENERAL a nts wanted, best A iram Piver. Wwtd.—Party with capital take exclusive a e Fora CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS LPL DBA RPPBPPPP LLP DPD DD LA LL LAAT LR and abil- gency for ‘handise or patent article ic ane a permanent future. t (c) Ladies, h aw. The Fom st.. to demonstrate o Co., 821 08. oppor port pity; 48 or typewriter and office state a" c) Stans so! icltors is Ca position. da male or ll 8929 referenc good. Apply pentane or or Monday aa at phone party w licit customers tor pure, rich "mm ad 7” = i} Box enced florist; Benton 669, ood ar- SOLICI ag s l d a abe rie articles. “Of ® demon- 708 N. Chan- coe, See ladies, take sack to i2 *“Sfonday ao LOU ODER . MAKE MONEY SPARE TIME an ar- Olive. ip wi Four, cooking 6 req tion. Internatio AGENTS—Ladles to sane and ce tinned for us, home. st ~ Naghus i nce at 60 dare Institute. material. Nashua. AGENTS ee = sears to amous hae ‘preparations, 4 aa & hor com miss tidvlare, ad address ‘American Sycamore st.. Cincinnati, O. ANY ambitious may earn weekly during spare time at ~ Newspapers; has he 9 or EMBROIDERY—$1 per dozen may be made working one corner ladies’ handkerchiefs, steady or aoers time; — stamped einen & > sent — dis- postal time, addressing slecutare: permanent ent if sat a+ isfactory. Self-addressed envelope, for particulars, own hand w g. tds Acar eerns Bureau, 418 S. Market st., Chi- 0, LADIES paid while _ieetning: et ani crew mana commissign. Box T-1 ia, *\bost3 “Dispatch. LADIES—We | ffs premiums with our face erven. Sen oe Dronaiues list. Paar Mf San Angelo, (99) MS TBe Week as a ladies who omy sew ~— sion, ston. LADY AGEN TS—In towns of 3000 of Taree to sell guaranteed toilet dit Horton, ~ orton, triflers: CLADIas—$o per week: home, apere Tne, g00d commission. uis, Mo. copying names for us. Send postage for copying material. Standard PD Co., Nashua, N. H. LADIES can earn $10 hundred mailing our circulars; addresses and circulars furnished free; enclose stamp. Mail Order Supply ©, Box 4 Anderson, Ind. PAbingr sees at home; nished:; no canvassing: — envelope for rticula umet Supply Co., Dept. E-21 Milwan cee, is. LADY AGEN TS—Exceptional opportunity to make big money representing large concern in your section: write immediately. Peerless Products Co., Newburgh. N. Y. (c99) SALESLADY—Capabie, middie-aged woman, can easily makes several dollars a ee by working short ge each ateerneen cap. ital needed: rep) once, oAWinter, Winter Bid ashin ton, D. $15 WEEKLY. spare time, at home, address- ing, folding advertising matter for large mail order houses; send 10c postage for sam- ple and particulars. Western Nov. Supply Indianapolis. TRADE &CHOOLS AND AGENCIES fELEG Tae material fur- pemens work; TELEGRAPHING—Learn, day “ with Union Electric Telegraph Co. Third, for we H_ paying. situationg. SCHOLARSHIP—fFor’ sale, in NTT CTE Railroad Tele rap School. Apply 5646 Ridge, Cabany g092M. WG WOMEN get Government jobs: big y; 8t. louis examinations April 6: -sampie ques- tions free; write immediately. Franklin In- Kijtute. Dept. 449K, Rochester. N. Y¥. (9%) CIVIL service list of cities for railway mail clerk examination: sent prepaid for oe Service Bureau. Tuhey k, Denver, Colo GOVERNMENT struction, $5; returned if appointed; AF ulars free, American Civil Service chool. Washington, D. C. (99) MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 808% N, 6th st.. wili teach you the trade cheaply. thor- oughiy and furnish tools: money earned while learning. Call or write. (2 LUCUMO'IVE eee. brakemen, wage about $100; "rience unnecessary: sen age, postage. lway, care Box J-213, P.-D. Aer BE A DBTECTIVE—Earn $150 to S300 month; travel over the world. Write @upt. > tia 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas nae examinations; pee = in- ot I I TEACH hairdressing complete in two weeks for 85; Marinello method; pri- vate. Forest 1206. (c) MOTORMEN and conductors: electric rail- ways, imterurban., Roy reaped: et phe: gt phinecedeary s no strike; state age: pa free. &-114, Poet-Dispatch, (c8) ABER MEN wanted in Latin-American counersen large salaries, fine climate, won- derful pportunities. Three Americhs Co., Teunten. HAIRDRESSER—One more, strictly first- class, for Texas; must hold diploma, fron th St. Louls School of Hairdressing Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS—Learn how to become con- tractors: big money in a: full in- structions sent prepaid, on 50c. General Advertising Co., 1104 wWoeatlnabeuns Bidg., Pittsburg. Pa. WAN TED—Colored men in and near St. Louis. to prepare as sleeping car porters and train porters: no experience necessary. Write Inter Railway, Dept. 415, Indlanapo- lis, Ind. LEARN the real mail order business ani make $25 weekly'‘in addition to present in- mplete lessons, $1. ‘ea circu- lar The G . lad Co., Box 2471, Station WU, Washington. ap, 4), GOVERNMENT positions are good; prepare|| for railway mail, toffice and other ‘ex- ame’ under former U. 8. Civil Service Secre- tary-Examiner. Booklet G-89 free; write to- day. Patterson Civil Service School, evens ester. N. (c) LADIES—We can assist you in making more money, easier and uicker, than you thought possible; learn hairdressing and al! branches; short term qualifies; diplomas when competent; no colored. Moler College, 805 he GOVERNMENT positions: pointments to be made: where they are. what th specimen examination qué write today to a Sarrecientenes In- stitute, Washington. D. C. WANTED—Men and women thousa — 198. to qualify for Government positions; several thousand ap- pointmests to be made next few months; a information about openings. how to pre- pore etc.. free; write immediately for book- t, Q- 169, Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. (o83) LEARN the barber trade and be your own boss; Tri-City Barber Colle e: tuition. 5. and tools given; wages paid: trade; elec- tric massage and h tege P 8. am Mar- Me ae Main Kan- a mt 8. 406 +; Fibs 457 Ww. Washington st.. In- dlanapo is, ind.:; 83% Poplar st., Memphis, LEARN THE REAL HBSTATE B ~ ESS-- Our complete yt een eaches; listing, appraising, manage ship, Insurance, brokerage cement, ea) rent. ing agency, forms, etc.; 121 subjects. goells correspondence course, Bucke Cover, 5c, Silk cloth, $1 postpaid. Realty Book Co 565 Euclid av.. C levelan d, | LOCAL ~ REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—Spien- did income are oa ght man to act as our ereentve ter *jearning our busi- ness orouans unnecessary : erative business; no soliciting or travelina:; or spare gime only; this is an excep- tional opportunity for a man in your sec- tion to get into a big paying business with- out capital and become independent for life. rite at once for full particulars. Nationa! Co-Operative Realty Co., L-7@2 Marien Bide... Washington. D. C. (c88) VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION LADIBS—Learn the hairdressing pestuesst few weeks renee: and night classes Call or write St. ing, 6th and Chestnut. (1) LEARN ‘to 0 eee of the biggest paying positions obtainab] xood jators always in demand: competent i fiving field within one . Leuls: we teach both la en ent a Bn wg terms §250 for the mo B ree si ‘ Na ur School of oe rd.. St. Loui LEARN DOOREREDIN G In 2 lessons: avenaey aranteed; write PROF. OSSMAN. 5111 is. (c2) for particulars. Cabanne., MAIL main atari by AND WHY NOT? stamps or pooner order today ints at a * Bau NAL 8 “300 8 5 a “PARTNERS WANTED Ihnen PARTNER Wtd.—Tha has meaus to tavest a ed P. - business; 4g : order pan spat teh, PARTNER Wtd. —In eaten Ss cleaning ong P dye ring business ; Hececaty ret arm, : eliia. my’ pit Sarther’ Res ; Ww ith sine ig as par “154, 5 ee oe aa : | PARTNER nusiness, with rook ntleman, em- 7 a ost: Dispatch “= dhand furniture nes enty to do; $150 mdtst have Lt i ane 2084 Olive ; experience unnecessary. PARTNER—Manutfacturer soda, pecialties, for egnfectionerg, Uf use; er britiant opportunit: Dr. Moore. 6 PARTNER Wid.—Lady for jegTtumets_ a business; little money. yeing and ladies aw ; good A R Wid—Business m ri ng tl — proposition. PB Box “8109. AR good, established busi : Ry a $1000; give all par- uu eg have Post-bis atch oi a oman of education, ne tablished business. Call 408 Prolland Bidg. oe ae Wid.—Young man or lady to in- 3 in wall paper cleaning business. mer i. 30, Post-Dispatch. =r PARTNER Wtd.—Salesman. fey some Capi- tal: one familiar with shoe trade pre- t : cal 4 Ma 1435 _N. 224. A tart painting business: must be bsintnaa Geiser rane paure on jobs; no money required. ~D. a | room a Wtd TITS ae ar. pool- eaagy all or nae tine poe ogetlon § wh! Rppeeten 2a. Boat-Digoat busi PAR T ae established office busi- ness; ne investment requ ulred; $100 monthly. ox T-277, Post-Dis PARTNER Wtd.—Would like * 7 house Ran nag with Eg 6 ae erase in- . -242. x PARTNER Wtd.—Gent ae “ a busi- ness desires lady partner with $1500. Box M-142. aa Dispatch. —Either active or_ silent, 0,000, for increasing out- official ART R td. with $5000 to $1 put mine Grade manufacturing ; ition o A- ae@pounts; envestinent req d; unnecessar Box M-906, Post. Dis PARTNER Witd.—Lady, with SSF eee munerative, legitimate business; can give one or dozen bank references. Box w-102, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wid.—Just out; patent house- hold necessity; fortune in this without risk; partner with $1000 and references. Box J-66, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER—Active; $500 to invest; in auto company; with some knowledge of book- keeping, or mechanically inclined. Box C- 194. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With $200, in poultry and squab businees: I have farm and other stock and improvements: pig profit first year. x H-67. Post-Dispatch - PARTNER Wtd. — Undertaker wants, in established business with good $1500 required; experience not necessary. Box C-126, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In an established paying business; salary, $20 weekly® and ivi- rare chance to get in an old- be ~ x rtner erence: dends; hed, Post. concer; $2000 required. 'td.—With $5000 or more to take interest in Company loaning on chat- tels, etc., in large mes hern city, where con- ditions are the best: big returns assured. Box W-107, Post-Di spatch. ee iat Wid.—Baker or candy maker; thorou in high-grade goods, with capi- ta! for naif interest in established, high- class lunch room, ice cream parlor and con- fectionery. Box T-115, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER—Want to invest $2000 where ac- years in wholesale business, but want to years’ in wholesale businese, but want to ceenee: all answers confidential. Box W- 177, Post-Disantch. Liar PARTNER Wtd.—Livestock business; buying and selling cattle. hogs, horses, mules to consumers; Feed on scientific principles; fat- ten quick; divide profits half and half. An- ewer. Tobin, 5341 Goodfellow | ae PARTNER Wtd.—First-class auto repair like to open a repair op; to furnish the funds for .: about #1200 needed; handle Box T-223, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Man who can invest about $7000 in established manufactur- ing business; party wanting to sell account of death in family: salary $125 per month; buyer to oe active part. “4! 59 Evans; Delmar 36 ( PARTNER Sita —Yound man desires honest partner in saloon and cafe with garden; centrally located; own lease; cheap _ rent; doing a splendid business; you handle all money: experience unnecessary; $1500 re- quired; reference, Box M-69, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—$2000 required. recording fare box. suitable for street cars. patented: depart fare automatically registers , vecess to money; plenty business ee "no OR PARED Goobs SALESMAN, When ) TAKE TEntet “AND ABLISHED BUSINESS: TMNT. NECESSARY; ALI: STRICT CONFT- N L DENT . FOR 8 DAYS, BOX T. 08, POST-DISPATCH. GET you a partner, MISS JACK EYDMAN. WILL ,.MAKE YOU MONEY By investing $20,000 in a legitimate proposi- Lae highly recommended by a national bank St. Louis; will divide profits. Box B- 25%. Post-Dispatch. (c) HELP WANTED—FEMALE ee se See LOI if established. 911 Chemical wae. . PAA OY YY ACTRESSES—-Or a amateurs, to take part in classical plays; references; evening or day rehearsals. Apply by letter only, room 701 Planters Hotel; please give your hone number. APPRENTICE—To learn hairdressing. — 2241A S. Grand. (c) APPRENTICE—For fine hand work; apply Monday. Vandeventer. APPRENTICE GIRL—To learn hairdressin to learn. Talbot's, 1221 ay P SUTTO NHOLE MAK ERS—And Ras on custom coats; apply 113 N. Tusone. third fico t AM ERM ae ee odrom We CHAMBE iD Fink class, in hotel: “Best re mt 1088 first-class cook, with references, hand-embroidery and 1914 N. i fe_jin Bth | ait “Female; German preferred: refer- enves required. 6143 Westminster, COOK—First;class, with references. Call at Forsythe or telephone Cabanv 5500. ae MA ttle or t Ms Bo girls male ‘anetet in li requi references wet Dis ‘he gong in amall town. 1 a8 wen eteady work, “good machines . * vee: |9 00000000 COCO Ode © b| MILLINERY ® MAKERS AND TRIMMERS — © First-class; only those with experience need apply.. B, @ NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. (c4) ® PRADA Btn sh K enced “a bai ’ fier ite ite. : eek en eer b ‘- ae Ta cd at. ce, a. =—= Be 5 ees : iF IE oa —“s : a my i Ah mes a: ep . YY Bi. se afl aa eerie : Fes Se ee ae : he ve ts « PG X ey’ ‘ nv + " eat tig? ak tere eet as ra eyo. a ~ cM, 4 Bits et. UNDERWEAR FACTORY

Page 39

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH? | - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. » canayeen WA ery = — - 7 te en ~—_ : at 2 PAPAL D AA TE me =~ eo” ates far eer ere aay IF, capital can be advance’. will bi lid “an aty| WATER WORKS FRANCHISE | 8UsINESs—For mls, lacs curtain cleaning: GROCERY STORE—And fixtures; no jobber. PLUMBING SHOP-—Going into an another busi- J0USE—18 | | CH. Lae ep Sag 16 Barton.” | tc} dangerous gcaldents = +4 Poor C6. Post_Dis. | with. 1960 Swi tote ana. co} eis C-48,_P.- Call 1501, Clinton st sores cee sell my stock at 14 its oost:| _ PRINTING MAl't:}RIAI-—For sale; one 5x12. SS UNINTGERSTTT grocery. 1139 N. Vandeventer. 10x15 and two 14%4@22 a on ~ SA Se ee account of other business. stock and give exclusive rights: smal) cani- RETURNED. BULCHE . — » each Y SH L — a tal required; experience unnecessary. John | Send Sketch for Fre — as to Patenta- city. “1826'S.” igth “at. ree Se ie wk af eR —With ey ree 3 type and stands, new; will sell separste. SALOUNA—F j in — neighbor — Jefferson " » or saie, ° ity. _ 183 Box §E-264, Post- -Dispa tc ch. \c) hood; two. owners in 2¢ years; invoice H@ll, Dept. 82. 127 Green st.. Chica bil age. BUI CHER SHOP—Fine; good locality ; must os pan be GUIDE BOOK AND WHAT TO INV 2311 Salena;| GROCERY—And , saloon; I bave 2 vacant) PROpjoR1yY Wtd.—Dry goods and gents’ 1200: investigate. Box W- iss Post -Dis. __ solid d agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. ENT oo eave town. Call at once, with valuable list of inventions wanted, sent good for German butcher. stands; see Oscar Sontag, care of tt furnishirgs, os We tet P for Freee store | oa N ne of the } corners i LOON—On one rest . be Louis; have my own lease; sell H vdeo Par e BUSINESS ‘CHANCES ee sateen eve hat SEE ES a tered hamidens, district manager for ove levebtian Mone DOLLARS offered for BUTTER STORE—(p-te-date. In Weat End Brewery, 9 a. m. yates Lb CE—I will start you in the o e jan movement nnovatien vertised fr ' doing nice cash business: price reasonable: | GROCERY AND MEAT MARK&T—C ag RARE BUSINES : > ag reer Muainase if you will ye my ott yay ad sb A ST MR free. “v icroa ) VANS & CO investigate. Box W-276, Post-Dispat ch. | neighborhood: good business. Box V-243. ~~ BUSINESS | CHANCES AT beer: ne new_place. __Box _’ T-251. Po: Post-D at 2: Ww ; CANDY—Factory fully equipped; old stant, | £ost-Dispatch Central iineis town: $6000 stock: established | {COON On prominent. street: well-paying; chance for big and permanent income to right . ——— ‘lear ( r GROCERY—Old established grocery and 88-16 yea $30,000 sales annu : ; T Clear at least $150 monthly: price $2 rocdaiiee B C-50, a — ~ . assy § soem deal; Wainwright Blag, (¢) eit S LIE) ANC or more to in- | man. > se ° 7 tage Davis, 1622 First Nationa! BUSINESS WAN | E D MISS J ACK EYDMAN. #1] Chemica] Bida loon; South St. Louis; Post-Dispatch. I ESTAURANT —And lunchroom; $6300. 148@ | >ALVOS—raying pr oth oa J paint: 2, BUSINESS CHANCES __ BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS FOR SALE __ BUSINESS FOR SALE _—;.__—iBUSINESS FOR SALE CHANDE LIERS—| se _ apeme Phy myyman od Bank » Chi wee SORA ARR Pos position in first letter. *| MANUFACT ATTENTION—I want Mi Wid ar: | CANDY STORE—C1 B a * : oan gars, tobacco, fruit: big bch. : res on manufacturing sinall = i Eb in we, nani aki REPAIR SHOP Wtd.—Cai! transfer corner; magnificent.soda tountain; |} GROCERY—Sma!!; $300 stock; suburban lo- S. 3d st.; new cash register. ae ee Tt z Si Di NCE-—Salesman for retail| 100 to 500 lots; 10 wood lathes and electrical! a $15. See Bristow, 1614 Market st, ($3) | cation; fine chance for man and wife, BOX! porary RANT—Making money, guaranteed. LOON — ust be a hustier, salary combination. J. L. Sweeny, Gayety Theater vp fen Ph nee ary or grocery and CANDY—4#-year stand; north; 5 nice, modern | 2-30, Post-Dispatch. 7 pense SON Wo beh Central W2s6R: me - rae a ren ‘ Ox = t ; r , . ~)* " > i 4 — ; ean "* e ox W-8. Pos ispatch. rooms: all equipped for candy making’ | GROCERY AND SALOO Good stand, « RESTAU N'l—In good ocation: reasen, | owner has other + soca investigate. pans: 2 ayes 1 to Bidg.. 2d floor. ost-Dispatch = BUSINESS Wed. Sal : 8 ce: vestigate. ' pee, = OBS MANUFACTU Oo s aloon; must have own | $800; corner buildin stock: will invoice; no sale; investiga . : ; CHAN *"h—Nell or exchange pat- Female eee ene ne tanen; |lease. Box H-88. Post-Dispatch. wh Miss JACK EYDMAN, 911 Chemical Blia | Call 3401 Winnebago. ae wae 1441 8. Vandeventer. | M-til._ >6t-Dis old articles every home wants! monthly salary and liberal commission; ref-|1-USINESS Wtd.—Ice cream, candy, cigar|CANDY STORE—For sale; ice cream parlor: | GROCBRY—-And saloon; old established busi- pat 408 “8 Br Che , - b gen finance le services in paying laundry. i22 Chestnut street. room 215 Cc " tc., te good — y J Atz., 80 Church St., itimate bysinens [= Ae. er cent; best | Post-Dispatch, UmiLI PAMUUR-—-For shie; Teriae’ mhok Gr dnan en $500; business; money maker; reasonable if tak- paying labor saloon in ws 4 will be i watch trade til Cali at place, a and lunchroom; t ce, big place for i2. 50 rent; 3 references. Box heater district: f Pibng ~ 8 ni Se 5 e_at once. -Box C-115, Post-Dispatch. wher has other, business. 10, Post-Dispaten. te) BUSINESS Wid.—To buy small fecti dewntown ,« fine for womah; good living : ’ cena icterin gn sty ge rs NEW concern » fits expansion necessary; cal; or notion store; cheap for cash. “Box 1. eatisfied; best offer takes. MISS JACK EYDMAN, oti Chemical Bldg, RESTAURANT—Granite _— ». CASPz é (am } |} fine living ‘ooms; make offer district. F. xX. Degen ene | > oo $1000 cash required; inherited other in- gy oe dg te sary Ra PR SL, fl pare CUAL, ice and moving business; established; E. L. CQ4SPAR & CO., | N. 7th st. C ‘all Stween a outs oouae 418 /SHOE Cail at 4 yg ee — cheap; i y expenses to Chicago | terest; must sell and leave town. Box aS 4 ts CRE W a = tt a Pm teams and wagons; privilege to rent or "22 Chestnut street, room 215. RESTAURAN1—Old established place, sod _feasol aA acid we want. arenes. Rich- | T-146, Post-Dispatch. DRUG 31 . E \ td.— To ee drug store in huy house and barn; terms. 202 Houser Bilds.| GHOCEKRY—For sale; creditors’ sale; must proposition; investigate. Tres + tar Bik gna SHOE S1ORE—O good South ae, id Melon Bld THE MAIL. 7 r St. Louiss can pay $1000 down; good note ne se pear ey 3: . sell at once; exceptionally good corner; Trac ks. P : invoice $4000; sell on account of other es S AIL, ORDER JOURNAL. a 16-year- |, st. Pox C-128. Post-Dispatch CUAL-—lce and supply business; good pay- ; b bargain. 2828 EBIRTERS CHANCE 4200 wil buy 0 pat| oe, mantiy, han, by auntie intermaiiog | Se oes eg ane peste Torna | oh Egtaniea ose Ne thee | Been aca Mont gaia. Std | REMEAURANTCAndTonchroges one vite | SURE A tna Geena Shop Biot : stock new incorporated |and time Ny estions in each issue helpe . ——— ATC emits urnisning R. KR. switch. d. A. enys, utcher 8s op c c ; p ‘oO . -. : or the telephone: would you come in?/is an > ha Aan wblication for business | and $2400: want established business: wili | ~———> x F ale. & horses. 6 | Bide. Oe Re eres Post-Dispatch PAR & & CO neGo2 Chestnut st, room 215. ou have the cash, investigate now. Box|men in every line, who are after more trade | pay cash. M. Gray, 1525 Carr st. oar BURR all for $300,” bier GROCERY NOTICE "steam RANT And funchroom; hot water SHOOTING GALLERY—First-class condi- ath Sia tipar ete canals, fo, ketenes” ads | OROCEEY, Wed Paying, pe obieon | it eee . cou box ‘Fon. Hoot Diepateh | yal °5g, See Suits Som Melvowe, 1518 Mar ‘ spec Vv eln- colored trade. ox H- ost-Dispatc r 215. A BIG SNAP. ~~ ——— et st. t, NESS CHANC bh ye pune — ods pointed out in every issue. Once a gub- ; ; ar £22 Chestnut _street, oom = Owing to the owner wishing to retire, he RESTAU jf Annkite i es doing good busi- “S # $5000 per y whole or iber i") it. ¥ 4]) | FROCERY Wtd.- ~Will Ssanen e flat on mands CUMMISSICN BUSINESS—Eges, poultry, |], ’ STATIONERY STORE—S4 miles north of St. time, canvassing, . Small a moe wet eeware (went J. Fa 0 street for grocery. Bo 06, Post-Dis étc.: 3 wagons and horses, city and country | /8 offering his good. reliable business for] - 'ee: in partnership reason|~ (ouis, Missouri town; clearing $75. month- veatment. for which you are amply secured. | 8"d jt a necessity for you. Regular sub- ah a iF wT = ftei,s eeain: $1500. Box T-13, P.-D. | 8al¢ at invoice price; doing average business for selling. 15 Wainwright Bldg. ES ng. “gis “Wainwri ht_ Bid (c) ly: owner Sepends on hired is a pad clerks and others who have whole. or scription price $1. Six months’ trial sub-|GROCERY Wtd.--Will ex ange good. mod- vasthee TM i . : $ p y; will bear close investiga- | Kis 1vAURANT—In goed lecation, doing big eason wa * price time to devote to a good, live scription, 25c. © sample copies. Address ern 6-room house in Maplewood for grocery | CONFECTIONKERY-—And ice cream parlor; * particulars se «. businesa; reason. owner is leavi tow MI J ck SYD AN. tion, don’t fail to see me at ane Mail Order Journal. 148 Schiller Bidg.., stock and fixtures. Box T-155, Post-Dis. living room. 4123 N. Newstead. 2. F. SRG, 4061 Chouteau av. Box D-223, Post-Dispatch. i! OHA GE x MOVING BUSIN t Monda Pes 5 2 to Friday, March pene 99) }GROCERY Wtd.—Have modern residence, CONFECLIONERY-—~Grocery, etc.; West End. Phone Delmar 308. } ESTAURANT—Almost ote shen ride Wils son (8) | THI eee ma gue ap auarters , or stocks + tee! Be, Tanne: eer roof, Sarnene 4g $1500. ink | Bid HAIRDRESBING PARLOR With established caid te tauren ‘Tl, 00d | Pe. gcation? price $45 ac at8;, Will Invoice: this is a bargain. Rox a sears ot Green of ladies’ coimpanie ower an other States; infor- |made street; want paying grocery store. Dox | Miss JACK EYDMAN, 91 —Chemical_ idg, trade: doing nice business; small expense; : . Ad. Lehbo 1103 lo BS-20,_Fost- Dispates . ie We ng Box _T-239, PD, porch non Soe aan Lawreaee. former | Ay; T-108._Fost-Dienatcn. CONTECTIONERY- -And ice ‘ream parlor | $400 cash. sntor mation at St. Louis School RESTAURANT offers -y 95 can be of mg B00 ox W180. Post Ding 2° Nee . s o =~ ' . » ed | SELL your business. opposite baseball diamond, on account of| of Hairdressing. 6th ang Chestnut sts. 1eced tor tn 500 5 + A A Bt A 1 TRVERTIRER ie apunennes tor 2 Dakota av. ag aera ag Will you sell it right? Bide. siekness: sell cheap. sv47A Kossuth. =» «| HARDWARE STORE—Stock and fixtures; | Mis ‘Ss JACK SYDMAN? O11 “Goering Bldg. very: doing rey ay ees erat ae 2 J NERY. ‘sale ‘ery ) “96 = Se ery; ; tor sale; light grocery, good location. 5893 Delmar bl. RESTAURANT—Best in city; $100 business} snap. “ib 8. roadway. weekly peweps rs for Bt 7 ; = C ye aie tt fe Increase the capacity of our factory,|MISS JACK EYDMAN, 911- Chemical 1 CONFECTIONERY — te ewe etc.; West End corner store, |/};ARDWARE stock and tin shop for sale on daily; owner would not consider selling if it ee aiahed Se and 10 store: DVERTISE 2u a 100 hii $1. Rar gece on =} org of daily consumption, IN aa AY words in monthiies, goods are not subject to season or style; we i fal car and met a af Le “20 Sunday @papers. $5. Cope Agency, St./; . will take property in trade. Box A-276, rent $70; daily income 5 to $35; >| KVUMINYG HOUSE— all filled; rent - : work; free hook klet tells Pnow. zee Af $1 Eeautted, Om Ww 3$3: ces BUSINESS FOR SALE Pcst- Dispatch. $1250 cam 22 rooms; Re em. ae ye 5 a SS5: te erms. Call 3145 Washin bees on; Fem || Fitare_ lea Rn ogeye - fos Butiaer cheaper io orev take menition as 0 in or at eX od salary: pee nnd ome Sor Page ill ~ ee sgtocng ees See | ee eitee” Bex tone ark. 315. wn; 60 rooms: }} d prige $1 J 3200 Morgan.’ well known: $5000 times e rt nh woo 6 times > , equipped, power iatne, af press, motor,; small farm, part pay; 4500, ox To279, { hi.——iVOWNLO om a modern Q ° .000: stone and superior to either; for ginse. investigation desired. Box C-280. F ator shatting, and belting: barga.n. 0617 Easton. |} Post-Dispatch. and clearing 54 $400 month: big bargain ani ROOMING Oe stipe A sole,’ at half price ,| ales over. $16,000: ayer can hold twede. tion, address L. L. Brown, "Tae ac ahdeby teehee tn ‘financial vac 5. | AUTO GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP—Long | DRUG STORE—Old established, good paying fine ¢ cyt best offer takes this week. KE. ROOMING HOUSE —35 ——- | be continued; cheap rent: present owner has ouse, West First av.,. Mober- up to § egitimate Dusiness; money Se- established: situated in a very desirable lo- : sa: clean stock: good lease: A.| 4. CASPAR & CO., f22 Chestnut st., room ‘ —35 rooms, goog turniture,|iwo other businesses which reguire all his cured, with 8 per cent; fine chance to make : cash business; 6 21 always filled; half cash. 109 ! Pm p cation: doing an excellent business; investi-| p 5s. an®& Dike limes: splendid oppe rtunity S ote — 10th, time in traveling: cash only: th other “§ ‘~ PLANT-—-South Missouri: four years ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, 200 cash; ermation and reference cheerfully furnish Wiss woman wants to buy mana $2000; _best_of standing. Box A-227, P.-D.(w) gate. 815 Wainwright Bldg. (c)}! for young man; investigate. Box H-.#, P.-D ) l order or office business. tos T- lis, WANTED—Manufacturers’ agents to repre-| 4i0TO GARAGE—And repair shop, Soutn DRUG STORE—Best location on Peaabiin old; good condition; 12 tons; can sell ca- onb'a ce $400: bargain. GLOBE INV. Box A-223, Post-Dispatch. _ patch. sent g4 ae ~ mee aa gg Side; no competition: will sell cheap or av: established two years; 7000 prescrip- ogg. 3 at A ea Blo Neg — a an eo TAILOR SHOP—Good location; pienty nce. Marae ‘oughiin Mfg. “143 N we y pd ‘SP AI tions on file; small stock, at market value. | Sceosseee ee ec ece Hotel. : MING HOUSE—Full of good roomers. |. Dew and old work. Box H-226, P.-D. N. CASPAR & CO., 1304 Franklin. JOB PRINTING OFFICE—For sale. also $150: want to leave city. 1704 Chestnut:|TAILOR SHOP-—Good location: price reason- advertising novelties; a money-maker white people. able. Box 66. Post-Di ee eee etc en ed one, at once. mereets Coughlin Mfz. Co., 14: mtation of high-class § article; WANTED. Cs gg Serge with $1500: eventuai- 722 Chestnut street. room 215. _ DRUG STtORE—Good, on South Grand av.; : R . : ayer, = EVES, | Bisheat iv take Pah paying merc 51500; broker- ay env Saabs rine otfers, one $3000, one little pr required terms to suit Phone o350. eo: 99 ome blished f years; price a ae ea! Se a rooms, neatly fur- TA BUSIN BS8— . *““Business,’’ 226 r- 1500, and 28 . aArended. care J. i evay, In¢ carding house at bargain; deal lished merchant tallorin business; well lo- Pa. neealipgig, omg TE yg Bo ceaae aint Miss JACK EY DMAN, 911 Chemical Bldg, anes Drax Ca H. Arendes, LAU NDRY— Good Missouri town; cheap rent: with owner On premises. 3148 Locust. cated, having a large ollemtele: owner hav ng ~ a to’ take an WANTED—to lease modern hotel, iur- | BAn“#&Y¥—tor sale; doing cash business: | "jGG sroRb—Only ono in town of about _,price $600; a snap. E. L. ¢ CASPAR & CO..| ROOMING HOUSE—Ten rooms, all filled: | Other business, requires his time; will : : $150 weekly; investigate. Box W-129, eae nopulatinn: everaine daily receipts, $20: 722 Chestnut st., room 215. reasonable rent; a bargain. 3037 Wash- at a sacrifice. Box L-178, P.-D. ¢c ~ . LIVEKY AND FEED STABLE—Good pay. | ston. TAILOR SHOP—For sale: gee ge ve going business, : x : 3000 . fens Baal eee fo insurticient — ar pitetiogs loving tur oon on 4" Past -Disnatch. (83) established 20 years: investigate. 515 Wain-| 4+ a ; Apply to Mrs. C. L. Huskey, Box 4#1, |} ROOMING HOUSE—F ull of first-class room- N. ab ype good cleaning and ng % poe. privilege buying furnishings any tine; Ee siietoes farmiahea Box references. Address W.°B. Greene, | DAnmhi-—ror saie; doing cash business; }] wright Bide. 7 (c) ing. . iL Biue Mound, Mound, Ill. will take baker as partner; investigate. | DOUG sruRb—For sale, first-class estab- | 2@¢_Soto_ Mo (92) | Gre: cause for selling. leaving city; reason- } trade; death not peoprtee ty reason for sellin Pa t News Dept. Be. WANTED—A good business man to join 19 N. 2d. (83) lished drug store, cheap; terms; very busy LUC KSMITH AND REP AIR SHOP—Estab- — )_ Oliv low rent: @ L. A. Kuhl, ‘om ‘ P (99) me to increase my present business, which| BAKERY—And creamery for sale; g00d|¢orner: retiring: city or country yealty lished 7 years; other business; will sell} ROOMING HOU SE rooms, well furnished. uenp cash business. * accepted. Box T-23, Post-Dispatch. cheap. 3866 Easton av. all rented: all conveniences: rice $125. | ail in excellent con- wide-awake man with little money. box | Wg _ block dglian; cheap. Call Cabany land to establish 500 centers ing house or some other business. What b { 713 , . ali bargain. Call T600 Michigan. South 713. ing $2000 fountain; aT: © - | saute pate. developm oa have you? Phone Munroe out shone Mere AV —!| BARBER SHOP—And poolroom, ns be a | Gition; ren from business. as Coe ost Dispatch, T, (ci) ROOMING HOU -cation iE et Fr — \ perties Waid, you invest abou where you can business of $85 per week: parties leaving KEK. L, CASPAR -UNC OOM—For sale: cheap. 3505 N. ) C OUSE—Partly . G—Plaste ‘ - Kalle y own possibi f get good income without service and know | city. Hox eye Post-Dispatch. #22 Chestnut street, yoom 215. Broadway. ’ ey $150 cash, balance easy tortna ae week: bal ane “isatering, B. Se ; t oe money is safely invested in local enterprise?! GanBEH SHOP—For sale; owner must leave !ibnUG SiORE—Could you find a better offer] 1.1 N\CHKUUM—Good place lor the money: | weéton. eo page be cheap. 8415 wi 1s! ,r8e8 ‘ . R« OMING HOUSE—Steam heat: all pounee: ae Sig” ee posers and eee town; call 8611 N. Broadway; good lo- at $200 less invoice price for a store that 150. 700 N. Compton av. Se ATAN with tes : = cation. (4); is averaging $600 monthly? Ow rent; ir terms; BY restigate. 3512 LVUUNG MA with few thousand dollars, to RARBER SHOP_-3-chair shop. with bathroom |bicck from large picture show and skating Ls edhe gy hy open ~ ane fae Sek ig * cash Or] Central 9259R. : Washington av. more when we dri connect with mercantile or manutacturing cheap for next 30 days ae Hennings, |rink. 2. blocks from designated frec bridge 20th. ROOMING HOUSE—Desi ee agg pec First National} business, with services. In replying, state! preiliday, Mo Se EEO ‘lapproach; owner forced to eell, is now in| +UNvfsUU0s—On aston, that will clear!” cellent paying: f itu: ry 6 gona ES Te nature of business; promoters and achemers a . manufacturing business. Superintendent, 8th some woman $4) per month, besides paying reasonable. ina: Weir ure in geod condition; Age ay a andy kitch- don’t answer. Box i. Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP-—For onle or trade: one and Trendjey. East St. Louis. f (53x) | one, to on her; $2 2 Vainwrixht Bide. ic) Rooming house, 4 ee a poe cely 2c, | 1000 COUNTRY NAMBS and aduress, oc. | water tron trans for anything of value. | RUG STORE—Transfer corner: live, busy; EYDMAN._911_ Chemical 11_Bidg, ] ROOMING HOUSE—Well-furnished, 9 rooms: |{urmished, steam heat. hot and co water, water free; trade for. anything of value. Ce ' : ‘| LUNCHROO = : transient: corner: excellent. s electric light, 3 entrances: will gell outright -UNCHR M—-For sale, and chile parlor; etlen Box C “198, ; par’or. | Post-Dispatch. or wili onse: furni ; 8102 Morgan, cor- av. $1; are The Robertson Co., Dppeobern, L. 5. Miller, 1952 Germantown &y., Phila. | prone South 1569W. cracker jack; established transient trade; | - : RE . . lowntown theater district: ood 10 PER CENT for your money; oth mped = : - : ~1a big local. trade of the best families inj. ‘ ; good lease; * rae na fesues of “Saauserial or Dud. Bvelop 2 for articulars. Box W-287, wipe om age ce 4 IE ng ag dag the community; enjoys the cream of the ae for selling. other business. Box prem Pan amen “AY ave profitable | ner Care mu ~ ' ‘ ; @ cracker : ation, the best in ee Fh Stn~sispatcn. « every con- 1 6000 at Chicago World's Fair er: linoleurn on floor; for $90; on account| ‘rade, a cracker jack location. f LONCHSTAND—N. Gr . ~ | venience; fullest investigation and the city: situated in a fast growing portion sUy Ss D N. Grand: ws fine for half cash. balance easy. Box M-il PB septa ee, pe peugnt. sold an. imil iti Box : a e issior. basis: companies there ori similar opportunities at San lof sickness. W-77. Post-Dispatch. ; or arti 4 os arranged. Ald i*rancisco fa Bid write for particular of the city; 5 residegces and apartments oman, always od pla R ress, c i culars. Sagar. HiLLIARD— -And pool hall; a first-class; IN] pave recently been built around the stand, | MISS JACK EYDMAN. O11 ( ne Bide. OOMI HOU Desirable | tt °xce)- lent Tendeat, furnitur in good cotidition: f53 Phelan Bidg., San Francisco, Cal. - a thriving factory town of 4000 population, making it the best drug stand in the cCity;| MACHINE and auto repair busi: oldes; manufacturing food $100 W EEKLY prof in sp ——s } time at home; |{n Southeast Missouri; price me of principal kas ne competition, having absorbed all com-| established in North St. Louis: must sell | Teasonable. S15 See Bla (¢) a ist ock Reyd H. B Ds one in town, located on ome of pr Pp petitors, together with their prescription files.] at invoice on account of poor health; wil! RUOMING HOU re roo all tor derives, zy Org One seercel. y rown. pt. E, Omaha, | corners. Box D-24s, Post- Dispatch. ‘hig is a cracker jack opportunity for youj| run about $5000; cheap rent; income $@0U $35; Gesce Ziee 108 s. "15th he amd WANTED . 7 ik .L~4 B.. & B. = tables, in j h live, money maser] monthi best 7 +S - —_ Fest -Dispatch. ¢) PATE 'S That protect and Pay. I lg oS neighborhood, transfer that has no Senet in it Louis; our books practical man: Recotinace. *B. 'L CASPA oly ‘oy Te warren ean ment, per cenr, Advice and Books Free. | corner for 3 street car lines, doing good busi-|} are wide open to you and full information| CO... 722 Crestnut st.. room 215. ef obo art Nag HOUSE—For sale, nicely fur- r; @O acres, adfoini. iw growin Rates Reasonable. een References. Best | mss, established 4 years; good reason for sell- il t f Box C-108, Post-Dispatch.(v2) TURING Ki ished, 14 rooms, all filled. furnace gas ealake Gall oo tee a | kervice. WATBON OLEMAN Paton ine: fate ne eee Seale Billiard Co., wit e_£ eu Box u 08 SATE MARY fe ru RING BUSINESS—For sale. range: Ac count sickness. 2741 ive. . Blar. Lawvet, Washington. D. ‘C 2008'S Broadway, St. Louis, .Mo. , sOODSB STOKE — or sale: i ey erm a w t; can double your money [ ZOOMING HOUSI—-10 rooms: reason Tor Solid agate. d0c line. eageee tomobiles. county axencies i. b ACTA ADC ABOUT Hoaa - —_ Seat this? corner store. 2501 Sheridan av. ....... | in_30 days; other business. Box H-125, P.- D. sellin other business: cheap if sold Tl dtc (8 poets. cameras. Tau vishal autoombile accessory: "per They increase 1400 per cent per year: a $10 BOARDING HOUSES ge og established:| DRY GOODS STORE—5S624 Page, corner | MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—$150; terms | once. Toa 8. Vandeventer av. Fi a Bw Ff Es on fixtures tee" Une: ometer, 1027 Syndicate Trust, | Hox costs $1 to raise. Ozark Hog Co., 810 $20 1 h. Th yon, 3830 Delmar, Lindell remple; good chance for lady to go into suit; can double your money in 30] ROOMING HOUSE—For Olive, room 615, ie eo ousipess aya; other business. _ox_H-174_Post-t's. | “ly furnished: a bargain if sold thie wien, + a) Be cero FOR SALE. owas a semen : ' , | MANUFACTURING BUSTNESS—A n- | call Monda i week} a ape cheap | 8150. nait bee ayy Ben hg gh hot EP BUARDING HOUSE—Comple®@ furnishings: | OR‘ ZOD B= Ne, 1; doing a ane businene: efenee wliinees: ardunnt’ aateos mage Mg call Monday, 3141 Washington. , " ae Y. oad P h : d Aows rooting | filled ier gentlemen boarders; West End; across from_ picture show; n € S/ handle: will sell outright or consider partner , vervthing rented: one| ACETYLENI GENERATOR—For sale; Davis or you: they increase ) per cont: 1000 per f someone. Box} neighborhood. Box W-139, P. .-D, a , 1° of the best little houses ne could And f 50 pound; fixtures fer 7 Tth at.. Spring- cn profit in raising pigs: a deed to 10 acres cen, none Fy ~~ Ss DRY GOODS STORE— Good location: new hip: investigate. Li Wainwrigit Blig. (c) the weice: modern. 4159 Olive. or lene stove: cheap | (92, | Of Missourj land and a contract for half the ost-Diapaten. atore and goods: small stock; good reason | MANKEI--For sale. good payipy cash meat | ROOMING HOUSE—A completely furnished | oflet. Box_T- 204. Post-Dis Sees oh noe for first-class auto mechanic orohtts for"S years goes with it. Ozark Hog/BCARKDING HOUSE--For De beautiful fer selting. Beli vhome Benton 420. Box H- — vegeta! ble mney . in connection wiih house, 12 nice, complete rooms; 1019 2 AQUARIUM — For sale: 14x14e26. bl partner in established repair and stor-| £2.51 Olive, room 615. West End: Fee eae 6° on CO. €5. Post-Dispatch. | sale and retail; will sell at actua| Value, | Leth _st._Call_at 1515 Franklin ay, castle and fish, 224% alana erccticatand # | location, owner | $1500. Bex W-i11, Post-Dispatch. ™ we tg g en a ty rooms; strictly mod- AXES Cast Steel. broad, 6Gvc each, or $6 with ® service business. | Fores Auto Co., Invest Your Money at Home 729 Chestnut “street, room 215. DRY GOODS STORE—Good } Dw ra Loom > e | Ving aT ° Ps Sab Gear cee a at cee MEAT MARKET—Call after 10 a. m. Sun-| three’ rooms included; $050; terms, 213] iimery” Wheels—10" and 12” at 25¢ on the| ing. Want to Ly) 7 ra oolreom; good lo- # ; tion vat erent hon eae — big muccess and woney-maker. a e a pegactony bear inapeciton get a 2 ae city. Box N. Ghats Bteleae’ Guise — nent ne > ved 3251 Nebrauica ay. , Washington. te ia . - ‘tx SALu-—proftable mail order publish PARTNER WANT BOWLING | ALIYS | AND Bp wg Bl DRY GOODE OFGr ale ISIN —+— ee) “iso B. 19th ot location; call at gag ny ge — + gar pel cecounr aie bead Pencils—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 per ra TING G Z i ony meaner tht men Sr adare ‘cankemnan ee a en a ing for a mood investment, this is A No. 1 to a good live wire will sell for cash or; MEAT MARKET —Daily sules: no credit, no ness; n@ reasonable offer refused. 2715 Le- Jewelers Brushes—10c each. or $1 per doz. : bes: ity cash business; about Rox W-33, Post-Dispatch. cash and balance’ on notes; success delivery: reason for selling, going into oth. oe. oon aed 9B, Oe mac K. sent is aboutjer business. 2822 Magnolia. ROOMING HOU SE-—-West End: + oe ® reason- Cruc ib'es— No. 0, s ach Sunday and night Cen- 2000 will show §200 a week ovrofit: steady, guaranteed; net income at pre t Re $40 per week Call CaBany 1516. Box C-246 MA | vegetable marke ts i ;' ; Da s: it would t able; price me ; logg pstablish ¢ ‘ re eo os: rooms, WM. G. WILLARD. “Sia Chestnut, — 2 ie N. Compion reliable, legitimate business; cur (Cc) : eur lonity Seekers Gusineee Tn qh Frais Ta Tin time Bev. Of oh MEAT MARKET—IlIllinois town; ear] i End: alwavsa rented: 12 roo _mnodern: - - Sh hn FSD good reasons and will sacrifice. Someone will| EXPRESS—Licht hauling, coal: long-catab- : : + year at ! -' . *. ba56 ex-| BAB CARRIAGBE—Fo : ses open mercantile accounts he toon hi : “pines help; send today Tie eate- | Ot a barmaili. HAASE REALTY Co., lished: contract hauling: stock. equipment:| come, $28,000; cheap rent; cellent furnishings; month! wicker; com: 30> | only a short time: om reasonable term : splendid field’ for agents. St. I . ; lce $1000 lone! _bargal tern ont 8. Box T-21, jogue: o.. Dept. 12. 100 Pleat. st joule 921 Chestnut st. | xood condition, 815 Wainwright ‘Bi g. ichi Moo se £. CASPAR et. established exceptions) bargain. SFiS "Walnwright thd.) bargain; call Sunday afternoon. 3011 La- “Touy) BON FACTORY—Ready to run; good loca-| FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE- Best | loca- st.. room 215, TRS Caeetnat | URIS | NOUGE~aeeen aye ,0-Froom | fayette, Apertment ma balance $16 per men tereem BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For sali sure treatment ' tion; bargain; three railroads. R. Me- tion |i it : | b ; em age A oe ak at, ass. business: MEAT MARKET—For sale, a good m Gore, _sbajasios $10 per month. Call Lin. uber- nie pape ties. will sel in- DO YOU NEED CAPITAL | Ginnis, Nettleton, Ark. mvBt Sell: exceptional chance. 5 Ww nted; 215, 4 oetlicaa wright Bidg (c) market, doing a nice cash business in Pool ‘and Hittiard "Table Co Sou Sats Ch town @f about $000; refrigerator machine} ROOMING HOUSE—Elegantly turnighed 12. 12-| BILLAARD and pool tabies Rn & an len all We finance and sell the securities of ¢ BRANCH BAKERY-——For a wanting place | he porations. We can command Bastern ca ital, that will afford nice livin wrx TU RES—For sale; @roc ers; cigar Case, ! display case, sample tools and everythin . h HEFFER & co” MisS JACK EYDMAN, 911 ‘Gnemical Bidg, | —Steve.__1356 Clara. Fores@ 2277W. ~ st to Gate; good reason for selling: y bargain, ner house: must sell: woing t to. | reed and sec cwendhend. senor . ane ont tral 4464. ; = gy S ; anyone , cellar or | _Msteblished 1806. 115 S. 4th &t. OR BUCKEYE hat-cleaning business; jong estav- FOUNDRY—For sale or lease, in best town| Call or write to W. A. Betty, Witt. 11. vestigate. 2812 Washingto M n city; in Idaho, foundry, machine shop and black-| MIL.LINBERY STORE—1900 St. oe ay. ROOMING HOU SE—Large., illeg awith h higa " ~ lished and catering to best tra : CO OPERATIVE HOG RAISING menthly income,. $600; expense, $35 weekly; | smith shop; ali latest equipments; tine mold dress Miss M. Haheheck. 2336 Montgomery. class, refined people be ) bought very reasonable: the ion pre fi We deed you 10 acres price $800, . ers’ sand on the lot; will lease or sell all) ois SN Bs to0d Pte Ge mane ie | N 2 hee mento | two E. L. CASPAR & CO., or part. Address L. E. Waters, Weiser. he gies estableben boone: me refined person to ee heir offspring for you years, all tot 722 Chestnut street, room 215. Idaho. (99) | 4: Post-Disratch 1 Wer Lindell Pwitng ‘alleys fs 50; payene sf? fe coun. AS monthiy BUSINESS—For sale, $3000 interest in well- | FURNITURE STORE—Secondhand; fine loca- MILLINERY STORB—Fine location. Wes: : ; bolle — ACORN LAN HOG paying business; will stand ciose investiga- on; reason for selling. other interests. Bar- End: must sell on account of {inesa. od ROOMING "ae ta have good houses ‘ tion. box A-286. Post-Dispatch. (cU9) | k2in. Box T-2@4. i. Post-Dispatch. C-184. Post-Dispatch. right: A agp ll. pt He . a I we se!) wou NCRE RO Ri y hss—For sale, established drv goods | FURNISHING STORE—Ladies’ and gents’ . —— ey a Ag tg ed oy ones S000" a Sand” millinery by business; inquire Steele & lee eninge: wood ensien: were rennonahie, SES O08 Clee ere got - oP ge 911 Chemica! or - ‘ ston . c xXturea, at w store, barn. ning "can at tee clients «te - consul. SUSINEAS— Fer sale granite, cnina and a phede: ee rent: ‘ pews chickea os Pe pon bates Bom page eo, Sido s- ag oe aes ge a vagy SEX ae pice a . : ‘ : . ’ ox H- t-Di ear: : ~gTa ° te oo pevetsag methods, ine S80 Easton eo ee te FURNISHING rror = ae or trade for years Sali: Ot demealeed, apo x A208, Se E ee ite. a jeaker: vee want. operating fancy and decreased ex- : . ; gaa - ; St. Louis improved real estate. an $8000/ Post-Dispatch. 056) yh hos estab-| “rst letter. Box ae. Post-Dispatch. ss | HOTEL-~—Saloon: : rooms; modern: good eas well oe in select AF RAS c “end counter lished; good trade, sm” cash; regain, pgs ew fy ep NG ESTABLISHMENT | ; bargain. 555 Collinsville bod; permanes a te board. | , 27d. : dard Scsle and rtunity; write for in- | ayv.. & L. Louis be Me Me 7 propos! i pis eacetedivw... a ao ATTENTION CaP myst retire; town, 5000 nhavitants. Box ; —Leadin oppo 9” oe id armation. *‘pfiton arment Cleaners, Dillon, TURE SHOW—For enti : F ; TAL ISTS BUSINESS—-For sale, haif Interest in good | 4° show and airdome for “sale or tr . am eas HOUSE. BI nee , ne olt-eatablished grocery, feed, hard- SESS ERY—Nice, clean stock; cagh trade having good busine ness. only one 7 oo success. cumiet ceaealne oe to pe wil near Si. | ware, i nt and om ind supply busi- 4200 Finney av. 43. Co ae I} ‘ hou district all , . Box 1. ie bear in-} ness tn oR EDS mintog suburb of St, GROCERY—And fixtures; must sell at ouce, ae A ing money; rent plete. "'t fail * | ond pid oa Oe 3s pte go S Glenove, _ | Leuis. Address Leng, ville, Jil, “ $073 Easten ov | owner sick. O12 Washington; Lindel! 10s, Post-Dispatch, | Daa. eihnlinan joebaanonttPas 4 * Sy St ae Pee tad, ' Yi fea,

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A MELLIN JON READERS! | | ropeetion to ee ES MES female; Siv; or Peer cheap. 134 Re aa pee ath a For mahogany briudle uty: cheap. Call poodie bitch. 6 unter, trained a v lovable -95, 7 terrier, female. 18 white markings + full of life ae ‘atuhe: (c2) a Irish oocle Gnd goed at er = 436 V. av S Dr. W. Con- jes, all kinds, St. “Ber- mard, fox Patt psa puiis, preg arrots, virds, bbits, guinea 8, : all pote 9 ig rey I machine; also Eliiot-Fisher “Fisher iting wide platen, size 26 inches by 30 inches: ex- cellent machines for larg firms; ali in perfect condition. Box L-181, ost- -Dispatch. att WATCHES AND JEWELRY AN who has been dealing in diamonds & side ‘line is anxious to close out a — AE pe a, rt ager or wishing to retire; and gents’ rings, pin 118, Post-Dispatch, ti hate aga c BROOCH—VFor sale, éiagn n terms; private rt : = W. 143 2b, ni DIAMONDS—For sale; ; 8548 eae Lara. karat. $45; -karat, tio.” Di AMO! F ceeeale: jpareain: if taken im- i karat, cost .\inediately. 4338A bs AMOND RING For my $20, sell &9- big ba rgain. "Box T-%, 'P.-D DLA ne homer sale; 1% and 64th; + M 711 Holland Bide. seticea SOND or ani8 % carat, 5; : mond fob, 4% cara $15; 12 ys ‘st 15-jJewel gold watch, i. 4157 Morgan. ic) DIAMOND LOCKET—For sal wned $20; ladies’ watch and fe a tickets cheap. B T- Poat-Di tch, DIAMOND RINGS—For sale: ri’s; solid gold; guaranteed cut eg we indell. IAMOND RING—For sale: gents) pawn for worth $120; t awned M9 ‘ot ge : icket cheap. Wat- ely HINGES cy mes 9 oe: worth $135; 7 tleket cheng es Box ri : . 3 sell on tel terms te Ce me fi oy ne ast os 8 : DIAMOND “EXRRING GS—For sale; 1 Karat: cost 68 126; b 57, oe ¢-Disten Ry ‘g bargain. Box LAMOND Se For diamond, $60; % karat: reasonable. Call Sunday, Morgan. ea ay ' 0 ~~ A a sale; large White rfect biue-white: ont 3351. 3Z87 diamond: oa pair Box W-135, party, KETS—fFor sale: diamonds and jewelry. Box ve td.—For diam oe Sadent outright. Bonet, ny Tee. R Wa ee aS seiomond. 2%-karats. white mee perfect. re y clerk, N otel 4 en enew St. saie; ood kinds Post- for all C-148, Wh Fo sale, ances stud ‘% karat, each biue white, perfect. Delant; S751. WATCHES—For sale; Bigin and Waltham: = on terms to reliable Box W-148, Post-Di party; private L re $3 You pcre BAW INS AS UL 1, heer out. “= desbrend e our. chol PP hogy mountings —ri ing cost to a mini- _mum by using ’Post- Dispatch Wants. T¥PrEWRITER—For sale; Standard: 86; big- | S0ud agate. 10c per line, except poms, or rent. roome . Jiret two lin line. 8c: room | ' Se SOUTH—South of Chouteau av. enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton. WEST—Grand-to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. PLE rrnw RAPD ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. - ROOM—By day or wee gules ae ation: phone week: 616. OOM—Newly furnished: arith private fam- iiy. Phone Lindell 4127R VOM—Second-floor front “furnished room, Tight housekeping; Delmar 3268J ROOMS—Two furnished rooms. carat laannaen or light housekeeping; all conVeniences; rea- sonable price. Phong Lindell 4897. ROOMS—Two nicely furnished front. ve aenve apartment; reasonable. convenient in ex- Lindell ROOM South -exoc -exposed. gentieman: private Del mar 34 R MS—Three connecting rooms, furnished to suit, and dining room and seen eens nace heat: ivate home. weit 1241R OOM—Beautiful front bedroo wit use kitchen, dining room. linen, dishes, silver, parlor, ibn. phone. Box T-201, P.-D. ~ a 6H py noo ae front parlor; to : every ‘conven- ae Box "v Wik, HS. Post Piapaten MS—tThree: So: “gird baad ora oe second- story front, for heme: hot bath. gas. hot-~- Box ROOMS_Mother and Seca will rent 1 @ 2 nicely furnished rooms. Oy alamegade modern conveniences. ROOM—With all conveniences, for gentle- man with references, in small family of adults; convenient to 4 car lines. If possible, ive phone humber when answering. Box A-2is, Post-Dispatch. OOMS—Three light, airy, pretty bed rooms, with or without board: electric light, hot and cold water, steam heat: no other board- ers: no children: Fererences. Call Lindell lmar ROOMS FOR _RENT—CENTRAL M e ele t egant furnished room sare, bs oat 7. pet week: Smee men TR Tey EE ES Nicely 3322— iy At here y Ping MORGA for couple vs. MORGAN. Fyn mato es nay ang gas range: steam heat; niior serv be MURUAN, Midt— One nicely furnished room: housekeeping; furnace heat, gas, laundry. MORGAN, 3113—Furnisbed front room, steam heat, hot water, Beli phone: all conven- iences: reasonable. (7) MORGAN, 1816—Larze front a hall room, vee J furnished: $1.30 week up: or house- ee MORGAN, 3424—Single or connecting house- seeping rooms; running water; aiso hall room; all conveniences. (7) MURGAN, 33164%—Rooms. two, ar eompecting housekeeping: laun- : $3 per week. i. #080—Two. large roo furnished for housekeeping, hot water, laundry. MORGAN, §428—Large front parlor; aiso 2d floor front; sleeping; bath, phone, plano; reasonable. MORGAN, rooms, $1.50 an Central 9880L.. MORGAN, 3429— Housekeeping, rooms, elec- tric lights: free phone all Conrte- jences. OLIVE, 726— erg! nae bath; 3d flo furnished; gas, bath, connecting gas, 6—Housekeeping or sleepin 4 $2.50 per room: Kinloc steam heated rooms; OLIVE, 1218A— Wornished rooms; one 2d- fioor room, furnished for office or sleeping. OLIVE, 3020—Fine, large room, nousekeeping if desired; bath, light, heat; free phone; cheap, (7) OLIVE. 8516—Light housekeeping and other rooms; single and Connecting i heat, gas, hot water and bath: CLI 4500—Niceiy furnished parlor, with iano, den and bed room for business cou- le or two gentlemen; all conveniences. OLIVE, 2208—Neatly furnished and light housekeeping and connecting rooms; $1.50 OL c, kitchenette, conveniences: PAGD BL... 3518—Furfiished housekeeping room; gas, bath. furnace, phone; all con- venience: $7 month. a hn ye Rs a e- light house- rooms, $3; bath . for ‘ight Naned ream, Wi all reasonable. ain c. oS ne clean rooms, well fur- nished and comfortable: $2 per week. (7) PINE. 8411—Warm, ‘%team-heated house- keeping rooms, nicely furnished; gas range, separate kitchen; $3.50. ROOM—Large, comfortable: conveniences; private family; 6200 west: Hodiamont car; reasonable. Forest 6673R., ROOMS—Steam heat. electric lights, free phone, clean, comfortable; convenient to Olive cars: gentlemen; private: Lindell 6738. ay SHERIDAN, 3028—Rooms, _—furnished: bath, gas. SIXTH. 1112 8.—Nicely furnihsed room. furnished or un- convenient ENEMEN T— Two rent large rooms, «'® street cars: first-class condition; XTH, 917 N.—Room for housekeping: new- ly papered: prices very reasonable. Phone Olive 4 (c) SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914 ROOMS F' FOR RENT—SOUTH Pe ak we ae ; “ emg. % & ee MISSISSIPPI. 17 1722—1 of 2 nicely furnished | ——— MI 3 Tie y urn pt lete for li a , 1314—Ist and room; - : heat. hot bath; handy to 8 car nes. ,MISSTBSIPPI, 1022—One large, clean front ' room, for one or two gents, neatly fur- ished. n MisSSOURL room, famiiv: MISSOU up: house newly throughout; a an laree gar cement NEBRASKA. 1554—One “fron furnished for Poussheating: Meath. nace heat. NICHOLSON PL... 45—Well-furnished front room, all conveniences; also garage for one machine. OHIO, 1313—Three rooms, Gee, yard: seen fr Colt as 176 ely furnishe4i housekeepi 1216—Neatiy furnished front near Lafayette Park; private odern conv : = 3 . New! urnis rooms, a iy tapered and eaiune * good location; also a roum, et, fur- OREGON. rooms for oH or oright ng; oe ORE CT we newly furnished reoms for oahsisentua: het bath, gas, handy for couple. OREGON, . 2115—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping; al! conveniences; close to car line. OSAGE, 2715-—-T wo rooms and bath, for housekee reasonable; all convs. {c) PARK, 1313—Two unter Siened rooms, toilet : $5 third-floor. and bath PARK, 1 5 "es oy front lete for housekeepin PARK, 2233—Hall room, “Slectric light, bath, free phone: $1.50 a week. PARK, ; e furnished room; yyy light: heat: ke» rk and Compto PARK, %482A—Two rt furnished mt rooms, for housekeeping; heat and light furnished. light. PARK, 3541--Nicely furnished rooms, 1 well heated, all conveniences; refined, Wi Yate family: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, 8229—Two rooms and hall room. furnished 5 rooms, CcOom-~- bath. PESTALOZZI, 2001—Two_ clean, housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; weekliv. Inquire upstairs. ROOMS—Two, nice. Inquire 2236 Shenan- doah, rear. ROOM—Nicely vate family; on ployed: every con veniaons cars: call Grand 3562W. RUSSELL, 3902—Nicely ahaa front room for one or two; priv (7) RU. a, neatly — ISSELL, 2 rooms for light house hrei te all : et ee RUSSELL, 2641A—Two rooms for couples or light ct hauseheaaienrt Beil phone. RUSSELL, 3853A—Neatly furnished room, in Ri, te famil convenient to 8 car lines; phon® Grand 1552. 523. (7) RUTGER, 930-—Two big, well-lighted rooms. RU TGER, 1105—Furnished room, gas, hot bath; I conveniences furnisbed warm room, pri- uth Side; two ladies em- convenient to Toes heat; al 8212—3 rome. large yard . $8.50 $6.50 down, $6 up. Call Bomont 1019W. CENTRAL ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 furnished, steam- heated rooms; hot water, eleciric light: 75c day, $3 week. (6) BELL. 8505—Nicely furnished, witn or with- out ghousekeepi ng: all conveniences. Bo- mon pone 1612—Two rooms and _ kitchen, 1 small family; good tenants; cheap. second r. Loctist' new why BROADWAY, 912 N.—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only: ane larzge room for 3 men. BI 1026—3 rooms; fine cheap; N. Lef- bright large, keys 1023 CALL, order: $7.50; fingwell. __ CASS, 3054—U nfurnished _housekeeping rooms: gas. bath and laundry CHESTNUT, 1025—Newly furnished rooms; Ught housekeeping rooms. (7) CHOU TEAL, 8uu—Connecting reoms, Sd Ps alt 2 beds; $2; Ist floor, water, range, ) CHOUTEAU, %8501—Two rooms, for light housekeeping; gas. CHOUTEAU, 1112—Connecting rooms, and second floor, housekeeping, gas, laundry: §&: meatiy furnished bath and (7) first bath, teqeenneetnes - COMPTON. 1111 N.—Housekeeping rooms; as. f hone; $1 and $2. Call. DICKSON, 2801—Two nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. DICKSON, 205i-——Front and adjoining room, newly furnished for housekeeping, gas range, all conveniences. DILLON, 1321—Neatly furnished second-floor roo ‘housekeeping or «ents ASTON 3009—Neatly furnished front par- lor; suitable for 1 or 2 gen EASTON, 8507A—Two — Seramca for housekeeving: very reasonable. EASTON, 2017-—Two connecting housekep- ing rooms; also one front sleeping room; bath, gas, furnace. BIGHITEENTH, 921A N.—Hall vate family: ‘gentleman. EIGHTEENTH, 1118 N. front room; gas, bath; sclet place; $1.50 and up. | . EIGHTEENTH, 1117 clean, connecting rooms; yard. other rooms. ELEVENTH, 40:A N.—Newly __\arge rooms. BUGENIA, 2116—Two adjoining light housekeeping, furnished nished. é FRANKLIN, 3411—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; bath, gas; reagonable. FRANKLIN, 3120—Large furnished front and rear windows; gas, bath; FRANKLIN, 3404—H ousekeepin $1.50; hall room. $1.25 weekly; floor; private family. FRANKLIN. 3144—Large front housekceping rooms: all conveniences: $1.50 up; very rea- sonable. FRANKLIN, 3400 With or Without housekeeping: bath, gas, electric light: nace heat. Bomont 3036. FRANKLIN, 3437—First-floor front sd light housekeeping if desired; room, pri al exposed respectable Z furnished, ~N.—Newly_ stove, er cook Tarnlaher. (2) rooms for or unfur- room; $2. rooms, second light fur- parior hot bt FRANKLIN, 8510—Newl steam heat, electric Hodiamont cars; near Grand. Bomont 8108. FRANKLIN, 8119—-Large 2d floor room; light housekeeping; bath; Kinloch phone; $1. week. GARRISON 1014 N.—Houseekeping slecpine rooms: $1.24 sone. GARRISON: 609 N.—Fron with kitchen; hot ot sg nome, GARRISON, 304— nished front. rooms; gas r ae furnished rooms, light, Grand, Page, and connected nice room, gas, phone: Corner Olive; neatly fur- connecting, housekeeping e, sink; reasonable GRAND, 1235 N#—Comfortable housekeeping rooms: single or en suite: reasonable. LACLEDE, 3842t-—Two connecting rooms for light housekeevine: bath and gas: rent reas. LACLEDE, %3520\—Newly urns rooms; aiso housekeeping réom LACLEDE, #414—Rooms ight ~~ ing: laundry: gas range; reas. pho LACLEDE. 3436¢—Room for lignt houbeknen: ing or sleening; bath: gas; rent reasonable. Pliahte: THERESA, 18 S.—Two furnished or’ one un- RUTGER, key $8210, ow floo furnished room. THERESA, 603 2 nice, hot-water heated furnished rooms, suitable for Bpusenenpins, large Key N.—Three $10. 1431 TWENTY-FOU RTH, good order; rooms, 2d floor: 1429. TWENTY-SECOND, 2038 8.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; suite or single. WASH, 1833—Nice ee Se rooms; all prices; also 1101 N. 19th. WASH, 2304—Three nicely furnished rooms, tollet:. rent very reasonable: qwner WASHINGTON, ON, 2889—Connecting Dsante 3 ing rooms: also others: good WASHINGTON. 3039—2 Sere rooms, $10 per month. W ASHINGTON, 2081—2d-floor front; rooms; for light housekeeping; heat, ing gas. WASHINGTON. 2631—Second-floor front and other rooms for light housekeeping. heat. cooking gas. (1) WASHINGTON. 3820—Nicely furnisned large housekeeping rooms. second floor; $2: also sleeping rooms. WASHINGTON. 3ti17—Ist. 2d front: keeping; other rooms: kitchenettes; laundry; $1 t WASHINGTON, 2847—Nicely and 2d story front. housekeeping: furnace heat. WASHINGTON,, 31 room, with kitchen sink, gas range, water: phone. WASHINGTON, / 2924—Neatly furnished con- necting parlor. other desirable rooms; gas; $2 and up. WASHINGTON, gas range, cooking £as, laundry; $2.50 and $3. WASHINGTON, 2828—Large 2d-floor front housekeeping rooms; bath, phone, laundry; @iso hall room. WASHINGTON, rooms, steam sonable price WASHIN TTON. 2814—Large well heated. hot baths, $1 apiece: your bar- gain: investigate. _ (65) WASHINGTON. 3200—Neatly furnished con- necting room for light housekeeping; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3207—Neatiy furnis hga rooms, with board; home cooking; reason- able: all convenienc es. (7) WASHINGTON, 2810—Nicely furnished con- necting parlors, gents or housekeeping: other nice rooms, $2: hall reom, $1.50: electric steam heat. other cook- (7) house- phone, let uD. furnished $2 31—Nicely furnished front hot 3114—Housekeeping rooms: heat, phone and 2732—Neatly furn'ahed front heated. gas, free bath; rea- double fooms, SY a ee ee ee ee ACCOMAC, 2742—Nicely furnished private family; all conveniences. ALLEN. 2725A—Rooms for rent or rooms for housekeeping: all conveniences. AMHERST TER... 1436— Furnished hot and cold water. steam heat. ANN, 812—One room and ind kitchen: from beautiful Lafayette School. LAINE, 3646A—Neatly furnished room, suit- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen. BROADWAY. 2850 8.—Two large compacting rooms for light housekeeping: 35.00 pe week light included. CAROLINE. 3542—Front’ hall room, reasonable; gentlemen preferred. CARULINE, 3129—Three large, light rooms on second fioor, gas, chandeliers, window shades and screens: rent - CLEVELAND, 8868—Nicely furnished room, with good board, for two; references ex- changed. COTE BRILLIANTE, 470)—Large barn; rea- sonable. DILLON, room, rooms, across board ; 1323A—Large room; all con- veniences; phone. La AN N51. eet ay a _ iamily DIl.LON wl020— Have newly decOtated, coay front sekeeping rooms; running water; $1.50 week u EASTON, 4001A—Two furnished or wunfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH. 1108 8.—-Beautiful little side room; gas, bath. phone: for gentlemen; $1.75 week. rooms, private LACLEDE, 3522—Front rooms. for house- keeping; single or en suite; furnace heat, as; $2 up. LACLBDB, 3427—Large, second-floor front room; nicely furnished, sleeping or light eee bing sa oe are Nice, large. clean house- ee ping room; gas range, good heat, hot water ; reasonable. LACLEDE. 3507T—Nicely furnished, 2 8 light housekeeping: furnace; conveniences: no chil DAYTON, 5 rT, ed, 4 RSusekeepina: dbath, gas, for gentlemen or vy. 5 TORT CON 1140 N. —Nice, smail furnished room: with privil ore ces; garage | IGHWA — room for gentlemen. in private conv c icely mA Fam eatly or ae OE egg mene wt ulent; fee both DP ones: ; best meals, $4.50 te ae oe 4 saa PS : TT i : y % ie; x 7 > y ities 4 4, a > 7 sd stl ot > we ur 4 Bt, 5 q * : 2, , vie wi! 5 yr 645 F s 1 Land . Sais : ; "he, bs ’ S ’ ap names eS AS gpm: “? a | = MAETLAN D, 4i couple, electric light; team ivete ma aa MAHMY LAND, south t vate 4 ns Fann every convent en; very reasona le; MURGAN, ae 2d-fi housdhakel pg = ee me warm, furnished cooking: all con- MOR A . 41 Nice, ; steam . R rooms, third floor, etc. sonra ‘) — E, 4—Two- coanecting front rooms, single or en suite; room with Kitchenette’ reasoneble. LIV 4622—-Two or three connecting rooms, furnished complete boueckeeping: stesin_heat,slecttle lights, D a th ‘service: modern conveniences; eo 4 A—Two rooms for housekeeping. i froat room; twin bede fer 2 nenae’ ar rag O ; B-- unfurnished roems, _Rivehen. gas, bath, large yard; 62.50 week; OLIVE, 4055—2 connecting rooms, floor, furnished for housekeeping: ue single ortably room ; OLIVE, 7011—3 connecting room oo eer for ag range, f8rna with hot an ““Kieebbackta’ dae “hent E aed Foo pn | coping: wail 10—Clean. well-fu room, for ng: ai4ll conveniences; OLIVE 4800 Neate eee ieiy bower ‘ eatly f ° kee reom; as. electricity, sone. laun- e) -_ A tal Bee ayw partment . " {itul ‘furnished rooms; everything new and IVE, 4306—Furnished kitchen; also 2 modern conveniences: ple. Call evenings: —_— "BL. 6018—La 3 windows; : Nea __Kentiem BL dist — Roos we tL 4467— ms; rs ex.; n fd free ° PAGE BL., 4423—Single furnished room, all conveniences, for respectabie ieee rw PAGE BL, $102—Larke warm, li room ha go Be or - oa lL., 4000A— t, newly furnished front room, 80. exp. ;| modern conv.; phone PAG heerf in Meinfl ig AE house- or Front. —— pan range, Tardone, room, for: gentie- rAGE L., k rooms; dry. e Igp- connecting, A i man; southern exposure: Steam heat. dell see. PA BL... 4468-—2 * housekeeping. rooms: oe. 1 nished. ith congeniil hot water, electric ian large, Fao Rg BE 8; eA f ’ es ‘7 eae. ; N SHI NGTON B i 1A SE — ¥) ; gx “g well-heate _ bik ‘: . = TN Tare Ni =} ‘ ws of _ eG . ¥* ; 3135. rr 2 -— front room; sout Live st. is ») Ce c FR pay . © 3 i me , } iy 4 ‘yy in

Page 43

$7. LOUIS POST orfparon. ate ee ee y RENT-WEST _ , ._ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY i, ae : o front, - southern talent ‘first-class southern “es ‘exposure: ony furnished: | F furnished rooms. hot and cold water: all conveniences; reas. sliceping on algo room with “kitchenette ~— Rerun ; doors Wi PL... ay eat TE ay no other INDS h PL., 3829A—2 very steam-heated rooms and kitchen, lete housekeeping. $5.50 week. VINDBOR P ysol—Lare with kitchenette. for couple Siieet children: ali conveniences. . 1,, 3635—Front room; southern face excellent board: fur heat: for 2 gentlemen or bn bm warm, ecom- ure; hot and coid water; married couple. NORTH 3 POPS YY POPP OAPI ARLINGTON, 1421—Newly furnished room for ledies or gentlemen employed; Page TACON, T60e—Nice BACON, 1 Nicely furaished rooms, pri- a vate famil car service. Natural area bedroora; furnished; gas, 5022 N.—3 large rooms, Ist "also two basement rooms, $4; aA . ’ B A 4762 wear)—Nice, quiet woe i 2 or A, pl te, lady wae re- kind. mother! woman to wai B iL CANT 4271— —— fur- room Roy? BE 1 Aan steam heat, ished eiecitts light, ath. ned aaa ’ y = furnis roo 5 bath: 82 “Lares Tap private family. 400—2 rooms. stable in rear. wurateees Tose. steam heat. e. GRAND. 1500-——-Two rooms, nicely fur- ished for seet eusahenninn: use uf bath. == nd ld wate nish at —Fine room, light hh “alice 0 A asirwet to Bellefontaine; $1.50 up. Ye#TBENTH,. 2714 N.—Front room; one or cwo een: gas, electricity; moderate; a A N.—Newly furnished rooms; home imacamieheon: pat! Bde expo- sure. Two nicely furnished with use of kitchen if desired; N.—Neatly furnished, large 2d room; nice bath, hot water and has to ~ seen to be _appre- GA I ° ‘front — r x 1 floor front plenty heat; clete R, 8510A—One large furnished front room; convenient: private family: ladies A 4549-—Neatiyv furnished front room, suitable for gentleman or lady; very rivate family. 4126 (A bioc \—Ewo furnished ligt housekeepin large rooms: gas FLA and oa rior, gas range, one Sentral 9258. r rooms. $8. 1026—Neatly furnished 3 $5 per week. Cen- MONTGOM R second floor’; ; Two large connect- NEWSTEAD. 2 eae . taal gi Bo i rooms, water in room. og 3326 N.—Furnished hall VvALM 2065—— Neatly furnished room, witli board: private family; all conveniences; no iver r boarders 4—Two large, light, clean ee complete for house- room; 24d front rooms; tO hed room for young ax , =". Furnis BD BUD. n private family. BUD, 4228—Furnished room; steam electric ieht, private family. poy ene |S as x. —WNeatly furnished erent, for plain jinest North St. man; near 8 car 3 aye rooms, Us Nicely furnished | a ty near 1 i Ons: — AS “3o06—_ Neatly furnished room, Guana heat: all modern conveniences: SOUTH ARKANSAS. - 2708A——Room wie board; for one; fent to 3 cars. > {opposite Tower rove ne room for 2. with board; all modern con rvenieniys: le li room, home modern conven- iney J72W. 1) k)i—Nice, ent L., 7—Furnu private farnily: ons Si d —Warm, cheerful room for gent emen: board optional; electricity, phone: convenient to cars. BROADWA one 8.—Nicely furnished room for gent - boa ra. desired. CLEVELAND, ie room, well heat- ed, with board, for ‘two: modern home; private family. (7) ENTC cookirg: fences; reasonable —) a | _ ROOMS WITH . Desi oun with ; homelike surro Sea © for gentlemen: ronbodabie & SUNDAY MORNING, BOARD—WEST GRAND. 2589 N.—Well-heated front room, : aoe baking; @ orivate famil veniences: ENS gentieman; aad go ge family; $25 e front room for we month. good NSINGTON, ot N cha 48—Nicely furnished rooms. eos second te nishe 4-fl board: steam d-floor or cou le; reasonab prrenerto lights; for two reagonabie;: private N— 1286 front PB gy LINDELL BL... 3910—Largemhilcely furnished, g°od meals, for two, ek. warm room; 5 we CHiTTENDEN, ij6A—T wo rooms and breakfast, family .; adults; residence dis- trict; bet ween three parks. DAHLIA. 47463—Wanted. to board infants or small chi ry F oer 8 care; price reason- abie. Laci ADS, at “with board, south, com- fortable. light room, ” chante for gentie- man or couple. FLAD, 38538—Nicely furnished room; board tional; first-clase accommodations. HICKORY, Zi41l—Clean, nicel furnished rooms; good table: best location for railroad men. (7) HUMPHREY. 8927—Room large southgen room with or without ‘ | “all conve OO Firet-clase room and board: JUNIA 2— Desirabie fort -—*% gin- gie or diuhlo: modern residence; first-class board: convenient to 8 car lines; free phone. KENNETT 18234—Rooms and board; moderate rates: reasonable. MISSOURI, 1421—-Rooms and board; opposite ajeretts Park; 4 "car tinea, both _phones MISSOURI, 1611—Second-floor front and sin- gle room, board, steam heat’ hot water; es Lafayetts Park; three cars; va) MISSOURI. 1641 —Beautitul 2d-story front reom: hot and cold water; table and ac- commodations first-class. Victor 2407R, Grand 3642W. MISSISSIPPI, 1588—Nicely furnished ond-floor front, with board, §4.50 week: steam heat. MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Furnished -front room, with steam heat, home cooking; facing Lafayette Park. in .private home; we | sec- per MANCHESTER, 4230A—Front room, with or without board: all modern convénicnces ROOM AND BOARD—For two: South Side. Victor 2846X. BOARD—2 wat yralghad, rooms ROOM AND in moderm bungalow for 2 or adults. Gra 5J. RUSSELL, 1851—Neatly Furnished’ room Ge one or two gentiemen; beard; fnee phon RUSSELL, 4068 A—Wanted, 4 refined aentie- men to room and ong 5 3. ree home; no other one will ate. / Rvu'rG 2002——-Neatly ie aiaked rooms, or ities d. ST. VINCENT, Nahe $102 A—~-24-floor front: ex- cellent board: modern conveniences. HIRT EENTH, 5653 5.— Wanted, two young men, for nice room and beard. VICTOR. ya ng gy pe and paprd. for ree are Mm pr vate amily; price reasonab VIRGINIA, In private family, — 053 ait large front room, with alcove. Grand WAVERLY PL.. 1736—Lafayette Park dis- trict; nice, warm, modern room; private; Sidney 3905. WAVERLY PL.. . etta Park)—Second- 1748, Ga Gust south of Lafay- yoom; tunning wa- ter: hot water heat: board: also third-floor room. “ WAVERLY PU 1vad—Lares 3 2d-floor room, with small washroom: peter heat, edo light: ‘ P oe ge hes st WHITTIEMORD PL., 3821—Nicely furnished room, with board; all conveniences; free ‘Bell phone. Wise 7154—Wanted, child to board, by re- fined childless co uple, WEST wees yy AUBERT. 1115—F'urn ms; modern Comvemenees: tA pe ye MR rnd Suburb- an car, ph one. vor work . Louis. ox C-209, Post- Dirpat OOM—Pretty lower floor fr large _ bright; hot-water heat, free “Bel phone, ee mabe ern convenience; fon Park hentceos fainily : near posure ©O'Fal ; supper a brenspaet f desired; ee soca Bagg. Cc fy 3 Fine Son room, with Oat strictl ivate family. UIs. teat zien barge furnished room; convenient: phones sultah e for two. LOUIS, 3617-—-8 roo bat hot water, aund eellar: fine. "tor two families or 6: reasonable. 4286A—Furnished room; mod- fn convente oy or two gentlemen; a. Rovms, with beard: all h : ae veniences, BU AN. 2705-——Three rooms, newly deco- 12 monthly; one month free ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED CHANNING, 25 5.—Twe poome, Ist floor, ply 341% Olive st, (*) a aANING 107 N.—Furnished room; ligat h ; quiet, spectable people ° iidren. (*) ~iid-fioor front; one smal) all conveniences. (*) me rooms,e2d fi = * Two rooms and water: . *) | eEETOR 3108—Nicely furnished connectin } ; for hous a . (2 ITEAM-HEA VicD organ, Fem. ai Bd MSs. le or en suite, ba) sae ad ome POCL ANI te Pet ry on an ist and 2d soees: ( rooms eas te cots, a floor, es 50. «ar cely furnished t room het bath, fron or cc gas urnace; wor : aleo single rooms, SICKO) rooms, ro ¢ 810, lst ‘floor. me, ist fi ; 1.756 and $1.30. ) large yard, nice rooms, (*) urnished rooms: all ek to ae we _ROOMS WITH TH BOARD—CITY Or errr Pern ere we we a ee me MISCELLANEOus. BOARD—Nicely fur furnished room: wpter heat; ; rusning ae bet Ww water. D—Famii; Poy 8 hl. rent ‘le > or ~ . ther ples on se poe Be ae . Bre i> wy 2 ‘ as oy im Eat ie re : — hern-ex- “com aa Fh i ea heey CABANNE, pe Nee southern-¢xposed front room, with board: stationery wah: stand: everv . CABAN 12—Nicely furnishéd rooms, steam heat, electric lights, excelient table; reasonable; Forest CABAN 5102—One large second floor front; hot and cold water; elediric lights; for two ladies or gentlemen employed; very reasonab! Phone Forest 5293. CATES. nT -Large furnished room; private onan with or without board, Forest CHAMBERLAIN. 5760—Handsomely fur- nish second front; also OY rooms, ex- cellent aan Cabany y room, with CLEMENS Large a people - - board. - ii private amily, ved. “COO ivtt Room with or witheus veard; private family. Phone Monroe 7 COOK. 43 Room and beard. at “aelvate fanfily : all conveniences; Page or Wellston rs. LINDELL BI, wee peat, Lindell 7 4058—Two "excellent table. uth rooms, hot board: phone (7) NDEE BI... for 2 gentlemen: private fami) 3940—Nicely furnishe with room or without oard: LINDELL BL. 4054—-Two large southern ex- posed rooms; hot-water heat: Sret-giase board: reasonable rates. shower bath: Call Lin- McMILLAN. | 4608—S m conveniences: phone: ee ae 4603—Single room. with bos rd, electricity; free s, = board; ». —Room ~ single ~* TI ng sivate te fam ERSON, 4516—Second-f! ee room; free phone PHE oailent table: McPHERSON, 41 beau conven! McPHER ROOM AND BOA Respectable Jewis comfortable amily: West. End. mod- yd 6060 refi Box T-9, heme, H. 4166A— A hot-water tor electric li ht, NA board for bath‘ one block from room, with cars; very reasonable. (62) VERNON. eee single ti, ie VE ye e —_ nicely furnished: ,warm, ern conveniences. with ensuite, all mod- +7) bie rooms. cheerful; VERNON, 480-—Larze. southern ex ure: a le. one st NON, 5084— nap eh furnished ™ heated front est laties employed: Belt warm rooms: reagon- (3) stéa:n- or 2 gentiemen or home cookiug; modern; light. home cooking; VERNON 5446--Two nroely furnt«hed, reons; excellent meals: ae cookin @: all modern warm double GN VERSEN, ba with board. 5106— La light. aie Or en suite: ms Sa ebage etn exposure: wit vy ARO. (7) front table: every- i Ca ree. Warm for 2: ¢xeellent electric Ushts: week; WASHINGTON 1 BL. ryvom, with WASH INGTON, board WAS INGTON and 2d story la WASHINGTON S&L. _. frent reom for two ON, 3911—Front a srale fe — es roome, with or : §—Front : hot water heat: 3028'W. with hor “hat h. suewinet furne GAS —Nicaly t ist ithout reom ; exce!- fu 4217—Nicel rnished with or : also al , t, electric lights. goo! pnt t to ‘ Nicely furnished pood beard; rea- “ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST _ WASHINGTON 4604—Special rat : se phe employed F aeceenanmeass excellent st tants ASHI N, Desirable sing! @) large room, with Orst-class . . bauns --hot water heat; te reasonable. ASHINGTO? L., 4210—Thorough ly heat- ed second-floor we all conveniences; - 1 2289. ASHINGTON icely furnished second-story front room, south exposure electric light. abundant hot ater: excellent INGTON BL... 4488— Nicely Ercukel firet-class Fecommendations: excal- Dia! couples or employed people; hot- eat. BELLE PL... 4124—Warm room. home hanics. Lin- poaré. lunches packed for mec d T BELLE PL., 4175—Second-story front, other rooms; beard; for two, $9; single room. L.. 4258— tful front na. ble; at Daliak room. * room lent t ter Ww INSTE excellent PL... ge room, witb f two gent live care. WESTMINSTER P 5149—Attractive, warm a fmeme with boa . in modern refined home. (7) INSTER PL., 5008—-Nicely furnished -floor front rooms, good table, all seco convenierices: electric ents, ee TMINSTER Le 30—Excellent 24- loor room; steam heat: short block from Olive; with rd. "ent dear ea” «.. 61—Larg front room: table: eamvounan tion: ver Ae ow, WESTMINSTER PL... 4615—Pleasant, sunny front room. with beard: In quiet, mo4ern, ned home. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4528—Lavke secon floor furnished front room for 2 gentlemen r eouple employed: with or without board: urnace heat electric licht, bath, phone, tc. Phone Forest ; W. EST PINE BL., 4262—La room: also single: every surpassed table WEST PINE BL.. in refined private nearby. WEST PINE BL.. 3636— and double rooms; tigns: reasonable. wks PINE BL... BL... 3758 —Eleganply furnished front room. best® ta board: modern con- veniences: free phope. _ WEST PINE BL... $814—Newly furnished sogen: board optional: third floor, suitable for young men or ladies employed; cheap. Findeli 8354. (7) WEST PINE BL... 41 ig2—Elegan furnished 2d-fioor front rooms: t-water Tleat, elec- tric Ught, free Bell phone; good table; rates reasonable. (6) WHITTIER, 712 N.—Two neat. clean rooms, complete for jJight housekeeping; gas INDBOR PL. 83705A—Two choice rooms: reasonable: all conveniences: free phone: beard optional. Lindell S8TTW. NORTH APALALAALAS 1937—-Elegantly . furnishei with hoard; elec- furnished . ffont board if desired. 8d-floor loca- Large double front convenience; un- (2) 4233—-Elegant suite rooms home: excellent board a ee and sin first-class accommo ow 7 wee gy om gs hg for-man and wife, bene” Tight, gas, bath. ASHLAND, 4350—Nicely room for two gentlemen: Delmar 38R. ATHLONE, 2249A—Lady employed to share gape separate beds: O'Fallon ‘Park dis- trict. COTE BRILLIANTE, 6108—Southern-exposed room for working girl: $3 week: conven- lences; piano. homelike, PALA board. GARRISON 2726 N.—Room and board in private German family, with all home privileges. FEBRUARY 22, 1914 ROOMS WANTED . le widow wants to ichen. neigh bor T ROOM AND BOARD WANTED mea 7 AND BOARD Wtd.—Befween ae iH Park. Box C-258, P.-D. ARD Wid.—in Jewish fam- iy: Wer te i; gentieman. Box H-1i6!i. Vost-Dispatch. _ ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —Good Christian board boy M. Pies- 9 years feces ot AND “BOAR D Wtd.—Lady pianist ale ee lennane in part payment. me F ee is BO —By young man, in Wn family: reasonable. ' Bor T-248, Post-Dispatch. RCOM AND BOARD Wta.—Young man a a om and board im private ett Box T-1l we tech. oone ae BOARD Wtd.— TS in South Centra ve gape Ane Y samily: Box W-92. Post-Dis ROOM AND aN) Wr.—aA aug would like room and ony Pparticulars in answering. Box Ww- 196, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady rere in refined family; South Side. Box Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND SSARD Wtd.- Ere young a tlemen desire room and brea kfast, anne district. Box T-18, Post- ‘Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD Wité.—For middle- aged man and elderly sister; quiet peo- ple, want quiet neighborhood; South Side | preterable. Box W-188. Post-Dispatch. __ ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —_ By young iady. employed; must be located in West me rust a... homelike a@i reasonable. Box - 2 t-Dispatch. RC aT AND ae Wtd.— -Single room With board, gentleman; convenient to Olive or Hodiamont cars: references. state lowest weekly price. Box T-125, Post-Dispatch. HKOOM—Large, with young couple; gentleman only; steam heated apartment; free phone. home Comers ei block Page line. Box W-256, Post-Dis BOARD et —Mother. wonking. desires board where baby girl, 2 years, will have loving care by motherly lady: reasonable. Lindell 7: 3804 Delmar ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed would like room and rd in exchange for services, evenings and Sunday. Miss C. Drug store. Grand and Finney. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single. - light room, with board, in private family by young man: near Page or Hememont lines; German family preferred: give price. Box M- 18. t-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 2 young men. near Olive line, between Sarah and King's highway: will not pay more than $55 and must have breakfast at 6:30: if any other boarders, estate number. Rox T-2). Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By gentleman, room and breakfast. and garage for auto: lecatior between Delmar and Waterman and King’s hiehwhy and Unior: none other need aonly: rea kenan ye Box W-26. Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady employed; southern exposed room, with board, im home of couple; no ether board- ers: between Union and Goodfellow; Page cars. Box T-21. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—Young laiv em- ployed desires singie room with or without dinner: West End home where there are oth- er guests in the house preferred. Box T-8, Post -Dispatcna. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple: y $1 strictly . private family adults: cleanliness, 2zood food but not give phone number: boarding houses. please don’t answer. O'Fallon Park district preferred. Box W-219. Post-Dispatch. want small family; near car 2929 A—Gentlemen:; HEBERT, exposure} cénvenient: southern line. Lit:), 4257—Furnished room, ladies or gen- __tlemen. hoard ontioral: bath and gas. (7) NORTH MARKET. 2599—Neativy furnished front room for one or two boarders: pri- vate German family: ladies or gentlemen. RAUSCHENBACH, 2613 A—Rooms, with for gentlemen; private; enponie ( p : 2 ear lines. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial: > tones youn good home cooking. 42447 Delmar ROOMMATE Wtd.—Younge lady alone wants girl to share flat: reasonable terms. I1516A Fendieton. F if lady ; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By employed couple. with couple or small family: no other boarders. Plenty heat and hot water: near Olive or Hodiamont cars; vicinity of King's highway; state price. Box W-241. Post-Dispatch. — and a, Sopra tee, Seat EAR LD A OB ome ya FURNISHED. rtd aan onde Soe DICKSON, 3@06—Furn a N. room free Dhane, gas, only $4.50 w (cor. Vandeventer)—Four roams, nicely furnished; bath, gas enews, 7 here ic) ST. hree-room fiat, fur- nished BA. ~ yg r APARTMENT Small, clean, cozy. well-heated, bath. gas, large veranda. phone Tyler 1641 W. (c65) FURNISHED FLAT—Mother and grown son will share or rent 7-roorh completely fur- nished flat, with all cenveniences. Call Lin- dell 4508W. ee * FURNISHED APARTMENT — Five-room nicely furnished apartment. nea: Tfayler -~.: or will rent unfurnished; phone wervat 465. { i OPO ew" housekeeping; with all in family; reasonable. (c) light two ROOMS—For conveniences; Lindell 4508W. _ _ © CENTRAL ADAMS, 2333—4-room flat: CLIFTON PL.., 3187 (near “tA and Eas- ton)—3-room furnished fiat,” bath, phone; >. (Cc COMPTON, 908 N.—Nice 38 and 4 room fur- nished flat; reasonable rent; all conven- iences. LOCUST, furnished. ~—— $141— Furnished 3d- Soor cat; three rooms: furnace heat, free Bell ph one. LOCUST. 8118%-—Furnished fiat. & rooms well furnished: cheap; leaving city; 26 rent. LUCAS, 8411—Furnished fiat, 2 rooms, 8d floor: all conveniences. THERESA. 517 N.—Nlicely . furnished ist- fi. gas range: * bath (eT) 3-room flat; steam heat: reasonable. room an@ bath cottage, hot-water heat. WEST " 4131—4-room reasonable. —" ~ ll XNEWCOMB Pt... house, with bath: furnished PAS. 015—6-reom = geese bath, gas; TEE TA, rooms, al- tic; sis. CAROLINE, Rabe Detncnns brick cottage: gas, bath; 6; water paid; ashes hauled; ER. NIUC -rgem cottage: } ~ Sanchester be Vandeventer. (c) AYETTE. ms rvoms, “water “heat. eelctric _ ne bearding wanted: rent F 16—11 water license MI IGAN, €613— roc: s “eB $20 per month. io erdet, st. HOUSES WANTED PAP ALLA" WAAR AA VA Vi WA AAS BUNGALOW wtd.—6 or 8 rooms, about $40 rent: west or suburban preferred. Box T-49. Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent or or cottage; 5 or 6 rooms enone must be reasonable. Box W- P.~ lease; new: car line: MO RGANFORD "RD. even eet ak ae R heater. furans: OLD MANCHESTER RD.. ¢ e m open. ZINK & #_52.. Ls Tth st. OREGON COTTAGE Wtd.—South of C aes: rent §10 or $12’ Write Hummel, 1720 Geyer. COTTAGE Wid. ook 3 rooms, family 2; we Taylor. Cooper, 4350 St. Ferdinand. CULIAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: ; : water or steam; will pay $30 t ; gaod neighborhood. Box T-134. Post- Dispesch: COLTAGE Wtd.—Ur flat, 4 rooms, modern; nice’ jocation: March 15: select couple. rent $19 to $21; may buy. Box ox T-24. Post- Dis. COTTAGE * Wtd.—To rent: at: 3 or 4 rooms’ near school: reasonable: couple with one child. Box W-249, Post -Dispate h. COTTAGE Wtd.—0Or to rent 4 flat. rooms: conveniences: North Side: Oy May . Box W-278. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, On or near Tower Grove or Bellefontaine ifmes: not over $12. Box H-22. Post-Dispateh i COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or “4 room brick, by young couple; no children: West End preferred. Box H-197. Post-Dispatch. (7) COTTAGE Wtd.—Small, 4 or 6 rooms: gooa neighborhged; gas fixturés; must have hati, front pore large yard, chicken house and stable: reagonabie. 19 i9 Goode av (*) HOUSE Wtd.-S 6 room, with stable. Box H- 112. Poet. Dispatch. HOME Wtd.--To iease or rent; modern sub- "urban: sinall ae range fruit and shade trees. Box .T-i7, Post Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 suburbs: modern: reasonable rent. 2014 Locust st.. St. Louis, HUUSES Wtd.-—-15 rooms or Tayvior. or “0 to 40 Toom apartment. any 7RiW FOUSE Wtd.-To rent 3 or 4 garden spot and chicken yard, state location and amount of rent. 224. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To lease T7-room house, in good neighborhood, West End; must have stéany or hot-water heat. W. 8.. 4458 Olive st. 6-room house or bun large room s, in LY U., more, west of Cab- rooms. with in suburbs. Box W- SOUTH wore PPL LLLP LLP LP LAP LPL LLP GRAND, 3197 8.—BSix large rooms: hardwooi floors; heat furnished ;_ rent $35. SIMPSON, 6200— 5-room elegantly | furnished fiat: overlooking Cliften Park: heat fur- nighed; 0 children; reasonable. Mrs. V. T Sean, WHI?TTEMORE PL., 2342—Six large rooms, cepatieadl or unfurnished; hot and cold wa- ter. furnace heat: all conveniences. MAAAAM gas, fur- (ce) flat; (cGS) rooms, beautifully fur- modern; complete; rea- sonable, io coupie. _ 557%—F ‘urnished flat, 8 to 5 : newly ees and wunh- furnished apartment. g ards: direct location. Phone Long. Forest OT TBS, EVANS, 4415—4-reom and bath neatly fur- nished flat: piano. furnac t; rént reas. EVANS. 4320—Elegant furnished .four-room ott immediate possession; open; Forest $4 URNISHED FLAT—5 rooms, 3700 West Pine bi. FURNISHED FLAT, also housekeeping reems, heat: Hediamont car. Keys at store, 2 Ham ¥52 mifiten. FURNISHED APARTMENT —For June, July, ‘August and September, 6 outgide r s and bath: recently furnished and rated; front veranda 9x18 feet; rear baicony: good serv- ice, iinen, stiver and china: attractfve, quiet neighborhood, near Page, Hamilton and Ho- diamont cars: high and cool: references re- quired and given. "ox T-41. Post-Dispatch. HAMILTON, 1894—Furnished or unfurnished net. fant &% rooms and alcove: heat, hot an or. SE ED fe) TON, 8002—Corner King's hi yo ote fiat, artistically urnish pcrupufously clean, to- refined couple; no eh] dren c7) Me ‘icPHERSON, 5796—5 rooms, modern ae ment; furnished: 24 floor east. Phone Cab- anv MAPLE, 6046—Five on sink, geod ag neyn tures; rent ! allow. moving expense. IGNATIUS CcMENAMY. 354! ston. cl) 4061--Two 2d-floor front complete MORGAN, housekeeping rooms; heat, light, gas range, DAYARD, 1154A-—Five rooms, bath. * nace: $26. COOK, 4000 modern: 2 beds. CLAYILON, 4522-—3 nished; heat, phone; - y YY Neat 4-room furnished with heat. ile bath, slate bination fix- OLIVE. %3715-—3- room furnished flats: oleaee heat: hot wWater;: $23 an (1) PENDLETON. 13827—S nicely furnished reomse;: and furnace; rent . $20: open. Delmar ms 17) VERNON. | yp ohne wd rent teagonay er 5 MOTA—5 t ee pieoly furnished ; eversthing complete; frst: class 4401—Three- Wrst BELLE PL., Far ree-room nished apartments: steam heat. china. sil- ver, jinen. fo®3) 4940 McPHERSON we ere. Vooms: Ri pine cumepiete. Papmmeget Somene Bi. Fiat 5218 Delmer 7 second floor, rent $00 furnace, yy : meatly furnished; Wreety ee ie 7. ii REAL Es King’s Highway & Lindell HOUSE Wtd.—To rent. or: electric lights and heat: couple; no children. Phone Lindell 3679R,. or Box C.297. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Reesponsiile rent 4. 5 or 6 room house with bath, py April 1: Seuth. Side preferred: must be rea- sonable. Box W-Sl, Post- Yispaten. -HOUSE Wtd.--To rent: 7 or 8 roems. near ear iine; prefer large lot with chicken house; give detalis in answer, including —_ wanted on lease: responsible tenant. T-38,. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To ren .§ rooms: with yard; close to Grand and Lindell. by business or will rent the firet fleor of a large- from varty bi temmmate children. Box Post-Dispate party wants to man: house C-176, SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT 7477 (Maplewood)—Six rooms and and all comveniences, and ga e suitable for automobiles or he n. CALL Bell Webste: 3520; no St. Louls toll. a LCBO) COMFORT, 757 ee ee on for washi bath and hasement; COMMONWEALTH, 3623 (Ma seas dandy rooms, $9. South Ma Adora Stafjon: Manchester cars: worth seein COTTAGE—3 rooms and bath, acres of ground. furnished or unfyrnished. Willam a ek, Webster Groves uhiman and La- cievge FLORA, ye eth flat. oak floors any 1850J. HOUSE—Five-room near school and fein: exvenses. Hox A-208 Pi allow movine HOUSE—s rooms:°'10 acres of ear line. Apply Mrs. f,gnecer and Creve Coeur Lake |! . Lin av HOUSE—In Claytom: 6 rocmis ané ! reasonable. Inquire J. G. “nt eg Te Mo. (cv) HOUBE—For rent house. with 2% acres, nice home place; low 324 Liggett Bldg. ai sk a and 10 acres of oe 0 R. R., 8. miles from city. on a, on Mo. G. Weber, Clay- 5-Poom t 7. ___ 462) Webster, bath. a ge steam heat; one or sale, 8-room mon ay A Mtelvers Park; and reascnable. Inquire T. ton, Mo. HOUSBE—Corner Lockweod av. Rrewn Shee — HOQUSE—For lease: 4% teres, 3-room house; per in ance; block from St Chartes line: one Lars. in Wheaton. ite Hare Coeur Lake lne-: (Richmond Heig room, reception hail, WELLSTON PL.. 1581 eWelhaecbecddne a m cottage; conveniences: Lar ayer it shes Fan — ee Prete Suburban Home ae New T-room bungalow. strictly modern fn every WARNER, 7120 Modern, flat, 4 Lape ron eal : pee nS i N 190: 2 KOTSREAN ALTHEN, 7 Ch nut st. QUEEN. 2716—Threc-room cottage, water, $8.50; open. NK . i, ee eee lease, a beaw Fiora bi. residence. within Grand av.. for 3 or scsinatae x party. RUSSELL. 4221——-Modern. 8% rooms, lights, garage: wil @ te. Forest wert reese 4218-7 rOsmRS, bath, eic.; @ Bn. ALB T G. ae as ete _ Food. condi. wil) mn: take Che ee car “% “io 2 RAE Laclede : sou 101. \ AN (LA. oh residence hot water heating. ce cement cellar laundry; al Vyoming st.: 6 rooms, bath and cement laundry: rent rea- sonable A at 1108 Wvyomi ve = i yy ALISON —Beaut poem , $5-foot lawn: tage: cellar, ee my > Near Lafayette Park, 10 Rooms, $30 Lafayette av. ait COIN RES, will yoHN eR ae “wide. is ESTA ag Cottages; Big Varde fee Garden 3-4-5 large complete; re oo pee Best in in t eity:; —_ A ihe Se: vi rice. 612.00 : $17. to Gannett st. 4417-66 biocks, is yg ES ees Gennett gt. ; open. _ WEST BARTMER, 5727—Beautifully situated “22 reom, rock-front sidence. ASON- PP. 814 Chestnut st. 5717—Nine-room residence furnace heat, fixtures and with large in rear: A. Hi. 7 E soar ViIRGI bath, and wood floors, Pr, — yard, MB. ak oe alco. omens COOK, 435— at wes large. light reomae, th, Pr eg: combination fixtures, ete. ; ; OPA LBERT G. BLANKE, 803 estnut st. DELMAR Bl. Bg A Fa house, order; fine for rooming house. In geod DELRAS ~a 4245—Ten rooms, bath and and carneee. $40. H NN 111 DELMAR | BL., Sekt Moters Hs aay od dwelling. urt For her ARCHSHOED EI & Oe. i BR. CO., . ae 52] x ro mms and bath, | iv 4 ro atarkehe Tare re at

Page 44

i et ta - . 8 f Sr ee ee PS a a i Fae , H - eee Pai eet i 3 J wt 7 2 eee OO Meee dear tae A Pe a & pte eS a SN . 4 >. 53. Ad y* 2a % oi «be ronal as ee 4 ty > ae a yigec Vig? og ¥ 7 : oR out 1 hey On tae ooh ae HAs, = ; ee oe anal a Bet vs athe, BP OEE ee “? Pi te os : . 4 ‘ , P. Pos me! sea, ene ee oe = po on eek Ss = ‘ - te » te Ba - Asa a. ; 4 is 1 Gs ah _ -- x “ a ay # a : > ‘ m9 ; eck " “ -_ ‘ae ‘ ; ah ; ‘ a ag vy ; - = - > e« ow - 463 . . ae > gy “ce 711 Chestnut, ; , _point; good re : feat ot IN z101 A, Seg rooms and Kitch KO TSREAN ai ALTHEN,, 722. Chestnut. st. re screets, fxtu fine order, $12.50; alse | syp—aqs OS |porch; hens reasonable. FOLEOH Sra pon Hi. Fost-Dis. | —— heen at we Sy Bidg. Box H-102 EPP ER: auld Four front rooms, | CHANVIBLE PL. 1402A—4 rooms, bath, |Griion ic & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestiut. |, With kitchenette, furnished complete for | L tist. Inquire A. Zahn ‘ 3900. Fol nav. res ing rs , ee a ie — x Ne SS eal S42. (c83 furnace, etc.; $18: Niti 803 Re FAIR. 4211—Finest 3-room flat in town for hcusekeeping; Other rooms: every convenience | a Blanche FRANKLIN, i 54 som av. 0 $s Lath /ft.. for ‘act inase —— : : r abeom fat: ALBERT 7 'B 803 Chestnut st._ 213; | large, light Poor. gas, bath he ol PAGE BL., 5056—De War Apartments; four 556 3 sides and skylight. Rent aa nae. = , : 11, Post- Sec d A TA a = a Ape UR ag oT (oo) | HAMILTON, 1459A—Six rooms, steam heat, Axtures. etc . P . rooms and reception hall; steam heat, jani- 5561 Waterman Av.: 7 beau- "RANKLIN. 657—Lar ™ b_ $25. 206 N. 4th. fore arid 24 floor Pat ag TF gin et d hath, w est End | residence section of the city, cal! Warehouse adeny 2025. (c3) | All apartments open for inspection afid will] MURGAN, 1023—Good store for plumber, For ‘Warehouse or Factory mage te gg Ba. sauare fe cent cet . Z tgs . we dake? ‘oe * ial SR yoloy . 23: wan? Be ‘ om? shades, screens, furnace. all in first-class condition. + (c) | — on Aheat: $27. or immediate RAMs, Janitor service, }MORGAN, 622A— roo ra 019—F t..4 rooms and bath, ny rage mgt (ae 7201-—-Three oe Sere Ne. LES, Soe o ere Seems. modern flat; $37.00 4120 McPHERSON, Bhi acer aheat. etc., furnished. _ yard, tollets; loaeathk Pouss Tosatien 8s: om vy ne a a feet Seor eo $19. ter. in good repair; oper n; pass door; ey ew Very desirable 8-room apartment: steam Penseat € av., corner Berlin: 6 open. 4) st “per my ey ‘4 Co.. “ c rooms and bath, heat, hot water. janitor service; references private *popehes; overldok- NEWS AND SHINE STAND—For sale; JOH ee ‘308. 8. Gr d av. Grand av. _ oh WASTEe. TO LEASE KEANE & FRAN 18 “Chestnut. (c) | LEE, $15 > é 2 A—5 ae and bath: MARCUS 1827—Six-room auu vath, modoyn HILDEN RANDT & & NOBLE REALTY Cvu., required; open every day; phone Main 393. ing Forest Park: elegantly fin- downtown office “building. oa can h ’ nd 2 on 34 615 Chestnut st. FEDERAL INVEST. CO NI > ished in mahogany and = ivory. flat, all conveniences; second floor. ———— AL INVEST. CO.._107 N. ith. (ec?) | 5791 McPherson, 6 o ; Post-Dispatch. > GitA—Thres sa ares, light rooms, MARYLAND. 4867A. 430 vy ea. l, ¥ CKY, het ecgtee 2° rooms, bath, fix- 3405 SI eg gh ; To Let OF usiness J a . Manche | RR TTANG anh Sioa fate. Ger nee Gna| «Varn ecteene ete Hg 4319 LINDELL BL. |i Shensodgal (av rooms a Rg = a «| Pitage won’ aatene EP Sireeater se 10,30 Fiat Toons and bath, $15. PR see ro thay ag | and oartiania A. T JOHNSON R. cO., Title Guaranty Bldg: | . Very desirable 7-room apartment; tile bath. | 5703 Kingsbury bl, 5 rooms S rooms. . wh aaa ee LOCUST STREET STORE. fia KE GON, 2228—-Connecting 5-room flat; cas, . BENE 226 Wainwright ‘Bldg MADISON, 2611B—3 rooms, 2d floor, were. oa bee janitor service: Cathedral Par- , Llosed porches: $52.50 and os a OCULIBTS "9 or opticians, attention’ For 708-711 Locust st., 2-story building; te FLAT Wtd.— two, wants to hot and cold ‘wa ters nent $17. Rak 3653-—Four- -room apartment, sec- gas, good condition ; $8. sc ony csisithataiatetaas ab enteatitntimticmtnein {SOOO . CRM: ON, new 6 t, space in up-to-date retai] store. one ae center of mts ROP. retail trade. modern 7 or ly. t or house, 30). “318—3 rooms, water, gas; $10. 5-ROOM APARTMENT, $28 have > Spartmenta: H-room suites block rom Rallway Exchange Bidg. ~ Box IN & 626 Chestnut st. location. Box T-241, Post-Dispatch. ‘ - Cc ost-Dispatch. — rooms, and * reas ond floor. heat and janitor. $30 MA DISC Ae ms Go Tinie Guateniy Bide feel ‘ 4 > Ve ; Tac , ‘ ‘ a 18; will decorate, eimar? MORGAN, 4249—Fia t; 8 rooms, 2d floor; At: hs hath and fur- 5221 Cates av.: 5 roomg; nice bath; fix- tiful landscaped ‘court so. — Ot epateh_ Oo EE combination fixtures, hot-water heat. MAFFI?T, 4146A—5 rooms, bath a tures, hot-water heat and janitor service fur- 11206-13 Hemilten eo Deauciful & aaea OFFICES—Sulte; good light. steam heat: 6. i L 1 FOR ee small room, hali MORGAN, 4120A—Nine rooms, gas stove, _hace; rent reasonable nished: only vacancy in building; open; in room apartments; new; private cor . S and and Hebert , one bath, fur- | first-class oo“ porches; interior beautifully fin- af INE. 11 Deskroom, with use of both Licht Manufacturing Purposes ’ (c62) _— and screens, steam plant: $T: 50; open MAFIiit, 4059A—Five rooms, ndry. ZIN ished nhones CO., 15 N.- 7th st. nace, shades and fixtures, second floor, OREON E. R. G, SCOTT, S817 Chestnut. : ; eee e Ones. Central R74 $15. STE AM- HEATED APARTMENTS, Cunard Apartments. * Pe ae : ‘ : RUOM—Fine offtee room. with use of recep- 1R24 Chouteau av. 2500 square feet; WAREHOUSE. BI BLDG. MONTCLAIR, ot ea -room flat, bath, 4266-—6 1 light rooms; mod- and Shawmut: r me $15. 4: 6 large, Lg 5210 Von Versen, 6 rooms, all very large rooms: ans tion room and furniture; fine for doctor, location for cigar factory. ete. ; rent," aes furnace. etc.; hot water: MAFTITT, oc ; ; niences; garage if desired; $25 ot eee 8; private’ porches: | MONTCLAIR, 121 é—Four yooms, gee rn; pom convente c 4 4 (c) = Br bt rd _fixtures, shades, screens, ee sonable rent rches oen.ee 4 blocks. Appity Dentist, 604 Mar- telephone perv ice: $35 am mon th oR, oe r ‘ Tae ae Te “ di- | Pie AT, INVEST. 7. of - Som at “orest ’ark! 8 estnut 8 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 000 Oda Foiiows | MAPPITA. BUSTER Spem cal Deimar| ger a eee Oe OT Nea | 422 Faurel ay “pretty oe jai." |RQOMB our. aver, Dipminent Routh Sia | “a cORNET & Rhy etal be: (e on; ce : ! gy ain, su e location for dentist. . ST. REGIS APARTMENTS 540) bas Mey I . Bell and Kinloch vhones. Box C-182, P.-D. WEST END ORFICES per_ month; eap. OaROR. 6 rooms and 2 baths ; Apartments, j EECOND — B - ‘gam 5 Geyer av.): large ARK, 1906—Theee large, light rooms, $10. VE, 8043—9 rooms, bath; low rent. , Bears ot fcice) envy 3. Hale, 111 Park Mun, OheiLiy a bee Threg Taree Roeder. 1120 Third Floor West Harold Ap n. W. Cor. Page store, ft poo! ffee: $17.50. UILDING, RTs. S160 A—3 ‘rooms and bath: hot wa- OLIVE 3308-—Low r flat: furnace: mo ' nice nelg rnoo . c *y ‘ tt and Semple: 4 and Bee goes K pn gly = eu a ri; pe cin. ; fine nei hborhood ; . : New Bank of Commerce Blidg., Central 5o0t j R ms Tw | hs 361-0 N. Boyle av.: B fours: Duta LE LR Se eas Poller ta en. vs gia ‘ i fendy for tenant any Cae. Lindell 2080 oF Main 738, E ght Ooms, o Bat dining room; hardwood floors “and SEV mee 2 621 N.—Nice store, in busy loca, a diddiemtin and Olive Street. $30. th heat; janitor service. c POS Can see an sini 7) = . > oe on M z The a6 Pus “oO rce- iish vik ences: key i : Sxtunes umodérn, $25. 0; also 4724, 95] oREON E. & ‘R. G. SCOT r. Nt Chestnut. Mercantile Trust Co. 4309 5, arrangemcit: pretty location .... ...,. ar ae 2100 Store. paqeire et Same ian Oe ee ot E 7 or since Cor. 6th and Washington - LS Tae GAM wVO Si Vii av nie > . _ S17: a eee: or 3d floor: -hardwood fleane’ = SPACE—For rent, in nice office: desk; phone FOR LEAS ' ~ PS ’ ter; all conveniences. Victor s and bath, $16; 2d ry 1 4085 hall room “and | path; gas fixtures, laundry; | PAGE BL:, 4953A—Flat, 5 rooms and bata; reasonable rent. Phone Granc Neat southern exposure; all outside|5891 Washington av.. 5 rooms on lat ae. a modern improvements; open. MAF tet 2 aati rooms, modern jmprove- rooms: janitor service. floor: private poreh; convenient ton "ts ee Lafayette; has been grovery CORNET & ZEIBIG heat and electric eleva bw, modern flat; 3 large]PAGH BL., 63U0¥—-3 rooms eo bath; fix- | _ments: . - = ’ ., location .. a : law ' ihade trees. tures all conveniences. NEWCOMB PL.., ‘Sud beth; $16.60... five Eest Arranged ‘Apartment, 4950 Mable. at mae 6 rooms. STORES—Two. corner Arlington and St 719 Chestnat St. 714-16-18 Locus St. and bath, Gi BL., 5815A—-Flat. 5 rooms and bath; nice rooms, gas and bath; $16.5 Maple av ce room 40 00 Aus; flat above: suitable any business: Upper floors, 60x100; fireproof ; , 1136 Chestnut. * hot-water heat: hardwood floo NEWSTEAD, 2211 N.—Three-room fiat, bath, Essex Hause, Tudor Dwellings, areta* Sell cheap. Delmar 70R. Forest 2924W. ‘c)| Suitable for Rooming House |,..am heat: freight and ouaee ie aes steam-heatel1 | PAGE i Pe ramen ny oy aot furnace. chandeliers: keys 8208 N. New- RENT REDUCED FROM $125 ro $100. ¢ ai6e Sentraf 49 STORE—Excellent pe for gents’ fur- 821 Frankiin av., in heart of business dis- | Vators; light on three sides. : nishings, clothing, dr¥® goods or other busi-j trict, upper floors, 10 rooms, old established 417 N. Broadway zS01—Denirable 6530-Delmar bl..».8d fl st: an. 6-reon ‘ £, combination meyer, 208 N. 7th. (c) | stead. ' Negee FE og 3 pe AO are A Sy vill Bice ot 7? eee peel PRGE Bie GUE TES roome hot and cola | NORTH MARKET, O516-—B rootmn, 10. —— |epartpept, which fas been anproved by every ois Minuet Ea lbaeaaitiimreal eid ¢ “3 al in- rater; née s fixtur had NORTH MARKET, 4504A—New 3-room flat, | every ‘pri of. ‘haahant Chee 953R. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., Third, fourth and fifth fidors: 6300° — -a4i2-1 rooms, $10; speci al i in- . Water; newly, r papered; gas fi es, shades. | NORTE every eqtiipment f the highest character, 81% Chestnut st. . _ $14. open. for inspection; nothing finer. See it STORE—Double corner store, good business . een 2 square feet; steam heat and aprianler sys- . corner, rent reasonable; or will lease. Cor-| FINE CHANCE FOR A LIVE PHULOGRA- | tem; electric elevators: low rental. PHER. ; open 18; open. ‘ins AGE BL., 5047A—Six rooms, ce th, hot- | NORTH MARKET. 5209-—ifive-1om flat. ¢ “ail oda ‘ f 4917-19 Mi whe AV. ner 19th and Dodier. 2 ORBON B. OT Chesil ‘In Wellst photo gallery, 3314 Meramec st.. 900-02 Washington Av. pabeasetm rooms, bath and inside water heat; all conveniences: venient owner. Delmar 8166 Choice 6-room apartments, with sun par} STORE—In Wellston: good for any kind of For rent, pariors; business; tailur preferred. Apply 6214/in a fine South St. Louis business center Second and third floors> steam. heat; 2 tas RH. CO., 1011 Market st, | to 3 car lines; rent $90. Lindell 0073. NORTH MARKET. 5759—Three rooms rr — ‘ . 8 . ' ll modern ‘ ’ ; n newly papered 4-|] PAGE BL... 4374—4 rooms, “modern, first $13 per month. IVI E Pe OS E — ry a hg ae Re Bg Ganitor faston av been established several — y ree ag os sprinklers; electric elevators» 211—-2 , a ‘othes $ Ss’ oe rell. Photographer died an r / 1211--2d floor, 4-room L clothes driers, etc.; reasonable rent; will dec- | STORE—Large double store room, about 40x run the business. but failed. A lively, good N. Ww Cor. Broadway and *§ 300. 90 ut tloor; 0. ~ bor; | $22.6 F ; NORTH MARKET. SAT hic 415 Fullerton jiag. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N,. 9th. flat: s, bath, toilet: large attic: $138 traces adebtchents. with béthe aod overs teee @ suit; open for inspection. See jan-|6U: in excellent business locality: suitable ae woud do te Ti od very nt BEE itor at 4929.’ next bwiidin for any business; also single store. ig2u| PROtosTépher Wows this. Fourth floor, 10, eg square feet; heat and elevator service: low rental. Bey I . |} PAGE BL., 4728A—Four rooms, steam heat; | =x> 2) NKE, 803 Chestnut st. beth, furnace. FP. A. BANISTER, 1429 Syndicate Trust Bldg , ee. VE 183@8.—6 rooms and water, $17. ] ALBERT G_BLANEF, NORTH MARKET, 51i1sA—5 rooms, tile bath, . 610 Chestnut st. | THIRTEENTH, 1227 N. (Opposite Biddle DASREAN. ALTHAN, 22 Chestnut at |PAGE Bl. 4040, Beira large room, for Weht | “ranstold laundry. shades and fixtures. pane © Bouma AT “a. cap. Net) Stones two Plate glass windows! Manufacturers, Aitention . 1523 N.—Ist floor, $ rooms, will furnish bed in, adjoining room . ‘| NORTH MARKET, $li4—Fiat, 4 roams: ie UpE 3 * $20. . 2 (68) Second floor, 33x75: steam heat and ated; 1028. LW gg ast or extra hot-water. heat ‘_ n fine condition; open. nnis roo pariments b) ‘ VANDE\ a oe 8. “Store and i- . a tor to et electric elevator. on aves & NOBLE REALTY CO., | PLYMOUTH, OTH, oiss—Four- -room flat, in good Se eet $100 Three rooms 1206-1212 HAMILTON ? 4953-65 McPHERSON A car stops in front of door will rent separate’ ce an a y MA RTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE co, 615 Chestnut st. coneiren, Sere. pein s rent free to Net BO an _ ee Pierce ice ea | % © V. WALNUT, in. e. cor. 9th)—Blegant corner,| With switching facilities. large yard room Olive 659. 1118- 21 Chemical Bidg. Cen, 692. | S—Near Geyer av.; nice $- | «cod party. Keys 6187 Plymouth TREMBLEY-MLLLER R. I. CO.. 105.N. 9th. We have = dj choice apartments in ene Most ideal and convenient location in the in big manufacturing district; “MOO men em.| 4nd shelters; northeast corner Gf Meramec 8: neanar apes: eee? were PLYMOUTH, 5056¢—Light, clean é-toom upper NORTH MARKET. 4605A_—6 Soe rey eet bn th kronor > oa 6 —— wit! |city; arrangements of apartments superb, and | Ddloved: rent $65. st. and Oak Hill Ratlroad; rent §150 a flat; tile bath, hardwood floors; excellent } + Yoen special low rent, 8 private mid : ide yo * mor mm? conven- fa) convenienc es belonging to high- -class apart- WAR OUSE ROOM—For: rent: ve ——m month: rent ——e 7 ~ 96 horsepower gas engine FQR COLORED ) PEOPLE iences; specia TT RE sions to immediate ten-; ments: all outside rooms: southern exposure; ‘ b n ry res#-land other machin sonable. Phone Olive 4218, or call at 917 A. H. KUHS ke "SON, 1001 Chestnut. st. grr. ‘419 Fu Putlerton Bldg. furnace, with hot-water connections; every ; : $18. ee ‘ : modern convenience: decoration to suit: $32.50,| MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut. | ants:eopen. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut large front porches; most reasonablesrent in| ~ | . win dec wate to suit. Owner on premises, Sete oe BROOKLYN. 1125--Maathee vein t trees . fas 3 ‘NN ry: DOAH 280RA mes, J gaa rea- —_—_—_ —_—_——— ‘3m AYTOTE ’ urd 7 “J ° “ SHE ; 3950--Modern Sctoom flat second | PRAIRIE, 4247—Nice 5-roém house; water, pong - Sepe ble. Apply Doerfinger, feet Seer | ee re ero fat, “second | "ces. large lawn: réat reasonable. 5 ROOMS. SUN PORCH |= LEVI & CO.. 810 Chestnut st, | SEACH Hor rent for shoe shining parlor F kli A enue Sto DALY- NANDC 28A—7T-room flat, bath.| KJIMAINS, 5¥64A--5 rooms. bath. furnace | SARAH, 2504A—Fiat, 4 rooms, in splendid af ———‘C! ran in Vv re CHANNING, 23 8.— . caw side and outside | stair. gio Oe iz rooms and bath; all. con modern; first. floor; nice front terrace, 82%. pe a PRS yf vette 810 Chestnut st. and walks cleaned, outside apartment: aera -7, a“ t-Dispatch. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut ie ner e i a r - -. \ entral 191 $22.50 per month. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5: or rent; large corner store; thickly ’ “44 SEN TICE, 256 pinw ‘en - Steam eat wae ns ae TNeuat.’ deat sean; AO teenth) Gane: on 5310 VON VERSEN j Minerva. Cail up Forest 1490; open | populated district; will alter to suit. ten. | COCtor’s Office, North St. Louis 2, 226 1% Ww nwrl Biag. _ vy eam eat an ot water furnis ). Very desirable G-room apartment: steam : i Ns aes ie i ae: ae 62 ; h rent free: open. Phone Delmar Outside suite, Northwestern Bank Bidg.. ___T14 LN. 1th. 15th and St. Louis av., one of the best loca- ae av., between Laclede and For- ae . NI Sea em Soa eat roo $25. ° a en $a path 3) i ena “col 14. water; rent reasonable. | OR: SON Kk. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 C estnut. Polke rooms and bath; 62) -. & : in eé: ; | Vi ) 2 © —~ : n “— throughout: Dutch " stenographer; window espace. 723° Frisco floors, 18x steam ; Pas rs9771 i —4 rooms and bath: hot {OVE STREET RD. O220— 1st ar theca rome tat FIST eae Suyra anaes fini utch dining i ? MANUFACTURING BLDG. per floors, a et ig Pe, ic _ $.—8 “room ee eee sere, See gt be ates gmp Feat. $19; ee SORRY Solr tates ~ bath co heat, hot ‘water; janitor service; references ’ . "few eer: one ae a Sees. ~ dry: $16; 2600: 3 large rooms: laundry; ree RAL, n every di iz. Main may! AR | VIE W PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—A live photog. | tions in th St. Louis; convenient to car $12. $0. ~ ~ O.. 107 ith st rapher will, find a gold mine by renting line; heat ist a anitor service and phone; }0OSA-17—3 and 7 room flats, | SHAWMUT PL A—5 rooms, path, ri 923 K : Houl rd. NOW READ h , le 5927 ingsbu ulevard, f° EE ny The most handsome 3-family apartment in | @7® siness center, near transfer point; 5 D- bath, furnace: Bil. Call at 2743 Bacon st. *lwashinaton’. Heights, each apartthent . # nelghborhvecd well built up in St’ Anthony's -g BIOS WEY | UEP ING Ries: nonng a Thru Cate 6-room flat, every convenience; Del- Oe way 4 ‘ : ¥ Ches nut, he inn eat, hot water furnished, janitor: 5315 Savoy court, 5 rooms, bath and al! 7 or lease, 5-story buijding and basemen o aa; FOCERG; alr it, 50. 7 ’ “Main 750. . —Cepiral 335. 37,000 square feet, suitable for light mane: 1 SQUARE FEET 5 A—-3 rooms, tiled bath, Te rarer LLY St. | 7 oye f 4719A—Six fate “Tignt rooms: | decorate to sui modern conveniences; $50. ——— aera age ‘J. BE. KAIME @ BRO. R. FE PCHY WENKER roam aed tale bath. finn mee ial nr ws ote. ao 4202 2A—Three rooms and bath; a al) sony A acant Mare h 1: 7 rooms, bath ou h Side me Pp facturing. See agent _on_prengises.____ NeW b ‘ding: Sh csaaae P 4s mat, ; 3 oad yt : 9 “hestnu nrodern yy $17 and all conveniences: will decorate Sn t p m nts Ne uilding: full secon r, pa ; ; = ; . F MORGAN, floor, § roome, “x sink, gran iitoid 1 seundry ete. | WAGNER, | cist A—Five light rooms, ba th,\\ FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT. F_A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st . OLIVE STREET BUILDING hoe | ot Baw ie Seal ehasusene Uaioe only $25. ai hal I ht. E. co 105 N, p. ha. Pak ag” gs e stairway, combination is) 4 airy _ lay av... new, modern, 3-room fiat, LYNDON APARTMENTS 4 and 5 nets and Sun Room ‘ 1226 OLIVE ST offered to permanent tenant for this space. J. E. KAIME & ee Rr z. Cco., tk RO Ae corate Res Re TE Ra RS 50] RETR cm READY MARCH. 1 : a ante eam tipolny apectine: a whe vr. ae Sa 8. ; wou » Oo Ts. Janitor service: cen- a ; som apg obs t, clean Tla share. Imar | Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. ally feonted ead’ the Sent ik orient N. E. Cor. cnfayethe and 39th St. 7 Stories sop mcncoc vag Sees iin VROOMAN. 108 108 i Sth at. ' = eae ts ‘AL. 7 t cc : Go2TA—Blege FOR RENT. in the city. See manager on the premise 22.000 R ET : "hee Builder, ry intoch. : ak fete. é ong . ( rns are pon og 8-1 1580 Benton st.. 5 rooms and bath corner Laclede and Taylor avys.: yom ree $40 TO Si. Modern building. with tne 2 seviness ye e es 4 rooms and bath os oo monweelth Trust Co (e838) PAUL JONES REALTY go. steam: heat plant. et MODERR 5. STORY BUILDING 3047A Lexineton av. wABSBHMINGTON BL., eae Mr ae modern; nee apartment. 5+ rooms and bath, on RNET & ; utiful. newly decorat-| " 8. i hot-water hea Lexingt STEAM- HEATED A APARTMENT TOR LOCUST &§. — BELBIG_ 12 Chestnut —~—A T— LEASE Third and Vine Streets ts a Foaleanee district ou side: | beet STORES mation. } | arish ; $42.50; in- hee i: Hope sty ae ragga i reRHODES REALTY CO... 806 Chestnut st.- | at 1212. a i fo iss NO ’ ; DWAY, 1 .— Upper. soring ane ht MAKE RESERVATION NOW, [for light imanutacturing or hotel: 3963-65 Olive ) Brest ARTMENTS in the beautiful “V me 24 N A ments roduc® or other st : northeast cor. Union and Vernon ave.: 3 5 ew Apartments for April 1st | Churchill "whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. « Benny’ ments; ery reasonable : Clara Av., South of Delmar Bi. 4 ge end O'Fallon =e Four. 5 and 6 rooms; 2 baths, sun porch; occupl erkert reservations made now:, apartments can 06 © spriakiers, es pei 8. ok Cor. Thirteenth gags J to suit taste of tenant; rent reason- . ar Ww I — Oltkion: ‘ote the location; 4 alréady resetved. ! a vee dtm NR & RG. SOIT, & Co., 118 oat } F. Bidg. B & 7 Chestnut. pelle Ae 4 -, i ae Me ay ia .) po pee ge o, + t , 2 - * 4 a % 3: SA a .' " ae ho tee eg - — a

Page 45

GREATEST WANT proportion to popula SST. TaOMRS £5 aE, a De ee ARG aes eel > ——— SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. mee eee, Ms te ll | LS Cit le EALTH TRUST COMPANY - BROADWAY AND LOCUST ‘MAIN 4104 KINLOCH, CENTRAL 236515 7 7 LATS. Kensington, § rooms, bath ... 6 rooms, bath ighnway. ; FOR COLORED. et Lawton 6 rooms, bath 1708 WN: Newstead. 5 rooms. house 104 Moore, 6 rooms bé4 8, erison, 2 -room house * feaerere 2M Co yard » ver TS. 4 6 beseda, bath, “dur: weer vee ee ee aba TO TAT 8 oy *s* J n re ae eer eee eee basa ais : Acti: Ripsee “dey ‘s TORE ‘ fe: metysteal Ride Webbs ok ons aca ers eee inte day 5 _— wate Bee e ee aees : & ‘ +oe se ea “ae te ii 3 ad i oa DALY & McCABE 925 CHESTNUT ST. 1817 6 rvems, bath isi6uee Oo Fallon st.. APARTMENTS. 00 5884A van Versen. 7 rooms, bath. janitor service. 2d and 3d “—. | 5700 Etzel, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat. 2d floor, janitor service z FLATS. 2328 Virginia av., flat. 5 rooms, fixtures, hot-water heat res, Ben a | Market sty 5 rooms, bath. 4 rooms, bath, fix- tun a 4263A Botanical av.. 4100 Easton 1718SA Nebra S45B Wells av.. Ss. e. cor. ist 4 rooms, bath. Garrison and Cass, 4 rooms, floor ROOMS. S. e. cor, Garrison and Cass, 17 reoms 2 po b122 aston, 4 rooms 3 reoms ii 22A Biriad, st.. 12-14 N. Third, 28 gg 8346 Easton, 3 Too om Peery 6A Ly : 2d fi. 7 ivainavseaceaeal ‘at.. 3 rooms. ae 9317 Franklin, 2 rooms, 24 floo 8847A Cozens, 6 rooms. 2d floor 1348C N, Garrison, 2 reoms HALL, Garrison and Cass avs. ree COLORED. ‘rooms, bath 5 rooms, 2d ~ apd room cotta “3 rooms, od °d fi 2627 Walaut. 1124 Seeanies.” 2649 Scott av. 2647A Scott 1604 Franklin av. 2217 F anf 3 av. rms., STORES. 108 N. Sixth, 2a and dafl.. 14 N. Third, store. 1481 N. Taylor. store Easton ay., laree store Third. store. 1500 sa. cor. Garrison and Cass, store. store. OR st TAB 3858 Garfield.’ male . Adam Boeck & Go, Established 1866. 618 CHESTNUT ST, Tels.: Kinlech, Central 889: Bell. Main 66. : DWELLINGS. 3847 iis ib 9 rooms, bath, furnace, NE” SSR ISIE ee ae ee ae $70 00 4287 Olive 8 rooms. bath, furnace Washington. 11 rooms, bath, ce : 8 rooms, e-53 furnace. ; rear ~ AM-HEATED FLATS. «49 Olive ad ficor, 4 rooms FLATS. 1749 Preston pl.. f rooms, 318 8. Jefferson, 2d floor. 4 1111 N. Vandeventer, 2d fi 1044 Papin, ist floor, ROOMS. ; 724 Mo rean, li rms.. 2d and 3d fis. oo Olive 627 Fra siciin, 4 rooms, 1236 Franklin, 2d or $d floor STORES. ETC. 619 Franklin. 3001 Olive, inven 2a floor hall. 366 N. Bo " ‘steam-heate d h, store and 3 rooms. 5 N. Thirteenth. : Morgan. store 1508 Franklin, store ' 1808 Clark, 4154 Fairfax, 6 Lenz-Haller Realty Go. 807 CHESTNUT 8ST. DWELLINGS. 2710 Locust, 10 rooms 3140 Lafayette, ® rooms, etc. riin, 6 rooms, furnace, etc. wi Poplar, 8 rooms 226 Valentine, 4 rooms APARTMENTS. 6086 Washington, 5 rooms, new, 34 460% Bell, paren. steam heat Be ll, 6@r Cote Briiliante, 6 rooms. 10 Maple. 4 rooms, fur t. Vincent, 4 rooms, bath Lisa rooms, bath 4TS6A_ T th DORA Ni 3015 N, Jefferson, STORES, ETC. see §. gd large store, corner hO 611 = L709 3a3O 1600 5. 2849 Gravois, store ..... . ©2825 Arsenal eae STABLES. 1609 sore ravoll large livery sibie .... F. D. OELLIEN |: 510 Liggett Building DWELLINGS. 8028 Beil, 12 rooms $35 00 Finney, 10 rooms. al! SST Ritloncee 3G 00 Henrietta, ” ee convs. 80 00 8; all TS. piles Pine, & rooms, bath Leffingwell, 6 rooms Russe! 4 rooms, A Cass, 5 rooms, 1 N. Sarah, 1 room » Bteam heat.... hea large st i, Steam 4 ae sett pelo ; - ullding .... 210 N. 18th; SRE CES, _ OF Gay Bidg..°3d and Pine JOS. F. DICKMANN |t REAL ESTATE COMPANY, w wt btins oh 5B wIAIsTrwo O1 ive, ae ee os SIAG E NI S d ! REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AR IE N a — $1 T S er _EXCHANGE—Or sell ; at ‘bargain: 10-room | single flat, for smaller: modern throughout; | sietinaiialartin tienda ce pete aie dhe a pcan a es a WANT TO SELL YOUR and we will give yeu yauiek. (ar tfhnn on Fag wissen aula me me make a March [. DOUGHERTY pros. si8c REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FLATS—For “excha : row of flats in cen- $3000 tral location bringing a rental of over | trade equity for a or will jopesubeamen: eres reund, LLEY. ‘& iSH, #19 Chestnut st. _oITY REAL & ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—-For sale. ie. 25%170; 6400 Wells av. in- *, see asle.. fine, LOT—F vo ne Rn Astbhur —F wr 2 and &, ange or together; ders & Co., O18 Grand and Meramec; Box Ww. TH ' deal deal with owner preferred. Box M- il. P.-D, DEED OF TAN Wtd.—Second, for. ex-! anuls in good. new rat. Juat leted. Box af rost-Dis . . a ior saie,”in 811 C STNUT nd Market, 3353 Phones: Main. a "Kinloch, Central 3009. Jaceard’ Bidg.. St. Lovin. | risAl Wid.—io exchange corner iot, Penii- Manchester and “Serry ne i-room cyivania and Kingsbury. University wap * ': hot-water heat, elactric for fiat, Olive 2205 cl wwii Y Wtd.—To exchange my vacant 4 price $2250, for an equity in a sings fiat or gmail dwelling. Box 49, P.-D. {c) newly deco GROUVCKERY—souta Siae. Pe: or ii trade reduced to. $18 Ta) for true equity in good single fla > MiSs IACK EYDMAN, 11 Reese! Bidg. tile bath, hot- WAGON Wtd.—wWill trade equity in cottage 0 00 in mt. Louis for farm wagon, harness. (ean, cows. hogs or chickens. Box W-149. P.-D. tjUMsen Wtd.—io exchange clear z James lots for "a ct lumber. W-215, Post- Dispate Vv AGAN T Wid.—To TTT 7-reom mo tern brick: take vacant part payment: build to suit. Box W-23., Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—To exchange equity farm, 40 miles from st. Leuis. cottage. 8905 Cook. 2 PROPERLY wtd.—For traie,. SO acres in 1426 wrantis Oregon; will ro , Missouri property. 8006 North Market. want offer. jox W-i .*D. i) 1 N. Garrison, 3 nice rooms Qf LOT Wtd.—40 x SU 7 Teside nee. vicinity " Grand, Lafayette to Tower Grove; will pay cash for bargain. Box A-210. P.-D. (tev) FOR BACHANGE—Lot in. Poriland, oau value §1500: for something here; whaf have you? W. Lester. room 211, 233 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. (i) HitSIDENCES Witd.—to exchange 4 and 6 room flats, new. 3800 biock laine av., | for unincumbered residences or gvod vacant. Box E-247, Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—To eerenen. new #-room sin- mie flat. 2815 Salena si.. combination fx- tures. clothes chutes, etc., want lot suitable foy flat for my equity. Box K-272. P.-D. HOU USES—For gale or trade, 2 houses and growing city in Oklahoma: what fou? Address owner, J. W., 24 EB. Rov Indianapolis. Ind, aA Titnue Wtd.—To exchange, substaatia! .- a room house, near Lafayette Park: well fS—For sale; in city limits; 612 per foot; rented: want cheap city vacant for my equity. 0 cash, lance ar month -. will Lox E-273. Post-Dispatch. e for improved peers, & pply a STORE Wid.—To exchange tor small store | Wells or phone Forest or furnishings of good roéming hopse, my T—Fer sale, Chippewa and Nebraska. To ecuity in gvod corner lot in Eliendal®. Phone west of corner; lot 29.0x%)25: for store iR. and flat: see this today and make us an of- Benton 44 EQUITY—For exchange; $1000 in store build- | fer. ing, 48xx N. Broadway, double lot, for cot-|1O0T—For sale; smail; on Suburban lela t tage or lot in Walnut Park. Box W-272. Cates; splendid building let, near Solden Post-Dispatch. High ‘oe good fer residence or business. FLORIDA GROVE Wid.—Will GIWlA Cate (e399) splendid modern residence for LOTS—For sale. 72 and "78, Southerland av., fruit grove in Fiorida. ddress Ztis, between Bannon and King’s hi Post-Dispatch. ic) | Southampton addition: sizes 25 fee HOUSE—fFer sale, 9-room, hot-water heated! price $750 each or both for $1450; home, Washington Heights, 6100 biock,; preferred. Address - =, B ] goo want smail home or flat. Box A-27), }9]0_E. Oth st. Little Rock, A ost- Dispatch. VACANT LOPS—Washington Helga: some KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. ic) |, splenaia vacant lets for sale. at C a eee Wrtd. Pot hg hg elegant lot. o7 eg yyy cee | et me ay get roe builder to x210; free and clear: will trade ior equity in/|io0oKk a u or location. small cottage, Box A-Bms, Post-Dispatch. WOOLLEY _& FISH. 919 Che PE ag ko A REAI, ESTATE MAN—First-class, to work | LOT—For sale. 8s. w. cor. Gravois and Poto- e: Georgia and Alabama and trade for land; mac; fine business corner; 1 block east of | jences: must have some cash; $10,000 a year and ;Grand; see this at once; getting better every cxpenses. Box W-200, Post-Dispatch. cay. KOLLAS R. E. CO GROCERIES Wid.—For exchange, 40-acre 138 Chestn Arkansas farm. improved, want grocerie¢s. hardware, furniture; $1200. x H-206, Poat-Diavatch oe BXCHANGE—Kentucky farm, 585 acres, acres in fruit trees, 4-room house, out- 1481 Frankiin ; bulidings. What have you? Phone Bomont SOS + Ninth, store u SsR. ' (6) LGS N. 6 rooms and beth. ... LAT Wtd.-To trade. drug store, long lease, enxcellent lecation,. well. stocked, do- ing nice business; will trade for modern flat. Rox T-278, Post-Dispa RESIDENCE Wtd. — xchange strictly modern 5 and 6 room flat, 1477 Laurel av., for resi- dence or vacant in West End; state particu- lars. \Box ‘T-230, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, clear 7-room End, §$4 ; want 5-6 room End, up to §7000. Box A-231, & CO, FRANK P. 2rons, REAT DEPT. ie N, 8th 8t. ELLINGS. . 8 rooms, gh t reabout: S952 Sullivan. path, fixtures A on Pee whee 3 wat A, ehcen pi., "7 rooms and bath; : ail rooms cn 5a i new bungalow: pines for chick . 7 ° fees; Caen. 2d “ord €14 Mildred T ; a furnace: this % hz fin f 1721 8. Jetferson, 7 rooms. bath. ‘ jaun- dry ; at 1727 let on ay. Corbit av., at r- De in +40-acre For for lot or AJ1 roa Olive Heights: gain. V. O. Saun tae ten sale: $100 foot; business property. Post] Dp ispatch, LUT—F or sale: 400v Winnebago, 75 fest. water, gas, sewer, sidewalks; $20 per foot [200A Fennesylvan'a. LOT—For saie or trade, corner Lillian and Alcott av. See owner, 1000 8. Vandeven-:er. Monday. LAQT—For sale; jot, on Washington bi., syivania: less than cost aoe eale, or exchange for rental prop- 100 feet on north side of Etzel, west of “Hamilton, Call 5465 Von V n. LO18S—Feor sale. in modern iots, 150x208. ply a" Hodiamont. Delmar 2585, Ca any LUOTS—For sale: vacant, 41x140, 2 moe you can’t beat it at show you HILL. “$12 Chestnut st.. room 205. ‘aiiesne x ullanphy, room thos Lucky, 5 rooms ist floor Chy, ES + Pig ond 4 rooms and bath ... Rie jan,, ete. ; “San Remo.”’ 908 steam heat, 41494 laciede, 5 -, Mt. Kt., Os cially low rental: an. pervice. “Euclid Apartinents,’’ 4910 McPherson, 7 rms., ist fl., purehes, modern. See us for special rate oY tage oe rooms, large June to O&r- FLATS bie BATH. eA Forest Park b hot-water thy live, rooms, ve, 8 rooms, second floor. Montclair, very bright .... . Buclid., 4 rms., . Cat rooms. hot-water heat; "Tuxedo Ps toa 9 rooms, Ee .. Crave, room bun heat. Groves, 5 rooms ob “all conventences; hot-water : quick sale wan ood A bs yy Groves. 6 100ms beautiful 50-foot residence just weat of Penn- Box T-263 Webster Groves grounds, 1011 N. ist, 2 2112 Pine. esas: 4 CATIONS. "FOR BUSINESS. 7th and Morgan, nee retail corner ve: fine ‘store: will rent reas.. . Garrison, large corner store. 17- 3p Pine, large factory building.. .....- 26002 Cho u, large store, suitable for racks, 5 rms.. suitable i doctor 3d, large store f- -, eons way. large store; w ‘pl cen, a fh ? 00 netion Sig Wn, Booth & Co. rooms, bath, Vo WN. Eighth St., 2d Floor 8405 Pine, 4 rms., ist fi.. 2614A Adams, 4 rooms, TBA Rutger. 4 rooms, to a ES ae eo j ; th, room 2120A Cass, 3 rooms 6848 Pine, 12 Bb a rata 4117 Washington bl., 1244 N, ony highway, 1908 N. Tenth, 6 rooms 14% Papin, 6 rooms 1005 Glasgow, 8 rooms .... 806 Brooklyn FLATS. 1500 N. Pendleton, 4 rooms, 3747A Evans. 8 rooms $20 Labeaumie, 3 reomé, Ist floor etc. ESSdration, 5 reom ee oa, Park, 4 East 3961 Forest floor ist Bg citrus oy L- 9 rooms 10 rooms. 7 Page, 3 rooms, ist floor N. 17th, lst floo 2908-17 N. Jefferson, new. 8 rm.» 925 N. High. 3 rooms, ist floo land Bs. blocks Cre stricted; it and “sndde tea, a man. 024 Pierce Bidg. . BUNGALOW—F¥er sale: 6-room brick; ba bath 24 floor 2714 8S, Seventh, 8 mote rear 706 Marion, 3 rooms, 2d floor ST ORES, ETC. go — 7 + will or > mi Ibe soldat = - i Washington ‘2 Terrace Vacant We have a lot in’this highly re- stricted section on which we can make a price so low that we do not wish to print same, as it , would hurt the adjoinin property. This is a big opportunity for some one that can act quickly. hs ge Cs te Rt me E Co., North 1 nhths St. brick residence in | comforts conv gas a my i Compton, BUILDERS’ COLUMN ESTIMAT MAT ES, | ETC. drawn at Box and base.. rpom shade ona ult tr 4151 Lexington, 3054 Chouteau, 9 1927 Morgan, 2 rooms, rear. + STORES. ETC. a? Olive st., new stores, ‘‘Polar Vave Blide..”’ steam heat. aon us for terms, etc. 1723 Saou. * saris. basement: . ft. See us for rticulara .... 1210 Weinaten. “ot 50x150; will im- suit tenant space 4th fil., Twelfth, 7 ee all conyv.. per ars 1126-28 St. Charies, 7 etetien and base- ment: 50, ft. 909-11 Market, stores ist floor, terms suit, with basements ; west of Grand, new stores: see a us for reseryations, steam heat, and spl ben 2- bees lot 100 Navarre Bidg.. B, hunchroom; bldg. fi. very ‘desirable din ise store, store, BEG: ) scsse 612 Chestnut, oO List. Get Your Name on Our'!; 5118 Page. 7 rooms, modern 7 . 376) Olive, 7 ro Mailing List. fixt meen. Enews “assy terme, : 2, Maplewoo gt gg io m ight 98: | So BURBAN PROPERTY—Por sale: a substance pieces: or will exchange. C. C. sree + age. 5 hoe leds nae nt fells. rooms, eS a aded int Seraoines etn 2002 Mercantile Trust Ce. 5815 Delmar ms. bath, etc. ‘tes ae nt, 8th and Locust. teins Kennett Pl, igu2-2u i4.A -24- 26h A Sarah REAL Al ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BerVUnne vbuying | ¥ 1124 Newstead, 3 rooms. wi pay you to BAY) INGS TRUST CO. Del UeBIDENCE—To settle entate, buy home and grounds, value IS71A-B 8. lith. 3 room 1101 to 1107: Victor, 8 "sedune 4 hcargh PROPERTY Wtd.—To iia fs equity vin a oS ner. mS vacant for improved, Box M-66, Post-Dis nney, FOR EXC HANGE—Nice farm, for merchan- tA Bernard, 3 ae. _ Write J. C. Jahnson, Springdale, Ark., GROGERY About 1000 feet north of Page ay., east of Woodson rd.; te divide an estate: we can sell at a bargain. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., ™. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. minimum 20c. mone ae er SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOTS—Special. og 4 acre tracts: Joyee place _ Ramona Park. te lL. Joyce, owner me 1 CALL Bell Webster 4620. no Si, Louts Cc s1f eer ane en per ’ : nd. Take © IBi9A Papin, 4 ISIVA Papin, 4 Semple. $ tae -Semple. or 937 N. Sarah, steam heat pa 406 8. Seventh, store ee 408 5s. Seventh, store ‘ 2213 N. Broadway. store 907-090 NE is en CAULFIELD & LEWIS KINLOCH Central 57. BELL Main 9756 716 CHESTNUT STREET. 3 Chestnut st. :SBBE estes. = athe : $888 eg882 €3 s3t *eeeveaeneeeee eevee beautiful 7 ‘ebster: 8912 Lindell, 88 Nicholson pl, 235 Boiy, 7 rooms, ASSES Sema pl., . 8 reorms, bath, ‘Suburban tracks, between Piym- outh and Gambileton pl.. 6 rooms. 10 FLATS AND ROOMS. 32000 acres cultivation: worth $60 : Chicago or Kansas City sume small amount only ropert VAMES A. CRAINE INVESTMENT CO., 411 Wright Bidg.. &t. Louis. Mo. Exclusive orents. PROPERTY Wtd.—5126 8. Broadway, magnificent former home of Geo. P. Jo- hannes, fronting 120 feet on Broadway by 40z 400 back to river; view of miles and house has il reoms, hot-water heat. Price #25.000;' abselutely ciear. Can probably trade for clear Locust st. or other pusiness property. age gaa for inspec- tion through this office o FERL A. 8 BENEKE. 22f Wa Wiles, igint Bldg. FOR EXCH ANGK—We have a small oe: of colorel tenement property. renting tor $27 per ~a lls rice y' hepa will trade clear for eauity in r Sx fia BROADW 4° AVINGS TRUST CoO., way and Chambers ‘st. Sn gg ES W. DE LARGY, Real Estate Of- ice LAND Wtd.—To exchange 1500-acre tevel southern plantation, above possible over- | flow,. Jackson County. Northeast Arkansas includes oss townsite: fine crops this year: : will exchange | clear for clear xe ‘ euttable for upartments or pestmacs . un we or « neome eq , wt, Rox i eta: aty oe country really taken. ancas City ior Chicage: soklen ans Sonn ion hameees & ch deed ‘of a Pt tao “ GROCERY Wtd,—Or rooming house, in ex SMES A. ruRAINE. “nn Wright Bidg.. %t. t Vero ehange for 3 suburban tots. $125 each. 3147 Louis, Mo. Warhineton. Lor W wil trade my Baal 7 ore. ~ BUSINESS PROPERTY TO en or « + RR mom hy EXCHANGE FOR RESIDENCE lot A-240, Post-Disz. Will exchange 64000 equity itn very fine! bulit brick store and flat building on teen + near Belt avy.. for a clear salidenae or bulld- ; possession given at once; good 1225 Wilson, your oa rban home, it Bee the Northwest corner of Sylvest- er and Swon Av.;,10 rooms, sleeping porch, sg water heat; new, owner for a home; lot 179x1 ay, rooms, hot : sacrifice, 6-room location ; particu- OUS For condition, all city conveniences: : see owner; leaving city. Aho ot 5 itch, BUNGALOW—For wale, ern s $4300: Ww Lie oie as, write aor mre, Box W-2 wing, cl Dep LOT—For saie. 100-foot corner lot: beat location | Groves; ideal for bungalow; trains and street | T-225,. Post-Dispatch, hESIDENCE—For art bargaln, “Hy Beinn bargain Selma Wtd.—Have ciear property to room de pagar ebseter; te min Wetser, 0 conse for well- Beh yg oP earns gTo- at Vacant: i= n ss TTT i on sane eels re oa — ve ion Box EseOre t- tch. — 5) ished phar- ¥ * ER | walk. “reser, eich mene worth aon og Ph will accept any rea: | heat: a icine’ ” ve binhwes, . Janitor ire n. 7 rms... bath, fur.. LTZIA 1 alnut, 00 one eee swore fee is 90 , | Shane, to oben a8, business am | bet 60 of Br. Lou ‘UR COUNTY, Cin, y x - +, Z ay 5) en .- ere, ae pe Mees es Py FS OL ENG EE BESS GEE MBI, 8 OSA IEL NC hb salar gh ee,

Page 46

| A AON a> aaa é. rooms, bath. fol = Cates, corner Belt; for ap nent. 1} equity in $8-room Box M - e »” Ti i ch porn ie Taste t ¢ a) Ti ; be, room cantble sink, mantel; eran gs: bath, cement must sell se ear. Owner. 1 4 4 roo room ae near Follon Sark: Po ng th g_ iso, Bon for cot- -Y nard dou ble ope - se fia’ up-to-date u Ee t-Dis. 6 rooms, : audigy ‘~ suit. epee Hirata &. 8 WOOD, 918 En st. on In; $2800: ust sell a Been 8 tee fo or 2 a Bag ail and in- ay wake, 3 Foam - terms. $100 cash. : ie an i per month: price $1000. Owner o ram @ in Lux- For sale, 3-room f pie ani to 8 140. Send for a + eager Dreyer, oods st. A. 2716 th, elec- ms and ba BELO (c) oe re sale, 4 ight 38 mas: single, 4 and 5 rooms, on | take lot or cottage in wi Box W-82, Post-Dis. : or trade for farm; 2%- story fra agg gh rooms and bath: lot 60x as ae 417 Semple. = gale: finest 6-room in . all “modern cheap. Box T-111, ost-Di teh N “For sale; frame; Sexiil; eee made; 5 . aaa $2000; doubl 2 orth $3 , double a: Sor $1250: $500 year; first ver eed OO. Box T-148, Post-Dis. or sale or trade, in modern 5-raom ban or smal! farm, cottage: ow m house, . Rae lo tric 2-story shed. 83xx Abner price $1850. ayvior. -storys. ai Virginia. 4 mess Fac cement laun- e sive -For ante; 4221 N. home; 6 room bath, furnace ls and oc a —_ DEN Ce or bags bath; Hex 2ist st., nice . $3600; near §-room brick 2-story. Page “1600 w ent, . 7 and 5 room brick fiat, ino. Box A-274, a) tel 5 and 6 sale. O'Fallon Park flat; 4. - hot-water heat; ail modern; can yner upstairs. 9268 Red Bud av. e: new: all anor evernenss made, with beth. ‘furnace; owner at 1 ttl —— — le, BOSLA Etzel; modern 5 and 6 ean "hot-water heat, eo dining emia tian fixtures: lot td.—For exchange, Saree of the capital stock in a well-es - corporation for good city "Mahe er ahant acres. Box T-81, P.-D. Wtd.—Sanall, or some- hing STATE I own 40 acres farm inl, clear, interurban road and raliroad. 926A N. oe Pa h wa , Visa to 4 ht st.; 2-story arranged for 14th st. in Ca- 1 finished. “attic: brick” les; brick stable. $4500. sale. new Ddusiness. viol terms: elegant chance for --yondelet; easy tablish nigeett Pes pomnee: ee 45 room .o ur- | heat: le bath. combination fixtures; t $46 month: near Page av., 5OO sir tse:. change; see aiedeon “fin flat, in 3800 “trade for a farm; phone Weinut P Delmar frame. bath, a bar, ain; balance 15 a ca =~ room Park: h, a 7 : 4.6 room ene Soidan. and Clark aso Bt ar- gain it vigss at dan, e*Mondsy, Forest aa 7 BUN Ww le; 5625 Theodosia; 5- eae 4H Farneee; small cash pay- ment, ance like rent; open today. Owner Pet for ail kinds of pro erty; @ large ‘ist for exchange. Cal OR_R. E. CO.. 1134 : ean st. on and will A of — ab brick dwell- T. $2500, 3 two-family for 4417 a ae or will exchange — Side: Apply owner, jouth k cottage. — balance monthly 2-story, 8-room . 14th st. -§ room — ong = = tures; urn a rT rent os ispatch. or ate ¢ , “city _ four fam , oe sue Be 5 story orogm brick. “a to asemen a, eranito Owner 4538 Ad- brick, furnace, aatneaetion toons: south of Haston elt; owner; ; easy eas p isoe nos aed x nae ‘ire os : lot 1503 ane Bo be reet; v a Eke | %; sath each $ rooms and bath each *ioeality, close to new ait root steam feat. © $8750; easy terms, {c) 118 front feet, rooms; South Side; av.., tie Box Ashland elegan bath, hot. ‘and cold nation fixtures, screens; 2712 x. 14th st. 4-roo me, yarl-and «arden. etreets.. terrace. provements made 90d all im a gi000 to 200d buyer. Box rooms and bath, up and : balanoe monthly ; 8100 ving in house. Box m4 Py aed peused: fre te owntown strict, located de neighborhood; lot ; can be altered for AL ta; _price . Box W-114, P, -D. mtont:: sec aoe T-room modern ee 9 rooms and Son | water, het water heat, wal t me rn odern flat, five MOI RT Le: ga- fruit cellar, fixtures. fur- © rice: terme tw eautiCul m down; lot poreh, Spesenation leaving dity: and particulars address oe treat ~ : aaa from etsy rater ana : land alons GREATEST f WANT MEDIUM Heer ae population Publishes more ee thas ton thas any other es sestrepalitas newspaper 0 'eiasiaaah Spackler REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST SPLENDID cthad > GROVE HEIGHTS 8826 Connecticut st.i two-sto Anne 9-room brick dwelling; tile sehen” furnace, garage; lot x125; HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. FINE FLAT NEAR McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL. 2317 Russell av.: two-story brick fiat, arranged in two flats of and 6 rooms each, with tile bathrooms; brick portico, with tile floor; Dutch dining rooms; sep- arate furnaces ae laundries; lot 80x140; rentip for $696 per annum; price $6700. tliMMELMANN- SPACKLER. 622 Chestnut A SPLENDID HOM FACING LAFAYETTE PARK. 1427 Missouri av.: an extremely we 2 -sto ard mansard stone front 4 in splendid shape; 10 rooms, bath, etc.; lot 33.4x14': price onl $150 HEMMELMANN-SPACKL eR, 62? TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS HOME. $851 Juniata st.; extra well built «2-story Queen Anne brick ‘dwelling; with slate roo § rooms and réception hall; tile bath, rae seme § fixtures and screens; jot $0x125; price HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID LAFAYETTE AV. HOME. 8232 Lafayette av.; 2-story slate roof brick dweiling; 11 rooms. with hot water heat, hot and cold water. all the latest modern con- veniences; brick garage; lot 40x125; price LLMbMMBLMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Ohestnut. FUTURE BUSINESS PROPERTY. 2711 N. Grand av.; 2-story siate roof Queen Anne brick dwelling; 10 rooms, reception hot and cold water, hot water e, lot ; plenty of front of house with a store buildin ng. liEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. A YN es HOME, $4500, EAL LOCATIO wee 2: ou ARKANSAS A well-built 2-story 7T-room brick dwelling, with hot water heat; in splendid shape: ga- Pe 2 lot 35x125; ready lor occupancy; keys MEMMELMANN-gPACKLER, 6 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID SMe, ONL Y $4300. 4708 Vernon av.; 2-story Queen Anne slate roof brick rabidamee’ § rooms, reception hall,, bath, hot and cold water, furnace heat, elegantly “decorated and in thorough repair; lot 31.3x145; - deg at office; will make any reasonable term HEMMELM ANT. SPACKLER, €22 Chestnut AN ELEGANT FLAT. 3841 ng ae ; an extra well built flat of 5 and with hot water heat; recep- tion cae es baths, brick and tile portico; china closet, metal weather strips, marble sinks, curtains and curtain rods, electric and gus fixtures, co per screens, renting for $73 re month; lot S2x182: price 200. }: SMMELMA SN SP ACK LER. 622 Chestnut 740 SOUTH NEWSTE AD AV. . REDUCED TO $3600. Well built 2-story brick. arranged in two flats of 3.large rooms and bath on each floor: ranitoid basement and walks: lot oeci5T: all mprovements made; renting for $384 per an- nvm: price $3600. FLEMMELMANN-SPACKLER. 622 Chestnut GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. 144T- 40. 51 South Vandeventer av.; n. @. cor of Boyle av.; corner has drug store with 5 rooms and bath above, adjoining a shoe shop and four 3 and 4 room flats; fronting 88 feet on Vaadsventee” av.. by 180 feet on Boyle av.; renting for $1044 per annum: price HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut 2917 VICTOR ST.. Queen bath, ; pric built elling, furnace, “hestnut. PRIC E $5250. Two-story Queen Anne brick dwelling of 6 rooms; reception hall, furnace, etc.: tile and brick porch: lot 25x127: brick garage. HEMMELMANN- SPACK LER, 622 Chestnut. A NICE COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT. 2754.Accomac st.; 2-story brick dwel]- ing, arranged in 2 flats of 5 rooms and bath on first floor and 6 rooms and bath on second floor: separate furnaces: screens, fixtures, brick and tile porch; lot 265x125: price $59 HEMMELMANN “SPACKLER, 6223 Chestnut. AN ELEGANT FLAT, $8200. 5814 Westminster pl.: 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms, tile bathrooms, hardwood floors, ot-water heat. brick and tile porch; lot 0x125; rice $8200. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. A DANDY LITTLE HOME. 1420 Rowan av.: Rowan av. lies between Wells and Ridge ‘avs.. at 5876 west: a l- story brick cottage of 4 rooms, bath and furnace; all improvements made; lot 25x 133; price $2800. HEM ELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. BUSINESS CORNER—For sale: under 5-year lease, with 5 and @ room flat edjoining: 014-16 N. Newstead av.: rents $1450 per annum; price $12,600, AR, LMER R. B. Co. 2712 N.-14th st. FLATS—For sale, new, 5139 to 6211 North Market, 4 and 5. 5 and 5 and 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, shades. fixtures and . lot 280x150: —— $300 cash and $25 er month: call on J. McGcwan, owner, S158 North Market or Delmar SiGsr (c6Y) HOUSES—For sale; ir of J-room, in choice West End location; rents $840 per annum; all improvements made; a first-class invest- ment either for a home or for speculative Purposes. See us at once for particulars. WOOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, 5318 Michigan av., ele- gant, 4 rooms, with all conveniences; lot 530x140. on beautiful terrace; all street im- provements geod: ae rice of $3500 for im- mediate saleg pa BECKERT REALTY" CO.. 6428 Michigan av. Both phones. FLAT—For sale, 6622 Colorado av., 9 rooms, modern; baths, toilets, hot and codid water, granitoid cellar and sidewalk; lot 60x125; actually worth $5500; — sell for $4200; on terms to sult purchase HDBCKERT REALTY CO. 6428 Michigan av. Both phones. DWELLING—For sale, fine 2-story and at- tic, oe of 7 rooms, arranged for 2 fami- lies, 2720 N. llth st.: owner wili sacrifice: worth $8000. price reduce: to $1950: no cash payment; $15 per month covers everything. Phone Central 1615. PAUL HAAN International Life Bldg (cl) 1 street improver nts 1 block from trolley bargain in the city at the ae; balance to suit. zx ¢ 6428 Michigan av. > eae or call “Gouth 1578W for in- tion today. RESIDENCE For sale; 7 large rooms, brick: perfect construction, and in the best pos- sible ge 4 up-to-date in every respect; 125, with all street improve- best location on a beautiful ee is Saeed at the ba payment and wR CK ERT 1 REA 6428 condition; lot SOx LTY OoO., Michigan ay. S. Jefferson av. il otuenutted Sakeey brick . flat epntethe 4 and 5 rooms and 4 oms third floor, baths, furnace; lot S2.8xh17, all improve- ments; — — price $6500; for card o* admissio SCHWENEER F REALTY COo., 907 Chestnut. COT TAGE—For sale; new 6-room brick; 4586 Pennsylvania av.; near Neosho st.: tile bath, slate sink, elegant mantel, with gas grate; granitoid basement: beautiful brick porch, stone steps, etc.; furnace is wanted: Hy street improvements ‘made: $200 cash and 4 per month. See this and make me an offer at $5000, aiasine to —_ Both pho LA my IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ns og oe test hen Mth none BA Ae ethos tog Fem py lemenz peat Sy Chestnut. Both Phoves. BPeperty for our next price list should be sent in promptly. If you want to buy or sell, borrow or lend, rent or insure, see us, or one of our salermeg Can see you any evening. If price make an offer. Sell you lot and you geo Let us help you. our price list BEN’ [ON NINETEENTH. ‘ITH BIG STABLE. Northwest corner, row of 3 brick houses, stores on first fleor: the second floor for 3 families, each 2 rooms and kitch- en, gas, water, stable for 22 horses; lot SOxi11; vane $1020, reduced to AY ; €asy te ¥ 3049 CASTLEMAN AV. ; ine-room bric residence; bath, combina- screens, cabinet man- lot 40x121; owner show ‘*you this nice bome: real bargain. USSELL RESIDENCE. 8838. modern, slate roof, mar water furnace. front porches, all in ae order: npempt possession: lot 33°4’’x124: $7500; near Compton Hill Reservoir Park 3214 8 LOUIS A $: ry? ONL 'wo-story brick dwelling: furnace, granitoid laundry: provements: lot i 6''x120; tO Cars; easy tern NEAR RESERVOIR omy s228 LAFAYETY Ideal 9- room onde feblaaecn® ‘oak astair- way, oak finish, hardwood floors, ar- tistic electric fixtures. bronze screens, aes. ego garage; iot 40x125 lo alley 27 i. IT , } 6500, w. s. of | NNI a OURT. story ot gad hall, 8 rooms, batn, all im- convenient 830x120 * Tower Fr NO. 3853- -5BA. -story brick, 1%-inch walls, for 2 and 4 rooms, front and wb. good order, let owner Park and’ Genet poh for $4200; near 3410 HU MPHREY ST., FOI FAMILIES. 5 rooms, gas, baths, furnaces: rent, you adinission AV. ‘i te SIDNEY. welling; recept! hali, both lights: new bathroom: Surana: P with decorated: reduced to $48 » ITH OR WITHO OUT GROCERY STORE. Menard § st. store, with flat above, porch, gas, water. stable: lot 235x125; ea is a chance Bi as an established "HENRY BIEN SE iEMENZ REALTY Co., Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Central 3833 RUSSELL AV. $5260 ~ pes ponte, 5 rooms. janteiticn hall ath: lot admission by card only: 28x121;: bargain 1010 Chestnut st. water, let us mail a or VIRGINIA Cr Modern 7-room it 3105 and a ALBERT WENZLICK. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN LAFAYETTE PARK. ouble 4- “igs flat: ‘son sell at trade for vacant. Se J. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. REAL BARGAIN 49xx Terry av.. 5 and 6 rooms, 1 nace; sot SOX 128 ; price «ut to pet EAS TON- TAYL OR TRUST Co.. eS Easton ay, FOR TEAMSTER 1860 and 1862 8S. 1lith st... with large stables and sheds: 45x114: given away at $3 ‘ ALBERT WENZL ICK 1010. Chestnut st. BARGAIN FOR SALE 2928- 2930- 2832 Market asst. consisia of a double 2-story 6-room dweiling house and a 2%-story brick house: on corner; store on Ist en suitable for any business: lot 60x 120: ner nonresident. 17 8th st. NEAR I Substantial 4d & bargain or fur- l-story brick, lot BARADA. GHIO R. CO. N. BEST FLAT ON THE AV. 23xx st. Louis av.. a 2%- -story brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms. attic, with slate roof. hard- wood floors and finish, combination fixtures, hot-water heat with self- feeding boiler: 3 cabinet mantels on each floor; modern in every respect: lot 35x145: street and alley made: cheapest flat in North St. Louis for the money: price $8000. For, further par- ticulars applv to monde, with _KORTE-RUST R. CO...” 816 Chestnut at. . A CHEAP COTTAGE. Vine Grove av; 4-room brick: jot streets improved: @ real bargain. Q’ CONNOR R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut et. 4144 WASHINGTON AV. net! «pga DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE. is a modern 8-story brick, resi- kee containipg 13 rooms, 2 hard- wood floors, hot-water heat: in fact, every convenience; lot 650x260: must sell: price very low. See us for partic ulars and card of admissio ERANCISCUR & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. BEASTIFUL BUNGALOW. 5962 De Giverville av. (at Washington): contains 7, well-lighted, airy rooms, OOK - case, finished basement and cold storage room; hot water heat; |, Casy terms; open. et BEN ote, FO 2843 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Beautiful 3- phy a bath brick flat. Can be bought at a NICHOLAS MARTIN, REALTY COo., 2925 8. Broadway. MUST BE SOLD 1235 BAYARD AV. A bargain for a quick buyer: 5 rooms and bath frame residence. eet class condition; listed with us at §$2 We will submit your offe 1001 Chestnut st. (c7) 3135 25x 160; Ma. Datha, AV.— velve rooms; jow price; 60-foot lot. tit -room AV.— N. Taylor av,, 2229 ‘Mimika av. a inka a good man land “ni AV. - ages McPHERSON 4 dies’ siboe: §-room house: b So 4448 “GREEK AY — rooms, slate roof; $32 . 8065 RUSSELL These are without doubt the handomest . 1 s 4516 Natural Bridge rd. located en Hamburg av.: price T00 near Marshal}, Il. REALTY AND INVESTMENT CoO., ht-room residence; 5719 WA BOTANIC AL AV.— even-room snap; hot-water heat. 5818. CATES AV.— 5321 Tr AB/ frame, Nine-room desirable; ever erected in St. Louls yy Terry av. Labadie av. containing 5 large rooms, . tile bath. slate sinks, Front iron coal chu.e, recess for ice “box, wired for electricity. with all necessary switches; cabinet mantels, gas grates anil many novelties not found in any other cot- tages: street improvements made; they are without doubt the choicest homes on the market: price &3300 to $3600; easy terms. RUSH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnur. BUNGALOW FOR SALE. 57388 Acme av., take Jennings car at end of Bellefontaine line: 4 large rooms, nickel plumbing, slate sink, granitoid cellar and walks: china closet; large porch, ane and grectricity 7 furnace: all complete: buy this. RANN RANNELLS _ INV. CO., 319 Fullerton Bldg. ~ FOR SALE TO COLORED. Four-room brick cottage: a rare chance for someone: reasonable terms. See us for in- formation. M. O'CONNOR R. E. CO.. 1134 Chestnut st. 3517 PARK 5B and 6 rooms: tile bath, strictly modern; rent $672: can be bought on easy terms, as owner has other business. Price 03:50, to suit. See owner, 1546 8S. Therésa. 2538) . reception Rank fur- al m (* ti F terms Victor $800 REDUCTION ON COTTAGE. If you have $600 cash you can buy m nearly new 3-room cottage at a reduction of $300; has sewer, gas, cement cellar; near r HOME BARGAINS 2 hardwood floors, car line: price eee, floors, elegant fixtures, s price bath, etc.: . M. Me each containing 4 and & rooms, with brick porch at a Halen open ya 3 and 4 Sunday. 3914 Natural ground Park, , conveniences; ’ scribed flats: by building on application 807-8 Fullerton Bidg. side of Nottingham av., 600 f of Brannon. sot 560x125. Per foot McDonald Real Estate Co. AIN os PHONES: CENTRAL 4103 224 TEMPLE PLACE. 7-room slate-roof brick residence, hot-water heat; near Page DE GIVERVILLE AV. HOME. e Giverville, 2%-story brick reei- 7 roome, slate roof, hot-water heat. screens, and restricted residence location: $8000. SOUTH SIDE CORNER HOM ME. 4179 Cleveland av., 7-room brick residence, l ony faences: streets and walks made; WEST END COTTAGE. 5732 Theodosia av., 4-room frame cottage. : street and walk made: price $1500; term ONALD R, E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. hew Lindell Place Flats Paim and Vandeventer Av. 3900-02 Palm st.: two new éingle flats. Bernays Av. well-built 4-room brick house in 2300 + bigtk, with reception hal) bast. cemented cellar, etc. Lot 26 i eticieil 11 Resets, $6500 One of the lowest petees listings we have is this new one of an it. room hot-water heated house in Nicholson place. It has a hand- some sandstone front, every con- venience and a very convenient in- side arrangement. Lot 45x140. Price ades: ake easy Good piain room brick investment nage are in .2945 Dickson 8- residence, wits “Path. bathrooms, marble com bina- screens and rovements made; will sell price and make terms; For par- tile large pantry, in front: in kite hen, throughout, Corner Home We want you to look at a dandy 6-room brick at the corner of Elm- bank and Taylor, 3100 north. It has everything the buyer can ask. Price culars se RANCISCUS Chestnut st. Falr- eventer & wietay 702 Bridge rd., frontin —— west of Van 5 room flat, with all ~ to the above-de- ‘this buildin is occupled but will sabe d to inspect v.: modern 4 tenants, Sarah and West Pine 102 Chestnut st, The buyer of this 117x213-ft. cor- RANCISCUS & KUNZ Cheroke car. I need money: answer quick. Box E-270, Post-Dispatch. . 5 and 6 rooms; tile bath; strictly modern: rent $654: can be bought on easy terms, a3 owner has other business. Price $6200, terms to.suit. See owner, 1546 8. Theresa. Victor 2naagJ. ic} 3822 Connecticut St., $6500 rooms, attic, bath. furnace. combination fix- tvres, today. then CHR ner is going to make money out of ¥. It will pay good dividends on a ental basis now, to say nothing of its speculative possibilities. There are 11 residences of 8 room@ each. See us about it : Rents A 2%-story slate-roof house. containing 7 brick porch. etc... a bargain: see tais “SEE is.” RISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CoO., 619 Chestnut st. A RARE CHANCE Have a double 3-3 room modern new fiat: Want @ grocery and meat market. We mean business. See us for quick action, M. O'CONNOR R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. OWNERS—TAKE NOTICE. We are making sales and trades of choice property right along, and are receiving in- quiries right along; if you have property on ro South Side which you wish to sell or rade, it will pay you to list it with us. Our office is equipped to have your business to your entire satisfaction. Give us a call, LOUIS F. YECKEL R. CoO., 19 38. Broadway. Both phones. Open Mondays till 9:30 p. m. COTTAGE FOR COLORED EASY TERMS. ON 4355 Garfield av., 4 rooms: nents made. all improve- Beautiful 2-Family Apartment second and third floors; 4 baths; lot 50x144; heating plants. furnish you @ home and pay an income on Eéntire Particulars at office. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. 4527-29 Westminster Place. 7 rooms first floor, 9 rooms separate hot water This place will a eee investment. Beautiful New Home Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. Only $4800 EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST Co.. 4474 Easton av. BEST OFFER BUYS Elegant, modern residence: 12 Fen pl. ; exchange for a lot or single fla M. O'CONNOR R. BE. Co., 1134 ‘Chestnut st THIS FINE RESIDENCE McPherson Av., Cor. Walton Av. 4552 McPherson ayv.; modern 10-room residence; front porch runs width of heuse; has three entrances (front, side and rear): combination fixtures, hot-water heat, combination range and large ice- box, two baths, granitoid cellar, with wine ee under porch; lot 36.8x168. See us or price and further particulars. ss "RANG ISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. Double Flat Tower Grove Heights will O market bargain also equity: city limits. B. H. Stoliman R. E. Co. gie f£jat price down to $3000 ; citta S5x125° sell on terms See it—Open Today 3168 PORTIS AV.. A brand-new, beautifuliy deco- rated, steam-heated; strictly up-to- date; hardwood surroundings: and alley made: south of Tower Grove Park. this today. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. 807 CHESTNUT ST, SEE AVIS Good business corner: grocery and Family flat, 4 and 5 rooms, bath ete: 7-room residence on Gibson ay.: $6500 want 6 to 8 room residence near 4011 Chouteau. mea. 4003 Chouteau Av. 1120-20A Kentucky ay.: 2 -Story brick sin- of 3 and 4 rooms, for 2 families. wner has gone to farming and put the get a move on yourself. . 1%-story 5-room frame mprovements made; lot alley; only $2250: will! a, Norfolk av. bath; all to A i5- Pact CUT FROM . 8856-58 Wyoming st.: a dandy 4- ree ~ Call for admission wi = aia ‘ ‘ , 4 3944 Russell Av. og od 2 meets hs 3) & —_ all that is ek onc _ 4330-32 Page Av. Mase fiat of Sane : electric light; m and alley made; 4340-42 Finney Av. Double flat of 4 . d cold 3225-25A Lucas Av. . lent | 2-family |. i Pea rents mae > weds = the egg St Pifteenth and Warren, Cor. Lot 73.6x148. reneae ~ corner, | Consists eee PARK Vacant peeve 2 in 168 ft, on. the weet I Baltimore sre. 300x105, Call to tea ek residence, containing 9 rooms room, large reception bali, Fine Lindell Place Business Corner Stationary wash tubs: finished cedar closet, standard sanitary plumbin tures: large fruit cellar and 2-st garage; lot 100x180; this house can he Snes - oF n extremely low figure and must eciated. NEMMEL MANIOSPACKTER, €22, Chestmat Fine Lindell Place Residence Rents $1398—Price $12,500 Vandeventer av., southwest corner of ‘consisting of large store on flat on 24 floor: with bath. com- screens, etc.; lot 60x11? and all improvements liberal termea, 702 Chestnut _ St. 5- room modern nation fixtures, et: street, alley ade: can sell on very RANCISCUS & KUNZ. tion: 4059-4061 Cottage av.: 2 separate, well- luillt 3-room frame houses: $600 buys equity in both if taken at once; this is the best bargain you can | L. V. CARTAN, suite 304. Both phones. $200 Cash, $20 Per Month Stop paying rent; be @ heme owner. on the amount you pay out for rent. See 1937 Arlington av., a 6-t0om Baltimore brick cot- tage’ bath. fixtures, decorated, screens, street and alley made; low price; lot 26x17b. B 722 Chestnut. le 4426-28 McPherson Co First floor. Second floor, AT A SACRIFICE $841 Sullivan av.: 2-story and slate-roof brick residenee, containing 7 large rooms and reception hall: fixtures, combination. fact, all modern improvements: house is in excellent condition; owner has removed from the Se? and must sell at once; price cut to $6 can ee ver liberal terms. PRANCIECUS & UNZ. 762 Cheatnut st. EASTON AV. hime with bath, furnace, all modern conven- Fine modern fiats. mbination fixtures, nces. 6 rooms § roam utledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co.. 717 Chestnut St. SLAKE & BRO... * S12 Chestnut 5231 WASHINGTON OPEN TODAY. rooms and a a eption hall, with arage. rice ar ’ ress Bos "E- ao ns ge Seeenut st. Contains 11 ®.-story brick particulars, ad FOR SALE OR TRADE For sale: Ba ple] nae a pe er year: or will trade for rooms and bath rick cottage: call southwest corner mist. and Virginia. BRICK COTTAGE BARGAINS Clarence av.. 25x115: 3 rooms and reception agg tl street made; ) $2200. 11 Obear = i-scory and base- ment 5-room brick.0 neath} Tu oseits: l-story 4-room and RAM er heat: h brick. $32 I it . GUNDLACH & CO.. 8615 . Broadway. Washington Hts. Semi-Bungalow | 5723 Waterman av. today; 8 a tiles "bath. nardeed ficors; hot-water heat; every convenience and eqalymsons found in the modern home of oday beautiful residence section; lot dex1b0; os it today, then see us for and terms. £-CO., -90T stag Fine Spalding Av. Residence Owner Desires Immediate Sale gas and electricity. ly at condition. ON LAYAYETTE BAY JUST EAST Lafayette eet We have @ South, hat yon sam fur mont only $1250 ou ow“ OVER Get busy If yeu went WEISELS-GERWART R. Ete. 104 WN. EIGHTH ST, South side of Easton « between Ham r ton and Hodiamont sve. detached flats one © rooms: will HOUSE FoR SALE 6130 Washington. Seven rooms. large reception ll, hardwood floors. tile bath, garage: ail modern im- provements. Can be” bought reason- 518-22-22 “pring Av. Lot 85x95 residences. Bath, Can sell separate- Property in good Fx Three %-room low price. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT 8T. WILL MAKE SACRIFICE 4912 Spalding av.; Very well-bulit, 27 story and siate-roof residence. containing 9 large rooms, with reception hall: antry, tile bath. furnace, hardwood sh, granitoid cellar and laundry, bination fixtures, screens and shades: 45x137.6; pases asked $6600: can make liberal term & KUNZ. ‘%. 702 (92 Chestnut st. ae 3948 ARSENAL ST., $5300 sioeistetty. a. BR floors, brick porch: pestect condition and just “SEE t able. z. well-built 2-story brick dweliing. 4 ow $50 BUYS : Sp ye tc igh eas 3 .. a. = 7 rooms, and st opposite poll - i ower onxe Park: this is exceptional) mem CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co., 219 _ Chestnut st. PRA? New Isc Us 7 New Bungalows — Bargains T- 4y brick poreh : atreet: a few blocks south terms; a email cash vayment. ba ly to suit; houses open: to McCausland. ‘WELL, $10 Chestnut gp Frank! and : on Franklin ay. of ae ae | one if : mont U o " : take Senay me ear joke permanent | INVESTORS, NOTICE! Bg sell the evuth west corner &¢/] da et ay. 10th . fromting & —

Page 47

P. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_— SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. | GARATRSE WANT MEDIUM abittaaee mane AM ee ee ee A, Ce a Pe nee me * s a a Oe en ee er I At ena etteg, aa EE eee . aa i a ee ee ee a | a oF GaP ee, es OS. - SR. wae " =e Kee A AON ION Ac ERTY FOR GALE) _ sachet speed FOR SALE ; 1... FARMS FOR SALE. | “FARMS FOR SALE ~—e FARMS FOR SALE : FARMS at SALE — ~~ ~~ |

ge addr ngs; 2, , De Soto, | acres cultivated, 40 acres ~|acres in cultivation an 10 acres in tim be cuse, go od ‘spr ing? 2 miles les railway town, G. Sao Se; ces Owner. chard; good’ house and barn; price §1 : $200 | best ki and odern, com- spie, Ill. : i t7 cent. sale, 5 oe — — sale, Hid Yor wale; look at Tie ears Taps Hore balance on pe a per fine aon land in pine heen te district, near Pis it. for summer home; buildin Jences, hae aales ae fam on good “Booth mm hn et ge a RFA = . Ww Moses hove.” barn, orchard; $1760, Box ‘281, Iron- |" ARM—For nale, Rade nose: |and, all necessary barns and outbutldings: air ompletely | FUr- | 40 2 show s,~ Wella, “aprangs, good | 2), Title Guaranty “Bids. St. ‘Loute, Mo, | ton 7 station 1 mile, church half’ mile, publie | There le & good fam full bear e and plenty at Vancrifice: Sibert 4 8 town. Ores ‘Green, — a Olive Ver: | Baten M—For sale. 180-acre In St. | school 1 mile mail comes to house every day; - ho we... Arse: f land, poh od stoc y i 4 = | o Re no coa! bills; no ice and snow; en ideal place m. miles south of Louis, 4 os ton 713 Wainwrieht l Y Lou : cultivation, balan ° ee : Goll second { 1628 urban tion, artiali improved; "37 to live; anly 4 miles from anil Hronaire, pis unty, Mo.; $5 ‘down, “'g5 ‘monthly. Box’ H- fARM—For sale; bargain; tae — — rt “south slope; f lace to make fisn agg attic, Owner , yep ony i BS par lope: fine place e * acres su 3 para | 12-room house, Bast" Bie en, bo pee $11, Post-Dispatch. om tion: nice f oan ae Re acres, 4; epring we : 4-room frame house, cel- hot wat heat, r Pp rty, ate: 2 iles north }in cultivation ce rom cis puthullain ; t ted no trade rite cash. T. B. 160 acres, 8 good springs, | —— FARM—For sale; “g0-acre Missouri fiasouri farm: 2500 Fee Fe a lot of nigh_grade agrioul-| FA . 820-acre farm and stock a they ews: Dearing apple trees, SUTeyIES material = tural 8 — a ES 4 ne — one em, goed Raa he 00 m t operty. |} ery, W ossess : ; & amily orchar h consider trade for 5 ouls property iy Nall g poultry and truck a ° of a@ h log barn. smoke- IDAHO STATE LANDS. = “W°8, Post-Dispatch. : I am getting up a colony of 20 people | FARM—For sale; $10 cash buys 80 acres, 30 | sizes; ee wth tear thts nator write or ae ning ers he acres more good a tillapie iene: to locate on Carry Act lands, in the Twin miles south of St. Louis in Missouri; pete Louis. laine or at rae fine’ timber. fant os © an i - cash, Ad-| Falls country, Idaho, 60 miles from Gold |}$5 per acre, belance $10 monthly, Mrs, 8. pe A lian, en ah ° = ralle trom Mer 4 eo aan ae MISCELLANEOUS, = Wiest Sti Ark. a may = in mame and mine in oiinis er. 4615 Mor KA reg wale; $9 acre og Me: i eels nage 3 a 2 “made farm bargain; 158 acres, | winter ee McHenry, 1105 La ‘Salle |PARM—For sale or eae 98 acres, “WO acres : mar a7 i want as eh i oy acres cleared, fenced, partiy| Bldg., Broadway and Olive; learn your] ‘under plow; 12 acres orchard, 125 in cultivation; 30 timber; all f enced ; 4-room Ce; perfect title and fo A - y Rue Sta, haat comnts orchard, well, rights, vines; 3 gates to, to railroad; good buildings 4 h oes and _mmokehouse:; re ine et and « ood tneattneae a case ‘ ones: apenee. ber, stock range, school close; pe : uist, R. 2, Dixon, Mo. f 400; RS *Cne 2 B00- ILLINOIS eer For ie : C.J. re. }Onestnue’ Af room 205. b] swine, © Bh ckens, as ©. -pound ‘mules, b goods, ee ti fer oy aa Te my beautiful Ozark farm, M__Fo trade, on elty income; 1% on city income; Ozarke \ farmaa_ oF stock on ig in the 60 miles ated 2 880 ! gus barn. J sail 40 acres; new 4-room house, good orchard, wr co fo start | een: and, in fact, everyting needed ATTENTION. Farms and city property for terms, cash, time, or a 5 miles from St. | ye 9 des beck tude 4 Me patent the season with; t sale in and close to Mt. Vernop. Rie the lenty 004 water: uls; m nm road and Meramec TA arm 3 t AL K. thriving city; land; improve- trad R, Krauss. Steele: Mo. R ; p eg 200 peach trees, 20 a one ¢ and Sr Teta ty; emt b ments; all size ~ gue t* a priced. siti L elty ‘proper: . Mis i : ND r sale, 80 acres valley land: i give full letter, ll, on terms, ~e Pa "the ty; easiest terms. mprovements; ne ong Fg stream. Write P. ost-Di Loul 1 J o, $5 to $25 an acre, best fruit. traci + stock and general farming 8. res Bh . 5 Bix 8-200, Post-Diepacah.— AR oer sale or section of this State. Write us for daserip- FARMS—For sale; close to Ashley, Wood- dl F. a 5S es about 60 acres; 45 in cul- LOTS— or sale; 10; with buildings; fine for ne general f aly: : tion yg Johnson Realty Co., Benton, AO8) wale eg 3 Mecnt ,¥ orpOn Til, ; ig for ar Fa r : ree a house, toma’ ato. ranch, etc.; bargain. haw, Vic-j fine orange country. Se as ; « oac oodlawn, ‘ good or- ee bath: v8 4 pool eres mountain land, | FARM—For sale, $% down, "GS monthiw buys | of St. Lou is; ‘bas a fine spring and no|cpliag, water: and_ sli] @7_ ACRES, dal sear | PARME—Boy a size; uainase Drop prop- I ow ine $8. aie aera “terme.” M00, eeres, 6 | @inanse “Cc oh Mo: D “Jandy near” town, to ig tae tca stat Noaptea sas ing ool A miles of wat ete Gi] Horine, 3 2% ‘miles routh? ase: tare. gfowing ty: © toe aot’ ay, ndise: town lots, pine, re: easy terms. es, 5}Shannon County, Mo rf ; come wheat, ure; n ii F rafles Ry acres cultivated bottom, : J. B, Jarrell, Mount Vernon aS ENE B.H. MORTON, O37 Title uatants Bie aves, 20 soto “Mo.; — ” Sh he Gs Nites ~ Z = 5 ~ “3 4 P obi ¢ oy ihe 7 Tape te cy x! hea wn ; P ie ps Ueis Ds 4 ge J eke hws ee es 7 ay a et a ee 4 i Bee ry : . Seti PPS foe ef se ‘ ban a ae aD Bs Bas ay het ABs it) 9. Pas ble hl ile Se Vy a 1 > ee ae Bee ty __ ae Pues: Was Ae etre fat x . ¥ Bs oo ete 1 aS - en: & Pe ee ee eee fabs eR Me, aad Mes Cee iia) bed TL Ma a eee Med PS ees acti eg pay se Hen, ry eS tet B ie 3 1) e ee Re Abi o) Sah ; Oe, ao ; ‘ oN Re ae RPO TES: ED a Srey a ee Aes . ee 4 i ee i , WS 5 ‘ » jeu’. oes Pat 2 . ile ured . Se y ’ ‘ ' R : " : " vate Pp Be eh Teer ee a Wee hg 5 * yon pa ee Les, Op ate ty ore ay Me, Bs yee Oe) Palys ; ” rt ie : y so ————_— oe 4 w itm ALIF NIA. buyer. Box C-101, Post- -Dispatc St. Louis, ~ iurbeles River, on county Louis? mile railroad town; yo B gt buvs, 40 mo rain, ee, x: IFORNI nn ’ | FARM-—-Wor sale, 40 acres of nice land. a road, near Sohesi: 2 small houses furnished: barn, weil, outbuildings; can offer at a cae "orale ae poult land, near town, rep rail FREE homesteads in Western THIRTY YEARS’ TIME, house, barn, orchard, bluegrass pasture, also stable, harness, etc.; price $1300, Ad- gain. Missouri: “price, gay “g200" perfect title. Box to. 0 famous Peace River country, A fine farm for you in the Golden Goose] renced with hog wire, chicken house, etc.: §} 20881: Morrey, ats ‘West Pine bl, Cc. J. HILL, $12 Chestnut st., room _room 205. 372, Carthage. bushels wheat per efor val s-tland and iow prices. Fruit, grain, ’ alfalfa, Centralia, Iil.; possession this s ring; rice Florissant Valley, St Louis County, Mo. ; from good eulicenn reba % mile onal in- 820 acres good land, _— Anniie from Eid - hogs,. poultry and dairying. Ideal soil and} $1600. good terms on $400. Acdress Johu 218 acres in Carbondale, Ill.. improved; bar-|jond town; all tillable; 30 acres in cultivation; |rado Spri Mo. Addre lt to’ @et climatic conditions. Very small payment], Breeze. agent, Walnut Hill, Ill. gain; must be sold at once. Apply 5116 Wells 7-100m frame house; barn and all necessary L. H. AN, Eldorado Springs, Mo and cheap freight @ : down, 80 years on the balance if you want it.| /qRM—For sale; improved or phone Forest 5538 W. (co) | outbuildin 8; orc hard, all kinds of rut: ei. ‘ _ py te went ane pesement ‘In Good markets; big irrigation system; Fair- acres; 2% miles east of Tro FARM-—-For ‘sale; 123 acres, in Dent Coutty.| public road; 4% mile school and church; buy CHICKEN RAISERS WANTED. 4 W. Ric cals rr 4 rooms “and port, new town on lake shore and railroad; alfrom 8t. uis; 7-room 4 3 lie, 1 Mo.; four miles ay seat, half mile from | this bargain and get the worth of your One good poultry reiser, or any»ody who : : water, as, gee ey big, honest, broad-daylight opportunity; par-jcisetern, 2 hay sheds, - barns, 2 machinery shipping oy: good ian land well im- |] im ney, C, Doty, Bourbon, Mo. desires 0 raise chickens on 5 acres of m FARMS. ymace heat: sat SE "Eile sewers made: | ticulars free. Write LAND COMMISSIONER. sheds; other buildings: 3 acres in young| proved. Walter Donovan, id7 8. Walnut, st, FARM—For sale; 40 acres; 4 miles of De | ‘°4. 10 blocky Irondale. and I will furnish av.; $1700. Box N, ©. QO. Ry., Fairport, Cai- (o} | orchard, apples, peaches; mile from school: | South Bend.. Ind- {92) Soto; fine orchard, berries of al , Kinds, hens, new incubator-brooder, 3 pigs; you wish to purchase a tare? ot far re rural route, telephone, implements, horses,| FARM—For sale. good 233 acres, 190 acres|good running water; a good 3 or B... veryyaiag for $176, $9 dow have mt Bales COLORADO cows. Can be bought at nominal figure. Ad. | in cultivation: Joming Rood town, 87 miles| house; all houschold goote and ‘Imoabater Cedar Hill, Mo. out on Gravois rd., with or without live- =) re n al-i goo “ro ; e cistern | Fit Ror « ; . a5 -1s : — ‘ Bias Wacant, “Box G-180, Post*Dis,, | faite; wheats cuts ‘S tons altalta to acre, “06 | nd nice bearing ofchard: on mall route ant | PARM_For gulp: 60 ecree: (5 Tf Cultivation: | 10 ae ie argain prices muse be aad ingy | ste tor any "oasis: SouRrge” Seandors : a oe Bay Base roe Sets ea Se: Heats | SIAM I, pete galodn tof” nic ash: | 2, maroa. 2 orcnardes. fing, vineyard. fine | Tamedinuy, deal ith owners wuete.cus | MQKO VOU MONGY ANG @ LIVING) ac Victoria, whe sh.} spring and spring house; 4 miles from Dej|terms, but you must act quic ox C-1 s = ; ; (so ations Fag 2. Ng - g Smmmatallad bey Bene ee Pee ro Py Hs. ee Oe tao; "Yat aah ee for someong; 10)| land and fe ws help you own a) swt CaN as ef Lint tn Sate oe ’ ¥ ' we pT. - e "A —For gale; & snap omees and an us he ou ow ric ner, 610 Pin reon a. y flats ‘Daten & dining room; hot-water GEORGIA. as’ ® x4 ee Bidg., 706 Chestnut a., Finke Pe sale; two good; one contain- acres; 70 in cultivation, belane tim MODEL POUL Y PLANT AND trict, Ow 4 ao will sell at reasonable price and on | > i me ee ee ee: eee. eer land aj} tillable when cleared, PIGGERIE 20 PER C steers risride ‘ao ieee Bibs a} LAND—For sale, nyo acres of fine farming ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE acres; both ural Missouri, about five lo- ange ‘chicken. nee ead By furnishing 24 laying hens, 6 pigs, incuba-| investment ts bod orgia; we cated in Centr u ve ome » good tor-brooder ; ever thin oes f ‘ Bu } edapted to culture of cotton (long and short| Sixty acres, 45 fo in cultivation, balance} ride from St. a in + cee near starts weekly, $1.46. = on x ere to ra — corn, oats, rye, nes I pee ites sugar | timber; sonced 7. yes pasture; 5-room house, / 1122 Chemical hide, st eng ¢ Rs “tes ‘ac $00 pe ore, se MOD POU Laney’ pe liso Co, tat to and all kinds|large barn, this farm can be bought at 4] Fopi—fFror gale; my | farm mn or 71 jaeres, 1 | tree_list. burton & Bow, St. Cen National Bank Bldg... Suites 628-029, SUMMER HOMI ou potatoes, bacco, of t veretables with shipping facilities: situat- werene | “perms. : . t of St. Fr . Rit FARM—Por sale, Ozark stock dam sale. in between 2 } progresisy @ cities of 5000 NTZ R. B. CO., 103 N. Ninth st. FR vay Mhntnng rd; & : new frame house with 6| acres; 100 cultivated; 1-3 om _ farm land; 2 _tOuls,_ Mo. 0 n Prisco: ae. 0. “miles '¢ vous e ae: 4 all oT ti Band av, Fi aod a great bargain; 000 a } . a, : 2 5 a a rooms res di ms; owner mu populat! coms and a go cellar and cistern; about 3 rs bove rate on price asked; ; SPLENDID ILLIaOIS FARMI: half the land in cultivation and balance in ig . 16 ACRES b > ae ae Bp 4 : ye Oy : f timber; good barn and chicken house; a ath touts: On Natural Brid just west of B %, 608 Chestnut st. d ij , sear tab a AT STON FORT ox BIG FOUR, variet of fruit trees. x o interested, call algo 1860 6. st gf house, eutbutiate sty Be i or more pe ' ; romps A soil that has 4 ttom, and which ig j;other o : 2 . ref , ag om ‘ne art . acee ay Os rake agome on ch, in exchange. | jn "fait condition ; the barne and other out- MIN" F. THO MAS, NEBRASKA Sietea ry : t varietion ourth year; best ER, 616 Chestnut st. st. buildin are good. substantial buildings.| Farms and ebariea” "Srovaty mactuevely. “a 009, er larger interests fa free wea tes There is the finest spring house and vege- 713 Wainwright Bi t. MY new book describing the lands of Dawes ‘city dred mil]- ares : - remov bap table cellar in the State and there is aiso| ;ARM—For sale, wil hte ; 4 — oric tail WAAAADAAALRANA literature!!! “send six answerable questions d the t of water. PREM at ond abe fi de a, ee denetion f 3," worth S15 per acre; will sell for} FARM—For sale, a good 129-acre farm in mop 5 sale; come at once; price FARM—For sale. Banos Valine te fruit, alfal. j- N, 7th, St. Louis, M 62. i at once. Teitereon County, 2 miles from Hillsboro; | cniy $17 er for sale. Wm. ; ee 4 , j “ ‘ x : ‘Ne 4 Nat ad 5 nih ers 7 . + ore tC 7 1s ’ - 7 a t ; oy ~ i an & iw) ie oe wa m why “PRO vie LS +x f rand 0 u ~ Wey it ha ea oe 40-acre tracts am trus TRUCK FARMS ON paler — Fprice, $48 per BEN) iis cheap. THOMA ge * Ye ek 2%, rallos wes west hes tention and of the business no t, road, Bann yt transportation; $20 acre, = y farms; easy t ieee ” i hele: 718 Wainwright Bide. If a rica’ $6600. F. tie Bt. nde proper healthful home of your own in 6 country. — FLORIDA s oo hy ti om een noleaale, prices See aes pleasant’ winters and summers.|well and spring, er FARM aE ye ail Lt al — paym ga “they oY b iy de eyable 503! ZWOLLE BRUCK GARDENS. Zwolle, La.jfine range for stock; 6 m I d:' 10 rooms and 2 hells; residence; this | bi money. moking opportun- month; Duy 6, acres on| = miles to postoffice, 1 mile to school and / vate d outbuildin hing in fe Address S Se Scholl 208 Ca ear Jacksonville; has sold for $40 * Tehureh; 2 good family orchards, 80 acres of la’ ge barn; Yo frye = as everyt ng Bide. euneien. 4 rter “aaueordiuaty opporsuaee wheat. if ‘scree youre, meadow thie isan |Eod "SP*rom Wabash, 00 tllee trom ‘Bt | x-ORTONE Ir oll 7 pportusty - l i tock farm; will sell all or; re ; -|A FOR! aes an” Get - cn’ Ee ot Bide P baka, rite} ‘THE MAN WHO LOOKS SERAD--GORR part of of it’ price $22 per acre; for particulars ea ei ‘Mo 1 r ares iS Beach Ey Me. on Bay y Bhore, only arm ackson- AHEA . Jon owner, Piedmont, Mo. a few Dalcour You ‘ea groves for the far-sighted ad ®. Jones. (99) } 8. F. Waring, 1724 Ohio, St, Louts, (almous Goose, § ag Ak eek oll fhe ‘field: ‘ton ts 20x100 ¢ feet: = | investor, n oo m | #70 and up; oe ly; ° Florida's greatest coj- trees each from to $000 per r grove. |FARM—For sale; the best hog and poultry best small farm | * do "ta taxes: existence of mn A no — ismere ndian River "country; Fe hg bois, ”— f in F klin County; 44 acres of first- ; oil Has. Gall on el ct, of. Terms. $10 ge AB 2 Mg i re Mo Bg ath around nearly all under cultivation, all ween ’ | this land has been absolutely preven - gon od : ae no worry. ; e ” 1917 The above price | ¥ der fence; 3 acres of fine orchard, acre corn Bn! ape wells previously drilled: 20 cent. of cash UL 4% Y AND TRU CK Fal | DA Wao rer eae 3 grove until Fg rc Write for partic- of apes: 200 large black walnut trees, all ground in thé Sta from sale lots to, for drilling oll nes - oats pIDELITT LA rcaucy TSG na" quisullaineat plenty ‘ot | ands Ts baa Siex: che lubrove- | Eet'genda, to tata they buy also fropotionsts| set agate, 186 IN 3 . armin ad rns an ou ulic , . ments; ™m sol e, se eae aus Eee s county seat, a A he re a eg 4 . SP gg La j|fine water, - only 2% miles from Gray's BENJAMI THOM share of 75 per cent of all te fro se Ee Dee Pie ry ~ Y re , Summit; for $2500, n Guburken ty eatadtedtyi a; psa "FOR. "RENT ae BO colle ilroads, 7 churches, high ——- eA BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Fare Wainwright Fite «.. St. Louis, Mo. | weal eeet gg Begs o ee ON REAL ESTATE iss 7 hale paving. sewers Exclustvel ; t 4 on Frisco R. K. | water, enti ee George Colbutn, werme, 6 ane Wwainwrixet, Bide St Lo uis, Mo. # FARM—For sole, Th os. we ivee hee = + ky *# . MONEY TO LOAN—I_ hay have 4 . GES ida’s best: tor the _ MICHIGAN ‘RM—For sale, $0 acres, located near} and Re og kichery & views on n n wilt divide. inast flavored Personal yi ~— : ‘ranks, .. on the Frisco Ratiroad. 4 > p , : W. R. Britton, are od FARM—For onie: 60 acres land, mile m les west of St. Louis: about 00 acres no Or lendid Moustes. Tex. ; ‘al Baidwi MI. 1p Pe, exchange for ge fivation. fenced ~ ith ged ds. aes FORTY ¥ si or summer resorts. ance has good . miles from town: terete to LAND YEARS’ TIME a. ae suse provierty; good f . ut in cultivation; ’ res ays Se ee © eee eee . Wit Fay ed Oe ae faa LOTh, BE... or mad wit 100 per oe saie;: 120 ac 70 in cultiva- m tin } bin me . barn; plenty e ce ber; WO clover and . Mobi ase’ powed; lay oe on county er hag! 1% ocaled on, pike . “ts 48 en | ONE a big town, county t. where half cash. T ulilion ‘acres io $8 | R iain =i MONEY ¥ there a cash marke t ior all farm Se aoe | : ; » ; : + 9B Ap ~ thee? rls” : products; 110 miles west of St. Louis; has 0 ac Lay Score. ’ i Be, er aera | = ¥ iON Y w h t oust. Ts Dispatch. __ ae e t De des fine shade nn hovuRe, so ‘water in bul peta tes : i kinds of owner — a a road >; with aye ng orct 1 or. ae tasm. ond $2 per i ie from_ tow? ank Bean. & ! Mo. , E easy ni or sale; : ; Dar usively " Mot A % a , | | simean indepen den Terry mn FAR! & real em 138 7 nwrigh » McDAVID. Abilen x (62 « — = , 3 : . , D 5 ar 7 F ar rs ? sale. St. James, Mo.; a eo acres under plow, baladace | ©“) ?our hours of Bt. 8; | toe ee pret air ‘ from : . near . a er — » os é ‘ ; ante — "ag ’ . , = © vot. RF, ’ > 2 4 e : , A re ¢ : it y *§ aes ‘ ‘Tee 3 t 8 m ° hi i +. * oo ; a _ : ety “ - ¥ rt in * Z x oe nw e-ee "eT good to stay on owen 5 8 | Parma 718° Wr M

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Sue oh r Th ee}. we fa oe CX oar a 1 oe b ay w pS ak a iz. Los, 2 a at Sas ey : _— Fr sila ete ee etka i ae y ‘ Seay : OPPS are as _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ES ST Dinettes Bottom Up, Sighted in _ Lane Which Breppaitantio Follow. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Somewhere in the steamship lane, which transatlantic liners follow at this season, there is a floating, bottom up, the hull of a big fron steamship. It is a menace of the most dangerous sort to shipping, ac- cording to Capt. Rudolph Meyer of the North German Lloyd liner Barbarossa, which got.in today, four days Jate from Bremen. He said he would report the location in which he sighted it at once so that a derelict destroyer can be sent to remove it. “Tt hate to think what might have hap- pened had we eucountered the thing a: night,” id Capt. Meyer. ‘Never be- fore h I experienced such weather. One storm followed another so that they Seemed to be continuous. Seas ran high and gales. blew from the south- west. west and northwest, never ceas- ing. - “T was on the bridge about 7:30 o’clock Thursday morningand I had all I could do to see ahead at all, when the man in the crow’s nest gave the alarm that he had sighted something dead ahead. After.a time I made out what I thought was a whale some yards in front of us. I gave orders to swing the ship out of her course and the thing passed us within 150 feet to port. Then I saw that it was a derelict.” am _ MONEY WANTED w $3500 on my i MONEY Wtd.-—-To_ borro Hla diamo pawned for fen, 75. an 4 ry go gold mining stock in terest oy responsible party. ve oTSO. ako deeds of ee Magee ured we you have idie We make a speciaity —We ule ew oe MONEY ee ON SECONDS I have a few gilt-edged seconds, contafn- 5 | a ge i of rents; need money and tog, a ve good discount. Box T-159, 7 "dD. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST ‘For sale; $300, $1800, $3500; all years at 6 Fb mg cent; $27 B00,” 5 years at ‘per cent; wi horas title, fire and tor- CO,. 816° Chestnut, REAL ESTATE SECURITY ‘© better or safer method for investment of Sb pate ox mies seth foe jv e Sooke of fstere cent interest. per cent taraieee. per cent interest. “" 2 one certifi. poe gti Consul- ¥isH. 8 819 Chestnut st. Money. 6% 100. | Dertect ‘tities and Maur: woo be ti eesti pg wilt out me . . EAST st. ¥ LGUr Ts 1 ; * a iw ALA 13 7 INEGRO CONFESSES HE ROBBED FOUR HOMES Stolen Jewelry Found on A. D. _| Shaw, Arrested as He Enters Pawn Shop. : A. D. Shaw, a negro, who says he lives at the Douglas Hotel, Beaumont street and Lawton avenue, when arrest- ed Saturday as he was entering «a pawn shop at Jefferson and Lawton av- enues, confessed to having robbed four West End homes in the last two months. A gold watch and chain and a gold;handled knife found on him were identified as the property of W. A.’ Simpson, 4261 Washington boulevard, whose home was robbed of $150 worth of jewelry the night of Jan. 21. The arrest was made by three specia' officers, who had learned that a young negro had been pawning a number of articles of jewelry at the Jefferson av- enue pawn shop. Shaw confessed to having entered the home of Charles F. Niedringhaus, 5582 Bartmer avenue, where he obtained $100 worth of jewelry on the night of Feb. 8. The gold cuff buttons which he wor were identified as belonging to L. B Cunningham, who lost Jewelry worth $100 Jan. 27 when the home of J. L. Westlake, 3942 Washington boulevard, where he was visiting, was entered. Shaw also confessed to entering ths home of David Emrick, 4217 Laclede avenue, Feb. 3, and stealing a pocket- book containing $25 and a gold watch. LEADERS OF BAR FORM JURISPRUDENCE ACADEMY ‘Taft, Root, McReynolds and Parker Among Members of New Organization. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—More than fifty recognized leaders of the Amer- ican bar, met here tonight, and or- ganized the Academy of Jurispru- dence. Its purpose, in the words of James Dewitt Andrews of New York, who called the meeting to order, is the production of a “complete and comprehensive statement in system- atic form of the entire body of American law.” Among its organizers are former President Taft, United States Senator Root of New York, At- torney-General McReynolds, Alton B. Parker, Joseph H. Choate, former At- torney-General Wickersham and Gov. Baldwin: of Connecticut. “The American Academy of Juris- prudence,” Andrews said, “finds the reason for its being in the capacity for public service. The impulse of its creation is public good. “The work of the Academy will fall into three concepts. The first is the encouragement of systematic re- search; the second, the recognition of [a system of legal education, and thirdly, a systematic restatement of the law.” \ “KNOW ST. LOUIS” MOVIES TO BE SHOWN IN APRIL Big Firms Ask Space in Films at Coliseum Show, Requests for space, including two from the East Side and eight from bir concerns in the city, have come to Man- ager Robinson of thé, Coliseum in re gard to the “Know St. Louis’’ moving pictures which will be given at the Coli- seum about the last week in April. This “See St. Louis First’ week will be aimed at every visitor, every buyer anu every traveling man in the city at tha: time. Industries, points of historic interest and busy shopping streets will be shown in the Coliseum program. School chil- dren and the colleges will be photo graphed and Manager Robinson asks for suggestions as to getting points of historic interest and their location 11 order that the program may be as va- ried and interesting as possible. There will be two shows a night and at leasé two matinees so the school chil- dren may learn about their city and sec themselves in the pictures. A band con- cert will be given at each performance This plan of awakening civic pride in a city has been adopted successfully in séveral Eastern cities. After the show- ing here a plan is being worked out whereby the pictures will be taken t., other cities and shown for a week at a time. TWO TEAMSTERS HURT, JOLTED FROM WAGONS George Farney, 35. years old of 3931 Winnebago street, a teamster for the Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., was knocked from his wagon at the inter- section of Glasgow avenue and Madi- son street yesterday-when the wagon was struck by a Cass avenue car. He suffered scalp wounds and a probable fracture of the skull. He was taken to the city hospital. John Baker, another driver, suffered injuries to his head and wrists when the front wheel of his wagon struck a street car switch on Baston avenue, joiting him to the ground. HOLD-UP IS... FOILED John McIntyre and Thomas Weaver, who told the police of the Dayton Street Police Station that they had no home, were arrested at Grand and Franklin avenues last night after attempting to hold up Lester Florence of 38% Morgana street and Ben Taylor oof 344 Pine street. As Taylor handed one of the men % cents, the other drew a knife and start- ed to grapple with Florence. A patrol- man heard the shouts of the men and arrested McIntyre and Weaver. Taylor had $100 in his pockets. os Barker Forwards Reserve Bank Opinion. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 21.—Attor- ney-General Barker today forwarded to William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, an opinion to the effect that State banks can participate in the } Federal reserve system and that there is nothing in the Missouri laws or court decisions to hinder. ae _. Seh@ol Association Lecture. The Madison School Association will have a free lecture at the schoo] audi- ‘torlum, Seventh and La Salle streets, Thursday evening, when Henry S8tud- : ‘tenced to death, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. |LEO.N. FRANK TO ASK NEW TRIAL ON NEW FACTS Hair Found Néar Scene of Girl's ‘Murder Not Hers, Doctor Admits. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 21.—Counsel for Leo Frank, a Brooklyn married man convicted of the murder of Mary Pha- gan in a mill under his charge and sen- will on Monday ask for a rehearing as the result of evidence recently discovered. A new trial recent- ly was denied by the State Supreme Court. In a scathing arraignment of Solicitor Hugh Dorsey and Dr. Roy Harris, State Chemist and chief medical witness in the case of the prosecution, Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold, attorneys for the condemned man, tonight assert- ed that the witnesses had concealed evi- dence of vital importance to their client in order to convict him. Dr. H. F. Harris was employed by the State to examine the body of Mary Phagan. This week he admitted that he informed the solicitor that the hair found on a lathing machine, where the State contended the girl was slain, was not that of the victim. The solicitor told him, so Dr. Harris said, that he need not go further with the hair thé- ory. Thinking it unimportant, Dr. Har- ris says he let the matter drop, saying nothing about it when he was ‘placed on the stand. CITIZENSHIP RESTORED ) TO FRED J. MASCHMEIR - ~ lh Gov. Major Grants Full Pardon to St. Louisan Convicted of Embezzlement. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Febr 21— Gov. Major today restored to citizen- ship Fred J. Marchmeir of St. Louis, who was released from the penitentiary on Jan. 23, under commutation of sen- tence of two years for the embezzle- ment of $2432 from the Western Union Telegraph Co. The petition for a res- toration to citizenship was signed by Senator Mike Kinney, F. H. Fricke, | State Pure Food Commissioner, State | Senator Joseph H. Brogan, Justice James Miles, State Senator Frank B. Warner, Edward Rice, member of the Democratic State Comimttee, Deputy Sheriff Joseph E. Dickman Jr., W. J. Brennan and several others. Fred J. Marchmeir was released from the penitentiary under comuta- tion of sentence on Jan. 23. He secured 30 days off his sentence for road work August 3 and 21. Charles Marchmeir is still in the penitentiary. His time will be up Feb. 23. GIRL AND CHAUFFEUR HURT AS CAR HITS AUTO Miss Ina Morris Bruised When Machine Is Overturned on Union Boulevard. Miss Ina Morris, ® years old, daugh- ter of Dr. C. C. Morris of 5550 Bartmer avenue, was bruised, and Mike Phillips, a negro chauffeur, aleo was injured, at $:30 p. m. yesterday when the automo- bile in which they were riding was struck and overturned by a Union car at Union boulevard and Washington terrace. As the automobile overturned, both Miss Morris and Phillips were thrown to the ground and narrowly escaped be- ing pinioned under the machine. Miss Morris declined assistance from a physician and returned to her home. Phillips was cut by broken pee about the face and shoulders. SCULPTOR TO GIVE PLAN TO RAISE FOUNTAIN FUND ‘University Heights Improvement Association Will Hold Meet- ing for Park Betterment. At the next meeting of the Univer- sity Heights Improvement Association, to be held Monday, March 2, B& P. Bringhurst, sculptor, will discugs ways and means by which funds might be se- cured to complete the fountains pro- posed for the parking in front of the entrance gates. Every section of University City will be represented, and it will be a gather- ing of citizens with the object in view of promoting a spirit of civic pride in making University City a greater city of homes and schools. GOVERNMENT WINS SUIT FOR LANDS IN ARKANSAS Victory Will Mean Recovery of Nearly $1,000,000 Damages, Says McReynolds. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Attorney- General McReynolds received word to- day that the Government had won the test case in the Eastern District of Arkansas, involving title to more than 100,000 acres of timber and agricultural lands in the northeastern pait cf that State. He announced that in conssyucre of the victory the Government probdrbly would recover damages uf naariy #1- 000,000 for timber taken from such ‘ands. Many similar sults are pending. WOOD SOLD FOR BUTTER CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Wood for but- ter is being foisted in public to tho extent of a $5,000,000 annual loss. Retail grocers and butchers mak2 the money, according to statistics in a petition for the enforcement of laws regulating weighing and sanitary methods, given out today by John M. Hart. The abuse attacked is that of sell- ing butter dishes of wood, paper an! pulp at the present price of butter. The wood and butter are weighed together. DOSENBACH REALTY CO. The Dosenbach Realty Co. reports the fol- wi jes oe sony adjoining the St. uis County | at Creve Coeur = fro ae husband to William Tapp. Quaetham at Heine he Rock Island Raliroad, te wiliiam Moeller in the Creve a ot acres. os Tappmeyer to Henry Station on 12 ~— Pariah to Give Carnival. St. Malachy's Parish is arranging for a carnival to be given in the school hal), | 2008 Clark avenue, on March 16 and 17. ONS eet an iat : “e r = es pit 25 ly ty rs hae > $90,000 SAID TOBE I OFFERED BY ROADS FOR LUMBER YARD Tract of Four Acres Now Occupied by Mosberger Plant Is Said to Be Sought} as Part of Terminal Plans of Big Railways. OWNER ASKS ALMOST DOUBLE BID MADE Professional Realty. Oper- ators, in Anticipation of Purchase by Railroads, Have Obtained - Options on Land Near Merchants Bridge. By Berry Moore. The hand of the railways was shown in North St. Louis again yesterday when an offer of $90,000.was made for the Mosberger Lumber Yards at 6653 Morin avenue. The tract, which comprises four acres, is at. the point where the Outer Belt Line swerves south into the river front district of North 8t. Louis. Jacob Mosberger, president of the lumber company, said that the identity of the prospective purchasers was cloaked, but it was. his presumption that it was either the Terminal Associa- tion or the Rock Island Ratiway. Incidentally the Belt Line, which is an integral part of the Terminal sys- tem, gives to the Rock Island access from the west to its yards along the Mississippi River front. The terminal, or the Rock Island, it is believed, has plans to swing its tracks north at Morin and Bulwer avenues into the Rock Island yards. This can be done only by the -.acquisittion of -the --humber yards, which are in the line of the pro- posed right of way. Trains Now Back Into Yards, The Rock Island now is compelled to run south into the'‘river front district and back into its yards north of Morin street and the Merchants Bridge, the yards extending both north and south of Morin avenue. The Rock Island purehased the iand now occupied with its yards about ten or eleven years ago, through Lorenzo E., Anderson, then vice-president and’ man- ager of the Real Estate Department of the Mercantile Trust Co. The cost en- tailed was $1,000,000. Mosberger thinks that his lumber yard is worth $1 a square foot, while the price, $90,800, submitted by the agents of the railway is at the rate of only 53 cents a square foot. Negotiations for the purchase of the lumber yard, it was predicted yester- day, will be completed on Monday. Foreseeing the plans of the rail- way to augment their facilities in North St. Louis, professional realty operators have obtained options on land on the east side of Hall street north of the Merchants’ Bridge, which is available for terminal pur- poses. Plans Four-Track Service. The Chicago & Northwestern, as was announced:in the Post-Dispatch several weeks ago, plans a four- track service into the city from the north. It will build from Girard, IIL, to which its roadbed, it is said, is now graded, to Mitchell or to Name- oki. The proposed C., B. & Q. bridge, over the Mississippi between Mitchell on the Illinois and Larimore or the Mis- souri side, will give to the ae access to St. Louis. The Chicago & Northwestern from Girard, it is said, will be operated in connection with the C. & A. and ths Cc, B. & Q. Larimore is situated midway be- tween the Merchants’ Bridge and the mouth of the Missouri River. The Chicago and Northwestern, as has been previously told in the Post- Dispatch, according to authentic sources, has already obtained options on large sections of land north of the Merchants’ Bridge, attractive, for ter- minals and roundhouses. The proposed acquisition embraces half a dozen city blocks comprising. 900,000 square feet lying between Hall and Second streets. The land extends from Warren street on the south to Buchanan on the north, Land Owned by Banks. The land, which is held under various titles, is controlled cojointly by the Boatmen’s Bank and the German Sayv- ings Institution and the National Bank of Commerce. The defunct Schulenberg & Boeckler Lumber Co., which Was & client of the banks, formerly owned the land. According to reports in realty ssvebin, representatives of the bank were in conference in Chicago last week with the officials of the Chicago &. North- western, In this connection. The purchase of the bank property alone would entail a cost of $13,600,000, zround in this locality being valued at $1.50 per square foot. The same railway interests, it is said, are negotiating for a large section of land lying east of Hall street and ex- tending from Bremen to Ferry avenues, xiving direct connection with the Bur- lington and Terminal yards. The value ef this tract, which is eight blecks north of the bank holdings, is also estimated at $1.50 a square foot. The Pennsylvania Railway, as well as the Minneapolis & St. Louis, according to authentic sources, will soon enter St. Louis. To obtain St. Louis terminals and roundhouses it is sald the Pennsyl- vania will spend $25,000,000. It now enters East ‘St. Louis. The Minneapolis & St. Louls, ac- cording to my information, will enter St. Louis by way of Gilmore over the Wabash. This is the junction of the Wabash and the St. Louts & Hanibal. Don’t expect those vacant rooms to be rented unless they are lasted where room renters seek places—through Post- — reer % el cet The Bush-Burns Realty Co. has be- gun the erection of thirty bungalows on the site of the old Samuel Cupples homestead on Euclid avenue north of Easton avenue. The site, which lends itself to bungalow construction, is em- bellished with trees and shrubbery, the Bungal ws Being Erected on Site le - the Old Samuel Cupples - Homestead | suburban and city life, though being virtually in the heart of the city. Work is now progressing on the first four houses of the’ group, the plans for which were prepared by Edward J. Lawler, architect. Lawler, who has studied bungalow types and construc- tion in California, declares that none Sa idling. ch eS Saal as ‘ -° oe ata a of the thirty houses will be alike. Plans contemplate paving and extending Wa- bada avenue through :the propérty, lay- ing granitoid walks and gutters and the building of an elaborate gateway at the intersection of Euclid and Wabada avenues. The whole scheme of develop- ment will entail $150,000. locality having the advantages qf both NN WEST END BUILDING TRADED FOR FARM LAND IN COUNTY Louis C=lla Gets Tract on Olive Road—Charles Rice, an Attorney, Buys a 16.58 Acre Tract on the Clayton Road for $49,740. The West End and the county are strong centers of the St.’ Louis reaity market, according to the reports of the leading agencies. Avidity to get hold of ground in the county is exempli- fied by the fact that gilt edged hold- ings in the district west of King’s high- way, are being given in exchange for it. The ranking ivanbaction of the week was that by which Eugene Epstein sur- rendered to Louis Cella a combination business and apartment building at the northwest corner of Union and Berlin avenues for 58 acres on the Olive and | Denny roads. Barngrover & Specht, its promoters, declined to disclose the basis of the trade. The Union avenue building, three stories in height and occupying 60x140 feet, is valued by experts at $65,000 and the county holdings at $600 an acre, the transaction aggregating $100, w0. The building, which is known as the Monarcolm, is a three-story structure, occupying a site 60x140 feet. The first floor is subdivided into stores and the upper floors into apartments. The annual rental is $6000,.or about 10 per cent on the purchase price. As the transfer point ror the University and Union car lines, the corner is ‘re- garded as one of the strongest in the West End for business purposes. The agents were represented in the transaction by its salesman, H. W. Fulenweider. | Tract of 16.58 Acres Sold, John R. Thomas sold 16.58 acres at the northwest corner of Clayton roa and Pennsylvania avenue to Charles Rice, an attorney, for $49,740. This is at the rate of about $3000 an acre, a new high mark for land in that locality. Temporarily the title has been taken in the name of William R. Cady, cashier of the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Estate Co., which negoti- ated the sale. Two four-acre tractg will be re- served by Rice for homes for himself and a friend whose name is with- held. The improvements, together Se et ee indications being that a movement of te ot with drives and landscape effects, it is estimated will cost $40,900. The sale of the remainder of the tract is contemplated with provision ‘or its development on the same scale, Rice, through the Weisels- Gerhart Co., has just disposed of his house at §1 Kingsbury Place to John F. O'Neil, president of the Fulton Iron Works Sales Made on Clayton Road. Several sales of land in the Clayton road region were effected by Benjamin EF. Thomas and by Albert T. Terry & Co.,~ but details are not forthcoming. These, it is understood, include the Ware place on Clayton road. The iden- tity of the purchasers will be disclosed only with the filing of the deed. Agents who make a specialty of sales in this field are in high feather, the aforementioned sales being regarded by them as only a foretaste of the busi- ness op the tapis of suburban St. Louis. With the automobile, residence in the suburbs, Terry declares, is becoming at- tractive to St. Louis business men. Nothwithstanding the weather, the vol- ume of business has well been main- tained. Apartment buildings in Wash- ington Heights have been a magnet, the large proportions is brewing in this lo- cality. The Martinique, a six-family building at 623 Waterman avenue, was ~pur- chased by Mandel Jacobson of Little Rock, Ark. The seller was Louis Gold- man, The sale was effected by Eugene Altheimer and Frank L. Dittmeler, rep- resented by David L. Feinstein. The annual rental is $3720. Represetiting Oscar A. Elmo, the Weilsels-Gerhart company disposed of the Dresden Apartments at 5641 Water- man avenue, for $20,500. The purchas- er’s name is withheld. The Dresden is a three-story building, comprising three apartments of seven rooms each. Elmo has made a clean sweep of his Waterman avenue apartments, the Dres- den being the sixth and last to be dis- posed of. C.M.Rice Home Sold for $36, 500 to J. F. O’ Neali: The magnificent home of Charles M. Rice at 61 Kingsbury place was sold yesterday to John F. O'Neill for $36,500, the deal being made by the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Estate Co. The Rice home was built about four years ago, and Mrs. Rice, with her husband, personally superintended its construction. It is considered one of the most attractive residencés in the West End. ‘Jt is of the old Bnglish style of ardtit- tecture, with broad, sweeping roof and overhanging gables and the interior is SBC T RD ana: oo PRON MR oe ens as So Tian ve finished in attractive «enc Flemish brewn. It is on a lot 100x185 feet, with a two-story brick garage in the rear. Mr. and Mrs. Rice have purchased a lot in St. Louis County through the Weisels-Gerhart Real HEstate Co., and soon will begin the construction of a country home. O'Neill will take pos- session of his new home about June 1. The Sayers residence at 50 Kingsbury place was sold last week by the Wels- els-Gerhart Real Estate Co. to Thomas lot 569x125. Each apartm tains fous ——_ and batha, poreaned py ‘eold for to Mrs. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ ; REPORTS OF THEIR SALES JOHN 8S. BLAKE 4&4 BRO REALTY CO, The John 8. Blake @ Bro. ‘Realty Co. re- ports 14 sales, as follows: The new, modern, six-family apartment building known as ‘‘The Winston,’ 5785 Me- Pherson avenue, between De Baliviere and Laurel avenues, in Washington Heights; The ——s es a the © considération was f $25,000, ** Also, a beautiful moor,’* the pao ne an He ay the city limits, bei the jot * Mr. les the. ce Barr Bids 9 d t, ° re ented by AK a Realty Ro 5946-5046A ean Also le flat of five and sev ardwood figors, Pm oo 7 porches, etc.; 5 eats $1020 year; lot acco of - wer Cc. May, a client of J. Music & So 610° Locust street, just. weet of Jef- ferson avenue eg ~ wr rans Coliseum Building, jot 25x134 to a president of the Fo voncern now ern account of ; Long, who purchased for ment. Also No. 4230 Delmar bou 142, . _lmproved with a t well-built og dwelli ae wood 125, aecem dwelling, furnace, hot and ment, etc. Katie Long to H. O. Vickers, same for @ Also No. 1927 Ari ton avenue, lot 26x] cottage, with three rooms downstairs, and two rooms improved with with ‘avenue, a 5-room bath “ v Lg Rr, Bey See 2 secs me we the ® * a ‘fk. 2 Sse ‘ ee : ; oe ieee. * io pees: (eb ee =p cee a inf - Oe * ms 2 4 oa oo Woe A ~ Ls. 2 SRA di se = Se Sore Sr . : = U “ ¥ rt aie ae Be Sad a i a . a ie ‘ preven Ee TR Se a eee eee Te jess eck seat ‘ys with a) Pimples Often the Source of Serious Blood ‘Trouble In thousands of instances troubles have been the coming in contact germs a sane ee + nh apparen nsignifican aiguoen 3 ; bead the cause. It s with as- oa rapidity, often infecting — tire system in a few ‘ ‘ie We tprtanate, however, that there i A é 7 th

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oe __ pr to T- DISPATCH. : | SUNDAY MORNING; ; FEBRUARY 22, ee —e om ee ee ee "POST-DISPATCH’S REVIE . OF I -_ RE EL ALE ED LALO LOL LEANN YORK STOCK 1 MARKET QIN WKF. IBIEFCATIIEARE [GOOD CROP OUTLOOK STEADY AND THE | TO DEPRESS WHEAT PRI 1S RABE TS HeOPESSION a RA IS P ; SUPPLY MODERATE ene show « nm Gan ne wn Heifers Lose Sharply Because the on Bullish Statistics— Corn Is Irregu- NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth st. Packers Decline to Bid lar—Oats Quiet. for Them. — - SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QuoraTIoNs. Reported by the St. Louis Merchant« 1S, Feb. 21. SAY WHEAT. pause CY cavecer’s anon seevenees i Ff ax- eon ee | AG mnelit elt er. LE BOO LTS OI OCR AP ee eM cy * i ee ee 7 A ‘ » 2 CF a seas : a my, ips ere x ee ples 4 es aes a F « &, Yee au hee % y ewe be a7 : > . os. A ~ > y ‘ @ ‘ iaoy: Sm . Se inte, lobe ; nel Highs ae a ve 4 . is he x, a a 6 OA ¥ * tee os + ; v4 ee “aba Ro Ry we oy 2 Am on @ . ? a * 4 ne ed “Wey e ‘$ - P Fe Sei De iy ahd Ra ER ; E Pelee: on the Active ot Show~ Small Losses on the Week. ~ Light Demand for Spot Staple Is Feature of Week’s Trading. \, F " gaheed Seen bpide pire PpE RC eee ee * #888 eeeteeseeeeeraesrere EONDON MARKET EASIER COCO CSTOHC ERO EO eee eee Rew gE ES SA | * Receipts National Stock Fares, ‘aan This Wk. Last Wk. Ago 13,500 13,085 The cotton market is dull and almost featureless. Demand for spots is lack- ing and that takes the heart out of the buyers. As has been told many times, the indifference of spinners has been largely added to, if not caused, by the insistence of some eo who have taken their earaples the very mill doors and, day er ans, asked for bids. This is poor goog 4 and serves, as itmers 4 else will, to rices. Althou the’ returns ~ the Govern- ment how that American spinners are using cotton in greater volume than ever me hown before and mill stocks are not ve ad cotton buyers who pve! from home are met with the 4 ry n & Foundry Seoterted 5 diode Cotton Oil. an Ice er ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee eenrreee Coomnintivg common. ponetss ng common as I Higher Interest Rates Have a ; Tendency to Check Foreign Buying. _ By Leased Wire From the New York ee. common Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The Evening Post, in ita coyrighted weekly finan- cial review today, says: “Having seen the stock market go ‘with a sudden leap, and the money Cattle H eeeeeeeeaeee eee ee eePreeeee eseeeeeeree eee eee : 4 Pp eines : 883. Horses and mules... 4,500 , vee a Receipts of cattle the past week were osu ehe = just about of even volume with the pre- ceding period. The offering of beef steers, with the possible exception of the second day of the week, was rather moderate ying the period. Qual- ity, however, was fairly good, as several loads of choice to prime steers were in- cluded in the od’s supply. . While there was a fair demand all week for steers, buyers coomaaaee” that prices were too high and were in a bearish, humor. prime to fancy steers eeeeeeoeeee eee Bee aeeee eeeeeer eee Leasasevsseinshensvanssasananssvenstnsenansen ee ee eeeeeeeeeeegeaeeeeeaeveee ereeeeerree eeeeeeer eee eeereeereere eeeteee tee t. Louts eeeevaeeeeee eete wee @erere 7 SP eee eee eSesceeseeeeeeeeegeerese Sere eee eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee 33: SPeeeeeeeoeeer eee eeeeeree common. Pet leum. seeeseneecneeserseederss Pacific « *seee OC eteeeeeeeeeeeeeds or s S Sess eeeeee*e8 eeeeeereee ‘* etter eeteescereceeseseeeed = ee eeaeeeveeee eeeeeeOeneeaeee e*eeeee eee © t est aterauices died 2 ee N kee & Bt. Paul common. y ' t© speak, den Ne het tor its ‘mio! .: eae ways as mastoniahes We . gBeneral Y made th - first to relief. Bu a ¢ bbs Es was first in | | Movement of the 7 ed, would certainly position by business at large. “When that event failed to mate- rialize, the conclusion was obvious that the movement in the stock and money markets must have been @ mere flash in the pan. “This is a familiar incident on the eats tee .. ons i pers of the circum- aeely + ger se- pore of oes Ban SF com- munity’s aeoetien. ae Fesciution, sO our the stock mar- py forecast—oc- curs hes sufficient frequency to fix yet that it al- l street wien it are forgotten—an occa- the Stock Exchangs ressively discounted better times gen ted gf tone aes greens Phe ng, during at per the sigateat convineing ra Outlook Is Bright. “Precedent of our industrial history give no ground for un- easiness, merely because of the fact that a month has elapsed since the important change for the better in our financial markets, and that no equally important oe lly for the better has occurred in . ST shin consideration, now as on all previous oc ns of the sort, is the vestion how far the underlying in- oe sag ae which the financial markets nse in January may be relied eg ‘in e course, to affect the general movement of prosperity. The wth to this question ought to be rea- sona e. “Money markets fell throughout the month and stock markets for the obvious reason that the on free supplies of capital had y been lifted. it had been lifted may be de- batable, but the fact was incontestible, so was the further fact that, to a so tent; the world’s loan market response ‘trom w - rose, sue begun to work satisfactorily and ge ah oop difficulties which con- fronted both finance and industry in 1918 were remov “As is always the case, the markéts for tion investmént were the ve concrete evidence of their if the movement of trade meet ry, last year was cramnped eenicnsoee by y pels same situation on: the. money. ma t, it should be as y evident that the new situa- must, sooner or later, have its ef- in quarters year, when the e tyin -up of cap- sight, our stock and money markets made very ursue ve ted affairs, pareeees. con- eir prosperous ~ Cx a considerably later per- oe but nay had their turn at re- the unfavorable influences, as. rll I adapting its 7 to ‘2 Shifted economic wind as it was when the opposite influ- ences prevailed a year ago. Pablic Is Cautious. “This simply means that on the eye ion, as on others of the ynote for the general period has been but that none the Jess people are “now ret the businéss out- us Too a re — to studying the the moment. of this is sitaelt fs in the nature of the moog of six or get when Wall street conclusion that the @ skies Ld Washington money markets sign e+ «that “no nthe mon clouds were to tions alw en e's market h its, -* ete movement with- on, we should still have e coe pscoun ual con- rf menacing attitude gg ot dhe Lprovice some : bei hese devel- are more or the hands chance, and Con- Who cannot get bilis and can at least in- and make speeches on be no doubt that th 1 in each of these diswe- re negli- pag fs tet to tter, with t utic = then tae v, y, last line -with | even. ‘ee eir seit f 4 ae Patt: x ~~ ed. BS gate legislation proposed. orite Bel and ro lorado Konsolidated Gas orn uc elaware & © > taal hahaa edule ey gine erie dats ; otor common eee es 3 ral Motor preferred’. ee nehhs Northorn ore ern *. co proteréd’ . ilinots Central Aterbore Metropolitan - common Interboro Internass onal Betta preferred °« HOOODAl . . pa § — ee ang FY) rorfiia fF Kw a common OUISVille & Nu Mexican pf Nashvalie Miami | Co M.. St. Pes. Kansas & Te neat, cifie National iinam National Lea "a Sm ct Consolidated New orks Centra! New York New York, eading com blic Iron ‘and 8 ] t f f Texas *shird Avenue Union Pactfic common Guts Pacific preferred YF ea common Wabash preferred Western ] Western. Union Weolwerth en 4 iad > heassaaaetapetoeseseseeseetee Fuel and Iron - raise sesesensesees ‘ "ee @e# @ @ & . eee ev @ eee eee eee ee . . . + **-* . 32558 = ASSES rt ae ts ~ = seSaoue QR _— Dt we 6 ha hota eee Fe FRAPS me ip Tams) ~~ i vaividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 1.470.200 shares. [FIRM MONEY CHECKS BUYING IN LONDON Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch und New York Werld. LONDON, Feb. 21.—Both the mod- erate rise in money rates here this week, and the simultaneous reaction on the Stock Exchange were natural and tnevitable. he money plethora which con- trolled ‘the situation a month ago, Was genuine, but it was somewhat ariificially emphasized by the. bank’s having placed some £7,000,000 in the money market, since the beginning of the year. This was probably put out in on short-term maturities, which would naturally result after a “brief interval, in drawing cash frem the market. Present appearances favor contin- uance of the 3 per cent bank rate for a considerable period, with Lombard street private discounts at 2% until the end of March After that, the course of events will depend on the gold movement. Russia Needs Money. Russia, for instance, is likely to draw considerably on its credit bal- ances at outside points, and other Continental markets may also be in the field. Newertheless, in the ab- sence of ha hk t-te unforeseen, no aac n the Bank of England rate robable before autumn. our market is to us one of the uncertain factors. While it is still believed that your new currency act La reduce your requirements from oper gals supply, we feel that ie will depend on the smooth werking of its machinery at the start—concerning which, it is diffi- yal for us to foresee the probabili- art vt is also the disposition now to leave American securities severely alone, ~ pending a decision on the question of higher freight rates. As to the serious various new acts of there is a nat- ural feeling t whatever benefit they may ultimately confer in other directions, 9g are likely to harass investors—at st until the public at large realizes that some recogni- fion is due to the safe and profitable employment of the people’s savings. aris is just now mittedly the eenter of anxiety here. From _§ the standpoint of general economic con- ditions, France is not favorably sit- uated at the moment, and the Paris market itself is suffering from a nancial congestion which has af- ected even the large banks. Bank Posttion Sound, Those institutions are in a per- fectly sound position themselves, ‘aes Rave not able to give assistance to concerns or institutions of the gecond and third grade, which were -hurt by the recent financial) reaction and had insufficient resources to endure comfortably a prolonged n parttowier, two recent mercan- tile failures of some importance here, with abilities of nearly £2,000,000, hit the French money market. affected also been have been h Beas strain nice Financing ihe aiken tes at a in fesues when pemercus sub - : needed to lal congestion side. a he ere. Rage rie oF aaa suc- Pari of ie the that contiger ——— ——— EXCHANGES CLOSE All the leading financial commercial exchanges of the —— try will be closed Monday in ob- servance of Washington’s birthday, The New York Cotton Exchange vase cpor gas Business will be a eer ned e usual hours on eo UNLISTED SECURITIES, ae erat saity by the Al gs Inv. Co:. 207 N Brospgme’ & Rawi- way. ST. LOUIS, Feb, 21. SECURITIBS. American ‘Tel. ‘May Dep Shirt Co, com. aa. St. 5 eR Lead £ M. & Raden Bank Rrosawas Savings Trust... a Savin Trus Union Station Bank Hid. Asked. 120% 64 47 8 and ‘le!. ccfa. (Vuaranty de Receipts). iu 63% Kaufman Dn. Stores Co. com, ay Dept. Stores Co. com. & Mex. divisien bs... 8) *d0 ee ag United Gas & Elec. Cor. com yo HM rh an oS st Wiliys- Overland Co. com. nh entral National ‘Bank sens a a tl. Missour!- Lincoln New International Ban Welletan Trust st ‘par val. agentes 6 dail abr Wy, the i, Si emes & Rawlings Brown Shoe **Eisenstadt ** Nat, : Willve-Overland Cn. PREFERRED STOCK. e. Bid.” Arkea **American Bakery anhattan | *"May Dept. 8 y Co lst see eevee 7 eo 7 “97 *Listed on the N. ¥. Stock & as **Listed on the local Stock hen change CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported daily for, the nerit Pape by G. H. CAGO, Feb. "21. d. kea Nations! Biscuit UN 0 docu pfd Title je Trust itt & most universal repity that cotton can bought much cheaper. There be an end to this as to all things; but when? is the question. As we go further into the tnd te the situation becomes more acute an Fagg prices on the level where a sha vance or a sharp decline might emt 47 wholly unexpectéd, but would be wholly unwelcome, Insistent Buying Looked For. With the American mills using cotton to @ greater extent than ever before and at’ the same time allowing thelr stocks of cotton to steadily decrease, an insistent @emand from them at a little later date will not be surprising. While those buyers who are hawking cotton about the milis are ruining prices they are not selling enough to create a supply in the mills. Other buyers have stopped accumulating stocks because there is nothing attractive in the present cover and a considerable absorbing power 1s thus removed from the market. Exports are not increasing to the ex- tent that was looked for. ales In Liv- erpool are very good, but exporters say that the demand from Europe is almost nothing. Stocks in Live 1 are in- creasing; in fact, the visible supply to- tals more each week. In onite of the fact that the market is far below the top price of the season, it is a question how much accumulation of stocks it can stand. A very good indication of strength is the fact that a market holds well in the face of such cruel opposition. Heavy Dry Goods Moving. In ary goods the lower rate of inter. est has added to business activity, and mills seem to be pushing their goods where they find a ready sale Some mills report that the have sold their output throug next fall. A better demand is noted from China and India. Heavy goods seem to be moving more freely than any others. Of course, a continuation of activity among the manufacturers must be followed by a better demand for cotton, and it is this that makes the situation uncomfortable. While many well informed cotton men look for an ultimate advance, possibly to much higher prices, they also see the possibility of a break in prices before the advance comes, especially if the mills can continue their present eg he? methods. Some. buyers, influenced by '’a be- lief in temporarily lower holding off in the hope o stocking up at a better level. While this may hasten a break, if one is due, it will add to the confused buying that will come following such a break in the price. It may, too, prevent a break, as holders generally sense the situa- tion in its true light. From Texas comes talk of the weather, and reports from that State are construed as being bearish. They report plenty of moisture in the ground and the expectation is for a big acreage should favorable plant- ing conditions allow it. In Texas and elsewhere, however, the question of good seed, which is reported to be not overplentiful, is very important. é ~ 4 rices, are New York Coffee Market Seeks a Lower Level. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Higher European cables, smaller interior Santos receipts and reports of firmer cost and freight offers. reemed responsible for an openin or 83 to 6 points in coffee today. advance here was scattered buying but demand was not active and prices weakened under March tion which promoted scattering selling ail slong the ne. The closing was barely 4 to be net hag i ay, liquida- $) ot steady: Ri io No. Miid dull; —-— -—~ @— —--~- Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21.--Cotton—Spot quiet: prices éasier; te my fair, 7.70d; cool mid- dling. 7.424; middling, 7.064; low middling, 6.72d: & ordinary, 5.884: ordinary. 5.44d. Sales. 12.000, including 560 American and 2500 for speoul ion and export. NEW hens BOND SALES 10,900 R. 1. 15°600 ¥ Ps a? oe (bis) 3 00u Beih, & Etesi” ; Rubber T, 9c; Cordova, 13@16c N neminal. 2888 BS = See) La 4 SwsZrS Zr wownN ~ 3: ey fi oo me S3323223352853833S8S2252533252 4 toe CrS2 nt ne Sencar ho ce- coos nd ot ph AD at HD bet beat Set pee Dad wD el pet ad OH NEW YORK Sipe ap CLOSE. Specially popested for the Post-Dispat a. mS Walker & Co., 30T North Fourk NEW TORK, Feb. 21. 4 4Ke p Houston Oil com. ah alley Coal Sales.. = ee he 6 ds ho’ ptt. hid ane ets 2 American Ciga «died limited C +y roles | sold steady all week, but medium to good grades were largely 15@25¢ lower. The top was $9, and a good showing of desirable grades went at $8@8.85. Heifers were the lowest spot in the en- tire week’s marketing and were treated to a dose of the same medicine they re- ceived two weeks ago. There was a rather liberal supply and only a fair demand from butchers. Packers late in the week held off, and it was difficult to elicit a bid from them. Prime light- weight heifers reflected® no change, but the bulk of medium to good grades sold 36@50c lower. The top of straight loads toy $8.25, mixed loads selling up to $8. iv. " ; Cows Bring Good Prices. Cows were in fair supply and quality continued to be a feature. With the ex- veption of one or two places on medium grade cows, prices were steady through- out the period. an weighty beef cows sold at $7.25@7.75 Bulls were steady. Vealers started out like a whirlwind, but late in the week a loss of S@75c developed. The top for the week was $12 early and $11.25 later. There was only a small supply of stockers and feeders available through- out the week and market was generally steady, although there was some com- plaint in places that feeders were cut off in sympathy with medium grade killing steers. Best feeding steers made $7.75@7.89 and stockers $7@7.36 Receipts in the quarantine division were very moderate and the big end of the showing came from exas. Steers predominated in the week's supply. There was only a fair deman-l for the steers, but prices laoked about, steady throughout the period. Fed Texas steers topped at $8, and other Texans brought §7.70@7.75. Oklahoma fed steers sold for $7.10@7.365. With a very small supply of canners avail- able and a strong demand prices wer? largely a dime higher than last week Yearlings and heretics sold 15@25c higher. Best Hogs Are Higher. With a moderate supply of hogs on sale the forepart of the week, the market was rather dull and only abeut steady with the close of the previous week, but later there was some improvement to the trade and the good hogs made a gain of around l6c. The advance was on all weights, providing they were strictly good quality, but there was not any im- provement on the poorer grades. The top ranged between $8.75@8. 95 all week, while the bulk of the goo1 hogs went at §$8.60@8.80. Packers were right good buyers most of the week and paid clear up to the top on several days, but the shippers and butchers really took the bulk of the good hogs. Some mixed and plain rades went to the. packers at $8.50 @s. 75, white the ores rough packers sold at $8.30@8.60. Lights and pigs that had plenty of quality found ready sale at prices well up towards the top of the mar- ket, so that the range is pretty nar- row just at the present time, Best lights went at $8.50@8.80, fair grades $8.10@8.40, best grade of pigs under 125 lbs. $8.10@8.50, tair to medium $7.50@8, and the poor ones $6.50@ 7.25. The Southern offerings found an irregular and unsatisfactory ‘trade most. of the week. Slight Change in Sheep. Just a fair supply of sheep was re- ceived each day and, like for several weeks past, most of the arrivals were Westerns. A part of the lambs were from Colorado, while the rest of the lambs and also the yearlings and sheep were Western fed, in either Missouri or lowa. The market was ratker quiet all week, without any great changes, al- though early: in the week prices were slightly lower. The good lambs sold mainly at $7.6@ 7.95. which is about the same as the pre- vious week, while the fair grades went at $7.25@7.50 and the culls at $5.50006.50. Most of the yearlings went at $6.50@ 6:75, but some good gy Ae od Mexican yearlings sold at $7.10. Lambs and year- lings that were fat found a good active trade most of the time, while the others went very slow. Most of the mutton sheep sold pretty close to $5.50, with a few at 35.60, and some of the plain kinds at $5.25@5.4. A string of Western wethers that aver- aged 122 pounds sold at $6. Stockers and shippers brought %3.75@4.35 and bucks as a rule. There was a very trregular trade in horses all week, as the market made va- rious changes. There was a good de- mand from the Southern States for the toppy kinds of desirable animals, but the common kinds found poor sales, and. prices ranged lower. The Eastern trade was laboring under about the same ad- varse conditions, as the demand for the quality kinds was good, but the common grade were poor sellers™ The mule trade was in a poor shape all week. as there was a lack of de- mand for all classes and buyers were not willing to pay the prices. There was too many of the common grades on the market and they were selling all the way from $10 to $15 a head lower. Good kinds with extra good quality are all right and will make money, but the quality is the essential feature. _—_—_—_ --o--o U. S. seb po dreaded BONDS the office of Bowman, Cost & ira steiomat Bank ‘Bullding. St. Louvis.. Re Co. Mo. ST, LOUIS, Feb. 21. “hid : BOSTON STOCK CLOSE. Reported for ne pea agpate by Gc. H. whine “kde. Sof North Fourth N urt Bid “Aske , I ee i e*eseeer eee ee ere eee een Fruit. nite ; ty ay i 2h 2% Sa hia: low, 54%: close, 54% osekevese 14-00-8632 wane Louls Chicane Kansas Ci ity St. Louis .... St. Louls. Chicago. St. Chi car fbrcd Ss on eens’ HEY AMM" 30%.a __ wha 39% @& Wheat had a firm tone the past week, but was influenced almost en- tirely by “muscle” of the bull crowd in the Chicago market. There was little in the week’s news to enthuse vver, although statistics slightly fa- vored the buyers. The future movement of wheat prices at present hangea in the bal- ance, acpording, to best posted trad- ers. Prices ave ad SVEROES hgh about 6c a bushel, on a ut strengthening statistical position, bu bu in the face of an ideal winter whea outlook on a record-breaking acre. age. The crop outlook has been i nores entirely, because buyers were pia a for a winter-killing seare in Fe ary. This, however, has failed to ot velo . the condition of winter wheat continues perfect, and within — the next 10 days practically all danger of a eT ere winter-killing scare will be sed. “Tt will be interestine then, to observe whether the recent advance in prices has been entirely justified by bullish statistics. A year ago sta- tistics failed to hold the market un- der somewhat similar conditions, and when the winter wheat outlook was slightly less favorable than now. ot course the bull trade still has the benefit of later crop scares from bug damage, a dry spring, hot winds in Kansas and the Southwest and even wet harvests, But these are dis- tinctly of the future and may be ig- nored temporarily as factors, if the crop outlook continues ideal for a short time longer. The visible supply of wheat in Europe this week amounts to 79,- 784,000 bu; against 78,496,000 a last week, showing an increase of 1,288,- 000 bu. Last week there was a de- crease of 3,400,000 bu, and last year an increase of 600, 006 bu, a the total amounted to 80,200,0 000 Grain in store in Chicago: set, 6,- 121,000 bu: increase, 336,000; last year, 1.- 402,000. Corn, 9,196,000; increase, 271,000; last year, 4,057,000. ; crease, 224, . tract: Wheat, 2,814,000; increage, last year, 4,002,000. Corn, 2, 480,000; crease, 88,000; last year, 269,000. Oats, 3,- 238,000; decrease, 7000; last year, 412,000. Farm reserves of wheat Feb.’ 1 are es- timated by the Daily Trade Bulletin at 975,000,000 bu, or 60,000,000 more than last year, but supplies in second hands Feb. 1 were 13,000,000 bu less than. last year. Amount available for export and for carry-over July 1, 1914, is estimated at 142,000,000 bu, against 112,000,000 bu last year, both estimates being figured on the same basis. Exports from Feb. 1 to July 1 last year were 44,000,000 bu. If exports this vee should be the same as last to July 1 there would be a carry-over of 95,000,000 bu, or only 8,000,000 bu more than last year. Ocean Stocks Increase. The amount of wheat on passage In- creased 3.256.000 bu, against 4,112,000 bu lest year, which made the total 40,348,900 bu, compared with 37,592,000 bu a week ago and 46,300,000 bu a year ago, The domestic wheat visible de- creased 151,000 bu for the week; corn increased 793,000 bu; oats decreased 378,000 bu. The total visible supply showed: Today Last Year. Dee oe. vse sre ec; No. ye vf “y eA 3 yellow, tad No. fs Yellow, 58c; No, a Lat vd No. 3 white, 62@63c; No. a white, 58.@ 60c n. vote No. 2 oats, 40c n; No. 3 oata, a white, 40% @i4le n; 40%c; No. & vrhite, 39% @ standard, 4 white, 38@39c n. No. 2 40%c; No. rye, 62¢ n. —_—— -e--——- Grain Rates Suspended, SPRINGFIELD, Ul.. Feb. 21.—Propose) gevenq a grain rates in Illinois, Phy a to le per 100 pounds, sUus- a wal Ase , by May State e rate was sty —— “Feb, — and the pened ‘oda suspended won Re, com migsion further time to study the question, Peoria Grain. a, in Core unchen ot 901, fe wifee’ ed bet ; ty lated 2Ww ite, gh ée4i ec: onen an: om A, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ) Open. } im } tow.’ | Chose Bank Reserves Cope $3,355,700 on the ame of ks ay + ie no of Ps Ss os aa Maccrense of See is ess ee ota as eoeole Loans, alibi nat oo, “ or tae Di lagel ten n ndgrs, ~ ‘i Bafa —_ reas #1 400 S00: cir reirew — lea house per prety me yg Bann ; Asta lea pm —— Summary of State bane oe a in Greater New Pep. atthe metal se batts et ahem ee verre ere *“** #8 7 evcese wes Trust ooee *reeee com, ete seer eeeeee eeeerese t+ eet reereeee ertetvesse g? A . & sere * #088 Ss eeeree ot eeeeeene errr eeeeee 6s ee ee ‘Matertai isch eee ee ew eewe \/E have paid more DIV- IDENDS to our stockhold- ers AND have paid more INTEREST to holders of our Time Certificates of De- posit than any other Bank of Missouri. WE issue Certifi- cates in sums of $50.00 and up- wards, payable in six. or twelve a pe PINANOTAL. ellis 119,000 DALLAS ON, 125,000 SAS Te oo 320,00 FAnaD NEY: 0 BELLL 115, 000 eet. N CO $90,000 dN TORY OF 5,000 40,000 MORA , 1924-34 #000 “ eer eae eostiecedteseee » 284 and low; high, 28%: : UNTY, TEXAS, $e, due 1921-B1. oe cness Ah $ 5.200 CITY ot pe yment 36 f of OAR ‘and Te alvin rs rm i Tee, a a iA bniinhasdtg 1 particulars on The Henry Graves Noe! Bonds Exempt From Income Tex 1S *ereeetenevreeeee -d. ROAD 'b bisTRICN TER A RICH 6.88 . gu arantee Seat oe . 8.8 aaa

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ie a EDITED BY T. WwW. ORCUTT Former. Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association. 0 POULTRY SHOW STRONGLY FAVORED BY THE BREEDERS Many Pens of Standard Bred Birds Are Offered for the Planned Exhibition. All Successful Mreeders of Poultry Are Invited to Lend a Helping Hand to. Amateurs by Finks as to Caring for Piar- ticular Breeds Obhrough the Poultry Page of the “Post-Dispatch ! The permanent poultry exhibit as part of the St. Louis Zoo in Forest Park, as eutiined on the poultry page of ias* Sunday's Post-Dispatch, has created great interest among poultry breeders throughout the country and from the number of pens of the different varie- ties of poultry that have been offers’ for this exhibit it is assured that the exhibit will be practically complete. The idea suggested by the Post-Dis- patch and approved by the Zoo author- ities, is to place 100 or more pens of poultry, land and water fowls, six hens and one rooster in each. pen, in the Zoo to represent the standard breeds of poultry recognized in America. The Jiberal response by the breeders to the announcement of this feature of the Zoo and the favorable comment from many prominent citizens that is being received by the editor of the poul- try department of the Post-Dispatch indicates that this exhibit will be one ef the most popular in the Zoo. Change of Location. George E. Dieckman of the Zoological Board is very enthusiastic over this new feature, and at his suggestion the exhibit will be placed on a site just south of the Art Museum, instead of ) the aite south of the bird cage, as orig- fnally planned. Dieckman believes that this exhibit will divide honors with the Art Museum and the bird cage as the iti i el il get the best results from his back yard or small flock efforts on his farm. Much has been accomplished toward this **Poultry Problems Solved’’ de- partment. this department indicates a large desire for information. tor of the department believes that much could be accomplished if the men and women who have made successes will tell how they did so. liar in that each person’s success contributes to his neighbor’s suc- cess. crowding. So these columns will be opened for advice by success- ful breeders. Stort, crisp articles are wanted and only those adapted to small flocks will be printed. best the proper methods to apply in handling his particular variety of poultry. Many small poultry keep- ers do not know that some varie- ties of the American class will not thrive on the same treatment that is Dutch and French classes, that dif- ferent diet and environment is nec- essary for success with different breeds. you have sold, you have received an inkling of the genera) faults. Tell how to correct these. what particular govern the raising of leghorns,. Plymouth Rhode Island Reds, Anconas, Houdans, Hamburgs and other popular breeds. Tell the’ no- vice why standard-bred poultry is better than mongrels. Write only on one subject at a time. HE Poultry Department of the Post-Dispatch is de-. signed primarily to aid the amateur poultry raiser gi Mn, ~~ lll le i i ~~ ee 2 a ae? —~ ii end through the ~~ The correspondence of ~~ The edi- i a eee The poultry business is pecua- There is no danger of over- -—_- —-_- —_— —_- —_- —- —_ —_ Every successful breeder knows accorded the Mediterranean, — From complaints regarding eggs Tell . method should Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, popular features of Forest Park and that placing the poultry pens in sight of the museum will serve to draw hun- Greds of visitors to see and appreciate the pictures and statuary who would not otherwise visit the building on Art Hill. Ldkewise, he believes the adja cent location of the poultry department will serve to give new interest to many art lovers. The new location is ideal for the poul- try pens because of the numerous trees ‘which will afford the necessary shade . for the fowls during the hot summer months as well as comfort for those _ Who will view the display. Many poul- * ‘try fanciers assert that this exhibit will ‘Increase the attendance and interest in the State Poultry Show, which the poul- try department of the Post-Dispatch succeeded in bringing to St. Louis for the next November exhibition. Al! practical poultrymen declare that the Zoo exhibit will be mostly educational ‘to many persons who have never seen poultry kept in the proper envirop- ‘ments, . f _ What Poultrymen say. Following are a few of the comments > oe ORAS ee 2 ¢ a : . See Oe ~~ » . ¥ aed a A, , Feceived relative to this feature of the Zoo: ‘ Dr. A. A, Gossow writes. “I will voice, like all other fancy and pure- bred poultry breeders, hearty approval of your idea. When the cocks crow singly or collectively, it will reverberate to the credit of the originator, the do- nor a' 1 the Missouri Hen. to which the department ‘will be a worthy monu- ment. I predict suiccess for el gallinero for housing young stock on a. months in a temperate climate. The houses are inexpensive and are be moved from place to place, HIS type of colony house is used by many large poultry raisers the growing range. It also makes good quarters for a small breeding pen during the early spring If these houses are used in colrer climates a canvas curtain is used to cover the open front in zero weather. constructed so thct they can easily modelo (the model hennery).55 W. O, Chase of the Cdeemont Poultry Farm, Hilisboro, Il., writes. “T have Just noticed the good work you are planning in starting a big poultry show at the St. Louis Zoo. This is, indeed, i Poultry Problems Solved. a - if fed in clean pan or dish; never throw any soft food on the ground for either old or young birds. Lice. I have a hen that hatched 11 chicks the last of January. These chicks do not eat very much lately, around with their wings drcoping. you tell me what is the matter? MRS, E. C..H., .Biloxi, Miss. Your chicks are troubled with lice. Would suggest that you put a very lit- tle vaseline on their. heads and unde: their wings. Dust the hen with any cf the advertised lice powders threv times a week until she is free from lice, The powder in the feathers of the hen will get on the chicks when they are under her, which will rid them of lice also. keeping, not cold, bleak position with- out any wind breaks. Remember that the best is none too good, in the quality of your stock and the quality of feed. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN Peele he oles ~ Reme Start the New Year Richt edten. STANDARD INCUBATORS AND 2 BROODERS #1) i4Alt se on . Sra ee “oa @ | =i oR ew oe ad i er Ee Guaranteed Incubators MANDY LEE—QUEEN BUCKEYE—PETALUMA HEATED AWwir Go ye on or Ideal ventilation and self-regula ST.. LOUIS SEED CO.. Largest dealers in Pou Acces- sories in the West. Write or FREE Poultry Supply Catal log. 411-413 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS. MO, Bigger Hatches Eggs hatch better if the hens:are in perfect condition, Prats Poultry Regulator gh big the year ’round. t prevents disease, sharp- ens the appetite, improves digestion. You’!l get more ‘live’? eggs—more and stronger chicks. Packages 25¢, 50c, $1.00. 26 ib. pail, $2.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Refase substitutes; insist on Pratts. Get Pratts 160 page illustrated 1§ Poultry Book, Sold on Money Back Guarantee by Seed, Poultry Supply and Fe Dealers. in St. Louis "ana rece & @ great idea, and shou'd meet with the approval of every. poultryman around St. Louls, also the public that aro interested in poultry, and I know you will have no trouble in getting Disinfectants. What is used to disinfect poultry houses and how is it done? Is it too cold to wash hens now? What is used and how ig it done?—L. 8., St. Louis. Any of the advertised disinfectants are good, Follow the manufacturers instructions. Unless you have proper facilities you shouwld not attempt tv wash your birds at this time of th» year. Washing must be conducted in a warm room. Take good-sized tubs. In ) the first the water should be as warm as will be comfortable to your hand and dissolve in this water two bars of ivory soap. This makes a fine, soft lather. Hold the bird firmly by the legs with one hand and work the lather into the plumuge with the other, being careful not to break any of the feath- ers. After this has been done thor- oughly, put the bird in tub No. 2, which should contain warm water for rinsing the soap suds out of the plumage. Rur. your hand through the feathers gently until all of the soap has been removed. Then place the bird into tub No. 3, which should contain water not as warm as-that in thefirst two tubs and to which has been added biuing in about the same proportion used for washing clothes. After Ahe bird has been thor- oughly rinsed in the third tub it shoulfi be roughly dried and placed near « stove, where the feathers should bs loosened and separated by running tha and the public tn general.’’ _ Dr. L. D, LeGear of St. Louis writes: 8 aeen Sone algo etapa right track. | bit planned would be one of the best educational and inter- ting features of the whole zoo. Most ps common chickens at or anywhere in the country, but ‘pure-bred birds that come up to of the standard of per- and will certainly be for 8t. Louis and should be educa- tional.” ‘Because of weather difficulties neo practical progress has been made in Forest ‘Park during the past -week. it vas been impossible for the surveyors or others to work and nothing can be done until the cordition of the earth permits grading and digging. Aside from the offérs of many pens of chick- ens, several equipment establishments ‘have offered the pick of their supplies }to, make the department as educational as possible. Plans are being made now to rush the work, eq that the pens may ‘hia | be installed as eatly as possible, as as|Spring is the season of greatest inter- aie | _Poultrymen who wish lis ei a ~ Oe ™ ey : ; hand through them occasionally until they are dry. Do not let the bird stand in a draft after washing or it will catch cold. Never rub the plumage the wror.g way while washing or drying—always rub from the head of the bird, never toward it. Limberneck. Please let me know what is good for limberneck? .One of my birds has it. { gave it turpentine, but it did not helr. ~—Fancier, St. Louis. A teaspoonful of castor oil is some- times effective when the disease is de- tected in time. Treatment of birds af- fected with this disease is hardly ever successful. Wouid suggest that you kill the bird, burn the carcass and dis- infect your premises. Light Colored Yolk. I would like to know what makes the yolk of my eggs so light in color? Would they be good to hatch? MRS. F. 8., St. Louis. Absence of green foods from the ra- tion will cause the yolk of the eggs to be pale, and they will t hatch as well as eggs from birds that are pruperly fed. —--——-- = Brooder Temperature. What is the proper temperature to maintain in a brooder while very young chicks are in it? H,*°G. B., #rescott, Ark. The temperature under the hover in a brooder should be kept at % de- grees. Rice for Chicks. Is rice a good feed for young chicks? I have an opportunity to get lots of it, and thought I would use it instead of chick feed this year. T. H. W., Vinegrove, Tex. Would advise you not to feed your chicks rice exclusively. Boiled rice, fed: in a crumbly form once or twice a! week, is a = regulator for — ee ee fooling sadteacaae ens lay and have to sell now when pa are high by using Con key’s yin a Rows end Tonic. aes fe ees me my $i. gong back. 235 ad ASK FOR CONKEY'’S FREE POULTRY BOOK Blank Mig. & Supply Co., 214 Washington. St. Louis Poultry Supply Co., 706 N. orth. St. Louis Seed Co., Washington AY. Schisler Grain Co., 710 St. Acorn Feed, Sand ‘& Coat Fag * 5381 Easton. A. &, Blum. $138 Park Av. My Special % introductory Price ls last —the most — and ‘DELIVERED aced. iouier 4 to ‘os higher percentage ° “* PEERLESS-60"" : Reand Like a Nest f heat, ventilation and —— / PY matic. Wonderful Sheer W f aatomatieally Mess \ / Overhea * pe down to meet temperature in egg _ ber. ting impossible. oe eo: ~ NO BOWEL TROUBLE- Chicks— The change from the pre-digested of Fas be peter wor eid te eommunicate with the Clarence avenue. and sit’ Can | Choose sheltered ground for poultry knowledge as a Veterinary Surgeon ad his years of ex- acetence as a poultry reeder are combined in Dr. LeGear’s Remedies for poultry and stock Guaranteed to Sore ody Disinfectant. (O TF yy reme- dles for stock alfimentsa. ) 116-page book free Send us name of druggist or general merchant where you trade. for every ailment DR. L.D. LeGEAR MEDICINE €O., 711 Howard St 8 Lous, Me’ POULTRY AND BIRDS DEOL NMR, 8S! BROODER Wtd.—To buy; state acity and price. Box W-235, P.- BROODER Wtu. es tithe > condition; not less men 120 chicks. 4044 Quincy; phone South 1 BROUODER Wid. — Ur hover. to wh ong ey about 100 ep te state price. T-209, Post-Di DUCKS Wtd.—Indian fawn and runn white; also s. c. white | ~ 4A cockerels. 4146 Bates. ae E Wtd.—For hatchin hatching done, &6 ae 1 soling's atchery, Par Wtd.—100-chick size: state make and price. Box W-ii8, Post- Dispatch. INCUBATOR Wtd.—d0-egg; jotate. Jeore and __price. Box W-32, Post-Dis INCUBATOR Wtd.—Will —epeaten 35-caliber Marlin repeating rifle; Sure Hatch pre- red. hone Benton (c) T Wtd.—Double yellow head; must be _cheap, Box W-86, Post-Dispatch. ‘-EONS Wtd. ee must be reason- ble. 2412 8. llth PIGEONS Wtd. —600 send ta 7 price. Springfield, Iil.’ POULTRY Wtd.—Pen vf wvrown not more than year old; state where to be seen. Bux 1li-26. P RING DOVES Wtd.—St. Louis Poultr bl? and Seed Co., 617 N. 4th. e, ca- custom 1000. Bell also per d; $50. per igeons; rnellas, common John M., leghorns, rice and (7) Sup- entral (c H, (c) OUARS Wtd.—Highest prices paid. Timmerberg, Jefferson and Market. FOR SALE ALL the latest poultry supplies and reme- dies, Essex model, Old Trusty, Rayo, X-Ray. Peerless, Chamberlain’s; incubators and brooders, 50 to 50,000 capacity; day-old chix, ducklings, + variety fowls or pets chick and hen fee mash O-K. lit ‘go iy health grit ~*~. pigeon ns. St. L. Po Seed Co., G17 N. 4th. Central 1323. "h c9Y) ANCUN, 43—For sale; Templeton’s high- Krade anconas; silver cup winners; eg from high- scoring ens; write for prices A. G. Templeton, ox 175, Greenville, rs (yu) ATTENTION to chicken raisers; 30 acres subdivided into 1 and acre tracts, W minutes from heart of city; easy terma. Cali at Jennings road and Emma av. Del- mar 8783L. (Cc) BABY CHICKS—For saie; $1.50 per dozen __ 4980 Biow st. BABY CHICKS—Barred and buff rocks, ldéc reds, 17%c each. 4230 Easton. a if CHICKS—For sale; rhode island reds, $2. land cock and single-comb he iaiand’ an rock e gg atchin 3404 Ida} brahma . tem HAPPENED? Left her purse on the counter. Left an umbrella on the street cas, Drepped a brooch in church, Left fur on back of seat in theater. Dropped key out of her pocket. Fob fell off of his watch , | — A No FOR SALE Mh ee a “ghickens or also 3 «. c. w. call and see them. ee CHICKENS—For sale. village, farm asil- ver wyandottes: * Ey few ‘complete; ite, trong’ fercihiy’ ling’ stock ; er ron ‘Toate g . a orise- -winn Piggy CHIGKENG—For re a ] CHICK ENS—For sale: black of quality; winners of blue ri Louls show; grand in color. ton ap cogkerels and eggs. en arenas and sap vy we varieti at Washi ne we Touts ashington av. CHICKENS —For sale; buff rock — and pullets; now laying; — ~ yt my from my prize-winn cae ~ 1 or hee 7. 4s, “Soli Elliott, oo B®. CHI ose comb rl rReds i. red roosters; % butt 2082 Schaeffer pl.; 6600 west, Manchester car. CHICKEN oe Out — they, kill pone "s H e Conkey’s Lice Liquid for Fig & roosts, these ve Bay real et nn St. island red, rose 25c, Bbc. ington av. e, rhode d stock.’ Texas. fine bir COCK-— he’. 9 ga] comb, ; .25: g00 or sale, brown leahorns. a $1 each. J. B. Ehrhardt, Pine Lawn, Mo. COCK ERELS— < Ta 4 rhode island reds; cheap. 1334 A SCORERE LE Por ary fine ane comp cheap. 1618 Sem black minorca; COCK ERELS—For sale, white ie 4814 Ellenwood av. rock; Fischel strain. cial land red strain, barred COCK ERELS—fFor sale, vad wyandottes, and eggs. Serera KS—For oole several extra good buff ingtons, $1.50, on approval. Clarence arp white Hall, Til. or sale, single-comb rhode is- Sa and hens, Tom rie. R For sale; t borgughbred Maplew Thompson ringlets. COCKEREL—For sale; ep; buff ton; buff orpington = 1 setting. Connecticut. z ERELS—For sale; choice “barre wf Thompson strain. 6449 Marmaduke. Ben- ton &864R. COCKEREL—For sale..1 buff rock, $1. <P 1 extra fine heavyweight and color, $5. 2029 Forest av. COCKERELS—For sale: s. black minorcas and poms strain: Feanenabis. 6604 Ch berlain av.; Kirkwood car. CKEREL-—For sale; ure-bred barred “oo rock. Apply Michael Eble, 115 Henderson av., Clayton, o. COCKERELS—For sale: white plymouth PP = from Fishel strain of heavy layers; birds. Delmar 215L. 4803 Kennerly av. KDPRELS—For saie; barred plymout cock reasonable. Tory" Fo Sout? Yards, ee mene Phone Bout RELS—For sale; i. will ex- can for a eg mixed ones fur sale. wis organ. { 28 ; =a COCKERELS—For U2 a om white Wrekoff strain. or will exchan Bess 3920 Washin se Central 9886 cLS—For sale; c. red; deep r ’ pounee. duality birds; reasonable, lay. Sorin. Merkes ic) + For “es rose comb land red; Sibley 2919 Caro- COCKER! weight { Call Mone COCKERI ode is line, ‘otra eae KBERELS—For sale, two white leg- horns, $1; two white wyandottes, $1.25 each. 4314 Virginia COCK ERELS—For sale: a fine of of barred rock cocks and Poe i Re exas for hatch- ing. -&. W. Miller, 2708 Semple av.. m 1h4°L. COCKERELS—fFor sale, white wyandotte and silver spangied hamburgs, $2 and $3; oe Charlies car to Thomas Station, or 1004 st. . Goldthwait. COCK ERELS—For sale, fine rose-comb white eghorn cockerels. 5 pullets and 1 cockerel, partridge wyandotte. Ladue rd., west of Clayton, Mo. COCKE RELS—For sale; 8. oc, ties; prices reasonable. J. . Hill, East St. Louis, Il., opposite Mount Flope Cemetery. Belleville car. ( gg eg sale: 8. Cc. also ecck. Aug. Wedekind, 510 Gray av., ster Groves, Mo. ; — KERELS—For sale; extra fancy white Yaaiinetet and eggs; don’t forget that most of the blue ribbon winners at the oultry show were trom m stock. Tlomeyer. 6426 Easton av. elmar i484L. *KERELS—fFor sale; a “Tew choice single we and Choa reds; brothers %, oO icago ae es now! ae Web- an ster aoe oP tt photic. —For sale; ulht aion Coat sell with six hens an oe} seed, $10; just the thing for small ange required; bargain. rt 58, Post- ‘Dis atch. ty SHELI-—-For lowest perce on spy nome shell, ‘write whe 4 Co., gperis] _tOts. CUSTOM aoa w. leghorns; Wep- l several de back Box aduke; ces re mle, Ti for a lex use it: receiv ington AY.. S—For anle or exchange: 4 penciled runner Grakes, hite egg strain;~each, §2. Nolweb, Box 7 O'Fallon, Ill, DUCKS—For ta: Indian runner; $1 aplece. 1021 Grandvics pl. 18 Pekin pmnay TH or will DUC For ay for plymouth rock eggs o Teke Jennings car. John Wharton, McLaren av. ale; barred mot “100. Delmar S788. BGGS—For sale; 5 Fie Face Bi black minorcas; also hens. 553: 3815 EGGS—For ; hatching: ii setting, at 1. orn Yay le; Seas reey. FoGe— ‘OF sale: im North Market st BGGS— Fer gale, Fas rhode island red, O rose comb red, $1 s Com 8. Mill es Kale. setting. ant ous or aaa "* per setti le; for netonrs setting. © setting, tons: fine stock. 1 biack orpinkton;: #1. * 4467. ‘Berlin. 7 Me) J r sale, sing son red xe 3 moe fi. Weiss a inate S—F ale, for Ry ie BGGE- ates ones for table ure. 37°R ee G8—F oie ee single com) bia mi- neeanen “$1. 50 for 15. 2017A Sullivan. et OFS8 9: F220 IOP SS. bous—White leghorn; Sc each. B. Brown, Russell av. a Queen 123) Keston, PN a ee PY Se rman tched, tray of 80. $4; ef tor. coea lLiatchery, peabbies sale; for setting; Pishel's white gi 15 for 90c. 4565 Gravots. p #1 aale; perese agg] ris for 100. GGS—For sale; eae. Tie setting. arket oe ml? ey Piatt wed aa re Brilliante eavyweight ye mi a vincent’ _\ Piss ohne coc minors, ae Ser, 27088 W. Park ay.; barred 6L4 m one # ¢ ra sneak — any quantity. ter 10 uff p for setting, stock. Anslyn. cubator. } — ee Tor Wateh- | E sale; wkins wintet layers; ‘$1 pen 15. Webster Grov id SEPT mar 3782R. G8—For dottes, by kerels, §2 m oor ate . Hill Ferme i ae waite ee areas iar Ubator. agency Wate vars en Thon Thomas ee ae abet a hatch delivered 3 Webster er 76. setting; runner mer le By ged wed he ay, ra Rausch ( ¢} w n - ag nd for nGC S—For hatchirg, leghorn Vo Laskin, route ee LGG ° stock of white to hatch you birds; EGGS—For sale, i: strain 6. c minoreas, large birds, prolific rig i $i, ine a2. an from A faiand reda, — "Be each, aati 7? anteed, ay. irk LGGS—Bargain: laying qual nested, 26 bens. cluding 2 Semerte ve. tle Jeffe wood bred-to-la ¢ ris Poul Mo. eer will — ities of pens grag! and utilis t / - = in reaso: will sell. few scold high as p wetting. white wyandotte cockerels and ove al ve Sou oe ; arg ee Sentral a I Ww =, eannir IN 0 Petaluma, n aay inti four ton Gott white ‘orpin sale rar rt ge? and 216 capacity, W ebete

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a ee wae tt rat &4 on . ‘ in & why ee ee ; > ~ Tae Ay, ~ wetted oe tf eee inet De, gee. ti aa 4a Wey Pty. « 7 ed ce S% LOUIS Bey aot A a A > uv TTA, ~ Pet oN ah rte), . eye a . . ry - vy? ‘: m . : “4 Wide Mila ee es A Pan > ee OS ag TENURE Pilg is ER oe sat Rtetg 2 Ges

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@ me ss FT alent ae - > --, a * ~ ty Pe” MS on Z ate te es fan™* Asin Baseball, atu. Baril Gillehan, man- ager of the Crawford syn- aicate, which supplies moié chan thirty theaters and in _ne year booed 3000 acts, ecently e<piained how really hopeless eMances are. Gillehan, a ‘sormer actor, who has been in the booking business so long that he knows some- thing about every important vaudeville act in the coun- try, declared that the prin- cipal trouble is that most aspirants fail to realize that acting is a profession that requires technical educa- tion, just as surgery and SCHuU we 2 — “I¢ takes five years to learn the art ef making-up.” ome Ammer a practicing law: “It takes the average per- “Batting Average” of Entertainers Is Kept Weekly, so That Managers Throughout the Country Can Have “the Dope” on Any Applicant for N the upwards of 200 neighborhood theaters and son eight years,” he declared, “to learn how to out to the center of the stage. It takes five years, on ab average, to learn the art of make-up. I can tell when a player starts from the wings whether he is any good or not. By the time he has got to the cen- ter, in nine times out of-ten, { have his whole rating and searcely peed to look at his turn to size him up. “No matter how good a girl may be in parlor theatri- cals or at the sohool entertainment, she has to learn these things by lomg experience. Why, she gives her- self away, if she tries to dance, by the way she points to Play*in® 97 “Movie” these to walk Zs e ‘Louist Agents for the “Bi ig engus" Theaters Are Forever Combing Over the “Minors” and Frequentiy Draw Out of the ‘Bush’ Performers Who Delight the “Fans” may be permitted to go on. Once before the audience, the fact that he is a be- sinner counts nothing in his favor. The theater is a place of business and not a seminary. He has to do approximately as well as the standard of the house. if he doesn’t, if he porch if he is awkward, if he con-- fuses the orchestra, if he “pulls old stuff,” or if for any of a thousand other reasons he fails, the manager promptly’ ‘closés the act.” “What's the matter?” the unfortunate one asks. “Your stuff is rotten,” the unfeeling manager replies. “But it is as good as Jim Brown’s, and he’s drawing $150 a wees.” “Maybe, but you ain't Jim Brown.” By that the manager means that Jim Brown has mas- tered hundreds of little details, the existence of which the disappointed novice isn’t even aware. If the novice is in earnest, he will keep on working. If he is not, or if he is extremely sensitive, the chances are that his the- atrical eareer has already ended. “A great many of them,” Gillehan explained, “actu- ally believe it takes pull to get them on. That's non- sense. We are just begging all the time for stuff that will really do.” Gillehan mentioned many theatrical stars who, he said, bad gone through the long period of apprentice- ship. Weber and Fields, at the outset; did their first turn in a New York “continuous” house, where they had to appear 19 times a week. Now the same team would probably draw $3000 a week and a percentage of the box ee receipts for showing once or, at the most, twice a day. Theaters: : . ee att | ia SONI LEO DLE AL ie Ah 4 0 aba Bboy es eT nia - moving picture houses of St. Louis, somethiag her tee in the frst kick! like 22500 vaudeville entertainers. appeared in Gillehan remembered when Nat M. Wills, with his “The only satisfactory way is the long way. A girl wife, Loretta, were working at Omaha in the Rose Mel- mip oot gga me ie must join the chorus of some show and work up. After ville company, drawing what to Wills then was the records book ~ ghe h : ason neely $150 oday aithonal and bi i eatin am the tate she has been in the chorus several se s, if she is pri salary of. a’ week. T. Wills draws .be- 1914 is expected to exceed that figure. ~ tween $1000 and $1500 a week. Where te they come from, all these legions of actors But occasionally the novice reaily does show merit and actresses, these singers, dancers, comedians, acro- and it-is for this reason that the scout is employed. The bats, jugglers, and all the rest of them? The answer scout starts without itinerary or instructions. He goes is: Everywhere. On the bill of-an obscure house in wherever he pleases. In St. Louis he hears from some a quiet neighborhood may be four acts; one of those brother on the road that “a fellow down at Amarillo, acts may have come from New York City, one from Los Tex., pulled something new and got a great hand, the Angeles, one from Montreal 2nd the other from the City other night.” Off to’ Amarillo goes the scout. of Mexico. He drops into the place where the “young fellow” is It is remotely possible that one or more of the four eame from right here in St. Louis; but it is more likely that four teams from St. Louis are at the same time appearing in New York; Los Angeles, Monfreal ard Quebec. Vaudeville actors, like poker chips, bave no home. Nearly everyone who has given the matter any thought at all, realizes that there is some sort of organization .How perfect that organi- for the interchange of acts. zation is, it is douotful that the actors themselves know. But it is perfect. It resembles nothing else in the business world”so closely as organized baseball, with its big leagues, its Class A leagues, its minors and “bushers.” The unit, instead of being a team, is a booking agency. As in baseball, the booking agency contracts for an act for a given length of time. It may schedule it for a regular turn at the theaters supplied by the syndicate; it may keep it for utility purposes to supply a vacancy; it may “bench” the turn by not playing it at all, merely paying the contract price and “letting ‘em walk,” as the jargon of the business has it; it may sell it or trade it, send it up “to the majors” or out “to the bush.” Onee he has signed a contract, the individual player has nothing more to say about it. He must go to Po- dunk or to Chicago, as the magnates decide. to action im the Gourts and certain to be in the bad graces of all the recognized booking agencies. As in baseball, bis future depends upon his ability to make good. The reception he gets from the audiences is the principal thing im his rating. And he cannot get away from his batting average. It is down in a boox, where it is accessible to all other agencies, from Maine to California. Useless for him to tell the manager in Seattle that he hit a .300 clip in Atlanta, if his actual average was .116. The Seattle manager will have the Atlanta record on him by telegraph within three hours. If he jumps his contract, he becomes an outlaw, as in baseball, liable ’ * ~ one ae = < ° or. 7 Rie 4 ~ “one eS Ss , o ae, sie showing and studies his act for a few times. If he likes it, or thinks it can be made into something better, te quietly approaches the player, and, if possible, gets his sighature to a*contfatt. He knows le has to huiry, ° the man is really worth while, other agencies soon will be on his trail. why he goes to Texas without asking his office. can’t afford to lese something good beca of a short _ delay. The contract, once signed, is forwarded to the Manager: “Your staff is rotten.” bright and obeervant, she will acquire something of a stage presence. Then she will get minor speaking or singing parts. The rest depends on herself. The lengih of her apprenticeship will depend upon how quickly she is and how smart at ‘grabbing stuff.’ “Tt’s the same way with a man. If, for etéhen. he wishes to be an acrobat, he should get a job with a big circus for a few years, even if it is only as can- vasman. Why, I have known musicians, and good ones, too, who had played in theatrical orchestras for years but failed miserably on the stage. “I will admit that you see a lot of pretty bum turns at some of the picture shows. You will often say ito yourself that you could do better than that. But you couldn't. The people you are criticising are working up, just: as you would ‘have to work up.” Gillehan declared that almost daily he aas applica- tions from St. Louisans for try-outs. Sons and daugh- ters of well-Fnown - men, he said, have tried to get a chamee. Most of them have succeeded and have apipeared-——once. The system is this: Gillehan sends the aspir- agency and thereafter the actor and his turn are at the disposal of the booking concern. The scout’s labors are not confined to signing play- ers. He makes a brief report to the agency on_every act he sees. The report tells the kind of act, the number of persons, the scenery and “properties,” and an esti- mate of how much it would be worth a week. In large cities, every act of any importance is reported to each booking agency daily. If any act has made a big hit, it is the subject of a special report. Very .often an independent agent on the ground will make a contract with a set of players on a basis. These agents, called ‘‘ten pereenters,” bulletin the acts with regular agencies, in much thé same way as news bureaus send out to big newspapers lists of articles that can be f@rnished on demand. Each agency has a number of theaters which it sn»p- plies. The manager of the theater tells how much it wishes to pay and how many acts it wishes. The agency then ma-es up a list of attractions for the theater and sends them on. Of course, the theater manager can summarily “close” any act that does not suit him. In that event,.if the act is engaged under what is ealled a “play or pay” contract, the actors merely have to appear at the theater at the time directed. The agency is responsible for their salaries, whether they present their act or not. In addition to régilar schedules, the agencies have what they call “tirkey shows.” Suppose, for some rea- son, a theater wishes a whole bill. The agency has several acts not regularly scheduled. A program of th, 2 is made up at an hour's notice. ant to one of the smaller ae : eon | : ' when his turn comes, he borhood reputation for obanstaiod comedian. Broadly speaking, the mamager of a booking agency is in a perpetual struggle with two probiems: How to get desirable talent and how to keep away from unde- _ girable talent. And neither is easy to solve. Even _ the scout may make mistakes, and costly ones. And - ence in a few centuries a novice who fails miserably at a try-out ultimately develops into an artist. Almost anybody can get a try-out if he thinks he has something worth while toshow. But if he is actual- ay 6, NOs, Oy ete iee pow Qepeemly eeninnt . . PAGE TWO, * must go on stage. That is, he goes on stage if he is ready and if the manager decides his very appearance will not, in the forceful argot of the profes- sion, “crab the show.” He may never gét half the dis- tance between his dressing room door and the wing trem which he is to enter. tf he can ran this gauntlet, if his wig {s on straight, if his feet “track,” if his ap- paret~.is satisfactory, he See seer ses Mew ay Wythe wa abr | points her tse fa the Gret Riek, ~ - oie SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS: POST - DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 22,. 19445.

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eae ate ee ERE ey ; si rive) pees} SAE Bic Be Seg oo i ae Bh 4 : % ee - 4 % " “a a « > - : 4 2 fe - fo &- t+ i, ene ot, m Ye: a egaagee eal. WO oy, . “ > Sai : ou *.."s “i ee ff of vA Ro Woe ee as 2 “2 : ie ees Rat PR oe ma “~ Ohio 2 A let a nee c Sis’ M. My Pe, * " ae : . 2 » a Fireplace’ and chandelier of ‘antlers, — a ae Most of the horns are mounted with @ | Small piece of the animal's oe : on Many of these are written the Re: dates when the beasts were shot by Mr, . Busch. Sus | Pence + = » Everywher sides thoge ‘ ?¥ ee cae % x "%.. -* . ; ag ne Ae ww ig pam e > Oy Pee Th 4 ere ae “7 clos ae “ . * ft oe f, ee legs we a5 xeture ee analy 7 country Aeme of qGtestionabl y the Lg Collection ownel | and ° ig ° few iv Ons in the entire- coun. for $20,000. » noted Academy of Sciences. and beasts, ads, rs, furs, was too larg 8 dimensions of this faken to the hunting roo This overflow has betn Called a wonderful cal. lection Within itself. But the real prizes are at the Busch country place. ; i A large number of the relics are of ani- Mals that fell the guns Of Buse of -his son, and others were accumulated from of the llion pire . Every quarter lobe’ has con- from: the arctics to Southr Africa and from the jungles of the Ganges - tg’ the. _ jungles of the Amazon. - A royal Bengal tiger of gigantic Proportions Stares into the fierce countenance of a. Goliath of a polar bear while the tiny delicate: * head of a Spring-bok on wall looks across _ to the enormous ffont ‘ of a bison on another, . The trophy room is. long, broad. with high ceiling’ and Occupies a Senerous half * of one of the wings of the big ean floor and the Of an. inlaié stone to duplicaté Power rifle, that would k : Opposi € head of. a wild boar -The opposit : chimney, “which fs algo considered Pecimen.. There @ lie in at full length -is _Feady for lighting is. in. | | ‘Ponderous tongs, . , ; whieh aré ahout- six feet the gun rack isa -Oaken manfo! are thé heads Ot varieties, including and other trophies, Bye. !Mt Attions species £0 ‘woman's fingers {ato - >». « SUNDAY MAGARINE ST. ? < ? Y<of heads a4 ~ * Fe, : Fadl sy ven, ". » BS Se ae goal Cee as, Dis ‘ “ . pre % oe 2 a “iy he atte * Dy sp ek uh . SS as NS eon

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% Writien and Tijuatratea By James Montgomery Flees. for the Sunday Post: Dispatch Magazin’. “ "= ——— —N UM B BR N ites & E. N— . Dorothy Surrenders. % wobld seem from the geistral appear. “ance of things, Dorothy weeping and all that, that Pa Perkins was a “Con- erete-heartéd old curmudgeon. Not 80. _ This, ds what’ happened: . % - ‘Tom ‘dropped in One. sFhikisasie and | sleek ‘¥ erie la with Mr. Perkins. He saw thé top of Dorothy's head over the back of her oe but ag-she pretended she didn’t hear hin ‘also pretended he hadn’t noticed her, . a, had made. Up his mind ,to. make a strong - effort to find out whether Dorothy. really | eared about fens or not;: 80, watching her out of the corner of his eve, he told “h . father that he was going on a trip to South pad to be gone perhaps 4 year, perhaps | ~~ longer. » Then he winked at. Pa_ Perkins | knowingly. The old gentleman was tap" : in a minute. Then ‘as Tom went ‘on ‘de- _ seribinig the dangers of, the ‘regions. he was s bene for he saw Dorotliy's hand take her iy handkerchief out-of her belt an@raise it to: her face. “Then he chortled inside. He knew fe had won, ' And he had!» | or a - Then it’ was only a case of a grizzly. shear of feeble and insincere protests from. ; sPorothy, laughs, and tears. wiped Away,-a’ - “delightei male parent and all that port of . 4 - “a “4 % ae: we ' Ma - > , 5 y’ x he aba a t see ee t/t, * Lt se >a ’ + a : + ee or : £ t ; ~ 34 Pal oS oe t Pa Sek ®, Ft LSS r OF ok Ph: ty ——] * ° a La a ee re as ae il tilt ‘Rese: s* 7 22 a Next Week No. 20 (and fin@) of “4 Girt You Know’ Series.— - The Honeymoon Ship. . Copyright, 1914, by the Post-Dispatch.)

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? v : | Mysterious “Eva »” a young med- ium who caused a German Scientist : | and his confreres | .. a t e > t to marvel at her : amazing spirit WY ] = | ‘* materializations z i O n d eC ; r is now declared el | LS aplaeta Bae Paris investigators : | to be an impostor Exposed|scv” HE scientific world is just recovering itself after a ~ rude shock, That world mst be understood to inélude no merely the professors and doctors and students, but every one, male and female, who is at all interested in natura! and supernatural phenomena. - ae With extraordinary wealth of proof and weight of au. {-. thority it had een in‘ormed that matter can be madeout | of ‘mind Hundreds Of photo sosaiteltianiiiiacaiinaalalitaied graphs showing matter actually. ; — — emanating from mind have bee produced before it. (The proof and the pictures came in the form of two books, each of more than 500 pages, published almost simultaneously, one in Paris, the other in Munich.) The authors of the beoks were Mme. Juliette -Alexandre_ Bis- son, widow of the famous Frencly playwright and herself a sculptor of note, and Prof. von Schrenck - Notzing, German Baron, doctor of medicine for- eign cerresponding secretary of the University of Munich, mem- ber of many learned societies and author of many standard treatises on criminal psycholo- reo oe si Se ae ee ee 7 Band - Nw to clothe them in: matter that — ig. ; ae: ; oe 7 iS. ; F 4 + Kisetiin Be iJ vee if as eae ae ead a in 3 Rie). See ee *a 4 ae aA. rh Beeld ¢ vi arr oe) “a a = AT et) ee vase ot +: » i See Moe e/%y ae mie See REY Sr Fas Le et Bee! A cece 2 + ¢ ape SPY “ a > : ye me “4.9 iy Se A eae yee 4 ie ae 4 ’ ps re Pan Wa . wees”. ate Se Ss ” a i a> 4 . a % agi Es pel ibid itd, 60 Sp anise, pip bey 4 ci a Sars Yeu ete ales Re da: ’ ta ay pike an 6." ass - 7 “ - 4 kee v. ee in oe x Rad oy te ree ‘ : Pn ‘aa "BA POE RRR Mees RH or, a The ‘‘portrait™ with the This face appeared in tell tale Le Miroir many of the materializa- upon it. tions. It is that of Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria. gy. psychotherapy som- published in Le Miroir on nambulism, hypnotism Oct. 13, 1913, and was and memory. touched up with pencil. With, meticulous detail they presented an array of facts so astounding and corroborated by a multitude of photographs so ex- traordinary that the foundations of fact upon which all the theories of science have been built seemed to be shaken, and the edifice of centuries appeared ready to come crashing down about the ears of its builders. So respectable were the names of the authors, so evi- dently in good faith, so fortified behind precautions Sacha seeagees gaa Z Ee taken against deception, that they could not be sneered eS Lan, spits Re See Materiali Aue, S, * at or ignored. The amazing mass of facts presented : Ben ai ; oe aig 3 ; % ia ‘g eR a trait wee sesame "ah the pa co i Saeentenainas « by them must be considered seriously and treated with respect. No-one questioned the accuraty of their ob- | | given their indorsement, at least tentatively, te servation or the truth of their stories. a ° Ee e aes the ‘manifestations of the mediums, but actual These stories were the same-in both Books. They told pe fs Sa scientific proof had beem lacking. At last here it was! of a young “medium,” whom they called Eva C., who ct i ees eet FS What would the scoffers and the materialists say now? for four years haa been preducing for them and a little | SS ae _. ‘The scoffers were silent. The materialists contented group of scientific friends “‘materializations” that trans- . woe ee ' themselves with pointing out that, after ’ cended in interest any before described. She been : Oe Ee Schrenck-Notzing and Mme. Bisson ha producing from her body, by an act ef her will a sub- Sco § ce as there was nothing im about the so-called s 30 _ enee who saw their pet theories and hypotheses from their pedestals im fragments. A or was heard to murmur through the clamor: “This fs ing but slickt of band and clever parapbernalis. conjurer could duplicate any or all of these x tiens.” The rash speaker was Prof. Dickinson, a “Twenty thousands, francs if you will duplicate them was Mme. Bisson’s rejoinder. The professor did ' piek up the gauntlet. He duced. : a waste of time to produce what 7 : Hundreds of photographs taken at the seances t and flashlight showed the ° strange s , ike cotton batting or chiffon. faces into distinct as T Hit eRe dE Hi tH THe ‘black gown into which her nude body had been form and offered by such reputable persons, the doctors, peal SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + -FEBRUALY 22, 1944. > ‘, BEC LIAT ae SPN OR Le I ee ee £ - ~ : . 7 gh PRR Saas a amen on ae , Ngee et i ae ae Se Bes aan te ae wae EO Bote, a eR rial

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er 00 an San Pe NR diiiew | : a: i rMeee. SS ow SA de eee agh 4 geet hee owe Ce nae, ’ PITHECANTHROPUS ERECTUS. a . Serial i in stone, faithfully ee after “fossil discoveries, traces fascinating Spode of human evolution - from: “missing link” to dawning of civili. © zation — Carved by not¢d Belgian Artist, advised by. famous sess coca HE most fascinating of dramas, that in ‘which, according to the evolutionists, nian struggled npward from a semi-erect ape | to lord paramount of ail the creatures of the world; is for the first time told in. the graphic fo:'m of sculpture by the Belgian artist, Louis Mascre, under the supervis- ‘fon of M. Rutot, the Belgian seologisr: ane anrnropeol- ogist. : . Mascrte’s serial in stone, which ranges. over uncaleu- “Fated ages of ages, is reproduced upen this -page. It- tells witha vividness which words-co!d. scarcely. rival the progress of man from a gorilla with scarcely a hu- man.lineament to-the -man.of the Stone Age, when the abyss which separates the human race from all the other animals of the globe -has already grown so wide and deep thai they*will never be able to bridge ‘it. . Each of the busts. is modeled faithfully upon ae fragments of skulls and other bones which anthropol- ogists have unearthed in deposits of various aeons of : geology. With one such-fragment, science can tecon- struct the entire skeleton of the specimen and clothe it ‘ with flech so as to reproduce.a verisimilitude of its ap- “ypearanee in life.. In many cases rude weapons and draw- ings foucd with the fossils have afforded means for . reconstructing the entire life-and habits of the creature ‘Wead so many hundreds of thousands of years. - ‘The sculptored panorama of man’s evolution - begins ‘with the famous Pithecanthropus erectus, Or man-ape, ‘the finding of the skull of which in Java during 1892 ereated a sensation in- the stientific world. The -in-— ‘hienen: savage to whom the skull belonged was nick- named the “missing link.” : - ‘With the brutal projection of the jaw and ‘the meau sirip: of rudimentary ‘forehead which distinguish. the ‘gorila' from. man, this repulsive creaguré already had a ‘glimmer® of | dull intelligence in his - eyes... He walked nearly erect and was largely a*fruit: ‘eater: He -had scarcely. an iota of thought, as we understand it, but had made tte immense discovery of tools, could- work vely upon flint. and make crude weapons of stone, ard Was already, by reason of his low cunning, -becom- ing’ a thing to be dreaded even by the fiercest and strongest of his fellow animals. The second study is that of the Heidelberg Man. modeled from a fossil skulf found at Heidelberg. By this time the ape-man has grown so clever that, without _ the formidable weapons of offense and defense supplied ee ee a — ¢ + rn : ' Ss ; ¢ Ne + rays: on Pre — Pr rer “3 “2. . * boo nn Ne . " “ tt Oe 8 + . 7 ¢ . “pnrieee d ae 7 2 . Pe i Se nae’ “a, al ——— ee eee & “THE CRO-MAGNON MAN, el Risae ns ails oe GARD UR ne ek ” Rta Ap aA wr — é Tey

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=. “ae ohne ec Oo ite is en ng Sa ae 4 . 2S oe te 4 tae ; be ‘ Ny 2 RNS SPE TET cote gerne — gerry ~ a . . Pe % —_ ’ “¢ — A ~ . pe Mee nnn neem ounmmmmmnmm semen cuenta rm - - ’ j ‘ m: * £ ? ; | 2 : ‘The French, especially, as ‘agatmst the Americans. -one of the most illustrious ‘1885 made possible’ the ‘amy part of it with the ‘the position of every part. ens mbt % fa MERE IS At RN ony - ; | ws baie’ nN ee eee ini OM AE RORREERELESE ELLIO. LAO le, Rep. on, wanigee : ie tin, 7 : Hand te hand batancing. The purpose of the trainer 3 is to find out*the things ae that retard and eliminate them. It may be only th: - way a runner holds his a } arms or his head; it may ee }} be the way he breathes; a } it may be the length of ~ — his stride or the reach of _, — his foot as he puts it. down and takes it up. Jn — a hurdle race the fraction of a second of time may «© be saved over the whoie course by shaving the top = of each obstacle a fraction qq of an inch closer than the a . LLLP ~ 2 en meee © “e EE, OR Ee EL Ne I ee > eee 8 A ne Re ee em pee —_ al I CE gs Ft gn Ped eee a Oe a al | ; i} | | > —< A athlete has been in the 4 habit of doing. ; iq it is this close attention — to detail and to “form” ~~ that have made the Amer. ican athlete preeminent, © and the foreigners havé «~~ decided that if. they wish = ~ sis [et 6to compete at ‘even terms. es -\| with the American, they | maximum of efficiency. ‘In a sprint, for instance, ey : ~ 5 SIR ON OE OLIN LN A IC INN RN ae RE At of the body at any instant. ee jee oo” ~~ must train as scientifically either makes for the high- | == Se <== ‘as he does. Hence the _ - er a — os ea Seven distinct movements on the horizontal bars, = = use,of the camera, - © * 3 ~ ye : ' ~ et 8p NDAY MAGAZINE- 8'2.-.LQUIS) ile aids shana i -FW\RUARY. 22, . 19444, . PAGE SEVEN. a ¥ “ : ’ oS . eae : : “2 iene ee _ a tie ae, Si erinsy HO Sy sa ee. fee: Tee ike aig Saas Be as te Se HET ens Scie geo Seas. ie aie seas ag pied asi ah Ot ee ee ae a ae aad s te as re cee 5 ‘ o .

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WALLACE IRWIN. " TWENTY-F OUR well- bnown _English and American novelists were asked to name the stories that each considered the “best” in the language. They selected forty- five stories as of the very first rank. This magazine begins here «i the publication of those which received the highest number of votes. No. 1— The Outcasts of Poker Flat. By BRET HARTE. Selee ted by Richard Harding Davis, Owen Johnson, Gouverneur Morris, Wallace Irwin. 4By permission of Houghten, Mifflin & Co.; authorized . publishers of Bret Harte’s works.) . $ Mr. John Oakhurst, gambler, stepped ‘inte the main street of Peker Fiat on the morning of the twenty-third of No- vember, 1850, he was cOnseious of a change in its meral a since the preceding night. Twe er three men, cohversing earnestly. together, ceased as he approacied, and exchanged significant glances. There wes a Sabbath tuil in the air, which, in a settlement un- used: to Sabbath influences, looked ominous. Mr. ‘Oakhurst’s calm, handseme face betrayed small eoncern in these indications. Whether he was conscious ef any predisposing cause was another question. ag | reckon they’re after somebody,” he reflected; “likely it’s me. ? which he had been whipping away the red dust of Poker _ Wat from his neat boots and quietly discharged his mind - of any further conjecture. In peint of fact, Poker Flat was “after semebedy.” It liad lately suffered the loss of several thousand dol- lars, two valuable horses and a prominent citizen. It was experiencing a spasm of virtuous reaction, quite as lawless and ungovernable as any of the acts that had provoked it. A secret committee had determined to rid the town of all improper persons. This was done per- manently in regard to two men who were then hanging from boughs of a sycamore in the guich,-and temporarily in the banishment of certain other objectionable char- acters. I regret to say that some of these were ladies. It is but due to.the sex, however, to state that. their impropriety was professional, and it was only in sach easily established standards of evil that Poker Fiat ventured toe sit in judgment. Mr. Oakhurst was right in supposing that he was ineluded in this category. A few of the cemmittee bad urged hanging him as a possible example and a sure wetlied of reimbursing themselves from his pockets of the sum he had won from them. “it’s agin justice,” said Jim Wheeler, “te let this yer young man from Rearing Camp—an entire stranger—carry away our money.” But a crude sertiment of equity residing in the breasts of those whe had been fortunate enough to win from Mr. Oakhurst everruied this narrower lecal prejudice. | | Mr. Oakhurst received his sentence with philosephic ealm, none the less coolly that he was aware of the hesitation of his judges. He was teo much of a gambler net to accept fate. With him life was at best an ufcer- tain game; he recegnized the usual percentage in favor of the dealer. 4 body of armed: men accompanied the deported wick- . edness of Porter Fiat to the outsirts ef the settie- gent. Besides ‘Mr. Oakhurst, who was known to be a coolly. desperate man, and for whose intimidation the armed escort was intended, the expatriated party -con- sisted of a young woman familiarly known as “The Duchess,” another who- had won the title of “‘Mother Shipton,” and “Uncle Billy,” a suspected sluice robber and confirmed drunkard. The cavalcade provoked no comments from the spectators, nor was any werd ut- tered by the escort. Only, when the gulch which marked the uttermost limit of Poker Flat was reached, the lead- er spoke briefly and to the point. The exiles were for- bidden te return at the peril of their lives. As the escort disappeared, their pent-up feelings found vent in a few hysterical tears from ““The Duchess,’ some bad language from “Mother Shipton.” The philosophic Oakhurst alone remained silent. He listened calmly to “Mother Shipton’s” desire to cut somebody's heart out, to the, repeated statements of “The Duchess” that she ‘would die in the road and to the. alarming oaths that seemed to be bumped out of “Uncle Billy” as he rode forward. With the easy good humor characteristic of his class, he insisted upon exchanging his own riding horse, Five Spot, for the sorry mule which “The Duch- ess” rode. But even this act did mot draw the party in any closer sympathy. The young woman readjusted her somewhat bedraggied plumes with a feeble, faded -o- quetry; ‘Mother’ Shipton” eyed the possessor! of Five Spot with malevolence, and “Uncle Billy” included the whole party in one sweeping anathema. The road to Sandy Bar—a camp that, not having as Flat, consequently seemed to offer seme invitation to. the emigrants—lay over a steep mountain range. It was distant a day’s severe travel. In that advanced season the party soon passed out of the moist, temperate re- gions of the foothills into«the dry, eold, bracing air of PA i Q EIGHT. He returned te his pocket the handkerchief with the Sierras. The trail was narrow and difficult. At noon “The Duchess,” rolling out of ber saddle upon the ground, declared ber intention ef going no further, and the party halted. The spot was singularly wild and, impressive. A wooded amphitheater, surrounded en three sides by precipitous cliffs of naked granite, sloped gently teward the crest of another precipice that overlooked the valley. It was unodoubtedly the most suitable spot for a camp, had camping been advisable. But. Mr. Oakhurst knew that scarcely half the journey to Sandy Bar was accom- plished and the party was not equipped or provisioned for delay. This fact he pointed out to his companions curtly, with a philosophic commentary en the folly of “throwing up their hand before the game was played out.” But they were nished with liquer, which in this emergency. stead in place of food, fuel, rest and presciefice. in spite of his remenstraaces it was not long before they were more or less under its infivence. “Unele Billy” passed rapidly from a bellicose state into one of stupor, ‘The Duchess” became maudlin and “Mother Shipton” snored. Mr. Oakhurst alone remained erect, leaning against:a rock, calmly surveying them. Mr. Gakhurst did not drink. It interfered with a pro- fession which required coolness, impassiveness and presence of mind, and, in his own language, he “couldn't afford it.” As he gazed at-his recumbent fellow-exiles ftom sufficiently to kick “Unele Billy,” y something, and “Uncle Billy” was ehough to. recognize in Mr. Oakhurst’s kick a su- ‘that would not bear trifling with. He then ‘endeavored to dissuade Tom Simson from delaying further, but in vain. He even pointed out that there was neither provision nor means of making a camp. But unluckily “The Inneecent” met this objection by as- suring the party that he was provided with an extra “mule loaded with provisions, and by the discovery of a rude attempt at a‘leg house near the trail. “Piney can stay with Mrs. Oakhurst,” said “The Innocent,” pointing to “The Duchess,” “‘and I can shift for myseif.” -Nothing but Mr. @akhburst's admonishing foot saved “Uncle Billy” from bursting into a roar of laughter. As it was, he felt compelled to retire up the c uyon until he could recover his gravity. There he confided the joke to the tall pine trees, with many slaps of his lex, coen- tortions of his face amd the usual profanity. But when he returned to the party he found them seated by a fire—for the air bad grewn strangely chill and the sky overcast—in apparently amicable conversation. Piney was actually talking in an impulsive, girlish fashion to “The Duchess,” who was listening with an interest and animetion she had not shown for many days. “The Inno- cent” was holding forth, apparently with equal effect, to Mr. Oakland and “Mother Shipton,” who was actually relaxing inte amiability:. ‘Is this yer a @——d picnic?” said “Uncle Billy,” with inward scorn, as he surveyed the sylvan group, the glancing firelight and the tethéred aninials in the foreground. Suddenly an idea mingled with the ‘alcoholic fumes that disturbed his brain. It was apparently of a jocular nature, for he felt impelled to slap his leg again and cram his fist into his mouth. — As the shadows crept slowly up the mountain a slight the loneliness begotten of his pariah-trade, his habits of breeze rocked the tops of the pine trees and moaned life, his very vices for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts characteris- tic of his studiously neat babits, and for a moment for- got his annoyance. The thought. of his weak- er and more pitiable companions never perhaps occurred te him. Yet he could not : help feeling the want of - that _ excitement, which singularly enough, was ‘most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He leeked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand feet sheer” above the circling pines around him; at the sky. ominously. clouded; at the valley below, already deep- ening into shadow. And. — 4oing so, suddenly he heard his ewn name called. £ horseman slowly as cended the trail. In the fresh, open face of the neweomer-- Mr. Oakhurst recognized Tom Simson. otherwise known as “The Innocent” of Sandy Bar He -had met him some months before over a “tit tle game,” and had, with perfect equanimity, won the entire fortune—amounting to some $40—-of that guile less youth. After the game | was finished Mr. Oakhurst drew the youthful specu-- § later behind the door and thusly addressed hin: “Tommy, you're a good lit-— tle man, but you -can’t gamble worth a cent. Don’t try it ever again.” He then handed his money < "back, pushed him gently from the room and so made a devoted slave of Tom Simson. There was a remembrance — of this in his boyish and enthusiastic of Mr. eta Wek cd started, he said, to go to Poker Fiat to seék his for- tune, f ziggie), he- had run away with Piney Woods. Didn't Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? She that used to wait on the table at the their leng and gloomy aisles. The ruined cabin, and covered. with pine boughs, was set apart ladies. As the lov lover’ parted they unaffectedly so honest and sincere that it might . above the swaying pines. The frail the malevolent “Mother Shipton” were through patched OF SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - -FEBRUARY 22, i9i4,

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~ er ¥ ) | “aoa the gambler sighed. What must ; is’ dela he rae, whippe hope you’re not armed,’ he 4 “Mebbe vou left it with Pete betore you went up.” “Perhaps I did.” Turning back to the lounge, he entered to find it deserted save for the somnolent old gentleman and the hospitable Pete, but for whom P. Sybarite would probably — protested sincerely. ‘It would only make t through the house a crash so heavy that its muf- ‘fled thunder penetrated even through the closed | door to the lounge. Another followed it instant- ly, and at deliberate intervals a third and fourth. “y “Maybe it looks that way: to you. But aren’t you a little premature? You haven't banked that wad yet; you know. Any min- ute something might happen to make you ' think otherwise.” mever have known the delirious joy of that internal celebration or found the courage to risk his first bet. And suddenly the 50-cent tip previously bestowed upon the servitor seemed, to one unexpectedly fallen heir to the princely fortune then in P. Sybarite’s pock- ets, the very nadir of beggarliness. ~ “Pete,” said he with owlish gravity, “I begin to see that I have done you an inexcusable injustice.” Giggling, the negro scratched his head. “Well, such,” he admitted, “Ah finds that gemmun gen’ly does change they min's erbout me aftuh they done cut er melon like.” With the air of an emperor, P. Sybarite presented -the ' negro with one $20 bill. “And now’’—he cut short a storm of thanks—‘‘if yo: 1) be good enough to give me just one more glass of cham- ~pagne, I think I'll totter home.” ‘ “Yas, suh!” In a twinkling a glass was in his hand. As if it were se much water—in short, indifferently—P. Sybarite tossed it off. “And my hat.” “Yo’ hat?’ Pete iterated in i Bs “You didn leaf yo’ hat wif me, suh; yo’ done take it wif yo’ when yo’ went upstahs.” “Oh!”’ murmured P. Sybarite, dashed. He turned to the. door, hesitated, turned back, and ~ solemnly sat himself down. “Pete,” said he, extending his right foot, you'd do something for me.”’ “Y¥as-suh!”’ | “Take off my shoe.” Staring with naive incredulity until his vision as- sured him of this gentleman’s complete seriousness, the negro plumped down upon his knees, unlaced and re- moved the shee. . “It’s a shocking shoe,” observed P. Sybarite dreamily. Bending forward, he tucked his original $5 note tate the toe of the despised footwear. “I am not going home broke,” he explained to Pete: “as I certainly shall if I. go upstairs to find my hat.” “Yo’s sho’ly sen’ble,” Pete approved. “But they ain't. mo reason why yo’ sho’d tek enny mo’ chances ef 40’ -den’t wantuh,” he added, knotting the laces. “I'd cand as leave’s not go fetch yo’ hat.” “You needn't bother,” P. Sybarite opment with dig- nity. “T wish CHAPTER IX. The Plunger. HUMOR the most cool and reckless imaginable now possessed P. Sybarite. The first flush of his unaccustomed libations seemed to have worn itself out, his more recent draft to have had no ether effect. than to steady his gratulate senses; and a certain solid comfort resided in the knowledge that his hard-earned $5 reposed in safe deposit. ‘They can’t get that away from me—neot so long as I am able to kick,” he reflected with huge satisfaction. And the $735 in his pocket was possessed of a devil of restlessness. He could almost feel it quivering with impatience to get into action. After all, it was only $736; not a cent more than the wages of 49 weeks’ servi-. tude to the genius of the vault of smell! So he sat down at the end of the table of his first winnings and exchanged one of his seven - bills for 100 white chips. “What,” he asked with an ingenious ee ‘is tite maximum?” “Seein’s it’s yeu,” said the croupier, grinning, “we'll make it 26 a throw.” “Such being the case’—P. Sybarite pushed back the little army of white chips—“you may give me 20 dark- brown counters for these.” In 10 minutes he had lost $200. At the end of 20 minutes he exchanged his last $35 ‘for seven brown chips. Ten minutes later he was werth $1800; in another 10 he had before him counters calling for $5000 or there- abouts. “Tt is,” of days!” A hand touched his shoulder a a quiet voice said: “Beg pardon” —— He looked up with a slight start—that wasn’t one of joyous welcome because the speaker was altogether a stranger—to find at his elbow a large body of a man he observed i ig os ‘it must be my day entirely surrounded by evening clothes and urbanity; whose face was broad, with plump cheeks particularly clean-shaven; whose eyes were keen and small and twinkling; whose fat hand—offered to P. Sybarite—was strikingly white and dimpled and well manicured; whose dignity and poise—alike impeccable—combined with the complaisance of a seasoned student of mankind to mark an individuality at once insinuating and forceful. “You were asking for me, I believe?” hemes: this person with complete guavity. P. Sybarite pursed doubtful lips. “Pm afraid,” he replied pleasantly, “you have the advantage of me. Let’s see, this is my thirty-second birthday.” The ball was spinning. He deposited four chips on the square numbered 32. : “I am Mr. Penfield,” the stranger explained. “Really?” P. Sybarite jumped up and cordially seized bis hand. “I hope I see you well tonight. Releasing the hand he sat down. “Quite well, thank you; in fact, never better.” “With a slight smile Mr. Penfield nodded toward the gaming table. “Having a good time?” “Thirty-two, red, ¢ven,” observed the croupier. “Oh, tolerable, tolerable,” assented P. Sybarite, bland- accepting counters that called for $700. “In one year “The fourteenth,” corrected Mr. Penfield. ‘“Today is only about two hours old.” “Right you are,” admitted P. Sybarite, shifting $20 from the 13 to 14.” “Careless memory of mine.” “Thirteen, black, odd.” “There, now! You see—you spoiled my aim,” P. Sybarite complained peevishly. “Porgive me,” murmured Mr. Penfield, while P. Syba- rite made another wager. ‘Are you in a hurry to break the bank?’’ he added a moment later. “It’s my ambition,” modestly confessed the little man, watching another $20 gathered in to the benefit of the house. “But I’ve only a few minutes more—and you play such_a darned small game!” “Perhaps I can arrange matters for you,” suggested Mr. Penfield. ‘You'd like the limit removed?” “Not as bad as all that. Make the maximum a hun- dred, and I'll begin to feel at home.” “Delighted to oblige. -You won’t object to my rolling for you?” Penfield nodded to the croupier, who—first paying P. Sybarite $700 on his last wagér—gave up his place. “Not in the least,” agreed P. Sybarite, marshaling his chips in stacks of five—$25 each. “It’s an honor,” he added, covering several numbers as Penfield deftly set ball and wheel in motion. He won the first fall; and, encouraged by this, began to play extravagantly, peppering the board liberally with wagers of $25, $60 and $100. Hardly ever the ball clattered to a lodgment but he eashed one or another of these; and the number of times that the house paid bim $3500 passed his count. All the other play ut that. end of the table ceased, and a-gallery of patrons of the establishment gathered round, following breath- less interest the fortustes of this shabby little plunger. Their presence, far from anneying, pleased him; it was so much, just so much additional assurance of fair play. The seein of the roulette wheel—it was placed upon a broad sheet ef plate.glass elevated several inches above the table—was proof against secret manipulation. And a gallery of spectators not only forbade any at- tempt to call wrong numbers on a winning cast, but likewise insured fair dealing on the part of the croupier, who was so eusy raking in losing bets or paying winning that P. Sybarite had neither time to watch him nor to check his payments. Penfield, cool and smiling, confined his attentions to the wheel. If he felt any wneasiness or dismay on account of P. Syberite’s steadily augmented mountain of chips, he betrayed it. not at all overtly. But abruptly—they had been playing less than 15 minutes—he paused, and, on another race round its ebony run, dropped it lightly in the depression immediately above the axle of the wheel. “The game is closed,” he announced evenly, with a slew smile. “Str’’—directiy to P. Sybarite—‘“althéugh it lacks the resourees ef Monte Carlo, this establishment nevertheless imitités its protective measures. A table losing. $25,000 in ome day ceases operations. You are fast $26,000 to the good. Accept my congratulations.’ “You are very amiable,” insisted P. Sybarite, rising, with a little bow. “But, if you care for revenge, I shall be pleased to continue at the other tadie.” “Unfortunately that, toe, has suspended. operations,” returned Penfield. ‘However, I hope before long to relieve you of your gains.” - Penfield strolled off, exchanged a few words with an acquaintance or twe and a few more with his em- ployes and went. downstairs. The remaining handful of patrons disappeared gradually, yet- se quickly that P.- Sybarite was a lonely outsider by the time he had finished counting hie winnings and ‘stoming them away about his person. Presenting the croupier with $$08 he recovered his hat at last and descended, to find Penfield awaiting him at the foot of the stairs. CHAPTER X.> ' Onder Fire. LOATED though he was with lawless wealth and fat in his insufferable seilf-satisfaction, P. . §ybarite, trotting by the side of his host, was dwarfed alike in dignity and in physique, strongly resembling an especially cocky and ragged Airedale being tolerated by a well-groomed St. Bernard. Now, when Pete had placéd a plate of caviar sand- wiches between them and filled their glasses from a newly opened bottle, he withdrew from the lounge and closed the door behind him; whether or not at a sign from Penfield, P. Sybarite was unaware, though as soon as they were alone and private he grew unpleasantly sen- sitive to a drop in the temperature of the entente cor- diale that had theretofore obtained between himself and the gambler. — Penfield’s eyes promptly lost much of their genial glow, and simultaneously bis face-seemed weirdly less plump and rosy with prosperity and contentment. Not- withstanding this, with no loss of manner, he lifted a ceremoniqus glass to the health of his guest. “Congratulations!” said be, and drank as a thirsty man drin*s. “May your shadow never grow léss,” P. Sybarite re- turned, putting down an empty glass. “That’s a perfectly good wish, plumb wasted,” said Penfield, refilling both glasses, his features twisted into the wryest of grimaces. “Fact is—I don’t mind telling you—xeuriuck tonight has, I'm afraid, played the-very devil with me. This house won’t open up again until I raise another bank roll.” “My sympathy,” said P. Sybarite,~ sipping. “I’m trom today 1 shall.be 33," be reckoned, and shined a really distressed. And, yet” he added thoughtfully, maximum to the square designated by that number. “you had no chance—nore w “How's that?” . “You couldn't have won against me tonight,” P, @ybe- rite ingeniously explained; “it could not be done. I am instead of starting the ball . “Nothing like that is going to happen,” P. Sybarite retorted with calm conviction. “The luck’s with me.” “And yet,” said the other, abandoning his easy pose and sitting up with a sharpened glance and tone, “you are wrong—quite wrong.” “What makes you think that?’’ demanded P. Sybarite, finishing his second glass. “Because,” said his host with a dangerous smile, am a desperate man. I’m quite curious to know how you came to butt in here.on my personal cara of in troduction? Where did you get it?” “Found it in a hat left in my possession by a gentle man in a great hurry whom I much désired to see again, and therefore—presuming him to be Mr. Bailey Penfield —ca here to find him.” “The gentleman was unknown to you?” “Entirely—a tail young man with an ugly mouth; rather fancies himself, I should say; a bit of a bounder. You recognize this sketch?” “Perhaps,” Penfield murmured thoughtfully. “His name?” “Perhaps he wouldn’t thank me for telling you that.” “Very well. Now, why and how are you going to sepa- rate me from—my winnings?” “By force,” said Mr. Penfield with engaging candor. “It desolates me to descend to rough-neck method,; but I am a larger, stronger man than you, Mr. ——’’ “Sybarite,” said the little man, flushing. “P.—by the grace of God—Sybarite!” “Delighted to make your acquaintance, Mr. Sybarite. But before we lose our tempers, what do you say to a fair propositiop: Leave with me what you have won tonight, and pay it back to the last cent, with +_in- terest, within six months.” , P. Sybarite shook his head. ‘I’m sorry.” Again the gambler sighed. “What must be, must,” said he rising. Moving to the wall, he pressed a call- {j. button, and simultaneously whipped a revolver into — view. “I hope you’re not armed,” he protested sincerely. “It would only make things messy. have my employes run any risk”— There rang through the house a crash so heaty that its muffied thunder penetrated even through the clesed door to the lounge. Another followed it instantly, and at deliberate intervals a third and fourth. Penfield blanched: His eyes wavered. He punched the bell-button a second time. Instantly the door was thrown open, and—with the instantaneous effect of a jack-in-the-box—Pete showed a dirty-gray face of fright on the threshhold. “Good _Lord, Boss!"’“he yelled. “Run for yo’ We’s raided!” He vanished. ~ With an oath, Penfield started toward the door—and instantly P. Sybarite shot at his gun hand, like a ter- rier at the threat of a rat. Momentarily the shock of the assault staggered the gambler, and as he gave ground, reeling, P: Sybarite closed ome set of sinewy fingers tight rpund his right wrist, and with the other seized and wrested the revolver away. The incident was history in a twinkling. P. Sybarite sprang back, armed, the situation reversed. Recovering, Penfield threw him a. cry of envenomed spite, and in one stride left the room. He was turning up the stairs, three steps and an oath at a bound, by the time P. Sybarite gained the threshhoid. Now, he harbored no whim to figure as the sole vict':a of the raid—to be arrested as a common gambler, loai- ed te the guards with cash, and unable to give any cred- itable account of himself. ¢ At his feet, immediately to the left of the lounge door, yawned the well of the basement stairway. And one clhanee was no more foolhardy than another. Like @ shet down that dark hole he dropped—and brought up against a closed door at-the bottom. Happily, it wasn’t locked. Turning the handle, be stumbled through, reclosed the deor and intelligently belted it. The door introduced him to a kitchen of generous pr: portions and elaborate appointments—ceol, airy, aid life! aglow with glistening white paint and electric light; everything in absolute order with the exception of the central table, where sat a man asleep, with his head pillowed on arms: folded amid a disorder of plates. bot- tles and glasses—asieep and snoring lustily. . P. Sybarite pulled up with a hand on the knob, and blinked with gurprise—an emotion that would aasured'y have been downright dismay had the sleeper been cou- scious. For he was in uniform, and a.cap hung on the back of his chair; and uniform and cap alike boasted the insignia of the New York police department. “Get up—pull yourself together!” P. Sybarite ordered ” sternly. “You're liable to be broke for this!” “Broke?” The officer’s eyes widened, but remained cloudy with sleep, drink and normal confusion: “Where's Jimmy? _Who're you?” “Never mind him. Leok to yourself. This place is being raided.” “Raided!” The man leaped to his feet with a ery, “My Gawd!” he cried, “I’m done for!” “Nonsense! No more than I—the child of respectable people—uniless you're too big a fool to take a word of advice. Here—off with your coat.” “What's that?” “I say, off with your coat, man—and look it off and I'll hide it while you slip into ene waiter’s jackets over there. Then, if they find ! Get of those us here, we can pretend to be employes. You understand?” Impressed the officer started to unbutton bis tunte, but hesitated. . “Where are your wits?” demanded P. Sybarite in ex. asperation ‘This isn’t a -precinct raid! SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- FEBRUARY 22, 1944. ee ee ee Alto laces , r a oo be \ Ces Pa . zs Ce ee ee tet 1% a os bo eS 2 a sh ee ¥ pees, & AY gett " i bows Bigs: Oe a es Wear. ats jt oat oe ae ee ThA S See Tay aE ee < : And then I hate to ;

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Paget maaan Te “5 ~ ae Pas ; i re "a, 0. 20. Pholagraphs in the . Hole Land of today (where are almost the same as 1900 — years ago) ~ illustrating texts from. the Scriptures - * - ORS FES ee re aS bie ¥ “ ¢ . “ ARIE GE GY OI BNT pene (KET OLN DAG ahi VWoerpasy.zt prey Tia 3 - oe i OG MAR. a, ea eed adi ee ae Be eget ee me ee ‘© . “> . . 26% on 4 O68 : . o* ot s.t tes a oe " > bd ee BOY AA OD: : - Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. SE ROGER eh EME Ow ihe was riding upon his ass+ + --and the ass saw the angel of the Lord standing in the way- + - and the ass turned aside out of the way and went ; inte the field; and Balaam smote the ass. Numbers XXII: 23; Zechariah IX: 9. s OS, ies are still the most commonly used beasts of burden in Palestine, as they were in Balaam’s time.-1 3 then were usually mere bridle paths like this one, so that an animal ; -out of the narrow ¥ would immediately be “in the field.” fi HOP PP re. OE SUNDAY MAGAZINS- ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH - FEBRUARY 22, 1914, _ * —

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in + Fé | = i sf [ ih in excitement ERED YT tz eee a MST His eens, parks at: Tih Rema’ aa BR ee cosy g ste SS git ea wee - eee eon aa ig) i a Be he . pea» 2 , ‘ of: aa Oe ee ee Pe sg Seay a © ee ” at. OT, at Ages oS rte ea iy ei gee ee be Fone} ‘ " we ee ; ah a arene rmnati ts . , Meret: A 5 Seite Se on, (Sp inete fe, ra ity Nexis: ‘ 7 Bae 5 4 ef > ely it gs —— _ — a ee ia TR Fo ea 5 pair ee Cake BE te BoE GS ESE {ae Neogene ie EL TE RS, Mis Mpe ; ; . Trojan bully and wily Greek wrestie:' ia denominating the “swift-footed ne Achille: ” week and then the snow'll melt and we'll all go back together.” The cheerful gayety of the young man and Mr. Oakhurst’s calm infected the others. “The innocent,” with the aid of pine boughs, extempor- ized a thatch for the roof- less cabin, and “The Duchess” directed Piney in the rearrangement of the interior with a taste and tact that opened the biue eyes of that provin- cial maiden to their full- est extent. “I reckon that reddened her cheeks through its professional tint and “Mother Ship- ton” requested Piney not to “chatter.” But when Mr. Oakhurst returned from a weary search for the trail he heard the sound of happy laughter echoed from rocks. He stopped in some alarm, and his thoughts first naturally reverted ‘to the whisky which he had prudently cached. “And yet it don’t somehow sound like whisky,” said the gambler. It was not until he caught sight of the blazing fire throuch the stil) blinding storm and the group around it that he settled to the conviction that ‘it was “square fun.” Whether Mr. Oakhurst had cached his cars with the whisky as something debarred the free access of the community, I cannot say. It was ce tain that, in “Moth- er Shipton’s” words, be “didn’t say cards ovce during that evening.” Happily, the time was beguiled by an accordion, produced somewhat ostentatiously by Tom Simpson from his pack. But the crowning festivity of the evening was reached in the rude camp-meetine hymn, which the lovers, joining hands, sang with great earnestness and vociferation. I fear that a certain de- fiant tone and Covenanter’s swing to its chorus, ratier than anv devotional quality, caused it speed‘'tv .to in- fect the others, who at last joined in the refrain: “I’m proud to live in the service of tte Lord, And Im bound to die in His army.” The pines rocked, the storm eddied above the misera- ble group, and the flames of their altar leaped heaven- ward, as if in token of the vow. “ At midnight the storm abated, the rolling clouds part- ed, and the stars glittered keenly above the sleeping camp. Mr. Oa‘thurst, whose professional habits had enabled him to live on the smallest possible amount of sleep, in dividing the watch with Tom Simpson, some- how managed. to take upon himself the greater part of that duty. He excused himself to “The Innocent” by saying that he had “often been a week without sleep.” “Doing what?"- asked Tom. “Poker,” replied Oak- hurst, sententiously; ‘“‘when a man -gets a streak of luck nigger luck—he don't get tired. The luck gives in first. Luck,” continued the gambler reflectively, “is a mighty queer thing. All you know about it for certain _is thet it’s bound to change. And it’s finding out when it’s going to change that makes you. We've bad a strea’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE —-8T. ST Nee OR att hi Se cea J ap iwe hee he closer to Piney and ; many hours. Piney, cam you pray?” — putting her head Piney’s shoulder, spoke no — a a ss ie +4 . Sa ‘Zan. * F 3 ~ 7 ae re BN ack +f pie ila 5 RE? ee ‘« SIE SEATS Age, ¢ POUR EROS OE Ry TH ESS EEL IAMIE EL Soe Ro ¥ Se ¥ we . P 1 arr a ; oo eee ee ie ; yr pt : aha 7 tas ae a9 _ 2 SCR EE SO Bie niet eae NR og Poker Fiat ‘recognized this * targets a ¢ Pa, ag hunting kmivés, some of them of curious designs. There are also field giasses and the other small paraphernalia — of the hunter for big game, including a fine automatic The ‘big room is primarily a touncing a museum. [t ts crowded with wide, leather od 3 ae tig pistol of German make. : ‘ q

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A cies ” ee a te . Sree oe _- SRT SE? eA ’ a ae A — 3 ad See . “ Moe ay" ga es ~ ee as nee Ses nied ro a ne wh) 2 x» . ps “> - > Ny . XR uM, > : 9 SORTS te Ree Sakti ote SRR SY oben as Fe ee PE cee hereto) Chae ee a ehh mm - . : “ ars a Loe oS oe ? SS “ee i — Kner Sh ~ P™ 4 > DA Here wt “Seat Ps os sh .; * > + ii a o> ae Ute ne es eas ¥ wats es —"WOODING UP’—— & In the heyday of steamboating upon the Mississippi and ther estern rivers the boats burned wood which they bought at woodyards along the bank. “Wooding Up,” which is 4 h ject’ of this picture, was a picturesque incident - of steamboat travel, and the- flying wood spats from the smokéstacks made beautiful the night care be en eee OP He pa

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3 a , SRS: ay et ie aR ney Oa in HES oe’ SEO, CAPER GIES SRE ONE SEI, BAD TOs Peace ny ate Re i: _— CHAPTER VIll—Continued Wheels of Chance. 66 IMME another slant at that card,” the guardian insisted. Surrendering it with elaborate indiffer- ence, P. Sybarite treated himself to a comprehensive survey of the place. He st.od in the main hall of an old-tashioned resi- dence. To his right, a double doorway revealed a draw- ing room iuxuriously furnished, but, as far as he could determine, quite untenanted. On the left, a long stair- case huggeo at leneth, satiate and a little weary—drawn by curiosity besides—he rose, endowed Pete lavishly with e handful of small change—something over 50 cents: a'l he had in the world aside from his cherished $5—an4 with an impressive air of the most thorough-paced so- phistiecation (nodded genially.to the door’reeper en pas- sent), slowly ascended to the second floor. Jere, in remodeling the house for its present purposes, pertitions had arbitrarity been dispensed with; aside from thet inclosing the well of the stairway,.the floor . se ope large room, wholly devoted to some half a fozen gam: of chance.- With but few of these was P. &bharite fam ler: but on information and belief he “~mer’ed dow” a faro layout, the device. with which his reading bed mace him faniiliar under the designation of les pet’t« chevaux, and at either end of the room, immense reu'ette tables. “here were pevhaps, half a dozen players round the board—four on one’ wing, two on the other. Of the latter, one was that very young man who had been re- sponsible for P. Syl arite’s change of mind with regard to going home. With a bored air this prodigal was frittering away $5 notes on the colors, the columns aad the dozens, bis ill success stupendous; his apparent in- difference whether he won or lost postively magnifi- cent. But in the consse of the few minutes that P. Sybarite watered bim_he either grew weary or suc- ceeded in emntying bis pockets, and, ceasing to play, set back, with a grunt of impatience more than of fieenst. . “i PAGE TWHLVE. The ball ran its course thrice before he moved. Toan ansagtly Eiieg Ws tage & the cueme, “Five on the red, Andy,” said he. “Five on the red,” repeated the croupier: and ant Reih® 6 CoRCRE ITS Gly ie ene of the wager. When the ball settled again to rest, the an- nouncement was montonousiy recited: “Nine, red, odd, first dozen.” And the bored young man was presented with the chocolate-colored token. Carelessiy he tossed it upon the red diamond. e wrebhadhgetig nse. lost; it; mand I 20, shift- ed to red and lost three turns of the ally to the croupier, and left the room. “Looks easy,” meditated P-. Sybarite, with a thrill of dreadful yearning. 7 At precisely that instant the torchlight proces- sion penetrated a territory theretofore unaffected, which received it with open arms and tumultuous rejoicings, and even went sa far as to start up a couple of bonfires of its ows and hang out several strings of Japanese lanterns. in the midst of a confusion of soaring sky rock- ets and Roman candies vomiting showers of scintil lant golden sparks, P. Sybarite was shocked to -hear his own voice. - “Five on the red,” it said distinctly, with: an x = 5 i: a B LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE | ru il : rr tH Hh || ati effect of extravagant apathy. A thought later he caught the croupier's eye and drove the wager home with a nod. His heart stopped beating. Five dollars! Ali he had im the world. The whir of the deadly little ball im its ebony rua- way was like nothing leas a of this shabby little plunger.” “Three, red,” the croupier began his chant. P. Sybarite failed to hear the rest. All the lights were on again, full biast. The croupier tossed him a chocolate token. He was conscious that: he touched it with numb and witless fingers, mechanically pushiag it upon the red diamond. Ensued another awful, soul-sickening minute of sus- pense. . “Twenty-five, red.” A second brown chip appeared magically on top of the first. P. Sybarite regarded them stupidly; afraid to touch them, his brain communciated to his han4 the impulse to remove the chips ere it was too late, but the hand hung moveless.in listless mutiny. “Thirty-four, red.” Two more chips were added to his stack. And this time his brain sulked. If his body woulda't heed its plain and sagacious admonition—very well! — it just wouldn't bother itself to signal any further advice. But qiiite instinctively his hand moved out, tenderiy embraced the four brown chips and transferred thera to the green area dominated by the black diamond. “Twelve, black.” Forty dollars was iain by that stunted pillar of brown wafers! P. Sybarite experienced an effect cf coming to his senses after an-abbreviated and, to tell the truth, somewhat nightmarish nap. Aping the man- ner of one or two other players\whom he had observed before this madness possessed him, he thrust the chips out of the eharmed circle of chance, and nodded again (with what a seasoned air) to the croupier. “Cash or chips?” inquired that functionary. “Oh—cash, thank you.” The chips gathered into the company of their ira ren, two $20 bills replaced them. : Stuffing thesé last into his pocket, P..Sybarite turned and strolled indifferently toward the door. “Better get away before it’s too late,” counseled. “Right you me he admitted fairly. “I'll go home now before anybody takes this away from me.” “Sensible of you,” intelligence approved. “Still,” suggected thé small but clear voice of greed, before he could gain the head of the stairs, “you've got your original five dollars yet to lose. Be a sport. Doni intelligence , a SG OS ns kg Bi Oe fe ee eee oe a el ota Fa ot at “ OSG Sh ER rR Raa a i AEE ck ae fo away without inning in a cent to the house. ing his intention, at the instant the ivory ball began to sing its one long-sustained note. Abruptly it was chat- tering; in another instant it was still. “The double 0,” announced a voice. . A player next P. Sybarite swore souifully. Thirty-five white chips were stacked alongside ‘he winning stake. With unbecoming haste P. Sybarite r-- moved them. “Well,” he sighed privately, “there's one thing certain: this can’t last. But I don't like to seem a piker: [7 just make sure of this one; it can’t win. And at that, I'm $15 in.” Detiberately he shifted the 19 remaining of his orig- inal stack to keep-company with his winning chip os the doubie O. ‘A minute or so later the maf at his elbow said ex- citedly: “fl be damned if it didn’t eepent Can you beat that?” P. Sybarite stared stupidly. “How’s that?” he said. “Double O,” the croupier answered, “the second time.” “This is becoming uncanny,” P. Sybarite observed to himself; and-—-“Cash;” said he with cold decision. Seven new $100 certificates were placed in his hand. - In a daze he counted, folded and pocketed them. While thus engaged he heard the ball spin again. His original $°0 remained upon the double O.. Ten turned up; his stake was gathered in. “You've bed enough,” intelligence advised. “Perfectly true,” P. Sybarite admitted. This time his anatomy proved perfectly docile. He found himself at the foot of the steps, fatuoysly smiling at the doorkeeper. | “He ain't come in yet,” said the latter; “but he’s liable to be here any minute now.” “Oh, yes,” said P. Sybarite brightly, after a brief pauce, “Mr. Penfield, of course, Sorry I can’t wait.” “Well, you'll want your bat before you » ‘wan't rou?” Placing an incredulous hand ‘upon the. crown, of . tend, P. Sybarite realized that it was covered. ex is “T must have put dows com eae, psti murmured in panic, * SUNDAY MAGAZINE -—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FEBRUARY 22, 1944.

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_ very spirit of the rude and “\ vited: to become menfbers of at a bend of the mountain stream, to come the elements under the gables, and= would than a corncrib. bedraggled and ancient clothes, HOULD one happen to be tram ‘ing or . hunting in the rugged wildwood along the Watauga River, ; in ‘Bastern Tennessee, he is not unlikely. - 8 3 upon a®little clearing, in = sei eee which huddles a ramshackle log hut. It is uncaulked and open [to : : baie From a tumble-down fence depend articles’ of clothing. in token that, the owner is treating his wardrobe to°an airing. ..Severa) lean hounds doze upon — the ground. At their barking a. wrinkled and unkempt old man emerges from the hut, with a rifle in hic hand. and a tame opossum at his heels. With his a ae aeons rather tess shelter } bis bent but active figure and his stolid face, like-that of an at gpa arid. ibs = By a sdbiition stranger vig : aboriginal scene. What romancer ‘Weuil dare | fiction, P resident Johnson’ §*; conceive that this primeval old man, living the savage life ~ nds on, of an anchorite in the Tennes- gra S as. see wilderness, was once the pet of one of the great capitals of a great capital, with: a of the world? Who would imagine that, as a child, he ) notable career open before was caressed by lovely and’ brilliant women, and by diplo- him: has -ecome a recluse it in mats and statesmen whose eareer this squalid and bar- - ¢ eo seve ee oar, a a child the vs | mames are historical? Who ~*@ a, would venture to link in one ths wilderness, maaan ~( | barous cabin with the White House in Washington? living in a But facts are notoriously ‘ } d more audacious than fiction. tumb e-aown “The Hermit of Holston Moun- ~ L, L tains,” as our gaunt recluse is nicknamed in the vicinity, og SACK, bears the name of Andrew Johnson Stover. As the with dogs grantson of the seventeenth President of the United States and 9 tame he resided amid the resplend- ent scenes of the national eapital from 1865 to 1869, and Opossum aS despite his age—he: was 9 4 z years- old when Andrew Jobn- — his friends. son acceded to the presidency —was fondly called “the White i House baby.” His mother was President Johnson's daughter. - His father, Col. Daniel Stover, died in battle at the be- ginning of the Civil War. When Johnson, through the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, became President, Mrs. Stover and the orphaned boy, her only child, were in- his menage at the White House. : Few boys in the world have: in youth such auspicious op- portunities as fortune- be-7 ‘ stowed upon Andrew Johnson. Stover. His grandfather,. re- -membering his own illiterate boyhood -and’ the enormous struggie which lifted him from penury and obscurity to the highest, place -in ‘the nation, set his. heart upon smoothing the way for his daughter's gon. . +, Ere, The best-of private tutors were employed, and the boy's - education was under the watchful eyes of his mother. - As he Was bright and quick at - - his books and had, even as a _ child, a winning” personality — that made him a fayorite ceived at the White Housé, the President may. have hoped; that his namesake would fol-~ low in his footsteps and some day become +master of the White House in his own right. But fortune, after smiling so fairiy upon her darling, turned vengefully against him when he was 13 years old and inflicted upon him an injury which ruined his entire life. It was in the year after Johnson had emerged triumphantly from the impeachment proceed- ings ‘pressed against him by Congress. Young Stover, on a vacation, was wandering about the mountaivs which are now his home, with a long-barreled shotgun. He sat upon a log to rest and dropped the hunting piece to the ground, butt first, the barrel extending up beside. his head. By accident the gun wis discharged, and the Teport was so violent and so near that his hear- ing was temporarily destroyed. What was far worse, it was discovered that the: concussion had paralyzed certain of the brain cells. The .boy’s hearing was atterwbeda. restored, but the injury to his brain had-an effect of which there are few a similar . eases of record; It caused. arrested develop-. of the mind, so that today Stover's intelligence. is of a bright 13-year-old boy. His body grew up, but | ts mentality never did. “The blow to President-Jobnson was a severe one... His SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on -FEBRUARY 22, 1onk BP nae oe, OR The White House-and this. log shack are linked in the career of~President Johnson’s grandson. own son died early and Stover was his only male de- scendant in the direct line. Large sums of money were spent and many nofed surgeons and specialists were retained, but their .efforts were in vain. Mrs. Stover and the boy accompanied Johnson into private life in Tennessee when his term ended in 1869, and lived with him until his death in 1875. His estate was left to bis two daughters, Mrs. Stover.and Mrs. Emma Patterson. In the hope that a change of climate and scenes might restore her son to health, Mrs. Stover, after her father’s death, took him to. Texas and Arizona. In_ the‘latter commonwealth they lived for several months near an Indian reservation, and Stover, with the. eagerness a child, although he was then nearly 27 years old, made friends with the Indians.and studied their arts.. He learned to draw on bark with the juice of berries pic- tures of animals and birds. He acquired woodcraft and skill in fishing and hunting. . It was here that the child- ~ . * a nt ‘6 Abdrew Johnson Stover, the “Hermit of Holston 2 Mountains,” and his pet opossum. man learned to love nature and. the ‘out-of doors. His“ mother died in 1883,.and a clergyman was ap- pointed guardian for Stever. When /tié orphan fied trom reofed houses and ‘insisted upon living out in the mountains, his guardian: sought to have ae pee ag _Tnsane. . "The. attempt fatled, as ulfentsts, called upon to’ testify, said: he was not mad, but sufféring from arrested m oa “ os a ee TPH HON 4, une .; oe eee M te >» * r ery. _-

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core acemeuataitnes: doth” Same it -aiacilll ‘fitted better that way, any- ' open and threw himself out | Partner Will — = . er mw ee ce ee ee eee oe oo ‘ , P 6 . P i 4 aw ‘s z ‘ . - ’ a ~ Fe z — : = — = — - = 7 - = ; . - - od if +> F oes ‘ : * i 5 ‘ * are j 2 , , . om . - — ~" S— eR A RO NET, NR - - — — - - ne eens _ ee soe —— — — ~ . a , * x ta - a 8 ‘+ : . y . = Ss $ - a 4 m é . ¢ ~ ¥- *. at — + . & 4 ‘ bs i 4 Fi ] : . i. - ¢ : - - Pg ’ 3 ¥ » ‘ A : ‘ = ' emer me a eee ee ~~ “/ wall near the deor. Seizing : one of these, the policeman had it on in a jiffy. The littl man shot cut into the hgliway, slammed the door behind him, and ‘darted into the s#djoining bedrocm. Once there, he lost no time* changing coats —net forgetting to shift bis money as well cocked the hat jauntily on one side of his head (a bit too large, it (ee tH how), buttoned up and teft the room on the run. He doubted whether this’ disguise would pass’ unchal- lcnged—doaibted so strongly that he ed . to the door, flung it PERE Hii into the black strangeness of the night—and at the same time into the arms of two burly plain-clothes men posted there ‘to forestall precisely such an attempt at escape. Strong® arms clipping him, he strégcled violently for an instant. . “Here!” a voice warned him roughly. “It ain’t goin’ of the skirt very even. and stand him alongside- shown in figure No. 1. gure to keep the. bottom part of her arm to the back of his upraised ’ maa touch the You will now, observe them standing together, 4 smooth pasteboard, box cover, a big geography r' - Pai. - *-. ~ « “ Ry, ty en - . ih s ee spistte BE sy Then swinging on a heel, P. Sybarite met a secend onset, made more dangerous the cooler calculations of a more sophisticated an- tagontct Nevertheless, deft. ly Wocking a rain of blows, he closed in as if eager to Buecess so egregious mo- mentarily stupefied even P. Sybarite. Gazing down up- en those two still shapes, so mighty and formidabdie when sentient, he caught his breath in amazement. “Great heavens! Is it pos- sible that I did that?” he cried aloud—and the next moment, spurred by aa alert discretion, was scaling the-fence with the agility aut of a back-yard tomcat. parts (a front and back view), paste t Blindly clearing fence her. : tea tray; held it im your hand, stand the couple upon after fence, without even it, put a marble of the size Now for a waltz. - pretty as ever and dances fied manner. — indicated in figure marked thinking te count them, P. C under the skirt of the dancer, and tilt the board in Sybarite hurtled onward. any direction you choose. the debutante bas lost her shyness, but looks as 4 determined pursuit. Once Then you will see that Noises in the rear indicated the waltz in a very digni- 4 voice whooped: “Halt or I fire!” and a shot, waking odd echoes, sped the fugi- to do you no good”— Another interr. ted with an accent of deep diagust. “Damned if it ain’t a patrolman!” in patent recognition of his borrowed plumage. ° ; “Why the hell didn’t you say g0°?” demanded the first, as P. Sybarite fell back, released. “Didn’t—have—time,” panted the latter. “Are,” he adced quickly—‘gimme a leg over this fence, will you?” “What the devil’——— “They've got a door through to the next house—get- ting out that way. That's what I'm after—to stop ‘em. Shut up!” P. Sybarite insisted savagely, “and give me a leg” — ; . . . Curiously complaisant for one of his breed, the detective bent his back and made a stirrup of his clasped hands, but no sooner had P. Sybarite fitted foot to that same than the man started and straightened up abruptly, threw him flat en his back: . “Patrolman hell! Watcha doin’ in them pants an-i tive’s heels. But in time he had, of necessity to pause for breath. and pulled up in the back yard of a Forty-sixth street residence, his duty—to find a way to the street and a shift from that uniform of unhappy inspiration—as ‘plain as the problem it presented. (Copyright, the Frank A Munsey Co.) (TO BE CONTINUED IN THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH MAGAZINE NEXT WEEK.) Ghostland’s Latest W onder Exposed m4 Continued From Page § Miss Bertha Barklay, an associate and collaborator of the brothers Durvills, teaders in the psychic world and implacable enemies of fraud, published an article in the Psychic Magazine, in which she identified faces in the photographs taken at Eva C.’s seances as reproductions of pictures that had appeared on the cover page of a magazine called Le Miroir. She noted that within a day or two of the publication of,each portrait in the maga- zine it made its appearance in the cabinet of the medium. President Wilson, President Poincare, Paul Deschanel, Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Menna Delza, other act-. resses and notables, were picked out as the originals of the “spirit” photographs. In each case the picture in Le Miroir had been roughly retouched with a crayon—a moustache had been drawn on President Wilson, for example; but such details as the creases in a cravat, the design of a scarf pin, the shadow en a.collar, made the identification certain. Moreover, in one of the phetographs appeared vague- ly the letters MIRO, evidently a fragment of. the head- line of Le Miroir. Miss Barklay asserted that these faces én the photographs were no materializations, but that #iva had taken the retouched cover pages of Le Miroir into the cabinet with her, hung them on an almost in- visible wire, draped them with wet chiffon or some such substance, and in the gloom of the curtained cabinet had shown them at the psycholegical moment. In the possession of this Magazize are a few odd copies of Le Miroir which substantiate the assertions of Mlle. Barklay. For example, on pages 305, 309 and 310 of Prof. Schrenck-Notsing’s book are photographs of the face that appeared at the seance of Aug. 5, 1912, which any child could identify as the face of Mile. Marie Le- conte, the actress, which formed the cover page of Le Miroir on Aug. 4, 1912. And on pages 390 and 392 are pictures taken at the seance of Feb. 23, 1913, which are easily identified as the portrait of the Czar of Bulgaria, priated in Le Miroir on Oét, 13, 1912. As to the white, cloud-like matter that seemed to issue from the medium’s body, Miss Barklay wrote: “This enigmatical. matter is moved by a thread that is.quite visible in some of the photographs and that is worked by Eva. herself’ A white handkerchief upon the black background of her robe simulate her motionless hand, while this hand is behind her back pulling the string.” Mme. Bisson indignantly denied the possibility of: ' guch a fake and explained the similarity of #be pictures by saying Eva must have seen the portraits “Miroir and Carried away such a deep mental impression in Le 6f them that the matter her mind gave forth took those forms at the | seances. , , And Eva, when asked to explain the letters MIRO in the photograph, replied after much hesitation that “spir- its loved to see themselves in mirrors.” Defiantly, Mme. Bisson repeated her 20,000 franc challenge. But there was no more jubilation among the psychics. The cold orthodox scientists merely smiled. Other blows fell in quick succession. . ' . The editor of the Paris Matin published a letter offer- ing 50,000 franca ($10,000) to Mme. Bisson if she would reproduce “before a committee of scientific persons yet to be selected the phenemena described in Mme. Bisson’s book, and under conditions in which all poasibility of trickery shall be excluded.” er The Matin vouched for the genuineness of the offer and the ability of its maker to pay the money, but with- held his name at his request, saying merely that he was a man who had been present at some of Eva's se- ances, had been convinced that they were “the most childish and grotesque of conjuring tricks,” and that he had no faith whatsoever ia the “mediumnic pdéwers of the fair Eva.” : J. Jollivet Castelot, editor of a psychic magazine, had a few unkind words te say about Eva, the medium. She wasshe said, none other than Marthe Beraud, the no- torious medium who had mystified Prof. Charles Richet at Algiers in 1906, by materializing for him the seul of a Hinmdoe priest who called himself Bien-Boa. This materialization led to a lively battle in 1906, when two eminent jawyers, Maitre Mersault and Maitre Edmond, related how Mile: Marthe Beraud had told them, as a great joke, how she fooled Prof. Richet, and proceeded to show them the simple way in which she had done it. As if this were not enough, Prof. G. L. Duprat, di- rector of the. Psychological Laboratory of Aix-en Prov- ence, to whom Prof. Ribot, editor of the Revue Philo- sophique, had intrusted the task of reviewing Mme. Bisson’s book, wrote to Prof. Ribot that the precau- tions Prof. von Schrenck-Notsing and Mme. Bisson had taken against deception were entirely inadequate; that Eva's explanation of the fragment MIRO of the word Miroir convinced hint that if she were acting in good faith, she was at least the “victim of a subconscious activity in prestidigitation.” The German professor and the French widow stand inclined to do when first these appeared. the case is not yet closed. The allegations of frand against Eva C. rest upon circumstantial evidence, strong, it is true, but still insufficient to convict her.: And when charges of fraud are made the burden of proof is upon these making them, and the accused must have the benefit of every doubt, being presumed by the law to be innocent until actually proved guilty of the good faith and earnestness of Mme. Bisson and Prof. von Sechrenck-Notzing there is no doubt. It must be said for the latter at least that in his book he does no the- orising. He merely recounts what he saw, as he saw it, with all the circumstances and conditions under which he saw it and leaves his readers to draw such conclusions ~as they like. Probably the psychists and spiritualists will wrangle over the affairs for years to come. Mean- while the scientific world has recovered from its shock. ‘It will not at present be obliged to revise all its theories and reeast the famous old scientific epigram: “What is matter? Never mind! What is mind? No matter!” The White House Baby of 1865 Continued From Page 15 degs, Stever lives alone most of the year, except when some of his young friends beg him to take them on the lore which he learned. from the Indians, in pursuing. trails and tracks, in setting traps and in campfire cook-: ing. Sometimes, as an especial mark of presents a visitor with one of his pictures chiefs, woodland scenes or animals. mer seme of his youthful visitors him for days. When sévere winter comes and his take him to the closed houses of SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH: -FEBRUARY 22, 1014.

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ee PODS BE oo IRIAM bed warned her against that great big chin of his. And she, poor, fond, foolish adorer, had turned to Miriam and boasted: “Why, that’s one of the very fea- tures in his face I -leve best. I wouldn't have a man whose chin didn’t show force of character.” “Oh, Dudley has force of character, all right! I haven't been his sister for 21 years’—Cat! She was 24, and everyone knew it—‘“without finding that out.” Sistere ‘can be the most treacherous creatures, she thought then; and she thought so now, even though she and Dudley sat back to hack, detesting each other with their whole souls in the climax of their first qltarrel. The phrase, as it hit upon her complicated ideas and feelings, arrested all of them, fer an instant. Their first quarrel! She had heard of so many; and she had eo earnestly resolved that, because Dudley and she were never going to have any first quarrel, it would be im- possible for them to have a second, or a third; or any others at all. She remembered she got that completély convincing fragment of logie out of an autograph. al- bum * which belonged to Grandma Pierte. She found it while she was-rummaging for a piece of old lace as a vood-luck item in her trousseau; and the sheer, con- clusive verity of- it appealed to her like the perfection of some flawless crystal. She made it her own on the spot. Somewhat later—about 10 o'clock that evening—she duds, club dues, spending money and all the rest of the expenses you will have to meet in your position. Take your time and allow yourself enough. And then we'll get together on the househeld budget.” Of course, that was just like him; perfectly straight- forward and clear-cut. Dudley was really delightful when he was doing anything that. called for a business head. She wasn’t. She never had been. She was all mixed up when ghe confronted figures. But she worked on that problem devotedly and when she had included everything she could think of, she just added a couple of hundred dollars to take care of the things she might have forgotten. So she told him that she could get along on $4500 a. year; and he told her that she was an extravagant little sinner, who ought to have an even $5000. Oh, Dudley, when they were first married, was one of the most generous fellows alive. ~. That meant she was to get a check for $416.66 2-3 on the first of every month, and she wasn’t to let a single overdue bill come home, to her or to him, because site could pay hard cash for everything she needed, and her allowance ought to be worth half again as much to her when she fould pay the cash instead of running up ac- counts. Dudley said he had learned that while he was single, and it always worked. She felt quite rich at the prospect of so much money coming to her-every month, and she was surprised into positive delight when Dudley handed her the first check in a plait envelope, settled the vexing question of that had interrupted one of the most agreeable iterations of_horribie fraction with: . his declaration of love to make him a present of it, as a valuable. if vicarious, gift from her grandmother. And he said, with a perfectly appropriate and superla- tively agreeable demonstration to accompany his words: “Pooh! So*long as we love each other like this, it’s a waste of time for us to think of the possibility of any quarrels at all; now, isn't it, Nettie, dear?’ So long as they loved each other like that! And it was no more than six months ago.that he said it. A little, stray tear—the only one of her rebels that was able to escape from the firm imprisonment in which she was holding them—crept out into her wide, misera- bly staring eyes and dropped, glistening, from eyelash to cheek. Another moment of such tender recollections, cnd she would be crying; and then he surely Would imagine that he was her master, with that big, brutal chin of his to thrust out at her and frighten ‘her..to death forever afterward. “Nettie, dear,” he said, when they were settling down, just after the honeymoon, “I hate to mar this little Elysium of ours with anything that may appear sordid, but no matter how well-off a married couple may _ be, they can’t get Along, like babes in the woods, trusting to luck and the sparrows to take care.of their bank ac- counts. * You know, fairly closely, what my income amounts to, but, just to have it definite, I can say it _will run in round numbers, to something like $25,000. year. I think it will be prudent for me to lay aside, thfully, about one-fifth of that for the contingencies are sure to arise in the futpre, and to add to the . fand whatever I earn in my profession, for the. same purpose. If that reserve fund- should ever grow big enougb to be worth while, we could use. the interest it provides to enlarge our scale of living, if we care to. The. arrangement will leave. us $20,000 a year to get along on; to cover our household expenses, our amuse- ments, our clothes; everything, from one year’s end to the other. Now, I'd like you to tell me—no now: not right away, but as soon as you conveniently can—just how much you believe you'll need for your personal allowance. Include in %t whatever you estimate for SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 22, 1944, Sas, | at ns 2 . 4 : $ S , ' ei. A i « ea ea ME ee at oe a MAG oie ee a ee Py - MRE iat: , Mie? . a , - : eats pM Aree Pe Fag e eee Fae ab ‘ a Flas Ex, he eee Se Pr, i as z re ee ee ae abi, TE EN a hy tl ‘- TIS Seine ER OOM ORS PO aa LY A GR Re, FO “I’ve had a fearful time, irvine to adjust that 2-3 of a cent, every month on this allowance of yours. If I drop it, you lose it; and if I increase it, I lose the extra 1-3 of a cent, and that’s 4 cents a year. We're poor people, Nettie, as the vulgar rich go these days, and we can’t afford to waste our sfibstance on an allowance of $20,000 a year. So I’ve just made it even money, and I hope you won't mind the difference when you appreci- ate the inconvenience it saves in bookkeeping.” And when slie saw the check it was for $509. At that stage of Nettie’s review of hef wrongs, a second Tear, taking a mean advantage of her preoccu- pation, tried to follow the first; but she caught it in time and squeezed the traitof back with the thought of how shamefully Dudley had acted only 10 short minutes ago. For the first time, the very first time, since she had Deen getting her allowance check, she succumbed to temptation. It was simply this: She had’ skimped and saved and robbed herself all along, until Dudley actually joked her about her mean- ness with money and said if she was going to turn miser) because she Was her own cashier, he might as well keep the surplus and draw interest on it, And he brought her prospectuses of stocks in companies with the most exciting names, saying that they had dropped now to 3 cents a share in blocks of 10,000; and didn’t she want to buy a few wildgats or mad dogs, or something queer, like that. She knew he was only teasing her: but she had $800 saved, and she didn’t care what he said. She was sure one of those contingencies would happen he was always watching for, and when it came she would be ready for it. It came only yesterday—a silver fox set, worth at the very lowest $2500 and offered to her for cash at the end of the month for the unbeard of price of $1500. Late as it was in the season, it was the greatest bargain she had ever seen; and all she would need, besides her regular check and her bank balance was a poor little $200. So she had it sent home and. because she wanted Dudley to know everything’she did—not because she so much as dreamed he would object—she told him the , « a “ i, b ‘ X Men ol er PHILIP CAMPBELL. PAGE SEVENTEEN. é .* + 4 — nail + : ye 7 . - ‘ ye Pe Poa aay “es Fo: tp Nimes 2, Shes " Fie Pn a ins 2 r y ne SRR OR PET i ee a es aa LRM YS) ute Me CaP Ban ‘ : wast, > eee, MR So cae ett aS Re i a ea. ae hi) aceaaie Pe: lls le ~ > — “ - >

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‘-in an. es Bath 'N most of the big department stores electric siiver polishers are being sold and © demonstrated. These : “take the place of and are a great improvement over the old-fashioged sil- ver polishes, which consisted of either chemicals that would dissolve the tarnish or powders that* would rub it off. L. V. Redman describes in the Scien- tific American a new form of polish which is, he says, unegualed for cheap- ness and efficiency: The electric polishes are based upon the knowledge -that when two metals re in contact with each other in water an electric current is produced. This current becomes mueh stronger if com- a L Lhe new electric otha of cleapiny silver. mon salt or washing or baking soda be added to the water and is further strengthened if the water is -boiled.* “The powder,” writes Mr.« Redman, “is accompanied by a sheet of metal which is an alloy of aluminum and other metals higher in the electric series. All that is needed is a vessel of granite; fron or tin in which water may be boiled. The powder is put into the boiling water and the sheet of metal is thrown in among the silver articles which are be- ing cleaned... The only precaution neces- sary is to take care that the. piece of metal is in contact with the silver. cleaning is done in a moment and sev- eral pieces of silver may. be cleaned at . the same time “As soon as the cleaning is accom- plishe+ the metal should be taken out washed in hot water and dried: otherwise it.-may have a slightly vel- low color ‘and taste bitter or brassy. These effects are due to the soda which remains upon the surface of the silver and tarnishes it vellow.”’ Gastineau Gold Field ‘Is Richest Yet NLESS a long list of experienced engineers have committed an error of judgment, says the Engineering and Mining Jour- nal. the Gastineau district of Alaska, ia- cluding the mines of Treadwell Island on one side of the Gastineau Channel, and those adjacent to the town of Juneay on the opposite side of the channel, is destined to become, during the next five vears, the most important gold-mining district of America. - The mines of Treadwell Island have been for many years producing about $3,500,000 in gold per annum, and with- out doubt will continue to do so for many years—to come. Around Juneau there is .now being developed a deposit of gold ore which, in point of tonnage. probably exceeds anything else that is known in the world, except perhaps in the. Rand. . . Several mines are now being devel oped, these including the Perseverance. Juneau and Ebner. For the Persever- ance and Juneau stamp mills are already in course of erection. It is contemplated that the Alaska-Gastineau . Mining Co. (Perseverance mine) will. eventually mine and mill 20,000 tons of ore per day, the Alaska-Juneau about 12,000, the Etttier about 8000, a total of 40,000 tons per day, or say, 12,000,000 tons per an- num. It is éxnected that -this ore will yield about $1.50’ per ton. If this esti- mate be “‘horne out, we shall have a new projuction of $18,000,000 per annum, or nearly 20 per cent of thie total gold pro- duction of the United States at the pres- ent time. ? ned HE United States Government, in co-operation with the Chamber, of Commerce of Bellingham Bay, Wash., is -» growing far finer hyacinths, tulips and narcigsi in its 10-acre bulb farm than any that are imported. There are few places in the-world where-these bulvs can be raised successfully. PAGE EIGHTEEN. The. ‘ing in this country, his : Gapehi Cold” The DU, n' Air That Is Always” ys REMARKABLE paper by Dr. Wolff .. Freudenthal on the causation of © pehde appeared in a recent issue © of the New York Medicat Journal. He" first divides our ais > nN familiar nasal catarrh, pop- ularly known as cold, into two classes —that of an ¥% infectious nature and the idiopathic or peculiar-to- the-individual. catayrh. The former—variety is, ac- . cording to Dr. Freudenthatl caused by germs, as in epi demics of inflwenza or~- la’ grippe.. He maintains, how- ever, that infectious. colds are rare compared . with the great mass of Idiopathic catarrhs of the everyday type, and it is these latter ving © ae i . . 00. ‘ ~ » fs . ’ WE * which he especially dis- cusses. First, says the doctor, a rhinitis or discharge from the nose and postnasal parts is due to a diseased condition of the mucous membrane, and does not de- pend upon a. deflected septum, polypi, growths; troubles that arise from those belonging to a distinct class. Now, what causes. this congested ana inflamed. condition of the nasal and postnasal mucous membrahes which pro- duces such an. abundant discharge of ' geeretion? get Just here ig where the opinion of Dr. Freudenthal differs widely from that of other physicians who have long believed that the prevajence of chronic catarrh among Americans to be due.in great measure to the marked humidity of the atmosphere (especially along the coasts), to the sudden changes in the tempera- this man _ ae not catch cold. city, but that it usually came down to 20 per cent, 25 per cent, or less. “And these were the conditions,” he exclaims, “in absolutely hygienically equipped sanatoriums. . But how much worse it must be in our dwellings, and especially in the sweatshops and houses of the poor!” For this thorough drying of the air’ in our houses. Dr. Freudenthal blames our centgalized system of heating. .in this system the air is generally heated in the cellar and at the same time robbed of* most if not all of its moisture It is then, in this dry’ condition, sent into our rooms, where it, of course, greedily absorbs all the moisture _there present. For even in the large wards of modetn hospitals, with their high ceilings and wide windows, excellent ventilation. etc.: but with céntral heating, the a — doctor found. the relative humidity to be fully 30 per 4: ems ture, and to the dusty and unclean streets. Even Sir Moreil Mackenzie, after travel- attrivuted the pres- ence of postnasal catarrah in the United States chiefly to the large amount of dust and fo the habit of rapid eating and . drinking, and his ideas pave been dis- seminated by the textbooks abroad and in this country. Dr. Freudenthal pertinently remarks; there is dust in other parts of the globe; there are dirty streets elsewhere; there are fast eaters all over the world; and yet nowhere outside of America is to be found such a multitude of persons suffering from catarrh. What, then, can be the cause? “Deficiency of moisture in the at- mosphere in which we live, is startling answer of Dr. Freudenthal, and he immediately proceeds to prove his assertion. He remfds us that, country 4s‘ surrounded by water. on every side, and therefore does not lack moisture, yet we do not spend our time in or near the surrounding waters, but live for from nine to twelve months of every year inclosed in the overheated, badivy ventilated rooms of apartments ranging from those of elegance to those of tenements, and leave such apartments usually to work in superheated office, store fr factory buildings, or in. sweat- shops, often called by some other name. Hence, the doctor avers, when we speak of climatic influence—and there eertainly is sueh an influence—it is the climate of our rooms, of the caves which we inhabit for the greater part. of our ‘time, which we must study, and not the. weather conditions outside. our habita- tions and. offices. He found by experiment that the rela- tive humidity, which ought to have a minimum of 40 per cent of. saturation, never attained that Jowest normal point indoors, even ir the best equipped and supposedly most sanitary places in his ’ the although. this - For rent less than it was in tents just outside. Now, as to the bearing of this great deficiency of mois- ture of our indoor as compared’ with our outdoor climate on the production of colds and of chronic catarrhal conditions, with their often serious se- quelaeé. Normally the nose secrétes a certain amount of serum, which should be taken upereg- ularly by the inspired current of air without our being aware of it. But when the surround- ing air does not contain nearly its normal amount of moisture such air will when inspired absorb much more- moisture than it should, and this en- ergetic action will result in a too thorough drying of the nasal and postnasal passages. Thus the matural watery mucous becomes inspissated. or thickened and forms hard clots and seabs, which, acting ‘like foreign bodies in the nose as well as in the retrophar. ynx, set up a constant irritation and at last so inflame the nasal ffembrane as to produce a chronic nasal or pharyngeal catarrh, all this happening the more easily when the subject's ‘general condi- tion is below par. the prevention z. 7his man is always catching cold. of colds — Dr. PATENTS § | sere SUNDAY “MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH. -FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ”“ ? - %, a atid a) : < : ai b _ r ‘ a ‘ pts 2 ioe eae , ses eg ae ee Pe ba Pa SEE ae: eee eee o bh e + gs va hee Ph of ag ot: ay TS x a ‘Makes the Hai Grow HAT the playing of Lathe y ere struments is beneficial to: the hair and the playing of brass” instruments destructive, is the assertion made quite seriously in_ the Musical News, an English publication, by Henri de Parville. He bases his statements: upon obser- yation of musicians. -If you are. baid,: lJearn.the violin or piano, the strains of whic have an“undeniably preservative - effect upon the hair. All male pianists -have an Ysaye-like head of hair, and it is a notable fact, too, that e cello, harp and the double bass all partake of the beneficial effects of the piano. The clarinet and the flute are also beneficial, _ when one begins to get a little thin on the tep. Brass instruments, however, will make you as bald a billiard ball, and the trombone and cornet despoil the most hirsnte man of his locks -with surpris- ing speed and certainty. The trombone, “indeed, is the worst of all’ for it is es timated that in five or sixe years the player loses at least 60 per cent of his hair. Needless to say, the latter announce- ment on the part of M. de Parville has aroused’ considerable interest, améng brass-instrument makers and his views are backed up in no uncertain manner by those in the profession. One well- knwn musician classifies baldness among brass instrumentalists as follows: About 80 per cent of the trombonists go bald, and 60 per cent of euphonium play- ers and hornwinders: quite half of the cornet players lose their hair through performing on that particular instru- ment, and about 45 per cent of the bas- soon players. Furthermore, it is pointed aut that these instruments are also extremely deleterious to the progress of the mus- tache, but curiously enough,.-encourag- ing to the beard. The flute, it is said. when regularly played has a woner- ful effect on_ side whiskers: but there is always the danger with these wind . instruments of losing not only the hair but the teeth, and it is mentioned that a .bandsman, after exercising’ his art for some years, is almost certain to lore his front teeth unless great care be taken. Freudenthal advises that we avoid dust and dry air in our homes and offices by déing away with the centralized system of house heating: that we get moisture into living rooms. by installing some kind of humidity generating plant, and that we restore.the all-but-lost function of the skin, the great regulator of. body temperature, to its normal physiological action. by eschewing a surplus of cloth- ing that literally chokes and suffocates its’ pores, by taking. frequent cold water baths followed by vigorous friction, and by regulerly exposing the bare skin for a considerable time daily to the tonic action of fresh air. “Tastly, we are advised not to ecoddle ourselves or our children, not to be afraid of the coldest air, snow, rain or wind, but to look upon drafts and all inclemencies of the weather as harden- ers which will go farther than all the drugs to prevent that most preventable of all diseases, a cold.. Cut This Out and Write Today—— Join the Royal Arcanum A fraternal beneficiary organization which in its 36 years of existence has paid over 161,000,000 to its beneficiaries. Ite Certificate CANNOT BE AS. SIGNED -FOR DEBT, is no part of a man’s estate, Membershi { mag 8 ‘States m the en. Tat. es ae teach with your

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‘ = a } P > ous ae New Theory pa How Bacteria Get In Their Deadly Work How do the bacteria of disease MONG the riddles that the doe A tors are trying te solve is this: produce their evil effects? Sev- ~ eral theories have been advanced, noue of which seems perfectly satisfactory. It is important that the question be an- swered and answered correctly, for on the amswer depends the ultimate verdict as to how the attacks of these bacteria shall be met and counteracted. One entirely new theory has just been set forth by Drs. F. H. Thiele and D. Embleton in a leading German medical magazine. It is an accepted fact that bacteria give off poisonous matter called toxins; according to these German physicians these toxins are ° cleavage produets derived from their living pro- teid substances under the influence of the ferments present in the bedy of the host, but toxic only at a certain stage in the p.ocess of disintegration. If this be true, it follows that the in- : jurious nature of bacteria depends up on the quality and quantity of the fer- ments in the blood of the person the germs are attacking. For the bacteria to do harm there must be first enough of these ferments to decompose suffi- cient of the protein of the bacteria to cause toxic effects, but not enough to do harm. - Drs, Thiele and Embleton assert that harmless bacteria are transformed into active germs if the body of their hest produces suitable ferments. In proof of this they cite their own experiments on rabbits, the blood of which they rendered by vaccination peculiarty sensi- tive and found that when certain perfeet- ly harmless bacteria were injected these behaved exactly like the germs of tu- berculosis, and the rabbits died. This suggests that possibly tubercu- lar bacilli may, sometimes at least, de- velop fram that common cass of less baeteria known as saphophytic, which means feeding on dead matter. Should this prove to be the case, it would shed a flood of light wpen the origin of tuberculosis. Vaccine Prevents Whooping Cough N a review of recent literature on whooping cough Dr. Alfred Fried- | lander of Cincinnati says that. the United States public health reports of 1910 gave the following death rates per 100,000: Whooping cough, 11.4 per cent; scarlet fever, 11.6 per cemt; measles, 12.3 per cent, and diphtheria, 3.4 per cent. ; “Special interest attaches to the ques- tion of vaccine or.serum therapy,” he says. “Nicolls and Conor made vaccine from pure culture of the Bordet-Gengou bacillus, put up (after proper treatmen:) in emulsion of physiological salt solution. Each frop represented about 400,000,009 bactefia, and in treatment from 1-5 drops were given (being further diluted in sat solution). Of 104 cases treated, 37 (35 per cent) were cured very rapidly, 40 (38 per cent) greatly improved and 27 (26 per cent) not affected. In the case of cure, the improvement eccurred very rap- idly, usually after the second inoculation Injections were given subcutaneously into the thigh. Klimenko reports very good results in @ series of 35 cases. In the majority of cases the.serum seemed ‘to have a beneficent effect in reducing the number and severity of the paroxysm-, and in the improvement of pulmonaiy complications when they existed. Secvtt treated 17 cases, aged from 5 months to 8 years, who were for the most part poor, ill-pourished and badly developed. He first gave doses of 106,000,000 to infants and 20,000,000 to children—twice a week. Later this dose was fucreased four times. No bad resutts oceurred.. All were cured except three, and they showed distinct im- provement. “Bamberger reports six cases, using 20,- 000,000 bacteria every other day.. The treatment seemed rather to lessen the se- verity of the attacks and abort complica- tions, rather than to shorten the duration markedly, although only two of the cases lasted as long as six weeks. The author feels that the sooner treatment is begun the. better the results, and suggests that muéh larger doses might be used, appa'- ently without harm .and probably with benefit, ~ Zahorsky has also atvorete: lar doses... reports 33 cases treated by tac rs Absolutely no untoward effects were noted im any case. Iu all cases, the number — ett pr een instances th many 6 cureion ial the Gieenes. ve Bot. shart- How Were the Ring 7 That Dot the Moon Formed ? HERE are various theories as to how the curious :ng-mountains of the — moon, which are very different from the mountains of the earth, were formed. The lunar, mountains are rings of stone, in which are conical mountains. One theory is that the lumar ring-mountains might have been formed by gigantic meteors falling onto the moon while its surface was viscous. Another suggests that the rimg-mountains were formed as were the earth's vol- canoes, by: eruption and that a rampart was built up by the fiery mass thrown out. The bursting bubble theory is that a ring-mountain was formed by the breaking of the crust of a chalky pulp by vapor from below. ened.’ The average tength of time of cough after beginning the treatment was four and a half weeks. Im regard to the amount given, the author was guided more by the sevetity of the case than by the age of the child. Most of the children were from 6 months to 3 years of age. As a rule, the children did better when given moderately large doses every other day. The author advises average doses of 50,000,000 bacteria. “An interesting observafion of this auth- or was wth reference to the prophylac- tie mse of the vaccine. Immunizing doses of the vaccine were given to children in the family in which one of the children was under treatment for whooping cough. One child of 5 was given four injectio:s of 20,000,000 each, over a period of on month. Another child, 3 years old, got nine injections of 20,000,000 each, over a period of a month. These children had never had whooping cough and were con- stantly exposed. Neither child comtracted the disease, and it would thus seem tha‘ the vaccine may confer immunity.” Kinesthesia Is Our Sixth Sense INESTHESIA is our sixth sense. it was Bamed by Dr. George Van kK Ness Dearborn of the Tufts Medical School. It ie that mus- eular sense through which we are con- scious of the motions of the body -nd its parts. According to Dr. Dearborn, this sense ma’es it possible for us to pos- } sess that quality called skill; its defi- ciency, carried to an extreme, may result im utter feebleness of mind, lack of con- trol and imability to live the life of san- ity and normality. These opinions Dr. Dearborn deduces from experiments made by bim recently on the behavior and func- tions of this important thuscular sense. Contributed first to The American Jour- nal of Psychology, Dr. Dearborn’s paper has now been reprinted in separate form, and the quotations given below are ex- cerpts from it. He writes: “Just as, psychologically considered. vision is undoubtedly the ‘queen’ of the senses, so physiologically the processes inherently relating to movement, posture, weight, spatiality, ete.. are assuredly. the | most important. Ih the universal integra, tion of sensations, vision in a way may even be considered the mental homolog of the bedily kimesthesia, as a littic thought readily shows. Only now are ed- ucaters beginning to realize the india- pensable usefulmess always and every- where of kimesthesia, the ‘feelings. of movement.” Kinesthesia is about, how- ever, to come into its own as a primary and essential sense. Without it, co-ordi- nated and adapted bodily movement and strain, concomitant to every kind of mental process, is inconceivable, for the (psycho) motor centers in the brain hase no known clairvoyant powers, and ther: fore their function of carefully co-ordiaat- ing the distant muscles, ¢. g.: of foot or hand, is entirely dependent on their con- tinual reeeption of detailed information as to the relative tonal and contractural status of all. the active parts to one an- other. Simple as this idea is; the -im- mense practical importance for education has as yet hardly begun to seep into the effective minds of educators.” Skill, according to Dr. Dearborn, con- | sists in a “trained fusion’ of our outer ideas of motion and the inner contru! 4 | i which he regards as the function of the muscular senses. Lack of skill, and espe- cially the abnormal lack ‘kmeown 23 “feeble-mindedness,” now an object of much study in the educational and eco- nomic world, Dr. Dearborn regards as due to deficiency in Yiresthesia. “ Sejenteiae’ = the Earth's to calculate the age of the gore been employed, and different me" using the wv pone. ~ 3 have reached widely different resulis. One method based upon a ‘amiliar phenomenon of physical geography, the wasbing down of soil by rivers and its ceposit in the sea. By measuring the devth of the alluviai bed thus desposited in one year and com- paring it with the depth of ancient de posits found in the earth the age of thé globe bas been estimated at 100,000,000 years. But as it is impossible to know whether the speed of denudation and de- posit was always the same-as it is today, there is much uncertainty about this method. Prof. Joly bases a caleulation upon the saltiness of the sea. assuming that a‘! this salt has been washed out of the land by the rain. The quantity of salt in the sea can be estimated with a fair degre» —— . . is sold im a year to roll id cigarettes every —y other tobaccos “eZ by a wonderful, sweet,mellow flavor and fragrance, & irresistibly attractive and satisfy- ing, No other tobacco product can have this “Bull” Durham flavor and fra- grance. They are produced by a generatioris- old process known only to the manufacturers of “Bull” Durham. Every visitor who approaches Durham, N. C., where “Bull” Durham is manu- factured, is impressed with this delightful, distinc- tive fragrance that env ~ as nothing else like it m the whole city. There world. : GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING ~ “TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) Enough “Bull’’ Durham is sold in a year to make approximately 12 BILLION cigarettes—as all- brands of ready-made cigarettes im this country combined— and the sales are growing. Proof that millions of smokers prefer the cigarettes they roll for themselves from “Bull” Durham, to any ready-made kind. Get a sack of “Bull” today and “roll your own’’ for complete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. y different InctbLods have | + Yih ‘ y s iw : . . ~ 7k af Ne | eS, eee ee Ren Nt ee eee eS vi A ee wate trig PAE yw prin M- wae rs me ih eo haan TY Fa SUNDAY MAGAZINE SE. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 22, 1914, Beet ge ee ite LE Re Is eh ED h, ~ silat « me Et. lagen Dee Rae aa! ed PY pes a ei siti eas F Baca Se ath wrod te Tp eae ” fad Hae eg SUE NII.

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i i 4 itt Hy) ci Mbt saa te 5 ase ty 3 ; 5 ae a Pkg ics be “ye Serre cea a o © . et Ie oe we + Hit Se , 4 FOL SePo Ooeys ge e aie iyt ims. ie 4 ares eotbhiees SR Re ™ NM, Z wth 2S a xa ol te. a a ‘™* & 2 ae dee ons te €. 1°%¥ ——_—— 7 iad ¥ ee eS hk Re

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Sw wa Oe Ef? ag Rag hah eR ieee aie . * sh PROS EP BER PP RS COE ES EE RE CE , — Pes e — AG teks ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATI ST. LOUIS,MO.- SUNDAY -FEBRUARY 22,1914. first Real Snow Thi OR Ay “gt a r, 4965 Maryland place; n Sluder;4935 Marylan laceN r . ro Jean and Delphine Chechester of Leaminaton, England visiting at 4969 Berlin Ave “Ree F A 4 i (JSR.Brown Jr. hilo Daniel Catlin, 41 Westmoreland place. Sa a ne a hs Bid aF Brie Cie Bre) % ae eee, ’ ap teh GR Oo OS oh @ ee. as 5045 Lindell boulevard... B.B.Culver Jr., 21 Kingsbury place. , Jack and : Daniel Catlin, 41 Westmoreland p ee me wt oe | = Re hee > e eee at ASS, ee eee a, Fiera 3 os fe i all a

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ee ae Le 3 % Nase, es —, : ited Glaciers of Taurus Mountains, Asia Minor, photographed over ooo re yy ee TTC ec aE 8 the tail of a monoplane. me! rn ' — "1 P i paacee Ne NTR RNR Mi SS ARR Es SANRIO -e8 te serge. ee Died ~~ SESS. wre ES. ~ OO Ne ees Rena om cam -- -@ ORs Bey oa * Se 6 ENN © RENN © mame 6, a ____— ° QUES @ GHUEEED 6 GHEE © GHGS © GUNES © GHUGED © Gum 0 GREE Submarine crew with safety helmets, fo enable escape All the refinements of civilization in Kikuyu, British.Eas incase of accidents under water. a a Unclie: | Africa. ‘ | stone eeping 1 Beauty at | London Ball- Her divorce ently filed distressed tess RO Ye Re oe ma ae: we a ila de aa ‘ 4 4 . . os ’ . NE detec ax Mies > fap bs “ ba 7 ? re -=—@ f ¢ Bt ee ne ee

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ere ee al a Millionaire -for-a-day"M¢Devitt'’s parade“ MC re with the USM arias fend o . Pennsulva ait Butch MDevitt of Wilkerbarre, Pa., and statue-of himself which he wishes _placed,in,Capi Ave., Washington, D.C. 0 SSD 0 SED 0 ED "GED ¢ GED 0 EEE 0 GEEEED © Gt 6 cae ¢ Gam > GED ¢ Gam ¢ GED © Gene | LEI ALA A OD Whol Nate Or @ Ss @< ~ eet os ee ® a ; : are os a ———S a er Gute Ss AOR © EMS CM o ATA ° GD o ame ¢ GRE ® GE @ Ge 2 omen © ae . a slit ei Net SHEED © GEEED 0 EEED © GEEED © GEEED © GED « ca * Swabbing throats with silver nitrate fo cure cigarette habit,in Recorde M<Govern'’s court at Hoboken , N. J.” Bee Bt coo: 6 unoenwoos. Jing in line —153, 807 women qualified as voters in Some mothers took the babies with them to Registering aS.a voter in man’ strong Chicago under Illinois’ new: suffrage law. reqistration places. «

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xe su Fe EE PORTER OE ON ae COE. Sag Ca OR RN eyes ‘ we te a | 2 » 3 Ae Sees: J - =< ars +. Se # Ra ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ° T. LOUIS,MO.- SUNDAY -FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ” aA i @ Agito he scene at the fost ae ee when 600suf- | - : ey. [et poe ae) Oe ae tragettes. called ao upon the ase President a coe - : Pag , : eb nae) SSR one wR ent . Ae LO nn A - ee’ “Sy Peer SRR ROR oe Theodore Roosevelt in Brazil saw a fight Miss Margaret Hinchey - Ss Laundry Workers and Miss Rose- between acobra and ‘of the Textile Workers wh another snake . The cobra “ by swallowing its Suffrage pleato VNUs. opponent proved: to be no ‘hature “Wilson. , faker? . “ iaiiiaiaia a “Teor -, Sl ae < a ee SS Orage be 1 hh: ee , OW Ape a wig . wo ye ae Se Se Sy ee re eS gr ee “ROR SSS me oe Ke ast of the bears shooting-the-chute t Hamburg Zoological Garden.

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, ae aw” pert > e a Kage OE ge”: WE hat MASE ae + RMN, gs 1 OES elvan er aa Ap b SOP oP ERIE er ital oF Page. Wy ° | 7 , © ; OO LE OL LEAT EEO AR, ONT EN eatS ct: ttt oe, 4 c : : at the Tango i, AE ite hak Te Wut saa Px sat ORLO COPYRIGHT (916 BY PRESS PoBLSumMG CO. EW YOaR w I M! ee, rhe’ > Bs STICK OFF, ‘'S WHAT PLL NERVE OF HI T FELLER A HEARS LL. HAVE TO GIVE TOR HA TALHIN’ To fe Is ie tA 2 eee r~-~ y WELL DISPOSSESSED LZ We 7 5 4 AF THE JAN) : VL iy 4 (HE Toor ; IS 31f AND SAWED IT OFF « ES WHEN | WASN'T ‘LOOKIN! —_ H SLLOUIS POST-DISDATCH =] HEY! WHAT ARE “You TRYIN! STOP THAT NOIS cs * ae: LP We me - ~ - be SOR le gee ° ee mL _ Peg . “St. Br od SIM ah th ; - a, y Ta a. oy : a . . - 7 aay ptt» .% ‘ ——e rs Ree aa t eetiatetnien: dati ER AO ati ie a Pa re hae eo? be : ¥ b . ioe an me ry ‘ : : Fy > 4 » a ~~? ' Be 3S GEG Se sy : ey t F (hg w¢ . x ee foe ©

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FR ae Po eB Ly RAS ORME IG MR me SS We ae > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22,. 1914. 7 , - aie ———— a as _ “a AOL ALLL ? : 7 — * - » Hawkshaw the Detective and the Great Bulbul ~ * . a i, . - > SS Sek aed | STEP INSIDE gir cS 7 | COLONEL.) 7 yi ASK NO QUESTIONS! viva — Pe oP er Be ne are | A Park —— -_ ——— ae aera’. area a eM , { OUTSIDE NOW. SR ce rR ae = - a ‘sf VIL SELALST. 2 -- _ =F qt — LL acta a) ill - ——as ) T THINK HE Dip, WHATS THE IDEA BI. desta FEL PETE, HERE OF GETTING INTO A ie FER PAT FAKE. || cher eat CAB AND JUMPING » |. (i | || LETTER FROM ute ; RIGHT OUT AGAINS GR Jee \ THE KING 2 Ks : WHY DIDNT © "se paths YOU TELL THE o\S BACK TO OURS LODGINGS ! - iad BGI vier a ep ReN. ar 5 ” helt WE'LL FINISH THE - JOB! EFORE THEY GIT WISE TO HATS DOIN’ ! — Yes 3 UNHITCH THE GET A ~*~ HORSE , TOBY, AND | } Move ON WN i) See WITH ME OWN HEYES |] SAW WE MIGHT A ‘EM GET INTO THE CAB ! | KNOWED THAT THICK- HEADED BRITISHER WOULD Sti sy WHY DID WE GET OUT OF THAT CAB IN SUCH A HURRY fre S as Apap Pid’ Sia oma

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BE Ses ee a Pee coe aE OR x SARS ay GR ME, ah BL Oe ——— > pa $ . fe weg Ry i EE Soe rab $Aa2% Sin Oa a RRO Laas 4 og 2 aa ae or —_ * ; SN 59 Di SSE Bae ss Ae wane oe >, agra . “3 = » ae ae ¥ 4 “4 a é a , Cas . te + or » eto ae Pr ee Tigre apy 8 it Ee ES Sane HRB IORS SS Aide Bad shies, o <5 De BQ oa: . BP = ae - : * fea aS ee DOCTOR VOT'S GOING To cu yo! RHEUMATISM., iy My, BUT THAT PELLER'S STRONG! sy» Sa" ry itil is] ° ° ° : HEY! WHAT'S : HLA MATTER HERE ? MOIDER ! = ge 4 HE-AINT HURTiN our “UNCLE BOVS.H GIVI HIM MASSAGE. THAT'S” GOOD FOR. HIM. ; ei Lt YOu DON'T KNOW NO ~ THE ONLY TROUBLE MORE AGOUT MASSAGE IS THAT FELLER Don'T THAN THESE KIDS HERE Know HOW TO DO IT wich = 8" fr PMA MAE RR st ME! ME , OR ML HAVE LAW ON You! Pe " DOCTOR, YoU ISS A) VONDER ! PLEASE COME EFERY DAY UND HELP ME GET Rip OF DOT OL BLUFFER . ee Bie

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“SRR RTy Ras WE mate eae ne. ee « 4 7 rs hs a to Bm | Wier HAPPEN Pe ee A ee gt Be = mm WHEN We Turn. : Pa \ | THE WATER On ? ‘ HE THAY IF { ss on f : : . _ on | . 1 23 Sk XN x \ \ . . , as aN Pa ~ Tass | Se . = YA ‘ UTH 7 , % = . = 2 . ; — ee Cacia _—- Vig FOR HIM oc years : 2 THe IDEAS THIS- THE CoP TUM Twicr THAMMY’ ba uP AND. WONDERS ary THIS Pa devs THUMew a Z 4 IS,AND JUST THEN TO AMUTHE YA! , es a —_—_ a mae = ee ily oh ty et a wey ES io. a he “ E: LP ie er 4 > a ay “ Pe eet Pry OS rae RPS, oes > ~ PO ae ei SSR — at tae oe \ NES y oF tS - Fe o ‘Say? 4 . 1 NR cs ee it Rea tS “4 ‘ f ‘4 ¥ 7: *% 7 The Newlyweds—Snookums Loves His Papa Best of 3 de ’ rosacea — 5 agg tn Foe, | WHY. oF |. S “90 You KNOW CouRSE. HE KNOWS aie sae ee TO-DAY 1S > . Lovey? " HERE t mM SURE “WAS 'S Migrant OF se SNOOK WHY, SNOOKUMS | Tes : ! | UMS WILL BAS Ke ei i adaehois + a8 FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY, CON THAT'S TREASON ! FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN : were bhi tae , ? BE POSSIBLE HE PEACE, FIRST IN THE DOESN'T LiKE HEARTS OF HIS a , foes YYASHINGTON ? COUNTRYMEN! | UA ~— | a a en ead es + wat ‘ iy” a * . WHAT Do | : YOU SUPPOSE [ WONDER wean . mal HE'S UP To, NOVY ? YYHOSE PICTURE iT NUST BE OH, MY HERG ' t AL AYS va HE'S §0OT THERE ? . SOMEONE .HE : WE THINES You'RE 7 ~| AID HE WAS AN mK | ADMIRES VERY A SREATER MAN THAN ; | ) | MUCH ' GEORGE WASHINGTON! HE LL LET ee, US KNOY IN A MOMENT, DEARIE ! geen vt.’ , Ras BO he Png lepat a sean % . he ER en NT

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| NO. NO. 186. OMe 2 LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNING, ‘FEBRUARY 22, 1914. Can Be Amended Quickly and Easily” —Judson King| ‘Secretary of the Poouiee Goverment League Giktlines the Plan of His Organization ‘to Make the Alteration of Our National Chartera Simple Initiative and Referen- dum Process That Would Give a New Organic Law Effectiveness in Two Years. lies Framers of Our Original Con-| stitution Were Merely Men, Have’ Hedged Their Work With ! Sanctity | That It Took 90 Years to! Bring About the Popular Election of Senators and a. Quarter of a Century to Make. He Says, Yet We Such Unmerited the Income Tax System Ef-| fective. BY CARLOS F. HURD. HE late Mark Twain used to say, some college made him a doctor of laws, that the laws needed a lot of doctoring. Mark should have lived to meet Judson King. For King, though he is not an LL. D., is a prac- | tical and practicing doctor of laws, and a believer ) in heroic treatment besides. He came to St. Louis last Monday with shall packed pill case and blue-covered manual of mu- nicipal, state and national pathology. The man- val was the prospectus of the National Popular Government League, of which King is executive secretary. Inside the cover, in the roster of offi- cers and executive committeemen, appear. the hames of our Joseph W. Folk, of Mayor Baker of Cleveland, of Frank Heney of San Francisco, of the redoubtable William S. U’Ren of Oregon, of Gov. Ferris of Michigan and of Senators Owen of Oklahoma, Norris of Nebraska, Bristow of Kan- pas and Lea of Tennessee. As a law doctor, King’s specialty is organic law —C¢ity chart state constitutions and the Nation- gl Constitution. As to the last named, he-is not exactly seeking an argument with the shade >f Gladstone, or Burke, Or Whoever it was that once spoke of the United States Constitution as “the greatest document ever struck off by the hand and brain of man.” But he believes that, in 127 years, the Constitution has cometo need a lot of changes, most of which it will not get, by the pz-sent amending method, in time to be of any benefit to people now living. Constitation Makers Not Sacred. E told the City Club, at luncheon Monday, H of this opinion of his, and to emphasize - his remarks, he said that some of the Con- stitution’s makers were in a group of men which “cleaned up” $40,000,000 by financial manipula- tion in connection with the organization of the new Government. “T don't want to abuse the memories of these men,” he said. “They were the ablest men of their time, and it was fortunate for the country that they took hold of public affairs when they did. But it is well to realize that they were not a bunch of sanctified patriots, possessing all the wisdom of the ages, but men, just like us.” The last remark, following what the speaker had said about the $40,000,000 “grab,” rather non- plussed the City Club diners, but they laughed off their surprise in time to hear King open a debate in which he seemed to take especial delight, with William H. Taft as his opponent. The ex-Presi- dent’s side of the ent was ready to hand in the current Saturday Evening Post, in a group of paragraphs ending with: Nor need the Republican party favor leg- islation or constitutional amendments de- representative government, wnder- ing the power of the judiciary and sub- i them to the control of the popular a of the moment, or making amend- Federal Constitution so easy ae Ole election may wipe out the se- owrity of personal rights and the right of , and all the other incidents of civil / The ue for making amendment of the Constitution easier is the first article in the pro- gram of the National Popular Government League. The gateway amendment, he said, the plan is called, because it is considered the gate through which, once it is opened, other amendments will a , NDER the present method of amending ‘the Federal Constitution,” King said, “it bas taken 90 years to amend the on to provide for election of Senators by - For 40 years a majority of the people vets leet se 4 b 4 ~ > c ae Re , "2 ; ; aioe — ; _—— ee og ee ee a, ee panic ee NE Sey ict 5x ¥ + a4 N : 5 ‘ n d ‘ = bi ah Bat EG Row Pyhe eaes } is > ~ a5 ERS ee Jupson Kine. next general election, and would be adopted on re- ceiving a “double majority,” that is, a majority of all the votes, and a majority of the votes in a majority of thé states. The full program of amendments to be proposed, after the “‘gateway” is opened, is not thus far giv- en, but King hinted at one of them when he re- marked: “Perhaps one day we will elect our Su- preme Court—who knows?” At present, he de- clared, “no legislation for the public good is safe, until nine old gentlemen on the Supreme Bench have decided that it conforms with the Constitu- tion of 127 years ago. We are governed by the dead!”’ No “Jokers” in Our New Charter. é a ty - 4 7 ti a) - phe - 7 ~ pest e: “ahr se pre Bae pee Ee, *r) ene ae : i gh cy ‘ 0 Se ae a" oe Pay pinky = 3 * 4 aOR oR SRE ae ey ; : 4 ne : gs SH 5 52 wcatin oa “ae CD ay a ee eT teen ‘ ‘ ‘ lode. . Se a a ee Was S Salad 65 a) Ay Re Sas ‘ BS ers ~ mand, Mt: ; sa ouatal on ‘. ; Q oy Ni 5 gE bade >) , _ os e 5 y Bre et he SF Patti re : xy riey ay Sie ae a y Speen haere & site zy OP ee ee 2 S ee eps i Bs 5 hs r ‘ t beh sels Vie Me i & 9° e352 eee ~ 2 a. ~ Reh “ . > » iz “ ra ot it ae teers Ma a Tad Ca aa 2 ae ~~ es Se a te +- ed . » SR, as ry F eee on es ae ee + p é * 3 wy Es og te noe aes eanire De glee ie WP > +, a ay oS a Die, SRA i Se » ee xe. es eid ts ie ae et , ey Fay Se <a ‘ ; is, 2 A P< ee ej " eo i . ne ? . c - « % ra _ seein een en— A ee eee * 5. | except in cases where the charter or nd Net Tatiana HE report of the Commissioner 6 Internal Revenue for 1913 sh (which exempted from Federal t ation corporations having a net inc making returns was 305,336. The se number of directors of corporations ie ing the average number of ple each corporation to have been 10, torships. Hence any law broad penta prevent interlocking will force @ very age into that one calling. In 1910 were in the United States 21,329,819 and a certain proportion otherivise incompetent. It ontainlé ¢ be’a director of a corporation, much that no one shall be a director of Fitted to Fill Th that under the law then in less than $5000) the number of c sometimes more, sometimes less. must have been upwards of 3,053,360 steeptivcnh pelts emits oo 8 ~ of full age, of whom 2,298,676 were ¢ be contemplated that one man én. sia were corporationsATULVEREES #7 cipal a sto all things done, and, second, have ceived the principal’s approval of or acquiesc in the agent’s acts as reported. It has long seemed to me that those acting as mer of an executive committee take very great FF, association especially provide for the c such executive committees and the de power to them in such manner as to stockholders from holding es = committees responsible for errors c agent who exceeds the authority delegated { » by his principal is undoubtedly anette principal. So also where he, without’y | thority from his principal, shall rere gated his powers to others. I have for many years firmly believed ; quently asserted in public speeches ¢ {v widely printed, at least as early as ge 1905 and 1906, that such vice orate naar Gee ds ste tc whom alone the sovereign intrusted it, and sub-delegating such power to small ex pos mittees, and that it lies entirely in the < of robbing the stockholders, The remedy J requiring that the business of every c shall be transacted as the law of its being ed, by and with the ‘knowledge of the full t That this is perfectly practicable in very 1 companies I know from: personal experienc A practice of this sort involves frequent and haps long meetings of directors, and ought toTie volve, and generally does, their substantial com pensation. From the point of view of a holder, any money thus disbursed is a very premium for the assurance of the active, ca honest and intelligent management of. cc affairs. Nor can I help thinking that which produces these results will accomp that the Government, Federal or sapere quire with respect to corporate ¢ Nor is it th Seeeueennd thee Sabu creating a corporation, having decreed powers shall be vested in and exercised by a@ and definite number of directors, was a mindful of the fact that neither ¢ against the “cestui que trust,” nor as against the public, can be xe C.F ah e} < we F Sin " ; ‘ ao wae ‘ "le ax i - i nats — P -§ ash =" ‘4 ie “er “Apple Pie John” Shafroth ‘~*~ ¥ Decoyed to Committee by T ric | WASHINGTON, Feb. ! ti ENATOR JOHN F, SHAFROTH is known among his friends in Colorado as “Apple” Pie John.” He got the name when he was. Governor. One day a clerk in one of the State Departments turned in an expense account whiel contained an item of $1.50 for lunch. ernor refused to allow the item. When & what he considered a proper lunch, 7 *s “A piece of apple pie and a ¢ tii hes 2 i :

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Stmerescrm en cremains st ly cars LO JISPOST. DISPATCH) 2.0 = | JOsEER. PoLsrapn, Deo, 12, sve W, is al “4 “s MAT IN ADVANC ‘ re ra rea aise ee Fait puis sUBORBS. | at 8t. Lou, Mo., as second-class | [= 'E POST.DISPATOE PLATFORM. I know that 1 my retirement will make t it will always fight for progress Sega never tolerate injustice or 1 parties, never belong to any party, oppose privileged classes and with the poor, always remain devoted tk the public welfare, never be satisfied independent, never be afraid attack wrong, whether by predatory ‘ JOSEPH PULITZER. {Apri 10, 1907. Circulation Daily . (Exctusive of Sunday) Average Full Year oaneny 1913: 307,524 (ixclusive of Bunéey) Sunday ‘. 171,084 316,983 Btn y 3 ee peers rh wk ot ae phe cae . as Ponda * Alo GI : ae a xa 1 a} —e P. a poy " *. a+ 2-4 hey 3 “) 7 ey we ag” ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUN DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 09, 1914, OC er OT Ee PT THE MEXICAN CRISIS. Gen. Villa's murder policy has brought on an- other acute crisis in Mexican affairs.. Both fac jtions in Mexico seem toa be afflicted with the madness which leads to destruction. What the United States shall do depends largely on the attitude of the British Government. We cannot well forbid the British Government to take vig- orous steps to protect the lives of its subjects. The only alternative may be for the United States to take vigorous action to restore peace ‘and order in Mexico. It is to be hoped that.a patictncheiny solution will be found which will not involve us in war iwith Mexico. But we cannot blink the fact that there is more danger of it now than there ever has been. If it should be forced upon the Wilson administration, the country will at least have the satisfaction of knowing that all the resources of peace were exhausted. The crisis calls for calm, wise action. view of the President’s record we believe he may be relied upon to handle the situation with firm- ness and discretion. In HIS VALID EXCUSE. An Illinois young woman asked the police to arrest the man who changed his mind and fled on the eve of their wedding. He must have had a rremonition that she was that kind of woman. = * _-_ = - AN INSOLENT PROPOSAL. The proposal of Delegate Gallagher and his associates in the A. & M. grab combine to sub- mit the A. & M. bond scheme with the bond is- sué for the city’s approach is merely another obstructive device. Two bond proposals would not only. confuse the people, but might lead to the defeat of the city’s approach bond issue. While the A. & M. project is as certain of defeat if submitted alone as the city’s approuch is cer- tain of victory if submitted alone, the confusion of the public mind might lead to a division of the vote in favor of bridge completion. All of the anti-bond issue voters would be united. We cannot believe that stupid and vicious ob- struction in the interest of a bridge grab will be carried so far. It is incredible that Delegate Gallagher and his co-worker, Lobbyist Scherrer, can control enough votes in the House of Dele- gates or in the Counoi] to jam through an inso- lent proposition of this kind. The proposal, however, emphasizes the duty of the public spirited citizens of St. Louis to get together and work for the right kind of bridge completion. It emphasizes their duty to revise radically the present form of municipal govern- ment. Al. Jennings’ political celebrity seems to have had the effect of stimulating the train robbing in- dustry, which had fallen into decay in this country. = = i is THE HARD WINTER IN PITTSBURG. They are having a winter of terrific hardships, privations and exposure at Pittsburg. A suit by Joe Herschmann against Sam Stein reveals that Sam won Joe’s pants playing penuchle by alleged chicanery. Plaintiff further alleges that he was obliged to sit for hours sans culotte and. ice- bound, as it were, in a cold storage room ‘tintil he could send home for another pair, which was a bitter experience for a biped, mortifying to the flesh as well as the spirit. All of which plaintiff prays will be duly con- sidered by the court in making up the measure of damages, and to this prayer we add a fer- vent amen! Our sympathies are with the desti- tute wherever they may be found, whether ship- wreck survivors afloat on icebergs, polar ex- plorers snowbound in the Arctics, stragglers in the blizzards of the plains, adventurers who have lost their way in the Alps or sports who have lost their pants in coldest Pittsburg. We cannot help remarking that they are play- ing their cards pretty close at Pittsburg this winter, especially among the penuchle fraternity, though fortunately thia sort of thing cannot ex- tend to the suffragists who pursue their milder and more benevolent bridge. = = _ i. i The unscrambling of the tango also seems to present discouraging difficulties. = = ~ SS BHE-EEEPING IN TOWN. Keep a hive of bees in the back yard of the cot- tage, in the attic of the mansion, on the roof of the skyscraper, is the advice to city dwellers of Frank C, Pellett, State Bee Inspector of Iowa. He gives, during attendance on a national meet- ing of apiarists in St. Louis, the impression of one vho does not. find in his official emoluments the chief inspiration for his work. He has that af- fection for bees that seizes on everyone who is brought into intimate contact with the wonderful insects, A hive of bees in the city will pay 100 per cent a year on the investment, he says, and make a larger return in instruction for the patient observer of their ways. Maurice Maeterlinck kept a swarm of bees in his library, in the very midst of Paris. They not only maintained themselves with ease in that “stony desert,” but became collaborators with their mas- ter in one of the most delightful works of modern literature, a work which almost persuades us that the proper study of mankind is the bee. He enum- orates 44 men of eminence, eight in ancient times, who thought bees worthy of human companion- ship and wrote more or less accurately about them. The man who made greater contributions than all others to verified data about bees was a blind Swiss, Francois Huber, who studied them through the eyes of a servant. The law of the hive, its economic policy, .the lesson of the sacrifice of the individual to the getieral interest, comfort and security of the hive community are studies that cultivate the heart as well as the head. Maeterlinck even asserts that bees take a census of the blossoms early in the season and regulate the hive birth rate according to visible food supply. “Of all the inhabitants of this globe,” he Bays, “bees possess the highest in- telligence next to man.” To keep the workings of such intelligence under close observation is worth Prorat They still have secrets that baffle investi- A - aeentetieetiieeel | Gators. 1 Te be sure, it everybody im the city kept bees, their numbers might soon be held a pest deserv- ing of swatting. But Maeterlinck says their stings daughters of the sun from their father’s angry rays.’ Who could object to being stung. by any- thing so pleasant? He also says this: “To one there are no bees becomes as sad and empty as one without flowers.” _ For thousands of city slum dwellers all summers are both flowerless and beeless. = = i ee ” Tt is a fair presumption that recent events will discourage the practice among office seekers of sending their pretty wives to Washington to beg Senators to appoint them to Federal jobs. = = —— WOMEN WARN UNCLE SAM. “Old Shack’s” $25,000,000 “pork barrel” road bill, which passed the National House ef Representa- tives, 282. to 42, Wednesday, is denounced by a committee of the Daughters of the Revolution. They urge with sound sense that if Federal funds are to be appropriated to build wagon roads in and for the several] states, the law must contain safeguards against the money’s being wasted by state politicians. They object especially to the placing of each state’s share of the pork in the through. minor officials. The Senate, when it takes up the House Dill, may well give heed to this timely warning. If Uncle Sam is to begin spending millions year after year (and the Shackleford bill is weSl un- derstood to be only the first of a long line of con- tinuing appropriations), in building wagon roads for states too lazy or too stingy to build their own highways, he should see to it that the offi- cials of such states do not touch a-penny of the funds. The money should be spent by Federal engineers, proof against political beguilement, im- proving postaffice mail routes. basis on which such an outlay can be clothed with even the shadow of legitimacy. There is no state in the Union which is not fi- Mancially able to buiid, at its own cost, all the }f00d roads {ts people need, nor any state whose taxpayei's will refuce to vote state funds for such use, if assured the money will be intelligently and honestly expended. The real reason why the several states lack good roads is that their poli- ticians, in and out of office, have been too ig- norant or too cowardly, or both, to press this fundaniental need upon popular attention, or too shifty to win the people’s confidence in the ex- pendituré of the large sums needed for the work. State government in the United States has been often and severely indicted for want of honesty and competency; never more severely than by this proposition, backed by State of- ficials, to unload upon the nation the states’ duty to build their own roads. It is in effect a confession of bankruptcy, not so much finan- cial as moral. Southern states in particular which may indorse this raid cannot thereafter complain at any invasion of their prerogatives and powers by the Federal Government. = = * ~~ FF Lucky for Senator Gore that he ran his gaunt- let when the “‘white slave” hysteria was subsid- ing instead of at its height. = = = ——— a RATIONAL TASKS FOR CONVICTS. Among them are: Drainage of swamps and leveeing of rivers against overflow; construction of roads and planting of shade trees along the roads; quarrying of rock to be used in road build- ing; raising animal and vegetable food for the prison system, on a State farm; shop work at the State Prison, supplying tools, clothing and other equipment needed by the system. The out-door employment would improve the health and character of the convicts, whereas con- finement within the walls notoriously has the contrary effect. Nothing prevents adoption of the rational plan except the greed of prison labor contractors and the complaisance of State officials who look to the contractors for political support. , i A The “Frisco trot” is only another of those inter- lecking dances and probably takes its name from the California town rather than from the popular form of railroad erganization. . L. -— ENTER, THE GOLDEN AGB. There may be something in Joe Folk’s proposi- tion that the Wilson administration has ushered inethe Golden Age of American Democracy. Heretofore, within the memory of middle-aged men, the election of a Democratic President (G. C., twice), was signalized by a slump in business, a partial crop failure and an uncom- nionly severe winter. Moreover, owing to causes over which honest Democrats and the people generally had no control, nothing much was done at Washington to offset these losses and dis- comforts. During the first half of the first year of the Wilson administration it began to look as if the evil history of the first years of previous Demo- cratic administrations meant to repeat itself. The crops fell off a third and business slumped. But right there the Jinx quit. It couldn’t de liver the rest of its regular program. The Wil- son administration put through séme very im- portant reform laws; the White House warned Wall street that if it tried to create an artificial panic it, would be severely reprimanded with a barrel stave; public prosecutors kept the lords of high finance so busy defending themselves in the higher police courts that they had: no time to cook up any new deviltry, and the winter was remarkably mild up to the first week in February. So mild that farmers all over the Central States got in a lot of plowing that com- monly has to wait for the coming of spring: so mild, in fact, that the groundhog came out of his hole with a palmleaf fan in his claws Most of the Southwest, St. Louis’ trade terri- tory, got its first soaking rainfall—a regular gully washer and root soaker—in December, in- suring bumper crops in 1914, and the general “feel” of everything is highly optimistic. A marked characteristic of the new Golden Age, we judge, is to -be its good humor, its tol- erant treatment of men who hold contfary opinions. , > — a. a If the statements of Operator R. E. Etheridge of the lost Monroe are true, what the wireless service on Atlantic steamships needs is a short- cireult-Jess minimum wage, are only a “dazzling poison distilled by these: This is the only | who has known and loved them, a summer where| hands of its Governor, to be by him distributed j- “GEORGE WASEISGTOR" WILSON. = JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Disvatch by Clark McAdams. TER DAY ON THE MISSISSIPPI. HITE seagulls and the floating ice ‘ Dipping and nodding in the light; Gleaming snow on the distant hills, Soft nocturnes in azure and white. Here are the Titans still contending, Crunching, crushing along the way; Into the sunny South descending Down the sky of a Winter day. ERE like a squadron white advancing Comes the ice from the frozen North, Waking the echoes with its thunder, Bidding the river let it forth! See where the sunlight crosses dancing While the great fleet goes sailing by, On to the bright sun banners flashing Ever before it in the sky! HAT shall withstand the might of Winter, Sending its dreadnaughts on before? What though the sky is bright and smiling, Still shall withstand the Titans’ roar? Into the Southland reeling madly, Drunk with the feats of ruin done; Out of the cold and desolation, On to the battle with the sun! Popeorn Whisky. Grant, W. J. and Grant Bennett took & load of popcorn to the railroad tast week. but failed to sell it. They brought it back to the Crazy Creek stil) and had it made into the finished article. Talk about liquor! Pop corn liquor takes the ribbon, One old bach- elor drank a teaspoonful and popped the question to the first grass widow he met. A deacon took a smell portion and his wits called him a ‘‘popzeyed old, drunken fool.’ The boys are saving the stuff to give to the candidates, hoping that some of them will get drunk and the truth will pop out.—Salem (Ark.) Sun. One of Senator Gore's supporters wired: ‘This ie no pillow fight. the hot stuff!” Judging by what has developed, it will be a long time before pillows are used in Oklahoma politics. Give then One of the county candidates has added in- sult to injury by. printing his own muga- bazoo, encircled by a mule shee. The mule shoe is crooked enough, but the candidate ic considered by many good men to be aa crooked as a carload of pretzels.—Salem (Ark.) Sun. SPRING SHOOTING, Over the somber hilltops, Flashes the gorgeous sun, As the dawn, gray cold, steals the bur- nished gold From the sunbeams, one by one. Over the breathless waters Of the river, calm and wide, A squadron floats of miniature boats, Their prows against the tide. Across the East in splendor Breaks the advancing day, A rush of wings, and the squadron filings Its sail to the breeze and away. Over the greening marshes, Swift as a shaft their flight, From arching sky to earth they fly,. In the prairie slashes light. ' Over the greening marshes, Late sanctuary won, -A red-wing sings of those other Springs, Her song of the ruthless gun. HARRY C. JANUARY, A MATTER OF OPINION. - / COME HERE, QUICK , HENRY. /.uOoK AT THOSE FUNNY LOOIONG PLOPLE. THAT HAVE TAKEN THE GOOD ROADS PORK BARREL. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The bill apprepriating $25,000,000 for good roads will be passéd by the House. All Proportion of Representatives depend on them for re-election. The proposed di- vision of the fund among all the States, without regard to any well-considered scheme for a continuous highway, as- sures it general support. The Government is about.to spend $40,000,000 In Alaska. There are schemes on foot for agricultural extension work and agricultural banking, for a reduc- tion of the postal revenue, for purchase _, of the telephone lines, for a thousand and one projects, all of which tnvolve either increasing the national expense or decreasing the national revenue, and there is now a tariff law which certain- ly will reduce the income by many mil- lions. The wealth of even this nation is exhaustible. The Treasury now faces a deficit; the $25,000,000 is not in sight. There is a further and complete ob- jection to the bill; it is stupid. It limits the expenditure to about $60 the mile, whereas the cost of a good road is generally $5000 the mile. The appro- priation would not be enough for -up- keep. AVERAGE MAN’S TAXES, From the World's Work. Somewhere in the United States in a small city lives the Average American. He has a family of four, including him- self, and earns $6517 a year. Someone else in his family, pernaps a stenogra- pher daughter, contributes $39 to a fam- ily fund, making a total income of $847. He feels that he pays nothing, or next to nothing, for the privilege of living in a free country with warships on the sea and street lights in front of his house, with a policeman on his corner, a public service commission looking after “Pork barrel” bills are, as a goodly | ano ment till advised t I never ach her is ru ly with it Mrs ee 40 _— makes book. B stuff an easy omeert time all has a ae to dark is a simple an expert, but for many it wi if a few of the knead movements are made A culation under + this manner. HEALTH HINTS. CASSEY.-—Citrate of magnesia (home): Drees 26 pod of lemon oll ; scrapo it tone» piace, Soueene = 8 oy. cl , in sonthes bottle. in” =" course of a few hours. Lo solution w rective. Ad “3. ot H.—For — — = that paste 60 grains nied salicylic yee ge with 40 skin aro spots t “Standard Family . velcian” have nothing in common - with the liver. If in large numbers and of bluish-black color, with severe general symptoms, they may repre. rene malignant tumors. In this eir removal by a slight and pain- leas Operation should not be lected. treatment consists mate. Spots are apt to rec HOUSEHOLD Bins ae CUPIE.—First course should be an appetizer, like clam or oyster cock- tails, or either raw, in the half shell,. with cracked ice. Olives, radishes, cel- ery and salted nuts are on the a the time to be eaten Sawn meal as desired, fish, with its saw the r beef, etc., follow; oa table usuall es green peas, w rect. Such’a and so are made a pose sometimes a ietee ab served wit larg t A mgge B Ginnes, — fried a a ea Sauces at a ee ~ 3H. two dishes with — ues, cheese balls are dish, hy although a a ala “som mes ttily or «a dish of tong on eg as ia Ales a the co verv last? never carve twe ge A NURSE Is TRAINED... READER.—The course of in al] schools grounds. Lectures are gery, medical arate gynecology, contagious and ear, sanitation tendents of d ld tical a omy, On his interests, and a copy of the Con- gical gressional Record coming to him regu- larly. The truth is that, of his $847 a year, he pays $140 toward the upkeep of his Government. BIGGEST SUGAR-MAKING CITY. From the Louisiana Planter. Bay City, Mich., now claims to be the largest sugar manufacturing city in the world. It is fair to infer that there is considerable truth in this proposition, . because as a rule sugars are not. made in the great cities, but are made in Proximity to the best fields in the coun- try. Bay City, however, claims a pro- duction of 75,600,000 pounds of sugar per year, or 37,500 short tons of sugar, as its output, and that this is the largest work of the kind performed by any city in the world, of which under all the cir- cumstances wé can have no doubt, From the Indianapolis News. If the Huerta Government is merely undergoing “natural decay” we may have a long wait for the final crumble. As everybody and everything is under- going a similar /process it will be seen that natural decay is not very rapid. about cbplica or ay admitted on oh Tt Thy ag are MISCELLANEOUS. si“ in any drug alors. A. B—tTry phonin sa? WwcaA in ye to campfire ATED Gn Tigmiome ee af Ger- find, T The may yh the oe is e bing: isa Site ae BRENNAN / loft. ere ea, earthteee ees ee cery. SP ye A 20 men Bn a

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_“SUND AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22. 1914. SS OO ee oe Gene noes ae —_———— TTL Hn it say THE WT CHEMIST” TAFT’S FORECAST OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY’S FATE NO SIR, THEY > 4 ’ WONT Mix! es oe: FROM “THE S1OUR Crrv TRIBUNE W nation-wide attention was focused upon the riddle of American politics—the future of the Republican and Progressive parties—by former President Taft’s ar- ticle in a recent number of the Saturday Evening Post. His suggestion that the Republican party's highest duty is to keep the Progressives out of office, and so prevent enactment of their ‘socialistic’’ program into law, is deemed rather ‘‘cold comfort’’ for the ambitious leaders of the party, since it is agreed by all that such a policy means con- tinued Democratic administration of the Government. Mr. Taft’s Point of View. Washington Herald: Mr. Taft is notoriously not a politician and yet even he has: political sense €nough to see that under present conditions the re-election of President Wilson is inevitable, ‘unless there is a panic or hard times. If ‘these be avoided, Mr. Taft says, Wilson can lose to - Roosevelt the votes of these who do not think his administration is radical enough and still be renominated and re-elected. Mr. Taft diecusses the last presidential cam- paign with delicious naivette. He admits that the Republisan candidate, meaning himself, was not a great success as a vote-xotter, but explains that his purposes and acts were grossly misrep- Pesented and misunderstood. He does not re- gard his own’ defeat as sounding the death-knell ef the Republican party. On the contrary, he be- lieves that the organization, chastened by defeat and made wise by experience, will regain popular confidence and emerge victorious from its pres- ent tribulations. He does not want amalgamation with the Progressives. He likes them little and Roosevelt still less. “Those of us.” he says, “who believe that Mr. Roosevelt's new theories of. gov- ernment wil scriously impair that which we hold essential to the maintenance of liberty regulated by law, are justified in thinking that the most important thing to the country is to defeat the Progressive party in presidential elections.” Mr. Taft would rather see the Democrats in power than heve the Progressives win. Mr. Reesevelt and his fellow-Progressives would pre- fer a Democratic administration to a return of the Republicans to power. Under these circum- stances, how can either the Republicans or the Progressives carry the country. The question an- swers itself. They cannot. Three Strong Parties. ' Obectnnati Enquirer:. An accurate review of the pelitical situation in the entire United States and ia the principal states of the North must recog- nise the existence of three strong political par- ties. ' The division line between the Republican and Progressive porties remains plainly and distinctly vistble in every one of the ‘decisive political states of the Union. This very condition fails to attract dissatisfied Demecrats to either of the other two parties’ ranks. A “Watchful Waiting’’ Policy. ‘Wheeling Register: The office-seeking pol!- ticlans would resort to any expedient to regain power, while Mr. Taft argues that the party should adhere to its principles regardless of re- verses with which it may meet, in order that when {t “shall secure again the mandate of the ’ people,” it may rescue the party from the “seri- ous dangers” to which, in his view, it is exposed. The Prevailing Impression. Knoxville Sentimel: Ex-President Taft has written an article for the current Saturday Even- ing Post discussing the future of the Republican party. There is, however, a more or less prevalent impression that there haint a goin’ to be no fu- ture. ‘‘Rather Pessimistic.”’ Grand Rapids News: It !s easily apparent throughout Mr. Taft's article that he would rather see the Democrats in power than to have the Progressives at the helm. Apparently the best Mr, Taft can hope for is a ote reorganization of the Republican party. Tie even leads one to believe that he cannot fore- see victory fo: it for many rears to come. He would bulld. for the future, for he writes about “years and decades.” Altogether Mr. Taft appears rather pessimistic, re _ . nd the rank and file of his party will not find much cheer or comfort.in what he has to say about the future of Republicanism. ‘‘Patronizingly Judicial.’’ Star: The total aie this of hu- ee man aspiration and the hopeless irresponsibility of the aggregate of American citizens shine out in SWilliam Howard Taft's discussion of “The Future “ef the Republican Party” in the current Saturday - Evening Post’ It is an article in Mr. Taft's best ‘vein; cold and shrewdly intellectual in its mood; Jacking ‘warm sympathy and patronizingly ju- “ dictal; sternly uncompromising—and founded on the @octrine of trusteeship for the people as dis- : 4 from the people's direct participation Clas e | himself among “those who Mr. Roosevelt's new theories of govern- serious ome that which we hold th itenance of liberty regulated OR AR Se OF eS rT A ipa ,; ol See y credit Progressive leaders and Progressive doc- trine, and it is even excusable that he should con- neminee of the Republican party in 1912 deserves what solace he can gain from these views and from his own speculation on the realignment of parties that gave Mr. Roosevelt more votes than be receivéd. A survey of spilt milk carries a sin- fSular comfort to the spiller despite the fact that he blindly refuses to detect his own culpability. Mr. Taft and his associates have left no doubt of their attitude toward “the irresponsible and necessarily uninformed majority.” This, to be sure, is the reactionary attitude on all ques- tions of popular participation in government; it is not a statement that ought to~be confined to the judiciary question alone. The Taft adminis- tration sufficiently proved its ccentempt for “the mandate of the people.” ‘‘The Most Important Thing.’’ Omaha World-Herald: The paramount duty of the historic Republican party, declares the last President elected by that party, is to fight the progressive party tooth and toenail: to devote all its energies to destroying progressive principles and progressive candidates. Ue writes: “Those of us who believe that Roosevelt’s the- cries; of government will serivusly tmpair that which we hold essential to the maintenance of lMiberty regulated by law are justified in thinking that the most important thing to the country is to defeat the Progressive party.” Mr. Taft writes calmly and with deliberation. The article bears evidence that he has chosen his words carefully. Relieved by a certain mellow humor and subtle irony which we did not xnow Mr. Taft possessed, the article is, nevertheless, serious and weighty. It is, we think, by long odds the ablest paper that Mr. Taft has ever addressed to the American people. And its whole tenor and purpose is an appeal, in the name of the Repub- lican party, to the conservative sentiment of the nation, to rally to combat, unyieldingly, the here- tical radical notions and nostrums which Mr. "Roosevelt and his followers are charged with peddling. A union between the two parties Mr. Taft explains is a logical impossibility except it be brought abcut by Progressives recanting, con- fessing their sins and errors, and returning chastened and penitent to the Republican fold. The G. O. P.’s ‘‘Abiding Asset.’’ Chicago Inter Ocenn: The abiding asset of the Republican party is that for half a century it has done the work which other parties merely talked about doing. It has favored all real and practical reforms—all proposals for “social jus- tice” which do not start by assuming as true the absurdity that human nature can be made perfect by act of Congress. The Republican party sees and acts on the truth thus stated by Mr. Taft: “Neither laws nor governmental care can sup- ply the place and need of industry, fidelity, indi- vidual character and self-denial. Legislation can- not do it. Paternalism cannot. Socialism can- not. The taking away of individual responsibility always weakens the body politic. These are truths that should be pushed home.” In pushing them home is the Republican party’s hope and the country's salvation. What the Progressives Are Doing. New York Fivening Post: Despite serious losses in nearly every election since 1912 in which they have put their fortunes to the test, the Progres- Sives are displaying a bold front. They are of- ficially scorning reunion with the Republicans. The rank and file may be deserting in squads, as ir, Indiana and Iowa this week, but the leaders still insist that they will go on plowing their lone- ly furrow. In Nebraska and Kansas they reject all overtures from the Republican enemy, and pro- pose to fight it out on this line if it takes sev- eral summers. In Ohio they are planning to nom- inate a full State and Congressional ticket. At their meeting in this city yesterday, the senti- ment was unanimous for nominating candidates for every office in the State, from top/to bottom, as also in each Congressional District, besides having a Progressive put up for the United States Senate. AN round the horizon, in fact, Progres- sive thunderings and lightnings of this kind are to be noted, But there is 6ne consideration which the Pro- gressives never seem to think of, though it is be- ing more and more pressed upon the attention of thoughtful students of our affairs, and this we would urge upon: the more serious-minded of them, It is thot by their course in: seeking to es- tablish a separate party, they are doing much to destroy a art of the usefulness of all parties, and are distinctly breaking ia our hands one of the historic weapons of government by party. They are doing this by making the Democratic party. virtually immune to punishment for mis- behavior, ROM THE CHICAGO ‘NTER OCEAN SERVING DIFFERENT SOUVENIRS AT THE ME WHITE HOUSE NOW! - ROMEWARD BOUND. -FROM ‘THE NEW YoRK HERAL ¢ AW ! COME. ON, LETS GET TOGETHER! - FEDERAL FUNDS -FROM THE OH/O ST; JOURNAL THE FAR EASTERN FOR STATE ROADS} ISSUE DANGEROUS OUSE bill appropriating $25,000,000 H to build wagon highways in the several states is resented as the opening of a new ‘‘pork barrel’’ and as an invasion of state responsibility. Pork and Pauperization. Pittsburg Gaszette-Times: Objection to the $25,- 0(¢0,000 road bill passed by the House of Repre- sentatives at Washington does not lie entirely in its aroma of pork. It is worse than that. It is another step in the direction of thdt paternalism which tends to pauperization. Both Congress and the legislatures, if they are wise in their day and generation, will en- deavor to teach to the states and minor civis divisions thereof the value of self-help. No Demand for It. Houston Post: It is not the business of the Federal Government to build roads within the states, and the amount allotted to each state is so small that the benefits of the expenditure would never be discovered by the people. The people of mcst of the states are awakening to the necessity of good roads and the movement is gaining momentum throughout the country, There is no demand for the Federal Government to participate in it. It is stated upon what seems to thority that the President ts strongly against this proposed grab. He knows as every man must know that the money*will be wasted so far as improving the roads is concernetl. Under the terms of the bill, not more than $30 per mile would go to the roads of Texas which were fa- vored, and $30 cannot accomplish much for 100 yards, much less a mile. Nearly all the Texas Representatives voted for this bill, but when they did so, they forgot the Democratic pledge for economy and_ retrench- ment. A New Source of ‘‘Pork.’’ New York Tribune: Other sources of “pork for the folks at home” having begun to dry up, the champiens in Congress of “the old flag and an appropriation” have taken with alarming zest to Federal road building. The éevelopment of riv- ers and harbors is now proceeding on a more or less scientific plan under the control of the army's engineers, and the last pension law left little or no excuse for asking consideration for special pension cases. So an enthusiasm for good roads is, sweeping both houses of Congress, and the lewer branch has just passed a bill appropriat- ing $25,000,000, which as an example of the possi- bilities of log rolling puts to shame the most famous river and harbor and public buildings melon cuttings of past eras. Beginning with $25,000,000, this easy redistri- bution of the people’s money may run in time te $25,000,000,000. There will always be roads to improve, and Congressmen who will think that improving those in their own districts Is their first duty !n Washington. Now is, the time to head off this new outburst of Federal extrava- gance. Let the states mend their own roads and each pay its own bill. Congress spends enough money, as it is, providing for legitimate Federal expenditures be good au- ‘ heavy adverse vote,”’ the Sun thinks, MMIGRATION Commissioner Caminet- | ti is censured for uttering sentiments likely to make trouble with Japan. The old issue of state rights vs. national authority is raised again. A Lesson to Be Learned. Boston Globe: Perhaps war will be needed to drive the lesson home; perhaps not. But the les- son should be learned, and learned thoroughly, that state rights, whatever they may be, should not dominate national rights. The part is less than the whole. No community and no state should be able to wreck our foreign policy and force us into war. Censure for Caminetti. Detroit Free Press: Caminetti has been guilty of more than insubordination. He stands con- victed of a lack of patriotism. Before he was a Federal official he was a State Senator in Cali- fornia, the Commonwealth where opposition to Oriental immigration is most rabid. In disregard- ing the express commands of his superiors, Cami- netti has served notice that he intends as a Fed- eral officeholder to serve the sectional interests of his State rather than the interests of the nation. Exclusion of Asiatics. ) Indianapolis News: Whatever one may think about the policy of excluding Asiatics from this country, there can be no doubt that the House of Representatives was right in voting down amendments to the Burnett immigration bill that weuld have provided for such exclusion. In doing this the House as the New York Sun very truth- fully said, “not only came to the relief of the State Department, which is conducting delicate and even critical negotiations with Japan, but ad- minister what we hope will prove a crushing re- buke of House members yho did not seem to know that they were playing with fire, and did not care, so long as they could have their way.” ““‘The the House thinks of the Pacific Coast brand of Representative that makes a football of the na- tion’s relations with Japan to please irresponsible constituents.” An Agreement in Sight? Philadelphia Public Ledger: It is reported that Japan ami the United States have reached an agreement in principle on the California land question and other matters in dispute between the two nations. If this is true—and there is no reason why it should not be—it is to be hoped that the jingoes will keep still for a few days at least, both here and in Japan, and permit the peaceful purposes of both Gévernments to be put into effect. Japan 2 Powder Mine. Washington Times: The Japanese Government doesn’t want war with the United States over Mexico, or California, or anything else. The Jap- anese Government doesn’t want war with any- body. But the Japanese Government—either the one in existence or a new one that might be thrust into its place—could be forced into things it didn’t want by an irresistible public opinion. Japan is an international powder mine. Our interests lie within the danger zone. We cannot leave them unnoticed and unguarded. . “shows what | | cessful and satisfactory to the public, discretion { | eee rans THE NEXT STEP. ae ee _——— aa oT T GUARD AGAINST PERIL ’ ‘ iif ih si i WN) 4 il | f me ee a he fb ~S tea SS ; wee = om oe Bow & 2 eee ae rN eos f pias > : Oi; ee ae ye 2 ERENT gee: Oe ’ tt ay Se ae ete ot. : yh ae ee MP ee me ty ae 3 HL pcs: ae € ss a ‘A. ot abil, $ oe ees - 4 = . _ i ee ee ee : Lai ie fees bri Reroe “oF POR DO IRAN 0m OR DP em gaa RN. R | companies. This is to be done by that cee ble competition which the administration se ut ) pcstal matter. It is amazing that he should. be a clothed with autocratic authority in one Be : of the service for the sole purpose of sedan 4

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‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. A At LEDC ALLEN OTE LEE ENE te aos iii EEE eee DREIGN NEWS Gi Ne W vA pericor "Re volution” wet a ‘Stirs Up Ro yal Courts an Caused by President Wilson’s ’s Command to Ambassadors to Maintain the Dignity of Republican Principles by Ignoring the Demands of Court Chamberlains as to Evening Court Dress. —— | ———eEoee | fpectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch.and New York ‘World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World) PARIS, Feb. 21.—The winter festivities at the different Buropean courts have produced one ab- sorbing discussion in diplomatic society all over tha continent. It is called the “second Amert- Revolution,’ and concerns the. extraordinary ‘transformation in the. United States admbassa- ’ dorial character, unmistakably manifested when - the majority of President Wilson’s new Ambassa- ~~ made their formal entrance at the beginning of the year. “The President’s command to the Americzn diplomatic representatives to refrain from wear- ing court uniforms when in the presence of Em- perors and Kings was evidently but the outer manifestation of the policy of the Cabinet in Washington to make a bold and emphatic stand for the dignity and prestige of republican prin- ciples. ~ That one or two of the new Ambassadors did net apparently enjoy the democratic simplicity ferced upon them has added piquancy to the sit- uation and developed a crop of amusing anecdotes. One of these men, whe gave many interviews to the newspapers about his palatial new embassy which he was paying for mostly out of his own - pocket, and exhibited with pride the gorgeous court uniform he had designed to adorn his shape- ly person, is reported to have called his present job a “gold brick,” which he was buncoed into buying through campaign contributions. He is said to be ready to quit any time. Republican France Is Interested, Too. “Republican France is following with the keen- est interest the “second American Revolution,” and the papers are reproducing numerous articles Written by journalists from Berlin, Vienna and other capitals. about the utter indifference of the United States to the customs and feelings of the monarchial courtSs which the American Ambassa- dors are forced to emphasize by their dress. Republican France has never felt strong enough to take any definite stand for social recognition at the monarchial courts and has, therefore, al- Ways been treated with the greatest condescen- gion by royalty. The French diplomatic costume fs gorgeous enough to rival that of any King. t Is purposely. ‘designed to give no offense to the filers by hereditary right divine Their rnments have been compelled to rec- penize thé French republic, but the republic very sarefully refrains from wounding royalty’s séysi- Milities. In the présence of royalty, it conforms to ‘all of royalty’s demands. > ft is needless to say that it is a one-sided ay . Yeciproceity, in which the republic does all the reeiprocating. Royalty refuses even in France to ' acknowledge any rights of republican govern- Went to dominate its dress or personal conduct. at is ludicrous to read that. “every other coun- try but the United States conforms to the simple fule of the Kings’ courts that Ambassadors ap- pear in the usual diplomatic court dress.” In point of fact, the American Ambassadors who have become so adept at the game of carefully avoid- ing wounding the sensibilities of royalty that one would never know they gave any allegiance at all to the great republic of the United States, ile! >): oe): Ga’, + * ANTHONY ASQUITH with one of«frs AEROPLANE MODELS... BELGIAN MON ARCH’S CHILDREN COAST LIKE PLEBEIANS. Are Unrecognized by the Other Happy Children and Have ‘‘The Time of Their Lives.’’ BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.—The intense cold prevail- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22,1914. } en —— -_ " i ROTA 7 > Sse sf * . SR ee PAs Sin @ * LLL Le ) FOR THE SUNDAY. POST-DISPATCH Iss _—— ; yer . —— a ara a eee i We ee Se ee WOON OOS Se —, nized, with the little plebcians of Brussels, Wife of the President of France, who refuses to allow herself to be put on the social shelf by the old aristocracy; son of the English Premier, who is an aviation enthusiast, and two children of the Belgian King, who enjoy day’s coasting, unrecog- | ene eee |e | S's! a 1!) a 7 weMOCRRIS > st eal ee Lf MME. MIU! eal : FLANDERS.’ MINISTER EGAN WILL TALK « ‘ + ud - i no) Se oe! 5m +. 22k or. Sg Re ited ee LL EI Cs LOLI OCI TN ee “THE SHELF” ~ FOR MME. ri _ -geitecnel peg, Syyace . Be KP « wall IN IS NOT ee DE POINCARE French Society Thinks It Sees Indications That Wife of the French President Is Creating a High Place for Herself Among the Duchesses and Queens. PARIS, Feb. 21.—The unysual social honors lately rendered to Mme. Raymond Poincare, espe- cially in connection with the German Ambassa- dor’s recent dinner to the President, have been accepted by society women as indicatory of de- sire on the part of the President to establish a sort of official position for wives of the chief executive of France, so that in future the good sacimeaaeal 1. © | Gy | © - oe ey ° ; . ~ % a - ~~ a 4 Roch PIR a 550 SF eRe se crangezecoor eS daughter of KING of the BELGIANS. 'DEMURENESS OF AMERICAN _ GIRLS FOIL FOR AUDACITY BERLIN, Feb. 21.—"I have seen American women create a sensation in even the most ex- clusive Paris salons,” said Andre Fouqueres to the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch during an interval between his lectures on “Elegance,” delivered before the fashionable set in Berlin. “American girls somehow manage to introduce a kind of sobriety into the risquiest French moéd- els and turn what is nearly illegitimate into legitimacy without losing anything characteristic of the French stamp. In fact, they give to au- dacity the touch of aristocracy. “If a well-dressed and fashionable woman burgeolse wives of the politicians who rise to the highest “shelf” post within the gift of parties shall not have to undergo snubbing by Queens and Grand Duchesses. Former wives of Presidents have had no par- ticular social position, probably because they were not society people to begin with, but simple middle-class people. They have never appeared to suffer from their treatment at official balis at the hands of gorgeous ladies of hereditary rank, who attended by virtue of thelr connection }with foreign nobles having .relations with the French Government. . Poincare Himscif Prohebiy' Net Iateresied. Frenchmen say M. Poincare is as thoreugh «a burgeoise as M. Faillieres and that it would never eccur to him to devote himself to so snobbish «a business as the systematic attempt to elevate the social level of wives of Presidents of France. It is possible that in the case of the recent Ger- man” Embassy dinner the Baroness yon Schoen appreciated the uniqueness of having the Presi- dent of th’ republic on German soil for the even- ing and that she exerted-herself accordingly te be more than usually polite to the representatives of “the enemy.” If President Poincare has any feeling about the matter at all it is doubtless nothing more than pride that his wife should not be ignored, espe- cially since there was a lot of publie criticism about her at the time of his election, the Fau- bourg Saint Germain !n- particular pretending to be shocked at the idea of such a person as Mme. Poincare becoming the first lady of officialdom of the country. It was even said that Mme. Paul Daschanel dis-_ approved of Mme. Poincare, though the Deputies and Senators who elected M. Poincare President didn’t care in the least what Mme. Deschanel thought, or, in fact, society thought of ft. So- ciety in France being royalist and against the Government anyway, its ukase was not taken into account. | She Has Few Intimates in Paris. : So far as a foreigner can determine, the most grievous .charge that has been brought against Mme. Poincare is that before she was ever mar- ried she was poor and earned her living as toutor to the young ladies of several smart and ex- ceedingly proper families. The fact that she had been married more than once hasn't told against her a bit, the prejudice on that score being bluff or pretense. Soe it has to be admitted simply that Mme. Poincaire was clever enough to marry the man who had it tn him to dominate French politics. Mme. Poincare’s personality remains quite un- known to the public. She has singularly few in- timates in Paris, which, perhaps, may be. ac- counted for altogether by the fact that she fe not a Parisienne, but a provincial. YOUNG ASQUITH STRONG ON AVIATION AND MUSIC LONDON, Feb. 21.—Prime Minister Asquith’s youngest son, Anthony, who is about 10 years of age, is a youth, it appears, of extraordinary in- telligence. In the finely molded forehead , and brainy-looking head, he takes after his father. At present he devotes his attention principally to aviation. He plans aeroplanes after the latest ON DANISH AGRICULTURE COPENHAGEN Feb. 21.—The United States Minister and Mrs. Egan are leaving in March for a two months’ visit home, where the Minister will fulfill engagements to lecture in the South on Danish co-operative enterprises, afterwards go0- ing to Harvard, Columbia, New York University, ing in Brussels has permitted of much skating for the first time in many years, and the snow lingering in the Bois and suburbs is encouraging an effort to renew winter sports, once so popular here. Prinée Leopold and Prince Charles of Belgium, tried to give herself a demure air she would look ridiculous. You miss in her suggestion of au- dacity that self-confidence which is the soul of the true Parisian charm. On the other hand, the American girl takes the Paris fashion and wears it with a curiously demure air as insures success. ' -‘wern a court uniform have accepted a dictation Pe. ae the Court Chamberlain which he would - wmever dare eren to suggest to an Ambassador from _ ‘another monarchy. i President Wilson Stands for a Principle. successful models, and is capable of discoursing at length on the virtues of each type, the objects of the improvements made and the idiosyncracies of the famous pilots. He also takes.an interest in music and art. On music, as in aviation, he. “before the Kaisey in “the identical costume which he wears before the ruler of his own country; likewise the Austrian, French, Russian, Persian, Turkish—down to little Montenegro’s represen- zs, The English representative in Berlin appears|the- former the Duke of Brabant and the latter the Count of Flanders, to give them their full titles, were out walking in the Bois a day or two ago, when they saw two boys sledding down a steep descent known as the Ravine. Dubuque, Io., and Chicago. Egan has made a clese study of the Danish agricultural system and believes there are great possibilities for it if ap- plied in the United States. That’s the difference of race and the chief reason why you cannot readily compare the two. “The American woman adapts herself quickly to the atmosphere of the country she happens to be in, but she never appears to lose her charac- is able to give his reasons for his views. He is accustomed to being photographed and has neo objection to publicity. He is en up-to-date lad, with every appearance of having a remarkable future in store. . The Princes watched fascinated, and when they went home begged and implored their parents to allow them to enjoy the pleasures of the steep drop. The King and Queen had to be coaxed, but they finally consented and yesterday morning two happy boys and their Nttle sister, Marie Jose, drove off with their aids-de-camp and their sled[{. to the Ravine. There were a good many children already in possession, but not the sort that recognized the Princes and the Princess. Thoy welcomed them with jolly good will, the aids-de-camp retired cut of sight, and presently Prince Leopold, Prince Charles and Princess Marie Jose, were as happy as sand boys, sledding down the hill, tugging their sled up again, chaffing the other children and tumbling with them all in a heap in the snow. They had the time of their lives, having left titles and court etiquette at home. The story got about, for some Paul Pry had recognized the young Princes, and this morning all the children in Brussels were there to play with them with their parents to look on. But someone had warned the palace, for they did not appear to the great disappointment of the crowd. RICH FAVORS ARE GIVEN AT MORRIS SUNDAY NIGHT BALL ROME, Feb. 21.—The most notable affa'@of the week was the ball given Sunday night at the Grand Hotel by Ira Nelson Morris and Mrs. Mor- ris. “It was the finest hop I ever attended,” said Mr. White, secretary to Ambassador Page, to the Post-Dispatch, at the same time displaying a beautifully chased watch bracelet on the left wrist. This was one of the cotillon favors. - All the men received similar gifts. Silver dishes fell to many women and ag for smaller nicknacks, their variety was endless. It ts difficult to esti- mate the value ef the favors, but the hostess, who wears an emerald necklace valued at $500,000, can afford to be liberal. Her h'‘storic piece of jewelry, belonged to an Indian Rajah. All aristocratic Rome was present as well as the diplomatic world, the representatives of all the historic princely houses, the leading American hostesses and many distinguished visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Morris leave Rome shortly to return te America, PARIS’ NEW COCKTAIL MAKES YOU LOOP THE LOOP PARIS, Feb. 21.—A little restaurant on a side street at Versailles, where a number of promi- nert military aviators from Saint Cyr, Including Brindejonc des Moulinais, dine nightly, the bar- tender has invented a new cocktail called. the Pegoud. The new drink quickly invaded Paris and is going the rounds of all the bars. It is said Brindejonc named it ‘because on first drink- j ing it he found it “looped the loop.” Others agree that it Is a fiercer drink. than the American “brain storm.” It is a decoction made of alcohol and oranges and lemons teristic Americanism; never merely to imitate.” KING EDWARD ON HORSEBACK IN A NEW FRENCH STATUE- PARIS, Feb. 21.—An equestrian statue to King Fdward VII, by Sculptor Paul Landouski, has been unveiled here. King Edward is represented on horseback in the uniform of a field marshal. A speech was made by a Municipal Councillor Oudin. Bee ef tative. They would go to war before they would ae one fota of their sacred ambassadorial func- tien, which is to represent tn their person the _ @eered person of their sovereign and the im- — dignity of their country. “When the diplomatic corps gathers {n Washing- B to pay its respects to the President of the 5S HR States its members 40 not conform to _ the rules and regulations governing American 2% a: dress. Each Ambassador wears the cos- ae puts on te pay his respects te his own MANY WISH TO CELEBRATE NEW HONOR WITH SARAH PARIS, Feb. 21.—Since she received the Legion of Honor decoration, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has been, overwhelmed with invitations to become guest qf hondr at banquets in celebration of the event. At first she accepted one or two offers, but they became so numerous that she has writ- ten a letter to Pafis papers, begging to be ex- cused from any more celebrations. “ EMPRESS’ ILL HEALTH IS DAMPER ON SOCIAL SEASON BERLIN, Feb. 21.—The health of the Kaiserin has not been good this winter and has taken much from the brilliancy of the Kalser’s court season. Her heart is said to be causing her trouble and she is compelled to refrain from taking much ex- - ercise. She is under the care of two English spe- cialists. { ALFONSO PLACES SPAIN BEFORE HIS CROWN. Republican Leader Alvarez Declares Senti- ment Expressed to Gen. Ancarate Means Much to Country. ie 1) ts evident that President Wilson is ee & @tand for a principle which {nvolves the essence of American dignity and prestige WINTER RESORTS -) Burope. He commands his Ambassadors to to the diplomatic laws which control all © Ambassadors; that is, to become, in their persons, the representative of American na- li institutions of republicanism, since their don exists under a republican form of gov- ent; and to appear when presented to the of ‘other countries in exactly the same a6 they would wear in the presence of their a ruler, | ¥t Is High Time for a Revolution. - One has only to enumerate the many American tic representatives who, after retirement, refused to live in the United States any me Bod eonvince the most unprejudiced person th is high time the President of the United X started a revolution to make the American hs #@ervice more American. Paris we-have retired Ambassadors galore of have settled down here for the rest of their 3—F my Storer and his wife, the “Dear ia” of the famous Roosevelt letters; the Mc- ks who played a gorgeous role in St. feburg some ten years ago; the Leishmann am whe declare they have forever shaken | dust of the United States from their shoes, slle Mr. Herrick has definitely arranged already _ keep his residence tn Paris, trrespective of , he remains Ambassador or not, don and Rome have almost as many per- mt fesidents from the ranks of the Ameri- atplomatie service end they have generally eet er ee 2 | NEVER FORGETS __HOsPIr ALITY OF AMERICA MADRID, Feb. 21.—Something of a sensation has been created in Spain by a speech delivered at a political banquet in Valencia by Senor Mel- gina des Alvarez, the most eminent consulting lawyer in Spain, a parliamentary deputy and ar- dent Republican. Senor Alvarez, who is known to the Post-Dispatch readers by his published opin- lon of the great work accomplished by the United States in connection with the Panama Canal, spoke of the democracy and patriotism of King Alfonso. He said: “After an interview, a short while ago, which the King had with Gen. Ancarate, very well- known for his great advanced Liberal tendencies, Alfonso said: ‘General, I assure you that above all things I am so much of a Spaniard and, more- over, such an ardent patriot that, if I knew it were really the will of thé country to abolish the monarchy, I would cheerfully resign the crown and my kingdom, and if Spain then required my services, and such a thing were possible, I would become president of the republic or whatever other form of government it might best suit-my country to adopt. [ am too sincere a patriot and have too deep a love for the welfare of my na- tive land to stand in the way of her prosperity. My one desire is to see Spain great and th the foremost ranks of civilization.’ “I have no monarchial sentiments, an you all here well known,” continued Alvarez, “but with such statements as this from the lips of the King, no republic is needed. Besides, such an institu- tion under present circumstances in Spain is an impossibility. I mean a republic based on such solid foundations as those of which the great re- public of North America rests, one entirely worthy of all respect and admiration.” When the 600 American tourists who landed in Cadiz from the Rotterdam, arrived here they experienced a characteristic attention from King Alfonso who, with the Queen and his family, are temporarily occupying the famous Alcazar, under such circumstances always closed to the public. Alfonso, however, had word conveyed to the Americans that they were welcome to visit the palace, where everything would be shown them, an invitation which they accepted. As they passed in Queen Ena, with the children, stood | ‘bowing in return to their greetings, The Normal Figure A woman can give her figure no greater praise than to say: “I buy Redfern corsets and they fit meperfectly.” For Redfern Corsets are modelled on women of perfect figure, wo, although of varying measurements, are naturally well proportioned. You will be particularly interested inthe new Normal Figure, or curved clasp styles. Ask for them, be fitted, and see how faithfully they follow the beau- tiful lines of the normal figure. Style a Sitk Batiste, $10.00 78 Sitk Basie, 8.00 $26. — 6.00 8275 Batiste, ¢ 5.00 Other models from $3.00 to $15.00 At High-Class Shops BR “* ba Sabeiee sy He keeps on describing the many an = ee of complimenting him und Copyright 1914 by The Warner Brothers Company -

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- a > ; “WE ‘ A PO ae ERS "eR a le NENA Anne. EAT ED a pene: ASH ° » WEDNESDAY SEEN THE » BEGINNING ZaP OF - LENT: Younger Society -Set Distinguishes Itself in Clever Specialties That Make “Campus Mouser” a Notable Production—Remarkable Dancing of the New Steps Pleases Audiences. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. | amsiopees T. LOUIS ‘has cause to be proud of the belles and beaux and that MISS / young married set we write so much about, after the clever, finished, and altogether delightful performance, or performances, they gave of HELEN Campus Mouser, on very short notice. JOHN The much-heralded production was just one dancing or singing specialty CHRISTY bent a after another, with enough plot to string it together—a typical up-to-date pretiecnty R Pe he ty ae LES R. NS Fah cx tea | coarse, faded or discolored outer film Prof. Catty, the Campus Mouser, she| 2" Wedding, which was to have been Haas cae | ta ” i RRS skin in almost invisible particles, Soon was a “scream” from the moment she|* 14™se and brilliant one last winter, aes : iat: , uc Be: i oct Sa there's a brand-new complexioh, formed appeared. There are not many girls| ¥@% Postponed because shortly before 7 ae nh : Pe q ) | jah, Ba sare aes, by the younger, healthier underskin. No ‘ who would sacrifice, temporarily, their] ‘®® day set Mr. McDowell was stricken \ Hee . ee ) - 3 é as a face wash. The effect is almost the stage and deliberately ‘“‘served” into ee aa of honor. D. Casey Nugent will i fs pee : He te i eae at gos Bs ae EERE Sa ee 3 . | ; ae a a gy FR = Th yo Fife monn ana the audience, that stood out vividly.| >be t man. : a a oe Re eae a tie i 2 whether due to age, = weather or The balls were of awe that broke| The wedding will be at the home of : Be RR aR SEL ee a Bie ie 3 Fs | ik all bs ihe No’ one necd hestate we ‘Ae in the air. the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- . Q Bee ae: | ee i sae ee se eo Be ae | i : fi : Re : . : * Cm wy arr aes bas ih piaten, as it won't harm any skin. . Campus Mouser a given for the dore F. Meyer of 4930 Lindell boulevard, ae Bae se i pisied 3 uh SRS : 3 ae fe ae xe Bake ss este Soph tse ae tig om ‘ ts Soe rae benefit of Ridge Farm of the St. Louis] and will be a quiet affair. Ra Bi SY a Paes : We ie RR AG A See Ys. y i ill is ee ee Chiléren’s Hospital. Mrs. John H. Hol- The ceremony will be at 8 o’clock. The "Op aa ay: ; f 3 if he: a ae ss : PS a MN Sea a sf Se gee % ae ees % eS : ‘ Pit ae is at ‘ tee: Cafe liday and a handful of women got it Rev. Father Kuhlman will officiate. K ae ie ee sae pti sets a Sera spats POC ae aS Se eS Se ma | BP Se up. It was drilled by Harry Trimp and Mr. McDowell and his bride are going MISS ae aa Biase | Spaeth eae cae nc an a ae ona s 62 | ity Be Pec his sister, Mre. Grahl, and Mise Grace/ Hast and whilp there wilt decide upon a et ee ar tig be Ku rgas Gerrish wrote it and superintended the oe remainder of their trip. They will MYRTLE RE MURILLO mge Se ea ee Bs ee ae es ater ee ae oe a ke Ee tls he meee ae production. : make their home in St. Louis. SCHARFF PORTRAIT. - Se ~~. i, ye si 3106 $, GRAND — \ fee MRS. SIGMUND BAER] Special reduction!/on spring suits dur- WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO LEO FULLER |S ANNOUNCED tl Soe ee ee . We se Sar ee a — > Lae Pah et OPEN SUNDAYS JIRA’ — \GT _ — of 6814 Waterman avenue} ing February. A. Haluska, 5117 Delmar. éatine -t) en Suen? } ! : 2 St. Louis public, which §al- , GP er ‘ | aed: % 4 gave a reception at the Col oe Y Sepa RS PEGE, FH i Oe io. 2 a umbian-Club Thursday evening in| The engagement of Miss Olive Vir-|¥@YS has been music loving, up to an ‘ MISS LUCILE he 7 } | ii Vi nl Table d’Hote Dinner Strecker of Boston, Mass., whose en-|8. ‘Roy Culbertson was announced Fri- | ©°"°®™: a rt na gagement to Sidney Raymond Baer/day afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. People, who once went to the con Wilt MARRY DR.E LEE SCHWEIGr has been announcd. Clinton H. Fisk. ) certs because it was the thihg to do, is ag pte PORTRAIT PORTRATT. at : have developéd such an understanding : , | eae shies wrecker rer and love for them that they feel cheat-|*®e Orchestra week before last, ee 6 eS ee ee oe the osts, ) Rete GALLI, the charming lit- ’ was second only to the Boston Sym- | married. c MISS parents, Mr. nt Mrs. Charles oa tle premier dancer who was here vse ose ad nln ln: atin dura phony. It will be a quiet wedding at the home Strecker, who ve come on wit wit 3 . / ; . theif Waughtbr, and the bridesroom-| Grand Opera Co. two years ago, will | tt, POP” concerts have been giver en ne, Oe ves ere a few lthe nearest relatives present, as the| levar nm ae C. Fuller, son of! will ome at 2 oc p | there is none more talented andj} Detroit and Kansas Cit ‘1 : McDonald, daughter of Mr. and of it, ie stil his large flustratea oy A ta mall you not impdssible, despite past failures. Mis ‘W. I. McDen: > « 6403 Washing- : p . . : rthuriniete set f Easy-to-learn Home- Study Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, : - 44 SACLONG 0 O car ese ines gapong : ‘Walte’ a condition avhich prevents the fatty ele- | om boulevard, and Dr. E. Lee Dorset, ; altz, son of Dr. Walter B. Dorset of 70 Wa eam Until about seven years ago she didn’t |‘Castie Waik., “Boston.” ments of food from being taken up by - know she could paint and since then | TY¥°- ; the blood as they are w ben ee, wy ore Washington boulevard. The marriage 9 P 3 a t norma nstea o ewe Seng pe a ane Inetructions ett ng "Tato the blood. all the fat and {74s been set for the latter part of April. } h QSociel O A lied co’ for’ cong an « to become gettin producing elements stay inthe a Miss McDonald made her debut three e y reeks 9 when she went to the Art School. ys te oa » pexecillemceaps dat tat ssilbsicn Seasons ago as one of the maids at the . ness, ng class To correct this condition ahd to nO; Veiled Prophet's ball. : 36/2 Wash ow give pretty duce a healthy, normal amount of on to Samos ; and teach al} the nutritive processes must be artia- snidniulianiinnd dances including ballroom cially supplied with the power which Save your hair! Danderine decniene dandruff and stops etiquette. ete. nature has denied them. his oan best Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Powe, 4335 mE ae omey, wenching Dancing!| tipict with every meal. Sargol_ is’ a| McPherson avenue, departed last week] falling hair at once—Grows hair and we can prove it, / announces very low prices on aS * for a , ‘ tablet it het family ond her husband's, all of] I started with $10.00. have made $150,.| scientific combination of six of the best | for New Orleans for Mardi Gras and them indicating remarkable ski. isasons. Whyte '2,228,00 for] strength-giving, fat-producing élements | inter wilt spend time. at Pass ‘ af ite the Beat, paid "nest ngthe | Rnowe te the medical provession, Teter | chsistion bee Try as you will, after an applica-. draw it through your hair, taking Fe trees nae ee neve le mj} turns the sugars and starches into rich, ae! tion of Danderine, you cannot find ajone small strand at a time. The blood and ite rapid effect is remarkable. HB second weddine within three single trace of dandruff or a loose or| effect is immediate and amazing— Sh eld Pl Bas Ti f from ten to twenty- |! ih 0 weeems © ~ gu art | ‘ailing hair and your scalp wil! not}your hair will be light, fldffty and € ate, ts, me “ono the family of Stewart! ton, but what will please you most, and have an appearance of sania — take" place amg will be after a few weeks’ use, when | abundance; an incomparable luster, &, when Miss Carrie Noel Scotil yoy will actually see new hair, fine| softness and luxuriance, the beauty will become the bride of Martin Epler and downy at first—yes—but really | and shimmer of true hair health: Cross-Stiich : Embroidelieg Galt. The Rev. John McMillan, wh?! new hair—growing all over the} Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s incre or poner a officiated at the marriage of Stewart scalp. Danderine from any drug store or at < Sarmol treatment of }Sott Jr. and Miss Evelin Campbell,| 4 little Danderine now will imme-| toilet counter, and prove to your- he eg ean A neral stomach 4 Nov. 11 h ] 4 nervous indiges ro aga DE agymte - +I, and who is a brother-in-law of} @iately double the beauty of your | self tonight—-now—that your hair booklet it rders. shou no. ow to its. the bride on ce how dull, faded,|as pretty and soft as any fiesh- a t. be t, will perform the ceremony. bair. No differen ny—that ae ty as we. Pete 1 aeek ee e fieah-p See bat “oti ng to} The bride will wear the tulle vell in| brittle and seraggy, yon wean Bonn rg pe iy seed pare than age or injured a f —— of} increase thelr weight tem pounds OF fwyi-y both her sisters, Mrs. McMillan | ¢leth with Dana i : : —, s j treatment—that's all, ADV. ate A Bon more, “ nd sf et 4 Te Ftp pc oe ee i 4 aie a Bie ee Rt eet 2 eo Al a ‘ tf : we ena ee ee

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * Men and women whése hair is gra cette | or fteded, and wh ; | sae ied its natural padthfal octane just one application of Qu Halt torer and then a. vee #4 e transforma- —— beyond ; ¢ resto- ve the ir sticky or * wonderful Preparation, which was | , some years ago, should not be confused with ominary “hal Pe stains, which at best y darken ‘the r with tural tected. e pg a h 80 reparation is the in 4 hen A. it. Chas. Barstow, J. S. Chaffee, Walter Baumgarten, Henry Ittleson, Carrie Pricé, Philip N. Moore, Alex. Young, Thos. H. West, L. E. Newman, Way- man McCreary, Theodore Benoist, Ed- mund F. Brown and Stephen Sheldon; I Misses Jane Glover and Margaret Biod- gett. Mrs. Claude Chichester and her two little daughters, Delphine and Joan, who have been spending part of the winter with Mrs. Chichester’s mother, Mrs. Jo- seph L. Chambers, of 4969 Berlin avenue, sailed Thursday on the Amerika for her home in Leamington, England. Mrs. Cary Carper of Memphis, Tenn., who came here for the Barton-Givens wedding yesterday, will depart for her home this evening. She has been the guest during her stay of Mrs. George A. ® i Baker Jr. of the Kingsbury Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Carter of Cincin- nati are visiting Mrs. Carter's parents ; 'T SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. * a me venter place. Mrs. Carter was Miss Margaret Lee and her marriage last December was one of the importan: nuptial events of the year. After this visit here Mr. and Mrs. Carter will gs? to Richmond, Va., to live. Cards have been sent out for the mar- riage of Miss May Watkins and James T. Pettus turday evening at the resi- dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. H. Moulton, of 5888 Cabanne avenue. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Metcalfe Tues- day. She will be named Jane Marshall Metcalfe for her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Metcalfe was formerly Miss Mary Marshall of Union, Mo. Miss Clara Siegfried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Siegfried of 4550 Cook ave- nue, and Jacob L. Barack, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barack of 6042 Cates ave- nue, were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Samuel Sale, — a Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee, of Vande- Kansas Oity 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway For Monday—we announce a complete showing of ew Coats for 4 SS are SS UL, SS SS : Se a / SSN «€ Detroit Cincinnati Spring ~~ N y ie . Gy 4 Rabbi of Schaare-Emeth Temple, in the presence of the nearest relatives. The formal announcement of the be- trothal was made at the Siegfried kmme last Sunday and the marriage set for |the spring, but the date was advanced and an impromptu wedding arranged so that Mr. Barack, whose business affairs called him to New Orleans, Florida and Cuba, could take his bride with him. Mrs. May Carlin Luyties/ formerly of St. Louis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William .C. Steigers of 6156 Von Versen avenue for the last week, is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. .W. 8. Brawner of 5555 Vernon avenue, Mrs. Luyties will depart Tues- day for Colorado, where she has bought a home about 17 miles from Den- ver and where she will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins have closed their home at 4401 McPher- son avenue and are going to Du Bois, Pa., near Pittsburg to live. Mr. Simp- kins is already there and Mrs. Simp- kins is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott at 4459 Westmins- ter place, until she and her infant daughter go on to join Mr. Simpkins in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Spector of 2648 Chip- pewa street have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Sadie Spector and Philip Brody of Salem, Io. The wedding will be at Easter time. 7 SOCIETY NOTES. , | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rollins cele- brated their tin wedding, Feb. 13, at their home, 3702 Juniata street. About -9 guests were present. The twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, Viola and Beulah, 8 years old, recited a dialogue appropriate to the occasion. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs, I. A. Rollins, Roy W. Anselm, Ramsey Skinner, Fred Kuhn, George Bromeyer, Edward Voelker, John Links, Capt. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albers, Mrs. Polly Keller, Walter Albers; Misses Annie Links, Irene Mar-, quardt, Irene Kuhn, Florence Uhl, Edna Volkers; John Neumayer. The Chanticleer Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Al Brandt, 1824 South Eighteenth street, Friday night. Arrangements were com- pleted for their St. Patriok’s day dance, to be held March 17, at Westminster T This sale means that you can come and choose any pair of Men’s or Women’s Shoes on our Main Floor and pay 60c less. It's a semi-annual event at ShoeMart. but its more important | now than ever before because the stocks are greater—varieties better—and the original prices lower than ever before—for example— Women's, Shee). SEG Less .60 These Shoes are actual $3.00 and $3.50 5 $4.3 grades—they were reduced to $1.95 and now the 60c Salé brings the price down to $1.35—that shows how genuine this sale is—and what a great saving chance it is. There are fine patent leathers— also Kidney Heel Boots with turn soles—all sizes for women and big girls. | ss This 60c Sale affects every neice of Mens and Women's Shoes in stock—and you must remem- Washington Av. at Seventh Important—Monday All our remaining Winter stocks of Furs, Fur Coats, Dresses, Coats and Suits re- duced 33137 from the last marked prices. “Women’s and Misses’ Coats varkea $5, 7.50, $10, 14.75, $19 Former prices 12.50 to $60 Monday 3.33, $5, 6.67, 9.83, 12.67 Women’s and Misses’ Suits varcea $5, $10, $15 Former prices $10 to $45 : Monday 3.33, 6.67, $10 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses ' -Rireea $5, 7.50, 12.75 Marked Former prices $10 to $45 Monday 3.33, $5, 8.50 | Fur Coats—33'3% Off Present Prices f Fur ‘Muffs and Scarfs Yarkea $5, $10, $15, $20, $25 ” Marked Former prices $10 to $60 Monday 3.33, 6.67, $10, 13.33, 16.67 Very Special—Monday New Spring Suits, 18.75 ber—every pair has been previously reduced. . : Handsome new models—absolutely authentic in style, fab- rics and colors. Excellently tailored suits—with fine peau de cygne linings. Coats are in the fashionable lengths and have new sleeve, collar and back effects. Skirts are witn tunics and tiers. These suits are copies of much higher priced models and come in fine serge, poplin checks and ripple cloth. Colors are new blue, green, black, navy, tango and pigskin. ~ THE PlACE TO BU 907 Washington New Crepe Cloth Dresses, 10.75 : : Only 50 of them in handsome new colors—very special Monday at this price. 716 Washington Av. THE DAYLIGHT STORE - ¢ i 3 > Ks Ry » : Pa ay : o* — \ ~~. 5° OE age. apa closing self-addressed, stamped envelope f : : i Es et SOC a. reply. Full name and address must be gi ‘ Pee es Ge oe} se en, but only initials or fictitious name wi FOS Recs "Se Bah ep aba be used in my FOR THE COMING SEASON Sok a gery | ante u answ ? ote A RR In new and attractive models, semi-tailored and fancies, in gaberdine, serges, fancy crepes and | 4h cheeks. The Coats ZY 4 are exceedingly smart and becoming and have the kimono sleeves and _ button trimmings. The finest skirts ever shown, also peg-top effects; all popular colors. Priced at om Hall, x Af WN WS . ‘ mo . ” ' o —. a aa Pm fa SAAN . ~~ @' charge of the program, and will be as- ; sae landlines gs a ge cing ee a eee "I have taken medi- sisted by Mrs. William Treadway, Mrs. | ' kidney trouble ane saaen saset gt & I have Segietines = Mitchell and Mrs. P. D. Preston. aoe to help me at all. dizzy spells. What shail I do?’’ constant Answer: Th The Vis-a-Vis 500 Club was entertained by the Misses Fay and Hazel Francis at their home, 6941 Mardell avenue, last Friday. Those present were: Misses Ada Rieder, Mabel Rieder, Messrs Joseph Lancaster, Waldemar Froeschle, } Arthur Limberg and Don Hyman. a eg Final clearance of A dance will be given by the Boz Club at the Midland Valley Country C!iub Tuesday evening. The Boz Club is one of the chain of Dickens Fellow- ship clubs, and affair will be formal, with from 40 to 50 couples as guests of the club. Final clearance of all Our Fimest Suits All that’s left from this sea- son’s selling go in one lot at ‘3 ‘THis offering includes quite a few hand- some suits with coats of brocaded velvet and skirts of rich broadcloth that sold at $42.50—also many other sujts that were $39.75, $35.00, $29.75 and $25,00—many handsome fur-trimmed models are included in this collection—only one or two suits of a style, but a good variety in all—many of these suits are of a style and weight that can be worn for several months to come. This is the. final clearance and we have cut the price to a point that will close them all out quickly. \ : ae Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lake Jr. of 4369 Westminster place have gone to Huot Springs, Ark. would be more fluffy hair. 1 a ‘Pred W.”’ writes: “I suffer with head- ache, indigestion, nervous debility and am aiso thin almost to the danger point. What can be done for me””’ Answer: You can very readily_ over- come these difficulties by using 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets. They are put Up in sealed cartons, with full directions. These are highiv recommended by phys_cians, and if-used according to directions you will sven be rid of headache, your indigestion wil be gone and you will gain from 10 to 20’ pounds. These tablets should he taken resulariy for several months and I am confident you will gain in flesh. The Hamilton Hotel will be the scene of the Colonials’ ball Tuesday evening. About 200 guests have been invited. An interesting program has been completed for the evening. Admission will be by card only. all go in three lots. $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Coats— These come in gray, brown and blue chinchilla, two-tone bou- ele as well as black and brown ~Jong curl beucle—choice of all, spe- ON a | ee $16.50, $20.00 and $25.00 Coats— A handsome assortment in mole stripes, duvetyne, finest bou- cle, - —e etce.—all. silk “9 lined throughout; choice of this lot ’. at Apeaeers only it airecisong, "Moat ot : iar Tos eed ee ae Finest $20.00 to $35.06 Coats at— oy tee Wate Nate a ares, ones reas, $079.75 i et naires eee 3 ; a f b. ieee a a dram: ay tee me i ae apes wort, 1 oz. Give ‘te to 1 « ‘is ries, brocaded velours, etc.— so many} Bart, 1,08, Give, trom 10 tot all handsomely lined..:....... PN BB ny ORT dt ge ny gest Figg most afraid to try any more, but if you J can tell me a sure remedy I will try ir" Reg I have «a cay had Answer: Do not be disheartened be- ones os te eee a ected cause you have not been able to find some- ; - f 4 ai Y - , a » Pang ; ’ ; i & * bites : - china &, 4 a 7 i A 3s : : = a> Oe a ; ss re, 7 ; 4 E. > % ‘ a ose, pre : - a As * : : fl " o Meal hes ny ¥ - < —. " ‘3 * ve Rad 5 ; mt , x TS geo - we te : Fy ; te - _ Ae. Caley We ay es Sn ees. “es Se ee : 5. SE OARS 4 abe Br tide AA Sy apd i eee aa ‘ Y ES ae Bk, 2d ae oe silly Ks COWES eg pee SOY | Mae a aera Lan ee sit ER IRA, ee ee ae ge i ie - el Mie. SP as ee | UR em

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oe * SUNDAY y MORNING, FEBRUARY ! 99 1914. | aunt Pe . gh. ae sani y~ 432 oe “Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Peautifuhy ; Takes Off Dandruff. s \ Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- _ Pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when _ faded, streaked or gray; also cures 7 aared, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- - biesome., Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking ec: any drug store for the ready-to-use -product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Ha’: Remedy”—you will get @ large bc jle for about 50 cents. Some drug, ists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon setting “Wyeth’s,” which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop fail- ing hair, Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- vhur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened you hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown drug- gist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few mo- ments, by morning the gray hair dis- appears and after another applica- tion or two is restored to its nat- ural color and looks even more beau- tiful and glossy than ever.—ADY- |SOCIETY Continued From Preceding. leona Tigue, Roy McMullen, Charles Miller, Arnold Twener, Mart Flynn, Leo Bubb, George Johnson, Joe Ward, Roy Hurst, Ed Moran, Ed McGahn, Ed Riley, Phil Hoerr; Mr. and Mrs, Becker, Mrs. Kinealy, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Wakenferd. ; A valentine party was given for Miss Minnie Bridges ‘of Richmond Heights last Saturday. Those attending were: Misses Florence Stranbe, Edna Keller, Rena. Schroeter, Margaret Jenne, Geneva Hazenstat, Dorothy Bhrman, Arabelle Funke, Julia Hoffmann, Mamie Ehr- mann; Messrs. Oliver Keller, Walter Trepz, George Schroeter, Arthur Keller, Charlie Jenne, Frank Horton, Oliver Johnston. The marriage of Miss Dollie only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bayer of 3107 Meramec street, and Eugene J. Boehm, took place at 39 o’clock Tuesday morning at St. An- thony’s Church, the Rev. Bayer, Sebrempt officiating. The bride was Eee | ee —_—- —— . Monday 0 +530 skirts; georgette crepes, combi special at $39. 50 and $49.50. SALE OF HIGH-CLASS o0) 5 49: Dame Fashion Has Sent Us Her Newest Con- ceits in These Iwo Representative Lines Parisian effects in shirred, ruffled and ruche tunics; rich col- orings and surprising color combinations. The new Roman stripes with chiffon bodice embroidered in gold and self colors, casca- dence, radium and pussy willow silks, in minaret, tier and spiral Col- - ors are tango, Hague and navy blue, apple and hunter’s green, wistaria, dahlia, etc. and white and black. A wonderful showing; nations of taffeta with serge. ‘ «310900 and ‘“gater”’ ~ Popular Priced Dresses and 5] 4.95 Dresses That Would Sell Ordinarily Up to $25.00 Over 25 styles at each price. Plain and changeable taffetas silks, combinations of patterned crepe, with taffeta and charmeuse, cotton crepes with colored é¢mbroidered flower- | @ttes. Some have box pleated backs with wide silk bow, touches of lace, etc.; all sizes, and special at $10.00 and $14.95. ‘Tomorrow DRESSES Dress shown in sketch is made of imported crepe, with blouse and tier of white chiffon, colored embroidery same color as skirt, $49.50. moire, p's poplin, taffeta, silk etc. en or more intermediate prices. New Spring Coats See the-new Topcoats, Sport and Beach Coats, of Golfine, plaids and Roman stripes, the ‘Balmacaan, the ripple and flounce back. Dressy Coats of broadtail Prices from $10.00 to $85.00, with a doz- railline, » a THOMAS wW. GARLAND Winter Coat Close Out $10.00 COATS—made of boucle in navy, brown and black; small sizes ofily; reduced to fi 409-411-413 Broadway. .98 ls is This Your Condition?. HAYE IT CORRECTED Ai tt > \ A We mane-to-meuthh furrows. natural expression. f. Your mirror will tel and the more you study pin gure you will be to appreciate aatiat improvement Pink otis “lifting’’ procedure wi)! uce in your DP case. ot convenient! l : oy aoe Ng e ir Now ca . write “DR. PINI KSTAFF SPECIALIST Bagh tag madny. t¢' 18. Haury. ie and at 8 om Rand Refined. SL * Leave Your KODAK FILMS * * to be developed by BUXTON & SKINNER ON.A TH NEAR LOLIVE : The ablest efforts of skilled experts will insure best possi- iy, —- develop- £ ag shade and » Sharp printing _yeithon awe blemish—and Exclusive Agents Cross London Gloves 616-618 Washington Av. PARE | RANDT 5) Saeaerman Sener Onyx Hosiery for the Family This Is _ WEEK! HyVERY Women’s Slipper in our stock at greater reduc- tions than ever before offered at any mark-down sale. bidludes satins, patents and dull ‘kid, for street and evening wear. o OU St. Louis’ Largest and Busiest Popular Price Shoe House RATA ET a ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | more readers than any other newspawer west of the Missiseinpl eGliadys ] gowned in white duchess satin with Chantilly lace trimming. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valiey and her only ornament was a diamond lavallier, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by Misses Ger- trude Schele and Emily Burghen. Their dresses were of white point esprit over white satin, with pale blue mina- rets and girdles and hats to match. They carried showers of Killarney roses. Mr. Boehm had as his attendants Messrs. Joe Bayer, Frank Boehm, Mar- tin Rust and George Steffen. Mr. Boehm and his bride departed for West Paim Beach, Fila., to pass their hopeymoon. They will return about May 1. Misses Sara and Sylvia Karpf enter- tained with a Vianetine party at their home, 418 Delmar boulevard, last Sat- urday evening. Those present were: Misses Julia Miller, Henrietta Fadem, Agnes Schnur, Lillian Adler; Messrs. Albert Anfrichtey, Stanley Friedheim, Gordon Harris, Harold Susman, Milton Glaser, Milton Rosenfeld, Sam Fadem and Louis Karpf. Miss Gladys M. Gautier gave an in- formal dance at her home, 4223 Fiad avenue, Feb. 7, in honor of the officers Vincent| 4» her class, which was graduated from Central High School in January. The house was decorated in the class col- ors, yellow and white. Those present were: Misses Ruth Simp- son, Marguerite Miles, Maybelle Har- bour, Alma Breeke, Carmen Gautier; Mesers. Louis Linn, Edwin Mus, Ver- non Rodgers, Don Brueggeman, Robert Macdonald and Max Wasserman. Mr. and Mrs. Val Knapp of Seis ave- nue Bobringville, St. Louls County, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary today. Many relatives and friends from out of town are expected to attend. ; Last Saturday evening a valentine party was given at the home of the Misses Schlanger of 3719 Evans avenue. Those present were: Misses Jeanette Kearney, Erna Wolters, Gertrude Eber- hardt, Mary Virginia Rickey, Fay Hobbs, Gladys Murray, Mary Finch, Helen Stiaw, Jackie Lambert, Esther Feld, Ione Niederluck, Julia Reardon. Marie Schlanger and Gertrude Schlang- er; Messrs. George Kearney, Will Wol- ters, Bob McCollough, James Sweencr, Jack Raper, Henry ~ Plumridge, Carl Finch, George Volz, Arthur Reinhardt, Arthur Redwood, Charles Carbet, Jules Victor, Billy Luskandle, Joe Callahan. Miss Lillian Carpenter and Miss Eliza- beth Bradley entertained with a Wash- ington party last evening at the home of the latter, .8214 Shenandoah avenue. Those present were: Misses Verna Koch, Mae Boehmer, Edna Dauernheim, Ursula Pinkerton, Florence Casey, Ag- nes Gauvin, Frieda Koch, Frances kurtz, Mae de Vaney, Margaret Reiser, Lilian Carpenter, Elizabeth Bradley. Messrs. Jack Robinson, Frank Stewart. Ifarry Smith, Arthur Frey, John Cun- ningham, Billy Long, Harry Hoffman. Raymond Nixon, Edward Whittaker, Tom Stephen, Earl Smith, Walter Lackaye. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Dwyer by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwyer, at their home, 3507A Florissant avenue, last Saturday. Among those present were: Misses Alleson, Mary Below, Nellie Desmond, Hazel Dawson, Margaret Dwyer, Lena Eckman, Anna Felhaus, Emma Hoagland, Dorothy Hosch, Helen Krey, Harriet Marsh, Florence Noonan, Ollie Noonan, Helen Redfern, Mary Schenk, Loretto Shanahan, Leona Steb- enson, May Vander Pluym, Agnes Weber; Messrs, Charles H. Bollinger, Frank Bomlitz, Virgil Bratton,’ Clarence Heerman, Julius 8. Hoffman, Clarence Johnson, Arthur Kralemann, Walter Kuelker, America Maguoro, George Schenk, Walter Trump, Ben Vander Pluym, Edwin Vander Pluym, Arthur Waechter, Walter Waechter and Oliver Weber. Mrs. Roy Atwood®of 6039 McPhersor avenue will be hostess to the women of the West End Charity Circle, Friday afternoon. Miss Velma Wilkinson entertained at her home, 2111 Prather avenue, Sunday afternoon and evening. Among those present were: Misses Ida Geist, Edna Williams, Matilda Schindler, Florence Moore, Mabel Hall, Essie Wilkinson, Idil Wilkinson, Ethel Sharp, Laura Sharp; Messrs. John Ritchey, Harry Halil, Charley Geist, Louis Geist, Frank Geist, Willie Rapp, Odie Wilkinson, Jack Erhhart, Joseph Sabaschan, George Meyers, Jerome Loyet and Mr. and Mrs. G. BF. Wilkinson. Washington's birthday will be observed by the Cornelia Green Chapter of the D. A. R. tomorrow with a colonial tea. Kach member has been asked to bring a number of guests. The regent, Mrs. Edward F. ‘Jackson, has opened her home at 4400 Morgan street for the af- fair from 8 to 6 o’clock. A musical pro- gram has been arranged, consisting of Solos in colonial costume by Mrs. Rod- ney Taylor, Mrs. W. B. Weston, Miss Florence Crapers and Mrs. C. R. Ura- hart; instrumental selection by Miss Louise Yaeger, and ‘‘My Dream of the U. & A.,” a patriotic reading with mu- sical accompaniment, by Mrs. Pauline Jones Burns, costumed as “The Goddess of Liberty.”’ Nearly all of the members will wear colonial costumes, some of which are heirlooms. The third informal dance will be given by the Tuxedo Club, March 1, at the home of E. Krapp, 3926 Virginia avenue, at 3:30 p. m. The following are the members: Meagrs. Ben Abels, John J. Links Jr., Leonard J. Swehia, Adolph Kuhs, William Ulrich, Norman Wack- ers and Emile Krapp. Mrs. 0. E. Waughop of 5157 Cates ave- nue announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucille, to Edgar - Arthur Schramm. The marriage will take place in March. The Neutrella Club will entertain at a George Washington party tomorrow at the Soulard Library Auditerium, Seventh and Soulard streets. The members are: Myrtle Decker, Mayme Horman, Juliet Duther, Theresa Horman, Marie Gan- non, Viola Louchii, Leuise Greepper, Anna Stephens, Helen Schiothauer. Miss Marforie Alice Tayler an ome > ba: Si aoa — > na cee aS) oe _ bhe Gienmeges aj Den heme, Mi Yat seit — ee is d non avenue, last Saturday evening, with a Valentine masquerade. The guests were: Misses Hazel Nahlik, as Juliet: Georgie and Francis Ashford, as French dolls; Anna Robinson, harem girl; Marion Witte, night; Marion McClellan, Indian girl; Lucy Reid, Queen's jester: Ida Ketterer, Japanese girl; Adelaide Case, Valentine girl; Georgine Muns- chow, Love; Orrine Bussman, bluebird: | Agnes Nerasham, maid; Ruth Curran, Love's messenger; Pauline Bauer, Va!- entine girl; King Dodo; James A. Goggin, King of Hearts; John Davies, King’s jester: Schinke, Romeo; Al Volkman, tramp: F. Bauer, Spanish cavalier; traveling salesman; Al Remsham, Chi. naman; Blue; Leslie Straub, Knave of Hearts: aol John Curran, céuntry merchant; Gus Albrecht, domino. Miss Dorothy Dorr of 4714 Olive street entertained a number of her friends last Friday evening with a Valentine party. Messrs. James E. Taylor, Ed H. Jones, Charles Almstead, Little Boy], A party was given to Miss Florence E. Lutz of 216 Tennessee avenve Satur- BATH SLIPPERS 50c value; made of best Turkish toweling; with or without backs: all sizes for men and 9 Q ' f y / i SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ‘ ad heavy messaline; all the sew ables; while they $3.00 ’ values ~— $3. PETTICOATS ng shades and change ‘eee eevee eeeaee med 22 We Inaugurate Tomorrow Morning OUR FIRST SPRING SALE soles. $4 New York Boots A complete showing of the latest New York early Spring creations—Button Boots with patent colt vamps and quarters of fancy vest- ings, cloth or dull kid; choice of wood Louis Cuban or leather Kidney or new Concave heels; ‘ A great opportunity for early buyers at welt or turn sewed $16.50 Values for $9.90 the “Balmacaan.”’ 97.55 in high or low heels, such as Baby Doll Boots . Gunmetal Shoes... $2.50 and $3 High Shoes Final clean-up all Winter Shoes—all popular styles ineluded Patent Leather Shoes $1720 chine, silk poplins and taffetas. shades — tango, Copenhagen and black—al See Our Charmin > ¥ .85 heel, or price, $3 Colonial Pumps | s In patent leather with leather kidney d wood Louis heel. have leather-covered buckles—satin a very pretty rhinestone buckle. est Pump values ever offered at this On Sale Monday at copied from Paris’ kid or black .satin with materials and colors. Patent and dull kid ull pg Be misses and wp men. SPECIAL $5 New Spring Skirts $2.98 In navy or black in tier or | minonette effects. WINDOWS Great: 20 SEE OUR smartest Spring Coats of the season, lavende 2 bevy blue, siz Monday the Opening Sale Day of New and Smart Spring 1914 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Millinery First—The New, Clever English Coat “The Balmacaan”’ The Coat that New York Is now raving over, Made of English tweed. The $9.90. $18 and $20 ars Dresses All copies of only highest-class models—minon- ette and tier effects, made of silk All the new crepe de gray, rming Dresses at $19.75 and $24.75 1914 Spring Suits 99.20 14-2 ie Zane All of the choicest Suits produced in the models latest creati>ns, p Monday gives you a good outline for Spring fashions. All sizes for in clever SPECIAL $10, $12 & $15 Dresses $5.00 - 100 silk and velvet bg street wear or dancing ks— just ene clean-up. Come A “Your OLD Plume Your OLD Hat Dozens of other attractive styles, really expensive models, included in our of Spring — styles, makeovers. These areactual photographs from life. ready we Any fashionable dresser, list of wonders. ad I old rev olutionizing idea each season. here. Branches a Every Impor- tant city. showing jor tllustrations A’ NEW OFFER of Interest to Every Fashionable Dresser Hundreds of thousands of sty lish women throughout America know the Peckham servic: wie r Plume Plume—made into a fancy Ostrich Pompon and two fancy Stick- ups or a French Plume and fane y Ostrich Pompon, two or three beautiful full trimmings from one old price formerly asked for one—2. You won’t be able to realize that this is possible when you see them—but that’s the Peckham sensation for Spring, 1914—a new This is the latest. The New Spring Styles A New Hat from Your Old Our Nigel’ have copied all the popular expensive advance models and.these are here now and ready for YOU. You can bring in any old Hat, have it re-blocked, dyed or cleaned to match exactly any of the pretty styles which you can try on We invite your inspection tomorrow, and as we are already being swamped to insure early delivery better do it NOW. S fy — Many prom- inent actresses use Peckham service. Mrs. A. C. asks: ‘“‘I wish te know wheth- er it is possible to restore a pretty com- plexion to a woman past middle ags? I find I am beginning to have ‘crows’ feet’ wrinkles and a flabby, sallow skin. I want something harmless and effective and am willing to pay any price for it.”’ Answer—Yes, my very dear friend, it Is possible to do just what you desire to do and thousands of women who have been negligent of their skin are beginning to realize the need of a thoroughly scientific treatment for restoring and preserving the complexion of youth and beauty. This treat- ment, which my friends and I use, consists of three preparations, ali pure. mexpensive and. reliable. They are gan giowene, a water massage, to be used Instead of soan: gloriol emollient. a nourishing face crea? and glorio! balm. a protecting cream to’ used before going out of doors. With each sealed package of these articles will he found complete directions for massage and the care of the complexion, ee . As Ne: — 7 pring ’ ty 4 . 5 . ; . be “/ 2 > ae aa ‘ * Ye . e - o> ot oe ea aE i" oe ’ x 3 wee ow VSCREEMITT is Ste au by Claire /tinswo NOTE—If the reader does not find the information wanted in the questions en- swered below, just address a« ietter te Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Patterson Bidg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope, and she will gladly advise on health and beauty probleme. The articles and preparations mestioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists, large retail and department Stofes; or any accommodating desler cas obtain them for you. ing.”’ Answer—Fixtremely bad cases always yield to the regular @ plain yellow minyét LL. Apply about twice « a week with gioriol shampoo. Also the gc - tonic reco: amended to hire in ese saewere. Maria C. aske: “I mite of a creature, I should weigh a tried all sorts of weight Can to Answer—I f t let! you reco use the treatment, =—S Elst in spite > all arti. = “Ss take sot iy that it un gobble same, se uae saris fe grain condition will goon purify the Caroline Pa oR teh waving | ly Beau MEG > asx agi.

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a CS a, Z Sa ae : >. ee “Leh ve, ae She A tae) z i SEs Re Be ee Ce hs yet pee E «phen, 3 _._ 8T. LOUIS P ie . — He See ee ee a . Loop * > * —* SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. * OST-DISPATCH. ; | . ] L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Another Sale Monday of Those Full-Length GENUINE Ural Lamb Coats HIS is a new shipment and it em- braces plenty of extra sizes 44 to 50 inck bust, as well as regular sizes 36 to 42 and misses’ sizes 14 to 18. HESE: are the full-length coats that are in such great demand. We were fortunate, indeed, in securing this new lot to sell at this exceptional- ly low price (about one-half their ac- tual value), $15.00. Every Winter Coat and Evening Wrap Is offered at a great reduction. Coats and Wraps $ 00 formerly priced 10): $24.75, $45.00, ndw. .. Coats and Wraps $ Pl (00 formerly priced j— $15.00 to $24.75, now. . | / Every Winter Suit UST be sold Monday. If price is any incentive, the reduc- tions that we have made for Monday on our remaining Winter Suits, will surely result in their quick disposal. Here is the list—take your choice for $5.00. 9 Suits, sold for $35.00 7 Suits, sold for $29.75 $ O() : .. 2 Suits, sold for $27.50 | . 18 Suits, sold for $24.75 / 7 Suits, sold for $19.13 11 Suits, sold for $14.95 Each 29 Beautiful Dresses Values $35 to $55, Choice $ 00 O F course, the quantity is limited, and you = cannot expect every style or color in a complete range of sizes; we therefore list the entire lot, telling you the material, the shade and the size. They all go Monday for $10.00. Quantity Description White Crepe de Chine Canary Liberty Satin White Crinkled Crepe Pink Charmeuse White Brocaded Charmeuse White Charmeuse White Charmeuse Maize Crinkled Crepe Lavender Crepe de Chine White Brocaded Charmeuse, spangled overdrape Maize Crinkled Crepe White Charmeuse, with gold lace overskirt White Brocaded Charmeuse, with light blue beaded overdrape White Brocaded Charmeuse, with rose spangled robe. White Charmeuse, with white spangled overdrape.... Lavender Charmeuse, with chiffon top White Crepe Meteor White Crinkled Crepe de Chine White Charmeuse, with gold laee overdrape Pale Blue Crepe Meteor Shell Pink Crepe de Chine, with embroidered net.... Pink Crepe de Chine Yellow Charmeuse Shell Pink Crepe de Chine Pink Crepe de Chine Baas 333% with French blue BRE 233 2 Be PoP ps fc pak Pt Pj ft tk PJ at dinner Tuesday evening. a. . ee = Going Deaf? | Deaf people hear clearly. Write at once for particulars ofthe latest wonder of science, the improved 1914 model New 8-Tone Mears Ear Phone Thousands of sufferers from deafness have recovered their hearing with this per- fected instrument. It is eight times as efficient, times as convenient, eight times as satisfactory, and eight times as valuable as our famous Stan Br bares Cruising CLEVELAND” From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 famous cities and countries on a ial steamship which serves as your Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days—$900 and up bacluding Shore Trips and all necessary oxpenses. Also Cralose to the West Indice, Pan- Send for booklet, stating cruise HAMBURG-AMERICAN 802 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Prove its powers at at our expense. yy iil Free Tria . you try a Mears Ear Phone for 15 days in your home, absolutely free? Will you believe the evidence of your own ears? t is all we ask. Send-for our free Our Offer cies. ork offi To ad ye ce. io advertise our new direct selli plan and to introduce the perfected Mears Tone we are m # Special introductory direct to you. rite at once for particulars. Valuable Book Free SMES MRaITy Pr The Mears Ear Phone book — mailed rooms $1 & day up. $2 with ba how tovton the progress of the malsiy and how ts _ HOTEL EARLINGTON, | |ccr'speclal Introductory offer’ Send a poral ender” Rooms #150 8 day: with ban 2 ||Mears Ear Phone Co. a day; with bath, 62. : ERS, Dept. 5262 , 45 West 34th St, New York offer. In order to give our HOTELS. ‘New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATULS. HOTEL ALBERT, wis eT, & UNIVERSITY PL ; 43 See re Be 2 a 2 ST.. NEAR BROADWA a as Sy Ry $2 up. 7 A ene Keep the trolley pole in touch with the live-wire opportunities and business chances of St. Louis and the Southwest Mby reading and _ using Post-Dispatch TH ST Wants. te 82 ‘ pwnd : rome and bath. S150" of py PORES « bee 6 Continued From Preceding Page. SOCIET sey, Adele Obrecht, Lelia Happley, Mar- celles Keiser, Irma Eisleben, Marie Ge- lath, Johanna Meyer, Elenore Klutho, Irene Biedenstéin and Florence Lutz; Messrs. Oscar Keiser, Oscar Brinkman, Oliver Hanauer, Robert Fabel, Robert Santa, Eugene Baumhoff, A. Luchatell, Dr. Kreutzer, Oliver Biedenstein, Barrett Mockby, Otto Zeller and Walter Lutz; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fieck, E. H. Bieden- stein, W. J. Stirling and G. J. Lutz. Mrs. J. Jacob of 1109 Hamilton avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Hattyve, to Murry Cohn of Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place in the early summer The Wildwood Grove, No. 246, Wood- men of the World, will give their first entertainment in the form of a_ box lunch party at the Army and Navy Club, 3621 Washington boulevard, Thurs- day evening, Feb. 26. Lizabeth Noble Circle, No. 4, Ladies a? the Grand Army of the Republic, will celebrate Washington's birthday this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert EB. Lee, 3812 Blain avenue. A musica] pro- gram will be given. The members will wear powdered hair and Martha Wash- ington fichus. Miss Helen Keller, her teacher, Mrs. Macey, and her mother, Mrs. Keller, were guests of Dr. and Mrs, Max A. Goldstein of 4060 Washington boulevard A Valentine party was given by Miss Lena Hartstack of Jennings Heights last Saturday. Those present were: Misses Flora Oberg, Flavie Whitaker, Bertha Bright, Nettie Oberg, Lucille Wiebrock, Rose Miller, Kate Berg, Mary McLaughlin, Lena MHartstack, Harold Whitaker; Messrs. Will Cooper, John Berg, George Feiner, Albert Hart- stack, Robert Keys, Charles Buck, Al Stoecker, Fred Ritter, Emil Oberg, Paul Hartstack; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hartstack, The Young Men's Association of the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church gave the first of a series of entertainments Thursday evening. The young men fur- nished the lunch and waited on the guests. About 45 young people were present. The officers of the association are H. A. Belmes, president; Oris Pope- ney, vice-president; E. L. Green, sec- retary; J. Hollman, treasurer; O. S§, Messmer, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of 4348 Vista avenue entertained with a valentine party last Sunday. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. John Beekman, August Henty, Everett Henty, Moritz Kuchenbuch, Otto Wenzel, Harry Knickel, August Henty Jr., Master Elmer Meyer, Winston Hentz; Misses Kathrine Broghin, Jennio Hentz, Edna Kuekenbuch, Viola Kuch- enbuch, Adel Kuchenbuch, Clara Vass, Rosa Wenzel , Eileen Wenzel, Elenora Knickel, Melba Hentz. Miss Geraldine Dwyer gave an infor- mal dance Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwyer, 314 Longfellow boulevard. About forty guests were present. The decorations were carried out in George Washington colors. Miss Lula Halsey of Alton, Til, is spending a few days with Miss Carma Clendenen, 8&30 Vernon avenue. The last of the week Miss Clendenen will visit a few days with Migs Halsey and they will attend the Western Military Academy dance. Idol’ at the Odeon Wednesday evening, members of the Chi Zeta Chi medical fraternity of St. Louis University oc- cupied several boxes, which were elab- orately decorated with purple and gold, the frat colors. The party was chap- eroned by Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Townsend. Those present were: Misses Blanche Ed- die, Laura Frey, Rose Hennigan, Edith Harris, Alice Haenschen, Florence Hewitt, Mary Heitzeberg, Margaret Houlihan, Irene Loeb, Grace Mulhol- land, Flora Nottebrak, Edith Ploy, Gladys Slatery, Clara Sparks, Mae Walsh; Messrs. Birsner, Bellinger, Clithrow, Gaston, Goate, Hermann, Hedges, Jones, Lowenstein, Pulskamp, Striegel, Smith, Farrell, Stocke and Welch, Miss Olinda Cramer of 5051 Wells ave- nue entertained Saturday evening with a Valentine party. Those present were: Misses Marie Berlendis, Vera Connors, Louise Cramer, Frieda Hofses, Rose Hofses, Bui-Nita Quick, Edna _ Steed, Olinda Cramer; Messrs. Glenn Haley, Edward Engelsberg, John Hoel, Al Hop- mann, Edward Monteath, John Rup- precht, Henry Schumacher, Will Wess- ler and Henry Cramer. The Chaminade Choral Club an- nounces as its next offering of the season a lenten recital to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Webster Groves, Wednesday morning, March 4, at 11 o’clock. This chorus of 90 wom- en’s voices, with its director, George A. Bluthardt, has already drawn atten- tion to itself by two excellent con- certs, but the forthcoming recital will be its first attempt to give a program of sacred music. The Chaminade Club will be assisted by Edward Mead, tenor. A geurprise miscellaneous was given for Miss Irene Baker St. Valentine’s afternoon at the home of Miss Irene Sappington, 1402 Tower Grove avenue. Among thase present were Misses Erna Block, Lucille Harriman, Katherine Kelly, Hilda Mack, Hilda WNelbert, Evelyn Pierce, Edwina Schaeffer, Flora Baker, Anna Kelly; Mmes. Krebs and Sappington. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohn of Omaha are the guests of Mrs. Cohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Abrams of 5742 Maple ave- nue. They will remain until March. The secret of a satin skin is Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. Only 2c, Miss Charlotte Cashels gave a Valen- tine party last Saturday evening at her home, 2208 Indiana avenue. Among Fisher, Adele Cunningham, Claire Offner, Lorene Taylor, Marie Cunning- ham, Madeline Joss, Mildred Rotty, wonders for me.” At the presentation of ‘‘The College Charlotte Cashels, Alice McCormack; Messrs William Scheer, Walter Offner, George Callahan, Lee Offner, Robert Kreutzer, William Callahan, Vincent Offner, Walter Lee, John. Odenwalder, Phil Offner, James Morgan, William McCormack, Dick Offner, James Cal- lahan, Emil Adelman, Leo Cashels; Mmes. Samuel Estel, William #McCor- mack, Frank Cashels. The marriage of Miss Clara Golstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golstein of 97115 Gamble street, and Harry Fish- man, formerly of St. Joseph and now residing in Hopkins, Mo., took place Feb. 1). at the bride’s residence, in the presence of relatives and friends. A bridal dinner and reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fishman de- parted for Hopkins, Mo., where they will reside. Thin and Scrawny — ‘Bust Increased 5 Inches. Remarkable Experience of Mable Moore—How to Develop a Beautiful Figure. “7 was thin and scrawny,” writes Miss Mable Moore, ‘Now, thanks to Dr. Kelly's Formula, I look like @ different woman, and my bust measures five inches more than it did : The Developer certainly done “Dr. Kelly's For- mula worked miracles case,’ states TT. Stamps. measure- increased six It will surely do all vou claim and has is filling using Dr. three than it Rose Traver, and Miss Rosie Fou- cault adds: “Dr. Kelly’s Formula is the best remedy for devel- oping the bust. It has developed my bust four inches, and 1 am “feeling better and my complexion is better.”’ hen Mrs. A. Whiting writes: “My bust has changed reatly since using r. Kelly’s Formula. increasing in both size and firmness.’’ hen scores women living in parts of this conti- nent voluntarily tes- tify to an increase in bust devel opment, ranging ll the way from an t?nch or two to six inches or more, given them by Dr. Kelly's treatment, must admit, . or Miss Thin and Scrawny, that must be some real merit in this Dr. method of bust developing. Dr. Kelly’s method has increased the bust measurement of thousands of wom- en, given firm, full, beautiful bosoms, made the arms round and shapely and the neck and shoulders plump and symmet- rical. You don't have to belfeve in this treatment in order to develop: doubt its power if you want, but just take it and watch the hollows vanish and your figure round out to pleasing proportions. Meas- ure yourself when you begin and again when you finish and let the tape tell the story. This treatment is only for *women who are under-developed above the waist. building up and filling out the shrunken, flabby bosom, and rounding out the arms and shoulders. It should NOT be used to increase the hips, as it is only intended to stimulate and build up the bust. 50c Package Free To enable any thin, undeveloped woman whore bust is three or more inches less than it should be, to make a test of Dr. Kelly’s formula, we will mail a 50c package absolutely free. Either the treatment will increase your measurements or it won't, and the only way is to try it. Send for this Free Test package today, enclos- ing 10c in silver or stamps to help pay postage, paeind. etc., and a full- size 50c package will be sent by re- turn mail free of charge. Write at once to Dr. Kelly Co., Dept. 159-BL. Buffalo, N. Y. now larger declares there Kelly ox) Gud Last Days of Swope’s End-of-the-Season Sale The last days of this important event are at hand. There is yet time, however, for every woman tosupply all footwear needs at splendid savings. Immediate attend- ance is urged if you would secure Swope’s finest Shoes at the immense reductions listed below. $1.00 For patent leather and vici button and lace Shoes; formerly priced $4.00 and $5.00; sizes 1 to 314 only. These Shoes cannot be tried on or returned. $1.95 For black, white and colored satin, suede and kid dress Slippers; formerly priced $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. $2.05 For patent leather, gunmetal and black suede button Shoes; worth $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. $3.45 For tan Russia, patent leather and gun- metal button Shoes, that should bring $5.00. $4.45 For patent leather button Shoes, with gray and brown suede and white calf tops—also gray and brown suede Shoes: formerly marked $6.50 and $7.50. — Spectral reductions apply in our Hosiery Section— Leather Goods reduced 20%—Leather.Hand Bags re- duced 331%. A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— SS To Increase Bust Measurement A beautiful bust is woman's greatest charm, and with the aids that modern science has wrought any woman may possess one. If evesd flat-chested woman who reads this would go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. at once and get a package of Sorose (price $1.00) she would soon learn that her own bust could be developed frorm three to six inches very quickly and with perfect safety and secrecy. horose, which is a prescription recom- mended by a famous physician for just this purpose, is almost magical in its quick effect, and as it is used any wom- an can watch her busts develop almost from day to day and see them w large, round, firm and beautiful. There no massaging. no steaming pots, nothing to rub on and nothing injurious to take. Sorose acts only on the busta. It does not increase growth at any other point. but its action on the bust is 80 certain and remarkable that long ago its makers authorized Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. to sell it on a positive guaran- tee of satisfactory development or money back. and this same guarantee n effect today. Mail orders _filied by those present were: Misses 7, Bilen| | Cunningham, Alexandria Offner, Ellen | ia 1 t Embee Toilet Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. SOL owt 2 ae ‘ t OS ee ane we conte Mes Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) \ Complexion Beautiful Producing that soft, velvety fresh- NN ness so much admired. Money Akama # \ablets The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. refunded if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless and adheres until washed off. Blends out blemishes; prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users endorse the delicate tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunetée, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, S0c. National Toilet Company, Piifis, Tenn. g RS ogo “ + ky. Pie Sd Stee eet Re i, ee a ee ee ee ay ee , a eghe 2” & ‘ " : J Zs t : ‘ a, : : : : " rt ee i é ats PN ¢ if s ‘ BE = = : = r ~_ 2 " é > ¢ ‘—- é * : ae” $e are ae # \ ene Be : - . : ' rs * (em te Te. 4 -_ aes 4 p " ae. et 7 , ' Sok Se or OP am re OO et OO oe = - Where You Buy Birect From the Manufacturers | 512 FranklinAv. Near Broadway | ADVANCE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL Spring SUITS ANd Dresses Spring A Real Saving From $5.00 to $7.00 on Each Suit and Dress for Monday Special Actual $15 Values ().98 The striking individuality of tailoring and design which is of the ‘highest possible standard, and the surpassing beauty of these lovely models, cannot be duplicated in mid-season at double their price. Every one is a faithful » copy of expensive imported models, featuring newest modes in materi trimming and color. Monday, $9.98. ——— Closing out all remaining High Grade Coats, Suits and Dresses of the bankrupt Model Garment Ce, Stock Monday at 40c on the $1.00, Don’t miss this opportunity, it ig worth while seeing. | By Valeska Suratt. “Just 3 Secrets and You Can Have All the Beauty the World Can Ever Give” Miss Suratt Is Celebrated As the Self- Made Beauty of Stageland. She Gives Here Some of the Secrets Which Have Brought Her This Unparalleled Beauty. It is because you 4 ret Number Two, you mixed yourself. as follows: Add two tablespoonsfuls of glycerine to half ‘pint of hot water. hile stirring, aga one ounce of zintone. This forms the cream, and when cool fs ready to use. The zintone you can obtain at the drug store for not more than fifty cents, . Number Three IVE me just three things on my dressing table and you can have all the beauty-shops and all the myriad cosmetics in the world. that rivals the lily“in purity and a face upon which that old bookeeper, Father Time, has made no entry, even after a lapse of two-score years, this face framed in a wealth of adorable hair-—-what more can any woman on earth wish, for beau- ty’s sake. Nor does it now need a mon- umental patience and long-protracted struggle to accomplish. these three things that make up the very essence of a wom- an’s chatm. Three or four minutes every day accomplishes it all, with little labor, complexion length an wonderfully in a short time, It.is rad with the glorious sheen and luster that erfect, healthy hair possesses. tour iatr receiver—-well, there's no more for it. You have accomplished all th by the most effective hair-grower y could ever obtain, fragrant, witpent At clean and delightful to use. ou mix —- it yourself, as follows: Add-half a pint - of alcohol to half a pint of water (or use a full pint of import y rum, if you prefer), and to this add one ou of beta-quirnol, which costs no more t fifty cents at any drug store. the three secrets which every woman the land should never fail to use, an with these you need nothing else to you your b rthright—surpassing MISS K. R. C.—Keep on pinching and steaming your face and you will your complexion. You can ge them in a few minutes by blackheads with neroxin. whic sprinkled on a hot. wet te neroxin will cost not more cents at drug stores. “ MISS CHANCE—The most lusartons nful of of het el and its lather is rich and creamy. can get enough eggol at*any drug store for twenty-five cents te give you over little expense and with a certainty which twelve shampoos. thrills the heart of every woman who 2+ ~ Ag least desire to be adorably beau- titul, MRS. F. O. F.—No one can assure zon of acquiring a splendid bust develon- ment. It is problematical in any case. But you may help it materially by the simple use of a mixture of half a ou halt thoroughly mized. Number One A youthful a arance is the first requisite. 7 Bary = thausends of — en, frantic ands, rolling " = pa daubing their faces with a of sugar, two ounces of ruetone and pot-pourri of everything advertised. They a pint of hot olen , solemnly march to: the steamin pan, 6 two teaspoonfuls of th th and march back with pores enlarged. four times a day. It is perfectly safe. Months pass, and the beauty will-o’-the- This, if anything. should give a nat i wisp still twinkles in the long distance. plump development. You can obtain the ruétone for one dollar at ahy drug estore. Now comes the revolution; | and = S u 0 banished but thie emus yoursell MISS O. F. N.—Here is the best pim- ple remover of which I know. wrinkles which you mix yourself at home. To a half pint of hot water add ren two ounces of eptol and two tablespoon- twelve ounces > sugar, one ounce fuls of glycerine. Stir until it becomes a a beautiful satiny cream. Ww hen cool it is ready to use. Every day's use of this brings back youth to the face in a ster” tling manner. Wrinkles, big and little, and crows’ feet, vanish. The eptol costs no more than fifty cents at the drug re. Keni Number Two ' While wrinkles are bidding their adieu, the skin is taking _on a purity rivaling that of the rose. Red spots, muddiness, freckles are gradually leav- Mi ion i package, by the ounce, at any drug Store. MISS HARRY R.—For removing su-\ perfiuous hair you can use nothing’ as good as simple sulfo solution. solves away any hair as and never leaves «@ tion. Simple sulfo solut dollar at the store. - XPVERTISE MENT. sallow ness, A ee a - ee ALA ternal organs so they can do their work. You will find this tonte "good fer lest appetite, falling strength and te clear up the complexion. June: The “French complexion fad” you inquire about Is probably, the craze for liquid powders. They are thought to be more wholesome for the skin, as well as more beautifying and less likely to show. than ordinary powder. The fol- lowing preparation can be made at home be purchased from ounces #spurmax in one-half teaspoons Lorelei: Even the woman of middie age nowadays is determined to keep her fiesh down, and who can blame her, now that present styles demand siimness? f always recommend parnotie (which I mix up at home) as the safest, cheapest and best flesh-reducer. Get four ounces parnotis at druggist’s and dissolve. tn one and one-half pints hot water. Coot. strain and take a tablespoonfyl before each meal. Dieting or exercise tw Hot necessary with this. ingredients to druggist. Get 4 from your druggist, pint hot water and add glycerine. It is splendid in effect, looks very natural and clings as if it belonged from any dissolve two Mre. S.: My own experience with wrin- kles wae three years ago when I remov them with a very eimple, inexprnrive preparation which I made by mixi ounce of almozoin (from my drugs in one-half pint cold water and two teaspoonfuls lyeerine. This, eontracting the skin slowly, healthy firmness and keeps ecireviation of the bleod so perfectly natural glow develops cheeks. 1 have used it ever since. Madge: No, yeu need not have lets of I ng order to give your halr and scalp perfect care. i often recom many made-at-home to your skin. Lilly: You will find shampooing with canthrox @issolved in &@ cup hot water is 4 quick and -pleasing way to free the scalp of dust, dandruff and excess oil. This is & cleanser and invigorator most appreciated by one whose scalp is either dry, scaly and itchy or profusely o'ly. Ita use restored healthful vigor to my acaip and induced the hair to come in pientifully, with @ gioss, and greatiy enriched color. a teaspoonful! items which are . even better than high-priced paten AS 0 hair vous, JF 2M oS Sn te ane a, . d haif time WwW ad littie druff 1 scalp Bess: The best dvlood-cleanser I know ia kardene, because it acts on the liver and kidneys, and If, as you say, you are troubled with severe and constant head- aches. it is an indication that your kid- healthy. | neys and bleed need attention. To pre- ; % ee put one ounce kardene (from the Exte: 1 pe Sy putting & ae Le» es drug store) into one-half pint alcohol tos solution, eng and ching <. (whisky shovld not be used), then add ide with t same. one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make @ full quart. A tablespoonful be- fore meals is the dose. This kardene tonic gently expels polsonous waste from the body and tenes up the in- qa our keep your and you w into the ecal disappear & the’ tonle from the a pint of clear and is sooth — —_— — a —_—— The Sunda Post-Dispatch —., ONBHALP more reacers than any ‘First in Everything.

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"_ Ri - ia husband in Yplay’s people are said to be lifelike in OE a ~~ _ and woman-fearing \g@ slow-moving ‘wntil near the close of the play’s action. SUNDAY — FEBRUARY 22, 1914. —_—_—_ — “3 4 a er Re Be te a. 3 ay s in n St Louis « J ’s Triump _ Another ““Bunty” in ‘Homely THREE NOTABLE STARS NOW TO BE SEEN IN CONJUNCTION r New Play Produced by Graham; Moffatt in Lon- don Tells a Diverting Chara¢ter-Type Story and Scores an Instant Success —Its Central Comedy. Fig- ure a Timorous Forfar- shire Plowman Wh») Vainly Struggles to Escape Matrimony—Other Foot- es0qe Scottish Humor band that she had “gone wrong” while in London. At this the husband falls into a frenzy of rage, not against Mary, but against the Plymouth Chapel, for the building of which he had sent her to the scene of the temptation of luxury that had led to her undoing. Where- fore he sets fire to the offending struc- ture and, as it burns, holds Mary in his arms, and, now apparently stark mad, is heard shouting: “I have a mighty singing in my ears!” as the play’s last curtain falls. It is a strained ON ST. LOUIS STAGE light News. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. LL playgoers who love good char- acter-type comedy that smacks of the soil whence it springs will re- joice over the announcement from Lon- don that Graham Moffatt has found ‘another ‘‘Bunty” in a new Scottish play entitled *‘The Hookin’ 9’ Sandy,” which already has scored @n English success and is likely to reach the Americaa stage next season. ; This new play, written by T. Ross ‘Scott and based on his own novel, “The Love Letters of a Scotchman,” is said be an irresistibly droll picturing of the humorous plight of a peasant son ot Auld Caledonia who has nibbled at Cupid's bait and is struggling fran- tically against being landed as a matri- monial ‘“‘catch” by the demurely shrewd lassie who long has angled for his cap- turing. He is successful, Sandy Alexander, Forfarshire plowman. ) Then, after a side-splitting: series of | laughable rushes hitmer and yon to es- cape his sweetheart’s cunningly handled scoop-net, he falls a victim to the mis- carrying of his own tricks and becomes spite déf himself. The their fidelity to the original folk of the story’s environment and its incidents | rich in the unconscious fun born of _ Scottish character and custom. Graham Moffatt himself plays the role of Sandy, which he is declared to i “Bunty” first delighted the endow with even a greater wealth of humor than was revealed in the “Weelum” Sprunt of his creating when English- ‘wreaking world. Bisie Garland is cast as Maggie MacDougall, the dairymaid ot Lucky Slep, poor Sandy's finally 4 triumphant sweetheart, her portrayal of ‘the part being pronounced inimitable in - comedy truthfulness. Moffatt’s own ' eompany gives these two an admirable | support, and the play's plot is said to possess just enough of the tinge of in the shape of a mortgage that hangs like the sword of Damocles bove the head of one of the principal - characters, to insure a sustained inter- ‘est independent of the ae comedy nan 3 § What seems to is a blend of sick- Girl,” a new drama by Hope Decent: recently produced at the . Vaudeville in London and attracting the p wurious attention of the British —— public. . eaid to have been born news item that recorded wife of one of the foster-mother to a Prince of the House of Sa- Hi ip i the as : : ; a too, this shy, ij senet’a opera is based. | of making the entire play thoroughly unconvincing and futile in its teaching. Simflarly improbable, though shaped along different lines, is a new play by Ronald Jeans entitled “Two and Two,” one of this season’s premiere productions by the Repertory Company of Liverpool and Manchester, in which *% somewhat novel situation is presented, this being, however, so unlikely’ in real life as greatly to weaken the play’s appeal across the footlights. The situation is developed whén Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thorpe consent to re- ceive the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leo Veitch, as their guest during the considerable time that must elapse before Mr. Veitch returns frém a business trip to Paris. The novelty of this situation lies in the ominous fact that Mrs. Veitch herself, when she was Glenda Tranent, had been loved by Bryan Thorpe and had eloping with Leo Veitch on their wed- ding day. Within the next 18 months, however, Bryan Thorpe married his former sweetheart’s sister, Freda—and Freda now lovingly welcomes the dan- gerous Glenda to her happy home. Not only does she do this perilously generous thing, but, with even greater recklessness, she wends her decorous way to church on a certain Sunday morning, leaving her sister, Glenda, ané Bryan Thorpe alone together. Instant- ly the unstable Glenda sets herself to the task of again fascinating her for- mer lover and near-husband, only to have her passion for emotional con- quest whetted by the man’s firm refu- gal to yield to hér overtures. She per- sists in wooing him thereafter, when- ever @ good occasion offers, and Bryan, finally surrendering, is discovered by his wife fondly kissing her extremely unmoral sister. Tears on the wife's part, fine speeches on the husband's, a timely lecturing of the returned Veitch for neglecting Glenda—and then the play ends with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thorpe reunited and the seductive Glenda quite placidly departing with her own husband from the home which she had come so near wrecking in despite of the fact that {ft was her sister’s home. This is the “triangle drama” with a vengeance! “Paphnutius, or the Conversion of Thais,” a play written by a nun in the tenth century, recently was presented at the Savoy Theater in London by the This ancient work undoubtedlyy is the all the “Thais’’ romances that figured in drama or opera since its day, also of the Anatole France upon which, more directly, Mas- It was trans- lated from the original Latin into Pn- Slish by Mise St. John, and its action at times is said to be extremely dra- matic. In its story Paphnutius, the superior bs & community of monks living in the | eenatt near Alexandria, Egypt, hears of ALY DOES” END ALL STOMAGH —PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN. and artificial ending and has the effect in effect deserted him at the altar, | ELSIE JANIS ir 16 LADY OF THE SLIPPER OLYMPIC, the pagan youths of Greece by Thais, a beautiful courtesan. He goes to Alexandria for the purpose of converting this sinful woman. He succeeds in awakening her soul to a realization of its peril of eternal damnation and she promises to undertake any penance which he may prescribe. Whereupon he takes her to a convent where, to ex- piate her sins, she passes her days in a lonely cell, seting no human being. A few months later a monk, in an ecstatic trance, sees a vision of a place prepared in Paradise for Thais and tells Paph- nutius of his vision. The latter at once returns to the convent and leads Thais from her cell to die peacefully in the desert. But there is no slightest inti- mation that, as in the modern versions, he falls in love with Thais to the im- ‘perilment of his own soul. that of the Abbess of the convent, a sweet and benign religieuse. The play's London production is said to have been much embellished by the impressive chanting of monks and nuns as one of its ‘‘atmospheric”’ features. At the Playhouse in London a few nights ago Marie Tempest made the pre- miere production of a new fantastic comedy, “Thanks, Your Ladyship,’’ by the Lrish playwright, Norreys Connell, and is credited with having scored one of the most brilliant successes of the present season. The theme of the play’s story was sug- gested by the old-time Fielding novel, “Joseph Andrews,” but certain inno- vations have been introduced that give it a distinctly modern aspect and at- mosphere, especially as bearing upon political conditions now prevailing in England. Miss Tempest herself plays the role of Lady Sophia, 40 years old, the only child of a senile peer whose ludicrous terror of Lloyd George, Brit- ish Chancellor of the Exchequer, renders him indifferent to everything else. Lady Sophia, having socialistic leanings, takes more than a platonic interest in their good-looking young footman, of refined intellectual tendencies, who responds by falling in love with her. It is said that the charm of the play, outside of the dialogue, which is full of sparkle, con- sists in the coquettish artifices by which Lady Sophia reveals her love for ths footman, who, a perfect servant, schooled in keeping his emotions under complete control, suffers the agonies of Tantalus at the hands of his fascinat- ing tormentor. But this love-making between mis- tress and servant, however daintily done, is disagreeable to British senti- ment, so, to render it more palatable, the peculiar expedient is adopted of making the footman a “‘love child” and half-brother to Lord George Lackland, the fortune-hunting villain of the story. The daring feature of the play, from the British viewpoint, is its burlesque of the conservative conception of Lloyd George as a “bogey man,” it being an established convention of the London stage that only Radicals are to be scored when political topics are intro- duced. The only New York play-premiere of the past week came on Monday. even- ing at the Harris Theater, when Guy Bolton’s new farce-comedy, “The Rule of Three,’ was presented with Kather- ine Grey as its star figure. It appears that this actress, best known as a player of serious roles, now is handicapped by an alleged humorous piece that fails to.oe amusing, and, therefore, gives her no adequate chante to prove her mettie in a lighter vein.’ She is cast as a certain Mrs. Flamer, divorced from two husbands and now married to a third, this quartet com- ing face to face as fellow guests at a summer-resort hotel. The play's at- tempts at fun-making erise from the fact that Mrs. Flamer, liking her two former husbands in a comradely sort of way, takes much pains to prevent them the moral ruin being wrought among The role played by Miss Terry was' from becoming the victims of two de- signing women also at the hotel, there- by arousing an acute jealousy in the soul of her most recent spouse. Another feeble effort in the comedy line is made by having her daughter habit- ually address one of the husbands as “father,” another as ‘‘daddy”’’ and the third as “‘papa.”’ But it is declared that “the play’s complications are woefully lean in interest, there is scarcely the ghost of real wit in its dialogue, its movement lags unmercifully, and noth- ing about it is smart, ‘spontaneous or distinguished,’’ and the critical predic- tion is made that it will enjoy but a brief existence. Among the company supporting. Miss Grey are Francis Byrne as the present husband of the heroine, Orrin Johnson and George Hassel az the two ex-hus- bands, Maude Granger and Anne Mere- dith as the pursuing females, and Will Archer as a ubiquitous bellboy. JEWISH DRAMA SEASON OPENING AT LA SALLE Opening with a matinee performancs today the Stienberg stock company of New York will present a repertoire of Jewish plays at the La Salle Theater, “Chanky-Panky,” a musical comedy by Joseph Litener, being the initia] offer- ing. This evening’s bill is *“‘Shoolamis,”’ an operetta by A. Goldfaden, known as “the father of the Jewish stage.”’ Performances will be given on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, and Sunday afternoons. Among the com- pany’s principals are Neliie Kesman, Esther Glickman and Samuel Stienbersg. Dramas, melodramas, musical comedies and operettas will be presented. Nellie Kesman plays the leading role in today’s matinee offering, and Esther Glickman as Shulomuth is the star of tonight's bill. PAVLOWA TO RETURN. Paviowa and her Russian dancers will return to St. Louis for another perform- ance, appearing at the Odeon on Tues- day evening, March 17, under the direc- tion of Hattie B. Gooding. A new pro- gram of ballets and divertisements will be presented, the Pavlowa Gavotte and the “Moment Musicale,’’ which scored such big hits here in January, being the only repetitions. Following their gain of control of the Criterion Theater in New York City the “movie” magnates how are negoti- ating for the New York Theater next door, They have made William Mor- ris such a big offer that it ig not Iikely he will decline. Henry W. Savage, one of the leading American play producers, has entered into an alliance with the Famous Play- ers’ Film Co., under the terms of which ali the plays controlled by him are to TRE STARS OF MUSICAL COMEDY COME T0 OLYMPIC Noted Trio in “The Lady of the Slipper” —“‘Peg o’ My Heart’ Again at Shubert. “NEWLYWEDS,” AMERICAN Kathryn Kidder in ‘‘The Washer-! woman Duchess” at Columbia —Other Playbills. MONTGOMERY AND STONE and Elsie Janis in ‘““‘The Lady per,”” Olympic. New musical fantasy .n three acts. Music by Victor Book by Anne Caldwell and Lawrence McCarty. Lyrics by James 0'’Dea Staged by R. H. Burnside. Produced under direction of Charles Dillingham. Ran for one year at Globe Theater in New York City. Said to be tuneful, humorous and uncommonly pictoriat. More than 100 pérsons in company. Spe- clal selected opera orchestra. Next week, “The Garden of Allah.” “PEG O° MY HEART.” Shubert. Return engagement of J. Hartley Man- ners’ delightful comedy, with Elsa Ryan in title role. A sweet, clean and whole- some play. Now in its 82d week at the Cort Theater in New York City, with Laurette Taylor in the name part, which she created. Played a greatly success- ful engagement at the Shubert Theater in St. Louis a few weeks ago. Next week, Kolb and Dill in “A Peck of Pickles."’ “THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR BABY.” American. Return engage- inént of successful cartocn musica! comedy. The plot has to do with the Newlyweds’ baby, Napoleon, who is kid- naped and a midget known as Major Knott Much, who happens to be ex- Herbert. | hibiting in an incubator show, is sub- stituted. ised. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by Kathryn Kidder and com- pany in “The Washerwoman Duchess,”’ a condensed version of ‘“Madame Sans- Gene,’ in which Miss Kidder scored a success several seasons ago. VAUDEVILLE Hippodrome. Bill Headed py Copeland’s Five Lunatics in “Fun in a Schoolroom.”’ VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill headed by the Hendricks Belle Isle Company in ‘Fun in a School.” “FOLLIES OF THE DAY.” Stand- ard. Company headed by Gertrude Hayes. Bill includes travesty on “Within the Law,’ also bright vaude- ville. HIGH LIFE GIRLS. Gayety. Will present ‘“‘Frolics at the Beach,”’ a musi- cal comedy, and an entertaining vaude- ville olio. PHOTOPLAYS. New Grand Central. Mary Pickford in “Hearts Adrift,” a Daniel Frohman Famous Players film production. VAUDEVILLE. Princess. Bill head - ed by Julian Rose in Hebrew stories. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Mon- day’s bill headed by the Three Kobers, gymnasts and contortionists. Sunday’s bill headed by Johnny. Fogarty’s Tan; gomaniacs. PHOTOPLAYS. Juniata. Clever bill of picture dramas and Pathe Weekly. VAUDEVILLE, Park. Bill headed by Five Old Veteran Boys in Blue in war- time singing act. Entertaining production prom- — POP the auestion. See Loftis Bros.-& Co. 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st.. about the diamond engagement ring on easy credit term Marie Doro has scored such a great London success in ‘‘Diplomacy”’ that she will not be able to carry out Charles Frohman’s plan of having her create the title role in his production of ‘‘The Twentieth Century Girl” at the Lyceum Theater in New/York, following the close of Billie Burke's run in ‘“‘The Land of Promise.’’ Miss Doro has signed a contract to remain in “Diplomacy” at Wyndham’s Theater until the end of the season and Frohman now is seeking another spring attraction for the Lyceum. Unaccompanied by Lady Gregory, and undaunted by the superstition-menace contained in their number and arrival date, the Irish Players, 13 in all, arrived in New York on Friday, the i8th of February, and proceeded at once to Chi- cago, where they will play a five weeks’ engagement. Then will follow a 10 weeks” tour of Canada, after which they will appear in other American cities. They will not play in New York this season. Ada Rehan, living in London:since her retirement from the stage, has given her nephew, Arthur Byron, a one-act play entitled “The Black Moncrieff,” bought by her for his use on the Amer- ican vaudeville stage. It tells a‘ pic- turesque Scottish story of the. period of be ,reproduced in motion-picture form. | 1725 and is said to be strongly dramatic, HOM COLD? TRY NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP MY CATARR BALM Try “Bly’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe 7: dullness and headache disappear. 3Y morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catharrhal sore throat will be gone, End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Bly’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- ~— balm dissolves ty the heat of the nostrils; etrates d he the intlammied swollen membrane neha which lines the nose, head and throat; clears “he air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lie awake tonight, strug- gling fo- breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed. hawking and blow. ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose. foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw oe is dis- tresring but truly needless. Pat your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear— | sings = pags Gabe ape te. ox pee : pot pte oo ae ee ) ree gt O} ewe et mmr of the Slip- . that DRAMAS WANE 10 DEGRADED IDEALS Says American Theater Stand: ards Are Lower Than Those of Any Other Country. BY LOUIS V. DEFOR. (Dramatic Critic, New York Werid.) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—‘You ask me what it is that cut the ground from un- der the theater this season?” Let it be understood at once that Da- vid Belasco is doing the talking. I had asked Mr. Belasco if he could explain why the going had been so rough for the theaters this year. I had requested him not to beat about the bush, but to keep to cold, hard facts. If there was going to be an interview at all it must be direct and to the point. “What is it that is undermining the theater today?” Mr. Belasco repeated. “I will tell you. If the theater is’ in hard luck, and’ anyone with an inside knowledge of it knows that it is, the business methods by which it is con- ducted are to blame. “The art of the stage is being throt- tled by the loose ways of the business office. Did I say loose? I will put it even stronger than that. The business methods of the theater in this country are low. They are the lowest of any country in the world today. “In every other country that supports an artistic drama, the stage, and the control of the theater itself, are in: the hands of men qualified for the public responsibility they assume by expert- ence, education and a life-long devotion to dramatic art. How many men who direct the policies of our theaters ia New York do you suppose are intellec- tually qualified for such a task? Evils of Degraded Manaxement. “The artistic department of every playhouse is highly sensitive to busi- ness and commercial influence. The very nature of a theater not supported by subsidy or endowment makes this sene sitiveness unavoidable. Since any spec- ulator can hang out a sign and call himself a manager, since any charlatan can get his name printed on & program as a producer, what must be the effect upon the artistic product of the the- ater? “The cry has spread over the world it is hard to get good plays. I have been swelling the chorus of that cry. But since the market is wide open to cheap and tawdry plays, what is the incentive to the dramatist to write up to his ideals, if he has his living to earn? Once he found it difficult to write up to the standards of the man- agers; now he finds it hard work to write low enough to suit them. “Our managers judge plays from a standpoint inside the theater. Most of their associates are the people in their own profession. They do not put them- selves in the viewpoint of the general public, so the playwright says, ‘If I can't sell Manager Jones a white rose, I will give him a blood-red one.’ ‘What's the good, I ask, to take spring lamb to a house when you know that only pork is wanted? “It is precisely in this respect that the London theaters have an advantage ever ours. English playwrights are no more capable than our own. Public taste as displayed in the English the- ater is not superior to ours. But even with the disadvantages of its acter-man- ager system, the London theater is much more -intelligently conducted than ours in New York. It is controlled by men who have dignity and artistic percep- tions, and ours is not. In this respect the theater everywhere in Europe is ahead of America. “What I have said to you applies to the artistic aspect of the drama in Néaéw York. Now let us look at the dis-| tinctively busines side a moment. The methods in vogue among most managers —~not all, perhaps, but most of them— } lately heard = good deal about ticket | speculators. That alone is dnough to destroy the public’s confidence in the integrity of the theater, But the cut- rate agencies are even worse. They are the locusts of the theater, for they eat into its prosperity. “With our present oversupply of the- aters many plays necessarily are fail- ures, or of doubtful value at best. When their managers find them out, they in- Stantly begin to force their runs. They pour tickets into the agencies to be} sold at reduced rates. They will give them away by hundreds, to. people in shops and factories. They peddle them about in such sumbers, indeed, that many of the tickets are not used. This state of affairs today fs the worst it has ever been. The young lady who has been in the habit of paying for her seat upstairs and is given free seats in the orchestra will never be a paying patron of the gallery again. It's the old rule exemplified—bace a deadhead, a)ways a deadhead. ‘Managers should get together and end this evil, just as they are now considering putting an end to the pre- mium agencies. One system ifs just as bad as the other. Why, I know one cut-rate agent who in the last year has made more monéy than half a dozen of the legitimate producers combined. He has built a country house and rides around in his own big motor car. So, you see the extent to which the business is carried on.”’ Mr. Belasco next paid his respects in these words to the so-called philanthrop- ical and scientific societies that have violated the esthetic purpose of the theater. “Disease Piays” of Morbid Appeal. ‘The canker spot of this season,” he said, “has been the sociological activ- tties which first made poszibdle the pro- duction of such an atrocity as ‘Damaged Goods.’ It has inoculated the stage with 57 varieties of the disease. It has ap- pealed to the morbid curiosity of the crowd under a claim of teaching a moral lesson. You don’t have to parade a vile disease in order to teach people to abhor and avoid it, ‘The societies that have encouraged these disgusting exhibits have taken advantage of the authorities by selling membership slips at the box office win- dows in place of admission tickets. You can’t make me believe that their so- called ‘movement’ has been for any other interest than the proceeds it has yielded. It has been énocuraged by over-zealous clergymen and crank s80- clety women watfl it has inoculated the public mind with morbid menta) disease. “An agent came to me‘not long ago with one of these disease plays. He sald if I wanted to produce it, he would secure for me the protection of a socio- logical research society. I refused. and then he tried to induce me to change my mind by showing me how much money we could make. “The ‘movies? They -have come to stay, of course, They supply good di- version at cheap prices, but even they are beginning to be mismanaged in the interest of .sensationalism. They af- fect the galleries, and to some extent the balconies, of the regular theaters. But they never will encroach danger- ously upon dramatic art. Like the many other forms of amusemept which inter- est the people, they are a thing that is JUST SCORED Bic GOTHAM TRIUMPH New York Critics Pr Praise Baritone Who Will Be Heard in St Louis in April, Possibly the most interesting personal- ity to appear with the Chicago-Phile- delphia grand opera company during its engagement at the Odeon Apri? 16, 17 and 18, is Titta Ruffo, the baritone. He is at present singing in the opera houses of New York and Philadelphia. Titta Ruffo has conquered the music critics of the New York Gally press. One of these critics says: “He is un- questionably an extraordinary singer, extraordinary in the volume and range of his voice, in his command of the technics of singing, especially in the vitality and vibrancy of his tones, his ability to give them dramatically ex- pressive color, his finished ap Another says: “Titta Ruffo held audience by the supremacy of se ee the nobility of his voice and the excel- lence of his virtuosity. His aft a flawless. The limpid purity and sua with which Tittea Ruffe A ee wim gio tones led many to declare he wag Sais not a great baritone but a great tenor,”’ . A third writes: “It is rather metallic quality; bronze, until it is forced te power in ita u a brazen clarion. the sensational A. fourth declares that ‘ itone has certain gifts sure him popular spares him.” And “the fact remains t tional voice and Mr. R tional singer.” Titta Ruffo’s St. made in the title role of Verdi’ ter times now are coming for drama in this country. He gays the playgoing public has called « halt on unworthy and unclean plays and that managers now will make offerings more acceptable in theme and quality. A New York newspaper announces that the love story of Lina Cavalieri, grand opera prima donna, and Lucien Mura- tore, famous ténor, soon is to be told in the “movies,” the twe principals having been engaged by the Players’ Film Company to this end. It is as- serted that the telling of the story will distinctly apart from the actual drama.” MOTHER! REMEMBER “SYRUP OF FIGS”, S THE EAL LAXATIVE FOR A CHILD, Remember ths “physic” that mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel. cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it’s different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they do, The children’s revolt is well founded. Their tender little “in- sides” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing give “Califor- nia Syrup of Figs.” Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of undermine the box office. We have > ® oneneinenmemmeeiee ad mnthers keep this harmless ee @ Look back at your childhood days. | laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that ve peneee : : tt is made by “California Company.” any : Refuse with contempt.—ADV. eo ALLER ea, Mist oA 4 5 a i, ae ee - ns ” rag on . = 4 i J Bee ti aOR a i hh Pe en ee a ea ee ee soe ae he ih Oak et ~ LH NOE ama ie Aeetaie. eilnte sated tod Ce ee oe a = i ale witht ak , ‘in ” ‘ ve ST ak indie oe eee «oe aes ae. Ak said 4 ne a F ~ , Of ig ™ oe ip ye — ~ i ‘ a ye RN RY 0 i AN in A al ay ec inienpl waeenesil be 4B ee lat oy " yee o abe.» ~ cuit a i M , z bones ed Mt aaah : ho ee. - : _ , ~ * . ODS ION le aaa P er ae ll 4 oy : ;' | , . ‘ 4 we ts * " Fy oo : ? * ‘ wih é t ‘ BAO eR el - Chae ‘ ante i rey a are, ) Lae , : vest ay A fe Doo ‘ ‘ tif ‘ aro. Bre ‘ 7 t Sie .* i te ais ‘ Py : > ene _ a) ea ‘ ‘ ¢ Bhatt or 4 , “4 he" Le - o v " ? oe TE eae sagt. wigsiet sa tei al , er - oe ‘co . v " * a 7 hae - 3 4 ad) g pe he 7 = ” ~ ake

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ST. Louis. POST EDISPATOE. CHROETERG|IREATIES WITH “oemesuttestew | HATIONS RATIFIED nalts Handsome China Closet and Buffet— exactly as illustrated—in Golden Oak or Early “INDIA” Sharpening Stones ,, els Senate’s Vote Indicates Presi- eee ie ae “PIKE” Grinding AGO ie slats. Cotel Tou ‘Polley English finish—an actual $42.50 outfit—this week--the TWO pieces for $27.50 or (ec OTE THE a CASH AND 50c PACTS ARE UNLIMITED With In- : cigs Attempt to Exempt Immigra- Dimensions of nd-—] tion and Other Questions ing wheel 56 by in.; indispenable ” €5'98 Is Defeated. ing tools of every aeter cmon: OSch. — ——_ Fig hl O85 g not : ag Pn pf 5 te 5 eo AE “Regular price $4.00, SN ip 2) Seeaeamerroneeese Fi | pesneurees wee 2 i IM: PE “e eee WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Without 13 B33 Se oe Rass ‘Fis fee - t: Beaeeon es ge Pee RN ER sei T A (li OTHER an nane GRINDING any amendment to limit their scope, a 2 oe te oe oe eee ; : $s : NES the Senate, by more than a two-thirds & 5 . f oo + x oe: ‘s 7 ee A one 7 ; , Noe a' tf : 4 ‘ ‘- . ‘ _— a : : a S: its io hehe bee Bet ity Tre : ct “Speen “fesse: : | Hos on FOO 00 vote, today ratified general arbitration = ae : Be ace ee A - Setit a tices or. : YY Wy YY treaties between the United States and oS Bs hay ka wa: a. 5 : OES i et cE : Fr. Y y i: Same eC ee Ae : Bea: ae | Yy m, i as ee vt : x : Bere -.. a $3: Bie . = 7 i ~ hae . ee ed “IND & aND 2.” Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Nor- _ SHARPENING STONES way, Sweden, Portugal and Switzer- the sheracteristics of HARD- § | land. (ESS. SHARPNESS, TOUGH ~ RSS an: Attempts to exempt the Panama tolls Bperi ate UNIFOR MITY. OVER 100 Bak 3 . - ioe : ; FFERENT shapes and sizes are car- juestion or questions of immigration as: oy FS Pa 2 ye Ty Los : . - ern oe ae - ed Hed in our stock. Ask for circular on hich were relat- AER “8 Bae ‘ ; “INDIA” Stones. ind public education, W Sepa Sh eos ee oe Se egies Ss ee A OR ae ed to the treaties with Great Britain or : appease “ba | Be: ae a lg } “uNDIA” sharpening Stenes || *2P2n, were defeated and the conven- : Bs ae i A, ATTN APR EPC ee ae ‘ions go into new force in the same gen- ‘ral terms as existed before they ex- oired. The vote, while an evidence of the , 3enate’s support of President Wilson’e Size of stone, 6x1%x% ‘inches; with- reaty policy, was interpreted by those Pools and. pee ene &| \acking the President’s proposal for 4 will cut als where files §#} -epeal of the Panama tolls exemption, will slip. Special price this 39 is an indication that the President will sale, each rave virtually the same support on that COES WRENCH question. 4-INCH, ALL STEEL. Clears Diplomatic Atmosphere. An extellent Wrench for smal! 39c Ratification of the conventions clears work. Special prices this sale. he diplomatic atmosphere, so to speak, RATCHET EIT BRACE which has been charged and _ sur- tte gr 8 “tte 2 Sebagucor jaws; hard- {charged for months with complexities, nickel ~ ey Pg Special. ‘| velating to the Japanese protest against NS ‘ vee : , fi ‘ [the California anti-alien land laws and LO Ea wes: Apte: eet y —— = a i: Se sine, yj 26-INCH HAND SAWS’ ||... “A oS RS rar Ee i Sa a Wk Ee Oa ie acai ES Uy The teeth are hand-filed and set ready Gritish protests against tolls exemptio S BB emanate eae Sone +03 eee —— ees fe te reat Fits hee MSs Dare MUTE YY, yyy for use. Regular price $1.00. 5 it Panama. % Cr rey te Set ot Sceaemensa eens a “ >: ; fy Special price, each ; The phrase that the “United States YY 3) PR wer : ae —e, ’ : : Be Praavies eae | Bie : yy pyre 7 Page» : ‘ YY Uy Yj GASOLINE BLOW TORCH was in a state of isolation” was used Tn sn landie2 ea _— mow uae coating Ld With Soldering Iron Attachment. frequently in describing the situation. . The British treaty had been held up “Always reliable;” all particularly by those who were opposed tested before leaving fac- 90 submitting the tolls question to The tory and are GUARAN- iague. President Wilson’s plan to re- Clie ae SPECIAL } | peal the exemption included, first, the s $2.48} ratification of the British treaty as ee ar : 2 NP sce NIE AB well as the others, ‘‘to first rehabilitate ° @ ° ‘ SOLDERING OUTFIT he diplomatic relations of the Unita] An Example of May-Stern’s This Is Your Opportunity The China Closet Get This Fact Clear Set consists of soldering copper, scrap-§ | States,’’ as some administration sup- If you would like to brighten up your dining This piece matches the buffet in every respect We offer BOTH : f sold d box of : ee you of these pieces—the Orne’ Shetial write, Dee set... DC || porters have described it. - Buying Flower an example of the extraordinary room with a handsome buffet and china closet and is offered in golden oak or Early English plete set as illustrated and deceribed, for COMBINATION PLIERS Technically the Senate ratified agree- " “a cia ded ahile te ide you by buying in im- you could not ask for a greater value than this finish—it is 60 inches high—the tep measures $27.50—and to make the offering atill Six-inch French pattern. made or the }{ Tents to extend the treaties five years we aa tities for all our ia Ra chien eCRY FBR. 4 “y: Fs tgiarl = te, Special 98c «| :reaties, however, must be embodied in 42: iN EL deer rere eRe ay: wn price, Fes ‘ Sh: 2) ees ae aes So d sale, a set a special agreement, defining the metter TWIST DRILL BITS ( ae? in dispute, the scope uf the arbitrators In sets; for boring in meta wood; v a 443 Oe ga a I ADS 8 Ys .: > ¥ for use in above HAN” DRILL; set and other details. For the United States, A Ge | O/ hasOrodim VO * wee 4 ‘ So52 i. 9-64, a 5a ‘and. 3-16 os ey eee must be made by the eee pas ‘See Be ray TRAE) ots 0) D) 3 “ 7 . agg oN artes this sale, 2 resident and ratified »y the Senate. So + 6 AS : a) 1k 72a t = No roll call was taken on the resolu- 7 {> CG : 7 “( gh; ine, A a : ‘ ; ‘ fe, *y | an SOTne ptece tions of ratification. Some Senators B84) 4 eae Ss Wn eg) Ad Se ‘Mee 88} who voted for the treaties may not eT PRON) 20 Sista Th CAynere F SS, c ne. peck) vote for repeal of .he Panaina iclls yon y,* ey ee oO NAN. aes. } B D li ©. Ls. $1.29 ) oR sen 9 rass Desk Set—like cut yt ee Parnes is Aone ie V4 > + a ee >, provision, but Presidant Wilson is con- fident of a majority in the Senate to support his foreign program throughout. a 5 ne 4 » 5 4 The extensions acted upyun today went “5 ace to the President at once. Similar Bi) Ck Ree Sas PO treaties with fourteen other nations are _ —s ie SET OF SIX CHISELS to expire in the near future and their oe : are i 1 | Cash | ed te isch Beveled’ edges. grou extension for periods of five years oo. Ce ae 1 ho da on sharp. Lea seems assured by the Senate’s action SO ee EES | Le | See arene, / ARS tk) E point to this as 100 today. | 2 re Me one of the most eeeheeeeree ge “" = . ‘ -*s ." ; ete te er S. 3% Wee ~. . z wet rae re ee ss % eS ; - Oe ope eee t - ‘Boy - » e i m a nals. eanenepenpensereceeesesse Americans Safe tm! Dalian Wreck, “ H —made of layer upon layer of finest cotton and $6./5 75 MES ns 0 iad vache stovndeses xt . af co. uae). “ , ¢ 736 a : as aoe 7 a ~~ At REI me

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Vy Oe > ee ae eo eT ft et “ al ar _ : Be lh ls ? 5 a 4. * 4 , 4 ~ a Bete, Be : he > - ? 7 Nie toad EA Fe Ot ee Re See A eS Re RS sD o> Pee eae % 5 Se a as ec . a, So ? VES Sie — ote 7 . 5 4: RR eS De ae FS ee ey ae ie 3 re lee ok Te Soe pie iis. tu ’ n . . me oo oe Ses x >; , asf mt, nek 2 Cf 7 Sas Mt A +. $0 x vt “ s.r - K . ; oe Oe ‘ . w . t ve? op Bb aad - ies Se > eee 8 ~ * im Dod ae! *s ’ P ” rack of ee ge re 4 eRe es © ae, a Pea 3 aout = She oh =z § ; x . a 4 Ray ‘ > ~ > a ae + ee ~ . Dr. ee 2 % ‘ ‘is > aay or eS we + Magie “ache oe FEY Mat A XA eet af : a hole PS i wee FF Ee ( , 7 a ” o> ve * . v : 4 a ay 4 $ a 2s it te tee ry i Bp ie “oe es 5 ee eate toe tay . 4 Aor Sp) oe agit PO PE ee > pe Sh & ot, OD ? - 3 : ; * 2 ¥ ‘ “ a ; 2 ak a 7 $ =i ae eS g, 3 ; - > b - Ye 54 ee Cae us vr uta. pS - wd > ae ~ - ay! j s - “ s - f ‘ ¥ y : = . - ben ef . os Abad i ; ; , : : ghey, a Wea et 5! aoe Ty SR 4, R *; fPap ce MP be > fee hae * - * - Pg rte © Z — . - 5 , A ie . w eae wy > t i rs 4 = : v2 fe. ey 4 Me OF ?, r e ey ot oy eke Sei. Se + 5 a = Ses TR 46 P : 7 ‘ ees te — eee. ¢ — —_ eae Pree oie ee Ros Few S rt ne Fide Dei. Aoi a n e vis 5 . : ~ 4 ite - + a —_ A Be: , a = . a 2 5 P vie : PE . & - £2 $ { i ; ~ 3 ; a ' ae : \ bod mF v4 KS A c , ’ t 's ~ . i ‘= %, a, ’ / ’ ” ‘ > . > oS oa - : ¥ a { } ~y] Pp ¥ ~. rs 2 # % ad * * # ; ’ ; R , J one ARTICLES Sunday Circulation More Than 300, ooo. “ ‘Than All'of the Other St. Louis Newspapers “ - b. fe icsedeaes eS ty 3 te 1 “THIN G A dream of ours alway; Phrommtmmend ite i Pt ere rag. TH TS 77 —— = pit Bets Sa gis. Sg ae ae eT a gh (Fe ee 7 Bide rais Mata: THE MATTER And one that rattles through the street on CT TR AY fi eH Met eer iit aa i Gate Guta gtr tare Neue sae i ae, Pe i wit You In business-like array; iis Ghieeett casing. gc ere ae wear aa eat “tii ii We do not know by whose conceit, acs ; diy But here’s his health for aye! ” at ae WONDERED as I rode about _ How far our bills are passed; If this, perhaps, shall peter out, Or if the die is cast; If ev’rybody, with a shout, Shali take the bus at last. I couldn't see why buses run “ie Bees In something like a fleet —— __~ Might not get all the traffic done, a And make At hard to beat: “Yes, suh, we saw everything—Senate in seces- Se ‘The streetcar method is not one R ] E. a FX oe ry: sion, House in secession, office buildin’s and that ee That always can be meet. | little submarine automobile and all. Yes, suh, ae no white folks evah saw mo’n me’n Dinah.” “Who showed you around?” Blythe asked. eB me es: he | N was H | N & 4 © N “Senatuh Mahtine,” retorted Lizzie. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. necessary i give them numerous afternoons off, Senator Pomer ene Recalls the ENATOR JAMES MARTINE of New Jersey | #24 allow them many other liberties. Thanksgiving He Missed Turkey One ,evening Blythe noticed that Lizzie came S user ATLEE POMERENE was carving a gg Thanksgiving, especially Pomerene. Towards the\ happened to be in the office and close of the afternoon session, he suggested to the ) friend to show them around a bit. Judge that as he had some new witnesses he{ The Senator saw no more of the friend wanted to look up, he would like to have the case ) Indianapolis visitors until that night, continued. met the friend. “Young man,” said the Judge, shaking his finger) The Senator asked what he had done sternly at Pomerene, “you've got more turkey in (folk from back home. The friend told your eye now than you'll have in your mouth to-) he got a carriage and took them around morrow. We're going to stick right here.” And({and showed them a good time. he did. The Senator was surprised and told told his that he had only meant for him to walk ax ’ i: 0-|—!}-0 0-|—|-o is oa |i 0-|—|-0 ' 0-|—| 0 5 § & sé e5 af { : the Capitol with them al Senator Kern Doesn’t Want Home } “You must vad Folk Trained in Extravagance |"! 0" Sour is." NE morning a number of Indianapolis / did not think you vied ait has solved the servant problem both for himself and for Sam Blythe, famous Wash ¢ bome a little late and that she seemed very happy. turkey at his home the other evening when ington correspondent She was questioned about the cause of her enjoy- he recalled a terrible experience of the early sine > ment and told Blythe she had been “out towering | days of his practice as a lawyer. ¢ and Senator Martine live in adjoining ; the capital.” : He had just been married and had to go a. a - apartments, and thoir negro cooks, Lizzie and She was asked who she was with, and replied) small town in Southern Ohio to try a lawsuit. friends dropped into the office of Sena- “Look here,” said Kern, “aft ‘this-you Dinah, have bee he had bee a mn with them for several years. ) that she ha n accompanied by “Senator Mah-{ The case ran up to the day before Thanksgiving tor Kern. The Senator was. very busy neighbors alone. | Youll boat them: praaab e teeathn “Did you see everything?” she was asked. The lawyers were all anxious to get home for pleasant chat, introduced them to a friend ' But In order to keep them, they have found it({ tine’s Dinah.” } without ending. | but he greeted them cordially, and after a{ foolishly extravagant «ii, 10 Pe mvt es amar yeaa SREY Tana Sea TS Gf ae i a" og de am ee . cl P Bs . ae : ** “e ; oo v5 © az. hs Sas ¥ ee. é: Re o a a5 4 a 2 # Py ere : 7 aes ioe ; a % . jay: Pia ‘cz sche ea Ss ERE te dea | ; 5, ae ~ Ow ye i ; a r, te. ae : . 7 = > - » * . > Pte # ee. or . a ~~ : : , vor el

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oot ae. 7 Wie es 7 whe — 3 bye ects 7%, * 7 , ie & £) BER wee ; A Few Doses Give Relief, ) stn the Agoga quartet will sing severa: A concert will be given by Ross Hoer- thx ie. ’ mer at the Wednesday Club auditorium, | * — Souter ueetl ok eek Prescription Otto Ulrich, 3406 McKean avenue; Ste- Westminster place and Ts: r q Pris tg: a , ~ : hen Wi 519 P ylor avenue ed. ye Cherokee, Tower Grove and This simple and harimjess formula has Hl One Day phen Williams, 1519 South Tenth street. temorrow evening at 8:15 o’colck. Ficht igh eenth in Double Colli- worked wonders for all who have tried ine : . it, quickly relieving chronic and acute Ear, Nose and Throgt Diseases It is useless, dangerous, and un- nev, bladder trouble, or Is Guaranteed to se i ie ee a | sion at Clark and Tweflth rheumatiom and backache. “Fre : " >] age : it. "ig “Se as : d Ka che. ‘rom your Skilifully treated. Fee, $1 a visit. . Sto Your Cou h ke i eee pre: 4 Mics | druggist get one ounce of Toris com.- Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Room 602, 211 N. 7th st. Hours 10 to 3. necessary to be tortured with the that it is ae ‘imagine, for the p z es op nai Bi AN BE pound (in original sealed package) and . > : digging, twisting pains of backache/| VYeTY principle of Croxone is such Boe Aes 5 Ai ; : EGG, A double rear-end collision of one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- Showing How Tobacco Habit i and rheumatism, or suffer with dis- that it is practically impossible to Make This Family Supply of pause TE RR as United Railway. cars at Twelfth] pound. Take these two ingredients home Can Be Banished in From ST. LEO’S PARISH PLAY agreeable kidney and bladder disor- take it into the human’ system we Cough Syrup at Home 5 me Se ip, Seg tee rs street and Clark avenue, early yes- and put them in a half pint of good e 5a “A Night at the Club” is to be given ders any longer. out results. and Save $2.00. : Gags: NBG ES wo BEE area terday morning, ,resulted in serious a ay Lattin no a | One to Five Days at Home. by the members of the Sacred Heart The new discovery, Croxone, pro-} You will find it different from all . ; Fa so, aS - 9 Te . Tho ¥ ° aia . This plan makes a pint of better gia ee ee 7 . persons. The motor odietine ° ; (hued eemblaik memes Pane ann] Parish Association and the Bob] vides a remedy which every sufferer|other remedies. nm: e I e "Oo Nes or roule . " 4 ‘ ’ . cough syrup than you could buy we I ss Se | pee ae la " ar — coul by first few doses, If your druggist does us ‘sees saab. Miele: oa White Club at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-| can now depend upon to promptly a Aap =, ong lB pia oo ee NS we Mg ea sand a pes F. rails. not have Toris compound in stock he Main St. St. Joseph. Mo.. bas published thee and Mullanphy streets, this eve- | and ytd ops ate all such misery and work the minute you take it, and ré- ¥ , $ Oe iene 5 aes Rea, eater hee: a | ark Siiteenth stree ca” rill t it f f , free book showing the deadiy effect | ning. | F . use —relieves andl whooping. cough wf Fc Seda ig. ea SEE IEoS NO. 1525 had stopped at the corner to ee abies . ts vi gree ee of the tobacco habit, and how it can be ay ite sy at ay Pag ee af cma cg: Peet ert ipe dee pre Bi tg Arte it, Pe Ce bee ee Steeh aries ees es | } lesale house. on’t be influ-| banished in from one to five days at} by dancing. Arthur Varno and Wil- oxone cures these troubles be-|and all the misery and suffering that quickly. y You can feel this take’ hold of a Sette eeppatiemserenteceenieereennnasinientinincmecnmen cough in a way that means business. : Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative. . aca ay ant oe She Most Sensational Va ue- jiving vent in ears sdJhis Zig spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bron- chial asthma and whooping cough. SATURDAY Pl ANNED The effect of pine on the mem- branes is well known. Pinex is a mos valuable concentrated com- pound of Norwegian white pine ex- tract, and is rich in guaiacol and BY [AH ORCHESTRA other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. ’ aes This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem-| Rosina Galli, Prima Ballerina, sr teachin Tmate,cntaey | fo Present Series of Dances |] Any on n Every Item Lisied Here e ‘for Tomorrow's Salling You Jave at Least Haif the Price, | in more homes than any other cough at Extra Performance. remedy. tere ectetted | 8 cera cones wan 00 erven t and @®e Guarantee Every One to Be Exactly as Here Advertised goes with this preparation. te urday evening by the St. Louis Sym- druggist has Pinex, or will get it phony Orchestra, the features of which Se nt dacs, ct mie wee lB $47.50 to $19.75 Axminsier Rugs, 9x2, $9.95 | | 796 4- Yard Wide Linoleum, 25¢! ‘‘THE coca STORE’’ Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera com- We have just received a large shipment of mismatched Rugs direct from the mill. Many of our customers know what spendid values can be obtained in these slightly mismatched Rugs. Many are so pany. This will be in addition to the little mismatched as to appear practically perfect. They have the quality of $22.50 ani $26 Rigs; in fact, Fourth Floor. Fourth Floor. usual Symphony concerts and Sunday woulj sell for that if perfect. You ean-now get-them for at least one-third of their true value. Every , . EVs etterqeensenet one thinking of buying Rugs this spring should get in on this bargain 7 : e ra ~~ * ant - 2s ny ae ere Shree Sixth and Franklin Av. |} cers tis week, in accordance with the Recs $1730 Wilton, Velvet Rage, peamiess! bxii! waved grey: | YOO) © OUQHO-4 ain i itinantntetiitletltantlitiitleedititaatialaadtinn alienation’ orchestra’s custom to give none the last : / ~ : wat ~*~ . oY * 4 =f of ' ~ aK * er ¢ , such a low price you should anticipate your ae Loe, ek ce Vagt 8) | vw RAO +4 | Double Eagle week in each month. : p M3 i i ie ge ae ae Seen Spring needs and eet one; all kinds of “ .' The program will include, besides the rex The mov) 20% 3 ay 1 Kov ~4 Manufacture. eskite A oe, meee trom; Monday special... A 2.50 Axminster Ugs; 5 ainless russeis; 9x Stamps Monday dances, several orchestral numbers of these are very fine Rugs; 12; a high-grade Brus- Ree perfect in workmanship sels Rug; woven in one and design; old rose, piece; a Rug that will Ree red, green, tans and wear; just the thing for MN two-tone effect; rooming houses in many designs; and hotels; 9x12; Monday Monday $45 Seroul Oriental Rug $35, French vvtites: cone and Royal Wilton Velvet ugs; 9x12; Rugs; these Rugs can ote the most dine S cnt J hardly be detected from nating; very rich in¥ genuine Ortental 7.50 : () 1 so rich are the J designs: 9x12; y Monday $7.50 Reversible Axminster $10 Pro-Brussels 31,9 Rugs; 6x9; just the Rug 12: this is a nice Rug " for a@mall bedroom; can that spare room: it does be used on both ‘sides, not cost much making them PPP PPP eae anit the lighter type. Giacomo Spadoni, one The Shoes You Need at nate 07 tne COMaREA ENN . ‘ chestra staff, w rect th “Big Reductions.” music for the dances. ee Galli is an Italian and‘is just 20 years 50. “Mary Jane” old. She was premiere danseuse at Pa t leather or | La Scala in Milan before joining the vuneatal broad aye Chicago-Philadelphia company. toe, lew heel, crys A Washington's birthday tinge will ankle strap = be given to the popular concert this Pumps e jie, AS afternoon by Victor Herbert’s “‘Amer- ? we - ican Fantasy,’’ and the decoration of sf and wears well: last a long - the Odeon with flags. ‘The orchestra “Shs, gy DP Monday 6 tim 80 management has invited the United 1 tea AP” fs Stra wJize Rugs much in demand for St em ; gh #Y wr ates army and navy officers sta- ae . 5 mgt p a , ’ 4 iV ; ladies; Meniet-tn it Sante and th | BRS 2 tS Shale Se $35 Axminster Rugs $22.50 Brussels , tie rt. uis n e command- > ae: » {¢, — , 3x18.6. 11.3 : ; R ‘ 0.6 » Zé . oy, “dy oe priced , 2 oA “me Extra size, 10.6x13.6. 11.3x]/ Extra size Rugs; 10.6x1 5 Cn A 85c Linoleum; 4 yards wide: pattern through to Re ee et Oe 6 eo ¢ ot ing officers of the National Guard or- cae. wh | of allt best bar- 11.3x12, 11,3x15; a chance Qaaetthatn, coy ON ANS | heavy; made of Renuine cork, ng 1914 comes in a chotce eplection y 1 4** oT ~ : a you Know ig a o arge rooms at a. a FY . we th geed oil and ru r; comes in © patterns; suita or tans °o- Sanisationa to attend the concert’ in . aw i a low 15, for cost; many a . es good selection of fancy 1914 sate floo this g00 oods will practically €. - at ; be a lifetime if proper! t; thi °oe ; , uniform. A composition by Ernest R large Rugs; beautiful itable for any room; a ou ears and will no fad ies $1.25 Slip ers ; , arm $15 00 pe $1 1, q 4th terns; suitable for any 8 ; f - tal. for ; . ! y gns; r la *a5c value; 4-yard special for Monday, cut fro 1 ime; special Pp Kroeger of St. Louis also will be on the patterns _ Monday Floor. - wi e Linoleum, at, a a yard 39¢ full rolls, a yard 69 onday at a ocapentsans ALISO Te ee oe ee vee earl aks 22) “ “ae %, : . ; A eS re + . 7 - 2 a wore are 4 Ti TET #e en Las ~Tiw’ 2a” .- 4 ss te | CX aa x bf Inlaid Linoleum; 2 yards wide; 65c Scotch Linoleum 2? yards wide: attern through to back; no wear- extra heavy: will wear for years: ne off: comes in a good selection comes in a good line of fancy pat- of desirable patterns, including terns: a positive 65c value; very hardwoods and florals: a positive special for Monday at the 19¢ 4 uality; special for low oy iiss of. a yard on 2 gh wide; oO wear- i? 4 a ee = at C4 - ’ ey » “ \f . ; ‘ = “ty - ‘ = as an P -— « tf 4 “F 8 o) am —> ay at, a yard $1. Pe " . —, - .* fae" t « ane y a ——————— ee a eee program. , HH ee The program for today follows: Raf PAE ~~ S Entrance of the Boyars Halvorsen pe ms , z Overture to Figaro’s Mozart Sa es a 2 O a a er at ont ~ ~, , Suite—Lalla Rookh Kroeger De ae r ef ab, La Grand Route—Prélude to Part II of Pepbet Soe ae wees” Ene,” > apy Oh wane vet a 30,000 Rolls of Wall Paper at less than the manu- , t s 5 ek x Y —e ihe . ° > ere caeeeet To cee, PEE... eens sogcc]} facturer’s cost. Newest Spring papers in patterns for Vous, a2 Hymn, for String Orchestra ay fin A es every 7: ouee American Fantasy Herbert "3 52 ery use. y we : shades, with faces hnigners opern. gage ya PRINTING TRADES SHOW + regular 25c kind; Monday, roll 88 SoS BORDERS CUT OUT FREE cable and Nottingham net UP to 3% yards common sense toes; ; special........ Coliseum Is Leased for Exposi- te PES* ieee . , Ut . , 4 64 inch id tion During Convention of (SY ZN) 7) This is one of the best bargains we ever offered Pe Ji Ny is long an nches wile, . x in good Wall Papers; 6c, 7c and 8c papers With 35. 00 ace ed etfs, $2. 49 )\ art © Peart oo apneee $3.00 Colonial Pumps State Association Next ie hae ge! ; ? borders, Monday, ro Made of very heavy quality bobbinet, with 18-inch flounce; p4 $4 to $5 Lace Curtains; beautiful, large Battenberg center and roll cover to match; 5 this lot consists of high- Just received a_ ship- September. iM, nhc at thon Fred Naeter, editor of the Cape Girar- | A large assortment of good papers suitable for any g special Monday (Fourth Floor), IP aa Wrench cable fet. deau Republican and president of the room in the house; green, tan and brown, also light ; Be. “Way soe set, I pnported Scotch nets, Missouri Press Association, closed ar- colors; regular 10c and 15¢; Monday, roll : Irish point peclal $] 55 ws 1: a RE ese ¢ v2 Madras; : berg: extra spec ry ‘ re. » © * : y : : : ' MP Me SS a , . ‘ . Fourt Floo angements with the Coliseum manage A large assortment of golds and two-tones, stripes for ON See et Oe ee beautiful openwork; ene Pe gern es We +; Me ment yesterday’ for the use of the Coli- dining room and halls; regular l5e and 20¢; special et. PARIS TOM de 2 ; in white, material guatanteed , chenille 10 A colors ry 2 ¢ We SSL SMS sunfast Ww ; ; suitable for Arabian ang ashable; . folding good spring rollers; heel, dull buckie : h + of Sent. 14.‘w! t! Pumps; likeg)|*5eU™m for the week of sept. is, when the i for Monday, roll A Wat BaD Ras ead oe ats f once SY: Monday 10¢ Monday ourth 39¢ one day only business (4th Floor), at,yd. Floor), at, yard 69 ! (Fourth Floor) C ) rou urt bo pa cut: all theag|@ssociation will hold its annual meet- NI 3 raze: $3 else-§|ins here. The building is to be used ) WE FURNISH PAPERHANGERS ————_——— green (4th Floor). wnere, here, I frat of the kind to be held in the, Weve 3 = LE OF BEDS. $10.00 Rotary Wash Machine, $4. 98 SALE OF FURNITURE All the printing processes will be ex- hibited, including stereotyping processes 'A 2-inch Post Brass Bed, like ; 7 This Dresser is one of our new eclental | | patterns, like illustration, made of gen- and vg callemngasirsteds and printing machinery cut, 1 1-16-inch fillers: can be 4, ‘ -: ) will be on view. The St. Louis Adver- had in % or full size, and comes . ! Pots a PY eo ol RN aera ue uine quartered oak finish, large French erin satin,“ polet or polished 2 > w ¢ . A a a i Va v2 plate beveled mirror, heavy standards; Such really desirable Curtaing as these have F never been offered to you and may never be } ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST. CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ; . offered to you again. High-grade madras, iW er ‘Ss We an , ee Lt : re ‘Giaeer German imported oatmeals in all the new — De IE ; . , IG STORE x MISSOURI EDITORS PLAN aa beautiful cut-out borders; | : : THE B at ' 52. 00 ‘ben Curtains” beautiful patent and gunmetal, Co- lonial, New York eee tising Men’s League and the Ben Frank- . $4. 00 English Walking oe Aen WES COOPSrEtS WIR THe Semere eons g ; ays ) } } | ——- , } exceptionally large and = 6 drawers; ; . eile bexant oes o> | A | Ane be wood knobs and very mae. st egy eat | v : sive in appearance; a very § in the exposition The Missouri association includes own- Mi i] ers and editors of most of the smali- ' yet er (Sixth Floor), Ab yf Rael ® . Kee | nice pattern; specially town newspapers of the State. Its an- ; oa” “ a , i f e al ; Wash ty pric for Monday only....«-- rt : nual convention is usually taken up with - W Li rt id he ; t' a = P : Machines” . , , - VS | sé Art Glass Domes, ne ' complete wi aaa whes, Bary: Chairs in genuine addresses and social features. d \ r , pe Jt $ « im: ith oe ty pet ee : y . j . SRS EPEETG BZ 7 saa | | i Pe fr $1.98 em > ae stand; white += ? M Have high banister back, box seat, ore aoe alt 4) dF * ar". * 3 ik — t- . ove doz. last, Monday recht woud ut me diamond-set La Valliere or . fints leather, and very strongly bolted. oan ake oF. 88 Art G eete) SS sites = watch woul et it on credit at t Let aos ~* amber or $ 98 $1.25 Gas Aro i" with inside she! we are se 7 t and mirror door: Karly Englis Bins special for sfondsy $4. 2.1 ° 4 A I Bed { h >. { h 812 Art Glass Dom oe wits anes speci ** “ee *oweeeee eevee eaevr eee @ , : “inch Straight Post Brass n iron wit ne 24-inch $4.98 wt ‘lot. : $i Mrs. Petts’ Kroeger to Give Five Recitals. Bed, with %-incl fillera straight posts, with large | ¢ize etre P + P 4. | 2» B 69¢ , Sc Rocker | a High back, golden oak or sapewer Se fin- ; brass knobs on top; comes A series of planoforte recitals will be in polet er satin Suish; in white enamel or Vernis $18 Ase ssc “ globe; until 1 ‘ MP pete wens as $5.98 » =. ‘ Te rubber rolls... 196 $i: urtain » «ish, genuine cobbler seat, ver given by Ernest R. Kroeger at Musical apecial. for our $9.85 Martin; _Coneral "$5.9 ts Art Hall, Boyle avenue and Olive street lean-up Price. . - : a? - bolted. a very pert Be Rg, ° 6th Fl PSE Floor) $16 §=6© Electric Shower ped 25 B d . Sli on the five Tuesday evenings in March. we a 1 fi gg ntl Ay li 's - Wash Feilding y : 69c . be peal specially ghey fas t 4 ‘ e we *teeeeaee $1.25 Boudoir Slippers }\ she program is as foliqns: March 3 Pelt Maitresses ; ges OF ‘| aes hele ee Brash, ape =e: a They are beauties; come in black, §| Reethoven and his sonatas; March 10, $3 95] Gas Lights, cut srepe shades: re ot ae 30c Cans oe = Chiffonier 4, lete dur! tan “ ‘ Bien 7 , - ] Matt 5s, = . pie ne our or red, with yuuilted §=white | Chopin and his preludes; March i, Ath ayers. ot’ hale. “caxenaile complete. 296 Cleanup saic...$1.98 Windeor $1, 15 10e -Clothes Lines Made of genuine quarteres oak finish; will. aes “4 sone 5c match advertised dresser; ’ satin linings and silk 7 a. Aad 1G ; x -usic ‘ter sce ch % | ° ene as Fixtore; red Kettle ;6 musical water scenes; March 24, Adol? in any size wanted; #i— Y/, wt ht, for | 10c Inverted complete with giass- G , length. , plate beveled mirror, 2 small, = “ pompons; especial . price, Henselt and his works; March 31, old has s rolled . 2a tency art ’ ?, , S4 Gas Fixture; ties, Man-99p 1? 4 large, dustproof drawers, and modern dances. ta a high-class Mattress; Sesame . light; fancy 98 i-lighe Shower.. ... oe B ination : . Very massive in appearance; Op Price con 6th Floor). 04.45 Itt a rt pattern $6 Gas eT = Ww 99 to yne of our latest rouse a t ; ~ $4 | Mon.lay only at the price of.. 74 Gas Fixture, -19¢ i: $3.98 r , pegs up Price (on 6th Floor). Real Estate Worth SS 1-light, special. Millions of Dollars, Which will be worth millions more in a few years, js on the market and adver- tised In almost a thousand REAL Es- TATE and farms ads in today's BIG Ananier $2.50 WANT DIRECTORY. Sige black sat- —e - ' ' , Series of Lenten Lectures. 1 LEAN A series of Sunday evening Lenten | C -UE CLEAN-UF lectures on “The Seven Sacraments of SALE SALE the Church,” will be given by the Rev 1 1 ; | . . of the 614¢ Calicoes .25 Lace: Curtains William F. Robinson, 8. J., at St. Fran- 12 fa ay Bo PE sale. Calicoés, 36-Inch Danish Cloth # airs of fine quali- $2.00 Women’s Shoes ’ : cls Xavier's Church, beginning tonight. g00d weight: come in ty Nottingham nets and » Pumps, now 80 $l .69 The lectures will start each Sundae Muslin: this well-known all colors and patterns: In lengt hs and colors madras nets in white be oscar $2.00 mr te a eathers; in Big pular; priced 7 —s . 3 at. oi stare Seber ewe eans evening at 7:40 and will continue to brand, as “5 Moge -3 il ue de iReabie "house suitable for dresses oie geet bb Loree low. button and lace; April 5. wide; regular Cc * . - : ; il &, jai ue; special, while one oh ge ul ante, ete. and skirts; 25c val- select from: full 3 yards hi h and low heel; in flail ders t . —— case lot lasts, per yard | | on" .of8 ar Sant Sates: ; for (Basement) long, hud 50 te 44 taches imple sites (Basem't), Turnverein te Entertain. (Basement) ment), onday ( Base- ues tor \ 4 ’ pesos per pair (Base- Sample sizes : % Ge. Willa Sh i The Carondelet Turnverein will enter- tc'n this afterneen and evening at ite hall, Michigan and Robert avenues, , There Wil) be singing and conaine. 4

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A al F : , “Sen . . me oe A B® ew et ad Par st a ee ms 2s oy ae P, 2 OE ES he 2 Pr wir, . > y ct» pete Aa cf Sears are. mee ‘. ani Me ret “ RS SRS BPS tot age v 4s aN eo ate eS SP whe c “ 1 re. * i ey e's oe ets a Soieae, ahr 3 5 he a “ TORT ps we Om ere a x na ae WA tak . - ee Pen ae of, Rie ty 5 ia Ia . : * ere ? aon : é hh ee x ae chs a, ma Dispa PY bs oes 4 Post-Dispatch Aid. * Speaking of the special contribution, ) he said: | | “By paying the bills for the four sum- “mer months, the Post-Dispatch enabled us to carry on the work without stinting ourselves. As conditions are, it would * be impossible to carry on the work at tables numbered so that you cah ‘‘take your pick’’ of every Suit and Overcoat we have in the size you want. Come expecting values extra- ordinary in this sale at........ wens Lot No. 1—A great group of Gloves that regularly retail at $1.50—are made with Paris stitched backs, and there is a complete assort- ment of sizes and the col- Q C ors most wanted—choice at. Lot that regularly overseam styles with 2 white, No. 2—A great group of Gloves retail at $2—are in clasps—in black and all the silk, moire, poplin and messalines in the newest styles and the most leading shades—choice from all sizes—at wanted colors, including black— 812.7% the new models, showing flounce and bustle effects frills, laces, ete—and especially stylish sleeves—at with fancy $18.75 EXTRAS! Special Monday in Our Bargajn Basement Ginghams—Regular 71-cent Amos- keag Apron Ginghams in all size* checks and colors, including 5 2 many blues—Monday at, yd.. C Chambray—Regular 7%,-cent best finished Chambrays—cheoice of plain colors in pinks and blues— full 82 inches wide—at 7+¢ Percale—Regular 10-cent yard- wide Percales in the best dark color- ings—indigo blues or grays with white dots, figures, etc. . 74¢ Madras—12%,c Shirting Madras for dresses, shirts, etc.—30 inches wide—extra strong quality—in white with stripes and Ginghams—1l15-cent. .new Spring Dress Ginghams, Amoskeag quality, . 32 inches wide—in plaids or checks, stripes of all kinds, eseenee Special at 11 O’Clock | ew Embroidered OCrepes— Real 25-cent Spring Crepes, in dainty colorings on white grounds, embroidered in new de- signe—your choice at, Toweling—Regular 10-cent Roller Toweling of heavy Union linen (70% pure linen) with red or blue borders—special Mon- blecloths—$1.19 heavy mercer- Only Our Tremendous Preparations Make Possible Continuance of This Sale in the Face of Our Record Selling SSS SS | Guaranteed new nineteen fourteen silks. | | Full assortment of colors and patterns. | | Priced special through aggressive buying. | | Thousands are anticipating future wants, We Emphasize This—Real $2.00 Silk Poplins in 40-inch | width—soft splendid quality in rich brocade- ed effects, in all the newest Spring colors and black—remarkably priced at 98-cent Grenadines—With satin and lace stripes, in col- ors and black — 40. inches wide—in this sale ....39c 75-cent Black MHabutai Silks—Fast black, in 36-inch width — perspiration and water proof—at but ..55c | sale at $2.50 Silk Canton Crepe—40 inches wide, inches wide 75-cent Poplins — Splendid quality, in printed effects in all the wanted colors aa 75c Black Messaline—Ex- tra heavy quality, with satin finish—splendid value in one in the newest quality pure silk, with exqu French designs in contrasting below half the real worth at 75-cent Messalines—Plain and striped effects in all the wanted colors—soft, lovely quality, at 45c New Spotproof Foulards— New designs in all colors, Copenhagen and navy blues, browns, greens, etc.—at 59c c Se 5 —b59c to 75 cent values—priced We Emphasize This—Real $3.98 Silk Ratine—in the finest In our Bargain Basement—8000 yards of rich silks isite printed colors—away $1 Crepe de Chines—Stand- ard quality, 24 inches wide— in plain colors for waists, dresses, etc 98-cent Silk Crepe—40 in. wide, in plain and printed effects—soft quality—in this sale at 58ec 29c | —in and this Silk Poplins—Yard wide waists and dresses—special in We Emphasize This—Real $2.50 Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide, in beautiful brocaded effeets in all. the new shades of blue, etc.—extraordinary bargain at $1.00 Fancy effects with soft bril- liant finish—27 inches wide greens, Tango, 98-cent Mesgalines and Taffetas—36 inches wide, in striped and checked effects —in this sale at $1.50 Black Taffeta—Soft chiffon quality in 36-inch width—extra value, in this sale at, yard Chiffon Taffetas— this sale in splendid colors for sale at but Moire Silks—40 inches wide—in the new French brocaded effects, in the new shades of green, blue, etc........$1.98 printed Chinese effects, in all colors—at Three 1914 NEW SHOES 22. We might well say ‘‘this is a showing of the new heels,” for whether or not your Shoes are in the best styles this coming season will be judged by the “style of the heels you are wearing. As you might expect the style leaders are —foremost makers, for whom we are sole St. Louis agents. This Heel We Illustrate Is the ‘‘Kidney”’ rather than have returned these 500 the full valuations. Real $2 Marseilles Spreads in crib size —have pretty fairy- land designs—choice at this special price Marseilles § large bed si ed patterns ly priced in this sale, at Regular $3.75 extra size Mar- seilles Spreads, with cut corners and scalloped all around — are MARSEILLES SPREADS 500 at Great Barga To the maker’s preference to give us price concessions is due this offering. They were ordered for our regular stock and we might easily place them there now, for they would readily bring Real $2.50 satin hemmed and in want- in Prices Monday Spreads, long overdue in delivery, fringed Marseilles Spreads for large size beds—come in splen- did patterns and are —special- $1.89 | itu? ate $2.79 $4.00 extra size real Marseilles Bedspreads with cut corners — have scalloped edges and are real ° preads in Ze -—— are : $3.50 fine quality ' . Pull NEW CORSETS 4% “ ment. Greater Than Ever This Year {8 Our Show- ing of This World-Noted Corset Line: This is because we have found they actually do things. @ Support and re- duce the abdomen. @qFlatten the back. @ Mold the figure into fashionable lines. This Corset We Show Is style number 322—has am ex- tremely long skirt ‘and a low bust with the new semi-elastic ‘‘ Lasti- curve’’ back. Is made of white cou- til or batiste and is to be had in sizes 20 to 36. This Specials Monday in Our Bargain Basement Nightshirts and Gowns — Chil- -dren’s regular 50-cent garments of flannelette—made in yoke styles— are special for Monday only, at White Goods—7% to 10. cent bleached and brown muslins, English nainsook, lawns, longcloths — all manufacturers’ short lengths—yard Indian Head Suiting — Genuine quality (34 and 36 inches) in a pure white—linen finished — manufactur. er’s short lengths—real 15-cent values—at - ay at—dozen.... 15c — 85-cent round acal- loped edge Tablecloths of fine pure . ite mercerized cotton | satin amask—56-inch size— epedied 2.45.5 35. 5. ig ee Ss at 3 O’Clock te Voiles— 25-ceent sheer pure white cotton Voiles for. waists and drésses—has a beauti- ful silky finish and is 40, inches wide—special at, yd... 9c Napkins — 60-cent Napkins of heavy mercerized cotton satin da- mask, in pretty patterns—are in the 15-inch size—special at, dozen . 35c Kimonos—50-cent kimonos of flan- We show this very popular heel tomorrow in a new Spring Dorothy Dodd 14-button, dull leather, cloth top Shoe for which our price is We show this heel in a new Spring Dorothy Dodd 14-but- ton atent colt, cloth top "shoe or waseh 4 00 . knowledge . Women’s Vests—25-cent Vests in . 4 ae: yr tne the “8S anish” ‘+ “gould be greatly limited, and its good Spring weights with high or low heel in a Dorothy Dodd new ghewing rendered impossible.” necks and with or without sleeves bronse id, ae Fee too ee ell as Poor Benefited., i iced M ~ : F song Sons « Tuttle, president. who —special price onday the other officers was re-elected, ) in his annual repert, said: “The presi- again would emphasize to present future ized cotton Satin Damask Table- cloths, in the 8-10 size—with spoke hemstitched hems all ee ae. | eS ie 6 19¢ \ - Bacques—Regular 39-cent Dress- ing Sacques of fine flannelette, in »~ WY wanted colors—are made with fit- a ted belt at waist line— Li) nelette in striped patterns and fin- ished with fancy stitching— are specially priced Monday... Men’s Underwear into Shirts and Drawers — Shirts have short or long sleeves, drawers have suspender tapes and back straps—each cece 29¢ Hosiery—i000 pairs of Men’s and Women’s 15-cent Hose—se lot accumulated from our recent sales— pe of any Monday at but . bargains in this model is priced New Model for 1914 Women who want extreme re- duction below the waist will eag- erly welcome model. number 512 —entirely new this season—which provides semi-elastic ‘‘lastikop’’ webbing below the corset that automatically massages and soft- ens the fatty tissue. The price for this model is nee gall effective without this support. || “Phe: Post-Dispatch is aiding us, not | glone in its appeal for funds to carry ‘on this important work, but in educating s sat number of people as to the ' of feeding impure milk to and the need and value of pure splendid values in this sale $4.50 extra size scalloped Marseilles Bedspreads with cut Monday .-. D990 Monday A Sheet Special—In our Bar- ain Basement — 55-cent full bleached, 81x 90-inch hemmed Sheets—have slight mill - stains—choice at 39¢ NEVER BEFORE SUCH A LAMP SALE AS T 66 extra size Mar- seilles Spreads with heavy Cluny lace edges and cut corners. $4.98 heet . Special— Extra (90x99) fine bleached Sheets, worth regularly 95 cents—on sale Monday on the Second’ Floor at ” size , 4 gon 4. ? te 2 £ Lair? : ; Ae ae ~~ bg IS , Practically Our Entire Lines—Portable Lamps, Domes, Ete.—All Radically Reduced L. | W A N ‘ a va OSE aS, All the Electric Lamps in this sale are complete except for bulbs. | \g ) same , | ene for this shoe is subscribers that this com- makes possible for the well-to- the supply of certified @ modified milk for Each class = q ¥ F a Fs org 2 : aE Just Half Price ' At ee Real 50¢ Kind We offer women morrow, choice of as fine 50-cent H seen—this price possible only because unusual Sess kin s: woe 8 pure thread silk. . a mercerized lisi¢ hee Me “¥ ee i | ith Hii\ hill All the Gas Lamps in this sale are complete—ready to set up. There are Lamps with hand-painted bases and silk shades, with brush or burnished brass bases and pretty art glass shades and others with the bases in the rich Vernis Martin finish with ved shades. For your convenient selection these Lamps are divided into five great lots. GREAT GROUP No. 1—An assort- GREAT GROUP No. 2—Ilamps that ment of lamps for gas and electricity, | sold at $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.75 and in various styles, shapes and sizes— | $7.50—choice of or electric reading that regularly scld for $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, | lamps, in brass finish, with art glass $5.00 apd $6.00—choice shades, with or without $ 4 | now of _ table fringe—choice of any in GREAT GROUP No. 5.—In desk lamps, ete. this sale at....... ee oaks GREAT GROUP No. 3—Real GREAT GROUP No. 4— $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50 | Choice from an assortment of | this are lamps that sold jamps for gas and electricty and electric 5 a0 lamps yY at $22.50, of all kinds with’ brush brass’ finish, —reading style in brass finish Stents brass, Colonial brass, with art glass shades in various | verdi green, art glass finish, ete. verdi green finish, etc. — an 7 at but b is 15. : colored effedts an —all kinds of shades—are real Reading Lamps | your choice $12.50, $13.50, | this sale $14, $15 and $9 50 $16.50 values.... e Room Domes in Five Great s and| $20, $22.50 and $24; . Domes N * é tw : vey" . 4 ‘ /. ae as 4 . , lt * ws te f ta we F at ; f at a RE : 7 [s. e*e#teee z 2 2 & a 3 ? af - he ad e a . - be ‘ ‘ ae i tad oath aad tie = ee i tte oer wr . . :. pa ty a r tree eee ee ee er nt 2 . he 436 subscribers gave the The Post-Dispatch For urn’ thelr thanks to all these @_250 Saleswomen and Salesmén. : the voice of the presi- SCs | Experienced saleswomen for all departments. 7 live Experienced salesmen for the Silk Section, Curtain and Rug Sections, Men’s Furnishing Section, Bedding Section and Shoe Sections. @ Experienced Floormen. q@ Cash Girls. q@ Wrappers. @ Wagon Boys. @ Drivers. @ Packers. @ Linen Salesmen. Apply to Superintendent (on the Balcony of our Home Store)’ on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Our 4Ist Anniversary Sale = “ z Affirmed. ng ee wie 4; L> SBh., Feb, 21.—Judg- > men of the trial court of Cook County » was affirmed by the Supreme Cogrt in the case of Paul and Bdward Covitz and Joseph Clark, convicted of SR REE Ge BP Ee +eeeeeeaee OO ee ce ve . By, ‘ ie Feit By “We Include All Our Fine Dining g8.30 Domes in this} $11.00 and $12.00} $13.00, $14.00 4 | sale at $5.00 | Domes at ......87.50 | $15.00 Domes at $9.50 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS OO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ? a ie > iS ie. 5 oe z . y “ey . ea a Bagh Po Faas a i Pa a te i Seas 9 kai sy * i ia ie : i ’ Ski i ae re +s . + Fe % x “ike aE ‘ oe ee eyssegeats 4 ie ot “10 BO ta 6 mati SRS eo y ¥ , , i.e * * > »z, a SG nS Oe Sei eee ea st Nt iene Gaia * «PE LSS ote ae eee aaa eh nae ane ee ¢ Fe z . Orem ae MIRO G we Rat : : ee: gee pucty ch st ’ bag | DPA NO ROR A Pw re ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. . | re baht tae sat are ae? eg aaa Ties ¢ % a eee] cere | - rei OG of ree i mn CE 1 ere: i a 2 : TE OT SEEM, FOS Raa RR COE i — OO a 0 ne Os cree ew Ge Er Om —ee OME etre 6 Qe on Be es Se ae ana Np! Panes, Pe «gs a) LAE nS AN Of EA LE AN LLL LE EE LLL LOL, EOS A OE A PR ee Grand Opera Seats Reserved Here Arrangements have been made with the St. Louis Grand Opera Committee whereby our customers are given an opportunity to secure season tickets for the Fifth Annual Season of Grand Opera at our ) . ) oS WA , 3 os 3 beginning Monday avi Cashier ’s Desk, First Floor. ‘ { } Vv T | T ae an : . | We con ‘ istaia diagram of the Odeon seating plan which will _ Tn tihe ame © | ‘ LI E and Locust from Nin H fo EN H you the t of her experience ve the selection of a pr : enable our customers to secure choice location. | ction. with J ames Ms Creery & Co.. New York ae Third Ficer. aEaeE Sewing Machines Will Soon Be Humming in Many Households and We Are Ready Now | To Supply You With the Needed New Materials for Your Spring and Summer Dressmaking : i These goods are now here, ready for your inspection, and in far greater quan- tity and variety than at any previous Spring, because the large addition to our store building enabled us to give more space to these, as well as other depart- ments. Today's advertisement is devoted almost entirely to describing and pricing a part of this new merchandise. : a - You Can Choose the New Silks Now From a Stock That Is Unrivaled Those who require new Silks will find our present stock one from which s choice can be readily and satisfactorily made. It contains all of the choicest novel- ties from Europe and America and ineludes Silks adapted for various purposes such as for Shirts, Blouses, Waists, Gowns, Coats, Coat Suits and One-piece Dresses. A recent trip of our buyer to. New York has resulted in additions to our stock that make it strictly wp-to-date in every. particular. Some of .Spring’s New Colored Silks yr — fl Mh — UYJllvvyve “f/, More Than: 459 Pictures in | Unique Collection at the - | Artists’. Guild. 1 The frat national exhibition of oris- + inal drawings by the foremost news- -) paper cartooiiists of Amerita was opened at the Artists’ Guild last night. + ‘More than 150 pictures mafie up the ' collection, The art gallery was wo . @mall te contain them all and an over | '} “ow display in the recepgion hall was ~ mecessary. j Each picture had been selected ty Its originator as aa Illustradion of rome phase of his own work. The drawings were just as they were sent to the printers when they were first completed ‘* and this added a touch of intimacy to the display’ that became a matter of comment for the. spectators. sen were the works ef John T. McCutcheon of the Chicago Txibune, whose work now appears m the Post- ' Dispatch; Boardman Robison of the _ ‘New York Tribune, Rollin Kirby, Mau- rice Ketten and C. B. Macauley of ihe New York World, O. ®. Cesare of the » New York Sun, Frei Morgan cf the . Philadelphia Inquirer, L. D. Bradley of the Chicago News, Fountaine Fox of With the coming of Lent, which will begin next Wednesday,*many will turn their attention to the making of new garments of every kind for Spring and Sum- mer wear.’ With this in mind we “ordered in” the bulk of our new Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Wash Cottons, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings and other sewing necessities. New Laces for Spring Our Lace stock for Spring is replete with all of the lat- est novelties. as well as the staple kinds and today we list a few of them, some of which are specially priced, Torchon and Cluny Laces of linen in exact copies of the hand made laces. They are % to 2 inches wide and suitable Fashion’s Favored Wool Dress Fabrics for Spring Aré in Great Evidence We are now ready with all of the newest Wool Dress Fabrics for Spring— from this country and abroad — in the weaves and colors that have received ‘(Dame Fashion’s’’ stamp of approval. Crepes and fancy plaids are very stylish for this seagon and some very beautiful combinations of plaids and plain cloths to match—our exclusive patterns—are also shown. The following list will give you a good idea of the new goods now’ on display: The “New” in Colored Wool Dress Fabrics SO A NE Se EL TTT AL A CO ts I NI NN NN LTS NL te tl. ra es oi. ., the Chicago Post, and others of equal pote. ae , St. Louls eartoonista were aiso well represented. There were drawings by Robert Minor and Al Frueh, both for- merly of the Post-Dispatch, and of Fitz- patrick and Knott of the Post-Dispatch, Chapin of the Republic, Tuthill of the Gtar and Donnell of the Globe-Demo- erat, . Of especial interest to students of the. - eartoon was a selection of drawings by " arthur Young, Maurice Becker and il. Zohn Sloan of The Masses, a New York . goctalistic publication. All three artists ars brilliant expo- nents of the new schoo!. which sacri- ‘fices detail of drawing in an effort to put all the appeal into a big, graphic whole. No other movement has had a more profound influence on newspaper illustration in recent years. Boardman Robinson, Cesare, Minor and many of the others have felt its sway and have acknowledged some vf their most suc- cessful productions as due to the prac- tice of its theories. An exhibition «> comprehensive es . this, it is said, has never been attempt- ea before. The display whi be open to the public every cfternoon ani evening for the next week or so. No admissicn fee is charged, : so get know you ‘ate bashful be R. Lo ™m . & Go. 24 Floce. 308 6th at. evecses eeeeene Berea, Ky. Berry's Ferry, Ky. kedees eeeess2a01 Bismarck 8979 Sarpy ' William H., Wheatley eeeseceseesés St. Louis Livesic Bone St. Louw | A. + Bre une 5128 Kensington 5106 Von Sreen erenp ee eee . 1802 Hickory ° 8. . Broadway S900 Gote Brilliante | eee mee ee ewe reeess Kirkwood, M eidner Pereteeeeeeeeeeee Cuba, Mo English Homespun in fancy mix- tures of gray, brown, blue, green, ete. This fabric. is 50 inches wide and especially good for separate skirts. Value $1.25, special) the yard $1.00 42-inch Tussah Royal in new Spring colors, such as Wistaria, Edison, navy, reseda and Copen- hagen. A special value at $1.00 Silk-amd-wool Crepe is a new soft weave that lends itself beauti- fully to draping and may be had in Jasper, old blue, tango, wis- taria, ete. 44 inches wide, the yard | $1.25 42-inch Silk-and-wool Taffeta in stylish black and white effects. The yard . $1.00 Silk-and-wool Crepoline in stylish black and white effects and 47 inches wide. The yard $2.00 42-inch Plaid Chiffon Crepes—a silk-and-wool fabric—in navy blue grounds with stylish plaids of green sik. The yard $1.25 to $2.00 Liberty Broadcloth with a beau- tiful lustrous finish, shown in rose, Alice, grays, brown, navy and Co- penhagen; 50 inches wide. The yard $2.50 Imported 50-inch “Fancy , Black and White Checks with stylish over-plaids of green, blue, brown, rust, ete. These are our direct im- portation and are priced at, thé yard $2.00 56-inch Crepe Poplins for faney suits. Choice of green, Canton, Co- penhagen, navy blue, rust, ete. The yard $2.50 56-inch Crepella and Crepe Cloth —two very popular weaves for fancy Spring suits and may be had in gendarme, taupe, Edison, pig- ékin, reseda, peacock, ete. The yard $2.50 Exclusive French Compose—Our Own Importation | We are showing some very handsome new combinations of Fancy Plaids and Plain-colof Cloth to match. These were imported directly by us and cannot be seen elsewh green and tan, white and new blue, and black and white. The yard ere. Included are blue and tan, $2.50 | eee 42-inch Taffeta Velours, Tussah, Royal and fine French Serge—all pure wool and fast hliack. The yard $1.00 40-inch Wool Crepe de Chine— a new soft weave that is very good for street wear. The yard $1.00 42-inch Silk-and-wool Novelty Brocades in some very new and at- tractive designs. The yard $3.00 ’ Silk-and-wool Poplin has a high- ly lustrous finish and is very prac- tical for general wear. 42 inches wide and priced at, yard $1.50 Silk-and-wool Taffeta Velours and French Twill Cashmere are two very popular weaves for Spring. They are 44 inches wide and priced at $1.25 " Second Fioor. The ‘‘New” in Black Wool Dress Fabrics Priestley’s 44-inch Patricia Roy- al and 54-inch Fanoy Ratine are exceptionally stylish for Spring dresses. The yard $2.00 44-inch Fancy-stripe Cotele Crep- oline and Tussah Royal Poplin are very stylish weaves for street dresses. The yard $1.50 Wool-and-Mohair Crepe is one of this season’s new materials and is 47 inches wide. The yard $2.00 for. curtains, fancy work and underwear. The yard Se and 10¢e Camisole Lace Flouncings, 12 to 18 inches wide, in white and flesh color, suitable for cami- soles and petticoat flounces. The yard 39c and 50c Novelty Lace Bands, Galloons, Edges, etc., in white, cream and ecru; 3 to 10 inches wide and suitable for trimming dresses of linen or ratine. The yard 50c, Tic and $1.00 Allover Laces in white and ecru for blouses,’ dresses, guimpes, etc., 36 and 45 inches wide, the yard $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 A splendid assortment of Fregch and German Val. Laces in matched patterns. Values 50c to $1.35 a dozen yards, spe- cial at 25c and 50c Shadow Val. Plaiting Laces in white and ecru, 2 to 5 inches wide. The yard 10¢c to 25e Macrame, Cluny, Venise and Novelty Laces, suitable for trimming ratine, linen, pique and dresses of novelty wash materials. Values up to $5.00 a yard, specially priced at 7ic to $3.50 First Floor. Printed Pompadour Taffetas— light grounds with Dresden prints, suitable for party dresses. The yard $1.00 and $2.00 Printed Fleur de Soie in dainty and the more pronounced Oriental printings that are very correct for blouses and Minaret gowns. 44 inches wide, the yard upward from $2.50 Fancy Taffetas in stylish stripes and checks—Paris’ favorites today for afternoon and evening wear. The yard 90c to $4.00 A Few of 26-inch Pure-silk Satin Messa- line, the yard 65ec 86-inch Pure-silk Satin de Chine, the yard $1.00 40-inch Pure-silk Crepe de Chine. the yard $1.50 to $3.00 Beautiful Tub Silks with satin stripes in great variety end in the seasgn’s new shades. These Silks are very. practi¢al for men’s and women’s .shirts as they will laun- der perfectly. 33 inches wide. The yard $1.00 We have just received a large shipment of Plain and Changeable Taffetas in a wonderful assortment of colors embracing the shimmer- ing glace and cameleon effects. 26 to 31 inches wide. The yard $1.00 te $2.50 the New Black Silks 40-inch Pure-silk Charmeuse, the yard 2.50 to $3.50 36 to 40-inch New Black Chiffon Taffeta, the yard $1.25 to $4.00 44inch Imported Crepe Meteor. the yard $3.25 Second Filoeor. Moire is one of the a | ‘The yard Your Every White Goods Need Can Be Quickly Supplied at Vandervoort’s We care not for what purpose you need White Goods—you can ‘supply your requirements here from a stock that is all-inclusive in every sense of the word. The space of this department has been about doubled since last season and, in conse- quence, the variety and magnitude of the stocks therein have been greatly increased. Included in this stock are these fabrics: Plain La Tosca Orepe in all the popular weaves, medium and tight weights; 36, 40 and 44 inches wide. The yard 50c, 7ic to $1.50 Ratine Suiting in a wide range of styles and weaves; 27, 36, 40 and 48 inches wide. The yard 40c, 65¢ to $2.00 Fancy Broche Ratine for coats and suits; 40 and 45 inches wide. $1.75 to 83.50 46-inch French Rice Oloth in fancy .weave and knotted effects, The yard $1.75 ’ Fancy French Boutonne with | soft finish and in open mesh pat- The :yard 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 A complete line of 32-in. Striped Shirtings, regular 35¢ value, spe- cially priced at 25e terns. Yarn-mercerized French Batiste is a very dependable fabric for hand embroidery and smocking; 46 inches wide. The yard 35c to Sic Lingerie Nainsook for fine un- derwear and children’s dresses. Specially priced at 15c, 18c to 30c Imperial Nainsook with soft mull finish. This is 36 inches wide and comes in 10-yard pieces; $2 value, specially priced at $1.65 ‘*Shyna’’ Nainsook for lingerie gowns and baby outfits. The piece specially priced at $2.00 New French Faleonnet in very effective patterns for fancy frocks and codts. The yard $4.50 Fancy French Hairline Marquis- ette specially priced at, the yard 65e Second Fioor. We have a complete line of tha staple Sea Island Nainsooks, 36 and 42 inches wide, in 12-yard pieces. Prices $2.50 to $3.25 Ottoman Suiting has proven very satisfactory for separate skirts and boys’ suits. The yard 25c, 40c to 65e Heavy Striped Golfine is one of the popular French fabrics for early Spring wear. 45 inches wide and priced at, the yard 8$4.5@ Allover Pmbroidered French Perlette Cloth in spray and figured effects; 45 inches wide. The yard $1.75 and $2.00 Allovey Embroidered French Crepe—fancy figures, dots, sprays and some with ladder stitch. The yard 85c, $1.00 to $4.50 Join This Sewing Machine Club and Secure a $45.00 Machine for $29.75 Here is a Sewing Machine opportunity that comes but at rare intervals and can be shared by only a limited number of people. It offers a new, up- to-date drop-head model of the celebrated ‘‘Housemate’’ Rotary Sewing Machine—a $45.00 value— at the special club price of $29.75 The Advantage of a ‘‘Housemate’’ Rotary Many womén, are familiar with the virtues of the Housemate Rotary Sewing Machine. The shuttle goes around in a continuous motion, no wasted energy, and this is the reason why it is lighter running and accomplishes more work each minute—with less labor— than other machines. | Cabinet and Attachments The drophead cabinet of this machine is made of finely finished Golden Oak and with each machine is included a full set of attachments with the additiod of a stitch-ripper, bem gauge, darner and hemstitcher. Easy Payments Plan This Sewing Machine Club is limited to 100 mgfn- bers and each member is entitled, if desited, to pur- chase on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 at the time the machine is sent home and $1.00 a week there- after until complete payment has been made. A 10-Year Guarantee The price of $29.75 covers all expenses and these machines are absolutely guaranteed for ten years in every way. Free sewing lessons will be given to every purchaser in their own home. : Early Enrollment Advised Early enrolimeng in this club is advised, but if) you cannot come tomorrow we will be glad to set aside a machine for you upon receipt of & by mail or telephone. It is quite possible to fill this club within a week. A _Embroideries for Spring This season you'll find this department on the First Floor, where we have assembled a stock of new Embroideries that will be the admiration of all. Included are: Cambrie Embroidery Flounc- ings, 12 to 18 inches wide, or corset covers and petticoat ruf- fles. ‘lhe yard 25e Soft-finished Batiste, Swiss, Crepe and Voile Scalloped Edg- ing in white and white with eolored , edges, suitable for waist ruffles; 5 to 7 inches wide. The yard 39c to 75c 27-inch Embroideréd, Ruffled and Hemstitched . Flouncings for children’s dresses. The de- signs are very dainty and they are priced at, the yard 81.00 45-inch Allover Embroidery in eyelet designs, for peplums, waists and corset covers. The yard $1.25 Crepe and Voile Allover Em- broideries in blind handwork effects. These are 22 and 45 inches wide and priced at . $1.25 and $2.25 45-inch Embroidery Flounc- ing of Swiss, voile, crepe and batiste in ‘exquisita designs. Values $1.00 to $10.80 a yard, special at 50c to $5.00 Hand-embroidered Waist Pat- terns in blind and openwork designs, many of which have encrustations of Cluny, Filet and Irish laces. Values $1.50 te $17.50 each, special at 7S5c to 810.00 First Floor, : A Host of Beautiful New Wash Cottons Have Been Assembled Here: for Spring From France and Epgiand, 4s well as from America’s best aye gens have come stylish and exclusive creations in Dress Cottons for the Spring Summer Garments. So broad is our assortment that we feel prepared to supply the needs of anyone, whatever their income or taste may be. We shall make a special display of these new fabrics tomorrow, and we urge that you see them and make early sele¢tions. Me Ratine-stripe Crepe in the new French color effects and especially stylish for the new season. 3§ inches wide. The yard 35e Plain and Floral-printed Voiles in a splendid assortment of colors as well as white. 40 inches wide. The yard 25c Printed Rice Cloth—a new light- weight fabric with dainty color de- signs on white grounds; 40 inches wide. The yard 30c Imported Madras of the finest quality, in new mannish shirting effects, satin stripes, woven .Jac- quard figures, ete. for men’s shirts, women’s dresses and blous- es. 82 inches wide. The yard 50c assortment 0 and Tartan plaids, fancy checks, stripes and plain colors. The New Fioral-printed Crepes in pink, light blue, heliotrope, maise, etc., for waists’and party dresses. Value 20¢ a yard, special at 15¢ Scotch Ginghams in a splendid new styles—pastel yard 25c Ratines will ilso be greatly fa- vored tor Spring, and we are now showing all of the very newest plain and fancy effects, black and white stripes, plaids, iridescent and two-tone color combinations. 45 to 50 inches wide. The yard grounds in styles are exclusive. The yar@ French Crepes in color combinations.. From pre indications these fabries wil very popular for 8 are particularly tunic effects now inches wide. The yard 65c Ramie Dress Linens at 49c a Yard We will make a special offer tomorrow of | is of a popular weight and 400 yards of 46-inch Ramie Dress Linens in all of the newest Spring colors. This Linen , at Regular value 65¢ a yard, will special Seeend Ficon 7s ——— You Will Find Many New Costumes, ' Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists for Women The New ‘e . Trimmings When buying the Trim- mings for your new Spring and Summer garments be sure to secure them here where variety is large and quality unexcelled. Chiffon Rose Trimming in pink, blue and other popular colors, suitable for ornament- ing camisoles and petticoats. The yard 50c to $1.25 Bead Trimming in amber, erystal, jet and pearl. The yard 7TSe to $1.75 Tassels in black and colors, also Beaded Tassels in erystal, gold, silver, jet and colors—ae wonderful assortment for choice. Prices 12%c to 85 Garnitures, Tunics, Collars and many novelty Motifs val- ued at $1.50 to $25 are special- ly priced at T5c to $10.00 First Fleer. . PA Featherstitch Braid in white and colors and various designs, all washable. 6-yard piece for 10¢ White Wave Braid in all sizes. 6-yard pieces priced at 10¢c to 25e 12-yard pieces, 15c to 50c Stickerei Trimming/ Braid in white and all colors. /6-yard piece special at ‘ 10¢ Stickerei Trimming Braid of ex- tra fine quality in white and col- ors. 6-yard pieces, 25c to 45c Bias Seam Tape of fine lawn, double fold, in lavender, ecru, pink, blue, navy and black. 12- yard piece for 20c Bias Seam Tape of percal striped .red and white, blue an white and pink and white. The piece 15e Large Bundle of English India Tape in assorted sizes. Price 25e Best quality of Linen Bob all sizes, dozen pieces for The new Guimpe Collar Founda- tion is priced at 25c Kerr’s Luster Twist in black or white and all letters. %00-yard spool for 10¢ Style’s Waxed Thread in black or white and all sizes. 200- spool for Se, the dozen Piounci stiffening; black or white. yard white and colors. Se and 10¢e Rick-rack Braid in\all widths— | The Foundations of hair The Tunic Bone in gilt priced at, the yard 10c Worked Buttonholes in black or white lawn, cambric and percaline. The yard 15e to 26e Eyelet Tape in black or white. yard 15¢e Best quality of English Pins in all sizes. The paper Oc Keswick Spool Silk in all colors. The spool Se, the dozen 55ec 8-V-B Dress Shields — double covered para rubber. Sizes 3 4, i : Pers wsnltiai septs ; ei ee an OO Oe a ON — eo. ame ee =< RS SR ak een ee on meee - _ SO ek ___on Display on Our Third Floor. You'll Find the Notion Section F ull of All Sewing Necessities Such as These In the Notion Section you can find ‘‘a thousand and one”’ little artidles needed by those who have Spring and Summer sewing to do. So vast is our stock that the following list but suggests as to the things to be found there. your list of needs to Vandervoort’s tomorrow and let us supply you with the best for the price no matter what the price. Minaret Skirt Distender, both

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" © SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. | , x WEATHER—Fair. The Store for Spring Wall Paper The new stock is complete } and as usual you will find most generous assortments, making a selection for any room in the house is an easy matter. There are both foreign and do- mestic Papers to’ choose from, At 31 priced réasonably low. c Rol] —Bedroom, kitch- 72 R ll en and dining room Papers—sold with 9 and 18- inch borders. for any At 5c Roll—Papers Large as- sortment—wide and narrow bor- ders—regular 8c and 10c values. “The. iters devoted to ‘Women’ s Ready-to-Wear are the scene of daily ar- Yivals of new Spring ap- parel. The showing already on hand fairly sparkles with the newness, freshness and charm of Spring—and it is increas- ing in size and interest with each day. | Dgene & s Globe and Republic you, more fully, of new styles to be found here to- morrow. NDAY Will Presiat an Unusual Buying | Opportunity in This Group of Women’ s High-ClassSpring Suits At $25 Our cordial relations with several foremost Eastern de- signers prompted them to make up at the very of the season a number of their ben selling styles to sell at a special price., ‘ Ev > begs go seta te titdinsd sian asia in samples of Suits intended to sell at ¢ “By we Se : , a ESN 5 eee. g heed par ‘ . ; a x PP Le. eee Fs teens) woe $$ — a —— 4 , , ’ 3 oT Te em > T ee . Soe eh A ai A to (on ee ae oe eas, $Y, ” 7 . yea ee, a" your home is not one of the many that have been brightened by the : addition of new Furniture from this Also in today’s Globe-Demo- erat and Republic you will find , F ebruary Sale of Good F ur nitur e eigatiypeat,* vin dainty news of there is still opportunity for you to take advantage of the wonderful values now being offered. | wanted colors. Sold with cut-out —New Spring Millinery. The sale is nearing a close, but there still remains a splendid assortment of quality-furni- | borders. latest any of them are two to three es Monday’ s sale price—$25. There are many different styles in the newest colorings and most wanted materials, ineluding silk-and-wool crepes, silk poplins, taffetas, English serges, cascadeaux, golfines, ripple ota and other novelty materials. All sizes for women—special, cael - At 18c Rol]—Tapestry and Dress Goods oll ers alae — = ~~. et ee Oe tan 4 f Cit Po » ye i % is Sy eb, es Fyk: Sig ate a * wn a: Be ae oy : ‘hee ER Sarg ea Gp IS bcs Bes To Th ly Base .. t lat es By ae yur ; PO . ees ¥ Bvt Bo ee AL ee ve" ad "ht, ’ ate aoe er a ee iain ; pote, SI mgiee "SS tigre Sag’ aia reer. (RRR NE AEG he > Oe eer eet | » pet ae CTEM AA ba Mc 2 2 San “ ° r : Opin) hg a \ it ¢ : ws 4 —Annual Spring Sale, —The Silk Event. —The Petticoat Sale. In the Republic only—An offer- ing of Girls’ New Dresses at $1.59. * «+ *¢ #& * Theater Tickets Buy them at the Public Service Bureau—pay cash or have them charged to your account. This week's attractions: . “Olympie—Lady of the Slipper. Shubert—Peg O’ My Heart. American—The Newlyweds. Columbia—Vaudeville. Season Tickets for the St. Louis -geason of Grand Opera may be se- cured at our Public Service Bu- reau, Main Floor, where a marked diagram of the Odeon seats may be seen. Cut Glass Handled Nappies, ‘59c Beautiful cut glass Nappies, 5- inch size, with handles. Choice of sunburst, hob, or star cutting— regular $1 pieces—Monday, 59c ea. $3.48 Cut Glass Bowls, $2.48 Cut glass Bowls (8-in. size)—in whirling star, chrysanthemum or fern leaf design—regularly $3.48— $2.48 : (Bargain Sq. No. 17—Main FL) 100 Calling Cards (Including Case) 29c New York Bristol Cards; with your hame printed in Tif- fany Old English— 100 cards, in neat patent card case, containing your in- itial in gold, (Mailed anywhere for 3c extra). (Main Floor.) $1 Umbrellas at 65c American Taffeta Umbrellas (26-inch size)—guaranteed . rain- proof coverings, steel rod and Para- -gon frame. Plain and carved Mis- i). sion. handles—special, 6b5e each (Main Floor.) Positive Clearance odo and Children’s Overcoats Boys’ Over- coats, in single or dou b le-breasted styles, with belt- ed backs and shawl or co.n- vertible collars, Splendidly lined, and made of neat, desirable over- coatings. $5 and $6 Over- coats, $2.95 $6.50, $8.50, $10 Over- coats, $5.95 $12.50, $15 Over- coata, $9.75 $7 Over- $8.85 q Suits Reduced | Boys § Cleeran ee 2 ene $2.95 Blue Serge Suits, $4.80 $9 Blue Serge Suits, $6.90 Sample Wash Suits, 95c 6 — grouped all our $1.25, and $2 sample Wash Suits— | | ture at attractive prices. toilet table. _ Writing. Desks, $17.50 These Desks match the suit de- scribed above, but will be sold separately, if desired. Size of top 22x36 inches. Library Tables, $20 | Tables with 30x48-in. top.. Book rack at either end, and large cen- ter drawer. Bedroom Suits, 978. 50 Handsome dresser, chiffonier and toilet table, each piece built with roomy size base. Perfect cabinet work. and splendid finish is evident in these sets. ‘Mahogany Dresser and Chiffoniers, $98.75 These Dressers and Chiffoniers are of solid mahogany, inside and out. Base of Dresser is 50x24 inches. Chiffonier is of extra size and well arranged. Come _ in dulled finish. Bureaus and Chiffoniers, $67.50 Made of Circassian walnut in satin dull finish, with full-size, dustproof bases and heavy beveled mirror. Elizabethan Dining Room Suits, (Nine Pieces), $360 This price is fully a third under the usual marked figure, and. is remarkably low for a suit of such quality. The carvings are finely executed on solid /quarter-sawed oak, in finished Early English. Tea Wagons, $18.75 Made of solid mahogany in ‘dull finish, with separate glass tray and rubber-tired wood wheels. Breakfast Tables, $8.50 Gate-leg Breakfast Tables, of fumed quartered oak or mahog- any veneer—top 36 inches. Living Room Rockers, $9.75 Stout Rockers of fumed quar- tered oak, with removable spring- cushion seat. Genuine goat skin leather covering. Odd Bureans, $24.75 Bureaus in a Colonial design that is decidedly‘ neat and attrac- tive. At practically a third under their usual marked price. Same style in bird’s-eye maple, special at $22.75 Four-Piece Bed Room Suits (as Illustrated) at $150 A limited number of these beautiful Bedroom Suits will be offered tomorrow at this special price. Each set consists of handsome dresser, with 50-inch base, extra large chiffonier, four-post wood bed, and Every piece in this set matches perfectly, in an attractive design, in dull mahogany finish. Oak Bureaus, $16.75 Chiffoniers to Match, $16.75 Colonial style pieces, in dull golden finish, thoroughly well constructed of seasoned oak. -. Sheraton Dining Room Suits, $318 Each piece with beautiful inlay lines of natural mahogany. Suit consists of 60-inch buffet, 54-inch (8 ft.) table, slip-seat chairs,china closet and serving table. 60-Inch Buffets, $39.75 Buffets built on straight plain lines that add much to the ‘ap- pearance. Carefully constructed and come in fumed oak finish. Buffets at $22 Come in waxed Early English finish and are unusyally well built for Buffets of this price. Have spacious dish cabinet, full mirror back and divided top drawer. Sample Dining Tables at 25% Off About 20 patterns in various finishes, ranging in price ffom 7 $22.50 upwards (Sixth Floor.) Ironing Boards—well made ana with smooth finish. 5-ft. size—special, 514-ft. size—special, 68c 6-ft. size—special, 79e Imported china Salt Boxes— with pre ms blue decoration and hinged wood cover—usually 25c —special at 18¢ Medicine Cabinets—stronely made, and in white enamel finish —compartments inside, and have mirror 9%xt8% inches, $1.98 Coaster Sets—large, round tray and six coasters—tile center with delft blue decorations—nickel- plated rim—$2 usually—at $1.25 Combination Stepladder and Chair—handy around the house— strongly made—$1.39 kind, $1.10 Pie Dishes—nickel-plated cop- per Pie Dish in neat pierced de- sign—fitted with fireproof baking dish; 8 and 9-inch size, 98e b9e Special Monday Values in Housekeeping Helps $2.85 Three- Piece Aluminumware Sets, $1.85 Monday we will place on sale 150 sets of imported Aluminumware, each consisting oftone lipped saucepan, 1%-qt. capacity—one lippea preserving kettle, 3-qt.—and one lipped saucepan, 4-qt. If the pieces were bought separately these sets would cost $2.85— | special Monday, the set, $3.10 Teakettles, $1.69 Imported aluminum Teakettles —seamless—flat bottom—d-quart capacity—usually $3.10, $1.69 Relish Dishes—made of copper, nickel plated, also copper finish usually $4—at $2.69 Coffee Percolators, of aluminum —make delicious coffee—glass top. 6-cup capacity, $3.10 9-cup capacity, $3.59 Card Tables—dark oak finégh, felt covered top, 24x33 in., $1.95 righ swe Cage ay for cleaning and polishing, bars for 2b5e Imported aluminum Double Boiler—splendid for cooking ce- reals—can also be wsed sep- arately — 1-qt. capacity — $1.55 usu- ee, at Me Bread Boxes —made oft heavy tin— sare nicely japan- #8. ned—hinge Z2DR. cover—medium. |” siz e—usually 69c—at 45e¢ Aluminum Cofiee. Pets—seam- less, 6-cup capacity—black enam- eled handle — usually 2.25 — special at $1.45 Glass Shelves, for the bath- room—size of shelves 5x30 in., with nickel-plated brackets—$1. 15 usually—at 79e Slab Soap Dishes, for the wash- stand— made of brass — nickel plated—at Zoe Sponge Holder for the bathtub —made uf brass—nickel plated— to hang on the bathtub, Soe Wash Boilers, made of tin, cop- per bottom—No. 8 size—flat bot- tom—guaranteed not to rust—-$2 usually—at $1.50 (Fifth Floor.) preciate. bands. 590 Nut Sets, 45c Seven-piece Nut Sets, neatly decorated. Consisting of large bowl and six smaller bowls to match. 75c Sugar and Cream Sets, 50c Made of Nippon china, in five attractive shapes and decorations —gold illuminated. Finale of February —With a number of underpriced groups, which Monday buyers will surely ap- most sanitary Coffee Pot made. Choice of 4, 6, 8-cup capacity, at 50c. Open Stock Dinnerware at 20 Per Cent Reduction The entire line of over 69 patterns of open-stock DinnerWare now offered at 20% less than regular prices, including products of the most voted potteries of Europe and America. The regular prices of this Dinnerware rangea from $10 to $125 for 100 pieces, but you may select as many pieces of a pattern as you need at 20% discount. 89c Powder Boxes, 25c Fine grade china Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers—delicately treated _and decorfited —¢ 01d traced, $2.50 Celery Sets, $1.60 Of Nippon china, with pretty gold and white decorations. Large celery tray and six salt dishes. China Sale Imported Drip Coffee Pots (as Illustrated) at 50c Fine English earthenware Coffee Pots, with removable drip strainer. The Come in pretty brown color, with green $3 Chocolate Sets, $2.19 ‘ Of Nippon china, in three floral decorations—set . off with gold. One tall chocolate pot and six cups and saucers to match. $1 Condiment Set, 69c Five-piece Set, round tray, mus- tard pot, salt and pepper shaker —nicely decorated. (Fifth Floor.) Beige Point Curtains, $4 Beige Point Milan Lace Cur- tains, in Art Nouveau designs, of flowers and plants—made of natu- ral color Sea Island cotton yarn— special Monday at $4 pair Scrim Curtains, $2.50 Pair Scrim and Marquisette Cur- tains, daintily trimmed. Cream and Arabian color, in splendid assort- ment of pretty patterns, Duchesse Curtains, $7.50 Pair Duchesse Curtains, in soft cream tint, also handmade Arab- ian Curtains, with beautiful hand- made lace borders. These are special, Monday, at $7.50 pair Sunfast Materials Plain, as well as more elabor- ate designs. In solid and illum- inated color effects—guaranteed washable, 60c to $1.25 a yard The Lace Curtain Store’s Stocks Are Now Complete Thousands of pairs of new Lace Curtains have been arriving this past week and will bé un- packed in time for Monday’s showing. Aside from the beauty of the new patterns, there is a note of economy throughout the groups. Sunfast Curtains, $5 Pair Fairfax Sunfast Curtains, made of combed Egyptian yarns, highly mercerized—in old rose, greens, browns and blues—Monday, $5 pr. Curtain Nets, 25c to $1.25 Curtain Nets, suitable for cur- tains, vestibule doors, transoms, etc.—in floral and conventional designs—white, cream and Arab- ian colors, 25c to $1.25 yard We will i eabanit, sketches and estimates for interior decorating and draperies. _ (Fourth Floor.) fruit effects and Papers suitable for upper thirds of dining room and library walls. Also two-tone Papers for living rooms. At lc Rol}-Betroom and At- Papers—some outlined with gilt. Sold only in combinations. First-class paper hangers fur- nished. Bring room measurements. ; (Mourth, Floor.) Sewing Machines, $14.50 There are only 10 drophead Machines to sell at this price. All new and in golden oak fin- ish. Have self-releasing ten: sion, automatic bobbin winder and full set of attachments. Guaranteed to give - pérfect satisfaction. If desired, you may purchase one of these Machines on our easy payment plan. Many other "omen priced at styles, standard $22.50 to $65 (Fifth Floor.) Domestic and Foreign Ratines At Prices Which Seem Quite Impossible A special lot of 400 pieces— every yard absolutely perfect— in the newest weaves and color combinations, as well as colors, stripes, checks, blocks, plaids and mixtures. And to sell tomorrow, and the following two days, at the follow- ing prices— 50¢ tines at 75c tines at $1 Ratines at 75e $125 Ratines, 95e $1.50 Ratines, $1 $2 Ratines, $1.25 $2.50 Ratines, $1.75 $8 Ratines at $2 a $3.50 Ratines, $2.50 yard $4 Ratines at.$8 a yard (Second Floor.) ~retticoats at $2.25 © Petticoats made of heavy qual- ity peau de cygne and crystalline crepe with deep accordion plaited flounce, in all new Spring shades and black. Just 300 in the lot, choice, $2.25, (Esealator Bargain Sq.—Main Fi. ) The New in Rugs and Carpets Seamless Brussels Rugs, $15 Exact reproductions of Body Brussels, and come in small all- over designs and with medallion centers, suitable for dining and bedrooms. Size 9x12 feet. Seamless Wilton Rugs, $37.50 These Rugs are made in one piece, 9x12 ft., and come in de- signs which are copies of high- priced Oriental rugs. Splendid for libraries, living rooms and parlors. Axminster Ruse $19.75 Made with a soft, luxurious pile, and. come in Qrientalé % floral designs; size 9x12 feet. Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 Feet, Special, $7.50 A lot of fifty Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs, Made in one piece, and come in a splendid as- sortment of attractive de- signs.. Rugs which would be good value at one-half more. Monday’s special price— yard yard yard yar? yard yard yard yard S5e 59e Basement Sale of New Spring Dress Sunda Givin 50c Storm Serge, 39c Yard All-wool, in black, havy, brown and tan, 36 inches wide—usually 50c yard—special at 89¢ yard Checked Suitings, 29c Yard Exact copies of the finest im- ported Suitings, in black and white novelty designs—36-inch— special at 29e yard 85c French Crepe, 49c Yard All-wool, in all the new Spring shades and 42 inches wide—reg- ularly 85c—special, 49e yd, Broadcloth, 85c Yard - All-wool and in black only, and in the coat or suit weight—62-in. width—regularly $1.25) S85e yard Novel ngs, 68c Yard One case of short lengths from 2 to 4% yards, in wanted Spring colors—regularly $1.25 and $1.50 68e yard 85c Diagonal suitings, full 56 inches Wide. Come in black and navy . $1.50 Scotch Tweeds, 79¢ . blue, usual $1.50 quality, 5 yard. da for Monday, 85e y 25c Fruit of Loom Sheeting 14 Yds. Wide, 15c Yd. - Mohawk Sheets, 750 Longcloth, 7144c Yard Yard Wide, soft finished and ir- regular lengths—4 to 9% yards— special at 74e yard 15c Foulards, 9c Yard High mercerized fancy printed Dress Foulards, in light and dark colorings—special at 9c yard 25c and 35c Flaxons, 15c-Yard A choice assortment in checked, striped, woven and plain designs Bath Towels, 15c Each Extra good quality eal hemmed ' Turkish Bath Towels— size 21x43 inches—épecial at lie each Shirting Madras, 1214¢ Yd. In neat Diack and colored striped and figured designs—36 inches wide—special, 12%e yard India Linons, 644c Yd. Fine, sheer, White India Linons $1 Down and $1 Weekly —nhame on selvage—special at léc yard Interesting Special Values in Lace Curtains ‘Lace Curtains, 79c Pr: Menta Ce ee | acre eee Nottingham Curtains, made of Nottingham Curtains, in exact About 350 Exact copies. cotton yarn—full width and 32 |! copies of Battenberg, Cluny,-Brus- | of handmade a Some include yards long. sels and Arabian laces. soiled sample pair. $3 Nottingham, Cable Net Lace Curtains, $1.98 pr. Curtain Nets, white, cream, Arabian, 36-in., 15¢ yd. Printed Casement Cloths and Madras at 10c yard —30 inches wide—special at 644e yard | * Swiss Curtains, 39c Pair Swiss. Curtaiil¥, with five rows of tucks -and full hem- stitched ruffle. The material alone would cost considerably while the lot lasts, choice, 3 $7.50 (Fourth Floor.) re prpedernag Suh. ieithcinan: ‘tanh s and Lucas _ en OA Og AT oF SO A TOE ILE A SOG tO EOL SICKO AO oy LC RR eS bcc ee LE LT LOLA IO! LLL TELL LADD. Aer ct PE RR me ee ed os Printed Curtain Scrims, pretty designs, ime yd... Curtain Swiss in 36-inch width, special, 10e yard ( Basement.) EXTRA—5c Wide Torchon Laces, 344c Yard Cotton Torchon Laces, Edges and Insertions, in widths up to 4 inches, in twelve differept patterns—regularly 5c—special at 8i¢e yd. 390 Allovers, 25c Yard 39c & 50c Flouncings, 25c Yd. Fine quality cambric and Swiss Of good quality French Voile— Allover Embroidery, in small eye- | embroidered with glossy yarn, in let and floral designs—22 inches | raised floral and relief effects— pr we 39c—special at 18 and 45-inch wid 5c yard ' 39¢ and 50c—priced, 25e yard ibe Swiss Embroidered Flouneings, embroidered to half the width— Just 300 yards—to sell Monday at 0c yard (Basement) EXTRA—Men’s 1214c All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 7c Men’s Handkerchiefs, of pure Irish linen (full size) ~ on quality. Usual 15¢ kind, while 200 dozen last, 10c Handkerchiefs, 6 for 35c Women’s 5c Hdkis., Kary Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, good of sheer shamrock cloth, with new long letter initial embroidered in colors, 6 for 35c Men’s 74¢¢ cambric Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10e Children’s Handkerchiefs, special, 7 fer Lrg more—special, 88c pair Women’s Vests, 3 for 25c Swiss. ribbed white cotton Vests withscrochet yokes front and back; taped neck and arms, low neck. Sizes 5 and 6. Usual 19¢ kinds. 25c extra size Vest, at 19¢ Women’s 50c Union Suits, 35c Men’s 75c and $1 Shirts, 44c (Basement.) ‘‘Seconds’’ of the Best Silk Gloves: Women’s 50e two-clasp length Tricot Silk Gloves, with double finger tips,35e pr, Women’s $1 16-buttén length Tricot Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, 65¢ pr. (Basement.) Arrival by Fast Express of ' Te a Special Purchase of Women's & Misses’ Skirts o§ Makes Possible This Remarkable Sale > Manila At $1.98 | Yes, it was a special purchase—a purchase of extraordinary import. The lot which will go in tomorrow’s best skirt sale which we have held in several jyears presents a variety of styles and gar- ments in which the workmanship and fit are at once noticeable. Included are the new Pegtop, the tier and many other stylds. Come in plaid, checks, also solid eol- ors, navy, tan and black. The materials include novelties and serges, and in as much ae there are all sizes from 22 to 30-inch waist measurement, there is a size for practically — woman. Choose early from these regular $9 nd #4 skirts. Monday, at. $1.98 New Spring Waists Special at $1 Made ofall the deurable new materia indeting: on nln nc Beem See = eens Ag Et NP. Als - a RE ee eee ee ee — ~ A Dvchhiedbn ln Ahevallnln a ancllltte, My — — ~ Fee eet a ee ee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee a a — a —— - . — a . > eS a aS Lent ~~ now oe SFC SE AN aN Nee DOOR 00000000000004 Sa a oS ——s Se aE teeta seeman ame am Pr anes Ee DN Nplate inane teadanatans - ~ ~ onto ~erenene ran mM renin ral Arr nal nthe lp thai hy. > ethno SS A SSR the Een. eects ome a —_ - _ _ » Mentha ctht hint ly lite Alltel, lt lie . ] 4 bl clang. Aeterna arin tenant client, ny then, hanlitenthittlte. Metall. Alien, Mba = Se eeanaepre=ariteatilire Damen ne = - a - —— -Y 2 Wi wera we - om . i ee 7 os

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Hohn T. Denvir of Illinois De: \ mies He Signed Threat to Start Investigation. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21. —Correspond- nce between “John T. Denvir.”” who Tepieeented himself as a member of the ‘Iinois * ‘Legislature, and the Chicago, \ Burlington & Quincy Railroad, in which “Denvir’ demanded from the railroad _"@@ personal pass and threatened legisla- tive action because it was not supplied, was disclosed by the Interstate Com- ‘merce Conrmission today, in a supple- “mental report on the inquiry made by the commission,into the issue of free “transportation y Western railroads. ' There was a John T. Denvir in the *THinois Legislature. He informed the commission that he did not sign the let- ~ter and that it was not sent by his Sauthority. ; Investigation Threatened. +» “Denvir’ requested an annual pass Th himself on account of the ‘ ‘Legisia- tive Public Utilities Commission.” The ‘Barlington road declined. A letter sub- «sequently Was received by the general Scounsel of the road, written on the. offi- - Delal letterhead of the committee and gned “John T. Denvir.”’ It said in *Spart: ' “As chairman of the Public UtilitiesT Commission you can look for legisla- *tion’ that will work hardship to your ‘company and I wish to assure you that iwhen our commission gets through with > you that you will find your road in the Shands of a receiver, for you certainly >are violating the laws of the State in Ja great ‘Many respects and we know it, “but have gone along and been friendly gto you; but inasmuch as you are in- gf lined to be so diplomatic in your state- ment that you would not ‘like to vio- Slate the custom you have indulged,’ I _ {feel inclined to think that a little reso-|} 2 lution with respect to a committee for Ya thorough investigation of your negli- gence with regard to your methods of procedure will be well to adopt at the next meeting of the Senate.”’ me Iilinois Got Letter. * The report of the commission says: -? “Although opportunity for a full ex- _ pianation was afforded Mr. Denvir, it + was not forthcoming and we deem it ur duty to make this record of ihe ced It is well to add that our in- *vestigations of the records of other car- riers at Chicago show that many re- quests have been made in the past for free transportation for the use of John “2T. Denvir. The records of the Illinois “Central show that a refusal to ‘ssué “euch a free pass was followed by the _-sreceipt of a letter to its vice-president be | Jas -follows: SW SS Re Sy ey ay Wf LE ee a : Ae 34 = \ it } ,* si ; ’ ee tT iit Wilh tit ENJOY 'DANGING IN YOUR OWN HOME WITH AN “EDISON” OR “VICTROLA” LET US SEND YOU A'NEW Edison (Diamond) Disc Phonograph For a trial in your own home. or a Victrola The one you decide to keep, yon may pay for on the easiest of terms. and we will your own home. THIEBES’ TRIAL Victrola and New Edi- son Disc Phonograph OFFER Sign and return thie coupon to us send you at once our Trial Plan—A _ Victrola and a New Edison Disc Phonograph—to try in Victrolas—$15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200. Edisons—$60, $80, $150, $200, $250, $275, $200, $300, $325, $375, $400, $450. Pick out one of each Kind, at the price you want to pay, and if not convenient to call, phone, write or sign the coupon. Main 5530. » Central 572 THIEBES PIANO CO. The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE STREET AMUSEMENTS. ee ee ST TT es THE EPARK THEATE PES yayerrace ; MA! . } pa EN BP. | SeSetk E oe MONDAY’'S BILL hy Aa S AND CO. 10-30 Gent. DELMAR & HAMILTON 3 | 34 —MATINEE SUNDAY & * * REEDS SNOW WHIT in ince g ANIMALS *}. SC _—_——————— AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. . PRINCESS THE ATER “FIFTEEN. MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE.” BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE SULLIVAN AND GONSIDINE’S NEW YORK AND LONDON VAUDEVILLE. JULIAN ROSE The man who made the whole world laugh. _ IME SKATELLES ‘ DEWA CARYL In a Pianclogue. GREEN-McHENRY-DEAR Chiennster PAUL AZARD TRIO THE MAXWELL LL PLAYERS * * * * x * i Simin, ies st fem Naty a Dally Mat, at 8 FP. BM, 30-800. Bulgarians. IN THE RICHEST—MOST GAYLY SOMEST—BEST CAST MUSICAL COMEDY IN YEARS WITH A CAST OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE AND A CARLOAD OF Ce hei er r Ti ~ TALBOT’S : ME SIXTH NEAR WALNUT. a5" THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST WG The Best that the Opera Dramatic, Comedy, Vaudeville and Circus Field Can Offer make um the “HIPPODROME” bills. Those who love one, Elegance and Luxury will find the appointments and surroundings of this Theater rF complete. BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, FEBRUARY | 238. AND HER R VALERIE BECK aosteur:s “America’s Talented Star,” and Her Own Company of Beautiful i Dancing Girlies. WILLIAMS & HELD COPELAND'S FIVE. LUNATICS | The Roustabout and the Yaller Gal. In a Laugh py, in a School- VICTORIA WEBSTER AND NORWSOD & HALL THE ETON FOUR “Ten Minutes of Foolishness.” A Quintette of Musicians and Singers. MUSICAL GOOLMANS HARRY Bt TTER & CO., Unique Novel Instrumentaliste, onan Sncreemier Enese., . BARRETT & EARL CONNORS & EDNA THE HIPPOSCOPE Clever Song and Dance Artists. Comedy and Drama. 10c & 20c— CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A.M to 11 P.M.—10c& 20c MATINEE TODAY, 2Sc AND SOc iA Mi 3 2 + AN Other Mats. Tues., Tears. and Sat. Evenings, 25-35- 50- 75c. Fox. $1.06 An All-New Edition of the Musical Surprise, 1914 | AND $0 1-2 | MODEL THEIR PEOPLE A Chuckling, Cuddling, —— Comedy Founded on the Cartoons of Geo, McManus. THE PRETTIEST, LIVELIEST AND BEST aad pg SINGING AND. DANCING CHORUS IN AMERIC Next Sunday Matinee—MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY. ——ooe « « ~ ROSINA GALLI PREMIER DANSEUSE CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO, In Ancient and Modern Ballet Dances, Accompanied by the o St. Louis Symphcny Orchestra MAX ZACH, Conductor. SEVENTY-FIVE MUSICIANS. Dance Numbers Conducted by GIACOMO SPADONI ODEON — **" 'neketn, 150, $1.00, $1.50. Now at Famous-Hary Co. | ‘6 ”? ODEON, Today PoP” CONCERT ih TICKETS, , Balcony, 25c; Parquet, 50c. pa en nr — STARTING TODAY AND ALL WEEK Cont:nuous Performanc The terrible, bloody devastating struggle between the Greeks and The only picture of modern warfare ever produced since the invefition of cinematography. No one will ever efface from the memory the impression these pictures give—London Evening News. PRESENTED IN SIX SUPERB REELS CAPARISONED—FU NNIEST—HAND- WEDNESDAY sei Worth for ae 2 Big Shows in 1 CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS “THE BARNUM @& BAILEY OF MUSICAL ComMEDY” ‘MONTGOMERY AND STONE ELSIE JANIS D THEIR COMBINED COMPANIES IN THE BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL FANTASY IN THREE ACTS THE LADY OF THE SLIPPER MUSIC BY VICTOR HERBERT Nights im MAR, (ia, SUNDAY march a MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY FIRST ENGAGEMENT IN ST. LOUIS OF THE LIEBLER CO,’S GREAT. EST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME. | i} THE GARDEN OF ALLA Dramatization of the Novel by Robert Hichens and Mary Anderson. PRICES: Ws: Ps in Bg “eesial), 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. MAIL ORDERS 4:22 ener stam envelopes now elites. Box Office Sale, 9 A. M. Thursday, Feb. 26 — Mat. 2:15 Wight 8:15 COLU MBIA '43 TIME Y Today THE TALK OF THE pategun seb DON’T MI5S THE oes CHANCE TO SEE THE VER PRESENTED IN VAUDEV! GERTRUDE 4OFFM ANN WITH HER COLOSSAL AND GORGEOUS REVUE AND 7—OTHER FEATURE ACTS—7 _ TOMORRO MAT AND NIGHTS, 30-50-75c. MISS KATHRYN KIDDER IN HER CREATION, THE CHARACTER OF MADAME — GENE, IN THE NEW. PLAYET, ; “THE. WASHERWOMAN DUCHESS” JAMES P. LILLIAN EDDIE AGNES CONLIN, STEELE & CARR SCOTT -AND KEAWE-- Follies of Vaudeville. In “Drifting.” KNOX WILSON JESSIE - TOMMY BLANK FAMILY A Former Favorite in KELLER & WEIR Continental Champions of Musical Comedy. The Perfectly Formed ~\ Double Juggiing. - Woman and HARRY BREEN Little Tenor. Pathe’s Weekly . AND BARGAIN MATS. 5. DALY. 25.50c Anatemic Wonders. The Rapid-Fire Song REUTER BROS. First — Current Writer. ‘ Events. — +e vO GRAND iD OPERA HOUSES BRAT A. GOOD SIGN TO REME © > THIS WILL BE OUR PROGRAM, STARTING MONDAY HABLE COMEDY IN VAUDEVILLE. = month By eee oy Belle Isle Co. Presents FUN INA SCHOOL .- Screamingly Funny, Ty i tat! -Fire Conversation. Rackett, Hoover & Markey Classiest of All Rathskeller Acts. __. GRUETT & GRUETT In “Sam at the Circus.” — ~ | SOUTHWICK & DARR Musical Bag. Punchers. _ LOLA DURBYELLE Novelty Shadowist. enette Review LAMB'S MANNIKINS | Fresenemg. ©. a eee With ZEB 7ARROW Y TROJPE Cycling Peapaeey, “The — EI ANKER BROS. Novelty Gymnastics. Alice Lioyd in aorreepeir st KINEMACOLOR a ram ’ 28. "ADMISSION 1p CENTS wae, gene A jor SHOW NEVER sTOPS—il ii A. M. TO il P, M. DAILY. MATINEE] DAI LY -_—-— —— — =m G AYETY | WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINED WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW. CLASSY BURLESQUE, | ie HIGH LIFE GIRLS — GO DANCE CONTEST. FRI.—AMATEUR NIGHT. WED.—TANGO DANGE 00 TANGO Re Pe aeons | CINDERELLA sis"cwa ||| HARTZ MT. CANARIES COMBINATION MARDI GRAS MAS QUERADE—-8:00 te M.daight $ .85 Tues. ggg Nermnny Prizes for Skaters. —_— Feb. 2 D e Singers — ancers Require no Masks. ee ere Nl em a et A AL LE LLL ALLL AA VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Afternoons 10c fi <75RAND CENTRAL ie AVS. Evenings, 10 & 20¢ TODAY AND ALL WEEK MARY PICKFORD in “HEARTS ADRIFT” THE HOME OF FOLLY |MAT. “ag BURLESQUE |? BARNEY meg cprerhe “1914” FOLLIES vu: DAY TALL ONGTALS. IN A pres Pee we GARDEN OF cin SHENANDOAR VAUDEVILLE “As you sce t% In New York.” MONDAY’S BILL THE KNICKERBOCKER FOUR ee eS. i, KOBERS ee ts SP. “Here and. there in Vaudeville. “Tinkling tale of © Toyshop.”

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_—- aby pe ahs gies ea oF. ha Ane ate: eye ; ; ; : Seg Se Te ; Pee : Press —ae Se ioet.: ap hs ey s ; - 3 Ris ; ives . . ; ed - 4 ts : ma Fas Ree ea Sop ee hg” ae er ae ; 4 ~ 4 tf , % d, ‘ . ht 8 ie iat? “. ‘” ; ; ‘ oc id sete ae oa ~ = ‘ ; na ae abe seem nS ‘ ‘ x ra apt sue ie : eee Tae ae a mt DISPATCH. F i i : | ‘ST. LOUIS POST POST-DI: s: ke zt a - a 4 : . “a Fe ge = a : , - S ee . ee meree 7 - he te NE Sea lay om ahead a non-agrarian editor of an agricultural] As to position, salary and savings? 1 Lthe 160 acres land without improve- , | Schwab, Dr. mani Bites, Dr. F. D. plant to advertise his outpot in your|®™ mow occupying @ fine position, in | ments. ' Jones, a ee ‘leading (the people's) editorial co!umn. |@ fine office with @ pair of shears and | Do I “believe that the average young & pot of paste editing agriculture. My}man can eccumulate thig much in the : »| salary ts 20 per cent more than was| city in the same length of time?” Yes. A values, or without the use of capital, ‘yenfal Hirth would question] promised to me on the farm, and 1] Ten average men can do this in the |Get This for Colds neither average — at & a under this seriousness when confronted with] bave been able to save 100 per cent of Prescripti: © Positive Results our present economic conditions can “Why, oh why did you ieave that this. , Don’t ened ded ve | nave $20,000. The aVerage man in the | farm?” ~{“ “Is the city as good a place?” Yes, POSL AM HEALS city has greater a ot sae — it is a better place, “in whi “From your druggist get twe ounces| keting his services and abilit an | a ? cutee because I was iar ef o tamiiy” of bieaeke: the s-esliga co of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe/ the average man in the country, or on : would not leave me. For bed am pater fae Sa - Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine).| a ‘ JOHN P. HERRMANN. r : ee board and salary I was coinpelled to vane - I find city lit Take these two ingredients home and ane __ [milk the female kine before breakfast es, nad c © more attractive | F put them inte a half pint of good whis- > None. of Those Answering Wil-jand after either 1 or they bad supper. | than ~ coor ge to me “‘from the’ old key. Shake well. Take one to two| HOME PLANNED FOR Too much meat forms uric acid’in the blood, which clogs “uy ‘ . o» farm home rue, “a young f r teaspeonfuis after each mea! and at bed- Rheuma irritates Mam Hirth’s Question Regret | At 7 had it to do over again” 1 F taiie eae SKIN DISEASES time. MENTALLY DEFECTIVE) Kidneys; causes tism and the Bladdes, uts 18 hou Smaller doses to children ac- would not come to the city, I would wae" 2 rs’ daily taought and ma pe diligence into his work ough cording to age.” This is said to be the rheir Choice. bring it to me, or wait until it came. = cond. ie-dete Sec fea parla wee quickest cough and cold cure known to With a view of establishing a coun- if » must have your meat every To neutralize these irritating acids, stints, mails ; It is the most profitable way to farm. y © the medical profession. Be sure to get ity institution for the care of mentally yoe } time he is # or 4 ye ” y y to cleanse the kidneys, get four : : ars old”—worth, Unsightly skin made clear and fair—~] only the genuine Globe Pine Compound | gofective children, the Children’s Aia| @ay eat it, But flush your kidneys of ee A TEXAS } WONDE Rn vrevidinth notneone get 10, $20,0K. [every skin trouble quickly cradicAted,| (Concentrated Pine). Each haif-ounce| society of St. Louis, assisted by the| with salts occasionally, says @ acted ann tg ale o Recs werent fat ta | Provicdi someon* grub-staked him.| from the slightest blemish and adoles-} bottle comes in « tim screw-top sealed wd VERE The Texas Wonde d Now, what farmer are you sveaking of * | cont pimple to Eczema, Acne, Itch, Scaip- case. If your druggist is out of stock Neurological Society and Waar authority who tells us that meat a glass of water before breakfast . 7. ° ™ C Girls Aré Also Invited to Give and bladder troub; Piatra kidney | n¢ man with a capital of $20,000 needs | Scale and aggravated diseases. he will quickly get it from his whole- 1 dagen a survey among the poor Of | s..m¢6 gric acid which almost para-| for a few days and your kidneys will ; | : 108, soives gravel, farm: a That is the work which Posigm ac-{| sale house. Don’t fool with uncertain | t#e city. é het to then act fine. This famous salts is R . | rheumatism d all lari no far man without this capital, ; ts i vzes the kidneys fm their efforts easons or caving an irregu ities of how-will be “by thought ane dil! ’ hcomplishes with a speed that is amazing.j| mixtures. It is risky. For the past six The movement is in charge of Migs} ~*"' b be- made from ths acid of grapes and Rural Life tho kidn and bladder in men and acquire this sum without ] sence [try it and feel how the skin's surface} years this has had a wonderful Gemané. Marion G. Keigh of the Washington expel it from the lood. They lemon juice, combined with HNthin. , women. not sold by your drug- ae aes’ oad See Pn oul rm surelyiis soothed and cooled. Itching stops: A ene oo BM Bg Pharmaceutical |} niversity Schoel of Social Economy. | come sluggish and weaken, then you/ and has been used for generations to | gist will be sent by mail on receipt paleo Ds ggpinig 2. er, What ts the] healing is 80 rapid that Improvement can assisted by Miss Edith Whitman, Miss| gu¢fer with a dull ‘misery im the| Hust and stimulate sluggish kidneys, of $1.00. One small bottle is two -~ nt 2% e ean to ask: if aljbe seen qrery ww’ Be at, For Indigestion—Mix one ounce Cat-| Ethel Pulliam, Miss Josephine Gold- kidney .region, sharp pains in the also to neutralize the acid so it no | | gi months’ treatment and seldom fails|™ etn : ong sum, could he buy noe Ae! pre ata gndir Compound: two ay menence. of ismith and Miss Louise Friedmann. ‘ i a longer irritates, thus ending biadder Why Did You Leave to perfect a cure. Send for testimo-. BAK . arm, with cattle, be charged ah. ienmniae sell Posiam. For — Take one to two. teaspoonfuls after} The names of 790 defective children | Sack of sick headache, dizziness, | troubie. nials from this and other states. Dr.) Wit) Cie use value of the money and | viraple write to Emergency Laboratories | Gecandir te’ that new compound. “Any {are on file with the society. . These | your stomach sours, tongue ts costed.) jad Salts is inexpensive: the Farm? HB. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, asta himself out of debt in 20 years? 82 West 25th St.. New York. ‘| druggist has it or will get it Published children are under observation of aj and when the weather is bad you) injure, and makes a delightful effer- : ILLIAM HIRTH, publisher Bo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. That depends upon the price cost of Poslam Soap is best for the skin.—Aapy. HE Chiesgo--kDV. labora-| .ommittee composed of Pr. Sidney | have rhea sates vescer’ lithia-water drink.—ADV. : W 7 aoaae ) , ve eeeeeees om “ of the Missouri Farmur, put — ————_————— this question, in the Post- Dispatch, Feb, 8, to the hundreds of young men in St. Lovis who, for one reason or another, have _ @0mée to the city to mace a living } The object is to fii out how to & pe improve conditions of country life so that: many of the brightest | | young men and women will not be tempted to lease . _ I th MS =" aT nite Chstseieainie ‘th |i to 3 P. M. Ready- ‘country? "Not the way things are going |$ | [_ 4! Day sient ‘$3. 98, $2.98, $1.98, 98: , SEAR , 4 f né the price we usually ask Is bench; ¢ , - complete, Bet, a ie fea it to do over again, under Fine bleached Made of fiannelette; i cloge th out i [20 to 11 4. M. | s Kimonos at the special 1.50 ° 2; 9a o u , pag pretty floral designs: ge aS contrast- mask; size 64x72 &: ing shades; 89e 10 to ll a. , | Bh ex ; each per- 50c e ‘Stop —e a. ne oe ae WOMEN’S $1.00 UNDERWEAR || | 22,9122 94,552 Seo | | ga ie," ap) © ic ye io ea miat® ate : is BOTBOL votloc; wikis M Lisle Vests, Pants or Tight f 9 1 5 : o ; ; failed’ of making an interested friend 9 on, ercerized 816 3, ants or 1gots neck and.front = Cc; sizes to of him, and beige: of vests are trimmed with crocheted beading; silk ama retired, thanke ‘to the good aa-|$ | special, vera ached emerson BOYS’ BUTTON Women’s 25c Cotton .10c | Boys’ 39c Heavy Ootton C SHOES a a menitiee mM Sweaters. . Skates; for boys or irls; fe. : highly nickel plated; pair, “not Believe the surroundings of | 9 9 Tilt Seca] 22 OF | Mestre; Boys’ 50c Heavy Flat These are regular g _ chhérén. growing up In a oity are as . Union Suits Fleece Shirts or $2.00 graties; come vyotable fo l with fancy atent and dull F for them to become good men Sines Men’s 396 Heavy in Dp + . , : Aaj fe ? as the environments of coun- ; leather; size f° 3 | 2 . would be. There are too Shirts or Drawers... Boys’ 50c Heavy Cotton te 5%; tomor ae FG, _—_ ae a pe line 10 and 12. 50 Coa Men’s 39c Heavy Flat Union Suits | row at ré ¥ ; " 61.15 Wast fr ieeerne i 3 , iy $ eg and a 8 Cotton Undershirts. . 25 Men’s 75c medium-weight , Extra heavy ‘ With movable sale Monday........ oC woo / SRY ; Coats, | Women’s 50c Cotton nea? wh nes or en 0 : ated 3] pot ‘49¢ f i. pine; 98 (No phone, mall se oO. D. o 14 years: Union Suits C back; ‘‘UNION ; en : ) = tom. , — [ Beorifice Sale $7 and $8 Coats |( Greatest Wash Goods Sale GREAT SALEBOYS” CLOTHING [ae vo a] ats RE PRICES EVER HEARD [eel i ti $2. 98 be Calicoss; all Pex ae in all Men's 25¢ Silk Socks $1 nee ae $2.50 Boys’ | : fe shea aptersedt want; Rog limit; in 2 olors; ! 10) pppoe yet gon, double solé Buits. Lek pat 89¢ Overcoats. . $1.25 remnants ene Y and toe, hi 9.50 Boys’ 1 ~ Rag? 25c Pn Peroxide | | 270 ey igures and “nel eee spliced heel; al | Suits... 1 \5 “thborage $1.39 d lors; yard . hee Buicc's 4 ) beta : i 5 ise Drees ‘Linens and 19546 Onaaabene Ginghams; : : ae | | if y $3.50 Boys’ sees .| Cotton Suiting; per. 36 inches wide; tan and Women’s 35c Silk OF os) 98 : blue H . ‘ ercoats.. Apron re ; ae ose : 10c and 15c Mantles || ™emmants; equal to ack or tam thread Silk = ae oe White ~ Cc; Stockings, double tS ise teed perfect: | —— and pop- heel and "18¢ | $2.00 Boys 4000 on sale 7 lins; Sheine ‘ Pee Knickerb "k's. ul Te fhe ice a eo TMs 2 ae daa ai alae. 5 coat ‘ kaw “Seely A oo % oe ya > he, 2 ae ia * a mah es “i + nie fe q ae Ee we o. A ; me ~ PO Big "y +3 ee, eee SES oe 4 - on me ABE 628 ; ¥ : tet Bhat ae . , ak, toe nage —s . sei ros . Pe oY 3 : yes ee yin {FS ee a,

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4 choice. “* ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. * ————————_—_—— 60 10 IM Dor Sales-checks With All Goods for Exchange or Refund omorzs va just immediately. \ iy - Ghe Ghird = l (4 Odle of Corsets at 1 HIS is the $1.44 Corset Sale of 1914—an event which will stand unrivaled for its value-giving throughout the year, as the two similar annual events which preceded this one have. Once a year we hold this event, & for months ahead nego- tiations are made with some of the foremost makers for the corsets which are sold. In the lot are the most popufr Spring models from the best makers, whose names we do not mention but which women will recognize There are fancy colored brocades, pink & white French cou- til and batiste in low, medium & high bust styles, suited to every type of figure. Some are handsomely trimmed with satin, lace & ribbon & each corset has six pairs of hose supporters. The size rangé is from 18 to 36, & not & corset 1s shown upon which the saving is less than the amount paid; often the regular sellin g price is several times as great as that now asked, of... To Expedite Selection, Tables Will Be Arranged According to Size. #[44 CO F—= | largest Distributers of x very materially by visiting this sale Black Peau de Soie Very heavy, soft, double-faced, yard wide, Black Peau de Soie— sale price, yd., $1.69. Black Moire, 85c Yard Rich Black Moire, 26 ir .wide— Monday, yd., Sic. New Printed Creve, $1.50 Bring Your Jewelry Repairing to Us—Main Floor Gallery | at Retail in Misseuri or the West. n——0n— St. Louis Headquarters 2) = SAMMOW Sf Jt ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH 5TS. Give & Merchandise Ww Rede | AGL STAMPA With Selection & Values Unrivaled We Begin Monday the Second Week of The Semi-Annual Silk Sale HE recent arrival of many lots of goods purchased for this great occasion « which have just arrived, make selection Monday very satisfactory. | Silks which are assured great vogue the coming season, but the limited quantity emphasizes the necessity of early choosing. Space permits the listing of but a few items, but women planning silk dresses will eut the cost Monday. 40-Inch Silks, 79c Yard 650 yards of 40-inch Colored All-silk, Silk & Wool & Silk & Mer. cerized Crepe, Poplin, Ratine, Charmeuse, etc., also All-silk Sheer Black Dotted & Striped Chi:fons, Grenadines & .Marquiseties at about 1 the regular price—yd modish shades—in $1.98, inch Soft, Silk & Wool Canton Crepe de Chine, 36 inches wide—in the new Chinese patterns—yd., $1.50 $6-In. Plain Messalines, $1.10 One of the best qualities we have eyer shown at the price. Very bright & soft—will not slip or wear rough—black & white & all popular shades—Monday, yd., $1.10. Silk Foulards, 49¢ Third Floor ——— Seazon Tickets Can Be Reserved Here Now for the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Season To be given at the Odeon, April 16, 17 & 18. Secure reserved seats here for Rosina Galli Premiere Danseuse with St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, Odeon, aturday Evening, Feb, 28. A Kid Glove’ Dismissal, 80c Savings of One-Third to One-Half _ Truly a wonderful lot of Kid Gloves, in pique, light weight & mocha styles, with most every Shade as well as black & white included. the aggregate lots are every size one may wish, & values that will win instant acceptance at the Monday price, pair, SOc. main Fleor, Aisle 4 In *“*End of the Rainbow’’ Odeon, Feb. 27th. “Peg O’ My Heart’’ GHhubert Theater, this week. In Today’s Globe-Democrat Table & Household Linens. Istroducing New Waists. Epriy Showing of Millinery. In Today’s Republic Sale of Men’s Shirts, S5c. Sale of Spring Footwear. Showing of Spring Silks. 3 Lots of Kerchiefs _ From which scores of women will profitably & satisfactorily fill their needs. - Included also are many styles in Men’s Handkerchiefs at a fraction of value. Women’s Swiss & sheer Shamrock Handker- chiefs, neatly & elaborately embroidered cor- ners & side effects—each, 12\¢c. Men’s pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with pretty initial—full size—each, 10¢c. Men’s plain white, soft finished Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, also white & colored embroid- ered initial—each, Se. embroidered . openwork Main Floor, Aisle 5 1900 yards of All-silk 23-inch Foulards—in neat small patterns —good shades—yd., 49c. ° img bs i, _s _ e* « 7 , s rhs ei : ‘= 4 . a ele Os J “ise Uy , ree Women’s Spring-Weight Union Suits, 50c Marvels they are for the price. So good are they in fact that we have bought very heavily, & now show them in many styles, regular & extra 61Zes. Garments are knitted from fine cotton & lisle threads in low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace trimmed or tight knees, with neat edge or French tubular band finish around neck & arm—also come with neat lace yokes, silk mercerized & fine quality cotton taped neck & arms—open or closed styles . —values unrivaled at @ Main Floor, Aisle 7 Interesting Lots of New Spring Laces & Embroideries Advantageous purchases of new Flounc- ings, Allovers, Filmy Laces & Dainty Em- broideries for Spring dresses & Spring hats. Trimming Laces—Net top & dainty shadow Laces, also bahy Irish & Venise Laces & Bands in white & ecru—also black Chantilly Laces up to 8 inches wide _ for hat trimmings—two remarkable lots at, yard, 1I2%e & 25ec. . Fancy Wash Laces—White & cream Point de ‘Paris fancy ootten shadow & Normandie Val. Laces & Insertions, up to 9 inches wide—also cotton Cluny & real handmade torchon Laces & Bands, yard, Se & 10c. Em broideries—Swiss & cambric wide & medium width Edgings, Insertions, Bands & Beadings, in open & blind work designs—specially priced, yard, Tc & 10¢. Chiffon Cloth Flouncings—Beautiful, soft, sheer Chiffon Cloth Flouncings, 15 to 18 inches wide, beautifally embroidered, with new square or pointed edges, in white, ecru & dainty color combinations, ideal for skirt flounces or children’s dresses, yard, 49c & 69ec. Embroidery Allovers—Small figured patterns, flo- ral @ eyelet designs in Swiss Allovers, for yokes & Waists—special, yard, 38c. yatn Floor, Aisle 4 pe. Se te Yr r oe Bs * ( *, . agentes — “ > AX PSre SR CarAC HEN fs Maker’s Sample Picture Frames At One-Fourth to One-Half Saving Monday Two thousand beautiful Picture Frameg are in this purchase of an Kastern manufacturer’s sample concession & offered at savings to correspond. lines bought at a very liberal price In the lot are rosewood, black, gilt, bright gold, antiques, stand frames, cheval effects & oval or square frames, ranging from the smallest to sizes 16x20 inches, each frame being complete with glass, & savings Walnut & Antique frames—odd sizes—special, Lic. Walnut & Antique—sizes up to 7x11 inches, 25e, Walnut & Antique Frames—sizes to. 14x17—special, 50c. Black, Rosewood, Antique Hand-carved Frames, 75e. Antique & bright Gold Frames— 6x8 to 10x18 & 14xIl7 sizes—sale price, $1, & ranging from 25 to 50 per cent. Fancy Corner Antiques—bright gold finish, $1.50. Oval ‘& Square Frames, fitted with stand—sale price, $2.25. arious sizes in Oval & Cabinet Frames, #3. Hand,carved & Stand Frames— very handsome—special, $4. Stand, Cheval & Oval Frames— richly made—large’ sizes—special, $5. Fifth Floor A Sale of Electric Showers at Near Half ee An occasion of great helpfulness to many homemakers, bringing 50 sam- = ple-4 & 5 light Electric Showers at half & more under regular worth. These are made with brush brass pans, in plain & scroll design—wired complete, with all glass- Monday ware, ready to hang Piano & Floor Lamps— in brush brass finish—extends from 3 to 5 feet—fitted with hubble shade, plug & 6 feet of silk cord—Monday, $2.98 Panel Top Domes—hand- some effects in flints or flor- al design borders—new pat- terns—Monday, $10. | $5.98 Inverted Mantles — reli. able make of heavy texture while 500 last, Monday, 6 for 39c. Gas Portables—new de- sign with large art glass panel shade & tubular fringe —complete with burner & mantle—Monday, $5.95. Basement Salesroom ather Hand Sc Real Le Bags, Eighteen new styles are shown, in exact reproduction of higher priced ones, of pin racrocco, with leather or moire lining, fitted with inside coin purse, Some have plain & some etched frames in German silver or gilt finishes & with pannier or strap handles. Unrivaled value at Se. Main Floor, Aisle 6—Bargain Sq. Silk & Wool Poplin, $1 Staple 40-inch Silk & Wool plain soft Poplin—in all fashionable colors—yd., $1. Black Charmeuse, $1.35 Soft, dull, Satin-faced, 40-inch Black Charmeuse—Monday., yd., $1.35. Wash Crepe de Chine, 49c A light weight, plain Silk & Mercerized Crepe de Chine, 38 inches wide—for waists, dresses & underwear—in all the light shades —yard, 49e. | Foulards that are yd., 6GOe. More than 100 Spring styles of yd., S5e & ‘ $1 . ¥ on for Pictorial In the Jot are many distinétive new styles in 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Genuine box. loom All-silk, 40- inch Crepe de Chine—in 35 of the Plain Messnline, 49c Plain Satin caced, All-silk, 23- soft Messaline—in all wanted colors—Monday, yd., 49e Bordered Silks, 69c Yd. Splendid 40-inch, Messalines & twice the price asked—Monday, New Foulards, showerproof Foulards—in this salen, Main Floor, Aisle 1 a ite oe A ee = : ' é “a; —" : wwe ee ~ Re mr ann memento - —s ° ee eee Salads & Other Toothsome Delicacies at Our Delicatessen Be Mindful of Early Eye Troubles If they pain, smart or twitch; if they are be oagemn sre By is ‘ff best to on the safe side & have a competent optic t> | give them a thorough scientific examination. Troubles which are in the beginning easily remediei may become serious if not cared for in the early stages. Our optician will examiné your eyes thoroughly withou charge. If glasses are needed he will fit you correctly, not he will frankly tell you so. We offer goli-filled Spectacles or Rremseeeee at from $1 mounting. up, according to the lenses & style o p Main Fileor, Aisle 4 -_ ~~ 2 RE [06 Sormo Review Patterns —_———~ eo 20-Mule Team Borax noe gone @ . & Bera . _ size 1 See. rax Chi ks. _ pe—small size Orax Chips ia 18¢. Borie Aclé-=phe.’ S4e. Borax Soap—7 cakes, 25e | No Telephone or Mail Orders Filled Bargain Sq., Main Floor . * Rousing Sale of Room-Size Rugs, $12.75 S OME very exceptional chances for buying room-size Axminster or Wil- ton Velvet Rugs at near half the usual price. These are the No. 1 seeonds from W. & J. Sloan. Some are slightly mismatched in sewing, others with slight weaving defects. These have been carefully gone over in our workroom & Rugs are guar- unteed to give satisfactory service om a money-back basis. There are 89 Axminsters & 61 Hartford Wilton Velvet Rugs, in 9x12-ft. size—¢learing Monday at a fraction of value, when priced $12.75. Sloan’s high-grade Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, slight imperfections of patterns—wo-.n to double the amount asked, of—#$1%.75. Sloan’s high-grade Axminster Rugs, extra size 11.3x12, slightly irregular, $19.75. J. W. Dimmick Rugs, 9x12 size, special, $18.75. a ' 1900 yards of Cook’s & Potter’s printed Lin- oleunis, in a wide range of patterns, including bathroom tile effects, sq. yd., 33e, 2100 yards extra weight 4-yard wide Linoleum, in splendid patterns, sq. yd., 38e. this sale, yd., the worth about 85c & $1 different new the celebrated - In Toc ay 's Globe & Republic We Print Very News About the Ninth Annual easions of the Spring season. third of what the same garments priced later in regular stocks. Sale of Sample Spring Suits At$13.50, $19.50 and $34.50 This event, inaugurated by this store, has. come to be one of the most important sale oec- It brings the authentic modes in high-grade Spring Suits, the showroom samples from several foremost New York makers at a half to a Important, Curtains, pair, Antique Curtains, pair, Filet & Cluny Curtains, pair, Fourth Floor will be Third Floor’ Spring’s Newest White dresses. Boxed Nainsook, sheer quality lingerie Nain- sook, put up 10 yards in a box—special $1.25. Imported Voile, beautiful ivory finish, 40 inches wide, the yard, only 26c. French Crepe, plain effect, 40 inches wide, of everlasting beauty, yard, G5ec. Chenille Crepe, a modish new fabric, 47 inches wide, in Bedford design, yard, $1.50. | Flaxons—a special underpriced lot, includ- ing the best grades of this cloth—plain & fancy effects—yard, 19c. Cannon Cloth, a superior new plain cloth for outing suits, boys’ wash suits, for waists & sep- arate skirts. As an introductory offer we will sell 1000 yards Monday, yard, 12144¢. Sale of Bedspreads All-white, extra-heavy Crochet Spreads, cen- ter patterns, slightly soiled from display, other- wise worth a third more than the Monday price of $1.05. (No phone or mail orders filled on this item.) Satin Marseilles Spreads, plain hemmed, very firmly woven, size 76x90, a fourth under value at, each, $2.75. ‘ Fifth Floor Notions & Small Wares Countless Sewing needfuls & small wares, with their little prices made less for Monday. Fil Parisienne 500-yd.-spool Basting Cotton, doz., 35c; spool, 3c. Dexter Knitting Cotton, per ball, 4c. Datch Linen Tape, all widths, 3c... De Long’s Hooks & Eyes, card, 7c. Stickerei Braid, in all colors & various pat- terns, yard, Sc. Sew-on Corset Supporters, Monday, 5e. Dr. Parker’s Waist & Hose Supporters com. bined, special, 10c. Washable Sanitary Aprons, light weight, spe- eial, 17¢. Main Floor, Aisle 3 1%-Inch elastic. White & Gold Dinner Sets, $31.50 We bought from an Eastern importer 28 sets of 100 pieces each, & offer them for Mon- day. The decorations are in white & gold, having beauti- ful wide coin gold bands with full coin gold handles & knobs. Ware ia modeled on the Haviland Ransom shape or the new plain shape, & is the best 4 Bavarian china—very light in weight— 2 Monday, while $34.50 12-cup size, with glass inset—while $2.74. nickel-plated special, 15c. day, special, c. they last, oan yy, T4e. . day, 88e. any Floor ¥ . 2 > | 5 ts ‘ %. he. ¥ Siar 3 Seas t * ; 4 oo Se 2 hee So a ° - a 7 yy , » | % ‘ . . we L hip io 2 7 hg * No. 9 Dutch Ovens, 95c Made of heavy cast iron with cast-iron covers & strong wire bails—special, Monday, 95e. Percolators, $2.74 blue covers—aluminum 20 last, Coaster Sets, 79c 7-plece Coaster Sets—tile cen- ter, assorted decorations, rim—Monday, while 100 last, 79e. | Nickel-plated Tea Strainers, with black handles—Monday, Weed Pastry Hoards — made ef well-seasoned wood—Mon- Aluminum Fireleses with cOver—S8-qt. Willow Nureery Chairs, with weod seatse—well mnade—Mon- t Brand Toilet Paper —large size rolle—extra quality ro Polishing Mops — round style—«pecial, Mop Cleaners—cleans atyle off mop without rab- solling the ha ” Monday, 18¢, & Barr ready-mixed a OO Oho eet 0 00 0 mo O00 OO Oona enameled Monday, with Cooker Monday, nde— alnt—i~.at, 5Pe; con m™m White Lined Blue Enameled Ware SAVINGS OF A FOURTH Rice Boilers — 2-qt. size—seamless, with inset enameled cover —all perfect, 74c. Teakettles—_No. 8— 7-qt. size —- semi-seam- less body, enameled cover, coiled wire grip —all perfect — Mon- day, special, 9O0c. day, 60c., Berlin Saucepaus—6-qi. size — seamless body — enameled cover—round hollow, handles— all perfect—Monday, 50c. Teapots —2-qt. size —gsgeamless enameled cover—hollow handles -—all perfect — Mon- day special, 48<«. 4-qt. size—lipp Monday, 30c., seamless pattern round —wire bail, aoil wire grip — all perfect — Dishpans — 14-qt. — body, —all perfect — Mon- Coffee seamless -—~- enameled electrically handles—all quart A hurried out-go Monday of a big purchase of Diamond triple ¢oated enameled ware, in the pop- ular blue, outside; with white inside lining. Monday prices bring savings approximating a fourth. Preserving Kettles— Pudding Pans—4-qt. deep, seamless body—— all perfect — Monday special, 22c. Saucepans 4-qt. size—seamless body, lipped on both sides, round ho low handles —all per fect—special, 30c. Pots—3-quart size-—- cover -— welded lip—hollow perfect, SS5e. Water Palin — 10- size — seamless body—wire bail—wood grip — all perfect -—- ed style od deep handles Monday special, @0c. Basement Salesroom s Dainty new fabrics, as sheer & soft as a Spring zephyr —wondrously woven crepy materials & the ever popular erisp voiles which will make the ideal Spring & Summer Goods Fourth Floor 7 A Wonder Lot of Lace Curtains at 94c¢_ Under Worth ¥3 to 1, & More A fortunate trade chance brings these Curtains to us at so much below worth as to make this Monday dismissal one of signal importance. Included are French - Cable & Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Scotch & Novelty Scrim Curtains, together with some Braid Renaissance, French & Arabian Novelty Curtains. These are in beautiful Spring patterns, reproducing desigus of higher priced Curtains. Colors are white, ecru, ivory & Arabian, there being 624 pairs worth $1.50 p <i ~~ ys: ‘ —_—_ wor JU 262 pairs worth $1.75 P ¢ 366 pairs worth $1.98 1371 pairs, choice at... Genuine Hand-Made Imported Lace Curtains at Savings of 4 to % & More Cluny & Renaissance Lace Curtains, per Lace Window Panels, $7.50. pair, $1.50. Lace Arabian & Irish Point Curtains Cluny, Arabian & Novelty Lace Curtains, | pair, $8.95. ‘ pair, $2.50. Renaissance & Novelty Lace Window Panels, special at $2.95. $12.50. Marie Antoinette & Cable Net Lace Cur- Renaissance & tains, pair $4.50. — $16.50. Irish Point & Marie Antoinette Curtains, Arabian, pair, $5.95. $22.50. ‘ + . . | Sewing Machines: Noteworthy Savings We will offer, Monday, a limited numberof high-class Machines at savings of a fourth to a third—the lot includes the Na. 66, 7-drawer Singer, the new 9W Wheeler & Wilson, the White SiH-Strate Rotary, & the well-known Automatic Machines—choice, $25, A lot of Machines made by the Eldred Machin ra drophead style "with "new side tension, fallibenetne: Prenes woodw ork—special, $20. Sewimg Machines with drophead, ‘side tension, dustproof, light running—special, $15. Demoustration of Free Sewing Machines The machine with 8 sets of ball-bearings—guaranteed a life- time—-light running & of superior construction throughout—sold on our popular club pian, small payment down, balance $1 week, A Bust Form free with every machine purchase here Monday. Fifth Fleor . _—- Final Clearaway of All Winter Suits & Coats Bring Irresistible Values in Basement Gallery — Women’s & Misses’ Coats & Suits, $5 Garments Worth 2 to 3 Times Monday’s Price Prompted by the success of last week’s sale another lot is here for Monday in late Winter styles suitable for early Spring wear. Coats are in %4, 7% & full-length models—made of plain & cut chinchillas, boucle, Persiana, broadcloth & novelty mixtures. Many are saiin lined throughout, others half lined or unlined. Various styles have self or novelty collars. The Suits are of wool serge & mixtures, coats being satin lined & skirts in natty trimmed effects. 00 Garments are clearing at a small fraction of PLAY value—Monday at 9 - “ +. Women’s & Misses’ Coats & Suits, $7.50 Half & Less Than Actual Worth The coats are of sealette plush, genuine Ural lamb, chin- chilla & imported fancy coatings. Some in full length, others %, with yarn-dyed satin lining, kimono sleeves & trimmed with large nov- elty frogs & self covered or fancy buttons. Suits are in novelty mixtures & fancy tweeds, satin or peau de ceygne lined—variously trimmed skirts—full range of colors Women’s & Misses’ Coats, $2.95 180 full-length Coats in this lot of black pony cloth, lined throughout, also fancy mixtures, zibelines & cheviots, with kimono sleeves, round cut front & velvet collars, at a fraction of worth when priced Early Showing of Millinery Early arrivals of Spring Millinery are ready for selection. A very winsome lot of trimmed & untrimmed shapes is here for choosing. The distinctive new shapes, the newest Spring shades & the novel applica- tion of trimmings are such as will winsenthusiastic approval in Hats priced at $1.95, $2.45 & 82.95, ‘Ask about our FREE TRIMMING SERVICE in this section. Basement Gallery Luces & Embroideries Silks & Dress Goods 4 lain & fancy dotted & he Fg °6 inch silks—Mon- Oe envy, 54-in. tan diag- onal Coatings—worth more than twice the price—Monday, yd., 70¢. Half silk Jacquard, change- able, washable crepe—yd., s 42 & 44 inch dark & medium whipcords, in stripes, mohairs & mixtures—Monday, yd.. 38c. Smooth finish, 35-inch good wearing black suiting—yd., 18e. Women’s Fancy Waists & Shirts, 50c Fancy lace & embroidery trim- med voiles, crepes, lingerie & lawns—included are semi-tal- lored shirts & tailored waists of white & colored madras, French flannel, linene, nun’s veiling & mohairs—Monday, S0c. Spring Weight Underwear Women's vests or pants made of best quality cotton yarns— regular & extra sizes at % to % uhder worth—lot includes: High-neck, long sleeve vests— high-neck, short sleeve vests— low neck, wing sleeve vests—ilow neck, sleeveless vests-—-knee length, lace trimmed pants—ali vests are shaped body—regular size, 15e; extra size, 18¢ Men’s long sieeve shirts with collarette neck, drawers ankle length—double seat, 25e. Women's Sample Silk Petticoats, $1.59 Attractive styles, made of soft chiffon taffeta & messaline— have all silk or cotton underlays. eed foe pressed or plain tallor flounces—colors & black ——at saving of 4% to %, $1.59. lj-in. Flouncing, deeply em- broidered cambric Flouncings tn flowered & other eyelet patterns ~—Monday, yd., lSe., ; Swiss & cambric edgings—up to 6 in. in width—insertions, bands & beadings—speciail, at, yard, a2%e. Women’s Negligee Wearables Women's House Dresses, made in square neck style—some with sailor collars—all sizes, gSe, anes peranie & qiannelette—scal- d all around—s siieder, 180 pecial values, Women's nainsook Slip-on te a ens 4 other styles— orcho * broidery & . Monday, 44e Sale of Cotton Piece Goods at Mill Cost & Less Longeloth, 95e Bolt—Made ex- pressiy for us-—36 in. wide— stamped Famous & Barr-—spe- cial, 10-yd. pieces—beautiful fin- ish—for women's & children's we r—-bolt, Dic. Me“awk Sheets, G8c-——Pure bleach, hemmed, ready for use-— §1x90-in. size—seamiless with slight mill stair +—stamped Em- pire State—eacr, ° New Rice C) th—A new prod- ct in mesh fabrics—white x tinted grounds with beautiful printed designs in new colorings —mill cuts, 2% to 9 yds., yd., 18e. eat ail i Rg an + i i tll tll a eee Best ee Su%e-— Silver grays, light blue, Shepherd checks & Ughkt shirting style—best standard Simpson prints—ful! pleces—Monday, at exactly mill price, yard, 5%c. ted Flannelettes, @%c¢ Yd. —Mill cuts, 2% to 8 yds.—many match—-for kimonos, house wrap- pers, oa eRe 10c value—Mon- eens A Underwear C —Pure white, light bles & i —requires no ironing—e~cellent value—mill euts, 3 10 santip just 2500 yds. in lot, yd., PP hg “ Oe eee ~ Mie ta eti pamece 3 ¥ moomne oo n. Unbleae 8 pleces with or 1 —Monday, yds. last, mail or- ; P 4 1500 ¥ * ~~ o one dots Ged rd Tan Linen, the coats, wra y wide -anterat Gee Syces Seenee at this price c (Not over 20 yds. to | : IO ge ey Org cg ayy. gt el gaa gg egy ay. ot gg ee ng—fuall inal mill tickets @.—For auto m on —— - i lll ails RN yt i I Oy Age illite il aillata aiiill = a i ttl, ll ine atta at ae ae aw gs - . - eta aati ag ys te Oy Oy Ne te matey ~~ tly gag ay ay AO at et gy tl nna aay lay ribbon beading— |

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BOO More Than All Other >t. Louis Newspapers Combined! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § Sunday Circulation fMore Than 300,000. LLL ~ KOMP WINTERS GIRL FOUND WITH MAN IN ARKANSAS Child, “Se as_ Boy, Trailed to Hills With El- derly Companion Who De- clares He Is Her Father, Having Married Indiana Dentist’s Divorced Wife. DR. WINTERS SAYS PRISONER ISN’T FATHER On Way to Huntsville, Ark., He Declares Child’s Mother Is Dead — Girl - Tells Posse She Is Cather- ine Winters. HUNTSVILLE, Ark., Feb. 22.—The most famous of recent kidnaping cases, the disappearance of 9-year-old Cather- ine Winters nearly a year ago from her home in Newcastle, Ind., is believed by the authorities to have been solved here early today wheri a posse seized an eld- erly man and a girl, dressed as a boy, who were traveling through the country in a wagon like gypsies. The man, who gave the name of Ed- ward Stewart and said he was 55 years old, made the startling assertion that Catherine was his own daughter, and not the daughter of William A. Winters, a Newcastie dentist, who has spent a large sum of money in searching for. the girl, whose father he declared himself to be. Says Girl Is His Daughter. Stewart said that he was the hus- band of Winters’ first wife, wno, Stew- art said, divorced Winters and is now dead, and that Catherine was their daughter. Pressed to explain this cir- cumstance, he declined to discuss the subject further. He admitted the child with him is the girl whom Winters has sought in a quest covering many states, ‘and said he had changed her name from Catherine to Lucy. The chiid conducted herself affectionately toward Stewart, whom she calls “papa.” The girl. who is in the care of Sheriff M. H. Schuster of, this town and his wife, says her name is Catherine Win- ters and that she formeriy lived in a town in Indiana, the name of which she | cannot remember. Vaguely she recalls a trip in an automobile from her home and a journey in a red wagon. A Fort Smith newspaper a few days ago printed a picture of the missing child and a story of her disappearance. Citizens near here were struck by a re- semblance of the picture to a child in company with an elderly man, who, traveling in a wagon, had been camping in the neighborhood, since Monday. They hesitated to take action at first because they were misled by the girl's _ @isguisé as a boy and by her bobbed ‘hair. Girl Is Trailied to Hills. But this morning 12 men set out on the trail of the wagon, and found it and iis occupants a short distance away in the hills at 3 a.m. Stewart was awak- ened and commanded to give an ac- count of himself. His replies were not satisfactory to the posse, which com- pelled him to go to Huntsville, where the men placed him in the hands of the Sheriff, who put him in jail. Later, according to the _ Sheritf, Stewart confessed that his companion was the far-sought Catherine Winters. He insisted he did not kidnap her him- self, but that another man abducted her and gave her into his keeping. The child geaid this story was true. ‘Winters was notified by wire and tele- graphed that he would depart at once for Fort Smith. This will be his sec- ond trip within two months to this State to investigate clews as to his daugh- ter’s whereabouts. A telegram was re- ceived here from J. G. Ritter of Okla- homa City, who declared he was a brother of Catherine Winters’ mother, * and who said he was starting at once for Huntsville to assist in identifying the girl. No one has as yet won the confidence of the child, who appears shy of strangers, and highly nervous. She has heen unable to tell of her adventures gince the day of’ the kidnaping, March 1913. Not since the disappearance of Char- ley Rose has a case of kidnaping gained newspapers the offer of rewards aggregating $3000 stimulated nation-wide interest in the NEWS AN PARTS3AND4 (sz0ntinG SECTION. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY one G, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. | route, but encountered more rain ané «9, (lg tense pe aa cen _— ——e — Kidnaped Girl W hose Discovery Adds to Mystery in Strange Case A Girl Who Says She Is Catherine Winters, Missing From Her Home in Newcastle, Ind., Since March 20 Last, Was Found in Arkansas With Her Hair Bobbed and Dressed in Boys’ Clothing, Accompanying a Man Whom She Calls “Pana.” CATHERINE WINTERS. .. BUY, 9, KILLS His BROTHER, 3, WHILE PLAYING INDIAN Revolver Found in Dresser Drawer Is Discharged by Dupo (Ill.) Child. While playing Indian yesterday after- noon in his horne at Dupo, Ill., Ellis Dearborn, 3 years old, was shot and killed with a revolver by his 5-year-old brother, Thomas. The reyolver belonged to their father, John Dearborn, a rail- road section foreman, and was found by the children in a dresser drawer under a pile of papers. In the game were Virginia Moody, 4 years old, and her brother, Joseph, 2 years old. Ellis was given the role. of the Indian who was to be “killed,” and his brother was a ‘“‘scout.”” The play was turned to tragedy when the re- volver was discharged and Eliis dropped to the floor with a bullet in his stomach. His mother, who was in the next room, rushed in at the sound of the shot. An interurban electric car was stopped and the dying boy was taken aboard by his father and mother. no- stop run was made to East St. Louis, where an ambulance met the car. . The child was rushed to St. Mary’s Hospital, but he died at 8 o'clock, five hours after he was shot. EX.LIEUT.-GOV. GMELICH IS DEAD AT BOONVILLE Victor in Celebrated Election Contest Succumbs at 75, After a Long Illness. BOONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 21.—Jacob F. Gmelich, former Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri, died here at 11 o’clock tonight, after a long illness. He was 75 years old, and was a native of Germany. He established a jewelry business here in 1860, and was Mayor of Boonville and a member of the Legis- lature before his election, in 1904, to the office of State Treasurer. In 1908 he was the Republican nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, and the result of the election for this office was in dis- pute until after the inauguration of Gov. Hadley, but Gmelich’'s election over his Detnocratic opponent, William R, Painter, was atlength established by @ legislative committee. His term ex- pired a year ago, and Painter, his op- ponent of four years before, succeeded him. LORD AND LADY DECIES “LOST” IN RAINSTORM SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Lord and Lady Decies are “‘lost."". Somewhere in the San Joaquin Valley they are storm- bound in thelr private car. Owing to the fact that telegraph wires are down, sm Pacific officials do not know where they are. Lerd and Lady Decies left San Fran- cisco Thursday for Los Angeles. At Santa Barbara they were delayed two Gays by railroad washouts. Then they wtarted for Los Angeles by another! IMAN DRAGS GIRL INTO ALLEY, HITS NER WITH A CLUB Amelia Vose’s Skull Fractured When She Resists Stranger Who Attacked Her. Miss Amelia Vose, 20 years old, daugh- ter of John Vose of 2616 Indiana avenue, is suffering with a fractured skull and concusion of the brain, and doctors fear she may die as the result of an at- tempted attack upon her by an uniden- tified man in an alley near Iowa and Indiana avenues at 8 o'clock last night. Police investigation disclosed that Miss Vose left her home shortly before 8 p. m. to visit friends at the home of Charles Perryman, 2619 Iowa avenue. According to the girl’s story she was walking along Indiana avenue near the alley when a man sprang at her, held his hand over her mouth and dragged her into the alley, which adjoins a lumber yard. Miss Vose said that her assailant tried to gag her and that while thgy were struggling he hit her over the head with a club, knocking her down, and then attempted to attack her. She said she fought her assailant and screamed, attracting the attention of u pedestrian, whose name was not ascer- tained. Miss Vose said her assailant fled down the alley and disappeared when the pedestrian ran to her aid and later helped her to the Perryman home: A suspect, arrested at midnight in a poolroom at Jefferson avenue and Lynch ‘street, on a description furnished by Miss Vose, was taken to the Perryman home, but Miss Vose was not postive of his identification. He is being held. CALLS DEWEY BRAGGART German Naval Writer Attacks Admiral Over Manila Incident. BERLIN, Feb. 21.—Little interest is manifested here in the controversy over the incident that occurred at Manila Bay between Admiral Dewey and Admiral von Diederichs during the Spanish-American war. The Ger- man admiralty professes to be en- tirely disinterested, saying it re- gards the forthcoming statement of Admiral von Diederichs as strictly personal. Admiral von Diederichs, although still carried on the list of naval offi- cers, has long retired from active connection with the navy and is now living in the country near Baden- Baden. A statement from him on the subject is expected to be issued in three or four days. Count Ernst von Reventilow, the naval writer, today makes a personal attack on Admiral Dewey, calling him a braggart and a teller of half truths. Mosquite Exterminators Organize. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 21— Permanent organization of all the coun- ties in New Jersey under the'head of the New Jersey Mosquito Extermination Association was effected today by the members of ‘the mosquito commission of each county created under a legisia- ee tive act. - ee et ee ete Te 6 ee eee et © COUNCIL WILL KILL GALLAGHER’ NEW A & M. SGHEME Majority Opposed to. Submit- ting A. & M. Grab With Reber Plan. WOULD CONFUSE VOTERS Mayor Probably Would Veto the Bill if Passed by Assembly. That the City Council will kill the latest A. & M. scheme proposed by Delegate Gallagher in an effort to de- feat the Citizens’ Committee’s initiative campaign to complete the free bridge by the Reber approach route by coupling up with it another proposition to vote on at the same special election was in. dicated yesterday by expressions given to Post-Dispatch reporters by members of the upper house of the Assembly. Here is the Gallagher scheme: To pass an ordinance calling a special bond issue election, after the initia- tive petitions have been presented, but to provide that both the Reber approach bond issue for $2,750.000 and the A. & M. bond issue for $4,250,000 be voted on at the same election. Members of the Council declared Gal- lagher’s scheme was so preposterous and would result in so much confusion that an intelligent expression of the will of the people could not be registered at the polls. President Lazarus and Coun- cilmen Fletcher, Koenig, Haller, Herr- mann and Ebeling declared they woul‘ n-t stand for submitting the two propo- sitions at the same election. “Scheme to Defeat Plan.” Under the Gallagher scheme, both the Reber approach and Alton & Mis- sissippi bond issue propositions would be printed on the same ballot Each voter would be required to vote on each proposition. If he favored the Reber approach, and was opposed to the Alton & Mississippi approach, he would have to scratch “No” on the first proposition and “Yes” on the second. But he could vote for both propositions, or against both. Members of the Council asserted that this was merely a scheme to defeat the object of the Citizens Committee’s efforts to complete the bridge through the initiative. Even Dr. Paul Fletcher, chairman of th« Joint Conference Committee of the Council and House of Delegates, a strong Alton & Mississippi supporter, declared it would be unfair to sub- mit the double-barreled proposition at the same election. It is regarded as certain that Mayor Kiel, who is now fully determined to fight for the Reber approach, and who has promised to give all the service in his power in getting up the initiative petitions to appeal to the people from the denial to the people of their rights by the House of Dele- gates, would veto the Alton & Mis- sissippi proposition. Councilman Haller asserted Council would stand firm for Reber approach, and would not der any conditions vote to submit tha Alton & Mississippi proposition at the same time the bond issue for the Reber approach went to the people. The attitude of the Council on the Gallagher scheme is indicated in these interviews: Sam Lazarus, President of the City Council: I am opposed to sub- mitting both the Reber approach and A. & M. propositions at the same election. It would confuse the issue. If the people petition the Assembly for the privilege of voting on the Reber approach, it is certainly the duty of the Assembly to give the peo- ple what they ask for. The Council will stand pat against the A. & M. scheme. I am sure the House of Delegates, in time, will come around all right on the bridge question, and fall in line to complete the structure. Dr. Paul R. Fletcher, chairman of the Joint Conference Committee of the Council and House of Dele- gates, an A. & M. supporter: If the people go to the trouble of get- ting initiative petitions for the sub- mission of the Reber approach bond issue, I should consider it unfair to confuse the issue by submitting at the same election a proposition to issue bonds for another approach. If the petitions are presented, I would regard that as ample evidence that the people were eager to vote on the Reber approach proposition and no other, and would not vote to sub- mit a second proposition at the same election, unless, of course, the sup- porters of that proposition also pre- sented a sufficient initiative peti- tion. Councilman John M. Ebeling: Of course, I should want.to look into this proposition before expressing an opinion. But at first glance it looks like a scheme to confuse the issue. It would not appeal to me, and I do not think the Council would stand for it. Counciiman Julius Haller: My opinion is that the Council will stand for the Reber approach and nothing else. I dm sure that the double- barreled bond issue proposition could not get through the Council. It Is my judgment that not more than four members of the Council! will vote. for any A. & M.. proposition. It would not be fair. to the people, after they had gone to the trouble of getting initiative petitions, to in- ject another proposition into it. Counciiman Gusteve J. Herr- mann: I certainly would not vote © submit two bond issue pro tions at the same election. It would Centinued on Page 2, Column 6. tha the un- Fae seeee - PAGES 1—16. ~~ ee ee FIREMEN FIGHT DOWNTOWN BLAZE FOR TWO HOURS Dense Smoke and Barred En- trances at 214 Pnie Street Cause General Alarm. SALVAGE CORPS MAN HURT Loss to Hughes Printing Co. Estimated at $16,000; Build- ing Damaged $2500. A general alarm of fire was given shortly after 7 o’clock yesterday even- ing, when flames were discovered com- ing from the plant of the Hughes Printing Co., in the rear of 244 Pine street. For a time it seemed the four- story brick structure, which house# the plant, would be lost, as firemen were baffled in their efforts to enter the structure, so dense was the smoke. In responding to the alarm, Lieut. Frank Gailey of the Salvage Corps No. 1 was thrown from his seat on the salvage wagon and suffered & broken leg. He was taken to Mulalnphy Hos- pital. The wagon swerved sharply as it struck a section of hose. Firemen found difficulty in locating the flame because all doors and win- dows were tightly closed and locked, and dense clouds of smoke enveloped the interior. Axes were used to break a padlock on the main entrance door, after which windows were broken. When air was admitted flames burst through the first and second floors. With scaling ladders the firemén quickly mounted to the fire escape and burst the glass from the windows on the upper floors. Little flame was no- ticeable, however, near the top of the building, and many tines of hose were played upon the first and second floors and basement. At 9 o’clock the fire was well under control. Shortly before 11 o'clock cut again on the second floor -and climbed a wall, finally emitting flames that illuminated the skies through the roof. Firemen who remained to pump water from the cellar called for assist- unce, and several companies responded. At 1 a.'m, the building was again pro- nounced free of flames. The cause of the fire was not learned by the police. A man giving the name cY George Wallace, 1305 South Vande- venter avenue, said he was the fireman cf the building, and that he had heard an explosion on one of the upper floors. He said he had been warned later by William Pence, an ash hauler, who was in the building at the time, that he had better run for his life, as the upper floors were ablaze. Wallace said he left through a window. E. C. Duckworth, a partner in the printing concern, said the officers and employes left the building shortly after noon, and that no one was authorized to be in the building save a negro who tended a low pressure boiler used for heating purposes. The Hughes Printing Co. is a co- partnership owned by Clarence H. Hughes and E. C. Duckworth. A cor- poration known as the Hughes Realty and Investment Co. controls the build- ing. Duckworth estimated the stock in the building at $45,000. This consisted of paper and printing machinery. The building and contents were insured. Fire Chief Swingley estimated the loss at $2500 to the building and $16,000 to the stock. BUST OF WASHINGTON FOR WESTMINSTER ABBEY A. Stewart of American Peace Centenary Committee Offers to Present Statue. LONDON, Feb. 22.—John A. Stewart of the American Peace Centenary Com- mittee wrote to the Sunday Observer regarding the suggestion that a memo- rial to Washington be placed in West- minster Abbey. He offered to present a statue or bust of Washington to be placed in the abbey. The Observer, in an editorial, assure4 Stewart that British public opinion would thank him for the offer, and that more would be heard of it. RAIN IS PROBABLE FOR TOMORROW, COLDER fire broke J. - Catlin. “Hello, is this Polce headquart- ers?” “Yes, what's the matter?’’ “Send a wagon load of policemen down here righ: away.” “Why ?”’ “It's very urg- ent. Hurry.” — “But you'll have | to tell me what's the matter.” “Im being held’ up.” “Tl have 4% ld rather have a in Spain than —_—_—-- = BENTON HE following telegram > was recewed by the Post-Dispatch and the New York World last night from Gen. Francisco Villa, Mexican rebel leader, in re- sponse to @ message of in- quiry regarding the execu- tion of William 8. Benton, a British subject, in Juarez: CHIHUAHUA, Mez., Feb. 21. ea ejecucion de Benton fue or- denado por un Consejo de Guerra en Ciudad Juarez, en virtud de haber atentado contra mi vida. Recogiose la,‘ pistola que portaba, y fue ejecutado el mismo dia, con absoluta justi- ficacion. El] Gral. en Jefe, Francisco Villa. 7 (Translation. ) CHIHUAHUA, Mez., Feb. 21. HE execution of Benton was or- dered by a Council of War at Ciudad Juarez, because of his having VILLA TELLS WHY WAS SHOT " FRANCISCO VILLA, made an attempt against my life. The pistol which he carried was taken, and he was executed the same day, with entire justice. The General in Chief, Francisco Villa. ine, ONE ST. LOUISAN PEPORTS $470.00 ANNUAL INCOME Returns for $300,000 and $250,000 Also Filed, With Five Others Above $100,000. Someone yesterday made affidavit, | on a Federal income tax blank in the St. Louis internal revenue office, that he has an annual income of $470.000. Another reported an income of $300,- 000, and one Friday certified to a $260,- 000 Income. Five others above $100,000 are among the 10,000 returns for this district, including the eastern half of Missouri, which have ‘thus far been filed. More than one-half the whole number are from St. Louis. All re- turns must be in by next Saturday. Under the rules of the income tax col- lecting game, no one but the collector will know who the proprietors of the big incomes are. And the collector is strict- ly forbidden to tell. There is no rule against guessing, and if it may be assumed that the men with the incomes mentioned are residents of St. Louis, a glance at the last city tax assessmeat lists may give a hint at their identity. An income of $470,000 a year re- presents a 6 per cent return on $7,830,000. No St. Louisan is. paying city and State taxes on anything like that sum. The highest assessment on real estate and personal property, in the list on which the last tax levy was based, was that of Daniel Cat- lin, $2,256,550. Next came A. D. Brown, who died between the mak- ing of the assessment and its pub- lication, with $1,328,610. James Campbell was third, with $1,125,200, and Adolphus Busch, since deceased, was fourth with $1,075,530. J. A. Scudder, with $1,049,380, was the only other person assessed at more than $1,000,000, and Mrs. Grace A. Leathe’s return was $915,060,: David R. Fran- cis’ return was $243,850, but his hold- ings in bank stock and other assets not appearing in tax returns are be- lieved to make his total possessions approximate those of Campbell or One of the assistants to Chief Clerk Daly of the Internal Revenue office, who is in charge of income tax col- lections, estimated that the person with the $470,000 income would pay $19,550 taxes on it. Takes in City and 52 Counties, The St. Louls income tax district takes in this city and 52 counties, the other 62 counties of Missouri being in the Kansas City district. The clerks are being kept busy correcting the mistakes of persons making returns, who have not studied the law sufficiently. A number of gen who have reporte® their incomes mt $15,000 or $20,000 a year appar- ently have found difficulty in grasp- ing the difference between interest squad down there on arrives? “©, yes. I'm used to being held up.” “Who are you?” “The East Approach,” Official Bee ap for e Louls and yi colder Monday. a dimbarannbense FO ee aR ate Her eer right away. Cando” you stand them — off until the wag- ands and dividends on stock, and had to take back their reports * te: at preparing for a grand he of week. More than 9009 MISS POTTER HURT AS SHE DANCES IN CAMPUS MOUSER Continues Performance After Being Carried From Stage With Sprained Ankle. | Miss Minnie Potter, playing the lead- ing part in “Campus Mouser,”’ a musical skit given by society players for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hos- pital, fell during the matinee yes- terday afternoon, at the Odeon, as she was singing and dancing ~*'I Want Somebody to Call Me Lovey.” She sprained her ankie so se verely that she had to be carried from the stage by Alfred Seiler, to whom she was proposing marriage in the play. Miss Potter insisted that she would continue to play her part rather than stop the performance, and appeared in the next scene leaning on a cane, which she carried throughout the play. Miss Potter’s acting and dancing was one of the hits of the plece and her re- fusal to quit though suffering from the pain of her injury brought applause from the audience. JUDGE UNWITTINGLY PUTS HIS WIFE’S MAID IN JAIL Denver Man Didn’t Know Whom He Sentenced Until Ile Reached Home. DENVER, Colo. Feb. 21.—‘I am worked to death,” said Mrs. Rice when Justice Rice went to lunch to- day. “My maid didn’t appear this morning. She .>4 another girl were out somewhere last night and the po- lice arrested them.” “What kind of a looking woman was she,” asked the Justice. “Oh, she is a tall blonde,” replied Mrs. Rice. The Justice then changed the sub- ject, for he remembered that he had tried the woman for theft from the person of an escort and had sent her to jail for 30 days. Mrs. Rice had just employed the woman a few days before and the Justice had never seen her. FOUR WITNESSES HELD IN ROOM BECOME FIVE “Who's the Stranger?” Asks Amazed Investigator in Coal Strike Inquiry. TRINIDAD, Colo., Feb. 21,—Con- fusion overtook the Congressional Committee which is investigating the coal strike conditions here today when it developed that four witness- es ordered held in a room incom- municado until they could testify had strangely increased to five. Congressman Evans of Montana summoned the sergeant-at-arms, who there were five witnesses turned over to him. “We ‘only gave go into your cus- Congressman. ee By Associated Press, — of the seuveinadiial of William 8. Ben- ton, made public at Juarez this after- noom, asserts that the Scotchman was present, that he was represented by & rebel officer as attorney, and was per- mitted to testify, and that the session was public. He was executed for attempted armed violence against Gen. Villa, the record declares, and wag found guilty of ing aid and comfort to the enemy by giving them cattlé and forage, and by giving them information. The record opens with the statement. that an extraordinary council of war was convened at 4:15 last Tuesday aft- ernoon by Col, Fidel Avila. The coun- cil convened a courtmartial, of which Maj. Jesus Rodriguez was president, baad sisted by four other judges. arraigned and, having been advised. to. name someone to defend him, Capt Mariano Tamex was designated for this purpose and was warned to defend Benton loyally,” a There was no further mention of any activity on the part of the Captain... The witnesses against Benton were Maj. Manuel E. Banda and Adries Fa- rias. It does not appear that Villa testified. Banda and Farias swore that Benton called on Villa Tuesday after- noon “at an inopportune moment.” Witnesses were with Villa at the time. Benton, they said, made complaint of rebel depredations on his ranch, Los Remedios, in the State of Chihuahua, | and asked permission to return to it. Villa repiied that it was not desired that Benton should return to Mexico, because he was well known as a sym- pathizer with Huerta, “to whom he had given help in many ways; giving m- formation of the movement of our troops; having intimate relations with the ‘red flag’ chiefs (Orozco and Sala- var), and considering the Constitution~- alists as rebels and bandits.” “Villa,” the report continues, “stated that because Benton was a foreigner, his property had not been confiscated, but he must remain out of the country, because he Was an element destructive of the peace and . of Mexico or cause property to further poate 0 “Then he said he was as good man as Villa, and at the same ment he drew a pistol from pocket. But the General was and jumped for him and struck and at the same time the present leaped upon him might not make an attempt upop the life of Gen Villa.” Benton’s Testimony Recorded. Witnesses were firmly convinced had they not been present the would have been m «ives Benton's testimony indirectly - : ee males “ e f oF} y pairs: > 4 yy ~~ v 4 - » N : ; , ; Sk # 4 wy 7m yt 4 ? ' : " er yr ‘oad oe . . o. i uP ae ‘ P. - Lae ei bie : iss ze p Bek , “ if eae ee IM ee es aid 8 : ’ ; zt bz es 7 -. a. , all . : yon . 7 ae ty > ss oF % c —_ © es <2 ~ ‘ion a 5? vi { a ihe 9 gy 2 mY RES f Qe oo , 7 ~ a onatg on som Side 7 om é. . = * <2 Sw & val report. { 3 ool ae ’ RR Xe eed s wap ~e + P40 Soon. ees a ol 4 ane rete ton was al lowed t ‘y

Page 97

. | BRYAN DEMANDS ; Telegraphs phs Consul at Chihuahua Be t rs a ae & 7 a . i es P oe fag et % | United States to look after the wel- | gion) began in a telegram to Senator i Ge met 6 Juarez. ’ by him today to ibe ment thus far tirely thes T avablable, disfarbed country. tion cu exegutive session after the arbitration treg} ber&. of the Foreign Relations Commit- tee ther *President and the State Depart f * ad. | He urged a more aggressive VILLA’S REASONS i ¥ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Secretary Bryan has ordered a far-reaching in- vestigation of the killing of William 8. Benton, the British subject, at He announced today that until all the facts in the case had been gathered from all available sources, no opinion would be ex- preased by the State Department. All inf.rmation received will be trans- mitted to the British Government. Explanations made by Gen. Villa to Thomas D: Edwards and George C. Carothers, the American Consular representatives at Juarez, together with the courtmartial record, are to be supplemented by further informa- tion. Instructions went forth to American: Consul Letcher at Chihua- hua to get additional details from Villa, and it is understood inquiry through ftndependent sources will be Carried on at Juarez. Carothers is Consular Agent at Torreon, tempo- rarily assisting Edwards. Advices received by the State De- partment up to late today giving Villa's. version of the affair, were that Benton was armed, had person- ally quarreled with Villa, had been disarmed, tried by courtmartial and executed on the charge of attempting the life of Villa. Explanation Read With Interest. Villa’s explanation, as telegraphed Constitutional agency here, was exhibited unoffi- cially to State Department officials, and, though -ead with interest, brought no comment. Army officers took particular interest in the refer- ence to Benton as an “armed prowl- er,’ and as such not entitled to the protection of the rules of war. The “armed prowler,”’ described in “order 100” of the American army is essen- tially a guerilla, they explained and one who is caught within military lines with arms either engaged in the wariton destruction of-property or as part of an invading force. It was ad- mitted generally that if Benton made a murderous assault upon Villa with a-weapon, he might have bten sub- ject to the death penalty; but on that point evidence is wanting and army officers are reserving judgment. Unless there are other instructions from the Foreign Office, the British Embassy here will make no further move in this mater, pending the out- come of the investigation which the State Department has undertaken. It is understood Ambassador Spring-Rice has emphasized the un- official character of the inquiries he has made of the State Depart- on the ground that the British Government claimed no legal obligation on the part of the of British subjects in Mexico. action of the State Department ting, consuls to extend to British exicO the same degree of pro- on as is given to Americans has regarded as an act of courtesy ‘which the British Government duly grateful. >) Ne Demand Upon the U. §. r this-reason, it is said, there is Sis for the expectation that any d or any. request will be made the United States Government tain reparation for the killing mton, and determination of the ir course to be pursued toward is consequently to be left en- to State Department officials. One result of the Benton incident Deen to create a feeling of ap- gension in the diplomatic circles Vashington as to the safety of arge foreign element in Mexico. r the resident diplomats have i content in the belief that the rtaking by the American State partment to look after the wel- So _ un the;degree of protection guaranteed the rules of civilized warfare. esely following the news of the z of Benton, under conditions European diplomats are in- 2, to regard as violative of such Ss, has come a report of the kill- “of two Spanish subjects in Mex- The Spanish Government, h its Embassy here, requested Srimation from the State Depart- but so far this has not been Consequently there has boom some discussion among diplo- mafe of recommending a _ general witidrawal of Europeans from the seriousness of the Mexican situa- snerally, and particularly the exe- mm of Benton, furnished a subject of discussion in the Senate while in were disposed of today. Mem- @ave assurances that they were ip o€@ touch with affairs as directed by ment. “> ‘Telegrams Urge Action. Oeth attention was called to the ifon case before the executive ses- Fall’ of New Mexico from R. M. Dud- | edi et Gen. Villa had mur- ri “like a dog” and that tho wican policy of ‘“‘watchful waiting’’ is 4 iure. . $eBator Fall read this telegram again fie executive session and also read to “Sen resolutions of protest adopt- t night at a mass meeting in El . by the American Government and Le Qe ee, Oe Fe Sg | eee Pt Ee ee Pea Oe et ra ri ie cad a C "' ne Sg eT Oe 4 4 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, i914. | a ce i a ae ay EGGS ae HARRIET L. _ MYERS. - — he considered him an enemy to the Constitutionalist cause and that in order that hée*might not continue to work against it, he (Villa) was go- ing to pay him the value of his property (Benton’s) in the State of Chihuahua. Benton became very exasperated at this and drew his revolver, intend- ing to kill the General, but the lat- ter immediately knocked him down, disarmed him and sent him te jail. Benton was afterward tried by a special military tribunal, sentencea to death and duly executed, all in accordance with the laws and usages of war. ; Later today Gen. Pesquiera as follows: The attention of the commandin: General of the Division of the Nort! having been drawn to the publishe reports in respect to the recent exe- cution of William S. Benton, he de- sires it to be khown that the action of the authorities in that case was entirely justified by the laws and ‘usages of war. Under article 84 of general order 100, for the Government of the United States Army, in the field, {it Is pro- vided that ‘‘armed prowlers’’ who come within the line of the army of occupation with hostile intent, are not entitled to the privileges of pris- oners of war. Article 8% provides’ that persons within occupied territory who em- ploy violence toward the established authorities are subject to the pen- alty of death, whether they arise singly or in numbers. Subject to Death Penalty. There is absolutely no doubt but what? Benton, a WHuertista sympa- thizer and a murderer of Mexican citizens, deliberately attempted an act of violence against the person and life of the commanding General, and for that reason, in accordance with the laws and usages of war, he was tried by a military tribunal, con- stituted for that pprpose, and exe- cuted pursuant to its sentence, pro- ceeding sustained by American and European precedents. Gen. Jackson in 1818 hanged two British subjects, Arbuthnot and Am- bruster, for having given alien sym- pathy to hostile Indians in Florida. Gen. Butler hanged Mumford at New Orleans in 1862 for merely hauling down an American flag from over the custom house, and two years later Kennedy was hanged by the United States military authorities at New SE muaien'n I, Niake Eating a J Villa telegraph» a Joy When the appetite is keen and the digestion normal you can enjoy your meals without fear of distress,—but how dif- ferent when the stomach is weak and your food causes Heartburn, Bloat- ing, Nausea, Headache, Indigestion and Costive- ness. This suggests a trial of . ‘ : HOSTETTER’s , ' STOMACH | BITTERS a @ i 4e% 4M a; it ae As me. Bom art €: We ete yess wi pe Le oe we * Zhe Rev. W.P. ATWOOD , -- York because of his complicity in a jot to set fire to that ‘city. What was justifiable under martial law in the United States then, cer- tainly is justifiable under martial law in Mexico now. The fact that Benton was a British subject has no bearing on the legal aspects of the case, as under international law the alien is as amenable to martial law as is a citizen. Mexican Government Hears .Vili« Shet Benton in Quarrel. MEXICO CITY, Feb, 21.—Official dis- patches received here today by the Gov- ernment from El Paso say William S. Benton was killed personally by Gen. Villa in a quarrel. Private telegrams contain the same information, saying that Villa shot Benton through the head, killing him instantly. For this reason, Villa is said to have refused to permit Consul Edwards to see the body, and caused the execution story to be circulated. Menton Visited London Every Tw Years; a Likable Man. LONDON, Feb. 21.—William 8S. Ben- ton Was. well known in London, whici he visited every two years. His son is in the army and his brother is Sir John Benton, late head of the Indian Irri- gation Department. Everard Calthorp, who recently visited Benton in Mexico, says: “Mr. Benton was a fine specimen of man, the last man to be in any way un- pleasant or provocative. He was very tactful, spoke Spanish perfectly and Was not the man in any circumstances to pick a quarrel. “Hundreds of natives were employed at his mines at Inde and he was very highly thought of by them on account, of his fairness.” _ The Sunday Times in an editorial on the execution at Juarez of William S. Benton, says: “It is evident some other policy than that of patience and moral influence, supplemented by replenishing rebel am- munition, must be adopted by President Wilson.” Twe Americans Appeal From Depor. tation From Mexico. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 21.—R. Tribo- let and Alberto Tribolet, who say they are American citizens and recently were banished from Mexico, today announced they would appeal their case to the State Department at WasRington. Mex- ican officials say the men, when about to be tried in Mexico on a charge of horse stealing, announced they were American citiz@hs and were deported under Article 8 of the Mexican Con- stitution, as ‘“‘undesirable foreigners.” The Tribolets maintain their innocence, say they were given only five days to leave and. that their ranch business in; Mexico is likely te suffer heavy loss. | Alaska Reallway Conference Delayed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Senate and House. conferees on the Alaska Railroad bill postponed action today until, Monday ae Senator Chamberlain, OOO. |torneys for the defendant asked Judge owing to the absence] . SES SUT AGAINST PASTOR WHO KISSED HER Jury Gives Verdict for Brook- field Minister, Who Says Caress Was in Fun. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Feb. o1-—Miss| Harriet L. Myers, 23-year-old daugh- ter of H. C. Myers, editor of the Linn County Budget, today lost her $5000 damage suit against the Rev. W. C, At- wood, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, on the charge of forcibly kiss- ing her in her father’s office and ask- ing her to go to St. Louis with him. The jury, which, received the case at 10 o’clock last night, returned a 9 to verdict for the defendant at 5 p. m. to- day. On the witness stand the girl admitted the suit, which was not filed for a year and a half after the kissing episode, was instigated by her father. Atwood tes- tified he kissed the young woman in fun when he went to her father’s office with a church announcement, and vigor- ously denied intending wrong. Sena- ior E. B. Fields of Browning, one of the lawyers for the pastor, in his ar- gument, assailed Editor Myers for “‘us- ing his daughter for revenge.”’ Five members of the First Presby- terian Church, of which Atwood is pas- tor, four of them elders, testified for him. They retold the stories of the church board meetings, when H. C, Myers, the girl’s father, had insisted some action be taken, and said that a‘ first they were’ in favor of demanding the preacher’s resignation, but that later they thought this was an injus- tice, and even now did not think he should be forced to give up his church here. The charge that Pastor Atwood had kissed Miss Myers was first made pub- lic last November. Myers published the kissing story in his paper on the day the suit was filed. Myers and Pastor Atwood had not been friends for several years. The trial attracted crowds that could not be accommodated in-the large court- room. Many persons ate their lunches in the courtroom to hold their seats. The jury was composed of farmers, none of whom was a resident of the township in which Brookfield is. After the jurors had been out one hour last night they were excused until 8:30 this morning. All day, except for an inter- mission at noon, they were shut up in the jury room. Considerable money Was wagered on the result. The day before the trial began the at- Lamb to make a ruling as to the admis- sibility of evidence concerning the de- fendant’s alleged misconduct with other women. The Judge excluded all such evidence. “The Rev. Mr. Atwood is 54 years of age and has two sons, one of whom is a student in the law departmént of the Missouri State University. He has been pastor of his present church more than 14 years and has had previous pastor- ates at Des Moines and Chariton, lo. 14 LIFE-SAVERS DROWNED TRYING TO REACH WRECK QUEENSTOWN, Feb. life savers were drowned when they went out from Fethard to rescue the crew of the Norwegian bark, Mexico, driven on the rocks near the Saltes Islands, Wexford, last night. Two lifeboats answered the distress call of the Mexico, bound from Laguna, Mexico, to Falmouth. The first to reach her was stove in, but the life savers were able to scramble on board the wrecked Mexico, where they remained all night. The second “lifeboat sunk with her crew of 14 men. ; The fate of eight members of the crew of the Mexico who were obliged to stay aboard is still uncertain. Three tugs stood by the wreck throughout the day. Twelve men were to be seen on one of the islands, but the life savers were powerless to help them. The bodies of five lifeboat men were Washed up this afternoon. 2 NE Free Hair Remedy Let Me Send You a Free $1.00 Outfit 21.—Fourteen I y . NESS Nething Quite Nice we a Beautiful : H ef Hair. : Foso grows hair, thickens eyebrows, lengthens eyelashes, changes gray or fad- ed hair to its natural color, stops itching, removes dandruff, and makes the hair of man, woman or ghia heavy and _beauti- fully glossy. Mall Free Coupon Teday. Free $1.00 Outfit ‘Coupon Fill in your name and address on the blank lines below, cut out the cou- pon and mail to The Foso Company, 4958 Foso Bidg,.. Cincinnati, Ohio. In- close 10 cents in stamps silver as an evidence of good f ss +4 r pecking, postage, etc., an complete $1.00 outfit will be sent you at once by mail prepaid free of charge. Name City SP eee ere eee ee eee eoe eee eee he Seen e & Street ..... er * eee eee © “see ee @ G8 eee ee Pf ; ” ; Btate spte ss trodes Re Fr, Bins eeeete | AYOR KIEL, in an interview 1. 6 Lawyer's ‘Yes MV with a Post-Dispatch report- er yesterday on the Free Bridge situation, said: “One word will complete the Free Bridge’ That is the word ‘Yes,’ written by Judge John F. Dillon, the New York bond expert, after the question: Would bonds issued by the use of the initiative be legal? “City Counselor Baird will be in 1} New York Tuesday morning to get Judge Dillon's opinion. I have made an appointment for him by tele- graph. I have instructed him to stay until he gets the opinion. “Within two weeks after the opin- ion is given I expect to see the ini- the Bridge, Declares Mayor Would Finish tiative petitions with anywhere from 35,000 to 50,000 signatures presented to the Municipal Assembly. “Public sentiment fis now so thor- oughly aroused on the ques- tion that the success of a bond is- sue for the Reber approach is as- sured. The only thing to do is to get the question to a vote of the people. Since the Assembly will not act, will not give the peopie a chance to vote, it is up to the people them- selves to act through the initiative. “A strong initiative campaign not only means tae completion of the bridge, but a new era in municipal affairs through the aroused interest of the people.” Council Will Kill Gallagher's New A. & M. Scheme Continued From Page One. be unjust to the citizens who got up the initiative petitions. The: public would be so confused over the ques- tions presented that they could not vote intelligently. It is clear that the Reber approach is the only prop- er approach to build, and the people want a chance to vote bonds to build it, without having the issue confused with any other proposition. Counciiman Otto G, Koenig, administration leader vf the Hines forces: I ain unalterably opposed +o the adoption of the Alton & Mis- sissippi approach. I have sufficient sense of shame to refrain from siD- mitting such a worthless pryuposition to the people. I might vote to sub- mit the northeast approach bonds to the public because that approach is not out of the question, out I would not vote to submit two bond jssues at one election. It “ould ie ridieu- lous to confuse the issue that way by splitting the vote. Counciiman Edwin J. Paule, who voted against the original Hines bill and voted for the House A. & M. amendments: I will vote to submit the Reber approach bends now, although there are objections to it. There sre ovjections to the A. & M. which make me hesitate to support it even if the Conference Committee recommends it. I weld like to put them Soth up to the pub- lic at once if it is legal, end ict the nublic deqjde between them. Councilman Hines last night told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he is emphatically opposed to submitting an Alton & Mississippi bridge bond proposal at the same... election with one for the Reber approach bonds. He declared that, in his opinion, the Council would never consent to Dele- gate Gallagher’s new scheme for a double-barreled vote. Baird Goes East for Opinion. City Counselor William E. Baird wiil depart for New York at noon Sunday to obtain from the law firm of Dillon, Hubbard & Cloy an opinion on the le- gality of St. Louis city bonds issued as the result of a special election called under the initiative provisions of the city charter. Mayor Kiel, by telegraph, has ar- ranged for City Counselor Baird to meet Judge Dillon early Thursday morning to lay the proposition before him. The Mayor instructed Baird to stay in New Build Up Your Nerve Vitality Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make Life Worth Living for Run Down, Brain Fagged People. 50-Cent Box Free to Men and Women Be master of yourself; get that cheerfulness, poise and power that come from steady nerves in a vital- ized body and brain. Kellogg’s Sani- if You Want to Feel Good Try Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers, tone Wafers dispel that “down and out” feeling—fill you full of ambf- tion and energy—mMmake your “winter of life’ seem like spring. Don’t be gloomy, dull-brained or lazy, or lacking in “backbone” for business. Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers will invigorate you to a richer, more joy-filled life. Don't drift with the tide of wearied, care-worn humanity, when these wafers have saved so many “wrecks.” No matter what started your nervous breakdown— loss of sleep, overwork or other causes—Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers will revitalize and revive you so you'll get all that’s worth having out of life. Send your name and address today with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitoné Waf- ers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2431 Hoff- master Block, Battle Creek, Mich- igan. eThe regular $1.00 size of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers is for sale in St. Louis at Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co., 501 Franklin Av.; Raboteau Drug Co., Broadway and W Av.; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive St. and 7th and Locust Sts.; C. W. J. Hahn, 2301 Salisbury St.; Kaltwasser Drug Co., Salena and Pestalozzi Sts. ; C. R, Remington, 4501 Olive St. druggists, ~., | No tree boxes from | moneys. | York until Dillon gave the opinion, and to use every means possible to get it quickly. Dillon has been the legal bond expert for St. Louis for many years, and is thoroughly familiar with the charter provisions. Baird has informally ex- pressed the opinion to Mayor Kiel that the bonds, issued through the process iif the initiative, would be legal, but as Judge Dillon is the recognized bond ex- vert of the country, it was thought best to get his opinion before proceediag with the circulation of the petitions. The Citizens’ Committee yesterday, in preparation for the initiative campaign, collected all the different bond issue or- dinances that have been enacted in con- nection with the free bridge. These will be used as the basis for the initiative ordinance, which will be prepared and held in readiness for the opinion from Judge Dillon. Everything is being put in readiness by the Citizens’ Committee to start the campaign with a hurrah. As soon 38 word is received from Judge Dillon, if his opinion should be favorable, a meet- ing will be called and the details of the campaign agreed upon. ‘ To Make Thorough Campaign. The Citizens’ Committee is preparing to make the initiative campaign the most thorough that was ever conducted in St. Louis. Through the aid of ‘he 7% organizations now comprising the «om- mittee—and the number vwrohably wll de increased to 100 within ike next few days—the campaign for signatures will be carried irito every ward and precinct in St. Louis. , There are 473 precine's in the sity, and from four to ten canvassers for signa- tures will be put tnto each. These men will work under the direction cf a ward captain in each of the 28 wards. The detail worl: will he done at sime cen- tral headquarters te be opened in the business center of the eity. The general headquarters wiil obtain and classify the lists 5f rezistere:] vot- ers. The names of the voters wil! be passed on to the canvassers, who will be instructed carefully in their duties. Nobody will be permi.tel to sign the petitions who is not a properly regis- tered voter, or wh) has moved since he last registered. An educational campaizn will be con- ducted so that everybody St. Louis will know, through announcements in the newspapers, when ‘9 expect the canvassers. The improvement, war. and civie cr- ganizations affiliated with the Citizens’ Committee will be askei s will be required. This would be about 7 to a precinct. By a thorough can- vass the Citizens’ Committee hopes to obtain not less than 50.0.0 si®ners. Tlie committee is of the opinion that when the people understand that the movement is really an appeal from the denial to the people, by the Municipal Assembly, of the right 19 vote a bond issue to complete the tree Bridge that there will be no difficulty ‘n get- ting the required number of signatures. HOW BRIDGE DELAY COSTS $827 DAILY In response to a resolution by the House of Delegates requesting facts as to the ‘‘net loss per day on account sof interest paid upon bridge bonds after deducting the interest earned by the sinking fund per day,’’ Comptroller Player reported Friday night that it was $327.17. Associate Comptroller Felix E. Gunn, who previously had announced that the cost of the bridge was approximate- ly $875 a day, as published daily in the Post-Dispatch, reiterated the statement yesterday that the bridge Was costing the taxpayers of the city approximately $875 a day, without any return while it stands uncompleted. “The city is paying approximately $359 a day in interest on the $3,228,000 of out- standing bridge bonds,”’ said Gunn. “It is also putting approximately $500 a day into the sinking fund for the redemption of these bonds. The sinking fund mon- eys on hand are deposited at interest, which yields the city about $31.50 a day. The taxpayers are thus paying out $600 and $259 a day on account of the bridge, or a total of $89, and are earning iIn- terest of about $31.50 a day, which makes the net expense about $827.50 a day.” The actual cost of bridge delay as arrived at by Gunn may be likened to, the cost of a house that is being pur- chased on the installment plan under an interest-bearing mortgage. If the daily interest on the mortgage is 3 per day, and the dally installment on 4 4 *.r the principal is $% a day, the owner must; pay $8 a day until the principal is en- tirely ‘paid. If the House is only partly finished under these conditions and can- not be used by the owner, his daily cost is $8%, without any use of the house. The daily interest lose on the bridge has reduced slightly by the recent red on of $272,000 of. the original bridge bond issue of $3,500,000, The bonds were redeemed by Comptroller Player out of the availiable sinking fund ns } Jess of probably mcre than $4.590.000 Housés Swept Away and Rail- roads and Street Cars Out of Commission in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—With a and. a toll of seven lives since Wednesday, Southern California be- gan to recover tonight from the ef- fects of the worst storm in its his- tory. Swept by wind and rain for the past three days, most of the territory between the Tehachapi Mountains and the Mexican line was flooded, but with the sun shining most. of today the situation improved considerably, and while nearly all of the towns af- fected remained isolated tonight, progress was made toward re-estab- lishing wire and rail communication. According to an estimate made by A. C. Hansen, assistant city engineer, Los Angeles was damaged to the ex- tent of at least $1,500,000. One hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars rep- resented the damage to city streets alone. The balance represented losses sustained by railroads and bv citizens who lost their homes, which were swept away by the floods with all their household! effects. For nearly four hours there was no street car service, and during the entire day the city had only brief periods of communication with the East. Surrounding towns, with but few exceptions, remained entirely isolated. : More than 100 homes were de- stroyed in Los Angeles alone by the torrents that rushed through the Los Angeles River and the Arroyo Soco. Eyes Cured Sample Boitle FREE Gratefvi Patients Tell of Almost Miraenlous Cures of Granulated Lids, Wtld Hairs, Ulcers and Cataracts— It Makes Weak Eyes Strong and Gives Instant Relief te the Burning Pain or Soreness of Strained Eyes or Eyes Hurt by Nicht Work. If you suffer from Weak, Sore or Failing Eyes — either diseased or weak from old age—and have tried Doctors, Oculists and all kinds of remedies, no not be led to believe that there is no hope for you. Write today for a trial bottle of Schlegel’s Magic Eye Lotion. It will cost you nothing either now or at any other time and you,will be surprised at the wonderful and instant benefit it gives to those who suffer from any one of dozens of eye ailments. Ret 9 eS” aster Grateful patients testify to almost miraculous cures of Cataracts, Granu- lated Lids, Wild Hairs, Uleers, Weak, Watery Eyes and nearly all Eye Dis- cases. Many persons write that they have this magic remedy for only a week. You are rot asked to send so much as one penny to test what this mar- velous treatment will accomplish in your case—so BE SURE to fill out the coupon and send it NOW—before you put this paper down. The sending of this coupon ma mean many years of peace and happi- ness for you instead of an existence made miserable by blindness. Free Bottle Coupon This coupon is good for one trial bot- tle of Schiegel’s Magic Eye Remedy sent to you pre aid. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines elow and mat! to the H. T. hiegel Co.. 7642 Home Bank Building, Peoria, Hair Grew 4 inches in a Few Weeks A St. Louis Lady Increased the Length of Her Hair Four or Five Inches in a Few Weeks With This Simple Home Recipe. A well-known St. Louis lady, after using a simple recipe on her hair, which she mixed at home, made the following statement: ‘‘ Without exag- ames my hair has grown four or ve inches,’’ The recipe she used is as follows, and any x or ean mix it at home: a bay rum, d and - E 4 x ia i throwg away their glasses after using | cated that Mr. Coorey was suffering from acute mani.. ~ = of flannel soaked il. Quick relief usual simple treatment. Trial "Mail Me This Free Coupon?" with your aaa = pall address plainiy Name TORO H ERT Eee ee eee eee Address You'll recetve, pevess. & $1 pair ot Drafts to tr pisined be- low. Frederick Dyer, Dept. F Mich, every one suffering with. RHEUIMATISM I MAKE THIS UNLIMITED OFFER i Ae I'll send you the Drafts the same Gay I get your coupon—fresh from the ra- tory, ready to begin thelr soothing wo the minute you put them on, a are rollevins every stage and condition of this eruel disease, whether chronic or Muscular, . Luambego or matter where located or how severe, They are bringing comfort to men and women who have euffered all their lvea, as well as all the milder stages. Don't rheurnatisrn, I know what they are d ns for thousands a4 I have faith that they TRADE MARK when you_ get them. Then, if you are full satisfied wit ‘ n hin I take . ar word. “Ad othing. eodarieks Dyer, FS Oliver Bl seaee : Michigan. nd no money—jJust the cou- pon. Write today—now. STOPPED HIS ~ DRINKING and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago. | SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Her Today. Send N she Has Nothing s aac 7 a ee Rees Poe 2 — 2 + Sa — ay ein eat, at ~ , - 2 , 4 2 wt sc a ae

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¢7, LOUIS Fu8T-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. DRAUSINGES 3005 ANDRE OF $0 Physician Is Found Guilty of Making False Representa- tions, to Patient. the Late TREATMENTS CONDEMNED Witnesses Said Methods Were Dangerous and Contrary to Those Generally Used. Dr. Ira Allison, of 3821 Lucas avenue, who had offices in the Holland Build- ing, was fined $100 and sentencéd to 30 days in jail by Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction, at 9:30 last night, after a jury returned a ver- dict of guilty on the charge of obtain- ing money from a patient under false representations and improper treatment. The jury was out half an hour. On the preceding day, Dr. Paul W. Fayn of 1382 Olive street, was found ‘guilty, by a jury in the same coum, of the charge of obtaining money urder} false pretenses in the treatment of a patient, and was fined $50. The case against Dr. Fayn was based on the charge that he treated the patient for muscular rheumatism, and diagnosed the ailment as such, when the patient in reality was suffering with locomotor ataxia. The Allison case was based on the charge that he treated his patient for a disease of the veins by dangerous in- travenal injections, whereas operation was the standard method in such cases, and that he guaranteed to cure the patient by four injections. Witnenas Repudistes Authority. The case went to the jury fol- lowing an unexpected development late in the afternoon, when Dr. Joseph E. Chambers, star witness for the de- fense, repudiated the authority quoted most frequently during the trial by See- bert G. Jones, attorney for Allison. By citing quotations from a book called “The General Practitioner—A Specialist,” Attorney Jones sought throughout the trial to establish evi- dence that Allison's treatment of Louis A. Laporte, 21 years old, of 2919 Olive street, for a disease of the veins by in- Ka Bride to-Be of the Nephew of Adolphus Busch CECELIA ELLEN FLESCH. travenal injections, was based on ap-j| =: ' proved and recognized medical practice. Laporte had previously testified, as the complaining witness in the case, that he went to Allison after seeing an ad- vertisement in a newspaper, and that Allison guaranteed to cure him for $25 in four treatments by intravenal injec- tions. Laporte declared he paid Allison $7 down and $2.50 upon his fourth treat- ment, after which his condition remained unchanged. Calls Book Horrible. When Prosecuting Attorney Howard Bidener exhibited to Dr. Chambers the book brought into court by Jones, Dr. Chambers was asked what he thought of it. “Oh, that is horrible,’”’ was the re- ply. “A man.can't be a general practi- tioner and a specialist at the same time.”’ When Sidener asked Dr. Chambers to read the book and tell the Court what he thought of it, the witness said: ‘I _ would just as soon read an almanac.” Dr. Chambers, who lives at 4967 Page boulevard, was formerly professor of surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He declared he had been practicing for more than 3% years, and testified that although intravenal injec- tions might be used, and without so much danger to the patient as had been testified to in court, operation was the general method for treating venal ail~ ments such as Laporte’s. Denies Money Was Paid. On the witness stand Allison denied that he guaranteed to cure Laporte in four treatments, but said that he agreed | Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free— - ‘Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles, in- stant relief is yours for the asking and a speedy, permanent cure wil] follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyra- mid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, Dn a plain wrapper, a trial of .Pyramid Pile Remedy, the wonderful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this Gread disease. Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time-in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the —— and itching immediately, The goes down, the swel]l- es is reduced and soon the disease gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today Sor tte free trial treatment. Then, to cure him for $25. He denied Laporte’s testimony as to money paid and the dates of treatment. Cross-examined by Sidener, Allison was unable to describe and locate many veins of the human body com- monly known to physicians. He testified that intravenal injec- tions for diseased veins were in use by many physicians whose patients had a horror of the surgeon’s knife and de- clared that he had treated many pa- tients successfully with intravenal in- jections. Emanuel Erblick of 2808 Stoddard street, Hugo Vogél, 70 years old, of Kirkwood; Bernard Held of 2834 Iowa avenue, D. W. Ebersole of 388 Shaw avenue, Henry Trolanskie and others testified Allison had treated them for diseased veins by intravenal injections | with satisfactory results. - Dr. Gray C. Briggs of 3518 Clay av- enue, as-a character witness, testified that Allison’s reputation was good among physicians who knew him as x personal acquaintance, but bad among others. Kidnaped Winters Girl Found With Man in Arkansas Continued From Page One. parties went over the ground for miles about the town. Present Mra. Winters Says Man’s Story Is Impossibic. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 22. (Sunday) —Dr. William A. Winters, father of Catherine Winters, the kidnaped girl re- ported to have been found:in Hunts- ville, Ark., departed last night for Arkansas. Before leaving Newcastle, he said he never had heard of Stewart, the man under arrest in Arkansas, who said he and not Dr. Winters was father of the child, Stewart having married, according to his own story, the divorced wife of Dr. Winters. : The present Mrs. Winters, who mar- ried the dentist about four years ago, says Dr. Winters and his first wife never were divorced or estranged and that Stewart's story is impossible. Friends in Newcastle, who are old ac- quaintances of the Winters family cor- roborate Mrs. Winters’ statements. They give the history of the girl and her mother as follows: Dr. Winters, who had never been mar- ried before, was ,wedded in Chicago about 11 years ago to Miss Ritter, whose home was in Plattsville, Wis. They came to Newscastle to live and Cather- Ine was born in their home in New- castle 10 years ago. Mrs. Winters suf- fered from tuberculosis and two or three years after Catherine was born the mother went West in search of health. Her husband and Catherine were with her less than a year iater when she died in the West. The family and friends who know them say Stewart's statement that ho took the girl from an orphange is un- true because she never has been in an orphanage. When Mrs. Winters was told this morning of the statements of Stewart {that the child was his own and that he had married the divorced wife of Dr. Winters, she said: “That convinces me that this indij- vidual is either cross-brained or he is merely a notoriety-seeker.” 8 notice 1g ale fill and mai! today. Winters Says He Can't Account for — BUSLH 5 NEPHEW AND MISS FLESCH 10 MARRY TODAY Their Engagement Was An- nounced Three Days After Her Divorce. The marriage of August Adolphus Busch, nephew of the late Adolphus Busch, and superintendent of Grant’s the August A. home, and Miss Cecelia Ellen Flesch, year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Flesch of 3004 Salena street, will take place in farm, Busch country i)- parlors of the St. Agnes Church, Sidney and Salena streets, at 5 o’clock this afternoon. After the ceremony, which will be performed by Father Tannrath, the wedding party, comprised of only the near relatives of ‘the couple, will have a wedding supper at a cafe, followed by a theater party. William Flesch, brother of the bride, will be best man, and Miss Mary Walsh will be bridemaid. The wedding party also will include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritter of Freeport, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Studhalter, brothers-in-law and sisters of Miss Flesch, Mrs. Mary Flesch and Miss Ella Flesch, mother an:] cousin, respectively, of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Busch, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The engagement was announced at a New Year’s eve dinner party at a cafe three days after Miss Flesch had been divorced from Oscar Schweigler. Schweigler in his petition alleged deser- tion and stated that they were married wuly 3, 1912, in Freeport, Ill., and sep- arated Sept. 18, the same year. After her separation from Schweigler, Miss Flesch was in the paymaster’s of- fice of the Moline Plow Co., at Freeport, Ill., where she lived with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ritter. Busch fs the son of the late Anton Busch, a wine manu- facturer of Mainz, Germany, and has been in America only about three years. He is an expert tandscape gardener. After a few days in St. Louis, Busch will take his bride to the Grant farm to the reside. The Post-Dispatch ts‘the only evening news- paper tin St, Louts that recelves or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. paper office tonight in quest of details regarding the reported finding of his kidnaped daughter. He said he could not account for the story told by Stew- art, in whose possession the girl was found in Arkansas, and declared: the girl’s mother was dead. He departed late tonight for Arkansas, saying this was the best clew yet. I i A Se Tired Blood That which is lackifig in vitality, debilitated, weak and thin, can- not possibly give proper nourieh- “ment and strength—it must be purified, built up and vitalized by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, | ‘Gin Visits Grayce Jones at Hospital and Blames ‘Glamor of World” for Waywardness. A father’s love found excuses for a daughter’s waywardness, when the Rev. L. W. Jones of Stanberry, Mo.,a retired Methodist circuit rider, visited his daugh- ter, Grayce Maudean Jones, in the city hospital yesterday. She is suffering from spinal tuberculosis. She was arrested Wednesday, on a charge of being a fugitive from justice in Iowa. The minister, calling at the hospital solitary confinement ward to see his daughter, was met by the Rev. Charles N. Clark, pastor of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, who has taken an interest in Miss Jones’ case. He urged the father not to speak words of censure to the young woman. Would Take Her Home, The father sadly assured the St. Louis clergyman that he had no such inten- tion. After he and his daughter had talked, with no one else in the room, the Rev. Mr. Jones said to a reporter: “My little girl was dazzled by the glamor of the world, She was tempted by one who should have helped and pro- tected her. Her mother and I have no harsh word to say to her. We wish to have her at home, where we Can care for her and help her to forget the past.” Miss Jones yesterday, filed a $20,000 damage suit against Emil Leffert of Council Bluffs, Io., the jeweler who caused her arrest, by his complaint that she had failed to return three diamond rings and other articles of jewelry, pur- chased from him on approval and not paid for. She charged him with re- sponsibility for unwarranted arrest. She Changed Her Name, Her suit, filled by Atorney C. D. Corum, followed L«ffert's refusal] to withdraw his charge against Miss Jones upo. the restoration of the three rings. She told Leffert, in an interview at the hospital Friday, that she expected a man in Shenan- dvah, Io., with whom she had exten- sive financial dealings, and in whose divorce case she was co-respondent, to settle for the jewelry. Leffert seemed disposed, at the time of the interview, to be lenient. Later he talked with representatives of the St. Louis police, who would be left in a somewhat embarrassing po- sition if he were to drop the case at this time. Then he announced that the law would have to take its course. Miss Jones explained her departure with the jewels Ly saying that she left Shenandoah to avoid being sum- moned as a witness in the divorce casé already referred to. She said she took the name of Josephine Grey on coming here, and that she did not get the letters which the jeweler says he sent her. Bond was given last night in the sum of $1000, with the young woman’s law- yers, C. D. Corum and J. B. Garber, as bondsmen, and Miss Jones was soon af- terward removed fo the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. The lawyers were en- gaged by her St. Louis flance, Joseph Schneider, a clerk in a drug store at Olive street and Newstead avenue. He and Miss Jones became engaged last De- cember, when she was rooming at 4419 Olive street. That Awful Itchy Feeling! Stop It Instantly by Using ZEMO, the Remarkable, Scien- tific Skin Remedy. Get a 25c Bottle and See for Yourseif. There are few things worse than persistent itching—when yow feel like you could ‘‘scratch yourself to " ~ pieces.’’ Don’t scratch. though; it only makes condi- tions worse, Just rub on a little ZEMO and the itching ee burning go \ away like mag: ic, leaving a Po Ml c om f ortable ZEMO for Instant Relief ef: feeling. No matter whether the itching is due to germs burrowing in the skin, to clogged up pores or to diseased blood cells in the skin, ZEMO will put a stop to it instantly, and will quick- ly remove or overcome the cause. Prove this yourself! Get a 25 cent bottle today and you’ll have absolute proof of its remarkable results. ZEMO, 25¢ a bottle, sold and guaran- teed by druggists everywhere. ZEMO is for sale by all druggists in St. Louis and by druggists every- where. MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Gi Unconditional Seeeetntetiiinettienann ieee Our means some one dollar oo y be and a tory cure h completely ome. No limbs or | —— ‘Sat eae let CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM, F.3. SANDERS, Mgr. Lebanon Tene Only Sanitarium in the World | FATHER FORGIVES 'RAY PFANSCHMIDT LAW ARRESTED ON | GETS A NEW TRIAL JEWELER'S GHARGE| FOR SLAYING FOUR Supreme Court Holds Fact That Bloodhounds Trailed Him Is Not Evidence. SPRINGFIELD, fll., Feb. 21. —Ray ‘Pfanschmidt, convicteg in the Adams County Circuit Court of a quadruple murder, was granted a new trial in the Supreme Court today when the lower courts findings were reversed on @ writ of error. The principal point which won a new trial] for the defendant was the decision of the Upper Court that the conclusions of bloodhounds were too unreliable to be accepted as evidence. Bloodhounds taken to the scene of the crime were said to have followed a trail to Pfanschmidt’s home. The trial court admitted evidence .of the trailing by the dogs. The admission of this testimony was held by the Up- per Court to be error. Pfanschmidt is charged with one of the most gruesome crimes ever comitted in Illinois. Four persons, Charles Pfanschmidt, father of the ac- cused; Mathilda Pfanschmidt, his mother; Blanche Pfanschmidt, a sis- ter, and Miss Emma Kaempen, a school teacher boarding with the Pfanschmidts, were found dead in the ashes of a fire that destroyed their home, 11 miles southeast of Quincy, on Sept. 29, 1912. The bodies showed Signs of having been beaten and chopped. It was the testimony of the experts at the trial that the four per- sons hag been killed and their bodies later burned. = Anti-Trust ct tena tally Marcel’s Distilleries Company Will Send You a Sample Gallon of Its Finest, Mellowest, Highest Grade, Highest Form, Full 100 Proof, Thoroughly Ripened and Aged Whiskey for $1.97.. As to our commercial maiiiets and reliability look up the Anti-Trust Distilleries Company in Dun or Bradstreet and you will find that it tatands first in integrity and honesty, and is worth five hundred thousand dollars. We have been in business nearly half a century; never were in financial difficulty, and bear a tongue of good report. No competing house ever dared assail or even question our honesty and truthfulness. Do Not Send More Than $1.97 for One Sample Gallon of 100 Proof Anti- Trust Whiskey. Money Back If You Don’t Want To Keep It. Two hundred and fifty thousand repeating customers from al over the United States, in- cluding Alaska and Hawaii, testify toour ogee and to the high quality of the goods we Address plainly, cL LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. LAW FORBIDDING Udt OF TOBACCO IN ZION GHY 1S VOID Illinois Supreme Court Over- throws Ordinance Enacted by Dowie’s Followers. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 21.—John Al- exander Dowie’s dictum against tobac- co, which has been the law of the faith- ful in Zion City, Ill., was overthrown by the: dllinois Supreme Court today. The city ordinance forbidding the use of to- bacco within the city limits was de- tlared unconstitutional. Attempts to enforce the ordinance have kept Zion City in the throes of intef- mittent rioting for several years. Since the electrical apparatus factory, one of the Zionist enterprises, was taken over by an outside concern and numerous non-Zionists moved tn, the faithful have been outraged daily by the spectacle of men smoking tobacco. Under the direction of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor to Dowie, the Zionists were not slow to retaliate by building a cement chapel next to the electrical factory and preaching and singing en- ergetic denunciations of all who defile the air with tobacco smoke. The result was war, and many an eve- ning fighting factory men and the el- ders and members of the Zion Church surged up the main street of Zion City. Black eyes, broken heads and an over- flowing city lockup attested the gen- wineness of the strife. Both sides ap- pealed to the courts. Frost-bites, Ch hilb * ains, Corns, Callouses and Sore Feet. Quick Cure. Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bites which causes a soreness and itching at times almost unbearable, frequently bringing on a nervous con-‘* dition. The following treatment gives ‘ immediate relief. “Dissolve two table-' spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for 16 min- , utes. Repeat this for several days’ until the trouble disappears.” The action of ate. cide compou | foot aC through the pores and re- moves the cause. > a and callouses can be peeled ri fey Sweaty. pnd feet and h valuable instructions | Published by Med- : seat. Formula laboratories of Chicago.— MAN CONFESSES. | Ht MURDERED A FAMILY OF THREE John Kidwell at Hannibal, Mo., Says He Is the Slayer of Mc- Anallys in Ké@nsas. HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 21.—John Kid- well was arrested here today after he had confessed to the murder of three members of the McAnnally family at Wellington, Kan., on Oct. 18, 1912. The murdered persots were an aged man, his wife and « grown daughter. His confession has led authorities here t5 suspect he is the ax murderer of Kan-] sas, and his arrest is expected to clear up several crime mysteries. Kidwell, who is 48 years old, Tor the last week has been working at Hanni- bal, coming here from Moberly, Mo. Kid- well, withig a week after coming here, the authorities say, remarked that he was wanted in Wellington, and talked with Robert Merrick, a Burlington Rail- read detective. Kidwell took Merrick into his confidence, and told the story, they say. The detective then notified the officers at Wellington and closely watched Kidwell for two days. The three members of the McAnnally family were killed while sleeping in a tent near the Santa Fe Railroad round- house in Wellington. They were shot and their heads were beaten with sa club. The -murder in many ways re- sembled previous ax murders in the Middle West. John Kidwell was living in Wellington at that time and was not suspected in connection with the mur- der. Kidwell went from Wellington to Peoria, Ill. After a few months he left Peoria for Slater, Mo., where his sister lived. From there he went to Moberly, and came here three weeks ago. He was a well-dressed man of quiet demeanor. According to his confessions, he con- tinually had visions of the dead trio in the little tent. Kidwell said he was a widower, that his child had died that be was alone in the world, and was giad the burden of his secret had been lifted from his heart. Officers say that in his story of the ‘triple murder he implicated anothe person and indicated that there was u« connection with other crimes. Kidwell has waived requisition. WOULD AID PUBLISHERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—To exempt from the Interstate Trade Commis- sion bill corporations having capitali.- zation or an annual business of less than $100,000; those engaged exclu- sively in selling goods at retail, and ? those anne. in toledo. A newspa- pers, magazines’ and periodicals, an amendment was introduced today by, Senator iver, Re mbiicen. aa? Horribie Effects .« of Skin-Troubles _ Are Quickly Removed By the . Use of Stuart’ s Calcium Wafers, the Eradicator of All Skin Erup- tions. Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes such as pimples, blotches, liver- spots, etc., if one will use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Don’t use pasty lotions and creams - to fill up the pores when they are’ working constantly with the blood to: throw off the’ eeceigns of your . system, “Beauty aaa Upon Clear Com- plexions and Stuart’s Calciam Wafers Are Famous for Skin Cleansing.” It’s because pimples and eruptions come from the inside—from impure,” blood—and you can’t cure them by | rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blem-~ ishes will disappear. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will often — clear the complexion im a few days’. time. That’s the wonderful part of it | —they act t off—in a- hurry. That’s because they’re made of just. the ingredients needed to drive all | poisons and impurities from the blood. That's why doctors es them so constantly. You will speedily enjoy a beauti- | ful complexion if you use these won-. derful little Wafers. Your face will . lbecome as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced.,... people around. With Stuart's Cal- , cium Wafers you don’t have to wait | for months before getting results, days’ time with these remarkab effective blood cleansers. Your, whole system will feel better in a, marvelously short time, what.a difference.in your looks. You can = LOOK! Rt NEVER BEEN OFFERED YOU BY ANY Y ANY PIANO FIRM IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY, Everyone would like to own a fine high-grade standard piano, but a great many are forced to buy cheap, with no reputation and of questionable parentage, because th RIGHT NO | i Se RE ethene stone DURING OUR GIGANTIC TORY REMOVAL SALE,’’ WE ARE. ee : ” - ‘“FAC- OFFERING STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE STANDARD MAKES OF PIANOS AT PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS THAT HAVE ey cannot secure desirable pianos at commodity prices worthless pianos | and terms. If you will use. the same good, common sense judgment that you would exercise in buying a suit- of clothes, a pair ef shoes, or any other necessity, you will select your piano now during our ‘‘FACTORY REMOVAL SALE.’’ , SUCH (MEWANo ) PIANO AND PLAYER-FIANO BARGAINS WILL NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN. DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. TAKE reget deren OF THIS GREAT SALE AT ONCE. ners $265 KIMBAL 9275 JEWELL t:::“"" $375 WHEELOC $400 EVERETT $425 BAUER tion; good value $425 STORY & CLARK Mahogany case. Beautifully carved, a snap at Ebony case. A good, serviceable piano and a safe purchase at $450 KUNKEL BROS. $475 LINDEMANN Mahogany case. Ebony case. Good enough for begia- Not in the best condi- a bargain at Mahogany case. Case in good condition, action worn Rosewood. Old-style case, % music rack; Mahogany case. Latest design, almost new, perfect condi- tion Mahogany case, refinished, all new strings, in fine playing $450 WESSER BROS. = condition; grab this at $450 CAMP & CO $400 UNDERWOO $400 KINDALL $550 STEINWA $375 WOSE toc, $400 KIMBAL $450 CROWN $600 CHICKERING $500 KNABE $400 KEXMOR $500 STARCK : as Walnut case. the home of one of St. Louis’ best © music teachers Mahogany case. Like new, as safe This pian) came from buying a Government bond Mahogany case. Used in Aram) Pend saree — new, a good piano f some i eves: case. Small size, % music rack; in good condition Oak case. Guaranteed for five years; a credit Walnut case. Colonial design, as “good as new; you can’t lose at... ....-..sessenes Mahogany case. Four pedals, front pancls, beautifully carved, latest design truss Ebony case. dition. You're safe if you buy this with your eyes closed Mahogany case. One end damaged, but in good playing condition Oak case. Almost new, used for con- cert work, guaranteed for ten years. In a beautiful walnut case, almost new, slightly case damaged, guaranteed twenty- five years, as good as money in the bank..... Small size, good con- 187 $235 80 days’ free trial, Then pay as low as $1 per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and delivery. Free music lessons. 5 $15 FREE—POST READERS yan. this ad with you and we will allow you special discount of $15 from our already ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, besides giving you all of the other advantages this sale offers. PLAYER- PIANO SPECIAL This ata BR pre teed player-piano t sells reg- ularly for $650, is being Lal offered in oak and ma- hogany cases, with bench, scarf and 12 rolls of music —for *365 TERMS—$2 PER WEEK. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ‘mamintaeee STARCK hatstinte' ST ARCK aba es, ¥ ] : a > & es ER ee Te , 2, ae eS ¢ rs = ae “ete wy Fal es . : 4, Ray a + y y 42 tts get Stuart’s Calcium Wafers of any druggist at 50 cents . 2 a”? Ff “ft Even boils have been cured in a 3 dots and my, - ea FDA PRR Cs RR wrens em RINT “Saar * 8 ena + ° weed. . * ay : REET ONG, OR EG —_ oe Te + er “om 2 OED ACRE Ot RRO RC * in. a - os Seale Int rm ee eee Py ssa tnoes a “ye

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i te: tad fren eet ANG SRE Ray ye a, - ' my ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. % SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ! __-¥WO BANK CLERKS JAILED ™ 7 me, and I did all in my power to com- plete the bridge along that line. “We Knew at the time the $3,500,000 of bonds were voted that that amount would not be sufficient to complete the bridge. There was no misunderstand- ing about that, and it did not occur to us that there would be opposition to a sufficient amount to build the pro- per east side approach. “T have a wide acquaintance in my ward and from the talks I have had 1 believe the sentiment for the Reber ap- proach is stronger than even before. If the issue should be submitted now, the bonds would get more than the two- thirds vote. The people are absolutely opposed to the A. & M. proposition They see in it only a real estate specu- lation, and they would never vote bonds for it.” Waking Up the Business Man. John Haggenjos of 2388 #£=Dickson street, vice-president of the Eureka Brass Co., 2210 Scott avenue, belteves the Reber approach plan would carry and that the A. & M. would be defeated. “IT do not know but that this mixup about the bridge is to St. Louis a bless- ing in disguise,” he said. “It is having the effect of waking up the business man of St. Louis, and is teaching him that he has a greater duty than the immediate demands of his own business. “Business men now realize, for the first time, I beliéve, that to protect the city and to protect the business interests of the city, which means the protection of the entire citizenship, from the pro- fessional politician and the man who has no interest in the city’s welfare, they must take an interest in politics. “We are having an example of dis- graceful politics and political rule by a House of Delegates composed of men who are doing every injury possible to the business of the city for some reason we cannot understand. The blame, I be- lieve, rests principally on the business men and the better class of citizens. We have been content to permit a few ward politicians, saloon keepers and pro- fessional politicians to nominate our members of the House of Delegates. With very few exceptions we have not taken an interest in primaries, and if we have voted at elections, we have generally found that we had to take our choice between two men, neither of whom we considered fit for the office. Instead of getting into the fight and correcting these conditions, we have in too mary instances become disgusted and washed our hands of politics, de- claring that it was too dirty to mix up “Now, there is a different feeling. In the future the business men of St. Louls are going into politics. They are going in for the protection of themselves, their business and their homes, and } they will be heard from. When the busi- ness interests of the city get together for clean politics and demand good men in office, they will win. We must open our factories and business houses dur- ing campaigns to workers and speakers who will explain to the employes the standpoint is the proper approach for the free bridge, and I am satisfied bonds would be voted for It. proposition is and could not possibly receive a ma- jority, much less a two-thirds majority.” Butler, Delegate from the Nineteenth Ward, is also Democratic committeeman from the patch reporter he believed he was doing right in supporting the A. & M. BIUTIER’S WARD [Map of Nineteenth Ward and | THREE TIMES WAS Delegate Who Misrepresents - Voters on Bridge Question Nw AV FRA NKLI N: 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 has 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 Av. THOS. J. BUTLER... The A. & M. thoroughly discredite‘, ward. He told a Post-Dis- NEW GUNBOAT LAUNCHED Vassar Student Christens the Sacramento in Cramp Yards. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—The gun- Doat Sacramento was launched from the Cramp ship yard today. The new addition to the navy was christened by Miss Phoebe Briggs, Jaugnter of Dr. Ellory Briggs of Sacramento, Cal. The sponsor is a student at Vassar and was chaperoned by Mrs. George B. Williams of Sacramento and Washington, D. C. The Sacramento is 225 feet & inches long. Her- armament will consist of three four-inch rapid-fire guns, two three-pound' and two one-pound rapid- fire guns and machine and field guns. The ship will carry a crew of 150 off: cers and men. ee THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. —_———— Tt There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to digsolvée it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moister the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better If you want to keep your hair looking rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so Quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no- tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been A nS na , aa - ROOSEVELT TO €0 TD SPAIN 10 SEE ~-RERMIT MARRIED Nephewe Goes to Europe to Dis- cuss Prohibition With For- mer President. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.~—Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew of Theodore Roosevelt and chairman of the New York Progressive State Committee, sailed for Burope today, where he will meet the Colonel during the latter part of April. Col. Roosevelt, now in South America, intends to arrive in Spain during that month. It was said by friends of Robingon that he would talk over with his uncle the liquor questions, particularly with reference to the optional prohibitioa bill, now before the Legislature. West- ern Progressives have gone on record as advocating prohibition. Robinson cared to make no prophecies as to whether Roosevelt would be the Progressive nominee for Governor next fall. “There's no telling, I'm sure,” he said. “You know the Colonel is usualiy guided by the will of the people. As it now stands, he plans to aid congres- sional candidates in Maine and possibly in Pennsylvania. No doubt he will be in the thick of the fight for Progressive principles.”’ | Col. Roosevelt will visit Spain, it is said, to attend the wedding of his son, Kermit, to Miss Belle Willard, daugh- ter of Joseph E. Willard, United Statcs Ambassador to Spain, which, it Ig un- derstood, will take place late in the spring. It was assumed that Robinson intended to be present. the X: Can’t you see I love you? Get 2 . 308 -N. Gth st. ALEX: ring from Loftis;Bros., 2d fi Illinois Coal Monopoly Feared. SPRINGFIELD, II., Feb. 21.—Believ- ing that certain interests are seeking to obtain a monopoly of the coal produc- ing properties of this section of Illinois, d temporary organization of local op- erators has been formed'‘to carry the matter before the State Utflities Com known to fail.—ADV. mission. . ] comfort. Mothers give it to tiny in- fants and little children, and grown : i | py 4 ay Se yg ee - American .Is Thrown From House When He Is Caught p Talking to Family. GENEVA, Feb. 21.—The Swiss farm- érs and peasants of Canton Grisons are exasperated by the increasing backdoor propaganda of the American Mormons. The Mormons are protected by a judg- ment of the federal tribunal delivered Is a Staple Medicine for Every Family - No Self-Respecting Group of People Should be Without a Good Family Lazative. It is inconceivable in this day of general intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giving such a remedy in time serious disease can be frustrated and a life saved, For example, if at the first sign of a cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin were given, the beginning of a serious lung affection or of a typhoid fever might be avoided. And also in head- aches, nervousness, etc., a small dose of this remedy would relieve the con- gestion and replace distress with demands that measures be adopted te end It. stomach, drowsiness after eating, etc. no hesitancy about giving it to any member of the family, however young or old, for it contains nothing injurious to the youngest person, A bottle can be obtained at nearby drug store for 50 cents or The latter size is more and is bought by those who have ready convinced themselves of people take it with equally good ef- fect. Thousands of good American homes are never without it, among them the home of Mrs. C, A. Wright, 1831 Pasadena avenue, Long Beach, Cal. She had considerable trouble raising little Lawrence,:3 years old, but after regulating his bowels with small doses of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he began to thrive and she has had no further trouble with him. They use it generally in her home. Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctors’ bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, merits. Syrup Pepsin users learn to- discard pills, salts, | and purgatives generally, as they are too great a shock to any average system. Families wishing to try a f sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B, L\d-we 419 Washington street, Ill. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. Le 3 os ; overalls: everything in good workin 3 A la xa S table The Kosine Company, Washington, D. C. $1 DOWN BUYS THIS Bridal i] Kitchen | Cabinet Finest high-grade Kitchen Cabinet ever plaéed on sale—com- plete in every detail —has sliding nickel- oid top—exactly like —_- ee ee et OO —™ - Pi ., a 2° > , Ss Se . . 7 4 y "ty "? *% _ “ ; v4 ‘ : re - *, on mode . ea a ee os ane e®s ‘ ~~ a : ast oe « ‘LS Oy y A : , BR eo et ss eh. DR sy . ls *5 >, rs ba | %, < vt 1 LOWS is wt: ey ys, : ts an | ee AZ ta 4 Kea pn ww? er This beautiful high-grade Bridal Dinner Set—31 pieces, will be delivered to your home with your purchase of $10 or over. Do not fail to take advantage of this offer. “ONE DOLLAR DOWN Buys This Beautiful PRINGESS”’ Iron Bad Outf ALL COMPLETE OUTFIT consists of 1 Bed (white, green or gold), 1 fine A-No. 1 Spring, 1 first-class Mattress—all full.size. This ie the Big Bed <% that won first prize in the Furniture Exposition for beauty of de- WE PAY THE FREIGHT sign and originality of construction—note the new shape brass spindle in head and foot and heavy iron chills—something n before attempted at this wonderfully low price—be sure to see this bargain—a positive ~ $22.50 value—on special sale esemenem ers O YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES ese GOLDMAN BROS a — ey : ’ DRY GOODS SALE The undersigned are offering for sale all the merchandise, furni- ture, Aixtu building and equipment of the Cox-Blodgett Dry Goods Company of chita, Kansas, consisting of a stock of merchandise in- ventoried at $94,000.00, a building 100x140, four stories and basement. Orie of the best locations in Wichita. This building is fitted up with the necessary counters, shelves, elevators, sprinkler system, lights, ofc. necessary for carrying on a dry golds jobbing business. The top oor of this building is equipped with moped for manufacturing condition. e dry Sods & | Bu ~ Cc Oscar Z. Smith, the Cox-Blodgett ita, Kansas. | - ea Phe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipp cua 3 “First in Everything.” | SAVE THESE COUPONS Every 10c package of SUGO SPA- GHETTI and MACARONI contains these cash coupons. Bach dollar’s worth redeemed for CASH by your grocer or by us direct. Packages. Spaghetti iy At All Grocers. if Yours Can Not Supply You Write Us. ~ WERCURIO BROS, SPAGHETTI MFG. CO,, St. Louis, U, S.A. OLIVE STREET s Near ilth Street Is It a Cure for Diabetes? Simple Herb Gives Qui Relief—50c Package e. Successful results from a series of tests ves at called tiebete) here, ay 4 art Sasol a recentl biis eae y, pu

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tn ad 1, °. 8 Lal’ tet - * a * Vinee * 2 a4i ; 4 a. as -* ($7! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — rc aiek tn Sat SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22. 1914. + bas re eae a 7 Le se Re eee es ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_—_—— os SS A KILLS TWo BABES AND SELF|AUTOIST GETS FIVE YEARS _- Mother Puts Children in Bed; | | Turns on Gas. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Sophie Arendt, 82 years old, put her two smail ‘ehildren to bed today and lay down be- Side them after unscrewing a connec- tion on the gas stove in an adjoining’ room. The three were dead when Arendt returned from work. He told the police his wife had dis- played great anger on reading a letter from her brother in Poland several weeks ago. She had been despondent Since that time, he said, but always re- fused to tell him the son for her trouble. . Man Who Ran Down Woman Sentenced to New York Prison. OSWEGO, N. Y., Feb. 21.—George H. Williamson was sentenced today to serve not more than five years and three months in Auburn Prison for the kill- ing of Mrs. BE. T. Miller in October last by his automobile. Explosion Kills Three; Two Hort. ALPENA, Mich., Feb. 21.—Three men were killed and two others seriously hurt by an explosion of dynamite at thea quarry of the Michigan Alkali Co., near here today. The victims were foreign- ers. The Coroner is investigating. THE CRIME OF THE.AGE é gelling of Spectacles and Eyeflasses by incompetent doctors in a eta e Jewelry and Drug Stores. None of these men are phy- ‘them for their license to practice medicine in Missourl NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT es that m NTEED. BI-FOCAL LENSES $f For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $1.0 mB pair a pair in one ; $7.00 Gold Shell Wear; regular $3 and $4 value. ~G. MORITZ, M. D., The Ocullst Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, the grafting oculist and the grafting optician. It makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. —— oo = 5 Banish the Broom From ) Your Home adel It’s an old-fashioned inef- Ni py ‘ficient makeshift and has A\f—@ no place in a modern house- ote hold. Join a DUMORE Club fomorrow 1 A PA rimless mounting; clever imita hur- Qn, this week at — +--—— - ~~ We A iia: Miilftiiy pps, we Mfg Rent a Dumore Electric Suction Cleaner at $1.00 a week. See how marvelously efficient it is in clean- ing rugs, carpets, walls, woodwork, mattresses, radiators, etc. After you have found out how it simplifies the work of housekeeping you will re- gard it as an indispensable necessity. You will then want to own a Dumore and by our plan of rental you can arrange to have the rental apply on the purchase price. : In fact even if you do not make any arrangements to purchase, after you have rent- ed a Dumore for one year it becomes your property outright. We absolutely bind ourselves by the strongest kind of guaranty to keep the Dumore in perfect condition for 5 years without one cent of expense to you. : Delivered Upon Payment of a Very Small Deposit See the big demonstration conducted in our store daily from 9 A. M. to closing time. Let us explain how easy it is to join a Dumore Club. Several mem- berships are now open. Take advantage of this opportunity tomorrow. Popular Price Sales Co. LEONARD M. MORTON, Manager 1127-29 OLIVE ST. Olive 5256 Centra! 6334-R AGENTS WANTED —— eR ee ee er ee ee ee ge ee — COUNT FIFI! AKEUMATIC PAINS Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil.’’ You're Tired—Out of Feet Tove Ho Apeatia, What's Rheumatism? Stop drugging! Pain only! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directiy upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism cure which can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore- ness, stiffness and swellic “ i OR tine. Socal EXPERIENCES OF DIVERS SEARCHING SUNKEN. MONROE Three Weeks’ Persistent Search Fails to Find Any Bodies on Luckless Ship. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 21.—After |three weeks of perilous work, divers | have practically given up the task of of the who endeavoring to recover any of the 41 ished when the old Dominion steamer Monroe went down off Winter Quarte: Light, when she was rammed by the Merchants’ and Mariners’ Steamer Nantucket, at 1:40 o’clock the morn- ing of Jan. 30. Three divers were sent to the scene of the after the Monroe went down. . They spent three weeks searching the sunk- jen ship and the beach for” miles around for bodies, but not one was found. The divers, John Jacobson, Cross Evatt and Olof Saderberg, said to be the best in their business on the At- lantic coast, were quartered on the tug, I. J. Merritt for two weeks. The | Merritt was sent to New York and the tug Rescue took her place. Saderberg was the first person to set foot on the deck of the Monroe after she plunged to the bottom of the Atlantic. He spent 30 minutes on the ship on this occasion and succeeded in get- ting the ship’s papers from the office of the purser. He and Evatt made yumerous other descents and were on the ship for as long as 45 minutes at a time. Ship Cut Almost in Half. Saderberg, in telling of his experi- ence, said: “The ship was almost cut in half by the collision. There is a big hole in her starboard side that extends clear up to her main deck. I believe every piece of glass on the ship was broken by the crash. The big dome in the main saloon did not have a whole glass in it, and the deck on the starboard side appeared to warp, as if the boards were loosened by the collision. “The ship, considering the big hole in her side, is lying almost on an even keel. She is listed only about three and a half degrees to starboard. She seems to be resting easily and is standing firm. I eould not feel any bodies persons per- movement of the ship when I stepped on her although I went down on one occasion when there was a good- sized swell on. “The water on the Atlantic Coast !s so heavy and dark it is not an easy task for a diver to see anything at a depth of 70 feet. Had the ship turned over and gone down sideways, I don’t believe it would have been possfble to distin- guish anything on her. ‘‘We worked mostly by charts of the ship, which we studied before we went down, and if we started after a certain object we knew exactly where to go. Knew Where to Look for Papers. “When I went down for the ship's pa- pers I knew exactly where to look for them. I knew just where the Captain’s office was, and when my feet touched the deck of the ship I was almost in front of the office. It was comparative- ly easy to root around among the pigeon-holes in the deck office and re- cover the papers. “Recovering papers from the office was not so easy. The this room was not on hinges. a sliding door and had become swollen. I could not open it, and I suppose I gave too hard a jerk in attempting to get it open. .My mates on the surface thought I was signalling to be hauled up and they started to pull me. IT hae to give another sizn, before they found out [ was all right. I could not open the door on this trip, but on the next time down I carried a little bar, and had little trouble in forcing an entrance. “To reach the purser’s office it was necessary for me to descend as near to the main gangway -as we could judge. With only the mast of the sunkear shin visible above water we had to judge every step by the chart. I landed within a few feet of the gangway, and entered the ship. I had to proceed cautiously. It was necessary to make several turns, and descend the stairs leading from the dining salon to the main salon. “I found broken glass and splinters all around me, but saw no signs of any bodies. In descending the steps, the air tube became twisted and I had to signal to be hauled up. On the way up the tube became clear again and I was lowered back to the ship. Less than purser’s door to It was j}half a minute elapsed between the time I discovered my air cut off and when I was being hauled up. You must work quickly, however, and can’t take too many chances on having your breath cut off under water. The tube, I think, got caught on the baluster while I was descending the stairway. Papers Ensy to Find. “Onee in the purser'’s office it not difficult to locate the papers I came after. 1 found thein in the exact spot I was told they were in before I left the deck of the tug. “Myself and my mate took turns at going down to the Monroe. li would spend from a half to three-quarters of an hour on the ship, sometimes accom- plishing nothing, and would be hauled up on the surface almost out of breath. Evatt would go through the same ex- perience. He went through as much of the ship as I did, and was down lon- ger on one occasion than [ was. “We also had a plan of the ship show- ing the location of state rooms. We were to search first the state rooms oc- cupled by passengers who lost their lives. Then we were to search the sleeping quarters of the crew for the bodies of those who went down with the ship. We found the latter task more difficult than any we had to face. “It was necessary to go almost into the bowels of the ship to reach the crews’ quarters. We did not find a single body. Once we stumbled against sore saft object that was mistaken for a body, but found it to be a piece of carpet that had become rolled up by its contact with the + water. “In searching the state rooms we V was ——, | | looked in the berths and under them. The doors were comparatively easy to open. Some were already open. We found it necessary on one or two occa- sions to use the little bar we carried with us to pry open a door, but there was no one in the rooms. staterooms Empty. “We did not go through all the state rooms, but we did enter all the rooms eccupied by the passengers who lost their lives. They all empty. “All the passengers must have gotten off the ship or gone down standing on We do not believe there was were her deck. qa mal een nn nce ee ae — —_— Ir > ie »" j ; i at ‘ \ } i edies but he got no relief until a friend told me of her little boy who was afflicted as mine and Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him. I purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and Ointment from our druggist. I washed his face well with the Cuticura Soap then put the Cuticura Ointment on right off. In two menths he was entirely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Daisy Bailey, Oct. 23, 1913. In selecting a toilet soap why not procure one possessing delicate emollient properties sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness and roughness, prevent pore-clog- ging, soften and soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health generally? Such a soap combined with the putest of Soap. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold by druggiste and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ‘‘Caticura, Dept. T,. Boston.” 5a” Men who shave and shampoo with Ou. ticura Soap Ww. “=~ ~ Lest for skin sad end URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM 1 WANT to prove it to your satisfac- you have Rheumatism, acute matter what hag con- . sheassaces cali Blackburn's CascaRoyal Pills con- tain laxative medicines, fonic medi- cines and blood puri ah . Each dose ig accurately ared to help the stomach, the liver, the intes- tines and the blood, and that they are more curative than “ca thartics,” laxatives, etc. They aid MPEP, RN! TOM Ma tity. Seeiie | eee io aden SanM | ~ My me my Ap FRAIL LT OPE IO LTT SMP IMAI 08

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re Ang Yeon 4 ies “ag ag tn fe wie 2 eh Ay OS EPS ace, ypallpeey: ne z € - 4 r wy BEET PORN TS Ee Te % ee ee : “e - ST. LOUIS POST-DIS‘PATCH. ea ching | hut, but finally succeeded in °r aind in Churchill, after much suffering. @ piteous state. Se He lost his nose and several any yee from frost bite. Liden started on es expedition to study the music and e of the Eskimos. ARCTIC Explorer’s Fingers Also Frozen Off After Shipwreck. | COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21.—News has been received here that Liden, the Nor- wegian explorer shipwrecked in: Hudson Bay, lost all. his equipment and had to spend a month in a snow ' . ews- oA teh ig the only evening | maner Ag St. Louls thas receives oF, publ Bi news gathered by the Associate peed WMELESIVUES. » ee oe ne ee ee aune. annie ~ o OE ne A a ee LS TT -_- —E PIRL’S MURDER “INA CEMETERY S REENACTED Police Go Over Scene of Crime a; Aa RAN @*.« — . ~~ \ -| ae Fe t.! HASH EHE Ad ul. eer men Wy Nina _« " te " ’ o~ ~ ~ . Nits ty A sds, : ho “ib tee? TM cea a hisses a ‘Or -aet i te = '. Me eelonlechelet el eh) f ae MEL, , : pe . " ; Pn , h—-—————+ af? a = TR RR RNR CIR ‘y . a om , . eeere $7.00 CASH—$1.25 WEEK ia a S ete ger s —— 1 4 axe a, Sia Joe ie Ny 2 Kitchen Cabinet Has two dustproof flour bins, cutlery and linen drawers and a removable kneading or fs chopping board; cabinet well made through- The Clock With the Bell Inside This Clock-is 444 imehes in diameter, nicleled and very highly polished. The bell is enclosed in the case. To set the alarm you raise the small ball on top; to stop alarm, press ball down. The regu- lar price of this clock is $1.25, Monday only, 4 Aj) MME AT CLG LME IT: Hie A wy ‘ ‘ ; ’ Aff, my weil’ = : re MT ‘/ ‘ s ; Lats hed : % — >=. meee, Sst ai * ag, Tay, —- SE ee A , Ca Gentlemen’s Ward robe Made in the oak finish, highly polished. drawers and a spacious wardrobe. needs of men who wish to Keep all clothing within easy reach. The Chifforobe is amply largé and will hold five suits. Special price this week... It has four large Exactly suited to the 395 re, ee eeeeeene#e#e € 4 * . or e : - ‘3 . 2 : ‘ ; st R *. y f 2 t tat So a4 a, ae yp a ’ sd , % 7 . , 3 , to Prove Theory She Was Followed From, Car. AURORA, IIL, Feb. 21.—The murder of ‘I*heresa Hollander, who was clubbed tu detath in St. Nicholas cemetery last Mond.ty night, was re-enacted here last night in the presence of Anthony Petras, former suitor of the .girl, who is held az a suspect. Police yvarefully went Miss Hollander took returning home from a Aodge meeting. One of the policemen took the part of Petras, who rode home on the car with Miss Hoi- lander. The pseudo Petras jumped off the street car On Which Miss Hollander rode to her home, a block beyond where the one acting the part of Miss Hol lander alighted. From Indiana street, where the man alighted, he ran back after the police- man “Miss Hoallander.’’ The pursuer walked rapidly, and overcame his quar-. ry about a block before the cemetery was reached. Thts, the police say, support their the- ory that Migs MHollander’s pursuer caught up with her and walked a short distamce with her. ‘Interesting,’ was the only Petras made as members of the police force Acted the scenes of thé murder as they are supposed to have happened. Three new witnesses were found to- day to establish positively the, police say, that Miss Hollander was dragged into St. Nicholas Cemetery and clubbed to death within 20 mirutes from the time she left the car. The new in- formants walked up Oho street, which Miss Hollander followed, within 15 or 50 minuttes after her. The police refuse te give the names of the witnesses. Two other witnesses, Mrs. Walter Hickman and Mrs. F. Fina flatly con- tradicted Petras’ story that he went down Indiana street leaving the car on which he and Miss Hollander rode homeward the night of the murder. They say they were standing on their porches in the street for several minutes after the car passed the corner and they saw but one man come down the strect. That was Walter Hickman, the ne®@ro, who also has contradicted Petras’ story that he followed Indiana street home from the car. A persom who knows who last had the shiny pocket Knife picked up in St. Nicholas’ Cemetery near the spot where the body of the murdered girl was found, has been located, it was said at Police Headquarters today. Chief of Police Michels refused to say who this informant is. The Chief would not say whether his informant had seen An- thony Petras with the knife. Neither wolud he say the informant had said it was not Petras who had it. The police have contended that when they discovered the person who had the knife they would almost certainly have the man who clubbed Miss Hol- Jander to death. They based this con- chkusion on tine fact that although the owner of the knife, Frank Darrimont of Chicago, lost the blade three years ago, it had not a trace of rust upon it when picked up in the cemetery in the snow. over the route conment PRINCE WILLIAM ASCENDS THRONE OF ALBANIA People Salute New Sovereign as King, Although Powers Did Not Bestow Title. NEUWIED, Germany, Feb. 21.—Prince William of Wied entered the ranks of European sovereigns today, when he formally accepted the throne of Albania. tendered to him by Essad Pasha, at the head of a deputation of Albanian not- ables. Essad Pasha, who defended Scutari for the Turks against the Montenegrins during the Balkan war, and the other delegates, saluted Prince William az “King” and ‘‘Your Majesty,” although the European Powers had contemplated according him only the title of Prince. The chosen monarch of Albania as- sumed his honors under Prussian ditions. Prince William will proceed to St. Petersburg next Thursday. He will con-. fer with the.Russian Emperor and the Russian Government officfals. con- Nearly a Thousand Positions for Workers Are listed in the big WANT DIREC- TORY today—several hundred more HELP WANTS than are printed in all the other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. . ABDUCTOR OF HOLT GIRL GETS NEW TRIAL Illinois Supreme Court Reverses Judgment in Ernest Har- rison Case. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Feb. 21.—The Su- preme Court today reversed the judg- ment of the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the case of Erriest Harrison, sentenced with Frank Sullens to years for kidnaping 15-year-old Dorothy Holt, daughter of Judge Charlies Holt of Salem. Admission of improper evidence was given as grounds for the reversal and Harrison was granted a new trial. The abduction of Dorothy Holt, March iS, 1913, was followed by rioting at Salem, necessitating militia. The pris- cners were taken outside the county for safekeeping. Sullens admitted his guilt and in a confession implicated Har- rison. 25 Paster to Discuss Novel. The Rev. L. M. Birkhead, pastor of Wagoner Memorial Church, Taylor and Gibson avenues, will speak on “Shall Ali the Churches Unite?" this morning ac il o’clock. In the evening he will speak on “The Fear of Living,’’ a novel by Henry Bordeaux of France. | MILLIONAIRE’S MOTHER SWEARS HE IS INSANE Mrs. Isabelle McCreery Sends Deposition Against Son to San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—H. H. McPike, legal guardian of Walter A. McCreery and who is contesting the millionaire polo players’ attempts to have himself restored to competency, filed an application yesterday for a deposition regarding McCreery’s sanity GOT A COLD? HERE 0 AELIEF—PAPE'S Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice, It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe é€old, either in the head, chest, back, stom- acn, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no sub- stitute.—-ADV. " SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1914. a | A TS from his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Mc-|pear,before a court commission. Ilinois Miners Elect Creery, at present in Italy. Physicians appointed by Superior] SPRINGFIELD, Til, Feb. 21.— McPike asserts that, although Mrs. }Judge Graham, before whom the pro-| Adolph Germer of Mount Olive, has McCreery 4s in poor health she is will-|ceedings here are being conducted, have| been elected vice-president of the/convention will open in ing to travel as far as London to ap-’reported that McCreery is sane. United Mine Workers of Illinois, Tuesday. I ee OT ee Aeolian Hall —musical center of Saint Louis Special Victrola Offer Every record and every instrument made by the Victor Company will be found at Aeolian Hall, for we are Victor distributors at wholesale and retail. Our tremendous stock is yours to draw from. The: Victrola illustrated on the right sells for $100. It is made in mahogany or oak, contains 4 space for several Victor record albums and plays all sizes of Victor records, from the smallest t> the largest. $100 Victrola and 24 Selections This Victrola has an ample The Records included in this offer are as follows: Victor Military @and Victor Military Ban Olive Kline Charies W. Harrison Pietro Deiro Pietro Deliro Too Much Mustard—Turkey Trot Gertrude Hoffmann Glide A Little Love,.a Little Kiss...... International Rag Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay (Medley) Anvil Chorus from ‘Trovatore” Forge in the Forest Pryor's Band weer POU Cellinw Me. «2... cccccccvcuseebas Charlies W. Harrison A Dream (Bartlett).. Charles W. Harrison On the Honeymoon Express—Turkey Trot..Victor Military Band The Junk Man Rag—One Ste Victor Military Band sounding chamber which pro- ae Have to Get Under, Get Out and Get Under... Billy ee ese! 5 oa f elm, e Grocer one duces the true Victrola tone in What D’ye M Peerless Quartette exquisite purity and with suffi- ra La! La! La Collins-Harlan cient volume for any room. avalleria Rusticana For this special offer we have Tales of Hoffman—Barcarolle Victor Concert Orchestra selected twelve double-facei Vic- Peg 'o My Heart....... eee eenceeeeeseeces Charles W. Harrison tor records—twenty-four selec- When I Dream of Old Erin.. Arthur Clough ; : at 260. each and Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold Wilfred Glenn tions—retaliling at 700 eacn a Armorer’s Song from “Robin Hood" Wilfred Glenn offer the outfit complete for so long as our present stock of $100 Victrolas last for only $109, terms, $1.00 a week. The Aeolian Co ; Victor Distributors ._ «a Aeolian Hall 0 °4 Olive Street aw yours. player-action! the Pianola. Stel Pianol The world’s greatest Piano and the one supreme ie Worlds greatest Fiano and the one supreme Not only may one now possess the instru- ment alone—with it one may purchase outright the priceless abil- ity to personally play It is significant, thi¢ combination of the Steinway Piano and The Pianola is the one player-action aeceptable to the keen crities of Messrs. . only one not manufactured by the Aeolian Company whieh is privi- leged to carry the genuine Pianola action within its case. The Aeolian Co Aeolian Hall — musical center of Saint Louis . " \ \\ , sR ~ The Pianola Is for You! Tonight, in your own home, you yourself may sit down and play any composition in the whole world of music if a Pianola 1s ; Think—think what a wonderful privilege is thus offered. The Pianola is for you. - Stroud Pianola This latest creation of the great Aeolian organiza- tion of player and piano experts embodies the genuine Pianola player-action and a piano of surpassing beauty of tone. W herever exhibited, this instrument has won the hearty approval of musicians whose endorsement is proof positive of superior excel- lenee. The Streud Pianola is an instrument of which every home might well be proud. Those exclusive features which have set the Pianola upon so high a plane are all of them combined in this new and splendid instrument. ' artistically Steinway & Sons. The Steinway Piano is the The name Pianola is unfortunately confused tn most minds with the term player-piano. The genuine Pianola ts widely imitated. Refuse to be misled! The genuine Pianola cannot be obtained in Saint Louis elsewhere than at Aeolian Hall. Why even consider imitations? You may obtain, at Aeolian Hall a genuine Pianola Piano for as little as 50 Terms $3 week Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world Exclusive Steinway Representatives

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++ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «+? | TI a o ST. LOU JIS, SUN NDAY MORN NING, FEBRU ARY *)*) — me 3 1914, din me a a . DROPPED FROM NATIONAL LEAGUE © —E—E PH00 FLORIDA FANS ‘SEE BROWN TEAMS ) PLAY A TIE GAME bugging Features. 10—10 Draw - Contest Between Clubs of Austin and Mitchell. ner LEADS HITTERS | Young - Fly-Chaser Collects ' Triple, Double and Single in Practice Joust. * ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. The first week in the St. Petersburg faining camp was brought to a close With the first nine-inning game of the Pason, Yctween the Pepper Boys, cap- ned by Jimmy Austin, and the Boll weevils, captained by Roy Mitchell. me he ‘game was called at the close of ne ninth inning on account of dark- Ss. 10—10. The Pepper Boys seemed to have the e clinched at the end of the eighth und, but a thrilling ninth-inning rally the Boll Weevils enabled Mitchell's jen to even up matters, just a few joments before Umpire Joe Sugden led off hostilities. Despite the fact that the day was he coldest of the week, about 400 *, ins attended the fray. As the adeows lengthened the fans began ¥lepart and when the ninth inning aan less than two dozen spectators bmakined in the stands. Florida Fans Not Wise. ‘That the St. Petersburg fans are bt familiar with the National pas- ne or not enthusiastic about it was rmonstrated, Saturday afternoon as y failed to applaud when long hits re registered or runs driven across plate until the batter reached the Bssock his drive entitled him to. sYale Y. Sloan and Jack Mangus of % Pepper Boys and Bill Rumler of the o}1 Weevyils led the hitsmiths with ree bingles to the credit of each. inmler with a triple, a double and a ingle held the slugging honors for ® day and won the praise of Mana- fr Rickey ‘by his brilliant display Speed on the base paths. nager Rickey injected himself into the Sup in the seventh inning, when he went (fhe plate in place of» Ernie Walker of FP Boll Weevils. Rickey popped to Bold first attempt and expired the same in his final trip\to the pan, the fol- fing inning. Morton in Good Form. forton, the young southpaw, who dropped ‘on the Browns Thursday for a tryout, re a splendid exhibition of hurling prowess ring the three innings he was on the mind. Morton fanned two, walked one allowed no hits off his delivery. er Rickey is inclined to’ believe the uth will develop into a good hurler and y arrange to send him to some fast minor club for seasoning. young phenom has had offers from al class B and C league clubs during ast two years, but refused to sign.a nifact because his parents objected to ‘playing professional baseball. During | fire. six innings. Manager Rickey sta- | himself near the first base coachers’ ' to Instruct Chariey Bold how to play : each batter and to warn the hitters mit looking toward the ball while running he bases. Bold Makes a Big Hit. ickey Is firmly convinced that he has dis- 4d a star in Bold. the Boston high wall boy, who is trying to land the first ng position. Bold is 6 feet 2 inches weighs more than 200 pounds and bas ble natural ebilty. The big school ‘handles himself cleverly around the in- eushion and the manner in which he } up poor throws twould excite the envy the best first sackers in the business. t appears certain that Ed Miller, the re- second sacker who was farmed out by owns last year, will be carried through 4 “sate season as & regular. Miller is ‘ y, always on the alert, tries for ev- seid that comes his way, and uses ex- ent judgment on every intricate play. ” Tawler, the trainer, arrived this “z from his home in Palestine, Tex. tyler says that he did not -eceive instruc- s from Col. Hedges until Wednesday to 21.— The score was a tie, OC BOLL W Miller 2b.. IT. W’kr cf. f= | ! Coon twscwN SON On ais as} geeunen-wsu oe ao ek \*Mitchell, . ae Totals. .42 1 14 27 16 atted for James in ninth. 4 Piso by Innings: 7 160226 fh MWeevlia. 22:1 31 abe 2 0 §ni0 eater WITLI Wiadease Box cosh mes lommneere® t2 COOm One” : | — 6 T ) DAVIS IS. BEATEN NN SEMI-FINALS | St. Louis Star Loses to C. oa den Osborne After Long Struggle at Boston. | | ENS Ste ea { OSBORNE LOST MATCH TO DAVIS IN ST. LOUIS GLIDDEN OSBORNE’S victory over Dwight Dav- Sis in the semi-final round of the national tournament at Bos- ton cante as a surprise to St. Louis devotees of racquets, inasmuch as Davis defeated his adversary in a challenge match at the Racquet Club here only two ‘weeks ago. When the University Club of Chi- cago sent its team here for the inter-city series, Osborne was one of the players. Paired with George Thorne, he lost in doubles to Davis and Joe Wear, the champions, four in five sets. Then Davis attacked Osborne, the husky guard of Harvard ’11, and in three straight sets, 15—9, 15—9 and 18—-15, beat him. In view of this conquest Davis was favored in vesterday’s match. OO OO SOO BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 21.—Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis met defeat at the hands of C. Glidden Osborne of Chica- go, in the semi-final round of the ama- teur racquet championship singles here today, 15—3, 18—13, 15—12. Lawrence Waterbury of New York, the present holder of the title, also qualified for the finals as a result of his victory over H. F. McCormick of Chicago. The contest between Davis and Os- borne was one of the most interesting of the tournament to date, and was wit- nessed by a large and appreciative gal- lery. Play was tremendously severe at timé and there were a number of scientil- lating rallies and gleaming placement shots. Despite the three-to-one-victory by Osborne, there was not so great a gap between the two as the game score would indicate. Osborne Has 19 Service Aces. The point analysis shows that Os- borne scored 55 to 48. He was a shads better on his service and was much stronger on his placing when in the service box, scoring on 19 aces to 14 by Davis. Scores give no adequate idea of the number of aces made by the two players, for time after time Davis end- ed his adversary’s hand-in by an un- gettable drive down the side walls or by a severe cross-court smash. Davis was clearly below his true form in the opening game, which proved an easy victory for the Chicago player, at 15—3. Davis earned only one of his points. Osborne placed with rare pre- cision and was terrifically severe on his service. Davis came back with a veng- enace in the second setto while Osborne fell off a trifle. Davis earned 12 of his 15 aces, and made several sparkling placement shots. The St. Louis man was returned the winner in this game 15—7. Davis Loses Service. Brilliancy and mediocrity alternated in the fourth and final game. Osborne excelled in his service and in his strokes by placement. Both often found the board with their vicious drives. The rallies were often long despite the severity of the strokes, and several of the winning drives were remarkable for their speed and accuracy. The summary: i—10, 2100 1—15 UF EE 02:001O- 9 Recapitulation: Games—Osborne. 8: Davis, 1. Péints—Os- Aces by service—Os- Aces by place—Os- 4 Aces by opponents’ miss—Osborne, 18: Davis, 14. Co Grant and Shafer Win National Indoor Lawn Tennis Championship NEW YORE. Feb. 21.—W. C. Grant and Cc. C. Shafer won the final doubles match of the national indoor lawn tennis champion- ship tournament here today on the courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory. The hold- ers of the title defeated G. F. Touchard anc. Ww. E. Cragin Jr. in fine spectacular sets at 3—6. 6—2. 6—2, 6—S. 6—1.. The rallies were fast and every point was hotly fought out in brilliant fashion. The high lobbing of Cragin, coupled with Touchard’s fast driving. carried the first set. Toen Shafer. the former Princeton star, jumped to the net and beat Touchard back at volleying for two sets. Grant and Sha.- fer overwhelmed their opponents. Touchard then steadied and by using the lobbing stroke for attack and by careful play in the rallies Cragin and Touchard got the fourth set. The singles final will be decided Monday. _ - “t:|PENNSY RELAY TEAM DEFEATS CORNELL FOUR PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.—Pennsyl- vania's one-mile relay team defeated Cornel! in the feature event of the fifth annual in- deer carnival of the Meadowbrook Club here tonight. The red and bive quartet consist- ing of Lockwood, Kelly. Lippincott and More- dith covered the distance in 8m. 43s. The race was won by the great work of Lippincott and Meredith. The Corneil run. ners were Caldwell, Lewis, Starr and Irish. HH. Harry Smith of the Bronx Church House of New York, won the two-mile open race. ils time was 10m, 05 é-la UF RACQUET MEET shown above. ——_ -—— a PLAYERS SIGNED — BY LOGAL Feb WONT Be POULED Chicago Club Also Exempt From Dividing Its Good Men With Other Clubs. ¥ CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Two hundred ball players of all degrees of ability and prominence will be divided among the eight clubs of the Federal League at the meeting of the magnates and managers here next week. The date for the meeting is Saturday, it was an- nounced today, and the next important meeting of the Federals after that will be the gathering of the schedule makers at Baltimore, March 12, this date also having been just decided upon. * The latest figures on the number of players enrolled with the new league were 175, President Gilmore and his as- sociates, since that number was given out, have added a number and expect to enlist others this week. Stahl After Speaker. Strong influence is being brought to bear on two or three of the best ath- letes in the big leagues to induce them tor join the Federals. A special cable- gram from Paris is authority for the statement that Jake Stahl, wanted as the Brooklyn Federal Club manager, had al- lied himself with the ‘“‘outlaws” and ad- vised Tris Speaker, the Boston Ameri- can outfielder, traveling with the world tourists, not to sign any contract until he reached New York. Stahl’s message to Speaker is believed to have decided the outfielder not to sign a new Boston contract despite the efforts of Man- ager Callahan, of the White Sox, who was deputized to keep Speaker in the organized game. It is know that Speaker, Sam ford and Mike Doolan are much wanted by the Federal Leaguers. Some of the clubs whose representa- tives were first in the fleld this winter, such as the Chicago and St. Louis or- ganizations, have procured certain play- ers they will be allowed to retain and while some of the weaker teams will be strengthened no real ‘“‘pooling’’ of the men will take place. CONTRACTS SUBMITTED FOR CHICAGO FED PARK CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Four contractors sub- mitted bids today for the job of building the Chicago Federal League club's grand- stand. The contract may be awarded by President Charles Weeghman early Monday, and work will be rush on the stand in crder to have it ready by the time set for opening the playing season. Each of the contractors promised to have a stand capable of caring for a targe number of spectators ready in time, chough it is generally ad- mitted that fans who attend the first few games here will have no roof over their heads. The Federals’ schedule probably will not provide for a game here until May 1. Residents of the North Side district, where the Federals’ park is to be, today petitioned the city building commissioner, Henry Erics- son, to deny a building permit to Weeghman on the ground that a ball park in a residence district would be a nuisance. It !s under- stood a majority of the property owncrs whose desires have legal weight In the mat- ter are in favor of the opening of the park, and according to Ericsson the majority prob- ably wil) rule, JOHN FARRELL ISSUES MINOR LEAGUE BULLETIN AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 21.—-Jofin H. Far- rell, chairman of the National Board of Arbitration, today gave out the following decisions relating to minor baseball: Services awarded——W. ©. Menges to Helena; Merie Harris to Pensacola; R. Vander Cammen te Rome, Ga.; J. W. Whittaker to Keokuk: A. E. Kench to Wausau: Player Belzel! to Columbia, 8. C.; A. C..Lee to Fort. Worth. Claims allowed—L. |. Mills against aoe, Pa. Apptication of J ardy to ree agent one D. Re. an ‘ ‘ wad teen gd son nar ree agent 8- aldwed ’ ( ‘ra we of the batted balls hitting the twirlers. \lvHERE WILL NOT BE A FEDERAL hn nh a N innovation introduced by Manager Rickey at the Browns’ training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla., The cages are so constructed that four pitchers can serve to as many batters at the same time without danger Only balls driven on a straight line go to the outfield. M: A. C. Is “Blowing”’ Itself. 1S" season being the best indoor meet ever But the event cost the club over $1000 to. stag which meant a net loss to the, a Same of approxi- mately $1200, according to a detailed statement printed in this column last vear. Will Cost $1000 More. HIS season, notwithstanding the 19fT3 loss, the M. A. C. is coming back with another affair at the stars of the country will again be seen. It will cost the club more than $5000 to stage the meet, the sum representing legitimate ex- penses of transporting men from Cornell, Princeton, Kansas, Nebraska and other institutions to be repre- sented, and other necessary expendi- tures. right which . * ad Scant Chance to Break Even. HE capacity “gate” at the Coli- seum, at the scale of prices an- nounced, will represent about $6500; so that the club must tnerease its receipts more than $2000 over last year to “break even” on the event. The hustlers back of the organiza- tion are willing to stand any loss; but ENTERPRISE of the sort OUGHT “O BE RECOGNIZED in this burg, which has so long been the home of the athletic hookworm that formerly one ran a risk of being fined for ex- ceeding the speed limit on the slight- est show of activity. The M. A. C. program promises the third best indoor show of the winter in the United States. It surely serves better than to go on record as a loser. de- > o Excentions Prove the Rule. CIENTISTS have pressure produces anesthesia on human _.s beings. But it filed to work on Charles Webb Murphy, proba- bly because—but there! Let’s not say it. : discovered that ie on Throwing In the Reverse. INCINNATI scribes point with pride Cc to the alleged fact that the Reds’ salary list was greater than that of the Athletics. Which only goes to prove the suspicion that Owgoost is in a class by himself when it comes to getting NOTHING for SOMETHING. He Holds the Cards. ONNIE MACK will stand pat on his Athletics, this vear. Which is equivalent to refusing the draw. when you have been dealt a royal flush. * ° _ A Blow at Temperance. RESIDENT HEDGES of the Browns, declares baseball would be better off if it had several Rickeys to help Hen aco m . Getting Their Seiies: td) Tape Federal leaguers on getting stars,’’ remarks 4 contemporary. And the major leaguers keep right on seeing them. « * Still an Experiment. the Federal! hey a safe bet that League circuit which starts the present season will NOT be intact next year. In fact, our major league friends inform us that IT’S A GOOD BET keep right LEAGUE, NEXT YEAR! AHA! But—such hammer-throwing aside—the LOUIS owes the Missouri Athletic Club letics in this city to its proper rank. authorities. have devoted time and expense to this object, Yin St. circult is by no means idea] and it will | For more than a vear the M. A. C. the net result last held in the city. te found necessary to alter it in at least two places, unless all signs go astray. o > - Kay See ‘‘In Bad.” HE I- > a. oss. Kirkpatrick Loyal te Feds. RALTIMORE, letter given out tonight, who signed a Md., Feb. econtrect with ?i.—In an open Enos Kirkpatrick, the Baltimore Federal League club, announced he would be uninfluenced by the claim that he was the property of club under the the Kirooklyn National release clause. League He said he felt morally and icgelly bound to play with Raitimore until the courts declared the re- serve clause va _ | CHICAGO MAGNATE SELLS INTERESTS TO CHAS. P. TAFT Sale Is Announced by President Tener After Conference With Taft and Other Cub Stockholders. CINCINNATI, Feb. 21. S a sequel to the recent deposing of John Evers as manager of the Chicago National League club, Charles W. Murphy, president of that club, today resigned as president, sold his stock and severed his connection with the Cubs. Mr. Murphy is likewise no longer a director of the National League. His hold- ings in the Chicago club have been purchased by Charles P. Taft. The resignation of Mr. Murphy from National League baseball was announced following a meeting be- tween Gov. John K. Tener of Penn- sylvania, president of the National League: Charles P Taft, of this city. Harry oe snp ae od a & e ¥ wae ‘ , ae} ela Poy Cite a 7 > ? a * cv del 7. oe) ar ee “ » i - rot . ini 3) rig aa iis ih adie cas : “ wn * , > ‘ P ? eis PY 4 - - ” - “ re . , _— Te , m r > al 4 laa A 4 a Sa ae ws SelM 8 pig | . wv ‘ PU aie gee a ve Ne ides cil ae anne eaieegioatia me a " —: Z a 7 Y a, mi TRE Re My ae ee Pee, Se Aa ORY ye NO Se ee Pee any eh se Ties dea ag <4 ad - - ay z -— onwe Yeas + . -. 7 al . “ - vi - . —— - « “ C ~ . 2 a » . . at J ~ ™ oe — " . - ~~ = or < m * —_ - ? a 2 7

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* ie oes 1 oats oY a ea > % F v a 4 , a Ait Ge ; Weak % wwe STL RE ee ry gE EH Re ngs ee N 5 b > . Fe nen es See THOMA OO CS es RE Se , 5 Satie ts aaa A i ; % S7Me remlied ina protest from the a MR. IN THE . AEROPLANE RIGHT — *BuT You RUN (Tt — AINT S’'GONNA SHORT SPORT: ‘Little Aibertus seems - ALL THAT NO BuT SELF THE ENGINEER OF OLE aiR BOAT — GONNA RUN !'! DO 1 MAKE MY. yH HUH FM NOW ON IM L | Ba: | BUDDY 'S ) Se CLEAR ME Ls MuD~ to be all wrapped up in his aeroplane - - EE ET tener as OWNER OF SEEN AS HOw 1 AND PROPRIETOR THAT AEROPLANE ANO Aint mun tT AGREE GONNA LET YO! I1DONT QUITE WiTH YOU _ OBSTINATE A JOKE YA RUMMY ? ee — Tcome HITHER LOWIFE 1 HAVE- ‘A ADEE “New TO MAKE LoTS OF MONEY WELL 'Lt BORROW $100. FROM YOu AT G7 - ‘UNDER STAN D, AND THEN?YLL LEND iT OVT AT 49, k GET THE 10EE? Yow ! You WOULDNT MAKE iT ANY MONEY THAY SURE 1WOULD Y'SEE 1 COULD Owe You YOUR’ 67 sf 4 LOWLIFE 1 SHOULD WORRY —- —_ er a ee ee ee MURPHY CALLED “LUCKIEST MAN IN BiG LEAGUES While Press Agent for Giants, He Bought Cubs and Ran Shoestring Into Fortune. CHANCE ROW HURT HIM Fans Withdrew Support After Peerless Leader Was Fired as Manager. By Clarence F. Lloyd. “The luckiest man in baseball” title that has often been hung on Charles Webb Murphy, the deposed Chicago magnate; who is credited with making a fortune on little or mo capital in. eight years. Murphy Mterally ran a “shoestring into a mil- lion.” He had served as publicity agent for the New York baseball club ‘wnen he learned in 1906 that John Hart, the owner of the Chicago National League club was eager to sell the Cubs. Murphy succeeded in interest- ing Charles P. Taft, a brother of ex- President Taft, in the deal and with $90,000 advanced by Taft and with about $15,000 that Murphy, himself, raised, he purchased a controlling in- terest in the Cubs. Murphy Gained Control. After being installed as president of the club, Murphy made Frank Chance, former catcher and first base- man of the Cubs, his manager, suc- ceeding Frank Selee. One of the agreements made by Murphy and Taft was that the former could purchase more stock in the club as he obtained the money. It is said in baseball circles that Murphy was enabled to procure 53 per cent, or a controlling interest in the club, after his first season, as the profits were enormous, the Cubs winning the National League pennant and the World’s championship from the Detroit Tigers during their first campaign under the Murphy-Chance regime. Offended Clergymen. F Despite the success of his club, how- ever, Murphy was continually in hot water. Ie Incurred the displeasure of many of the fans in Chicago-soon after obtaining the club, by withdrawing passes from the clergymen of the Windy City, who had enjoyed this privilege for years. One of the first promises made by the Chicago magnate after assuming charge of the club, was that he: would con- is a ‘ struct a modern grandstand for his pat- rons. He has never lived up to this promise and today the Chicago Na- tional League plant fs a rickety wooden gtand that is probably in worse condi- tion than any. other big league ball yard. Fans Supported Chance. A terrific how! went up from admirers of the Cubs In the fall of 1912 when Murphy announced that Frank Chance. the ‘‘Peerless Leader,’’ would be sup», planted. In seven years as manager of the Cubs, Chance had won four National League pennants and two world’s cham- pionships and had never finished in the second division with thé Cubs. He was fired. Tt wadn the winter of 1911 that Mur- phy, as the instigator of a joke, al- most caused the American League to sever its relations with the National League. After the world’s serics be- tween the Athletics and Cubs in 1910, President Ban Johnson of the American League exonerated the Philadelphia chip of any blame for the ticket scalp- ing scandal that was alleged to have been caused during the games. John- gon then demanded that the National Teague investigate the scandal and put the onus of the blame on the Giants. Attacked Ban B. During the joint meeting Murph wrote a resolution, and circulated it ex- tensively, suggesting that the National: magnates nominate Ban John- t of the National League in as much as he interested himself so ak much. in the parent body's affairs and was running the two leagues. club owners ani fi holdings in the club yesterday, he is said Future City A. C. After Trendall-Kelly Bout RESIDENT TOMMY SUL- tO LIVAN of the Future City Athletic Club is endeavoring to match Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly for the show on March 10, and has al- ready secured the agreement of Kelly. It is expected that Trendal also will accept. Kel- ly is wiling to enter the ring at 135 pounds, a weight that suits Trendall. Sullivan believes he will be able to get Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight, here for a bout with Larry English of New York on Marchi17. Dil- lon boxes Fireman Jim Flynn at Kansas City on March 3, after which he goes to Denver, Colo., to take on Jack Lester March 10. a -—_ Local Bowlers to Send Five Teams to A. B. C. Meet Big Delegation of Pin-Topplers Will Go to Buffalo Tourney. St. Louis will be well represented in this year’s A. B. C. bowling tourna- ment, which is to he held at Buffalo. kive teams will enter the events, while a number of these will also roll in the singles and doubles. The Columbias, Hyde Parks, Wooster Lam- berts, the Union Sodas and Frank J. Forsters are the quintets that will try to bring the bowling trophies St. Louis- ward. The Columbia five is made up of Schmidt, Hilkerw Rood, Beresford and Sweeney. Ali! are consistent bowlers, with experience A: tournament rolling. The Hyde Parks will be slightly crippled, as Sanders and Langenberg will be unable to make the trip. However, several other good men have been recruited to help out and a good score is expected. The Hyde Parks finished second in the Middle West tournament. The Frank J. Forsters, who finished fourth in the last meet, will enter intact, as will the Union Sodas and Wooster Lamberts. In the Singles it looks as if Jagger, Hilker and Rood will be the mainstays. The two Schmidts are the pick of the two-man event. five-man phy was censured the American League would discontinue to play the Nationa] League pennant winners. The National League magnates censured Murphy, but whether he made an apology is not of public record. The latest of a long series of disagree- ments between Murphy and Johnson followed the dropping of Johnny Evers as manager of the Cubs two weeks ago. Realizing that Murphy’s action inNfiring Evers: might give the Federal League a strong foothold, Jonn- son demanded that the National League eliminate the Chicago magnate. Hé publicly announced that the American League would declare war on the Nationa] unless Murphy was beheaded. That the National League took Johnson’s threat seri. ously is evident fgom the disposing of Murphy yesterday. Murphy has incurred the displeasure of more than one player, and countless bers of fans. When he disposed of Chance as manager, many petitions were signed by fans who declared they would not patronize the Cubs’ park. Murphy’s manner of sending Mordecai Brown, the famed three-fingered pitcher, to the minors, also brought a storm of protest. John Kling, another of helped to make Murphy dealt with unkindly. Kling held out several years ago and remained idie one season. Murphy finally induced him to return to the fame and then disposed of him to the Boston club. The firing of Evers, however, proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back. This Setion, coming after Evers; had signed prac- tically every Cub who had balked, and with the Federal League threatening danger. caused the other National League magnates, and the American League club owners, too, to take a hand in matters. Despite all his trouble with rival owners, Players and Ban Johnson, Murphy has been a success @nancially. “Aside from the large amount he undoubtedly received for the plavers who a rich man. was club to be worth a quarter of a million. He is interested In the La Salle Theater. a money- maker in Chicago, and has large real estate heldings. A residence, costing $30,000. near Lincoln Park, is one of the show spots of that section of Chicags. —~-—— } ft. A. C. Runners Defeat Netre Dame. NOTRE DAME, Ind... Feb. 21.—~The Nilinois Athietic Club tonight defeated Notre Dame 38 to & tn a dual track meet. No records ‘ad Ware lowered, © : JABE7 WHITE 10 eT GUUD TES! IN SANDERS GU English Bantam Will Find a Willing and Clever Boxer in Memphis Boy. Atheltic Club will night The Future City feature its show on next Tuesday by pitting Jabez Whité of Albany, N. Y., ““Tickle’’ Sanders of Memphis, White is the made such a favorable impression here i days ago by the clever which he defeated Nate I<alb cago. The latter is a fast, ting, enduring little boxer, but he was easily handled by White and narrowly escaped being knocked out. Not much is known of White out this way, but his record indicates victories over such well-known boxers as Frank- ey Burns, Phil McGovern, Jim Ken- drick, Bobby Loughrey and Mickey Dunn, and to have accomplished this he must be a good one. Favors New York. When White boxed Kalb here it was his first bout far away from New York since he landed there from Birmingham, England. Out of nearly sixty bouts by him in this country, every one was boxed in the State of New York except two in Newark, N. J., and the one he boxed here against Kalb. White will take on Sanders at 1i8 pounds and this bout will give him a chance to show just how good he is, as Sanders is a willing, clever boxer, who has given a good account of himself in many bouts since he first appeared in St. Louis. His most serious set back was received some weeks ago, when was so decisively beaten by Stanley Roberts that the bout had to be stopped in the fourth round to save him from a knockout. The quick defeat of Sanders in this bout was a great surprise, and Sanders has since claimed that he was not able to do himself justice on that oe- casion because he had gone stale from constant training and was not well. Sanders now has an opportunity to re- trieve some of his reputation lost by that defeat, but he will have to travel at a fast clip to defeat White, judging the latter’s ability by his recent per- formance against Kalb, when he showed himself to be fast, clever and a hard hitter. Jahez White of Albany, %. “TMekle” Sanders of Memphis, S rounds at 118 pounds. Nate Kalb of Chicago, I!., vs. Dean Kochler of St. Louis, 8 rounds at “120 against Tenn. youngster who manner in of Chi- hard-hit- he ff . * Tenn... pounds. “Kid” Bandy of St. Louis “Young” Jack Dillen of Indianapolis, Ind., 8 rounds at 126 pounds. “Sailor” Charley Fieming of St. Loutse ws. Dea Anderson of Seattle, Wash., 8 rounds at 185 pounds. Welsh Is Training Here. Freddy Welsh, England's weight champien, and Jimmy Duffy, the clever Lockport (N. Y.) lHeght- weight, will clash in the main event of the show to be given by the Na- tional Athletic Club on next Thurs- day evening. Weilfh arrived in the city last Friday night. Duffy is expected tobe here on Mon- day. Both men will complete their training here. Duffy recently suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning, but is said to have en- tirely recovered ,and will enter the ring in firat-claes contition Welsh catnme here direct from New York City, where he has been taking things easy since his bout with Leo Kelly at the N. A. Cc. a month ago. doing only enough work to keep his wind good and his weight down. During the next few days he will do some road work and boxing to keep on edge, and expects to enter the ring at his best A Pretentious Bout. This is the most pretentious bout which has been staged in St. Louis for a long while. and is one that was sought by promo- ters in various oxi centers, particularly in Buffalo, N. Y., but™the terms offered here were considered the best by both boxers. Duffy ranks as one of the leading light. weights of this country, and his clever work was much admired when he easily defeated Diddle Murph’ of Boston before the N. A. C some rfonths ago, following Murphy's de- feat of Harry Trendall Freddje Welsh, ‘tightweight champion of England, ve. Jimmy Duffy of Lockport. N- Y¥.. eight rounds at 155 pounds . Ollie Kirk of St. Louis vs, Otto af ““teveland, ©.. eight rounds at pounds. Pierce Mathews v8. Va. light- and Yacknow 126 Charley Nelson, Pein rounds a} iso pounds. ee —_-_-—_ ——— Whifflebats’ Mascot a Cut-Up. EMON GROVE, La., the Whifflebats, ™ -~being--the village drunkard, Feb. 21.—Lemon is a thriving little town of who went to sleep on the railroad track the temporary home of 524914 souls, the half Grove, and suffered an aceident in which he had his legs cut off at the pants pocket. He has been adopted by man “Dippy’’ Dan Doolittle “Dippy’’ Dan is the wag body in an uproar from Acted Like Bed Spring. URING the first of Dan. After was. “Spring chicken, sah,’ er threw the entire table into been the spring of °'49."’ It is such little incidents training camp life and The Whifflebats manifest on Heavy on the “Bone.”’ to get back to Lemon Grove: by B ley, Within a stone's don't use too large a stone. A funny incident occurred down to breakfast. the meal at the convuls as derie is every hand. remarked, of the party and his impromptu sallies keep every- morning till night. prodding it with his fork replied the waiter. sions by these that keep everybody in good humor. are like one big, happy The town is situated in a beautiful throw of the coast, this. morning when That the occurrence did not result in an accident instead W hifflebats as their mascot and, as First Base- ‘he isn’t a half-bad mascot at that.’’ Kritz-Carlton the waiter placed a dish in front Dan asked the waiter what it Whereupon the big first sack- gravely remarking: ‘““Must have go so far to relieve the tedium of family and the’ spirit of comera- val- if you've got a good whip and coming the players Were of an incident is due probably to the peculiar cravial formation of one of the principals. of Manager Hickey, big ‘‘Hickory’”’ slide before little Mickey Mulligan, him, was “in the clear’ and, crashed down on his head with both Mickey smilingly ‘“‘Hickory’s’’ No. 10s. Seeing that charged Jackson plays.”’ to be more careful Hickey Sights Pennant Timber. a two-hour workout in the sliding morning ® Manager Hickey divided the squad and staged a friendly inning battle in the afternoon in which all FTER first-division style. In sliding down the banisters, in Jackson, the diminutive being so much feet, picked himself up, none the worse for no damage was done the in the accordance with the instructions the 190-pound slabster, started his shortstop who preceded heavier, overtook Mulligan and knocking him gallywest. the encounter with “Dippy Dan” seriously “cut out those bonehead irrepressible future and and the six- true pits batting cages in hands deported themselves in Hickey was quite enthusiastic over the way the men hafdled themselves and later ing just outside the grounds. Tall, set pine trees make excellent pennant 1 _poles. = ee ee ee was seen gazing with a speculative eye on a tall straight pine tree grow- —— - = -_-_ +--+ Kieckhefer Has Fi irst Place Cinched in the Interstate Cue League Fight for second place in the Interstate Three-Cushion League will’ feature the wind- up of the campaign’ about to begin. Experts eay that Morin of ‘Chicago and McCourt of Pittsburg are likely to be found in a tle for and third pleces at the end of the Kieckhefer of Milwaukee having cinched place. The plavers who have not vet finished their tours are ,Cullen of Buffa'o and Cooler of indianapolis. Morin and McCourt are rated better than thev, but Morin has to play only Cullen, while McCourt has the advantage of playing both. Following is the standing to Gate: NAME. Kieckhefer. i ago Pittsburg . St. Louis Helm, Cleveland .... Nealy, «Detroit Cullen, Buffalo Fecond race, first JACK POWELL TRADED TO COAST LEAGUE TEAM LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 21.—Jack Powell, the veteran right-handed twirler, a Colonel during the 1913 season, has been traded to the Venice (Pacific Coast League) team for Infieldér Joe O'Rourke and Catcher Charles Sterrett, the former Yankee. Powell was a winning hurler last finishing ten points ahead of the club's aver- age of 562. The reason for the trade was that Jack won practically all of his games on the read, making himself unpopular with the home fans. Toward the end of the sea- son effectiveness began to wane and Manager Hayden did not use him-in the clos- ing games. This is Powell's nineteenth year in professional ball, playing first for Pat Tebeau's Spidérs in 1896. In 1902 he joined the newly-formed Browns and remained with them tem years. He its 40 years of age and was sent to the Coast at his own request. He showed none of the speed last year for which he was famed when he first pitched for Cleveland, depending 4al- most entirely on his cummins. _———= & year, his Michigan U. eadéeda Resigns. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Feb. 21.—Miller H. Pontius resigned the captaincy of the Uni. versity of Michigan baseball team today. He announced that heavy acholastic work [n the law department made his resignation neces: sary. His successor will be elected early rext week. Five Miles of Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big WANT DIRBCTORY—Over 106 per cent than afi of its competitors combined. AD riore | St. Louis Man on Board of National Amateur Baseball Association CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Formal of the National organization Amateur Baseball League was completed today with the election of officers and the adoption of rules. BR C. Patterson of New York was elected presi- Other officers are: vice-president, Clayton C, second den<. First Towns, Cleveland: Smith, vice-president, Jesse S Secretary and treasurer. E. Chicago. — Directors—George Bued- Louisville; F. W. Rostock, Cleveland: G. D. Turner, Gary, Ind.: R. ¢. Johns. St Paul; Harry Laudenslager, Columbus: R. H. Abeken, St. Louis; Jesse S. Smith. Chicago. It was decided to open the season, May 1 and close in time to hold the championship series before Oct. 15. Each city will organize its own league. the membership being confined to those players wno have not received pay for playing baseball, or who are not under contract to professional clubs. Rules of &%he National Commission will gevern the n@W association The meeting adjourned to be reconvened at the call of the president. (‘hicago: (. Seaton. hell, CARTER AND UHLEMEYER ,. WRESTLE THIS AFTERNOON Lloyd Carter and Harry Uhlemeyer will meet in a finish catch-as-catch-can wrestling metch this afterncon at the St. Louis Rouw- ing Club, foot of Chouteau avenue. for the n.iddieweight championship of the State. Eddie Hammer is scheduled to meet P. G McCoy in the preliminary. George Baptiste will referee and will be ieee at 2:50 o'clock. the show AMATEUR SOCCER TEAMS RESUME SCHEDULE TODAY The Sunday Amateur Soccer League, lately custed from the C. B. C. campus after the collegians had withdrawn from the organiza- tion, will resume its schedule this morning at Athletic Park. beginning at 9:30. Two games, as usual, will be played. The Cathedrals, who have taken the C. B. eam's wviace, wlll tackle the Knights ‘ather Mathew in the first game, while : Marks and Visitations collide in the Billy Bascom will referee. ET a second. =—_—__ ———=— The juice of half a lemon, A Glass Filled High with Ice, then BACARDI in aood measure. Try it and you'll say it’s nice. eT 10 MEtl WESTERN FLIERS NM. A.C. MEET Cornell Star in Special Race With Belote, Kuhn, Parker and Others. By W. J. O’Connor. attractive feature race of the M. A. ©. Relay Carnival at the Coliseum, March 14, will be a special 50-vard event with the star fliers of the West pitted against Oliver Heller, the St. Louis boy, who has been tearing things up in the East. Dr. Basseit announced yesterday. Reller recently deefated Alvah Mever of the New York A C. in the special race at the Boston A C. games and this victory together with his conquests in the intercollegiate events last summer, stamps him as th» premier sprinter of the East. However, he ill meet in the special “fifty” here some runners who were good enough to make the Olympic team that won the Stockholm meet. The field as arranged by pr. Bassett is as fol- lows: Oliver Reller, Cornell, winner of special “fifty” at Boston A. A, games, and the 100-yards in last year's in- tercollegiate. Cc. D. Parker, Ulinois A. of Western Intercollegiate year. Frank Kuhn, Chicago A. A., holdeg of American indoor record of 52-5 second made in Omaha April 1, 1911. Irving Belote, Chicago A. A., mem- ber of Stockholm Olympic team. Fin- ished fourth tg 100-meter race. John VeC€ ley, Missouri A. C., winner of special “fifty” at last year’s MM. A. C. games tin the Coliseum. O'Neil and Smee, Kansas U., deemed the fastest men in Missouri Valiey eonference for 50 yards. Helt, Kansas Agricultural College, who is eredited with 52-5 seconds (world’s record) in closed school meet. Record never allowed, There is considerable talent in the above list of starters and the field vir- ‘ually represents the pick of the Eas: and the West. Reller, to many keen judges, has proved himself a_ better sprinter than Don Lippincott, the Penn- sy star, who ran third to Craig and Al- vah Meyer in the Olympic 100-meter 411 Stockholm. Reller'’s victory over Meyer at Boston \ the St. Louis boy’s worth. In Parker, Kuhn, Belote and McCaw- ley, Reller will meet.the flower of the gestern flock and a victory in this event should easily establish him the premier sprinter in the U. 8. A. This race threatens now to over shadow the classic relay between Cor- nell and Princeton, which is billed as the finale, although as a money-getter for the box office it hardly will com- pare. The Cornell and Princeton fol- lowers were the first to make reserva- tions when the ticket sale for the big meet opened yesterday and an entire section has been reserved for the fol- lowers of the Eastern universities. M A. C. members bought over $400 wortn of tickets yesterday afternoon, indicat ing the intense in®erest being taken is the Coliseum carnival. s ee Harvard Hockey Team Wina. NEW HAVEN. Conn... Feb. 21.—Today's hockey game resulted as follows: Harvard Freshmen 8 Yale Freshmen 1. Not the least C. winner 220 Iast proved ROBABLY not now. But. you can soon Th =Spor Alla and . e ng address of nearest club. ’ Du Pont Powder Go. WDmingtoa Delaware 'Curtis, Syracuse Star, Is Picked toBreak Record Trainer Tommy Keane Thinks Pole Vaulter Will Do Better Than 13 Feet in a Year. ————e SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Take it from Tommy Keane, one of America’s foremost coaches, that Curtis, now at Syracuse University, will break the in- tercollegiate record of 13 ft. 1 in. for tha pole vault. Keane says Curtis should turn the trick in another year. Keane has kept an eagle eye on his style of vaulting the bar at heights ranging from 10 feet to 12% feet. Curtis has had a spectacular career in pole vaulting. While a student at Tome School, Maryland, he won the Interscholastic contest with a record of 11 ft. 10 In. Then he came to this city and was entered in a couple of championships and annexed two of them, the first with a jump of .12 ft. 3% in., and the second with a leap of 12 ft. flat. Last year Curtis appeared at the Pennsyl- vania relay races at Philadelphia, as a fresh- man, and surprised experts. and all other spectators by beating both Wright of Dart- mouth and Wagner of Yale, point winners in the intercollegiates of last spring. His record then was 12 ft. 6'4 in., and the best that he has ever done in competition. eongreinasiin i nemtuntinliy Frisco Paddler Wins From Kahanamoku in World’s Record Time HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—Robert Smal! of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, defeated the world’s champion short-distance swimmer, Duke Kahanamoku, here today at 50 yards. tving the champion’s world’s record of 23 3-5s. In the hundred-vyard dash. Kahanamoku had his revenge, defeating Small, who fin- ished second, in 54 4-5s. ; In the 440 yards, Kahanamoku won again. with Lincoln Johnson, a one-legged swimmer, second. . In the 220, Kahanamoku was again first, with George Cunha second and Lincoln Johna- son third. Kahanamoku was not crowded tn either of these last two events, and, not having to extend himself, made mostly good enough time to win handily. In spite of his defeat in the 50, he showed by his card for the day that he is still undoubtedly the most wonderfu! allround ee in the world. “WILD BILL” DONOVAN _ MADE CLUB PRESIDENT DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 21.—William Dono- van, manager of the Providence (Interna- tional League) club, today became its presi- dent. The announcement was made tonight by Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit (American League) team, who has been the majority stockholder in the Providente or- ganization. it is understood Donovan has acquired considerable stock. Donovan will succeed President Frank Van Dusen of Detroit. Donovan will continue to manage the team, and expects to pitch oc- casionally. ‘al <_. <_ - 4 Whitney Fleors Mandot, NPW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.—Frank Whit. ney of Cedar Rapids, Ico., put Joe Mandot ns down for the count of nine tenth round of their 10-ro night. but Mandot outboxed his opponent five of the other eight rounds, Three a were even eee ee —— TODAY’S SCHEDULES IN SOCCER LEAGUES AT ATHLETIO PARK. First game—Rock Church va On lumbian A. C. . Second game—Ben Millers vs. Leos. Play at 2 o'clock. Referee—Phil Kav. | anaugh. AT ROBISON FIELD. First game—Teresas ve. Athietica. Second game—Columbus Club ve. In- nisfails. Play at " Sweeney. 2:15. Referee—Paul -. _— Warsjing Soccer Stars Will Join Hands for Game With C. B. C. Te Soccer football players from the rivdl ganizations at Robison Pield and Ath Park will join hands tomorrew efterneon try to defeat the Christian Brothers’ Col amateur eleven, which recently resigned f the Sunday Amateur League. The reason “outlaws” and those in the organised petting together ig that all the players volved are graduates of the college. Some of the stars who will play for alumni are: Bull Brannigan, Pete Rat Panny Byrnes, Tate Brady. Dick F t Joe Sheehan, Charley Scullen, Ribby Nilly Monohan, Joe Lancaster, J. Cal and P. McLaughlin. Billy Bascom will eree, with Johnny Magner, Oscar Brockr and Tom Shea as head linesmen., Eee See TT Swell Corns? Try Wonderful “GETS-IT” . Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Known. ‘‘Gets’’ Corns Sure as Thousands say “GHETS-IT”’ its sai magic. If you've tried nearly ev thing under the sun to get rid of th so much the better for “GE Corn freedom ts yours at tagt, week or next month, but fi “GETS-IT’ goes after corns as does corn. There are to plasters and greasy salves t remove, no more files, rasors jabbers that make corns grow. few drops of “GETS-IT” on and every corn and ey ahrivel That's the new wa the corns, “GETS. IT.” rT Cente a ae ~~ Lawrence A ee direct by BE. COME TO OUR————— Motorcycle Show Monday, February 23 It Marka the Fermal Opening of Our Display of \ a Indian, Limited and Henderson Motorcycles for 1914 ~ ff.

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x x Oo : - -_ . 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. vi — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC i. TOMOBILE —_ —_ -_ _ [5 a 2 ome il oe ~d - “Valid arguments are now being ad- vanced in various parts of the country to prove that motor trucks, with their broad tires, are not injurious to im- proved highways, but are actually ben- eficial and assist in their upkeep,’ says F. H. Caseheer of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., St. Louis branch. “Heavy hauling on roads must either be done by broad-tired motor trucks or by wagons, with steel tires, much nar- The effect of ruir- rower in comparison. narrow-tired vehicles ous. The broad, heavy truck tires, sim- ulating the action of steam rollers, are found to actually make good roads bet- ter, whereas narrow tires cut and de- stroy them. “The agitation noted some time ago against use of motor trucks on RBigh- ways in some of the states is wearing itself out and the motor truck is now hailed as a means of solving the rail- road situation by affording cheaper transportation, especially on short hauls. Motor trucks, more and more. is plainly USE PNEUMATIC TIRE ON FIRE APPARATUS Indianapolis is famous for its fire de- partment and, incidentally, it might be remarked that it is famous for its mo- Not only has its the motoriz- officia!s torized fire apparatus. fire department. studied ing of its equipment, but have gone even further and have made a study of the tire question as well. New York and other cities as a rule employ solid tires on their heavier ap- paratus, but in Indianapolis, after care- ful investigation of the subject, they decided to use pneumatic tires, and have equipped their newest motorized appe- ratus with pneumatic ‘‘Nobby Treaa”’ tires made by the United States Tire Co. These tires, while costing more origi- nally than solid tires, were found to be cheaper in the end, as fire apparatus cannot afford to skid, and fewer repairs to the apparatus are necessary with pneumatic tires. This is of great im- portance in this kind of work, as it is impossible to replace'a fire engine or ” hook and ladder at a moment's notice, its Howard A.. Matthews, manager of STORAGE BATTERY CARE general sales the Jackson “Automobile Co., Jackson, Mich., was discussing with some friends recently the “little things’’ mentioned storage batteries. “Yes, indeed,”’ said Mr. Matthews. poor service. ‘*Batteries electrolyte when sent out,” that affect automobile service. Someone = ae great many automobile owners are care- less about renewing their battery solu- tion—a sure way to run into trouble ani are properly filled with continued the Jackson man, “‘and unless spilled by accident, acid should not be added. Jn case it has been spilled, fresh solution should be added until the plates are covered to the depth of half an inch “Vent plugs should be removed and cells examined every week. Plates mus* always be kept covered with solution. The water in the solution evaporates, but the acid does not. "When examina- tion shows top of plate#Muncovered, dis- tilled water should be added. “Every owner of a ear that is equipped with a storate battery should have a specific gravity hydrometer for testing electrolyte to accurately deter- In an all Peter M. County, Ill., which embraces the City of Chicago. “Automobiles safer per mileage than AUTO IS TWICE AS. CAFE A VEHICLE: ASHORSE-DRAWN Statistics of Céroner’ Office In- “ticate Half as Many Accidents Therefrom for Miles Traveled. of the discussion of street and highway accidents and fatalities that has appeared during statements emanating from bile inter@sts, the first fair and sane statement on the subject coming from authoritative in public print vear, except the automo- the past source made by Hoffman, Coroner of Cook average 2 to ] horse-drawn how SHOW THIRD INCREASE The Moon Motor Car Co. announce that the actual gross shipments of the first five months of the 1914 season showed an increase of 31.3 ger cent over the corresponding period of last year. The shipments include August, Septem- ber, October, November and December. The gross shipments of the five months in 1912 were in v@lue $237,478.44, as against $312,005.14 in 1913, showing an increase of Sunday, 1913 over 1912 period is the dullest In the automobiles season. ELECTRIC IN NEW HOME As indicated in the Post-Dispatch last the Rauch Co., Adolph Zuest manager, has taken a lease) on the two-story new automo- bile building at 3020 Locust street. building has a frontage of 36 feet and | Thisia in Of $74,526.70. & Lang St. Louis The re be in the rear. brate its installation in March 1 The woman who rents rooms t& help make the income meet expenses cannoi afford to waste money in her advertis. ing. Post-Dispatch Want assure best results and can be relied handsome show room has been fitted the front. The service station will The company will cele- its new home with an “opening.”’ - a the upon to nt the rooms with least delay. —#. PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOBIL A Fowler Moter Thermometer attach to the dash or cow! gives instant rn} f- ing of any change of temperature fn t iF cooling system, eliminating all danger : overheating or freezing. Descriptive it. erature sent on request. 4 ¢ « ‘S52 P hela © : a5 4 ad r § - ' as t a a) . . a = .: " pide v TORY C aay es , oe Sy o, g ae eae ee oe ee CORLL Se ee Re aS WIRE I ct - Aa , e Pan yore 1 o oi a ay - ¥ . g v, ” Fowler Motor | hermomelterCo,) 1253 PIERCE BUILDING. Sy ie aul TT. a ‘ Y , ‘3 116 7 / 7448 Mths! fee a As “hy th hy Mf it Jn “Ys 7 “Ee ° te as to vehicles vehicles,” says Mr. Hoffman. clear that comparisons made the danger between horse and power vehicles must be estimated on efficiency, as the number of miles traveled is the only rational basis on which to figure.” Statistics Are Accurate, His declaration is based on the re- sult of a study of this subject by the statistician of the Coroner’s office, Parker H. Sercombe, who has organ- ized a complete synthetic system statistical tables for municipalities and is engaged din co-ordinating the accident statistics from the _ police records of Chicago with the fatality tables of the Gforoner’s office. Re garding the results of this work the can guarantee ite iccuracy although much of the in- formation is from material gathered outside of this office. “Accurate figures compiled from the records of Chicago and Cook County, show that 1912 is the first year that the number of automobil>2 accidents ever surpassed ve- hicle accidents, and the mileage per- centage of power vehicles as pared with horse vehicles shows that automobiles now average 2 to 1 safet than horse-drawn ve- and a few hours’ delay for repairs might mean untold fire loss and damage. _— YOUR AUTOMOBILE. Homer McKee, director of sales and advertising of the Cole Motor Car Co., thus breaks into prose poetry: “The connecting link between where you are and where you want to be— the pencil which is writing modern his- tory, and which, with its rubber tires, is erasing the lines which separate counties and states, the Law which is making the city a suburb of the farin, the agic apparatus which puts tne smell of wild roses in the !.op Jistri:t. and infects Peoria with the stan+ards of Michigan avenue. “Why make so much fuss about the Panama Canal joining the Atlantic ‘tc the Pacific? The automobile joinec the Atlantic+«to the Pacific long e#go. “We boast about these”“United States. | There are no United States. There were United States once, but the _ auto- mobile has obliterated state lines—fused everything irto one wig intermingling family. And one of these days there will be just one big star in the flag. under which will be the Latin phrase: “Gasolenus facit,”” meaning—gasoline did it. mine the conditions of the battery. if ine reading is below 1,28 degrees the battery should be charged until the spe- cific gravity rises to the proper point. This may be accomplished by running the engine at certain intervals, if the owner does not have access to a charg- ing outfit. , will enable farmers to market their pro- duce quickly and at less expense, en- larging their profits and lowering th2 cost to consumers, thus affecting the cost of living in a desirable way.” — eee Electrically Lighted Hectrically Started a a ee ‘vTyryryrTrTYrTrrrtjtgtgfTfT Tt 't ttt‘ t+ "°'"'rtrtyw* i... ee RL LLL LD DLL DD DDD DS AUTOMOBILE =TIRES BARGAIN PRICES in Strictly High-Grade Seconds — STAND- ARD MAK IES—Guarantecd to be in’ first-class condition. 30x3....$ 8.50 Tubes....$2.00 30x3t,,. 11.25 Tubes... 3.00 34x4,.,, 16.15 Tubes... 4.00 36x4.,.. 18.50 Tubes.... 4.50 No discount allowed. Cash must naecompany all orders. We buy for cash and must sell for cash in order to make the above price Petty Tire & Rubber Co. 18th & Locust St. Lonis, Mo. ~w.rftrtrtrtTtgTtgjgTg*'TTtsfTgTg''TXxvtvtTv‘'tTvtvT"vTw'" a eee ee Te wow wuwwe To Our Savings Depositors of Monday, #eb. 23d, being a legal holiday, our Savings De- partment will be open Tuesday from 5 to 8 p. m. hii ti hip in ini i nin in be bt Ordinarily our Savings De- partment is open every Mog- day .evening for the special convenience of those who can- not call during regular daily business hours. St. .ouis Union Trust Co. Oldest Trust Company in Missouri Fourth and Locust Capital and Surpias $10,000,000.00 Resource? Nearly £40,000,000.06 Coroner. says: “I i hh he hb be i i i ee Oe ee a eS hbhh bbb hi i tb i i, i iit bbb hhh hhh i eee ehhh | horse com itive hhh eee a DAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 bt te, bb te te he 7 ‘ - ; Pa Wi ¢ ¥ Cor mae, o ‘ vee. * ? i From 1% Tons, at $1500 . To5 Tons, at $3000 ° : From 1000 Ibs. at $1200 ectric 0 Ibs. a be cong To 12000 Ibs. at $2500 GMC Trucks have the SERVICE BUILT IN, and our plan of co-operation with owners is fair alike to buyer and seller. _ , We believe in quality goods, quantity production, quick sales and small-profits—this is one big reason why shrewd buyers are choosing GMC trucks. ee a Me 8 . BD PERE Fe a Ge a tse RY, a FOTdA rHE- UNEVERSIAL CAR Buy. It Because It’s a Better ‘Car Model T '$ 5 5 () ay’ . ~~ louring Car Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive Street, St. Louis. S0 THAT NO MAN AFTERWARDS MAY SAY HE DIDN'T KNow, HERE IT 18—BRIEFP AND TO THE POINT All Slightly Used GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CoMPANY One of the oes ab COMPANY, units of the GENERAL MOTORS : organization of ite kind in the Pontiac Michigan ~ St. Louis Eranch—2807 Olive St. G. W. EDWARDS, Mgr. And All Used Cars of Other Makes at Unparalleled Prices We wouldn't give the news the prominence tt has if it were ten yeare——and disposi of ail hese prices te part of the celebration. ees Fe! take a of it; ‘twill be a f@ng time é- ” —_ = had ege Nobby Safety ‘i Sa! a cs . > ; | ing cost to a mini- Ss Po. pat by using Post- Can't Slip Baelly Staggard | WE HAVE THEM ALL. © Every make of Antiskid Tires at reduced prices. INDEPENDENT TIRE CD., Lindell 6307 3919 Olive St: Delmar 1351R 7? Row a es - Ree a a tie RDA! ere oy FBR Ray gn is "aaa 2 "s EN i > “e o i ; —— nia

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- *7. _ Das * CITIES LAVISH ON : MOTOR CAR EXPENSES “The world has seen some remarka- Gemonstrations of the development of the motor car industry in the past few years, but New York City provides the most striking illustration of how ' self-propelled vehicle has co.:* into Favor,” said T. L. Hausmann, president c Overland Company of St. Louis. “The report of the Comptroller of the A operation and maintenance of munici- Pally owned automobiles. This is an especially interesting statement, when one considers that each of the several score of cars in use has replaced from three to ftve horses. “So important have city-owned auto- mobiles. become to the metropolis that there is now a move under way to have @ central municipal garage erected, where the automobiles may be taken care of efficiently and economically. The statement is made that at present Aes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. its cars, as service is purchased frem various private concerns throughout fhe several boroughs. The same situation exists in St. Louts, except that here we have a municipal garage.’’ Business Openings for Every Man in Your Block, And some to spare, are printed in the BUSINESS CHANCES and BUSINESS FOR SALE columns of today’s big : AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP E. N. Miller, who the years has been connected with the Park Automobile Co., become identified with the gales force of,the Cadillac Au- tomobile Co. of St. Hie has had a wide and important connection with past five for Louis. RY 22 1914. »: ‘City of New York, recently made, shows | | that it costs $387,500 each year for the uy % : | @ H. Hubbard, district manager for ™ - - ifthe United States Rubber Co., with headquarters in St. Louis, spent several days last week with the Memphis agent for the company. “ WANT DIRECTORY. the atuomobile industry of this city for a number of years. the city is paying too much fof care of The Oakland Automobile Co. reports sales made last week an Oakland light six to J. H. Palmer of Flat River, a | Mo., and an “H” touring car to Salfin @ | Bros., O'Fallon, Mo. of The Studebaker Corpbration announces to Carl Simon; local distributing house manager, teat for this season no more Studebaker landaus will be built. vif , | = wyy,,, it The garage at 4919 Delmar boulevard being. vacated by the Rauch & Lang St. Louis Co., will be continued as an electric car garage, with H. C. Wieland as superintendent. all Owners of Private Automobiles— all Fire Departments— all Express Companies— all Taxicab Companies— all Hospital Ambulance Drivers—_ To all Police Patrol Wagon Operators— To all Department Store Traffic Managers—: “This aioe em the five thick, tough Goodrich ee ee oe rubber fingers of the Goodrich Safety Tread dig ring ae acs ok , To all Users of. 4 right down and grip and hold the roadway. sR Re sr nee MALS Re en ' : The Federal Truck Co. report the sale | They give you better service, longer wear and lower-cost -_ 4 3 3 sery Co., of Nursery, Mo. This truck 4 a They give you all this because of Goodrich quality in the | 2 O r eC a | ir eS plants and the city - . . standard by which all high-grade tires are judged. ss , tires than you get in Goodrich this year—yes, nor as good. . of a ‘“‘Federal’’ one and one-half ton mileage because of the extra thickness of tough Goodrich truck to the H. J. Weber & Sons Nur- i ith th d. rubber at the point of contact with the roa ee weg ad ee Sons Nursery Co. delivering of tire, where quality has to be to insure Safety Firstfor you. [sae *ie +. Ss Se ee tee cot ee It is the quality of Goodrich Tires which makes them the agi Me.- "i Sai | ee ee And this makes the purchase of Goodrich Tires a wise purchase in : | addition to the money-saving feature— because you never bought better ie a EO Ga Don’t pay more than the prices named _ below for the accepted standard non-skid and smooth tread tires: There is much talk in local atuomo- bile circles of an engurance or reliabil- run from this city in the early Such a ru is considered the country ENE ARRAN ALE AAI Mi: ON PRE AENEAN a OY Te Nitta ity spring. best form of advertising in the districts, Five Bars and a Crosstie the “‘Safety First” Symbol just the unit-group of bars in cemeeter Mak tei and crosstie to griptheroad § | : a a a 7 nile Clubof St ene me ee strains evenly, sO that the j Louis has wpe rape at emp more - its tour Safety Tread runs like a books from the publish rs. Each mem- smooth tread and gives ber is given one free longer wear and service. seipheas __ a additions to its inager was a vis- house ; J. A. Kellam, assistant sales m = | of the Ohio Elk itor last week to the local br of his company. ee ctric Car Co ancn FE. C. Mollitor, district representative of the Cadillac Motor De- troit, was a guest two days in last £5.00 “x ae Car Co. of AF RNS LG GOES 2 COTTE IE 2 NL AOR NEA RIOR CRO OMAR! OY LALO ABEND OF RL of St. Louis. ERE LY ROLES RE He 8 oe Cod RS the in the trees throughout The Automobile Clearing House, 3952 Olive street, W. Shields, man has taken the for the car in St. Louis and is now showing the line with the Vulcan electric starter. B. agency iver, Haynes The Moon Motor Car Co. last week de- livered a light six Moon Scott, the St. Louls real ator. We wish to notify you that now every “Nobby Tread” Tire in use on your automobiles or automobile equipments not only comes under our regular warranty — perfect workmanship and material—BUT any adjust- ments will be on a basis of ) , » . . , , to haymond WG. Size 34x4% 35x4\% 36x4\& 37x5 38x5%\%) estate oper- The Boyd Supply Co. has opened offi- ces In the Rialto Building to gell auto- mobile tires and a general line of ac- cessories, aiming to sell largely to the more important manufacturing concerns. They will manufacture several special- ties. The firm is Frank D. Boyd, late president of the Corliss Supply Co.. and Francis Bryan, of the automobile ée- partment of W. H. Markham & Cv. .* 5,000 Miles CR CTT The unusual wear-resisting quality—the quantity of rubber—the quantity of fabric—the methods of construction—all have been rigidly maintained in “Nobby Tread” anti-skid Tires,,and maintained regardless of cost and regardless of price competition. _ Today through sheer merit -alone, “Nobby Tread” Tires are the largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. : “Nobby Tread” Tires are REAL anti-skid tires. St. Louis Branch. 3001 Locust The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company Factories: Akron, Ohio Branches in All Priticipal Cities as en Re OMS ok Ae a Rt Na ag TTRADE MARK 3” . 3% 4g ns “9 , 4 , SRS ee Sie hepa s: ow The Packard Motor Car Co. advises its local representatives, Auto- mobile Co., that it is working out a re- adjustment of seasons, so as to make de- liveries when deliveries are a will mean no July and August. is ~” Sah a ' sib a eee ote > ' 7 ee ce ee ee : ey > ee Ss mae * Oe eV eee ' nh ra me OSS ss Tad a mte~ QoS bi eee ae) Ve rs eS oe gies é et 4 ea a . xs Oe ps rPiavy*h, 4 id a ERS ' : >» Pua: i: ‘3: ee hereisnotningin Goodrich Advertising. thatisntinGo . f , rd CC Oh ae et ee ae OR Se RS IS he ORO SRE RO ee aC AS BA P. e R Ser ig Satisfy yourself on these points Ask us questions — The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Detroit, Michigan Frye Motor Car Company (Successors to Lindsay Motor Car Co.) 3327 Locust Street Phone, Bomont 1008. Central 1008 — ee eee e is wed Bs 2s er} = ; ss ‘ £33 sa ‘ Yad as x Rae Be aes = . Bledel Glow..oed *36” —Electric lighting and starting —$1275 Greater attention is yneing given to the incorporation of adjustable roller bear- ings in hubs and transmission: the lonz- stroke, small-bore motors Iike those of the Studebaker ‘Four’ and moil- els have been a long step toward fuel economy snd increased power! cooling problems have been so successfully at- tacked that no correctly adjusted motor should ever become unduly hot. ———. I. H. C. HAS RELOCATED The automobile department of the In- ternational Harvester Co. is now located in its new home at 3116 Locust street, Where a well-fitted salesroom occupics the front of the building and a service department for I. H. C. delivery” cars is located in the rear. H.*H..MacDon- ald is sales manager of the automobile department, under H. L. Brubaker, gen- eral representative of the company in St, Louls territory, 7 “‘Six’’ , ion x ' — — Th ite = | -fe Batiedis, Ree ae ee eae ae te i rad 2 Oe ee ama agers 5° 2,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. DOES YOUR NOSE Mark the Nose SPOIL YOUR FACE T Stock af ce att Ries Which Is /®; a Penn Sirate reer HOUSE PASSES CONVICTS BUILD BRIDGE)! sort woe coe pee om sean wot! Mast Like Yours ® — ee ' l ¢ j Carpeis, Ete., 17,000 FEET HIGH ross-continental automobile tourists Charles G. Percival] in his’ new book,|tion. The bridge is floored with rein. who will take thg Southwesterr ea from Manheimer Motorists who havé experienced the to the Panama- cine cleats The Trail of the Bull Dog,.”’ whical forced concrete and a two-inch bit.-| then cut out the advertisement and mail it &tideals with the writer’s two years’ auto-|lithic dressing. Eleven piers, each 125] ¥!th your letter. difficulty of proper carburetion and San Francisco in 1915 will cross th Warehouse at Pri- cooling in drivin de age fi 2 © Salt/ mobile trip of 60,000 miles. feet in length, support the bridge, which g@ their cars at ex Riv . re, , ° , f ver in going from Phoenix to Tempe} “The interesting part of thie bridg~|is excellently lighted by electricity at recognized and known only because of ri ee Ceres Shoes Geet ff is the only cian in St. Louts io whe devot tremely high altituays, will be particu- Vv P . 4 , vate Sale, Com- | feet nee Weipa br oe 1603) lies in the fact that it was built of con-] both approachés and throughout its en- Oe tee Hou, 16 a. m te ® &. te te x § ‘0 ford|crete in 27 months entirely by convicts’ | tire length from power generated at sgase OP AK. Woodbury Institute, Suite $05 Mermoa-J at nd St. Levia. M erly t ry tute, Suite > -Jace t. oe . larly interested in the sale of four Whit mencing motor bu ’ : sses which are to be operated at either a w ‘. Mon d 5 F b 93 ; an életation of 17.00 feet in Bolivia Rt A = a eee, Hears: sins coh = labor. The ° bridge is 18 feet wide be-} Roosevelt Dam, 70 miles away.” ay, @ ruary 5 The purchaser was a transportation —— :' —— —_ —— —_ : — ‘ hich h blished b Hew Goods at S0c on the $ scr szncen"s tas, “mated © bes : Auction Days MONDAY AND cities which are separated by a moun-||[f Senate Also Passes It, $25,-! tal " h ly i id- . : THU HURSDAY ibe tiene en ‘the te nf perc 000,000 Will Be Appropri- STOECKER & PRICE the American Continent, ated for Highway Building. While the distance between the two y i ¥ f Storage and Auction Co. §) P . ~ a ay : 4 oe be J »* i ‘ a , * a re. rh x a ‘ > Y a e ‘ me y he . ¥! 7 % © . ‘ : + H 2 Fe _ ,é moe — a . EMER SBE ED OE AO EA ABI APE BINED A oe ou, Prk Aedge mmr 7 ‘ - 7 YY, ri fof . M - i “ be: We Meas ye at Re Se Ro Mat Se, ee ; od of a . re Nese ~% % @ oS ee ign sae aR . } ey Po, Se ts: AV 4 =] Tk aly Vay d based upon population and rural free he he acka delivery routes, in the construction and In t d r 1913 u ; P rd maintenance of whatever roads may be | i : otor Car Company established new | determined upon by its highway depart- - Bi ek Sy tee > ment in co-operation with the Sécretary ae every particular man or young high records for one month’s ship- of Agriculture. The National Govern- ts ment would bear one-half of the cost, ; man today. Beautifully finished eeay coeerd moter carriages, marae comin smn enmenes|f Chis $35 Davenette § 1d Chitforobe, ehitfonier and ward- | Rich mahogany finish, for this sale priced at 77 robe in one, and just think, the You've never seen a Value to equal this anywhere. Note : The Davenette is the new, “short bed davenport, the solid construction afid refined, yet handsome, appear- “until the portion of th one month’s shipments of Packard pe ‘ © Ooms Shaves an invention that has just recently been put on $ which is to be provided otherwise than market. It occupies a space just 4 feet 9 inches wide, ar aie , ‘ . $25 kind, in this February event. ance of this Parlor Suite. If you expected to spend $50 - > ] e enclosed bodies, one mont™.’s ship- by the United States has been made and wees. pg A dy OE an pcomfortabig, | ile” otis roomy e¢ a e ci ) 1 16 avenpo £0 simpie a a An actual $35.00 value. aste P only $15. to $60 this will answer your requirements, at P, ] } motor tru ries available. ch could operate i of ac ° The other plan which a State may er : ny Brass Beds maser viet Chifforobes Chiffoniers adopt is the original Shackelford roads- | The total Packard shipments for rental plan for rural free _ delivery $25 value (golden $12 75 be ye 1° B ; iF Teatid cok) $12° value tes, with the highways divided into oak frames) ° ( ile. year since the company started in year per mile gan sa tt $50 value (oak 40 value (high- : While the measure commanded much business. discussion in the House, it is a cer- volving seat) ° 10.6x12 Velvet 11.3x12 Loom | tainty that it will receive even t 765 value (genu- $21. a. $1 | 50) minster it $23 50) ~ , est grade) ainty greater ine leather) st@t Rugs © minster Rugs.. - ee Orders for Packard motor care attention tn the Senate, which has a ; Pap Couches = Chests! — tendency to pass upon all measures of a f f t $9.50 value 2.75 value (box seat 7 “* , es received i un January, 1914, set substantial expenditures character more z B . siete (box couches) 9x12 Loom 9x12 Mat- hase leather) $1.37 $25.00 value ) carefully than is usually the cage in the $17 value $17 value Woven Brus- ting $4 value (slip seat, $2 (golden oak) a new high record for January sales. ; 3 (solid oak) (Chase leather) Woven Br ‘ ie enuine leather) $35 vaiue ‘|popular branch of the Government. The $95 value $25 value (30 ese SS..-- ss 5 value (slip seat, 48-inch base) : 4 | genuine leather) (4s value opposing sides in the discussion, gen- ; inches wide) Pr g s (48-inch base) oe6 vale $8 value (slip seat, 4 00 (64-inch base) genuine leather) $76 value (60-inch base) erally speaking, split on the proposition $50 value (Early English ands (genuine leather) .. 9x12 Rugs’ O15, 75| Printed Lino- : . Halsey Automobile Company GF aueail ‘sdhmunta widély istribate |[M Sek, 60-inch cae ee | ° p eums; large li AS e over’a big mileage, or a concentration prog nia $25.00 — Bedroom Suits — loom woven of patterns; yd.. ¥ Dressers : ‘5. vaiue sariv UNngiisn $25 value $12.09 value ae . . 7 | A Gsoita oan) Mission Library — : . . . , h ¢ . - 7 3910 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri of money on the most used roads. Con and oak, 60- $37 50) | (solid oak) gressman W. P. Borland of Missourl, inch base) ° $50 value ‘ $22 Oriental and $8 95) Inlaid Lin >- ot | ES eee es $1 | 00 Tables LINCOLN HIGHWAY CONTRIBUTOR contended for the concentration plan, (solid oak) oxi? ; which he summed up in the following o~ Parlor Sets ——— | $85 value valent Tame... ° by) om ee - $35 value (28x34 $5.00 value (solid oak arroes) ae ; 65 value (mas- language: al a r ane ® $30 value (genu- $150 value (oak $ $15 00 and mahogany ) ° sive, 8 styles) 3 0 (24x36 tops)... ee | k ' hk de. A = “The experience of every nation should ine leather) ° § t €@e man who owns one teach us that the bullding of highways $50 value (genuine leather up- a $17.00 value is a) scientific proposition, that more holstcred $2 i ) Welty 0 eae aR eee (28% x22- -in. top). than 80 per cent of the ttaffic of roads backs . i 7 | i \! tang > Ainge . fe $75 value (genuine goes over less than 15 per cent of the leather) five pieces roads, and will do so under any circum- o ~S ‘x . it ) Hi} Hitt ! ’ $95 val enu- 1 ie . : stances, whether the roads are improved at sone oe ‘ | ASSESS : 7 — Iron Beds —— or unimproved, in a country thickly : cH . i ijl $2.00 value settled or not. It necessarily tends that ; eb aa | t : (all sizes) ray, must hav scientifi A "= —f . , way, and we t have a scientific $4.50 value (spring x Ps ge pets . 3 i re Run your CaF in-— classification of roads in accordance seat, leather) | : Hil “wt a) we: BOWE ! | , | y , , if { $10.00 value 95 4 —— . ‘& . . , (2 2 -inch post) ‘eee eee e eee $4, . with the traffic they bear. Nearly ev- $7.50 value (slip seat, ery progressive state in this country has Spanish leather) oa | iT ! TH . $15 value (fancy | ! l dl of (in | —— scroll designs) This is no weather for driving—but it’s _|]¢t” Prostessive state in this country has | Spanish leat (~genuine leather) high time you were fixing the car up--for — This Means that the state | $24.00 value (bag Dl jie QI il: all | be Z &. selects certain trunk lines. olid busi- cushions, leather) | meet i tae | 4 5 ar . Bz use and comfort later. : : ou neers 9 oye! eae mg ¢ ; i. : | ad y Wie | [(/ Extension Tables the idea of selecting a State Highway Morris Chairs a Re: ss | - $7 value (extends Run your car in our big front door and let us Commission to classify roads as to the|MJ $699 value (oak f : To Th bas . . , 6 feet) character in which they should be im- and mahogany) | jos Wnetis er ond show you how com letel equipped we are to » | 1 y p ae Engg hooey pre Ee a i : eee bné on sea covers, 1 v urtains an other mod- uc xes. n. cars a - - : : epeed- Automobile engineers, while recogniz- ometers, Globe Boxes, Firestone Ti ires and ing the advance made by the four-cyl- Rims, etc. inder motor, were not satisfied. They realized that there still was a loss of ee — ——— ee _— — _—_ And they set out to find a motor eis, power. hey and all under one roof—one management, ee ee ne with enentes one policy, one account to settle. || efficiency, a type that by virtue of its ' | ¢ construction would deliver more units T aot! f ll f fuel to the driv- . Vehicle Top @ Supply Co. ag nig | nenyalhon Tis a quieter and : : “The Complete Shop” more flexible motor, one with less strain| - a CoTTNn fo rable 3414 16 18 [: on its own working parts. It was found "iU- indell Avenue that the desired idea effect could be ob- Automobile Tops, Bodies and Supplies tained by utilizing the an ser toa 2 of the six-cylinder motor. through this steady application of pow- “AN Ses SF sa ey George Washington was the “Father of Mis Country.” We are the father of the “Diamonds om Crees be hn ul In er came such desirable results ag low- a Tere on, lessened tir — ae of ch ~~ Washington's time Susiness was done on the “Pay-as-you-go” policy. We do business on the “Pay-as-conv ; ered fuel consumpti e hr , making it easy for the great American people to own aifd weer diamonds, watches and other valuable jeweler? paying wear, more pleasurable driving and con- Hips Vy , monthly in such small amounts that they never miss the money. Open a charge account. Yi), iF “ag W) trol. First sixes were heavy, costly, ex- Vig - ti pensive to maintain. But automobile nl es engineers learned finally the secret of & Ss " f the six. And today the six, as the Hud- SS. a , bp! UE Ly) W hy tortu re your eet son light six, is very different to what aes = ST, aied it was a few years ago. Now it ts} 77! “SZ with Sen stiff metal plate arch lighter. economical .to build and eco-| 2 4" "9 wr supports that actually distort the 7 s nomical to go EE = os y shape of your arch. No wonder they TO HANDLE MOON: CAR ee hurt. If you want complete freedom H. it natural they IN THE SOUTHEAST | from foot troubles wear the new well cared for to keep A general distribution contract for the ' iful. if g & ¥ 7 hip must be : southeastern part of the United States DJUSTABLE ° ba ¥ nM ae OU OLEE was closed last week by the Moon Motor adi ° Plan fo pJes ustin re ae Ss om Tee Atay Pu Without J) vie, Ala. Graham will establish bits wsio abel our aim a ecent a headquarters and salesrooms at r- eit in th pe of 6 rvelous mingham, Ala. His territory embraces| fit the anant shape of your foot. Simply shift the inserts about in 6 you find the exact shape of the arch. Then has sia and Florida. you will have a perfect simple. Sour feet an uate "and Graham predicts that the lightweight pe you any trouble. By gradual adjust- pain w y ! 50c and you wake up. quick as a wink, His initial order was two six-passengor | ments at home you can build up your arch to normal condition and e impression taken in the morning and get téeth lightweight sixes, with streamline your foot troubles will ice free. bodies. in. Get a pair today. They cost $2 up and pay immediate divi- . or ’ | t > pes... AvENINGS Titi. 8; SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4, A Solid Mile ae Som veer oer th Foot.” ry By 4 foot troubles and their cure. he o8 Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILL : i 4 ION were arranged in a procession, are ad- DIAMOND ANDWA BROS & CO. 1858 sos Nisixth Street, near Olive, Car Co., with O, M. Graham of Hunts- ‘ It is soft, flexible and featherlight. You can adjust it yourself to Te _ Mississippi, Alabama, Geor- diff ntil ennessee the different pockets u support for your arch that will hold arm oss, ys a six will be a big seller in his territory. its shape and never give fc ay absolutely without feeling anything. vanish. Wizards do not have to be broken Be tats [TON DENTAL Co., 618- 620 Olive Str eet ' dends in comfort. For sale by all leading St. Louis one. ee ‘ o | . or our iad ——-—— of Autos, PPLIANCE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo.. act" + > ang a ogee HORSES AND VEHICLES, it they| WIZARD FOOT A tia [OF TIS siete steel iia a ‘ TORY. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Pg pe 9 OS oo readers than any our be Mrecpintng — of the Mississippi. Some in today’s big WANT | The Sunday ‘Post- Dispatch has. over - ONE-HALF | MILLION i ee a —— me we Cee gates s oe me grag Slee es bi laa Leis ditectedeiadiny nares PA LOT FE et BR Korth

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Gdussie and Lee Lucas, Florence Koons, Esther Jacoby, Genevieve Van Tilburg, _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. The Sth concert of a series of recitais | voices under the direction of J. C. Eisen- Edith Gass, Florence Miller, Elia Ja- y given at Tuscan Temple will be rendered | berg will render the selections. The fol-) oon, Eaith Kriege and Mrs. Johann tk CCHIFF VALET. today at 8:30 p. m., in the assembly hall |lowing jiadies will participate: Misses| Holt. The public is invited. Reseuneueinemeeiaaiel | . | DAMAGED BY Waren) 1am BARGAINS YOU WILL NEVER GET AGAIN to New oYrk; He Can- "EO YEARS’ Reg. $25 Wardrobe $10, Op $25 Alligator Suit $10 00 t Trunks from $1 to $3, ST. tana pees enh $50.00) Seis Reg. $12.50, for..... 91090 $12.00, for..." OO These are only a few of the many bargains we are offering in this sale TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS not Return Trunks Cases for STEADY $90. 0 Traveling Bags, values . Reg. $60 Wardrobe choice choice Wartrebe.-.-.-sces eee Reg, 8.00, For. one2-. 990 Hat Tronks, Reg. $14 00 os ‘ P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. Come and convince yourself. Buy now for your vacation needs. Reg. $35 Wardrobe Lot GROWTH IN , Trunks ; * ae, 00 Lot Traveling Bags, Ste Trunk Reg. $7.50, for 6 occes $4, Q5 D Trunks, Reg, $18.00, er Se 95 $25.00, for 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 of the temple. A chorus of 12 femalé Tuscan Temple Concert Today. The Prufrock-Litton Co.’s $250,000 Stock Annual Clearance SaleCloses Feb. 28 | THE PECULIAR ADVANTAGES OF THE SALE: : (1) The best assorted collection of Furniture we have ever had on our floors in its DESIRABILITY and its richness in PRACTICAL DESIGNS at moderate prices. (2) Its admirably convenient ARRANGEMENT— in one great big building, with seven floors and basement. Three floors of Furniture for the livi ing room or library. The second floor for dining room and the third floor for bedroom suites. One entire floor is devoted to willow, reed and Chinese sea- -grass Furniture. (3) Its most satisfactory ECONOMIES, ranging for the most part from 25 to 3314%, with some pieces that are reduced as little as 10°, and some as much as 50%. (4) The absolute INTEGRITY of the Furniture, which means its soundness and its honest con- struction, and assures its long and satisfactory service. In short, it is Furniture which not only pleases at first sight, but gives the purchaser no cause ever to regret having bought it. HERE ARE SHOWN TWO OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN THIS SALE OTe eR ae ee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Foulke E. Brandt. who was sentenced to prison for 80 years for an assault on his employer, Mortimer L. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb & values Co., and caused a popular upheaval and $i. Qh protests against choice $1.00 Japanese Straw Cases choice... Leather Bags, leather lined, values up to $6. 50, $2 Q5 . 4 Lot Suit Cases, values up to $4.50, choice... Cases, choite............ 5a Lot Leather Suit $1 9 A vima% 8 $6, $7, $8 Leather Cases, re $4.95 $20 Walrus Bags, $15 Alligator Bags, choice a political tangle by the justice of his sentence and inruen- does about the domestic life of his em- he was pardoned by Gov. Sulzer, Jan. 17 last has left the United States, perhaps forever. He sailed Thursday for Europe. The former valet cannot return his ideritity is known. He is not a citi- zen, and as an ex-convict he is within the “undesirable alien” classification. Brandt went back to Europe humili- ated by the refusal of a beautiful chorus girl to marry him when she knew nis past history. Except to his young friend of the cho- rus Brandt’s presence in New York was not known until the former valet walled | into the office of Mirabeau L. Towns, who had been his attorney, a week agu last Tuesday. ‘Brandt's presence in New York was “ surprise to me,’’ said Towns. “It was a violation of the terms of his parole, which was subject to his promise to oe ns OS Senator Nelson and Gov. Sulzer that he pl ) by, would remain away from New York Me HT NAY) a1] D “( and should not seek to capitalize his A past offenses and the punishment of —— wll Uda, ee as: them by engaging in theatrical or other public enterprises.’’ | i ry pik} ome a et ———__ Brandt sailed and put himself outside the immigration pale. He took passage alone and was entered on the ship's pa- These large, handsome Colonial Dressers, 50 inches wide, French plate mirror, size 30 by 38 inches, pers under his own name. The pardon did not carry with it an Isadore Greenberg. Who Sold laces. Gnd mescives GET mt mi oS Ss : ar assive, ade in genu- Post-Dispatch, Will Make His ine mahogany and genuine Cir- exoneration from the crime of which )) y| | e \ Brandt had been convicted. It was pre- } \\) == tees, eee TPR me ite me NOW These Colonie] Chiffoniers, 36 NOW 3 $3@).00 Debut With Ysaye Selections. walnut. Regular price Isadore Greenburg, former Post- Reduced price, $42.00. ceded by a sworn confession of guilt made by Br@mdt, and Gov. Sulzer char- acterized the.proceeding as “an act of substantial justice,” warranted by an unduly severe sentence. inches wide, French plate mir- ror, size 16 by 36 inches, made in genuine mahogany and gen- uine Circassian walnut. Reg- ular price $55.00. Reduced Dispatch newsboy and youngest mem- ; ber of the St. Louis Symphony Or March, April and May Brides Should Select All Their Furniture Now chestra, will make his debut as a . j : ; | sete viene 30: he Oe oe Pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days 2% Discount if You Wish to Pay All Cash 10 at the Odeon, in a joint recital FOURTH AND ST. a : CHARLES STS. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS FORMER NEWSBOY AS price, $39.00. with Allan Bason, pianist. Green- ployer until year, AWW LONE NIE A Bring this = if advertisement with you when you call tomorrow. \\@ \¥ a eel an (ree M\\S Til A/a A WN iY \ AW Wi he rest WY aS ee | HM Ne (te WW" Witt UMN iy dae 7 WA! EV OY ——= SE / ~ AT) AVY SA me alll SSSA SSRN |! bya Th REIN, = ANE A EE —_—~s = 5 Se ees ” @ 4 am, BIG LAND OPENING! 76,000 Acres of Choice Fruit and Agricultural, Lands Thrown Open--Most Wonderful Oppor- CONCERT VIOLIN SOLOIST cassian $60.00. berg, who is 16 years old and who has studied the violin for only three years and eight months, has had the daring to choose as his chief number the formidable Concerto No. 1 in G minor, by Bruch, which was played by Ysaye at his recent St. Louis con- certs. As an artist the youth is a made- in-St. Louis product, all of his teach- ing having been received from local violinists. After he had taken lessons three years, he passed the examina- tion for admission to the Symphony Orchestra, and is playing his first season as one of the second violinists. A natural question—the reason is also a nateral one—Previous Lack of Railroad We NOW have a railroad —t Miseouri Southern Railroad—runs ri ht: through the 76,000 Acres and about- of same lies from adjoining to within s miles of the Railroad. So now the next step is to get the people. No doubt eu remember when a few years ago the —— Pacific (from a portion of their oldings) gave away one 160- re Tract ar of every 640 Acres, as an country. . Money- n-view can private comPanies cannot dos therefore. to accomplish our portion of our Extensive Hold- Guinea included in this most re- nd COMBATS DANDRUFF CONTAGION: STOPS FALLING HAIR a tunity for Those Who Are “‘Land Hungry” Ever Known in the History of Land Open- Never Again Be Equaled! ACT NOW—No Chance for You to Lose— Registrations Accepted BY MAIL wage or salary or from venting someone else’s land, with the cost of living soaring skyward—or if from any cause you have failed to Foolise tne freedom and independence you have longed for—why don’t you send in your Re pears for this great Land TEN!- Down in the Missouri Ozarks, about 4 hours’ ride by rail southwest of St. pulse ¢ (the fourth city in size and mportance in the United States) there’s a tract of 76,000 Acres of Fine Agricultural and Fruit Land that has been thrown open. kind of soil, to mainly a rich, sandy loam, varying from deep black to coffee color. It is a soil remarkably pted to t Tages sagen of the very fifest fruit, both in quality and color. Besides growing many kinds of fruit in abundance, acen climate is healthf and EvIger ane sy Pe malaria and ague are practically unknown, and there is an abundance of © spring water, and des—wells sunk to a depth of from 20 + 100 feet find an unfailing supply of: pure mnatienble, mncewnt | d liberal Land Open- BLOCK, upon which to erect the Court tive will never again be equaled in the sixths of the people NOW in the County HISTORY OF THIS COUNTRY, the dis- live along the railroad. we should experi- naturally increase the value of the re- moving the County Seat to Fruit maining Acreage to many times what it when the time comes to vote, as ing and the Settlers. Then, BESIDES, little inland village eight miles rom Je there’s our NEW Townsite of FRUIT railroad with a population of 300. located on the Missouri Southern Ratjroad City? it should mean a thriving, pros- ee. the big 3000-Acre Orchard. pcrous and substantial City of several! Lots in Fruit City, but NONE of the Lots the Opening and at least a HALF MIL- will be tneluded in this Opening. Fruit LION DOLLARS NET to our Association in our minds at all but what it will reach LOT will be offered for Sale in this an- the 5000 mark in less than twenty- aed ticipated future petropolis, until ON and ings--A Proposition that Will Probably If you are Eligible accerding to the Classifications given below—and if you are weary of the drudgery and toil of a smal! You have everything that makes life worth living to GAIN, you can’t possibly co oe ee land—1000 feet above sea level—not an acre of swamp land in the entire tract. Right in the Missouri Ozark Fruit ore Row Growing as high as 75 bushels of corn per acre, fine wheat, oats, alfalfa and all other staple crops. The water. Ponds and cisterns are easily made, and an ample annual rainfall! of 42 inches keeps them filled. the like of which we feel quite posi- House, will be set aside: and since five- posing of which will, of course, very ence but very little difficulty, if any, would have been worth without this Open- County Seat is at present locate at a CITY which we have recently “Laid Out,” then, what does all this mean to Frait There w be 5000 Business and Residence thousand within a very short time after City has a great future. There is no doubt from the Sale of the 5900 Lots. Not a months after the FTER the OPENING DA Opening. A purpose is A ct s Pgdite ( how , 7 ‘ P oh rs ; z Peo 5 » ~ . a pe hips . wall og guarantee that I will not be required m ng—and nd that Wid. BE SU get A ps nn ruon "Fee of $15.00 either befere or oo Fez O RECEIVE at the Opens ——w ith - i penn nose , than the $15.00, either a 20, 4 40, 80 rs ar Land, out of the described 76,000 Acres or 106 Shares of seable Orch WN Bad PA described 8000 Acre EEN DO ALSO UDES | the preparina — 4} AF ES a Pract “ § Land, or the Preparing of the further’ understood ar se agreed, that if after a . to me as bein desirable, or if f wish to withdraw ‘ my appeal stration, I have the privilege of notify- { ou to that end y Fang “yo w Betis 0 days after date of mailing this Re = Coupon refund the full Samoan remit bibecked wan cal j thorough Investigation er i a event my Registrat r agreed, the oe amount I have ee iis chuees bel dhe bes 6bs0sbe cdccececse>< metry... steerer eee eee eeeeeeeeteeease *-* Po Street or R, PF. dD. Ra TT OPPO ee Cet eH OE C SCE oe AMO. oa. + Married @r Bingle....cseseses... Witow or UPN 0c iw ik ncisecewcs € Nationality. te eee OP ewe eee beeeess OCCUPATION. «+2 0eeeeecnereeereres eereeres Do you one. ever 40 Acres of TAME Piaeseeseceeeesrces -CWRITE PLAINLY) Have you, to the best ef your knowledge. truthfully answered questi all the above i fee agi 5 ation Coupon 8, will not not be RECOGN NEED. ata s but ONLY" ONCE and NO M MORE,” Senean , meee ay 5 “% a : : * é Rg Ee Bi Your” pe Stock In the 3000-Acre Orehard. Remem- ber, that the Abstracts are held in Trust ba htie “ eo ai ST &£ SAVINGS BAN Oo ] the BANK on Soy of O show the 76,000 Acres F cumbrances. ening and will EE of ALL in- You will be given a Warranty Deed and bstract to the Cea: which means that you will be the sole and undisputed pos- sessor of that particular Tract of Land. No additional cost will be mate for the preparation of Deed and Abstract. More- over, while we are very anxious “to have everyone who gets a Farm move on to it, you are under no obligations to do so. ‘ou don’t have to live on it, improve it 2 do anything with it unless you want If you get 100 Shares of Orchard Stock there ments, You will simply own 100 Shares of Stock in what promises to be the most complete, best equipped and biggest paying Fruit and Orchard Enter- Prise this country has ever seen. How- ever, each Unit included in the Opening will be of as nearly equal value as humanly possible. the DATE of the Opening on a be far Stotant. have be on the ge a Hh ing Day or “and anyone nt you unless you want to, for there will not be the pusntoct cares shown - anyone. ALL, Roor ou equal op athele. wit vrtmimediately after the Opening be notified as Just ow Tract or Interest you have at quat you NOW KNOW in advance that “it wit be esther @ 160, 80, 40, 20 or 10-Acre Farm, or 100 Shares of Orohare Steck—No blanks—No disappoint- ents aut Can Register By Mail Now And Your Money Back Any Time Within 80 Daye If After Fuller Investigation You Wis o Withdraw. It can be very safely predicted, compar- ing this Land Opening with those of the past, that there will be far more gistra- tions than there will be Contracts for therefore, we would advise that you send in your Registration NOW, if you_are Bligible. or else you are liable to be TOO L E. for there will be but ONE Regis- ted for each Contract includ- and no more, and the fy only ONE Full-Paid- Up Certificate for each Contract included the Opening and no more. This being e case, and egistration now being re- oesvee by the hundreds, it will behoove et to reach our Committee with your tegistration beforethe Contracts are all have been spoken for ) + and —— Registrant's oney. You can bay $15.00 all in cash or at,.the rate of $3.00 per month. There is onlY one way for you to make sure that your Registration avin reach us in time and that is by send ing in your Remittence (either the onere ad or the first tallment of $3) at We will then send you descriptive, a it. erature explaining the Bie Opening” in detail and you can take your own time to ae iounery ras mi direct to The w Make, your Rem Land A In Care of Rests Commi the Coupon to your for that pur — All PRemitt nees will be aay acknow ohn d pte coverin nt nailed as outlined an GU TARANTHED in in opt stration Cou- pon espectfully, The Railroads Unimpreved Land Assn. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | He was born in Rumania and came to St. Louis six years ago with his family, with whom he lives at 1805A Carr street. His musical progress was the subject of a recent article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. SUES HOTEL FOR $10,000 FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND Actress Alleges Hot Bath at St. Regis Would Have Saved Robert Hildreth’s Life. Mrs. Helen Hildreth, a vaudeville actress, yesterday filed suit against the St. Regis Hotel for $10,000 on account of the death of her husband, Robert Hil- dreth, at the St. tegis Hiotel, St. Charles street and Broadway, Aug. % last. Hildreth died from acute gastritis. When they registered at the hotel, the petition recites, Hildreth suffered an ettack of gastritis and a physician pre- scribed a hot bath. This was given to the patient and he promptly recovered, Mrs. Hildreth says. During the night a second attack came on and Mrs. Hil- dreth, her petition recites, after vainly trying to get a doctor, appealed to the hotel attaches.by telephone and by per- sonal visits to the office for help. She asserts if the clerk had acted promptly and assisted her in getting Hildreth into a hot bath again, her hus- band might Have survived the attack. He died the next day. The Eads Bridge Trolicy Station Restaurant and Lunch Counter, Third and Washington avenue, now cpen. Business men’s lunch table d’hote, popular prices; open day an night. JURY DISAGREES IN BONYFATYJ MURDER CASE Man Who Shot Girl at Boarding House Contended Action Was Accidental. After being out since 6 p. m. Friday, the jury in the case of Zahlenka Bony-4 fatyj, 37 years old, who fatally shot Agnes Samborska, 19, at their boarding house, 172 Sidney street, Jan. 15, report- ed to Judge Jones yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock that they had been unable to reach a verdict, and were discharged. It is said that eight favored a verdict of second degree murder and four stood out for a manslaughter verdict. Bonyfatyj's defense was that the shooting was an accident. The State contended that the shooting was a re- sult of Bonyfaty] losing his temper over noise caused by a party held in a room adjoining Bonyfatyj's, of which Miss Samborska was a member. Bonyfatyj probably will be tried again at the April term of court Seventh and Lucas Av., Will Sell All This Week MARKET BASKETS FREE «,.o%;, tes, ve hase of $1.00 and pod - WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE No chromos or trading stamps. You get full weight, full Measure, quality, low prices and full value at all times. Select Soda Cracker . 8. Co.’s od pkgs = Pkgs. me tw QUOC Evaporated Peaches; ‘alifornia; extra fancy, large, salen: 15 regular 12c value; 2 lbs. for. 'H Sweet Prunes; from Myrtle Creek, Ore.: worth 8c lb.; 4 Ibs. for.. Stewing Figs: California fancy; worth 10c I1b.; 3 : Rolled White Oats; Dr. Price's; worth 10c; per pk Quaker Corn Flakes; toasted; worth 8c; per package Cream of Rye Flakes; toaste‘ worth 8c; per package Importra Lentils; large, new; 5 Worth 76; DOE Tks + sca 0 0 b's we te C Wheat Farina; fresh ground; from finest Northe rn new Wheat: worth Be lb.: 7 Ibs. for Old Fashioned New York Buck- wheat, absolutely pure; 6 lbs. Graham Pan Cake Flour; self- raising; “Simple Life”; makes the most delicious pancakes, muffins gems, fritters, etc; worth 15 10c package; 2 packages for. C Log Cabin Syrup; quart cans; worth 40c; per can Peanut Butter; absolutely worth lic lb.: 2 ~ pure; Mince Meat: in bulk; finest qual- ity: worth 20c 1b.; 3 gare . 25¢ ueen Olives: melium size; Bis- are brand; in full quart jars; worth 35c: per jar Dill Pickles: genuipe Torenee 15 style; large size; oe Goes... .% C ‘20: “per tin ‘omato Soup: Snider’s; worth oo ong cans for 15¢ Pink Salmon; Prelate brand; good quality; flat cans; 4s; worth 5 Sc; per C scinpoeed Herring: Family brani: packed in Norway; %8; worth Re: per can Imported Sardines; in purest Olive oll: Triumphates brand, worth 25 i2%c can; 3 cans for C Cove Oysters; Franklin brand; ex- tra quality 1s; worth 10c can; 95 s cans for C California White Asparagus; Holly Wreath brand: tall cans: 4 worth ldc; per can Ic # lowa Te stan- Sweet Sugar Corn; Belle brand: new pack; finest aoe ity; worth 10c; per can.... Tomatoes; Webster brand; dard quality; large cans; worth 1l10c can; 2 cans tor Table Green Gage Plums; Golden and Spike brand; in syrup; worth 15c; per can Table Peaches; ee Regina brand; large yellow cling 15 heavy syrup; worth 20c; Der tes 6 Sliced Pincapytes - Haw allan Rose- dale brand; 22c; per can Fat. Shore Mackerel: new, white; worth Tc, 12%c and 20c; sate Se, 10¢ and Newfoundland Salt Herring; extra large: worth 30c; per a die «e o «ee tebe s « Matches; Our Country brand; ble dip; large boxes; worth 5c box; 2 boxes for Stove Polish: Bilackene regular 10c size; eee Liquid; Gloss Soap; worth 4c bar; bars for Strictly Pure paine "es 13c; per Ib. Smoked Hams; torius Pkg. Co..; wortts ured: SUE: iT- wor + Boneless Bolled Ham, per Ib. Leg of Lamb; choice cut, per lb Claret Wine; pure ©¢ “alifornia: worth 75c; per gallon Port W Bnet pure California; worth $1 per gallon; full quart 80 bottle, 25e; per gallon........ C Riesling Wine; worth $! per gal- lon; full quart bottle, 25e3 per. gallon Bourbon w hiskey; Le xington Club. worth $2.50; per gallon Pure Old Back Straight Whiskey; full quart bottle; worth 80c; de TOILET PAPER Daisy. Brand. worth 4c roll, per bottle Rolls vit. 2 for C TO TO CONSUMERS—No strings tied to this ad. Buy what you want and as much as you need. No limit. You can save money on any item you purchase from us at any time. : Mail and phone orders will receive prompt and careful attention. | ‘ ' Others Imitate and Make Similar Claims, But Newbro’s Herpicide Was the First Scalp Preparation Ever Made in Harmony With.the True Cause of Dandruff. The discovery of the origin of dand- ruff as the cause of all hair trouble is not a recent event. Prof. Unna gave the germ theory to the world in 1887; later Sabouraud, by his experiments with a rabbit, proved beyond a doubt the contagious nature of dandruff. Don’t allow yourself to be deceived. You are not taking chances when you purchase Newbro’s Herpieide. <« You are buying a remedy backed up by the praises of your friends and the Newbro’s Herpicide was. the confidence of your dealer whowill first and ‘original remedy com. Cy absolutely guarantee it te de as promised or refund your money. pounded in harmony with the ESING |, true cause of dandruff.’’ You will find Herpicide at all toilet goods counters in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes. Applications may be obtained at the better elaas of barber shops and hair dressing parlors. The Herpietde Co., Dept. 8. Detroit, Mich., upon receipt of 10 cents in postage or silver to cover cost of packing and mailing, will send to any ad- dregs a sample bottle ef New- bro's Herpicide and an interest- ing booklet on the care ef the < hair. department stores. it is a significant fact that since Herpicide has achieved its wonderful popularity, others have changed front and appro- priated Herpicide claims, their preparations have mained the same. Any remedy claiming to successfully combat dandruff contagion is trying to trade upon the reputation of GONE th Newbro’s Herpicide. aoa noel — FOREVER A DOP ’*T “SCH UILING. RUPTURE LOCK 4 There is in- stant relief fw; rupture rer ers in Schuiling Rup- ture Lock. No «+ uncomfortable features found in trusses or so-called rupture devices. There are no massaging pads [to @@egravate and enlarge the ruptured opening, no spring belt. no elastic sweatbands, no unsanitary leg straps to pull the pad down. My lock ae vy ney. rupture. I guar- antee that. fature’s true as- sistant that anton her to bring her healing forces into play and effect a cure, ae rupture cured while you No need to lose a day's time. Wearin the Schulling Rupture Lock, u'll comfortable all the time, ideo for vg mand wha it will os while the bowels are kept in proper’ write me SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE 212 W. MARKET STREET * GET THIS WONDERFUL CURE FOR RUPTURE ON 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. place and protected against strain. Even though you have tried so-called rupture cures devices and are, a8 a resuit, a. x, the a Ru re Lock yas ousands Just as sure have been permanen red by the, use hag this oan bes surely you will accept this 30 dare trhel offer. Send me “Hew te about — Rupeure Locks For sale at all drug and ~*

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, vi ae er 4 WR ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. gags eS Sealine Convicted of ‘Murder, ALMA, Kan, Feb. 21.—Walter Mullins, charged with being an ac- complice of Tony Roberts, who shot and killed Anthony King, a restau- rant keeper at Alta Vista, Kan., on the night of Sept. 13, 1912, was con- of murder tr the first degree here today, , Mrs. Leslie Carter’s Mother Dead. DAYTON, O., Feb. 2L.—Mrs. Catherine Dudley, 8 years old, mother of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, died here today at the home of her sister. The daughter has not been apprised of her mother’s death. Cablegrams addressed to Mrs. Carter in France and Italy are reported undelivered. WOLFF - WILSON DRUG CO. 6th and Washington Av. Specials for Monday 50c Catlin’s Cod Liver Oil Emulsion........... 50c Imported Bay Rum, Pint................... 50c Value Clothes Brushes ... 50c Rubber Gloves, Pair . ..o0C .35c .19¢e se eneeeneeesee@e#nteeeeee Meee ss aoa 6 eel 100 Compound Cathartic Pills, Bottle............16¢ Ivory Soap, 3 Bars .10c EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 German Electro-Motor Teething Necklaces, Monday only (only 2 to NOTE—No delivery on above items. Sensational Rubber Goods Sale Black Hawk Water a 2-qt.; high- grade black rubber; 2 every Combination Syringe Special WOLFF- WILSON made of best white rubber; one teed perfect; actual ana sa thie each, Extra Special Candy Bargains Switzer’s Buttermels, regular 30c Ib., at 19¢ Ib.; 10c, 1% Ib. Regular | 50c pound Jordan Almonds, Monday at 29c pound. OSES TES SE toh Hazel (Dickinson's), ae 7 Tablets, 3 dozen. .. 16 oz., YS ONE aes: I ooo) es d's bdods a0 ie 50c Glyoco- .235¢c 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste ............ Nestle’s Food (Hospital size) . THE = teed; ~quart; ri bm ltiteat ect eB de ial lll angle Wolff-Wilson Daily Prices a S. P. (fresh daily) .........10e ; : $1.00 Simon Pure Malt Whiskey he heae ak SI ss oo. Dk ket cccwcccececce $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion... vette areneeeee ee IDC —a Porous Plasters, 2 for...... aga (all kinds), 3 for Sahih thn aif 0 %'s 00d tz Powders oe cagdle CUR eh Cab eaed inv ess Ferumata 4 ounces. 75c Mellin’s Food . se veoeeeereetee#ee?¢s. *.- °* Mennen’s Talcum 1 Sy pa uk cc hha Stork Nipples, 3 for ...... 50c oz. White Rose, Jockey Olub, Lilac = = or Heliotrope Perfume, ounce.............. Cc MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION WotFF- WILSON Drue Co, 6th and Washington Av. AAARAPA AAA GREAT SPECIAL OFFER aemenvaan' IS i eapca inrlacey oer eae mang oN Don’t put this off — Jy Rs by first express. right now — and goods . ‘ from Mont., and all states | He Bs ; eS 2 HAYNER R DISTILLING CO... 'E cya Soe A. ein re 2 ET RL I TT IMAN ASLEEP IN CHAIR IN SALOON Marnell J. Hardimann Wounded by Albert Bartel in Place at 1225 Cass Avenue. — While Marnell J. Hardimann was sit- ting asleep in a chair in a saloon at 122% Cass avenue, he was shot from behind three times at 8:15 o'clock last night by Albert Bartel, according to statements to the police by witnesses, one of whom was Hardimann’s father, James J. Har- dimann of 1612 North Tenth street. One bullet cut Hardimann’s cheek, and the others grazed his side, caus- ing wounds which physicians at the city hospital said were superficial and not dangerous. He is married and his wife is in San Antonio, where he was employed as a solicitor of magazine subscriptions. For several months he has been on a visit to his father, Bartel, a blacksmith and married, lives at 1741 North Thirteenth street. Each man is 29 years old. According to a written statement made by Bartel, the shooting was the sequel of a tussle which he had in the same saloon a week ago with Hardimann, who scratched his hand. The elder Hardimann said his son told him a week ago that Bartel had threatened to “get him.”’ James Hardimann’s version of the at- tack was corroborated by T. Gente- mann, one of the owners of the saloon, and by the bartender, Edward Heite- mann. They said Marnell Hardimann left the saloon to get his supper across the street, and on returning sat down in a chair beside the stove with his back to the bar and fell asleep. Bartel entered and invited James Hardimann and two brothers, Al and Jake Senski, to drink with him. They all ordered beer. When the drink was finished, they related, Bartel, with- out a word, snatched a revolver from his pocket ‘and ‘began shooting at the sleeping man. The others fled from the saloon, and Bartel, after empty- ing his revolver, reloaded it and es- caped. . He went home, and, finding the door locked, his wife being downtown, went to the home of Joseph Sarenski, in the rear at the same address. There police- men arrested him without his attempt- ing resistance. Bartel said Hardimann threatened him and he shot in self-defense. BOGY SAYS DAUGHTER SET FIRE TO WIFE’S CLOTHES Man Being Sued by Gir! for Ac- counting of Estate Denies Harsh Treatment. Bernard P. Bogy, who is being sued by his daughter, Mrs. Violet Bogy Mose- ley, for an accounting of her mother's estate, testified in his deposition, which was resumed yesterday before Referee Charles Claflin Allen, that he never treated his daughter abusively. He de- nied that he had subjected her to harsh treatment before she jumped from an upper window of the Sacred Heart Con- vent in St. Charles, in the fall of 1906. “I punished her cnce, and only once, in my life,” he said. “That was when, in a rage over the refusal of some re- quest, she made a pile of her mother’s clothes on the floor and set fire to the pile, with her little brother in the room. For that, both my wife and I spanked her.” He gaild she told him, after the leap from the convent window, that. she jumped out to show him that she could not be made to study French. “I Will show you,” he quoted her as saying, “that I am going to do as I please.’’ VALIDITY OF ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE IS UNDECIDED SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Feb. 21.—The Illinois Supreme Court adjourned to- day without giving a decision as to the validity of the woman suffrage act. This means there will be no decision in the case of Scown v® Czarnecki, appealed from Cook County, until at least the April term of court. Interest in this case has been manifested throughout the State as approximately 300 cities and villages are to hold local option elections in April and the result in most of these cities is expected to be determined by the votes for woman. Vast property interests are Involved. MARKET PLANS DISCUSSED ———— | Farmers Hold Meeting and Buy Stock in Company. At a meeting of the farmers and gard- eners of St. Louis County, held in St. Ferdinand * Township Farmers’ Hall, yesterday afternoon, plans for the mar- ket at Sarah street and Laclede ave- nue, were explained by the promoters. SHOT THREE TIMES ‘] ILLINOIS MAN, 108, DEAD Danville Pioneer Shod Horse Day He Was 100. . DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 21.—Henry Har- baugh, the oldest man in the State and probably in the Middle West, died at the home of a son near here today. He was 108 years old and came to Illinois in 1888 from Greene County, Pa., start- ing the first blacksmith shop in this city. He followed the blacksmith trade un- til he was 86 years old and at the age of 100.to show that he was as capable as ever he shod a horse in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. He remembered Danville when it was but a village and when it was not even the county seat. a —— - URIC ACID — SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff’ legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning pains in the back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and ambitious, with no mere pain from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any form of bladder trouble, its action is really wonderful. Those suf- ferers who are disturbed in their rest at night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove the Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all wric acid troubles. no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never used the Williams Treatment, we will give one 560c bottle (22 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, with 10c to help pay distribu- tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Wil- liams, Company, Dept. 2892 P. O. Bidg., East Hampten, Conn. Send at once and rou will receive by parcel post a regu- ar 50c bottle, without charge and with- out incurring any obligations. One bot- tle only to an address. How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement is made that thou sands wear eyegiass.s who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these ‘‘windeows’’ may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the fol- lowing prescription filled at once: Go to any active drug store and get a bottlé of Optons; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harm- less liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely ‘to be astonished at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye dis. orders, report wonderful from the use of this prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. Thou sands who are blind, or nearly 80, .or who wear glasses would have never required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not become ohe of these victims of neglect. Eye- glasses are only ‘ike crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever- increasing weakened condition, so better gee if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the prescription here given.—ADVE TISEMENT. benefits | —_—_—_— The Last Week of H tani & Grimm’s Clearance Sale If you ct to buy Furniture within the next 3 months, by all means, do it love t this week. This record-breaking Clearance Sale cl closes Saturday, ar.d you will not have another opportunity like it for six months. Come in this week and make your selections. We will hold fee until you are 10%%30% OFF Every reduction is positively genuine—both the regular and reduced price tags—in plain figures—are on every article.~ 1d Here is one of the biggest bargains you have seen in many days. Dressers or Chiffoniers, just like these cuts—made of selected solid oak in a bright golden finish—have large French plate mitrors. They are well made and substantial. Regular price, $22.50; sale price, $16.75. HOOSIER CABINETS 23% OFF We have a few Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets that have been used in our show windows and for demonstration purposes that we will sell at 20% less than the manufacturer’s set price for these goods. For all practical purposes they are as good as new. You will have to hurry to get one, for the limited number that we have won’t last long at this reduced price. ae one Cares $25. 00 Brussels Rugs 75c Brussels Carpet "...9§17,90 In many artistic new de- signs—reduced to only.... $1.25 No Very attractive patterns and of splendid quality 600 Pairs, 1% Price All grades, all designs prices. One and two pair of them at lendid qualit For hall and Aairs— A splendid ¢ 2 ’. in beautiful patcerns and a fine quality 75c Linoleum Remnants Just the thing for small rooms and ath- rooms, reduced to only $1.50 Linoleum Remnants A very fine quality of In- laid Linoleum — and a host of beautiful patterns.. feet $30.00 Velvet Rugs An exceptional quality of goods— 10.6x12 feet $35.00 Axminster Rugs Many beautiful pat- $22. 5() 50c HELLRUNG & GRIMM —10.6x12 feet HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ‘“‘YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” 904-6-8 Washington. 16th and Cass Av. ———————— LL A BOTH CF THESE WOMEN OWE HEALTH ~ bess Mrs. 0. D. Robinson, No. 36 St. Felix St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two years treat- ment by special physicians, I oan really say that I feel like another person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the ab- domen. No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and sore joints.” WHAT 1S MENTHO-LAXENE? WHAT IST COMPOSED OF? Why Does It Surely ‘Check Colds, Overcome Coughs and Banish Catarrh So Quickly? CRUEL PILES Writs today fee Dav e . Reniediy which fe ihe SENDS $1 PACKAGE TO TRY FREE Since Dr. Van Vieck £ Vieck found Gene- in Relief (3-fold Absorption Methed) at ay ab, D Ounces, Concentrated, Will Make a Pint of Effec- Made Remedy. ) are inflamed and morbid—you act- ually feel it penetrating the passages by inhalation, and then it keeps up the good work through stomach, bowels and blood. The cold, cough 22 tive, Home Mentho-Laxene, a pure essence, is composed of Japanese menthol, Wild Cherry, Tolu, Grindelia, Amonium Chloride and alcohol, to retain all and catarrh quickly disappear to your great relief. Send for a bottle now—your é@rug- gist has it or can get it. A trial bottle mailed to any address upon You can take just one dose, and| receipt of 8 cents in stamps. The at once you feel the beneficial ef-; Blackburn Products Co. Dayton, fects—it goes right to the spots that! Ohio.—ADV. ‘'m solution. The proportions are just right and the action is almost scientific—so near so that we guar- antee money back, where the results are not satisfactory. — LLL LE LL ditional "oer ot com Garr FI. a eae ‘| Fifty producers heard Henry Meyer, president of the St. Louis County. Pro- ducers’ Market Co., which is build- ing the new market, tell of the plans to We make all our own Whiskey, sgt ee ind HAVECOLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS “wed Serve a ae es ee oe ie L me rr Yr gh: ” a ees * yao: eh ETS TONIGHT! IF YOU ARE , HEADAGHY AND. GONSTIPATED. . Roe aeeowhe have headache, . poated tongue, foul taste and foul sp rset Socio can't sleep, are and | bothered with a aad aweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated’ Waste matter and poison from the system. A Cascaret tonight straighténs you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, |}v- ts,;er and bowels regular and you feel hag iy & et T , eae? Mens Lt YOU SLEEP bully for months. children.—ADV. CATHARTIC Don't forget the XE! DANY DR 3 STORE sth ll a . Ses ae = . > hy oe . “tg 2 - lt EE EE. AF ORE Le ne - , make stalls for the farmers and produce houses for the commission merchants. A, C. McKibbin of Clayton, chairman their intention of opening offices on the new market, and that 660 farmers and produce there. Nearly $2000 worth of stock, which is part of the 70 per cent which is to be held by the farmers, was sold at the meeting. Tomorrow after- noon, a joint meeting of the farmers, gardeners and commission men will be held in Clayton, BOY: I love Bros. on credit Dying Woman Bequeaths Radium. HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—-Ten thou- sand dollars worth of radium is on the way here from Philadelphia, but Mrs. Ss. C. Allen, to whom it was con- signed, is dead of cancer. Just be- fore she died, Mrs. Allen, who left an estate of $2,000,000, expressed the wish that her heirs give the radium to the Get the ring fro ~ ah ty” a floor, 808 N x Sth st ———_ oe ... aintenene “a ef the publia. - of the market committee, reported that | /f commission houses have expressed j| gardeners have agreed to market their <I MRS. 0.D.ROBINSON i32;*|sands and hundreds of thousands of Seeeees?: ipeople have been and are great suf- ferers from sick headache. But this is the ‘point in the testimonial that ought to create a great deal of atten- tion. She says: “I am now entirely Sick “Headache Relieved. Miss Nettie HZ. Bogardus, R. F. D. 21, Westfield, N. Y., writes: “I have been a great sufferer from sick head- aches, but am now entirely free from that trouble. I have not felt so well in ten years as I do now. | “I would recommend Peruna and Manalin to all sufferers.” Read Miss Bogardus’ testimonial ver again. You will note that she ‘ays she has been — sufferer rom sick headache. yo theré is .othing peculiar about that Thou» Queen’s Hospital here for the << y om 3 Teen’ me ee ea RE RNR OS eI oe IMD ; Pa ee, ae 4 ees free from sick headache.” And she — the yom ' to Peruna and Man- alin Read this, you great multitude of women and men also, who have been for years victims of sick headache. If you do not believe it is true write Miss Bogardus and find out the truth. Every one interested in the subject of sick headache should read the ar- ticle on page 18 of the “Ills of Life.” Address Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna —ADYV. ws a atte 43. Mer: ae Sathana derroduneten ele ee pe ene See ere RP men er © Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—e lazy, no-good feellng—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablete—a sib- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are «a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oth You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of bueyancy Ike childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- mel—yet have no dangerous after-effecta, They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why, millions of boxes are sold annually at “20d and 36¢ per 7 one ne two nightly and note the pleasi ts. The Olive Tablet Com- pany. "E.tumbus. oO, All druggists. . —e super tn 2 Se which we sell direct to the consumer, in its pure wholesome, unadulterated state. For tg twenty- five ‘Ke havetenne’ a bottle of an $Pre stands for the same Mame ..++cceecseses eee eee ee eB eee eee Address CCRC RHR CREO eC eee eee eee

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ee ee a ee, ene ae . : * > A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. : ST. LOUIS P DISPA' Bee 7 _——— © eae. ae _o —_ . A Why Women Have Nerves soo: surctary cuarce INSANE CLAVER ()F [Mea tangs often eres. | Tells How Lead to Serious Iliness The ‘‘blues’’—anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain d Hand Ov . ; & and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers through- Says Printer Hel we eae | If you have weak lungs, you are gen-| Mrs. F. W. Lehm Has Concus- D } RD D Prescri | ‘out the bod | Her Mouth and Attempted erally subject to colds or throat trouble sion’ of Brain After Being © e e | n oe : y-and limbs, Such feelings may or may not be accom- panied by backache or headache or evens exhaustion. The local to Attack Her. on ig nn gyre ng naekedet ae disorders, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Joseph Mitchell, 27 years old, a printer, ’ muck wapinesd Londition. ‘“(Bekman's Knocked Down. Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly who told the police he lived at 1816 Mor- PRESIDENT \ LIFE Alterative is a medicine for the throat Mrs. F W. Lehm, & years old, of 2742 Cured His Eezema " “ and lungs, which has been found to b y Climate and other treatments failed to Rigen ar as «apie libage rime “Gentlemen: In the fail of 1905 I con, Clergyman and Banker Also Write How wi room yesterday afternoon, she was Ea area t has uniferm satisfaction for : ov r - com d t ¢t last ki . , ‘Eihs " nd forty eimene being designed fo held his hand over her mouth, and at October. T wenan to imt rove, and the struck by the side of the vestibule, the poche ont > a years standing. Now I cy in = ~~ Amaatcead screams attracted other roomers who | Special to the Post-Dispatch. my regular occupation, pavens femmes 25) Mrs. Lehm, unconscious, was taken} of D. Beg dB 1g + , D, D. he could not cure himeelf. liqu One alarm clock, three neckties and a] .. ving department, it became known (Signed) W. M. TATEM. tion of the fingers of one hand and con- : three doctors for six] Sea. pb Soap. We offer m . Eckman’s Alterative has been proven — as sa your emergency. doctor in zt starape )| Mitchell's possession. He is held by the|rested in West Orange, N. J., yesterday, plied gute brads iti: Rage will be refunded. You alone to Dr. Pierce as above. olice, and a warrant will be applied di threatening fections, B hitis, Bronchial Asthma, ce : ‘ . 5 Sth Av. iff-Wilson Dru Co.. 6th and Wash- » sl on the charge: of sending ‘: ubber olds : weba A a A “Progressive 500” George Washinz- BD a we PB So Church, Récacke Va.: Bos ington. ‘a Louls: Chas . Merker, East u ” ; ‘ ] h or habit-formi drugs. Sold by Rabo- caped lunatic from the Philadelphia Drug Co. Wolff-Wilseon Drug Co. |St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 South Broad- T Hospital. He was in the restaurant Dolph Drug Co and leading} way, Monday afternoon. The affair will . . . —ADYV. altercation about a woman. On the in- ing of recoveries and additional evidence. idies’ Society of the Altenheim several At his second trial Bernhardt re or ays n y hearsed the. shooting of his businéss partner in 1900 and talked to the jury . ‘ | . . : 399 * . bd tion of the event that satisfied thousands of particular dressers, without a come-back, was upon him and caused him to com- kh appy said the wise old philosop er refinement and a world of quality in every garment that comes from CROAK’S. any longer than | : E eran. DAGIy SEgetee, ee ee oe similar distribution and orders are coming from far and near. Everybody loves the old songs—the dear- 4 p. Te oe ee ee ae A bring relief. Read of this case: seriously injured by a westbound Tower FAV ORITE PRESCRIPTION & Skinner Printing Co. She told the} Man Arrested in New Jersey Es- seasted & very severe cele whieh settled Sidney street at 6:50 p. m. yesterday, as . oe : police that when she returned to her sputuns. ee eat ast 1 began told me |She was waiting to board it. They Secured Relief, Thanks to D. D. D. taken system aticall and . %” ° 4 : thi when y fer any period of time. It is net a“cure-all, confronted by Mitchell, who, she said, After Killing Guard. mana’ niterohen —e ed at home and the car was being stopped and was H. G. Hotehkise, Editor a, Se have at last found rotiet = 2. P. pie healed. after 4 botties| the great virtues of this « ought to pessess {| overpowered Mitchell pounds, fully restered to Hee It is years standing cured. Come to us and we will tell you . 4 woman’s shirtwalist, identified by Miss (Above abbreviated: more on request.) | Cussion of the brain. months. They erecieas 2 See eee. ae Send 31 one-cent stamps ay aay years’ test to be most effica- a Re eS Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the en. ena —— i sutered, e 80. business and killed his partner in an geists. rite the Eckman Labora- * . Pve Worked a Quarter of a Century to Build a Reputation— atte tek’ doe “elem; sbiepniiied ea” Gia RNR ees Sa physicians and keepers much trouble. : ga gga ; ® te On Sept. 8 1910, Bernhardt wnd an- | other inmate attacked and _ killed George E. Hill, a fellow patient. They | . | were tried and acquitted on the ground | | 5 of insanity, and were returned to the) @ “* criminal ward in the hospital by Judge % . | | Ferguson. State for 10 minutes about his crimes, telling without a single fault in- fit or wear. mit the ‘murders. I know that they ’ll'swamp me this time even more than they did before. I know that I can’t hold out speak, because the spirit of God was : . : ° ‘ : ( POST-DISPATCH’S big songbook offer. Never before has there been such a widespread interest Im a 6 Short Da $s been visited by the spirit of God, and ; A . > r. : anything I do is under the direction of ly beloved favorites that have brought joy to the hearts of all—courage to the soldier, happiness to the make-up féels the tonic effect of gan street, was arrested in a rooming very beneficial sven when @ change of | Armand place, was knocked down and , 9 } Milie DR. PIERCE’S one ge-yen neal eae an rela PRPC GREE = 231 8. Atlentic Av.. Haddonfield, N. J. |Grove car at California avenue and caped From Asylum in 1911 I must go to California immediately. At She was walking near the tracks as the we purpose emem ber, ’ of curing woman’s peculiar ailments. tempted to attack her. She said her first week in January, 1906, I resumed |!mpact throwing -her to the ground. I am completely ns - f dD. D. b. I have ae case of 25 he cures of D ate past be- ponees and held him] PHILADELPHIA,” Feb. 21.—Through] fow'seven pears since my recovery has|héme, where a doctor found that eme| seer a ted of barber's itch, whic regaens | a “3a Demmen while the police were summoned. Mathew J. Griffin, head of the secret} Deen effected. and I cannot praise Eck-|haq received a sprained b ' aA. man’s Alterative too highly. sprained back, disloca R. Tesar, Banker. Hopkinton, I!a.: about this remarkable remedy. and . n Westenfield as hers, were found. in|that George Bernhardt, who was ar- and scalp were full of the ase. tee that euleie i dose s f Throat and L Af- ss Or severe ha ung Progressive 500” at Altenheim. I. Downing. Pastor for charging him with burglary. letters to President Wilson, is an es- system, Contains no narcotics, poisons/ton birthday party will be given at the three years I . Philadelphia, Pa.. for booklet tell-| be given under the ausptces of the La- and Now Comes This Phenomenal Philadelphia Hospital. There he had violent attacks and gave the Says Spirit of God Visited Him. + “*Th hild who sings is always REPETITION of the sale that created such astonishing selling last year. A repeti- e man, woman or Cit g ; y them that it was the spirit of God that Think what it means to wear CROAK clothes. There’s a tinge of snappiness, a dash .of In addressing the jury Bernhardt said: i m| “While awaiting trial I could notll More than 10,000 readers have been madé happy during the past few days by taking advantage of THE upon me, and because I would not speak P . of Selling God and is right. I killed this man by downhearted; peace to the home. mow JUST THINK OF IT! | Bs » oo divine direction and I cannot be pun- 35-00 Never Returned to Hospital. e 4 44 Bernhardt escaped from the hospital : aide hal” 2 in February, 1911, and was caught in the The Post- ispatch S 4 ong 00 For Only ’ home of relatives in West Orange three $40.00 weeks later, but was not returned to One-fifth of a Cent | this city. According to Griffin, no ef-|H gontains ALL the songs so dear to memory—everything from Annie Laurie’ “: . ’ de by the State auth ; . . : Tailored-to-Your- 7 See the Big ned — sts dpesiini spb 9 sero to Yankee Doodle. It is NOT sold at stores, and will not be until the dis- fon _You:Get a 50c Song’ aie Measure Suits Window this city. oe ae tribution ends, when it will be priced at $2.50. Separate sections sell at day werk nite eoeinstbes of Mt. , | = ites ating genchcneey, in Wate Or- stores for 50 cents each, which would amount to $3.50 for this “‘seven ge Mer thrilled in days gone by are here and Topper s at | wage on “and . stacy ay: books in one;’’ but you can get this beautiful big cloth-bound volume— penn map grat mtetetes. Gaveed,. Seni ever since. 6 » . , , : Pg h bi : f ‘ ~_ oierta at pen Seacagert returned, but so as explained in the coupon below— rent a Italian, Welshman, Irishman, T the one 1g opportunity of the year. Come in quick ‘i : ro far the Pennsylvania authorities have SONGS for the voice and the piano. while the selection'is at‘its best. You’ll find the neatest stripes | ae 2 ( done nothing. He is a dangerous man oe Me and checks in grays and blues and browns—and there’s not a yard | | aint teal het oul’ to te eee For One Songbook oupon : — of cloth in the house other. than the finest all wool—the same that has . CARS large. It looks to me as if the State ‘made and held my reputation for twenty-five years. | it Yann officials are glad to have him off their panaa.” THE POST-DISPATCH’S songbook contains ‘Promptly at 8:30 a. m. Tomorrow, , i ey ; i] reoult of a, eonrch that bas teen going (i the latest copyrighted photographs of the ' dS m= ion for months. The letters to the Presi- great voeal artists of the day—the an i 2 Le dent stated that if conditions did not Sale Opens d sts for wy Fam || i | become better Mr. Wilson would be shot |§ noted stars 1n —— | Me JGR x and Washington would be wiped off se “7 woule 6 DAYS ONLY \ia SS |(\) the map. The writer signed himself These photographs oA . cost $2 or $3 each if bought “God’s Son.” R EMEMBER also, that the same guarantee that fe} Minuameur 0 ee separately in the regular = oo with every ne, noetoage wag Fb eo aoee | 1 Weeedy x; Sih a fs way; but bound all together ong with every one you buy a is less than actual cos . ) Rone z “igh Re : “0 : of making price of 17.50. If you find the least dissatis- ) : eee = WIFE PREVENTS SEIZURE A in this beautiful big cloth faction—the “sed ooo in pa whatsoever, —_ get ae eon IN 27-YEAR-OLD DEAL volume containing ALL the your money back. our satisfaction means your friends’ . j in e. ‘ oO " . trade—it’s the endless chain, ‘‘word-of-mouth’’ advertising F nS (as mo | Mrs. J.V.S. Barret Claims Fur- old favorite BONES, they - that builds for us—that has made these sales so famous. - i's . niture v awind on in Husband’é absolutely free—no extra Come in tomorrow sure. 2 io PF | r iecna Chie Ya eel charge whatever for these A claim made by Mrs. J. V. 8S. Bar- rett, wife of J. V. S. Barrett, a real estate dealer living at 4520 West Pine ece “Hi lf?’ % boulevard, that the furniture in their Magnificent mansion was hers and not her hus- band’s, prevented the seizure of the fur- ? Four Floors AT 712 WASHINGTON AV. Ml mn tenets ee Photographs ment for the payment of $426.20 al- leged to be due as principal and interest for a horse and buggy: purchased by Barrett 27 years ago from Robert Abeles and B. J. Taussig. The deputy sheriff, who has been in Every Song In this charge of the furniture since Tuesday, eating and sleeping at the house, dis- Complete Collection in continued his vigil yesterday. The own- ership of the property will be deter- . an . mined in the Circuit Court in April. ts Acknowledged Fd Barrett asserts that when he was 20 ; years old he bought the horse and Old Favorite ! buggy from a man in charge of a livery stable on North Grand avenue, who 4 acted as agent for Abeles and Taussig, OMS ® K and after $75 of the $200, the price of the outfit, had been paid he became dis- satisfied with the deal and asked for | the return of his,money, but !t was Song Books refused. _ ARE QUITTING THE “irnnanatoog & 1N ONE | | AFTER FIGHT IN SALOON } FURNITURE BUSINESS! "alleged to Have Been Trail- ese x Alleged to Have Been Trail- ing Woman Companion. | , o | Harry Powitzky, of Overland Park, | son of one of the proprietors of Powitz- Heavy Fn lish : ky & Collins, carriage manufacturers, | was arrested at 6:30 o’clock yesterday : : , evening, after he and George A. Kelly, an electrician, of 2346 Louisiana avenue, () Evidence had fought in a saloon at Eleventh and ‘ Locust streets over a complaint made Extreme by Mrs. Henry Gooss of 2352 Louisiana (See Illustration ) avenue, , Kelly told the police his wife left him five weeks ago, taki thei ’ : . : Beca ips ee of Bad Shopping Weather George, dik thea en helaeuell ase, thecee Stamped in gold on side knew where she had gone. He followed ales ‘ ‘ be pivédel Gite, tn anlk ta tee hace Oe back; opens flat; large, iy ‘ of learning his wife's whereabouts. clear words and music; re- ! ras | Powitzky and Mrs. Go re to- . The $2.50 book, greatly reduced—Size’ 74x10 inches. ur C hoicest Goods gether en: an cnt Salty Sehteil sented to readers as exp ain- uly = | ed in the songbook coupon tia tie SNS Sera GR: PRG RPO aca eI OW is es 7 - r Ts % ; [tou terest teese® them. When he saw he was débserved, g | he went Into the saloon. Powitzky en- for S BY MAIL tered after him and demanded that he OR ER cease annoying Mrs. Gooss by trailing ¢ 1 for th be her about the streets. A fight followed, eS eee ee naatenal for POST-DISPATCH COUPON in which Powitzky wWas declared to be the 48e volume. the aggressor. e Address all mall orders te Ra Kelly was released, but Powitzky was dical Deep Cuts Made to held for vr 04 Mrs. Gooss, who The Post-Dispatch accompanied him to the police station, 3 Quickly Clear the Floors ’ went out and got a bondsman. In Paper Binding, 49c. 210.212 N. Broadway, , or 49¢ Volume Art Covers wo ype lainond, Mindgeiane Eng tro “EfCs || We strongly _reconimend pody conan x st Baan Marks Plain—Standard and Closing Prices _ nee EE ks heavy Gclhiadieg, [DE eee eee ) overs, 1111 N. or St. Leals exchange. De (ta “A oo me | Peoria Attorney Reinstated. i a . Rew Stocks | ty PRINGFIELD, IIL. - 21.—Aar- | as it is ad beautiful book that | net sena check on your local _ New Na ig? e Latest S les Assortments Complete ser KeltMey, an byl ae mse i rever. who was disbarred recently, was re- will last fo j | BROADWAY AND LocusT rahe snap Oman yy : an ae > ‘ 7

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pr nn At st Af societies will assenible in the chgpel 3 , on the west side of the church at 10:45 } _— o'clock, where the procession will form. | i : : i es ar ¢ és hag ett. Tere as phe P ' . : ‘ Cot Ah vr 1 Set re saan a ,) 7 on gine tes 3 e- : : uel J. Niccolls, D. D., after which the | on ites Py y. ee pai ; 2 wee en oe ; 4s | He guests saluted the colors. : 2 OF ) ea Bit | f | foes Ae oe Eugene J. Spencer, president of tho | x CPE AREY STORE OTE, ~ Ett NEEES oie Se Raae CIO EE itiyetn SM . z a Ge P14. RES Sr, : St. Louis Chapter, made the address |f 7 DoS asp sae Hee ee ay Opt HAI Ae aL ae Ci RES rege irae TA eer i @ ee | oy | . @ of welcome, which was responded to |i im ETE ES TE REAGENT Se NE Bhs, OGL NS CORRS EAN. ae eae eo ae ie Spar & Bia - & a | 8. @. LB ee eres by Bishop Tuttle, president of the |i ie pa cps cath 3 POOLS Rae ME OW EO SL at Ba as tas Sie OTS oe Liga Oe 3 ee ao, Sie fo; 0 Ore rn Sela CR eat aR a ; | . . | State society. Selden P. Spencer spoke u ¢ 3 s + A ts 4 ' .. . cee yP} Z * . Flag” was the subject of the address by Thomas tl. Anderson, and Lee Meriwether spoke on ‘Patriotism.’ In conclusion the guests sang “Amer- ica.” State Flag to Be Unfuried, In honor of Washington's Birthday, “on. John B. O’Meara, marshal of the ‘vissouri Society Sons of the Revolu- tion, today at his residence, 6347 Cabanne avenue, will fly alongside of the national colors the first au- thorized Missouri State flag that was ever unfurled to the breeze. Although tomorrow has been named as a holiday, the St. Louis public schools will remain open. It has been the cus- tom to close only when Washington's birthday falls on. one of the regular school days. Federal and city offices wfil be closed. No sessions of the Circuit an‘ Probate Courts will be held and the Sheriff's office and Jury. Commission- er’s office will be closed. Exnxchanges Will Close. Following the usual custom, the Mer- chant’s Exchange, Stock Exchange and the banks will observe the day by clos- | @ if | \’ ; & (MEN'S WARD-* ing. , | : ROBE OK = - The main and substations of the post- | i 3 | ? 3 | CHIFFONTER Men’s Wardrobe Turkish Pons office will close at noon Monday, with | im ' x ® (Saeed With Desk WAKBROBE CHIF £ OROBE like three morning deliveries of mail being ‘ 3 1 Chi ; na ai With bevetl- 4 ) a ) § ec (Mxactly Ike ext.) Was Boston leather ‘up- _, made downtown and one delivery in the ; ; 5 ate Aer Lm ses like plate ad ks | “ JX priced Ze $55. “QUICK ACTION 8 1k ‘¢ TION SAL > “QUICK AC- ct | kK ) . Yah ‘ ACTION SALE PRICE,” ri In the’ d | : | residential district. n the wyetews EVERY THIAG PRICE,’ Tro 4 SALE P ICE.” +e ‘ RON” Ss yy SP; ‘yd 65 $12.85 | 83 | BUN 7 \ >= ie a 9 . .* +. > : g ~~ PP a ° c > . > >’ “yy “ =8 9 , *% toa : : ° re a ") e . ‘S can ca. . , ~ Pm ‘To . * > = .” . ~ > + ’ 7 i “i 2 : , ay ~- 23 . hs" > tine - -o @2 5% ' : ‘9 > ' ~“+ & oe +e . 9 > SY > 5 Or ~ . a . 2 : **« iw 7s ‘ , “2 ¢ , ws . » ‘ »** . : ' WE . ‘ ° ‘ . oe ‘ . - . ‘ ” . . ey on “Our Twentieth Century.” “The N¢ district three collections of mail will be made in the morning and nine in the | af | GOES! | 312 2. sid = 9 > 1 i pay $.6 . 6.45 | , ae , a. afternoon. One afternoon and one night collection will be made in the residential district. JEROME CRITICISES THAW SANITY COMMISSION Cites Case of Man Released by i Poe AN} Sr is “es BNE wo ia | My eile | Member Who Afterwards ARS SONY Be Qe SN ee i —a" an Si te i. ee eee Bah est iia mec 10M Di ig Bp: : He i J ape, ; 2 s ‘% ~ | } ’ b : N & , > | " ty ) ae? 7 | ‘ : fe ' mn’! tit Murdered Woman.’ [. CONCORD, N. 1, Ped. 2.—Wilian Ka RSS RA RST BSR OSE Ltt RI fle Wy UC oY ems) 8 hy enc {||| (— Travers Jerome, representing the State .\ SAN . . ESN ; \ Sm S ee ~ | =e, | it 1 MF : Ot Ae | Rianne | , of New York, appeared in the United | Bas aS, ees We % H = hh i iy x :). , eee — co se Ti — z vf. ACT | . Ss ae i wie States District Court of New Hampshire ‘ Ri \ ia . | * a me +, Sa : a: . | By , today te oppose the application of Harry : ; | K. Thaw for a writ of habeas corpus 7 a x =. ay ~ a ‘s = | - =e , \ ~ , ; ' and admission to ball. Thaw’s counsel Jj | } = = : QUARTERED HARDWO®S8D 2 LARGE MASS:VE vin nares he emanate fn Surf (Bookcase || Bookcase || Eookcase | (Large Massive Mahogany | | nm ROCKER shen Race ARM ROCKER |( ROCKER rocksn || AX CHAIR, | ( ovansTure Shed , (Exactly like Boo case On, . (Exactly like . . ; pak: salar | Bookcase a oes = tata ONE rh y “@ Uick MKe T to: N ee ee Brown Spanish (Exactly — cut.) leather plliew back LEATHER — cision. ut. : k; re pins 3 ay Aut a (ta ro sted that the indictment $15," és re ; lik ar- 4 Brown Boston Spanish leat t vartered cot gece ne ve BO fered gak; all. fimish heap SALE PRIC SALE PRICK leather fat 4 QUICK hack. a vic ‘ fom finieh. ‘Qtek QUICK. ACTION sguiCd, ACTION N ~N ty red oak; all finishes. found in New York and charging Thaw A E es A L £ T ‘ LE “Stic ICK, ACTION SALE “ACTION AC CTION SA Ss, 4h PRICE.” with conspiracy to escape from the [n- 3 : PRICE.” ie 5 LE PRIC $1.95) PRICE,’ PR PRICE.” 75 vane asylum st Matteawan was entirely $32.50 | $12.95 $14.85 $2150 ||$27.45!| Si adequate for the purpose of extradition. This was in reply to ex-Gov. Stone of j Pennsyivania, who, pleading for Thaw, had said that his client.simply walked away from the asylum and did not com- | ®@ . er , oe , } tl ae stats nen rm pat any overt act or crime, RO MRNT RaRI se or | _s , ¥ ‘ i | a q i ae | Jerome criticised the commisison — 0 aE ii! ytd ae Dak hid om wT — 1 fi 7 ii} : a : be : ! i -— or = "4% r\ ork ~=6 which recently decided that Thaw, re- Te Nae OM AGBN SO Meal To at MS HG | Hehe nites 40a Wat | Pa PAU Lane Kung ri We une aa : leased under bail, would not be a | - eS te ee it en Ml Pins acaba J eR Br JL i ee ey +) 1 aaa sR OS, a Se iw! yee as menace to the community. He cited the |§ roms ei ae | iy : ONO ALIA i hididh , | iy a8 Ze I case of James Ww. Davis, whom, he eaid, a’ 7 eon . f : Nae LAH AE Hi Hilt j i | Hf A! } MA HT BL I MAL} i | i} H { | eee ha | wre ie anak an avARAT Dr. George A, Blumer, a member of | ee ET My aS pL aie OA Lie RLU | Jeeeeeea , TL! | wu LA aM Mb he Ly SRY TAY rm \ ey the Thaw commission, released from restraint as an insane person. Davis, he went on, recovered his sanity, but on ag = as 6 : 4 nee ‘6 Duofold Sola Bed |( DUOFOLD DUOFOLD aa fa DUOFOLD DUOFOLD uolo a Be off the head of his sister-in-law. Duofold D ; . , av i » . : : . Bxactly tike cut.) (Exactly ike cut.) (Exactly NMke cut) (Exactly lke cut.) (Exactly Wke cut.) ‘ . ti r will oven inte a Uphelsiered Kocke KILLS WOUNDS 3, th Quartered eak framc; Boston Reculear 845 value: “@UICK Quartered oak frame; regular MAN oh. 7 hela pase ne by. day but oP Teno gut-dmen.| | Mathes epbelnteres, “QUICK | | .ceson sane Paice. a eee full donble bed. “QUEUE Bene n't 10 § AS GUESTS TOAST HIM Can be instantly mode into a_tull- bea at night; “QUICK AOTION | | ACTION SALE PRICE,” PRICE,” ACTION SALE PRICE, atthe .* : 6 SALE : ; ‘ie sction $19.85 : $22.50 $25.75 $28.45 31.65 ‘ Two Women Dead, Two Other SALE PRICE” s pe « e - Women and Man Hurt, and araomruin rn, 2saeli —Mark the Items You Wish to Seé and Bring This Ad With You— Compare It With the Articles and See Everything Just as Advertised — PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—While guests were drinking and singing a FAVORITE SEWING MACHINE . We Give ~ toast to his health, Herman Peters, 3 : years old, shot and killed two women, : and after wounding three other persons, | ie from a little room on the ground. SEE 7 rushed floor of his boarding house to the gar- ret, where he shot himself. after = taken to a ke +4 ¥ ce THE Bue t t } @ | e t '& | fee A ee POINT ; SEVENTHA Ano WASHINGTON o-e - — SAVE ~ . ~ - ud “ & > wy —. + oP. i pt Oe dk 2 se Se ae apne | am Ae » x" tt "rs = Ay Yew! epee = . 4 SEE: ee OD Lap ae o ~ aa oy 3 .. « 4 S e: : Ct : bai ; @ ; sie 4 : AE REE ED CET Nana ae eae ee ‘ : : . ; P . The RAS oe ee St) eae. ae . ‘+ : : aa tr ay Tak Day oo a ee ‘s bees se Mal” dae s ‘ Mf ea TT, » of te he eae ee Br ie. ere Z ' 4 ™ . Open y EAD ieee pes . Me > Be 2 . s ' 7 - 7 = “ “ " ‘ " ‘ das - , “ . oo # 7 ¥ . “eer YS ; ' ; ae ' “ ’ P ‘ J — re 7% a oe oe . , 4 : 2 . ° 4 Se Ds a " . . i. Me “ REISS a ie ict «ee i — ih » z i a BE de at - - Pet tig™ P Sie ‘ : AG ce ee ES LASER IT eee ie Ag FRR : *W Fy Sg Me: ae tn ft ae : , re : 2 : : ‘ hg 4 : is a eae “ORS te! ir ae, iin aan Se =\ bead mae = * “Mi nd roe be ERE Oe oi he st ; : ; =e Pe ee Ram REE aire Chk, ee : ey Bho ee Oe Fa a ‘ ar rae et re aie tng bs i h d : a ‘ ; : . Lt re als nah Soa Fay bs a a Se ny ¥ tes th } af : | : ————EE- Near wey bee OTR —aee mnie metre «dh antes Ee A ren ee $ vail hile, Pe Fase OREO REE BO GAP WD wrceet a a = ~~, La - >! +, 5” st : $ .

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12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eS os tine Si sa. te a —— oo ———————————— , ——_ =~ r rk for : during 1913 was 48, | 130 PN IA VICTIMS [The total death roll for the week was ART MUSEUM pennies Art Museum n Forest Park for 1913, as|from this source dusing iit), Was COUR] DISMISSES IN ST. LOUIS IN A WEEK| Son FOR NOT REMOVING SNOW compared with 1912, is shown’ by tho Tuberculosis caused 18 deaths, cancer INCREASES 23 PER CENT attendance report just submitted to the The month of greatest attendance in ’ ith 19,274, while Oc- 14, accidents 12, bronchitis 8, suicide 4 Board of Control of the Museum. The |1913 was October, w and homicide 2 d ttended month omicide eaths. Among con-| * -three increased attendance is due in great|tober also was the best 4 CL LIPSKY PEACE Pneumonid: contineed fis record inat| talons: Giscases, soarfaiien ate es AS depo : amg es are rere for re , th 18,111. January had the "Yltore Compared rh mentn auch an lectures” and. xPer igntest attendance in 1912, with 2629, week as the cause of more deaths than |deaths, diphtheria 8 and measles on a charge of having falled to re-| the Newstead and two In the Visitors Compared With eae Cok ea enter ene. ee and February in 1913, with 4965. led ailment, claiming 32 — ; ‘move the snow and ice from the side- | guides, were offered to the schools of . SS a . 114,628 in 1912. ' St. Louis and that 83 schools took ad-|; The total attendance for — pout . An increase of 27,473 persons, or 23.3| vantage of the offers to send large dele- }101, compared with 114,628 P per cent, in the attendance at the City |gations of pupils. The total attendance j year. ——— mel: mma ee ee ee nae . — FA, | - - , TY YY ‘Charge Growing Out of Lecture| | nee er i TTT fact also came out that Ben, Prince, a | | ae —— : ; Z fF) ? $ | | After his return from Juvenile Court|@ . 3 ag = || —S BLY) MALY IK HY UK a tn. SS ]2 NLP NY, | \ — ee NY) ° ——— 5 Ht tgege, Slupsky set his bulldog on some chick- HAN His ens belonging to the Princes, which got | Hd De a eee SN) TOT | a) My } Jefe . — 5s Rar Gicavure | + sRaumren «9 AT NEXT TO NOTHING PRICES through his fence, and delivered him- ! i TH aii Hi {ik pa 7 i Wy Sa | = i naa LL | 2 50 PA - x * self of a lecture, addressed ostensibly bg AME atl § i\ fl : ne | ; SS ~~ S © NTS $4.50 PANTS $6.50 PANTS to his negro servant, in which he told . 19, 20 iy ¢ what he wauld do to any of the Prince Li at for Men and oy for Men and for Men and 88 family who might come on his premises. .88 iJ ed eed | Slupsky Was Arrested. x Young Men Yeung Men Young Men Le a Marea @ yoiee. | — Vernis Martin Iron Bed \? who heard the lecture, called a police- | ¥ Come in ail size Come in all sizes Come in all sizes 'man, and Slupsky was arrested on 2 , choice tomorrow at oe choice tomorrow at pian: inered | charee of disturbing the peace of Law-|@_ —this bed has 2-inch continuous posts and the next-to-nothing @ the next-to-nothing to-nothing price ‘rence Prince “by loud and unseemly heavy fillers—it is handsomely ornamented. price of of noises, tumultuous conduct and profan- —this is not only a very hand- itv.’ ‘The Police Judge who heard the . case acquitted Slupsky, but the city ap- some bed, but one that will ‘ : pealed, and Slupsky was fined $500 in last a long time—special —this beautiful $500 $ ‘the Court of Criminal Correction. He/|@ Sages 88-note player-piano. coed be seat eof peti WE rage _TERMS $10 MONTH | case was in that court un : , ; iwhen it was remanded for a new trial. |@ — — — —including 24 rolls music, bench, scarf | fs | and one year music lessons and member- i) aaa — |'Yesterday th ‘vase came up before “g .* ?), ‘ali | — cg alr ee Ee 7 ~: e . P, y | Seeeoee Clark uk a dismissed on the|# E i JF a IAF KAS 7) ship in our library Kitchen Cabinet CLOTHING COMPANY lground that Slupsky should not have = hh LILMLLLLLLLLLLLL ELLIS LML LLL. ‘i ABSOLUTELY FREE. A 820.00 ¥ Now 6 F altte a Ps lbeen charged with disturbing Prince’s A J, © Re. “. 06 Tx ous! = N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Ry. ‘peace but with general peace disturb- Sl , . : 4 % = ye eT eee ! : : oe? SAN a artistic player. ~—there is more real pleas- : ' said. he did not anticipate 2) mA. dc ure for the whole family to be had from a . ayn ne a r ‘2 ‘A ‘ 4 ” _s 4 > SMIQQ Sh LLL SS ance. Slupsky any renewal of the old difficulty with neighbors as the result of his legal triumph. “Everything is peaceful now for some time back,’”’ he remarked, “‘and 7 TOOTH hone + glee Bim. Our Prices oy, Morris, th that they 65 and 88 ¢ Look for ” se */ : . “A 2 ) | Are Just as lb or hore ts eniae tiekk o 4800 Rollsy... Music 19¢ up week now, and can take care of him- 7 MOON.) | —ASK TO SEE 720 OLIVE “ss = | We Adver- |) :««” is — FF | md | Pyne : i an, WG ON BW Bi Oe Bet SK Be The ° WAL ae a ald ae Zayie STREET : : ie ee) Then ae we ioeee eet ace , & aed eee, BS ee eal. Mss Famous ff mke P fano : ¢ 7 hk Aa a vr ol EALS Y This 9 12 B | R —ITS REGULAR PRICE IS $350 ‘ shin ] Bae bs 3 — Beautiful JX russets NUZ | —ovr 3155 —TERMS, | \Ph' >» eM b * n el ay player-plano than from any other source. —JOIN OUR CIRCULATING MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY. —IT’S FREE. —this splendid cabinet is made of oak and im bi as Sat j A ' J s« ” , " Pte ike Writes Letter Telling Her $5.00 Why Pay High Prices ntistry ? Parent Took Poison Because 50) 85 "NOW MONTHL Father Liked Another Woman. ZL | When, ate bitaege manic, She action in'dcncatety | MZ MMUheAbAWhhh bh Abtih hh hhh! G Wh Mrs. Lillian Houston, 26 Heavy, Guaranteed 22k Goid Crown for $3 {),2°°2° G0", Home, rey eavera : . mercury tablets yesterday morning at poe = f the high riced - oy Th ge dentist would charge you $6, $8 or $10 for it. All work backed ner theme, 19 Ierth Gholeeas: aad __we just received a new shipment—rich in | ~~ ee ee ee by a national reputation and “make good’”’ policy. was taken to the city hospital, ac- ' —l-year music lessons P y hor cee: ae colors and patterns, every thread of wool in F R E with every piano sold : . ns ° ompanied by : : — ee opens here. More than eighty thousand patients. scatiadiais: their 77-year-old son, Harry, |§ it the best and a rug that will wear and —also scarf and stool. was left to look after the house and | Yj wear and wear. Best Silver Filling........... 50c | Wonder Plates (worth $15-$25) . $3 & $5 Fi) care tor nis little sister, Lucille, who Best 22-k Gold Crown....... $3 | Heavy Bridge Work, per tooth Is 4 years old : Walshe diprenaelenMememaetaiines ir Tame ce ee Not knowing when his mother or C A : ' HOURS father would return, he wrote to his as For — $45.00 Aunt Alice Fletcher in Chicago, beg- Unifold 8:30 to 6 Examination a. ™. to & ging her to hurry down and take] ] or D tte 720 OLIVE STREET St rs charge of things. To reporters who t napa udents called, he showed the letter, which Credi — ° RULES ' , paries davenpert. Largest Dental Office in the City at’, pig enciinnentrgy RMD Big ES gently litt the scat, NOTICE—Out-of-town patrons can-get plates, bridges, endants =e ae ice, he wrote. “How | & : complet ,* caer aa. ges, crowns and fillings are you and grandpa? Ma went to | the sitie housepittle please come down a ———_—_— ee og . NN here we can’t got anything atall ma ; Terms ; : : mR - — took a peaepth pill bekus pe liked a TH & | Explains To Thin Ladies Boston and Hesitation Waltzes eee oe ee S E COR i eer Ab OLIVE davenport by day— S= . Suit a Ss ad a bed on the finest, A Sim le but 8 Method of SSS5SSS=SSS= ON The police reported that Mrs. Hous- Pp ure etno e) SS —— ton swallowed the tablets after trou- ~ S=—=—S—SS— 3 Developing a Well-Rounded i. ———$ CO] ' IMBIA ble with her husband. Mrs. Houston OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M Bust and Figure. | NN il says she swallowed accidentally. Her |@ i uit Hi a! | Vi | i DS py J mt From the New York J 1.) DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS condition is serious. It is 2 simple but sure method of ULM | S COUNCIL VOTES TO w Mile The Firefly Waltzes (Frim!) : ree developing the bust, arms, neck, > pil Ar gil nce’s Orchestra FIRM TO BRIDGE STREET hy Bay tis a j hips and shoulders of women, who va € li gs Argenti a T RY T n ~ Ww l | > K EY some defect of nutrition pa 3! Es Sons Dik eee The Sum | 7 3 and ‘circulation are forever being, i? agp aes ** Sa TR ote or eee 2 Gr? Ae ten coe ee eH ote en eee’ oe.

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ST. | LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM og gt Eos stent | A MILLION READERS! ——— oe “situations WANTED—FEMALE | § PAL port ropa | SITUAT ‘EMALE ; SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMAL ANTED—MALE IONS WANTED—F Ey HELP W se | HELP WANTED—MALE _-- SALESMEN WANTED 1. SALESMEN WANTED ——y_ ~ AGENTS WwanTED i th eter ee ee ee en eee SEGIRI—Sit. by neat, colored, g: r antea imm Seager mre monn hamper LAUNDHESS—Sit. b colored woman, Mon NU RSE—Sit. by “competent, experienced, CLERK— Wanted immediately; you man | OF owe tiated Ce li te = i fosenies agi! nd Tuesday. Gall Bomont 2859. Julia. Delmar Me confinements preferred. 4439| for clerical position in office, must ex- on aor Fe age os geen 15 years of er ea hong me a call AGENTS-—25-word advertisement in 160 mag- LA og ag colored woman desires to nn haw Forest 3596. perienced, quick and accurate in figures and reg chance for advancement. Apply Curtis | meaktee daly: you can do the cine 401 2c neat colored girl; gen- en wash he day. Phone Central ae poe NURSE—Sit. by thoroughly experienced: hos- | Willing worker. i reforred. Must give references a> ; Ree 1g eeeements a sneclalty. | Solacter,. 5 d experience. Address | in Welision a fC) ; ve OWT Tg ae pay § work ty references; phone : AU ee in by first-class, to do h abits an 25 d ork aut oa Martha, Boment ect Tyler 1475 W. pone ma Ne A-106, Pos UFriCe BOY—Abo 17 ood and poe Hi on, = i aes home. tR ; - |own handwriting. Box ’ t-Dispatch ut 17, must have § saiary ex or big eudnsabentema: " nnati. o lored girl est ret general | TA £9 out, take home. ad ecg F pagal oy go age nm en es gag leg (ck) oopertenae end ree good hand; splendid onpetignce net neveusary. Exceileat opportun- | SALES N= 1 for your a Central 352. housemajd, lady's maid, companion. hous»-|“OATMAKERS-—Three_ first-class. $30 per|ty, but must be mavansemnt ip Fant an ity. Beacon Cigar Co., Wichnita,-Kan. to) R ercules to 7 t just colore knd family. 2504A N. Vandeventer. COULLECTOR—Young m nvest none other need apply; phone Bel] Webster exclusive or side lime; salesmen's reports sitions on k y. me sell new patent ) $130 and services, to ae anit interest jn | 1452 show $10 to $20 easily made in a day. Bin iW salesmen ho pa it: r- , . eo NUOGRAMPHER—Sit. by experienced; de- Texas. 1 MRS nar ether tas Jmpons._ or jn conjunction with | specialty line we have an exceptional opor-|!og. Wm. Lancaster, | 3 Jackson st. . Baliti- Bomont 1137, or write $o8 Pine ote one! LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German, first of], Sires Copy work and addressing to take]CREDIT MAN—With wholesale experi- PLUMBER-Four big jobs, quick; mo- | yanced; samples light. Address OG Feld. tunity. Successful applicants gives thorough | S22. == rt O week. Mrs. Krone, 1008 Missouri. nome. _ box _VW-2l, Post-Dispatch. COO0; Mus Be 6 eta collector and cor- tor cycles or cash; Olive 117. nig ht’s hetin, i15- itt EB. 26d St., “e* York 1 | Srecsel Snereetee. ~—a¢. ve Ss . ae i. write ws SEGIRL—BSit. by colored ri to do LAUNDRES Sit. by g00d white, to bring Tne Gale Galea ea by competent yeoit | 4 respondent. __Box__H- zoets -Dispatch. AT) 1131 Olive ° SAIL SALESMEN—At once; can onl TH more and, 0. ee a ee «(cee élguaa a Mond erreg aad Ce S—Sit. ‘ ae: Gane * : , t ee — : 4 ae : ers, massagers, we ea- c Oo years’ experience. Forest 601 SREW MANAGERS—Opportunity of lifetime PORI ER pr uggist porter. Call Delmar EDS 9p Age ot need apply. eal | between lv nergetic, wide-awake hustier,/tral Nat. Bank Bi Towle : today, or not all “to work on a basis which in- te ae “men, a new money mak- housework and help with cooking. Write # s 3122 Fair av. pees bone oltax Weed small | {¢r_particulars if you are a live one and have the sales- PORTER Who ; and s Mo Aa experienced Geek en: yon ge nenis bundles. 2635, Lynch + Sage . : STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by neat. experienced | ME". sells on demonstration and repeats sed lunah. ag T-198, , +8 ene K~ Mr. Young. West ‘End Ghille. Co., ¥ 3} sures earnings limited only by his ability; x: ce rman girl; g00d cook. “—AUNDRESS—Bit bundics oF by the Gay, | 4) iv: bookkeeper, office assistant. Box W- steadily ‘bie money; cash Business. Wi PRESS FEEDER—Job Room 305, 210 aston _av. _____¢)| can secure exclusive territory on @ proposi- “ive Wire Bulletin™ ree: ect sents i -- Johnac oN. N oe AE cco — sibenatinced . SALESMEN—SOMETHING NEW. N tion of high order, in demand by wholesale, i ; ap rg 2 OE ciostoness sito ath peter. | STENOGRAPHERS—Bookkeepers and office | CUT ER—sxperienced on ladies’ ag eS Shinte PETITION: TERRITORY GOING ~ AS1; | jobbers, ‘manufacturers and retallers; oppor ROENTS ove hee work; home more than wages. 4815 Eas- : hing y tret-c 42001. Ken- assistants ready for ositions; references derwear. Apply Sterling Factory, . R—Allround job printer Taine: N : tunity for high-class eee salesman 4 thi ell ip rn co ee "We have HOUSEGIRIOai waite. ng to take home. ‘ furnished. Olive 4875. Central #455. ic, | Walker Dry Goods Co., 16th and Washing o> A nh or monotype man. Box T-206, IRs: § . p, | duild up a rmanent iness that should | ;,, “4 eo -_ - Stores ae OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl house- | range ap Scat ar house. | STENOGRAPHER—Bit. vy young lady. with ton av. aear ispatch. IND. y from &: to $5000 a year. Suite 731) ginny te me, rh ng eaven. work or chambermaid, Ethel) Huffman, “cleaning age day: AI cca 9a bring home. oot a nk of advancement: salary no object. — WASHER—White man. 4054 Manches: ene - Maa oh: O:| AGENTS—Elther sex; all ys ~ time; ** Si UGRA PHER—Expert, - a i f ces; a ngton on Buren st., Chicago, Il. genes, cretary. win “ ton, c . - : 4 " per and office as rrea rin re mast s gtaPPly ——, Lynch. (c2) SALESMEN-—Men of education and culture . ence unitecessars': inclose stam , fee =: One with newspaper exper- Co. Mtg. Co. Kienlen and. Hamburger, | beno BEL pa | Sates _. l0c each; we pay oR for 2 packages. , Minn. assist with neral CAUNDMESS—Coinred work: call "Sunday afternoon or write. UNDRESS—Colored, wants work by day. ry goods, millinery. Box \ 470 a r 600d oh hous i Ry He il a. undry work by day or cleaning. Cal E home; priva amily. x - sistant; wishes position with b - ples Envelo Co., th ——_—, 500, 9 Post Dt tch. Lindel! 4220, cern, wher reputable con sone _Co., S: (Cf) T to organize clubs in Say EET spatc a > e intelligence and accuracy wi!) eee SODA DISPENSER—Must not know too country towns; high-|’ SALESMAN—On established routes; we are} ply Co. Box 8, Anderson. | OUSE eee Sit Box M-03, Post-Dis. | -AUNDRESS—White, wants bundles to bring! be appreciated. Box T-126, Post- Dispatch. FARMER Lp Ani bao _—s yo rings chogs:| much. Krumenacher, 5898 Delmar ol._ grade work and will pay $50 per week to] operating over 700 of these in 23 states. in- ~ a home; strictly first-class work. Cabany { =~ y 4 cash for those qualified. For particulars apoly to L. asi busi a mot! EN iTS—208; wonderful little article: sells ane aa aby Y young lady; call 3750. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, 10 years’;all spare time. Box F-212, Post-Dispatch. POLICTTORE— Advertising: 25 per cent F. Smith. 625 Locust st. (05) S aaien " ealan Luck ost-Dispatch ., Benton, - Ill. —_—___ onc. ___. | Manulacturing trade preferred. Address Sero| secure permanent employment where they|AGENTS—To sell our celebrated OUs KE EPER—Sit “by widow with Tittle Nip oe Soom gee STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by lady; at once; |PRAMis MAKERS—Hxperienced wire, on | °42xYGHAPHER—One who is’ willing to| Speciaity Co., Holton av. and C. & P. R. K., | will share the profits of the company and in medicated skin and scalp soap; toilet “arti= 1088 Lindenwood cS Sage: tab Meadey. Give Tie lelese deeek laot first-class refer-| blocks. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory eee in fast-growing mail order business. Cleveland. 0. (i}} sure a compensation for the future; salary perfumes; big profits. Hopfinger & °* ; . employer. Box H-243,/1819 Pine. , ent C. 3807 N. Broadway. SALESMAN --Varried man, German or G1- | 224 pare: alae hind eyoleyment, 5 men, Roth. "7 PN, 2d st.. St. Louis. Mo. coO>* ° ©S1ENOGRAPHER—With wholesale expert- man-American, to sell flour for reliapie | 2owel Tea Co... ndeil. {c AGERE We want live agents to sell o ity as attracts attention wh str HEEPE in sae in Rate Kerry. Post-Dispatch. poet FW: mHOGRAPHICAL or portrait men to solicit ence, capable of taking rapid dictation; give| house to bakers; state experience, age- an- | SALESMEN—Awake! Look! Listen! Some- has Seg 4 21t unusually alive: costs per ohe on. me * today for particulars. 0 Tili 2010 Ol CAUNDRESS—Neat white, would like posi- | sTmNOGRAPHER—Y , ‘ —Young 1z lady of ability an Se aaned &, wishes a aoe ey Afrecacon end Saturday experience desires position for one- bility and Biss a. Bagh 2 pe omy be yoene age and full reference. Box A-273, P.-D, (c)| 8wer treated confidentially. Box F-217. thing new: Bd y av. MBN Bik . ced OF hee tenent employment does not occupy |finement can earn $100 to $200 weekly; state | 5i1&#NUGRAPHER—Young man; can use @ Post-Dispatch. dozen, sells for $12 to all classes. Can you Wittenber SER REPEIC it Gy reliable woman: UNDRDSS— Wants Monday and esday all het er time: can furnish typewriter. Box A-|age and reference. W. A. Hungerford. In. beginner: chance for advancement for a] SALESMEN—Young men, 18 to 234 years | Peat it? 100 dozen can be carried. Deliver | 4G ¥y not try sign bain Po spatc (c) bright young man. Address in own hand-{ old, as salesmen. Appiy Monday morn- |2* YOU #0: money every night: your golden] perience unnecessary; no mples, opportunity; let us prove it. No matter what | instructions, etc.; 1c. Biy's Sign i ee more than wages. Box H-262, P.-D. Oat: Reperenees. Sallie Tobnson. 4310 St. | 244. Post- dianapolis, Ind. “(© s KEE ER Position by refined oung e nan WAITRESS—Sit. by experienced: reat ap- ~! writing, stating age, experience and salary | ing. second floor, wo x H-1 t-Dis. | LAUNDRESS—Bit. by first-class, white, to| pearance; conscientious worker: rwasoaable. fad some expetience, box Wah. Post-Dis | Wanted. Box “-130, Post-Dispatch, SCHAPED BROS. TR MS gg Bg d han antlinonl general house- sonn ene thoroughly; references required.}to better their conditions and connect with | Big —s: Wilson made $00 weekly: we and $5 per day for expenses’ ex nee not control Both sexen: we, manufacture end . oking: references. 2336 Wash. ON estminster pl. one of the largest and growing mail order Coder ey to. Box 016, Department 6», necessary: Wri, Gules. Continental Cigar [25° Libsene as aapuatys terret ory. Connolly, ° $$ 23 Liberty st.. New Yor no objection to children. Mrs. ) : mn ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; go out_ washing or WOMAN- Sit. by German; work of any kind |} HOUSEMAN—Middle-aged man attend fur-| houses in the United States; full particu- | ~Sus! st: lars by appointment; replies strictly con- |SALESMEN—Several experienced traveling |IMPORTED Mexican got dete cheap on | AGEN TS—Free, 1000 handsome safety razors i EPER—Sit. by respectable widow, cleaning; first-class. Mrs. Estok, 1614 5. the day. 629 S. Broadway. Nace, scrub ste by dw: , ps. Apply after 9 a. m., i of city. 8602 Laclede, plete em Ptaenmes— oi ; small bundles to bring WOMAN--Sit. by elderly woman; moderate | 1425 Mississippi. (c) | fidential. Box C-14, Post-Dispatch. (ci) : salesmen by the oldest manufacturing con- account of war; write tod o Grande worth $1, to demonstrate Belmont ‘“‘Ever- KE E labl h valiable lady or gentleman; phone wages and good home. Phone Forest 647. | JAN]I1TOR—Who is not afraid of work; gool!SiKEKNOGRAPHER; expert, with, family |cern in the world tn its line; none but ex- | Drawnwork Co., Penitas, Tex. (p9) blades. Get particulars early. Reol- USD EPER—Sit by reliable young ome, ‘ST , for the. right rty;-give age and bookkeeper preferred; desiring to change perienced men with good references will be | LEARN sasesmanship as we teach it and & Co., Dept. Box 5272 Boston, considered. Address Lock Box O, Lemont,DI. secure good-paying position with high-grade | AGENTS—-Vest- a coat and hat holders : WOMAN Sit. by reliable, in line position BD ste yeomee od = family, =e elderly couple; Lindell 1818. __ pS iek good with needle. Phone Lindell 6080" where last employed and about what salary /|city for country life; write, —— age. ex- = exvected. Box -73, Post-Dispatch. perience, salary and al] other detail house; that is what we guarantee: can attach and remove instantly; sample LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; wants to go oe. “age . n Phone | WOMAN—Sit. by German to do w 5 SALESMEN—Add $5u to $75 to your weeki aon lad a he ge a Grand os spy “ bring ee eee ironing; housework. 15 13 S. oe so ni A ggg gg en ope do ee, how a oe I ed, Te ea cae ti omg a ree Saye most up-to-date adver- Salesmanship Dept... City Collene of Law and and terms matied “So for 5 l-cent pb a "198, Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored to bring home| WOMAN—Sit. as caretaker of conservatory | off. Sale?” alate camaae ae oe 110, air; all free. Maple Cliff Farm, Green-| missions. write United Brame Colne com | Finance. 422 NX Grand_ St. Lous. am) | stamps. Lindsay, 830 Elton av., New | elty or country; hy ~~ eyelet i dentettecomdiaes Sa ge sed ee ied ( land, Ark. (Y2) } Cincinnati, “r ©) SALES AGENT—Making St. Louis and |AGENTS—Gell three Ge silk tee, B17 be references. ost- | Papin st. | usband’s work. Box B-187, Post-Dis. LABORERS—I0. for excavating. ZS Tor STRAW HAT SEWERS—Experienced: lonz SALESMEN—To open how tall ie : territory, wants side line. Box W-106 sito} at Mh Be Re FH. = 2. ed LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles on me) w op aoe 9 By. middle-aged, married: no lich & Son, Michigan and Wyoming. season. Sylvester C. Judge hat factory, for staple line; established house; iares Post-Dispatch. free to each purchaser. Bowden cl red § sil monest and oe i good ironer; responsivie. ' 2633, Siineourl: ousework, home evenings. LADY—Refined lady or gentieman, with a 1819 _Pine. (2' | commissions; protected territory; must | SIDE LINE SALESMEN—We want a few 5 days: wre for samples. Conner Mite. mall rattan. . r ; ies = leniiiecrtennily wide circle of acquaintances, who are|S'UDENT—Young man or young woman, de- | Close at once. 3. E. Kline, sales manager, live side line salesmen to handle good stan- | C-24. El hth st.. Dayton, 0. LAUNDRESS — Sit.. Monday, Tuesday, WOMAN —Sit. by elderly, in small family, as}anxtous to increase their income: nothing to| Vote one hour daily; interesting work; well | 192 Crafts Bidg., Cleveland. dard article; liberal commisisons: small sam- | AGEN '15—Make big money and beco Wednesday and Thursday out; references. housekeeper, without washing. Cal] at/sell. This is a straight, clean, legitimate | D2/4;_ give oa and address Box W-187, | SAL#SMEN—aAttractive side line; zoc drug|Ple:. season just opening, when sales are| manager for our goods; fast cffice a good c Perea ; proposition; best references. Box T-84, P.- Post-Dispate articles, $1.50 per dozen to douhers: 30 per | @7eest. Here’s a chance to turn your sparejfine profits; particyiare and santp free, tention, to chisdeen: ve mal chee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by _ first- ny he yee W ee oe by _middle-aged, with little MACHINISTS—Several; good: for large bor- TEAMSTERS—Apply 8921 N. 2ist. Murphy| Cent commission to salesmen; send for par- oa te ener Pmpertons ~~ mptaad Co., |} One Dip Pen Co., 384 Dally Sesand Bidg.. g; y re wants bundle washing to carry home; also girl; on a farm, housekeeping; call at 2010 ing mill and planer work; good pay to right Contracting Co. ic) | ticulars to Calumet Phar. Co., 68 W. Wash- x. _sLevw & ica Raitimore. — will a rag aan of the pe ne ents’ work. 1124 S. 18th , between 12 and 2 o'clock. men. Apply Bucyrus Co., baie ine, (cli | TINNER—AII round, outside. Scheppler ington, Chicago. SPECIALTY salesman or — AGEN1S—Make ok money. A new article, HOUSRKEEPER—SIt by young woman. with hh LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ by “colored; Monday, | WOMAN-—Sit. by German, to do house- | MAN—Who can mix shoe polish. Box W-162, Sheet Metal Works. 1811 N. Sarah. (c)|*4+Ut83M#N—Solicitors, $4 to $10 dally han- agency to represent well established paint Shavene, the shaving soap; rasor:* OUSEK t — | woman w Tuesday and Wednesday. Phone Bomont work in small family. Mrs. L., 2116A Post-Dispatch. TINNDRS HELPERS—M ee ay dling our new fast seller, in suburbs and|™®nufacturers on nationally known paint | needed; complete formypla TR ABA ows . girl 6 year= old with yrefin persons eM- |} 1329 Madison. a. N_utonn dinsheseniaiel NI HELPE ust Nave experience! towns; write today for ’ particulars Poh}- | Specialties; products used in all classes of jfor selling. 25¢ coin. . CO Mallis, Piatts- “ge 5 eo oe Sa? ome — LAUNDRESS—Sit.. washing. for Monday, |} WOMAN—Ssit. by colored woman, work of C —Steady. porter work in a bakery. 260y/ _on_ guttering and roofing. _271i_Lafayette:|mann Mfg. Co., Dept. A, 222 N. State eti,)new and ‘old buildings: experience in this | mouth. Neb, por W-83, P.-D. Ty 4 Wednesday or Thursday. 445: any kind; references; good worker: day 2488 av. UPHOLSTERER—A first-class upholsterer; | Chicago. line valuable but not essential; liberal prop- | AGEN. s—District. managers to handle @ Cozens. * Mary Trimble. or week. 3008 Garrison ct. ¥ | MAN—Colored, t work in flower store and married man preferred; state wages in first} SAL ESMAN—-Traveling. to cail upon lum: osition on commission basis. Write Sales high-grade health and accident insurande run errands. 16 Olive st. letter. Address Hartman Bros., Quincy, Ill, ber dealers, hardware and general stores Manager. 319 East Water st.. Milwaukee. (99) proposition. Best pclicies, cholee | territ anA ey mn Sl, ey bookkeeper com- ae fqecr contracts to pt. E , for housekeeping; recently from Ger- pi Le — : Call ope Restaurant, 2628 payee rg ra ee a Ba oF =, gif eo: a gene TR hp A ein eo ge and harness cleaner; night | WATCHMAN—Man to watch and care forjin small towns, to sel] our line of rubber (2 ences paneer Sn : utente tides i tie B tveteck y work; good wages right man. 508 Carr. horses at night; apply Monday. Troy Laun- | rooting; liberal commission, vocket sample. ned; mugt have trial balance monthly; ns. Exchange. Chicago, “Ti, t. by young woman with n= tht fk. ere wh MAN TOUng, with $250 cash; good-paying|dry, Vail pl. (c) | Call or address Royal Roofing Co., 39th and | Sive age, salary, reference and experience; | AGENTS—Keyless padlock: works sawnenes eeper; no objection to| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, wants wash- aig tomes Ne by elderly; small family: or position. ox W-174, Post-Dispatch. WHiliNER—With wagon, equipment anij| aston ay.. St. louis, (cO®) | one with automobile experience preférred. safe; cleverest invention ever seen 1 Sunday. 1218 sites h Mar- ing or cleaning by day. Mrs. G., 405 5. e705 Clarke no without washing. Please call MAN—Young. bookkeeper and =Pe apher: small. capital; contracts already secured | SAL. NSMEN—Dignified, = sell new special- Pox M-74. Post-Dispatch. like wildfire; Jones of Pa. sold 14s x Ww Theresa. : - take charge of office. Box W-6S. Post-Dis |that will stand strictest investigation. Box| ty in quantities to merchants and manufac-| TRAVELING SALESMEN—To buy for us/|days: profit $64.80. tears = Key k by neat colored: three | WOMAN —Sit., cleaning ‘or laundry work first waN—Yeune, ahusstel wil aain bility, | C7140. Post-Dispatch. turers; million sold in mix months: send two} © commission. Bargain Machinery and In- }Co., 3920 Wayne Bl Dayton . a i “ft - y: vestment Co., 8, Ww. cor. 2d and Wenge. AGiSN ['8—Do vou eaine to own a wall paper OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined woman, | LAL NDRESS—Sit. ge ay Fag . middle-aged, to attend store; capable of = Sates Cay Wore amy Kind. 5o- “ : WIRE FRAME MAKERS—On biocks, must|references, age, experien for er le and . telephone work. Edible Supply, 907 - N. = oD. — M proposition. Advertising “Novel 0., g | St. Louis. cleaning business? Be independent, your-— uld you manage a shop 4 Dora. Bomont 2130. 9. 2948 Law- days each week; Bomont 177 aimee tee managing: would leave city. Box C-206, | ton Seeeear areas Broadway. be experienced and good. agee “Dis tch. CAUNDRESS—SIC by colored; pages to WOMAN—Sit. by young, intelligent, capable, MAN—For aint Taaeoa fe) Mfg. Co., 1214 Mississippi. (C7) | Sumer inchester av.. Chicas CIGAR SALESMEN—$25 per week salary | OWn or wou Pp actory; state salary, making | SALESMAN-—Seven years Tread experience; and $5 bas 4 a Sees. aa not met Full “particulare and +. ~on clean e gar . : 293: j > ey. Lindell nice appearing, willing to wor would like apo by refined South- alan® home 5955 Finney to assist with legitimate business. Box W-2 woman as managing house- a ; em catered - ae LAUN NDRESS—Sit. by jedan rh or house clean- Post- prrapatch. \ ) K i vehi ee ee : Wiadders, azo No Both st.’ 93 | slate Weaie; seosery” ‘eoneleltn weed red; Co... Wichita, Kan (c) | AGENTS—Lis 140 t: h . . ° ssion basis; grocery specialty preferre = : an. c) | AGENT sten: per cent pro ou pooper. oF Weat Belle a, oo eee aes call 2026 Franklin. Bomont 1545; | WOMAN —sit.; middle-aged widow, with | MAN—Who thoroughly understands the | YOUNG MAN— About 2s years old: must uN-lalso an experienced crew manager and ad-| TOOL MAKER—First-class; give reference,| hold necessities: good repeaters: spend 25¢ girl 12 years, for general housework or growing of mushrooms. Call or write A. a ad r C.38. Ps Dis wh oat vertising man; excellent references. Box W- experience and wages expected. Box T-112,] and start making big money. Box 26, St. a LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Wednesday. Thureday | Working by day; country or city. Mrs, | A_Van Cleave, 2555 Clifton av. (c2) | State salary. Ox os pa Zi4._ }ost-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. Louis, Ag ie | Friday. Write Phyllis Gray, 1716A E Longree, 4022A Minnesota. MAN—Young. for photograph gallery, with SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ SALESMEN—Aluminum Cooking Utensils | TRAVELING SALESMAN —To sell our mill} AGENTS—New fiber home broom: costs same a please call or write. Pendleton. bag nenre Sy by ye -aged lady, work in BP ag omens Nag, —— y Co., ee a ne mpgmattios. owate and epartmenit eg ne dress geome, ges b “ge — broom, teed. Hiker ne or Tu aa alle oarding house, as help to cook, or cham- 2OC st.. Mo y_morning. (c} “ store trade connections preferr rices that | ets, to retailers on commission. Strong side|°Y agents; guarantee er o *s HOUSEGIRE—8 air settled a to — a ft vee ~ 1 — roe ber work; can go home nights; best refer-|MAN—To take care of furnace, yard, etc OF ERA’ TOR— Experienced — Busell “heel get the business. Exclusive territory to $3000/Iine. Frank D. La Banne & Co., Philadel- 1408A Grand av., Chic : Sar rk and al Seka ite 7928 sw ay; please ca snes. aan or write Mrs. Richea, 1Q27A also drive automobile; references neces- Pe manag SP mee 8 ~~ "Co Keokuk To (Okt 0 oneae peat capesten 6 a enon Alumi- | phia._Fa. at a ee the pis plume - rae hom Party; ——— ar : Bary; state salary. Box W-178, P.-D ee ee————————ee num Products Co.. Lemont, WANTED—Reliable men and women in all youreeif with big money-m CAUNDRESS—Good Monday and — = { *oty. see = 5 . , mnowledge: 100 brings 2 1 f new, rich, MAN—Exverienced, industric ALESMAN—Experienced, for Missouri; sell] towns of ng and over, to sell our high- now Se; Oo Seiees 5 eee Se a9 PRT Pr mater ee: tucneahag: mel! Dundes wo Bring nome aa a nfl for COUN BO nN te way” wn abe Moee; peulion ei Soe MNS SG | rose Minne Ncomanasion’ Ride Vaal en | ago rent sees mee i : . t- Dispat ; w y ; er mmission pa ea ea ble. first-class people onlv: no objec- N cc it. fi Sa l ? colo ad: = os CEMENT MIXERS LOCAL tgs 22 will ] : ee y at ~ a B-, rid B best of references ex- “Gicadag Toman. , Wednesday” and Thurs- IBI IE, IL IP MAN— : Young — act as assistant secre- have special maeeng Sunday afternoon, + rnd a irvenses edvanced ageinet commis to. coffee sae WN Broadway. i ct AGENTS pepapation: on het su : wo Post- EL atch. day. Bomont 1857 Elvira Wilson. . nant, meet be “wis ae Tieonte ste. | Feb. 22, at 2 Dp. m. 2} oy Secs ke Barrows, Detroit, Mich. ‘| WANTED—Capable salesman or man with | Work in a jiffy. Demonstration sells: . MES MOKAN. i aT ; big: housework ss + AM. eee as antiy, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; German; strictly first- MAN AND WIFE—Man to do general work | TRUNK AND BAG MAKERS To aitend , SSLESMEN—To sell stock in co-operative} retail experience to begin work at bo F Re: Saat TS TeEEseeeT. Standard Po class; small. bundles to take home. Lin around house and to drive automobile, wife fruit farm where each share of stock, siere-{ennen Our Com Cree me Te AGENT S— e BOO > eenk, 064.; \obalam tecmiement Geek oan mass maqnting 9 ge se in the agg at] sents proportionate part of land: good com-|taking both the wholesale and retail mer- | AGEN)S—Agents mak per cent E. : -Ithe union hall, $10 Sth st., Sunday after-; mission. In replying give bank regerenees, chants: by storm; one — earned $535.50 selling ‘‘Noveity Si = Cards. '* Mercha buy 10 to 100 on sight; 800 varieties; cater: et lot Bo out 1134. 5 a dell 3141W. (3) oO MA v3 by young German for | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, first erences and salary. x T-7, Post-Dispatch. | noon, Feb. 22, at 2:30 o'clock. Trunk and D. 8. Collins, 601 Union Otl Bidg., Los An-|during if days past = oin our sales rom logue free. Sullivan Co., 1234 Van Buren st, genera] housework or scrubbing and clean- 8 days of week; references. Bomont 3148. MAN—Sit. by colored married man, reliable, Cal. (c) |ormanizat... and earn honest; 2 years’ experience with auto; any SALESMEN—Pocket side line; can pay all for 1914. The Ingle 5 System Louis. (99) Fritch'’s vexet Dp: r free sa Dg Sete eeners eeled fonday and Tuesday. Dollie Harvey, 2717 house: must be experienced. 21 vq. | &-263. Post-Dispatch. (c) ea sition of merit; vacancy March 1; attract- ple. J. A. Fritch, St. Louis, Mo. : free. Address MAN—Hustling, allround, in secondhand fur- | > writer supplies, New Way eet Co.,} to large retail trade; liberal territory and iness. Guaranteed LAUNDRDBSS—Sit. by first-class olored ; y MAN re intelligent, single, experienced, . - f i . . ; —Sit. by an unincumbered experi-| best references: Wednesday and Thursday. BOY—to learn painting trade; call 3840 to take orders and deliver meat and gro- | 448_5: 8. Dearborn st.._ Chicago. Rovud —— e right man; «ive refer- ae hk Ce. Indianapolis, 1nd. Address Lot- | Hosiery Co.._ 36 Finch av., Dayton, 0. (c) enced lady; as housckeeper, governess or | Bomont 1671W. Minnesota. ceries; city references. Write Box 163, Over} 5ALESMAN—Acquainted with credit condi-| ence. stating ame. exper ence and epility. SENTS—8i2 buys $120 worth of fast-selling | ~GENTS—Sonora diamonds. finest, Sees $ tions in St. Louis; best references ex-}Address Hosiery, P. O. Box 1592, Philadel- | AGENT‘ B7S lev WOrvn © t-seling |" known: big money maker: send fer sam- phia, Pa. (c) merchandise; millions wiil be sold; sampies} )) 0° creer irin or stickpin and cata giteneent in an institution; best references. LAUNDRESS—2il ae land, Mo. SS—sit. by colored; bundles to LOY—To deliver and work grocery store; = - ~~ ; ._ o141. -Disnatcn. bring home: first-class work.’ Mrs, Ward-| Ply Sunday morning. 1405 Arlington. MAN—Mexicen or Spaniard. with American | changed; must have some money. Box T-51. MANE 7 free. Perry Co., Hazen. Ark. tal dag a position; 5 years’ ex-| low, 4308 North Market st. is0\—With some experience in grocery, Gall experience, for manufacturer’s office: | SALLSMAN—Experienced, high-class, for| SALES N—Experienced, any line, to sel] | —{—= a free. Sonora ewairy Co., 627 Meriam Bl perien rate typewriter; under- LAUNDRES S—Wants small bund at 8 S. Jefferson av. Monday | morning at x. | ve age, all experience, references and sal- quick- selling Ollice specialty; references re- general trade in Central West; unex- | AG&NiS—In Rast lt ‘oft ea ae pS ak Jha. RY. ches filing “and “rredit work. Box W-258, h ES BS ee undies to bring - : R22 ary expected; confidential. Box E-259, Post-| quired. Box A-221, Fost-Dispatch. (c)| celled specialty proposition; commission best furniture tae ‘i TL ered for sale. AGENIS— Male and female, tor the cat tch “ght tenner “3 out ednesdays; references “ee er in flower store and run er-| Dispatch. (c)|$111.8MoN—Sell advertising pipes: commis. contract; jaan, ween for expenses. Conti- | ox_@4, East St ouls . Mae of tollet exticies ana ft household. reme- ama . young, 17, Aa school, - ands 216 Olive st. _—_... | MAN—Honest. In each town. for special ad- sion liberal: sample free. Japanese Nov- poate Cl weland.” O Co., 192-8 Continental | AGENTS—Tfo sell vest-pocket proposition; | dies on the market: new and credit merci te; wishes position at LAUNDRESS-—Sit. | by “ first- class, go out or BOY-——To work in hardware store. 2249 vertising work: $15 a week to start; ex-jelty Co.. Clinton, lo, (c¥P) a ee O. 0O per cent profit, Call or write Safety articulare free. Wabash Remedy Co.. ° eral geuee work or assis with: small salar bundles to take home; references. For-| 5. Grand, perience unnecessary; references requirei. | SA] sSMAN—City, to sell butcher supplles: SALESMEN—Experience unnecessary; easy | C0., 2305 Mallinckrodt st.. St. Louis. laute, ind Po est 1285. BOY—Neat, colored, as porter in tailor} Address at once. McLean, Black Co., 107 specialty man preferred. Box H-S7, Post- work, big pay: write for .arge list of open-| AGENTS—Turcotte patented everlasting | AGENTS—No tree samples, but the a offering Uppy. tunities to earn $100 to finger ring twine cutter; sample 10c. proposition ever offered an agent; expected to start. Box W-86, Post-Dis ee Dispatch. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-class white to sho Dremeyer. $03 N. 7th. ‘e) | N__ Beverly _st.. Boston, Mass, (c&) | pigpatch. pee!) I Ed ae a month while you learn. Address Dept.| John Turcotte, 8123 Chouteau. can't make we eee fig ~ + d eens. wishes position as house- take home small: bundles, Phone Caban 5439. ‘4 Jie MANAGER—A thorough busi s entle-ié TEV EREG : keeper sinese man; references - BOY—16 years old, to work in grocery. H. roug usiness g SALESMEN—Live-wires wanted: to se] . ; call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. = TAUNDR hae (1) A, Schoenky. Aseomes and California. (c) man, with cash security, to be assistant and cad: easy payments. Ozark from bon +a a, pees oh Kansas city, Sai AGEN | S8—Legitimate substitute for siot Fe FE, a TE ag outf mar Monday, Tuesday "and “Wednesday. Bor| Uigarston: {or gelivery. Jonehp L. Luecke Sena a mnaneer: gzcellons opporensliy 1610 Olive. zesm Sis Francisco et | es cnines’ Goscates. Sotece asian O: PS ae ‘ Grocers Ce. Hdl live, tor a ood talker Apply Monday, 11 to | Ear eEMaN—-Manufaclarer as nocket alfe| SALESMEN-SATe you worth $400 To 4500 par | WSUiats.. Glens Co.. Anderson, ind _____ | AGEMT8—Use your spare time te oulld 4p. —. on commission. Box 2814, Litchfield, month? We have position open that will able side line to agents and salesmen. Box} you start for a share in ast pore oppor « ual i «re cen bovheom or erasing to take onre co anit: | cet BOY—T dren. sewing and housework; best refer. eo D RESS Wants laundry work or house- lence: good wanes. | ny C. “12 7 P.-D. MAN-~Married man to take charge of small | 7)). pay it; commission basis; $40 expense ad- i Gra 3456 day; experienced; references. pes farm of 23 acres. in St. Louis County; | = . ‘ T-26, Post-Dispatch. . unities; particulars free. - abili ishes Write, aboe Finney av. ste Be 15; light work in frey Di owner to furnish horse, cow. farm imple- SALESMEN—Manufacturer wants travellag vance weekly: spec alty line, Live men, | in- in- | GEN1S—Street men, stop; We want you, | Dities Exe hange, Buffalo, N. tale ‘anet pot LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by experienced. colored e ytd home. 4671 McCaffrey oe ments and outbuildings; tenant to furnish Salemee Ca CEE. Bex S550, 1d: first wetter. Commercial Jewel Co. Chie - double money every sale; particulars free. a og particulars of our od obs call Sunday after 10 a. m. cwner with v field, Ill. ry » Chi : A Ty egetabiis, eers and chickens cago. Union Specialty Co. Glasgow, Ky. elaitee Vacuu and — pment oS ; -KN J AGEN 18—Api 7. Shav wash-clean : —A WELL (OWN HOUSE . te - sample, Ibe. Shave-E- Z., Sales ane Co. | ec can mot ; bri » ea at oho is sahopping or otherwise “by sien punranteed. Cait 117 Whittier, satisiac- | BOY—io deliver small packages, mn for family use in lieu of rent. Box C-228, |SALESMEN—Four road and 2 city post card preaso e chest references. AUNDRESS—_ Wish hi ne -pereranese. 122 Olive, Wise- El Santo | Post-Dispatch. salesmen. Apey Sunday afternoon, or any SALESME , ont to brin home, or rough dry yg ary retcan Rismromg (c) | MAN—Young, as sales manager for a large evenin acter ,-Foom 303, 810 Olive_st. Soir TWO ae ot MON ay 846. E. *itth ot. *“Minnea iis Chicag ce work, woman ste stenograph- 8510 Lindell peat, Call. Lindell. 5269. BOY Rright. 22) learn wholesale post card] sales corporation: must have wide acquaint- “Eo —High-grade representative for} Tip Bu ES AND BEI ‘cvE Ate 7 bonanza, ne per week.| AGEN TS—I have the best seller out; 0 ~ i ‘also ‘conversant once fy lg RES ei DRESS—Colored, wishes work for | ag business. A poly Sunday afternoon, room}ance in the city; pnave | office , and se elling| , this be torrtbeny: must live in St. Louis, 7 : A O brand-new. just out, 100 per cent profit. mA PY i arnt 303, ve at experience and ability to ndle cit A224, Post: Disp ITHOUT . Address 3 Mire. Ball 1908 Ma t hg = 4 4 TPhone’ Lindell indell 4882 sesiteste BOY— Bright, for general office work, in old} road salesmen; salary $100 per month and| SALESMAN—Young hustier for dealers in re 3MAN. BOX W- 16, POsT-DI set ke eps sie i Sattonet fos “7° + CMs, : - on established business; state e, experience or-portunity to become a member of the com-| city_and county; call after 2. 14 Chem- eres SS AGENTS hare secrets and curious ty a me. Wis. eee ee by colored, Thursday ang and salary expected. ‘Box Post-D pany; give e. past ogpereeee, resources | ical "Bid ones Png gg and New Orleans, “ag Seememmendllered soins d bank reférences. 7, P.-D. = CESMAN Es : ew eans, la. sALESMA xperienced afmtomobile; one] other consumers, at wholesale; a AGENTS—Painters and decorators, tor work | eration: SI! by CC ont 24a0, Frida good roner; ref ‘ aN ERee=a tt Bomont 2 7% } mont 1949. 3 Maile dred oe ” BOY—Oftice bay, or 0x} man to Seeini in | 2? emigre drive: will giv ~~ STE e ; a hE . , ppengrarees oS . - 34 > a. undle washing. 2642} TAUNDRESS—SIit. by first-class colored; Bor ToO65 Post- Diepaten. eu aan tages gg UTTER—First-class; at once. 2001) pects, 3014 S, Grand. Boe live pros ee ka oumeeoe satisfaction guaranteed; 46 in St. Louis. Write Oriental Copy and} terms; sample free. 5 DRESS—BSit. by colored by da Ro eS ee Fe ee nice base- | BOY—To work in drug store, with some ex- 7 SALESMAN—Younx man with selling abii-jern & Browne Co., 1707 8S. State. Chic Sunply_ House. 2727 Belmont av., Chicego ! ote? ¥- — ary iD are ougiass, 3322 Pine; perience: good chance for right party; good wi E Slaw tA peescer st 9 eg egy ity; $18 per week. Call 4 p. m. Mon- AGEN’ ep proposition is a eee — AGENT S—Eara $15 weekly showing samp 7 phone Somont : wage 3) fom , . ers rocery an - day, 411 _N. 19th st. : (1) _— i hb 1m er; n n every home, Bona g. Cw., f lar anadian mail Wants washing and Ironing. | NURSEGIRL—Sit.; 16 years. Call 1046 Vic- BOY— Sie i visparce——____{2) | 9th_and_ Market, _ (ch | SP aeaa KN Baporisnced, hardware and oor | line unpeal to you, Mr. Baleanant® There | Boonville, Mo. . : _tor_st., upstairs. fac reg She walter ms ‘21 + minlie f Pe o MECHANIC—Willing to buv emeres —4 subd ply; to solicit Clty factory egg o P-| what many make dead easy handling our | AGENTS—$10 a day easy; sell cook books; utfit free. cet ap oe tl gg A by white. pel iad with | Bid Asay elty ae ra} ing company: good wages. 5652 \ nD. e#ting for the right Box Pp. Mexican drawn work handkerchiefs; we con- new plan; no talking required; sample, 45c; | Ce. Windeor. Ontario. Ca NURSE ae Call 912A §&. > MECHANICAL DRATTOMAN Make some Pe MERC Leer te pall hate trol the out a large factory, having rticulars tree, Keim Co... Mai den, Mo. (#0) | AGEN is a y selling 5 aixperionced: se eed "hee ni [—-Experienced bundle boy on parcels drawings, evenings or spare time. Box C- cessories; salary and commission, Call Mon-{| 2" 4ftticle t ate. ‘aifterent: send me ad-[ A 1 ure pane yen oe Ay Clean, legitimate new inven ioe best city references. Box T-114 mint bees Daite aArery immediately Bo- |] 252, Post-Dispatch. dav’ 9a, m. 5, Gartner, #4 N. 20th. ic) | dress. Morris, Box 624, Omaha, Neb, Dept. 2. proposition; 300 per cent profit. vegetable Post. Dispatc , Lo x “x a OF st MEN—To travel: experience unnecesasy; | 54) isMbN—Everywhere, $15 dally sellin , 99) Hemlock Oil Medical. Co.. trolt. Mich. MAID—An = Sinautrene: sit.; will go out baowheae t, now one Be Ags Page non Play salary or commission. Call — Easton. $20 soda fountain. Manufacturer. 1764 SALESMEN—Experienced advertising; new|AGENIS—-lo represent prominent medicine : of city; references. bao Washington. rtunity Sor uture mgood salary to Tight MEN—G ed talkers: Sunday, m.; city | Aberdeen. Philadelphia. ‘ lano Pp Peony Py 4 Meee ne 1 a Pm manufacturers; excellent © eae ae Box einlty salts a6. rom ~* D—Sit. by lady's maid; French; under- Oy; state age, experience, etc. ox T-2 ry or traveling men. 4218 N. ten st SALESMEN-—-Profitable side line for oy of to his trade at 4 cost of only $100; * - ote ; Waterloo. Ontario, apace. from one to 12 hike and good sewing; references. M. Post-Dispatch. MEN-—Four gooa health and accident insur-| Missouri to salesmen and agents. x T-|humdinger;’’ you can make $100 or more AGENTS—Mystic Jr. Re rey Rae ay “3 write at once. General Ag Tite ies av. GU SHELMEN. —~fixperienced. M. 5. Groak}., 2mce men; salary and comrmisison. Apply {| 25, Post-Dispatch. every week you work it; give past experi- /_ photos, Ae ta 145th. N = E. | ouaw Avenue R, Galveston te enera! housework; small | _& Co., 712 Washington. (c) | Sunday. 2 to 5 po. m.. 4022 Fountain. __(c) SALESMAN Experienced: for Missouri and | ence, territory wanted, and references first corr _& Ce. Sot. New AGENTS—Chewing gum: sell to : raaaily. all live Hall, 29 8S. Leonard: PUTCHER Good: to start business: rent | “@“N-—Familiar with horses and teaming, to Tliinois. Cane Ridge Distilling oe letter. Box 84, Schell City, Mo. AGENTS— Write about our free offer. - your town: qT UNDR LS » gpionday, or cleaning for mont 018. free. 2525 1 ene sell the Automatic hame fastener; g00d/ Second st. | EN—To sell au sell eutomobile “oll at Bae: have a money a & M. krod put ‘ : AUR PAN AGER- SIC: and salesiady of millinery CABINETMAKER First-class ge pe commission. Call at 4216 Harris av., rear. | Sa; issMAN—Man ee with retail other olls equally low best , x tation Cleveland. ce bra 4AUD : eae ait 7 to department; out of town preferred ; best worker: stead work: union wakes. | MEN—Young; several. willing to work six grocery trade; cal wace, a. m. Auto | made; stock and poultsy tonics, highest ae AG tay Easter and SOO St. Patrica brin: 108! oe es of references. aa W-11. Post-Dis. (7: } must have $1000: can invest or Nhviyng to hours a day and invest smal! capital; can} Accessories and Mfg. Sh0a 1c c) | dicinal test; very low prices; guaranteed ‘Ts: ° pooreere $1; samples 10c. Taylor Bros., NDRES! S—Sit, | wants bu MANICURIST—Sit. by first-class in barber} employer at 8 per cent, as you prefer, | ear $5 per day above expenses: worth in-| SALE SHEN—Inteligent young ey no ¢ | cores at wholesale; paints worth $2 at $1 39 Clifton, Chi enti indell 2 $227 ndies to bring shop or hotel. Box T-210. P.-D, Sheridan Webster, 810 Olive, room 11... | Vestigating. Box T-142, Post-Dispatch. 25 years. Call Sunday morning, 510 N. quick. Dep =a - Mae on Hii “Go. ae eee en ee ee pESe—s “ee an tire ANICURI perienced, wishes ‘position | Cu ‘eUR—Must have refterenc t MEN—Young, for National Guard company, | Vandeventer. __{c) ,; ' SERPs y day; whit in barber shon, _Call Delmar 4062R ‘elaty end Saperignon. Box W-274, pS fey mos and athlete walneas ore. SALESMEN—Two mee Sane seek salesmen ; as ae —— AGEN _ -~Young lady would swimming, target practice, annual camping very attractive manufactu Lvs ition; Monday anc first-class trfinmer or id like, position pa kgf EU R—For ar gh Ag ad trip. Everything free to members, For in-} big money in prospect. Gra aban Western Missou excluding a hustlers: “just. 0 C- 7 Post-Dis _8ober and experienced. Box W-47, P.-D. | formation, address Box W-242, Post-Dis. MEN—Tw ee = tory of Wes . Kansas Specialty Chaftes. to. SALES ) o salesmen capable of earn-} (i established business; exclusive eopy- i il City; PY-1A nd = for — $3.50 vacuum k yearly to ca on merchants/ righted, hand-painted de luxe domestic ~~ wet feb. washer and Says OUL or bund CHAUFFEUR—For delivery car int- raelh s0gy, Pundies iL. NER ty, refined young lady; has} ea aft Ranged 2 ‘Phone immediately Bo. | MEN—1o men with good character and abil- des = i... erman woma tri { ts + Al. perience in (fancy mont 2959. Colfax 1230 (c) ity and energy. now employed in factoriés. gh-c specialty. 402 ays ng novelties, cloth and ‘eather Louis Co.. 318 y, -bermed in | RA Marton. nak several ai ditterent jonced, as pialesiady; | RAUF rEUR- ~ White experienced, willing | St°TeS. Offices, etc., we can offer positions Eouttable Bide. — ] aD ee bales tai ate meg Uib- ee aes, Se at e ox T.245, | ‘ : as representativ y N—An intelligen j ales Managvur em per- 7 } p tives which will not interfere | SALESMA gent person may earn eral: pg Moy per-thomas! 4G S—To | trave travel I among fari ners; we , canvassing. ~~ ag ts ae SALESMEN_For best aoe. line of work shirts] Family ee See Co., ‘o '3087 Olive tical nurse; or com.| @W™-_ete.: steady job; references, Box time; pocket samples; anpeais to everyone. om-{ Pos “Disnatch. big results ~ wideawake men; ex wience not Press 8 Byndicate, KO4. Lockport, N. ¥. (cc made: mples; libera mission; on! ‘retail and 1- U “ty * Bonte 1) Pes S254. Fost -Disosten CHEr—First-cl experienced feteri z t. in con nem ‘HEI—First-class, (perienc cafeteria ag tS eplies treated strict confiden - seats av etablished trade wi erences. Mra. Holtass,. 1455 Chimee,*e et. work; address, with full particulars, ex-j/tial. Box A 37, Post-Dispatch. 4 (oh7Tx) eer $1000 to manufacturers” bia apoome ary. wh bas department store trade weekly and expenses to :. ; Seriancon wishes ait perience. references, wees, ote. racers, MILKER—Good, sober milker; per m moatn. revious experience unnecessary: no pew dy are actively traveling need apply. Fine liable men and women, travel ment cases: best references. Ad. M Confine- | 107 _Staliman Bids... Nechville including room, board and washing. omf Co. nn, Mass. (cxog) | *ition for rixht men. Ts Territory open. agents; am. S612 arn - Mrs. Gra- gg Soe rw ll ae eo clerk, “experTenaed E-82. Post-Dispatch. ~a) laity line n, cky, Ten e. Obi ~ a by com ; atin rriter; state reterences an ar MILL FOREMAN las ne wh th or ng ¥. vent me gl ex e Mtz. Indine” “mald; best jp ~ ay eet - del} pox R-mah, best: pat) Post-Dispetch. 63 oughly euderstanda woodworking business, Arkansas d ahoma,; cominisnions {© 481 Cis ndell | C ca aloe G grr & vagy ony toed oe and Apply in writing: also state experience and| only. Kirech Mfe. Ge, 303. Silk Exchange. rene men ’ cier r M ex- es expected. Cc te Xo. . —_—— NI ne “ape i By, SPTeSe, Toe Tavala-Ge| perience and” atlary” esnested bos Pi, | Atos Weskhng one eoemeeeter MER Ces; | BALERMENInoreage Year curnings $00 ta] puget’ wen, nt 2 aii OL LEGTOR “Middle-aged. with references CE BOY 605 N. Third si. (c) odvertignen —o ae age line; large commis- PO er et , ™” oman as children’s nurse; Inquire room ¢€07 Burlington Bldg., 81 must ME eon Sap maine ; c) > ois ~~ i ix ‘com ween 9 a. m. and & p. m. ase! with y BE must hav Immediate ‘wilting to travel; references, ROCRL a pa to tend fa missions ; Soe Peet BE toon" a ba er Ee and wife ie e on” 3 pandw: Box T-72, 3 on | | , ' ~~ ate eM ~ 7% oe pe Be ens he eines oS ae A oe a gee 3 Ex. ea eS , Sag 2 Seog Cae is ~ PAD ERE LS Me er MOG epic: fr «®t POP OMe PPO, Hel & Fed em ~ a ig a, * Aw De DOR GR TM NS BUR rh eer * od wee prenne 6 ge my 5 ee ee

Page 115

og atta | it Ee: ta Ce ia a ay i - IN WORLD. Publishes more wante is SUND AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 191 4 a A ‘MILLION READERS! j CREATES WANT ED than any Ta octeto elites eeapaper of é Lan AGENTS WANTED ; a se AGENTS WANTED wee Deen, AGENTS WANTED LADY AGENTS | —.. PARTNERS WANTED oy HELP WANTED—FEMALE , jaro GENTS — Halt! It’s seal py prac AGENTS— Wonderful opportunity; act quick: M4N—Honest, in s6ch town, 30, Clete et AGENTS— Write Photoplays, SRE ane Std eee be good blacksmith sake ot aan fe woman, 4 Ba cs 86 p, men: pom le mbrew’’ concen ; - references tio t velopment C e “Nove . 1828° Spring | makes genuine beer by adding water: ae ae ohh ow ick a Co, 16 Bldg. ‘Be ~ pk ARINER Wd. Express and 0 buginess and be commpetent legal; enormous profits; ‘arge es; Bon 34 009) | a Women. aprons, 21 2D banning. (c crt mantle new gam or c oa May posta) today and we'll show you liow to LIM : pe: dozen; sent parcel post; send ER Wed la Post- Dies ete.; ret ers. Di money quick. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 100 — yl. ms ee t; . jculars, Fen te peat orders.” Poole Go. Cincinnati, ©. up a goods, ndependents enalty envelope” FS asbine = | Experienced in glue work oF £ y AGENTS—We start you in: business, gine: ~ one 5 free. ag Co., "4.208 néoinh nw ington st., =“ RER aon —i boxes ; _ 110 Pine 7 and women, oO : — : STRi—_ woman, without in- SGENTa sel AGENTS—$% week! our family needle | 4 adress raw r 165. N H Conn. : woman of education, to wane ¥ Reg tt 6 Apply ambran eeper. Box W-157, you Cares SE mse J ar@é wonderful sellers; B00 cnnhy . aie ee (c99) LADIES paid while a canva ra tablished business. Call 408 Piolland Bidg. ae Hodiamont Pri Bak > ; : carri 200 400 ; ; : rew PARTING. Ge * L—For general h nF in fam- tle- f LF na Se Is for counter if satistl you’ ve found the big per cent to per csat Bye FORTHAIL MEN—Por -bromide ana solar crew manager want rd PARTNER Wid.—Young man or lady to in-|“ general housework; two in die-aged, ntle ; Saoney mealies you’ re ishing for; secs do et wm | i ae cas ae “awe tae ae gen prints, portraits and frames of all kinds, | °™™éssion. Box T-12, Post-Dispatch. vest $75 in wall paper cleaning business. | ,,!ly; good tome; moderate wages. 1822) ; German-Amerisan, Catholle pré- mpson's , ness. Craty Marshall Co.. 48 Keenan | Je9hes do the worn: we Ore 00 week best work and lowest prices. Leach Art| LADIES—We give premiums with our face| Box L-130, Post-Dispatch. aie Teacher's iES—Three experienced aT aH N.Y. ticularg free; 25c sample outfit for 160; "bu; buy | Co.. 312 Bi 12th st.. Kansas City. Me. (cd) cream. Send for premium Met. Magnolia| PARTNER wid,—Salesman. with some capi- i roung te Dae tary -- 7 : Pace Bros. Ca Paducah, ky. . siete sellers, 24x25 complete} direct ‘from the factory at wholesale. Paty PORTR 3 AGENTs—Learn the iatest styles | Mf8. Co... Dept. A. San Angelo, Tex. (99) tal: one familiar with shoe trade pre- Post_-Dueo ee for services. T-15, Hi ; p fe, te ~ celebrated CODY-| Needle Co., 92 Davis Sa, W. Bamerviils, and fi hes of portraits; payment after de- | LADIES—We pay $2 a day per contract to 7 ill and see Max. 1435 N. 22d. ase I per week: home, are time; " Py ti te War,” Erusile npy""Ce, "Mor | pop Ahan 6 tg gerry Car agle” aR Stents St then | to Roevtng utente andsed Copyiber ee: | y teat denies indy partner with $1000. Box hee OS Wonday “morning, | fiat ite ue @ years; husband and’ wite — ae , J 1a cane pra Pies ams, | wrinelr teraz ummm? ink aang | alex Meg h.Bes oul Mo. fel | Naghun, 38 "TOO Ore | eter ot DeLee | SIRE alae WH panera Wes: | fi Pome Micmac me “Meemoows: Doe sehen ae new Gol a; Silver Sign Letters for | success, New, igaehotipaatl men. make $9 Aa Sigg ote Pay lid Fee A monthly mens LADIES can earn §10 hundred mailing our CKINER Wea. — Either © ax iwcrensiai out- work; no Washing. y Ay par oy ga, home & —— to keep pewes ‘oaestore fronts and office windows. aeuy dey per fa. *One man made $12) the second veieaasmae” oe" saturtete” ectuntiatiens ee ee: Seevenete ape ys te may BS poe gy put high-grade manufacturing; official po- nights, 4225 McPherson, and do gen ousewor a plied. Bi mand everywhere r e no investment, Send for cataiogue |. experience required. Hartman $1 EB. 127th | Box 4 445. N Andetecn ind, pply C%, I sition open: no brokers. Box A-264. P.-D. (c) | Gini — Experienced, for eneral house- |™®u; Ro laun w Ans k. , PARTNER Witd.—Ambitious, to devote time work , good home; good wages. 5844 ung Woman, or liberal offer to agents. Metallic Letter/and exclusive territory proposition that wil} —y ew York. Go., 487 N. Clark, Chicago. make you independent. Hilker Mop Co., 1403 LADIES—Sewing at home; material fur- in office for the callection of mercantile | Hartfor p+ tr. 1 ——— "iGrand av hicago. IU. PR, BTART working for yourself during spare nished; no an i : . oman “jt AGENTS—To sell @ necessary fers: big profits AGEN I's CaO ones! Awake! Gra» time in your own home; free booklet, | stamped envelope gg Eg Calnanei aqpounts; investment requ red, a manent GIRI-—Compezent, _ small apartment, ‘pest where servant is employed park st me: must t..} ; “Money-Making Opportunitie contains |Supply C 2 urnecessary. Box M-96, Post-Dispatch. j 8 three in famil 4: West Piné, y this new ’ - a 4 pp 8; ontain uppl 0., Dept. E-217, Milwaukee, Wis. y. ’ e invention; lew-priced, water . ishi ily , ep it A' DS RR 2) ARTNER Wtd.—Lady, with $8000; re- } understand nice shane Biome and how ve’’ power home massage machine; magical, mar- | Hew, astonishing, easily “operated proven | LADY AGENTS—Exceptional opportunity to ye tang 9 oe " iness‘ can give ooraiaglies make rooms attractive girl short Amusement Sales Co., | Yelous, mysterious; thew field; big profits; pian to make over $50 weekly, M. make big money representing large concern | on ote™3t!ve. legitimate busines . 02. GIRL Fer office work; week tOlstature; state qualifi Bees * Detroit, Mich, * rol oh money back munrantae: “Margwarth Nichols Co,., 121 East Coupt, Cincinnatl, O.!jn your section: write immediately. Peerless re, Se, Gosen bank references. Box W-1 o3! art no "gn on Prer 9 a. m. * Son E- s0id 9 in 10 minutes; 31 in ? days;"’ ‘“Par- | VIOLIN AGEN TS—Experienced; = com- | Products Co., Newburgh. N. Y. (c9Y —— avarre g . NTS—New Era Patented Kettle is a . Pik So g C99) - nae * Peet cok eo iddle- or ouse revelation in kitchen utensils; nothing like | *¢" pone A Rigg * OSL shan: Your -, Mozart School of Mu 122 SALESLADY—Capable, middle-aged woman, go ag aac; feel co i oS wikhent GIRL—For bookkeept enere. ons t : family. - “|}machine has merit. Express » dozen. Cer- ., Indianapolis, Ind. (92) old necessity; fortune in work. Hoyle & R at I thi 0. gee home: N—Blid help with : gales; agents coining money. Write to : + Can easily make several dollars a week by re s. yie ar otning -D OMA erly. to Pp 3 os, Le Blane’s s won- re ot dla y+ a bey nis % - Te eth Bide.” WANTED —Agents, ladies or xentlemen; the working short time each afternoon; no ca en Partner with 91006 and reference N. way. aS ae WOMAN Trasiweran: . am _mmore for home; smail wages. 3436 +s money is yours; per cent profit; nine / ital needed; r s WO Zoledo, a — out of ten buy; selis itself; necessity Winter Bldg. Was shington, D.C. ee PARTNER—Active; $500 to invest; on a ” eee weienewe: ae ‘thers. hee and ne tare th ag B. Roe By refer- MAN-—Settied, 35 years, ait a - AGE a a i5-pleco aclid aluminum AGEN TS—Overwhelm competition; man or;home, office, factory or shop; send for free $15 WEEKLY. spare time, at home, address- company; with some knowledge of er, 4 St. George. . ; a cmaeentn anal om pari Bn kitch set: nothing like it on the market: woman in each locality to handle the most particulars. Franklin Distributing Co., Cof- ing, folding advertising matter for large keeping, or mechanically inclined. Box GIRI__ White = ‘eT Hartford. — is; unworked territory every-|*Sstessive and profitable gas mantie plan |fevville, Kan. mail order houses; send 10c postage for sam- | 24 Post-Dispatch. small family: saieddnian Apply Apart- H } | WOMAN —Seitled, for care of 3 youne ere. priced; quick sales: b‘z_ profits; tan Be pgp viele ee but eet WE start you in the mail order business, | ples and particulars. Western Nov. Supply | PARTNER Wtd.—With $200, in poultry and ment A, 1287 N. Kin a highwa : . pe and assist in light h “ can : ° ‘ wae . : : "Ho a eaeranteed hem a “c latest type inverted mantle, highest ‘quality. pharweee bo Dae te. "Philadelphia Pa. ena polls. oe as eee: sakes sia erent Teal youn GIRL—White, for general housework in of “references t me iy eo RGWNIS—You can make $8 per 100 collect- derse Paompetition: se eee ae Vix| WE want reliable agents everywhere to TRAVE §&CH' &CHOOLS AND AGENCIES | Box 8-67. Post-Dispatch. ra av; phone —, cabany ibe. pegeemes? _.. ing your neighbors’ ‘names for our direc- | n.oney-back quality samples, 0c; original| bandle our houeehold specialties, write fOr | emererenrtrrnnnn nnn nnnnnnnnnnnams | PARTNER Wtd.—Undertaker wants ppartner IRI 7 seen wholesale vieattory; all kinds of names wanted. Send 1c! pian, or or rinal goods: come. write 4 wire |catalogue today. Reineke Mfg. Co.. Perry. TELEGRAPHING—Learn, day or “102 in established business with good erence; | GIRL—Bright, ng. to aft 4G postage for blank book and outfit. We Want] secretary, scientific Products Co.. Steuben- | LiL (68) with Union Electric Telegraph Co. $1500 required; exper tenes not necessary. Box post card business. bm, “Teneay er- eilfa miljion names, quic Kk. King Silk Co., 3271 | ville, OL.’ j r WE pay 3836 a week and expenses to men | Third, for well paying situations. (1) | C-126, Post-Dispatch. ~ ath SSE SESE aaP EEE Sa LA = neral bnceoes z home; small com 2 oF food ages camer her av., Dept, Chicago. AGEN TS-——Exclusive sale of the Thermozone with rigs to introduce ‘eid ans Sey SCHOLARSHIP— me “sale, in Southwestern | PA RTNER Wta.—In an established paying |G a” on a ™,' sett ua BL ves a nights t desire; eed bemsi reter- aia conventences: 4 sg wont 0: AGENTS-—A wore eater at poet gee re is making our agents and distributers in- 16, Pa ce meethay 2 Imperial Mfg. Co., eet meltrend. Tele re School. Apply 5046 hs re eslery. Ss ak gy 4 a. Bs ane Mie. — 814-216 pe i? —_ ences require 2934 Madison. : (C) | H-150, Post-Dispatch ‘vim a concentrated extract for making vols dependent: with small apital u can con- also : “79! | Ridge, Cabany 3992 dends; rare chance to get in an c at _ Mig. : - » SF nenot liquors “ally ata ae taetiamater Soret trol the sale of the Thepraaacne in a. dis- WE will start you in the er ey dyeing |WOMEN get Government jobs: big pay; St. bey a Peete eg $2000 required. Box Sete cite tente hein oe experience ~ aD E on ae pee A. drawing gpd let oe Gay ani invent small captt (* business enor ; oe : ., |} trict that will make vou from $2000 to $3000 business; little capital needed; big profits; Louis examinations April 6: sample ques- Os spatc making c ren's hats; apprentices taught, D s } WI )e every day. Exclusive territory.|, year. Health is the first thi write for booklet. Ben-Vonde System, Dept. | +; tree: write diately. Franklin I PARTNER Wid.—With $5000 or more to|Gram Headwear Mfg. Co., 615 N. Oth. (c)| =%8 atc 3 clear 3S day above Cincinnati, O. 3 Tha Tharmann Ieuan ae a ; N. ¢ Sen | ene, ee i a ae , loaning on chat-|G “x . > - 1KS—To take orders for ;made-to ating ko > T- SROENIB 10 daily profit to you; positively Dr. Beckwith. "beige banitie 3 hen aif other a > es jewei “watch free to hustling vie Sere eee gop mele a =i tela, etc., in 1argo Northern city, where ee O work ae wanhinn, 4g OE sap - oumide oy bones Louls ee Broadway | § WOMAN-~—Capabie, ‘9. o> amazing invention of day; housewives de-| means fail. Proyen universally successful by agents: write for particulars. Pemco Co..!| clerk examination; sent prepaid for $1. | ditions are the best; big returns assured. Box work; $25 month. 6147 Kingsbury; Del- and Washington; entrance . oad rons) bered white, not over aol Mighted; sells like wildfire; by all means, do} thousands of users. Write Victory, 210 Pearl 314 Center, Louisville, Ky. (99) ‘il Service Bureau, Tuhey k Denver. | W-107. Post-Dispatch. mar 2185R. (C) | aes housework in family of three adults; fs not miss this. roles today for, sta particu- PM ae Be € WE TRNISH you capital to run profitable | Colo. ee ) ‘| PARTNER Wid.—-Baker or candy maker; GIRL—Neat colored for general housework LADIES—Two.. young, to oomxt in aifce; wages; city references required, 6424 s@ars. Atwood Novelty o ep ’ :) AG ENTS—Brilliant scientific home invention, business of your own. Become one of our] GCOVEKRNMEN'T examinations: thorough in- thorough in high-grade goods, with capi- in family of four, and assist with ehil- must be sures and accurate at gures S ta! for half interest in established, high-|{ gren- no washi M G. Wall, 114 J t tl WOMEN—H est. in each to ae a Be mage mm Pg agli i oree’® | in m hg riting. Box I-58 t-Dis. article; $18 a for ov wv bers av, Greenville, Pa. AC just out; millions want ? as i quick delivery; | l representatives and sell high-grade cus- struction, $5; returned if not. appointed; ne “AGENTS—Sell rich looking imported J6x63 | agents jubilant, . getting rich; territory now byte eantio shirts: also guaranteed sweaters, particulars yt, yore Civil’ Bervien class lunch room, ice cream parlor and con-| ey , ‘Webster Groves,_ strate well-known hs ; Carter, one sold 115 in 4| free; wonderful 3é-cylinder dual power mo-/ynderwear, hosiery and neckties direct to} School, Washington, D. C. (99) | fectionery. Box T-115, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Over i6. to run power machines, e-aged, of abiilty and good a start or 30 cents an write for/tor; no operating expense, Trevolutionizes |homes, Write Steadfast Mills, Dept, 29, Co- : > - PARTNER—Want to invest $2000. where ac- ( i - 9g to travel and present our pli " experience unn } MOLER BAP.BER COLLEGE, 808% N, 6th good pay: paid while learning; experrenesé “ a4 i ts: will Co 167 N. Be | terri- washing; abolishes drudgery of lifting. car- |hoes, N. Y. st.. wili teach you the trade cheaply. thor-| years in wholesale business, but want to] preferred. Hermann Schwarz Sample O.. of ld pb ya? wqualifed ‘party. Mrs , mer tory | tied tne a “ve and” empty tubs, boilers; WILL pay reliable man or woman $12.50 to | oughiy and furnish tools; money earned while] Years’ in wholesale business, but want to/ corner 14th and Pine sts. ___{¢? pas weekly to a =e ton Oe. no lifting, ~ peteen «lar pee f =e you rest: | “distribute 100 free pkgs. Perfumed Borax ||earning. Call or write. (2)|}change: all answers confidential. Box W-|ShGistmr at ¥. W. CG. A. Bmployment ‘* AGBENTS—Make $5000 this year; be your own labor, 50" per ames tions: koa. “aeton iy |Soap Powder among friends; mo mohey re-|TOCOMO71VEe firemen, brakemen, wages | L..._Post-Disantch. ——- | Department for + sitions as aten phers, boss, independent, abundant money, your) 5375: equals $75 stationary tubs: inventi quired, E. Ward Co.. 216 Institute pl., Chi- about $100; experience unnecessary; send| PARTNER Wtd.—Livestock business; buy!n3| pookkeepers. office assistants, factory work- La Trat-class; work one ‘time your own; all or spare time, at home or} fui 4° ‘seallts. everything = tA h Ba “ ion, Cago. age, postage. Railway, care Box J-213, P.-D. and sg cattle, hogs, horses, mules tOlors etc. 1411 Locust st. (c) oot oie nesday. Bomont 1785. | perience n - me gape A must travelin Write BE. M. Foitman, Sales Man- tigate; get particulars: Bnd S 4 ote ~ a. $2.50 PER DAY Salers paid ane man in each (87) | consumers; feed on scientific principles; fat- = NDRDSS—Lady to take home washing| #%e 10 days’ so ae —Tager Sycamore st., Cincinnati, O., to- curity 'Mfe. Co.. Dept. 10, Tol a 0 ci Z town to distribute free circulars and take BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 per | te” quick; divide profits half and half. 4 . ; Ok A-s28i, *£ OSt-i2iSPatcr. 1 ot ST. CH peak: _emcleelve eco. 1 -sadioo v, | Korstad, @ farmer, did in 14 days. for exclusive territory, 1069 Ges!” weeks for §%: Marinello method; pri- | equipment Soe Hg ‘ngad ant GIRL, OPERATORS MAID—Colored: light work: short hours: good | Wants experienced Union Special 3 “i a Ng at Siies ¥ q r $2200 lot Write’ Hesex Trading Co., 1 Madison av. Schleicher, a minister, $11 Chica OrP ener: : % first 12 hour 1 tee AICO EO. fvate. Forest 1206. (c) a . Highest wages; steady work to e ence : ig Oe after appointment. 10 inexperienced men di-|§10 PER 100 upward paid tacking signe. MOTORMEN and conductors: electric rail-| PARTNER Wtd.—Man who can invest /giris on waists, muslin underwear and oni. hig Wash ES ” Gth floor. dhe rawers: Keady employment. t. uth ber ye IE or women can earn $10 to $35 vided $40,000 within 18 months. Strange in- distributing booklets, samples, etc. Send 6c ways. imterurban, $80 monthly, experience about $7000 in established manufactur-|dren’s dresses: piy at once. EISEMAN x ki fice Sth f ase oor, a week taking orders tor our fast- selling vention startles world. Agents amazed. stamps for price list paid, secure territory. unnecessary; no strike: state age: particulars ing business: party wanting to sell account BROS.. 8d floor. oa N. 10th. corner Locust MAID— For poeewer) coo ing: %-bar box high-grade toilet soap; big seller;{ Think what this invention does. Gives every | Shepard's Agency, Lebanon, N. H. free. Box E-116. Post-Dispatch. (c8) |of death in family; salary $125 per month; cA) small family “Rood wages; references. Ap- SALESLADIES WANTED 100 r cent commission; repeat orders a8-} home a bathroom with hot and cold running Fee CENT profit; we manufacture best CAPABLE MEN wanted in Latin-American buyer to take active part. 4359 Evans; EF 5805 sured; credit given; write at once for full) water for $6.50; abolishes plumbing, water-[~ household. office and store utility on mar- | “so chtries- large salaries, fine climate, won-}| Delmar 36951. ____ cc GIRLS— X p eri enc ed in MAID—Bettled woman for the care of two SALESLADY —With rome experience In dry BBE articulars. Crofts & Reed Co., Chicago. | works; self-heating: no wonder Hart sold 16 {ket: repeater; auick 7: free sample. Chap- | gore y) ith Three Americas Co.,] PARTNER Wid.—Yound man desires honest young girls and assist in light housework ; a — Bur oh B. 420. in 3 hours; $5000 altogether; Lodewick, 17 a Co.. 607. wight Bildg.. Kansas City, Mo. Flat CS _ SRE Cea wes. nen in saloon and cafe with garden; ki d t ] best of references required. Box a AGENTS—Sell the Tango instruction book; | {rst day; credit given; come now; investi- $1. > SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen; never SESE Te, strictly firat- ennevaliy located: own lease: cheap rent; ma Ing an rimming a- Post-Dispatch. SAL rs] aD Y— Experienced 2 ote? “‘teltee full and correct instructions how to dance | sate; posta] will do; exclusive sale; requires ie ks: gold-plated pen; wonderful value; HAIRDRESSER ee ee ld dip from | doing a splendid business; you handle all Ls © MAID—For general nousework; 1 te t RS work; $5 week start. » - i the Hesitation waltz, one- "i. turkey trot, |4uick action, but means $1000 and more for weit Small size, $1.50; large, $1.75: sample, | ,,°'88s. for Texas; must how diplomeyv.os3, |money; experience unnecessary; $1500 re- dies’ hats; wages $9 to $12] im small town, 175 mijes trom Louis’ | SALESLADIES—For crew work \ or Baxixe, Castle walk. etc. sell the $ij you. Allen Mfg. Co., 3881 Allen Bldg., |5 id: money refunded if not satis- | 5t- Louls School of Hairdressing. uired: reference. Box M-69, Post-Dispatch. ’ middle-aged woman ortieured: ead’ w coinniission and ratlpoad (are: neces. ~ book for 75c; big discount to agents. | Prac- Toledo. _0. facioty, Particulars free. Rollins & Co., | Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—$2000 required. recording k ZIEGLER STEIN ra_H Hi Secem Mo, aia a tical Supply House, 442 Barker st., Peoria, 4GEN'TS—stop canvassing; adveruse Dr. 1. Box 5272. Boston. Mass. (c99) | CARPENTERS«Learn how to tinge fall in. fare box, suitable for street cars. patented; week: i * MILLINERY APPRENTICE—Girl to learn | SALESLADY—An_ intelligent | person 2c at Hall’ A ‘Sexual Knowledge’ and ‘Bu 300 PkR CENT Ff T profit or your money back eee a ae a os registers depart fare automatically registers and take care of stock; small salary to earn §100 monthly co sh ge ove! for = ENTS Portraits: shto pillow tops, photo | genics ' and our other books dnd Bibles. and po for every kind of fur- | SoverSsinge c bat 04 'Westl ingh Bid before conductors have wecess to money; POULSON MFG CO 1105 start. Call Monday, 1314 N. Grane. Press| oy oate. 808 vol ag a Lae ag yore they SY en at hxed. ab ged ‘ae in every mail; enormous niture, slides without wheels: only castes ete bone gy ggg ee ite practically no opposition; plenty ae in , ‘ TENCED TRIMMBRS | J3css Syndicate. a SD " tures, uminous crucifixes an OC eceive orders, does not and cannot come out; every 2 | ———-_=.__= sight: meed money to finance proposition; ! . AND COPYIST; GOOD Pay, NG SEA- a J ADl below the lowest; rejects| $1 orders, $896 cash from one trial adver.| ‘?4t «ts for agerts. who can | WANTED—Colored men in and near Bt. on’t mean business, don’t answer; Washin ton. (c) ; ; 7 f TEA POSITION, GOOD prompt ahipments; 30 days credit, tisement, making over 200 per cent ont; ov yned ree trol a0 ‘ew week: spécial offer this Louis. to prepare as sleeping car porters you 4 nted. Box T-191. Post- Dispatch. g ‘ PON. KING- BRINSMA DE, 1761 WASHING. | D NOE. § ja alli thow you how to" ge! some of these, doiia’s | women geniy, acpogn Castor Co.” Terminal | 08. ted plan tor 854. Toledo, O. GOV nn tye age aes eeee: prepare|] GET you 4 partn er. if established. a GIRLS Wtd. — Experienced . A N D TRIMMERS = oe Ghitte Co., “03, Eastun av. wr) Sse? 78 ae BRE Gents and mall order: dealers, Interhationel | ~~ a0 TO. $200. vite | 0 ken teninas Uk, Ged Berns Bec [ee TACe: MEDAN, $11 Chomten Say ® SALESLADIES—Ladies to make shields at = é ~ . . ~ yearly?’ No ek pam Philadelphia, Pa ~~ » 16th and Chestnut Rach tor motion picture play leeee na OO. tary-Examiner. Booklet G-89 free; write to- WILL M AKE YOU MONEY on power machines, also © First-class ; only those with BF oo oe De critics tr ae to , ~ rj oe . A Fd d . 5 ge gees 8 exclusive propouttion tr either a4 Vinewood, Detroit. Mich- ester. a eam eoateatahn: sik ties me By investing “ 9n0.ene in a legitimate propos!i- girls to learn Best price paid ® experience need apply.. B. ee eg ch. comncsatas: Ema: sth ered; a Do-competiion winner of astentahine ~~ COMFORT IS NOT EVERYTHING, LADIES—We can assist you in making more | tion; highly recommended by a national bank @ NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO @ ey merit; rush address. Research ureau, 523 However, it does mean that by selling the money, easier and quicker, than youlof St. Louis; will divide profits. Box B and steady work Apply 5 os ae : po ambien mais % “aan can;Chestnut at., Philadelphia. Pa. , (39) Comfort Combination A ag cerns ane the thought ‘possible: learn hairdréasing and pail | 26s, 25%. Post-Dispatch. (c) : ° - |@ (c4) ® we Cornet Coen *k t ------ - make while others | branc or es plomas w nee : ' tally SEA EEE Sits “or osant cpiinerien. ATTENTION— We hy 5 Pia A a vg hl ! if Gre thinking about will you represent us competent; no colored. Moler College, 808% HELP WANTED— FEMALE Sterling Muslin Underwear 2S OOS HOHHOHOOOHHS o $50 a week by working | ais to morge our home territory? ee N. 6th § RS ciinnsiaernree ARAN ERD Dp — comm * pe: “experience Sepeerern ry... Tncegee eon oe aga Bd Thac ames een lG NEILL-JAMES CO., 337 W. Madison st., OO toate te be iedes kaa ee. ACTRESSE 2S—Or a yg i to take part Factory, ELY & WALKER work. x B-2 Post-Dis ‘ aot Room adresse - df ’ © Ghica o. pointments to be made: Rlet . telling ical ays; references; eveni . am, ©. Somonstraters and cenera} agents wanted, Pa S neon og waere yg ts EB oy pe Boar: ete, pies ... heareale. Are af letter ‘onto. DRY GOODS CE. 7th . , bi. , ow . Wats es Mon in 24 he oldest ahd ila t 4 Us SS r J specimen exam u sen ree; 701 Planters Hotel; please give your . : age pbiy y m ng. urere of twisted wire brushes in SITS Ong addreases, “a MMepear io tHow. to Py a profitable business with- | write today to National Correspondence In-|*} one number. - f] { 6th and Washin ton NORSEGIRL—Halivare: snust speak En- of the inventors of the flat dry Washington. Dd. C. ey ae eee Cee. out investing $1; men who can funish teams j stitute, Washin D.C. KPPRENTICE— "To learn hairdressing. Call OOT, g glish and erman; references. 3555 Rete prompt. serv BlG HIT—Manufacture Barley Koko Korn preferred; we teach you frees Ww wrste, © cae bef anime and women - Quality for 9941A S. Grand. sn avenue. Longfellow. = Sig muddlevawed ot ces. i , a - yovernment positions; several thousand ap- 5 : t. ca e. 3 ‘ an make bi ey. | 4 yoge beats ogg Py ae pai costs ets Wainut st.. St. oy sy “(e99) pointments to be made next few months: ay “a ES Sous anda’ Mende ee GOVERNESS With references. @1 1G ne an as nurse or maid; no washing. 41354 city, omerville. ass. ict ){1c to make; machine prepa samples ee ee ll information about openings, how to pre- ne nie we . N av. 7} 00 = ah profit: vou can easily 10c. Angelus Co., 120 S, State st., Chicago. MR. MAI LORD EIED RMS. are, etc.. free: write immediately for book - Vandeventer. bury pl. Forest 2127, AS ned white od about among friends WwW .|BIG profits for you: manufa P BEGINNERS. ES _tlet, G- 169, Eari Hopkins, Washington, D. APPRENTICE GIRL—To learn hairdressing: | HOUSEGIRL—For housework. 4668 Bertie: st light toe BE Call at ke 825 weekly with this new and com p ufacture’ Barizy | peaj with responsible corporation; we nian , Tal Mh and distribute best sellers: factory (83) also ladies to learn. albot’s, 1221 N. | HOUSEGIR a rienced —— for general | 3946A Palm st. ing. addressing and walling ons purpose; write for information e costs you ic to make: machine. instruc. | USC ion; start spare time;}| LEARN the barber trade and be your own Taylor av. housework 444 Maryland a - ri need f ehil 4 Rex Co., rices; classy proposit Rs ———_— 2 BN. NURSE—Thoroughly Cited bd or ¢ ticulars for gee. many other lines of money-mak- | tions Comepsose. $7.50, prepaid; send 10c for aly ogy returns; small capital; absolutely no boss; Tri-City Barber oe py vf tuition, $25, | BUTTONHOLE MAKERS—And fe.ling HOUSEGIRI a general nousework. i225 of 2: references required ° Wa ashington Buffalo B. * novelties. Moss Co., Moss Bidg., Se Prcoclew Crisp Co., 1660 Hyde st., ake scheme. Write for free prospectus. , SEIS one tools given; reese pera: . ered: sree , apes, ce custems conte: apply 113 N. 8th NY Grand. T) | te ; aii a - ne * ; sissippi Valley Co., Incorporated, Sth st..| tric massage and hydraulic chairs ar- ot ERS HOUSEGIRL— For general housework. Gall NURSE Ratined and nr ——. ~~ A eek! caddregeed am omatic show card writer; woy- OOKKEERPER’S folding chart with com- Pittsburg, Kan. aes rt St, Louis. Mo. ; ; Ee Kan- c qaced: come. ready” for i experi- 2212 Salisbury. dren; references on Call 8514 Clem- for particulars. ane vis machine; enables you to make pendium; just copyrighted; shows in- = pocremns sh tuntly stin . balancing, Ke sanape is, Ind.; 83% Poplar st.. Memphis HOUSEGIRL—Good cook; heme ni a, " Bay ye ae a ance shee! omple ng, reduction bal PORTRAIT MAN Tenn. " . pig } Hotel, S) but not necessary, 1208 Un! st Rr — for child 2 years old; ance sheet; complete, Comprenspaive: 25c, A- nail ne SERIGATD—Firai-clean in hotel; Ges t or request free booklet. Dept. E, Pioneer rry a complete ifne of frames, woo oRT THE REAL BSTATE BUSINESS-—— M = oto HOUSEGILRL—White, for xenera] ousework state reference: Publishers, Box 233, Brooklyn, N. Y.(98 a 1 ad oer. and have the Our complete Instruction book teaches; _reterences: first-class cook, with references. i781 Cora. Forest ; - — 4 : DON'T start mail order budiness un : sting, appraising, management, salesman- Se SAG ade mail HOUSEGIRL—White. for general ousewor RSE—An exper white, 10F baby 5 ‘weekly selling new}. learn truth about ‘‘outfit promoters; a ‘don't | 82 ye before ey sn ship, insurance, brokerage advertisin rent- | C1RC Lae ti Lb a Pf ft, small fami! Casti k nearly 2 years old: “nigh wages; must . b wenver sold 40 in one | buy advertised ‘‘instructions;"’ we loan them you to aoe us first be P ing agency, forms, etc.; 121 subjects. Wxcells} Cer JM AS “gore On to 3. | ease 1GIRL—To aasist wit have rege Call Sunday after 11 a. Lowry says ‘‘Could sell | to our readers; valuable literature free, Mail H gate ads" PICTURE FRAME CO., 318 N. correspondence course, Buckeye Cover, Mutual Ker ry oT Wat ve st. J} 2 Hawthorne Di. 6 we bi (¢) ofl percent pre a Expe- | Order News, Box 799, H, Chic ’ C Mali orders carefu carefully attended to. (c) | coo ee (anor ie send Book Co., COOK-+Re erences erinan. vores - Prout; saim- | EARN $50 weekly selling collection cabinets rior German Shenandoah av —) a be ot ll nee rs 5. Mop Co., 1 te merchants: write fer free LOCAL KSPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—BSplen- mare: preferred; refers | -—= aan — ers Co., 618 Laclede Bidg.. "s ity. est (co) GENERAL NERAT. MANAGERS did income assure right man to act as| ences f ulred. 6143 _ Westminster, ag oA BEGIRL For a general SECTS | you © do mOt NVe in 7 our representative after learning our busi- | COOK—First-ciass, Witn references. Call at ae ee n ing nea al job working EXDLESS 1 wg Fag . an: night i, =r or state agents wanted, ness thoroughly by mail; former experience Forsythe rd.. or telephone Cabanv 5590, 90S TD Are J reneral Rousawork. Apply a Oe eat thine assis, tik ey | ie ooke like any stylish necktie; im (at oncarin avery Brats in the Union, for ons | jty smbition all we require le honesty, 3°3 SOOK—Cir for “cooking and downataira | at 18%2 N, 7 SF ERATOR ngs 4 good a iu- work. 4262 West Pine. } 'S2£GIRL—A rk ed arnt self thread cutter. 0., Boh ee ~ ied —e * 1 rOM ri - 7 (2) 1 = ng par a. Endless Necktie Co., Dept, Kansas C City. |Owner. Hiram Piper, Winter Hill, Mass. tional opportunity for a man in your sec-}_ter_ work. OPBRATORS— Experienced pywer-machine anes tv ce ee ea tion to get into a big paying business with- | COOK—Good She eet family 32 ily of 8. 5051 Cates. __ (c) rators for hemming and oo you ambitious? Add $15 to| GARTSIDES Troy Rust Geap roe gifts CANVASSERS / AND | SOLICITORS out capital and become independent for life. Washington. " ae HOUSEGIRL— To Go Det ousewers. with | novelty Shop, 801, Mermod-Jaccard 1a ational ORS RS oe alt month - rite ——— , n . : ‘ : ting iar mawepapete: ane pari Sade mrtg registered Date XGENCY Wta—Party with capital and “abil Co-Operative Realty. "Can ten, Marien | operators are. and silk our whirlwind salle x; over pone | biaye large commence. hone Benton + Mar- | Cabanne, uls. c2)} GOOK—Bxperienced girl fo coking & and OES of 2 = 23 Washington Dept. 1, . Berni shea downstairs work; small famity. flat; ages . cae ; (99) SOLICITOR—Lady to solicit and demon- MAIL, ORDERS terman ay. ie \ housework — OPERATORS ON WAISTS . WOMEN — er ee con w yeki a ae yo ier taenre wngeaeteaateamerr! LADIES save money: buy. your “areas goods | (OO. Missourl School ton Bite nite HOUSEGIRT —Oe women. a and weak sre ae to make ladies’ otk MILLINERY SALES ; * ‘ . ‘ u 8 sour cho ee ni een’ i 4 woman 830 ol for Blind, $8158 work. w rliba AS on FAMOUS & BARR co. are now th and La ’ Mie Co,, Warren et., Suite 249. New a direct at whol e prices; all the new cone —brren_st.. Suite 240. New York. | 56 CITORS—Five | experienced ladies, take}, ¢@ hat pee P Macnolia. av. y he 8 iS 8 2 Se « wine Onl ae N&, had your name an address I’ would I w good salary Tees; —Girl to cook and do | applications a ‘was — er ae if" to. to 12 Sfonday morhing, a ene for samples. A. P. a Wholesale COOK of 3, where second maid ts> TR. HOU SEGIR Good, to assist with ae on ‘| ready to receive for kly; particu. on: ca ar eit — = sy } free . Bauter: igi N N. Clinton st.. cord Junction testant preferred; references. 5090 Wash.| housework; two children. Apply LADIES “oF - : R— Young, single | man, over ZI KEEP AN EXPENSE Eb ae Forest 6634. ws Obear. awa ae ie cs first-class, exy erienced. Apply Super- new - urry, Fenama tion 5 with etraight salary, all expenses; — seller: h son, and" bonus: expecrenced, > vassers wait *) ———————————————————————— == & “Walker ae a4 GIRL— . ’ ou — | 4 I mon preference. Box Cl} FP PARTNERS WANTED ~ on_av. (c) yetem pre- avon 7s ap-| & : ox 1 : Nee’ BO" pay; fre et Otel Ro how. ap 3 icles: bl LEADING CATHOLIC MONTHLY MAGA-/| —...... ten $8 — noes Vat PARTNER ‘Wid —That has means, to hae medhes. to ievent ease and oF pable: fine’ proposition Bes cie, ate B Z ‘ > . 4 Pres > = p sei 4BCU. Wan 1; I -4 Abd nD Lu ‘ . 5 eS : Y ta 2 ‘alle men to travel; also| ‘in ¢ that - , = ae: Or vy ‘bom erences BR Wid. —For. impart business: 81000 | fy W -205. post Dispatch ry . x ; or we liver, “tor, 4 48-0 pare Ln rok mone traveling. gol or. and rete ” todp FARTNER wd —For import business; $1000| HRESSMAKER—Stylish. swift. can fil a i? i . Mo. ) ' “* ++ ellie: | | : = = 2% Teen ne ow, more engagements: $4 per day. Lin- E te k iP ORB—Exver AUN. on = so ye Large Des MAKE MONEY SPARE TIME ARRON Wid. —Proftable burinese. wa Eo TER—And dest eh ox: tte ri See a nothing? SOc. ah Sett velt-mnewn st. Leute FROY. ar- i Pra KiNE tw td — — Are hitect wants Box Welds, | na ag? Sin Bt Low “or .=> gal 9 Drees: ts at at to With AS i go - CM cel aataelarealints ist Yioor wes : Olive. Post iad

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Pe Bee. Se EE ty alin 8 a RNS, Se LOR TRE SRE, ee re Sa Li RE Re ee ee Proportion _to o population than any other metropolitan newspaper on LL ie tt is _— ~ A | MILLION READERS a = ROOMS FOR RENT T eg ” ane > "ANIMALS oe Derren, GOLD AND SILVER | oom’ ae NT—CENTRAL | ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ne ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST cy ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST MARKET. 506-—One flegan furnished room. | MISSISSIPPI. 1722—1 or 2 nicely furnished COOK, 367%—Newly furnished rooms. s.eeD- McPHERSON. 39€9A — Elegantly turnisncd é; Beet: fined German FOR SALE DIAMON DS—For oid gold and silver; we will d Orn nn POPP LARD EALELIG . t ith ivate fami! 3> per week: 2 m at 25 per cen w pr y; v len DOG—For sale: Boston; male; young; house. : “ap IR (6) © MI S a im or coupe. Apply restaurant. i ing rooms. 24 eit, Of, light housekeeping; all conven-|— room for gentiemen, with re iscount MORGAN, 3322—Nicely furnished f MISSISSIPEL, 1ite—Nicely Turntened, Tou, LE famity reasonable. MORGAN, ront complete for 1 t housekee 2d _floo COOK, 4292—Two front furnished rooms "for | MeP age 4167—-Nice, large fu Peg 3020 Pa of tee —— SARAH, — N—Two. 3 or 7 ts: Watch: intelligent and lovable INVENTION—For ee new. MORGAN. 3424—Single or connecting house nil N, ~ Rag at Roa °[CLMAR BL... 3807—Furnished room, suit- pleasant room to gentlemen; electric lights, — in companion, but ugiv. Box T-95, Post-Dis. wood av.. city. : . : ‘ es r sale, toy Boston terrier, female. is| INVENTORS save G2 on your patent office |°% Cass-Hasion avenues; CENTRAL noneering rooms; running water; 4 all | laree garage: cement floo able fat upie net Punished room. | su | rk brindle, white markings; good drawings; $3 per sheet. Box T-247, P.-D. —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- | ——- ———— | NEBRASKA, 1554—One iarge ‘front room, DELMAR BL... 382. Lipuous hot = BARAE . =; hah ’ MUKRGAN, 33164-—-Rooms, furnished; tw», furnished for housekeeping: bath, gas. fur- front room. Magog ek fl. ag i yao ald inale or onnecti Seatbcetinn sobeals heat. pm. mron da or ne. ec na head, tight screw tail: full of life and style,| Mac HINt#S designed; built to der; fi $55." 6436 rimenting; models, dies, tools. Easton. WEST—Grand. to city lim-| , commecting: * aaa matte gas, bath, laun-| nace heat. DELM ste heat; ne; ait dry: $3 per wee NICHOLSON PL. 45—Weill-furnished front wy AR. S008 -Front room, _weeam heat, convenlences: use of parlor and “kitchen. ‘Ger- | SA . 6 N.—Two neatiy rhis 5 reasonable ores a. | ™man_ cooking: ard optionai. rooms ; ) 644 housekeeping gas Vermont av. (e2) A Gelicate experimentin eens, ee terrier | Grawings mace zie Tool a ch -- — DG For aeod bonditten: ana Seed breeder. 8} Works, 106 N. 15th at. (c90) | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to |MORGAN, 38030—Two . large connecting | room. all conveniences; also garage for | —10t wate ears old; will sell cheap. Dr. W. P, Com-|PATENT-—For sale, the patent for sub- }()qgs.Kaston bh rooms, Oyen for housekeeping, gas, ITT ITa Me rst a BL... 4457—Nicely furnished, well-| MAPLE, GUu83—2 rooms: free Bell phone. __ . . - e : eee new SS well Mexico, Mo. merged portable gas water heater: will MORGAN, ror —_ er ar OHTO, 1813 Three rooms, Kas. yard: weer spenied room: Phone Forest 8077. x, | MAPLE, 4050—-Bright, warm room and kitch- oe nice furnished DOUS—For le. pt j ll kinds, St. Ber-; sell State right: easy to manufacture; g00 ee ee iy fren ‘ z ——he bd or; also 2d] free. Colfax 175 v0 / 4 41104—-Well es ans . e ouse ping: suitabi 2 . sale; puppies, a P.-D. ROOMS FOR. “RENT—CITY fioor front; sleeping; bath, phone, piano: OREGON. 1825-—Two completely furnisne4 with good accommodations: re ins a eee room; modern conys, fami} e cents iy 9—Coupie or lady employed. love- SPRING. 518 N —Furniaied room: all” merd. fox terrfer, poodles, buiis, coliles,| profits: Al proposition. Box C-102, asonabi i DEL tarrots, birds, rabbits, guinea pigs, pigeons,| PATENTABLE ideas wanted: eS tts Anaesth. Sy gin aia mre ee avant . — rooms for sieeping or light housekeeping:| VELMAR BIL. 3803—Nicel ae oN ‘room; write, call. Wehrman, 215 want Owen patents; send for ‘ 3 tres pes MISCELLANEOUS. ; MORGAN, ye 5 og yl rah Po 4 gas. phone. bath. phone; al! conven ences of home. jence: small ee ag conven- aPe ove. with list of 200 inventions want ~ hai ae , NNT FOOmS, Sh. 2.50 10Ch| OREGON, 1920—Two newly furnished rooms /DELMAR BL... 4116—Nicely furnished front ; ; ING. 1210—Newly furnished rooms, For sale; full-blooded Newfoundland, Owen, 13 Owen Blidg., Washington. D. C ae day 0 a week: “gules, convenient | Central 990i a for housekeeping: hot bath, gas, handy for room, with alcove; olen parior; electric BARCUE, geeky furnisned front ine or lame housekeeping: ait conve "ws igvee: large dog, black curly hair; — ocation: phone _Bomoni 616. MORGAN, 3429—Housekeeping rooms, elec- couple. light, phone. : marks; 20 months old: fond of children; fine POULTRY AND BIRDS — sewly furnished; with private fam-| tric lights: free phon: and all conven- OREGON, 2115—Nicely furnished front room | DELMAR BL . 3088—Connecting front rooms toe 4 guod SPRING, 521 N.—Connecting hot ; wateh or. Mrs. Kalina, 1249 Vandalia 8st.. - ew SALALALAA LAI DI IIIS _ HY hone Lindell 4127R. iene os. - — (3) for housekeeping; all conveniences: close for housekeeping: gas range: furnace, $4.80 per beardeus ac- Ooms, conventent first and second piney | Collinsville, Li. FOR WANT ADS. “enter this heading con- | ROOM—sSecond-floor iran furnished room, PCLIVE, (26-—Nicely furnished steam heated|to car line. bath: private fami. ed. Lindeli 2972R. me (9) light housekeping; Delmar 3268J. rooms; bath; 4d floor. OSAGEH. 2715—Two rooms and bath, for|DELMAR BL... 5119A—Nice. bright room; mAs or Sacra reom, gentie- bis ag MR BS ee — or a gas. ha nace heg GUINEA PIGS—For sale; yt oi og _ sult index on the first want page. = ton pups and grown dogs. 6023 Suburban. ROOMS—Two furnished rooms, gentlemen or| OLIVE, 1218A--Furnished rooms; one 2 housekeepi reasonable; all convs. (c steam heat: connectin h; all modern au INEA PIGS—For saic. 1923 EK. Obear. STAMPS AND COINS light housekeeping; all conveniences; rea- fioor room, furnished for office or sleeping. PARE. ij my unfur@shed rooms, follet conveniences. wits a ea eS Ta tnily. tAYLAOK, YI4A N_--Nicely furnished roorml STUD—Boston terrier Elisworth Little aaa www | sonable price. Phong Lindell 4897. OLIVE, 3020-—Fine, large room, nousekeeping | ‘sng bath: $5 per month: third-floo DELMAR J5Bi.., 4439--Furnished rooms, hot} “AMYLAND, 4108—Well furnished. warm steam heat. electric lights: ene or t# if desired: bath, light, heat; free phone: Peni Tee hee lates Trent ay — water, free phone; private family; reason- neoeona: —! room, 2d; conveniences; strictly gentiemen. Forest 57a. ’ at th. able. : Delmar 3562zJ. (4)} UNION, 1371—Niceiy furnished, cosy F * Dick. brother champion Cupid’s Sweetheart. — NS poet We pay $2 ol $8 for = ROOMS—Two nicely furnished front; in ex- ollars; depends on mint mar oin Col- clusive apartment: reasonable. Lindel! j cheap. + i plete for housekeeping; gas. : DELMAR BL.. 3662—Handsomely’ furnished MARYLAND, 4203—Large single room, elec-} —pTivate family; Teasonable. Forest oSD8 Cottage. : é HOCND—For sale. well-broke beagle, very ao oon lub, 413 8. ath st. a d508. JOLIVE, 3516 End housekeeping and other PARK 2530 __Hall room, electric light. bath trie. igh cheap. Call 2339 Plover av, LD COINS Wtd.—All kind o} to asm prea rooms; single and connecting: heat as, ’ = s . . ric ght, ontinu ; - HOUND—For sist good on squirreis, rab-} _510.__J. . Maunovry, 524 N. Vandevenier. (c) cee “exposed. Rm opgy og gag Yj hot_water and bath: $1.50 to $3.50 : tee thoue $12 ; week. lectri trie light. wenteg roamn, oo er eee S per w eek. a yal cere it N.—Purnished bits an sum: tual given. 2355 Rut- STAMPS and coins bougnt and sold; coin} Delmar 3490J CLIVE, 3500 Nicely furnished parlor. with | PARK, 2332—-Large furnished room; ¢iectric ‘. = - MORGAN, 4015——Ni or 1 ——————— 2 Sl rf yee m; tyal gs ates haan oe nee 2s @ Broaéwa ROOMS ee Connecting rooms. furnished piano, den and bed roone for business cou- light: heat: bath: Park and Compton cars. a> pe yas an a ge or 2 gentlemen: aes Meg Ss] room fo ¥ ANDEY ENTER. 624 N.—Neatiy furr NHOUNDS—Trained deer, wolf. fox. (£00) to suit, and dining room and kitchenette; | plo_or two gentlemen; all conveniences. PARK, s482A—Two neatly furnished front | e732 cates MORGAN, 4644—Two amenee reoins ; ERNO: = ek eee bloodhounds guaranteed: 50-page ee eed WATCH your change! Many coins in ~eir- | furnace heat: private home. Benton 1241R.|OLIVE, 2208—Neatly furnished and light rooms, for housekeeping; heat and light DELMAR, 4655A-——Newly furnished rooms; housekeeping; hi hot wa 2 front, alee tan Degeeat recone catslogue, 5c stamp. Rookwood Kenne!s, culation dated to 1900, worth 100 per cent | ROOM—Beautiful front bedroom. with - use housekeeping and connecting rooms: $1.50} furnished. steam heat: hot Water: use of kitchen: | MORGAN, 4124—Neatly Se ri 1 Mone By rze third-floor ANC Lexington, Ky. Sarck te | boctate netnd, more; Pi 3 to $1000 for} kitchen, dining room. linen, dishes, silver, | UD. , * “well heated, "All convenibaces: "Petinsa Br ponwonabie. | conveniences; steam neat. | VERNON, 4707 A— Desirable tront 2; °erlaim date nd on © ior ~ 4 —N icely r Ww eat conv ° - ‘ -- Dick, 12 >. oe ge y parlor, piano, phone. Box 1-201, P.-D. OLIVE, 3509—Nicely furnished room, with tage He ay Bh MBs Ay (7)| DELMAR BL., 3838—Nicely furnished bowse- MORGAN, 4004—Nicely furnished room. sec-} e@mm; private; with kitches priv a keeping rooms; well qgieated and lighted; | _ond floor front, with alcove: reasonable. weekly Forest 4342 HOUND—Beagie. at stud; Little ‘ . Our large illustrated coin circular. | Numis- KOOM—Elegantly furnished front parlor: to kitchenette, for light housekeeping; al! | vate family: — 7 PENNSYLVANIA, 8229—Two rooms and hall | rr. phone. Lindell MORGAN, et oe Ast floor front room| VERNON, 4707A—Single inches; perfectly marked; out of Budweiser u R. and ‘Judy ‘B.: field trial stock. Victor matic ank, Dept. 10, Fort Worth, Tex. business gentleman: fet: every ‘conven- conveniences: reasonable. sin INS ; , owe ience. Box W-218. Post ispatch PAGE BL., 3518—Furfiished housekeeping room, furnished DELMAR BL... inte Decivable front 3d-floor [or housekeeping; h gas, phone. a heat, hot bath; ss weekly. ~ est 4 (ae Seek Be TYPEWRITERS : . —— . KI EN—For sale; white Persian, 6 months Oey es AAA AAA Anaaranrrrme | *SOMS—Three; unfurnished; kitchen; hot- room: gas, bath, furnace, phone; all con-}] PESTALOZZI, 2001—Two_ clean, iJ 4 gentler front old. 6716 Vernon. TYPEWRITER DESK—For sale: small. oak: | Water tank; steady people; rent cheap. Box | venience: $7_month. housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; a double neg $1.50 each; beautiful 2d MORGAN, 410¢—Nice, large fron room, with VERNON BOLLE PUPS—For sale; bull pups; terrier. 7 months cheap 201 Bertha : ‘| C-205._ Post - Dispatch. PAPIN, 1825—Neatly furnished pent house- | Weekly. Inquire upstairs. — DELMAR BL., 4166—Two rooms, tight house- | cor, _for_housekeepin man in wher’ “=: reed an 1d; fine watchs Oge eon ee em | YPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver, No. 6, | *QOMS— Two attractive. connecting rooms. keeping rooms, §2 and $3; bath, gas. ___ | ROOMS—Two, nice. Inquire 2236 Shenan-|" \eoping or sieving; furnace heat; $4.50 Der | front soon alh ened second-floor south} by Forest Sten | Temeenees Oe “Wienuine French poodles, & weeks ahean . 28084 N. Sarah. 5 eet ee complete for housekeepin quiet, refined| PINE. 1419-1421—Nice, clean rooms, well fur- doah, rear. week. for tlemen. Se Gell 21 reasonable; VERNON, 4606—N olf. 2648A Lafayette: Victor 1141]. Trew own ale. & home. Phone Lindell 3015W nished and comfortable: $2 per week. (7) } ROOM—-Nicely furnished warm room. pri- DELMAR BL. 4112-—_Nicely furnished room WOHGAN indell 2521 ete Bo pgp eatly ee PUPPIES—For sale: Boston; cheap. 4156 z cain in a? 1 ab they RQOMS—Mother and daughter will rent 1 @-] PINE, 38411—Warm, ‘Steam-heated house- vate family; on South Side; two ladies —_ good heat. electric light, phone; gentleman or ho . , 4076— Furnished room. gentleman net water tree hone; $10 m« Pag Wy in_town. 1631 8. Broadway. | "> nicely furnished rooms le keeping rooms, nicely furnished: gas range, | Ployed; every convenience; convenient to]. 00 weet. aI use coping; private family; hot-water ; P monthly ; ' yoming et. 5 hs Od uN ‘—For sale; Hammond; g00d/ gentlemen; modern conveniences. inde separate kitchen; $3.54 ‘lears: call Grand 3562W. SETaaan = —o——- eT | Sg Bell : ars. >; ate tee fine watc TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Will exchange i ie ; Deimar 2090. SIXTH. 1112 S.—Nicely furnihsed room. pHons Szran nished connecting rooms, 2d floor. thor- vate home: gentiemer . | VON VERSEN, soTek Level south ¥ ae a English toy spaniels ee for Remington. Box T-80, P.-D TENEMENT- Two large rooms, convenient ade gt 917 N.—Room for housekeping: new- RUTGER, wie ie wert hted os oughiy heated: gas range, hot bath: all conv. | every convenience. men, very reesonadle; light and warm: reas: 4 rest sie : , 6 VRITER—For sale; Oliver; latest Oo cars; first-class condition; rent ered; prices very reasonable. Phone| RUTGER, 1105—Furnished room, gas, hoti jp) I thern-ex d : : eed. Penrose L _ to street cars: rr as -ondition: ed; D ; , ELMAR BL., 508 A—Souther pose MUKUGAN. 4 7) VON VERSEN, 349A—Wel ee S18 > agg OR ge 3 * style: $25. 2744 W ash; almost new. $6.50 down, $6 up. Call Bomont 1019W Olive wat) (c) bath: steam heat; all conveniences. front single room; hot water; private Rometinalelinn’ mid, J "heats ae ee eee ail eonvenieneen: oe fe SOP PIES For in; arewn aces, any breed: TYPE ole RITE et had sale: ; Remington, No. ©: THERESA, 18 S.—Two furnished or one un- RUTGER, 8212 A — large yard, $8.50; | home; reasonable. Monroe ite : ch linens. '| VON VERSEN, 6255—Beautitu j -1,. exce Sth condition; leaving city; must seli; |] ~~~ ~.~.~_—- een furnished room, ey 2 secon oor DELMAR BL., 5103—Large front southern | MOKGAN, 417 setam-heate waliat ship pacrw —" panels. 302 ste _ | $1¢._4157 Morgan. Lindeil 4451 W. {C)} ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 ~ Locust; newly | THERBSA, 603 N.—2 nice, hot-water heated | RUTGER, sS1D-—Furnianed rooms; gentiemen room; private family; steam heat; apart- roong ; steam or agg and bath. pol _— Mant, PUP att Nite beauty Zz ewe RITERS—For sale; $100 visible, 2- furnished, steam- heated rooms; hot furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping. ay light housekeeping; modern; reasonable. | ment 3. . venienves; terms reasonable. VON VERSEN, 5219—Nicely furnisi — Lo tena OF ML on og Bb ‘St. pega oF an gorer reovens. back ticker; nearly new; only water, eleciric light: fic day, $3 week. (6) () | RUTGER, 1828—_Nicely furnished front|DELMAR Bl., 6049A—Lovely front room, MORGAN, 4203—Pleasant, well-furnished steam heat: every convenience: exeeliel : Washington. BELL, 8505—Nicely furnished, witn or with-| TWENTY-FOURTH. 1481 N.—Three large room, hot-water heat, all conveniences; 3 southern exposure: for gentiemen or couple. rooms, third floor, $1.60 to $2; bot water, | ‘able. Forest 6005. i Forest 547 etc. VON VERSEN, 5177—Nicely turr | King’s Fi an tlgg “0 TYPEWRILE HOA ee ~ t1/ ERS, $10; good ones, $8, $15; out housekeeping: all conveniences. Bo- rooms, 2d floor: good order; $10. Key | car lines. Sidney 3962W . “ ah ay rs Sh mate, thoron bred eireda’es, octal, $1 every make. Knight,s 1131] mont 664. 1429, ' SHENANDOAH, 2634—Second-floor fur-/DELMAR BL., 4486—Nicely furnished front) NisWSTEAD, 12 5.—Two pooms. complete |_..+ *emtiemen: all conveniences; y BIDDLE, 1612—Two rooms and kitchen, ||WENTY-SECOND, 2038 S.—Furnished rooms nished room, southern exposure; all convs. room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. for light housekeeping: all conveniences; | 2 Olive and Hediamont = " Forest 5366. priate ei Lindell 2749W. VON VERSEN, S&TLA—Nicely rnishe posed Dalton; take Tower Grove car. (c) > ~ eon be Fy ME A LDA 1YPEW RI’ PER- oe a sale; fine Underwood; small family; good tenants; cheap. second f ligl h k { it ingle. yy ut 2U S-— oodles, Bs ‘Room 920 ; ' ’ oF Dent sous cer ng, suite oF wing SHENANDOAH, 1918-1913A—Three nice, light orntitenteeanduanis N ¢ nve ouseke ce va Pa 19th ed; $ co “housekeeping ing: _ Kas Tange, Phone. Cabany 2708M. bea » O51. m) a tle utios. $5 each eRe: 50 Bldg. BROADWAY, 912 N.—Furnished rooms for Ml ogy ' also 1101 N. gas: pa 9. - gee AB By 2 > T “oy 1113—Second- floor front room: poard if desired: private family. ULIVE, 4159—Nice single room. c 217— il has finel ee ngie — - LELMAR, 4217—Private family s y OLIVE, 4425—Newly ‘furnished | Wont’ basen Wenin Goons, path = large. ‘en teh Old. Manchester. ©) BOY’S business c Ollege course free by pur- gentlemen only: ane large room for 3 men a : 7 ee eee. Sa oltrciass | c chasing typewriter: position secured: Box | "Sesh. totter: rent roc LRT ‘qwner| - reapenabis - very kind: $10. Box T-94, C-278, Post-Dispatch. CALL, 1026-3 large, bright rooms; fine | on place. : : ST. ANGE, 1131—Neatly —— single furnished room; gentiemen or housekeep- rent reasonable, Forest oe ’ TYPEWRITER—For sale;* Underwood; good order; cheap; $7.50; keys 1023 N. Lef- | QaaHINGTON onan ‘tina housekeep- i ti rooms. ing; phone; modern conveniences. ent Teese ee housekeeping optio : condition: bargai Mrs. Smith. Furni-if ail WASHINGTON, §—Connecting h »-} and connecting — "Tare ny | OLIVE, $644—Room for —_ housekeeping: | WW, a RABRITS—For sale; 11 old ones; breeds for]; rearn. s. mit urn ngwer'. ing rooms: also others: good heat. or Te j j DELMAR BL., 5212—Nice arg@ sunny { ; fnspen et anda BL.., 4645-- Furnished 4 ; ; ure Bld 14th and Locust. - AGG “kn ; : £4 ST. ANGE, 1301—-Large front parlor; also h heat and free gas. furmace heat. er Easter market: $6 for 14. $047 Abner | Typ W ITER es ee eB OUST ear | ana, oe pau tummahed housekeeping | WASHINGTON, 0030-2 unfurnished Tooms, | " back room: 2 gentlemen or housekeeping. | ,,Toom; Continuous hot water, he OLIVE. 4112—Southeast room; steam heat Wa sHINGTON - BL. 10s6—South-expes BBITS—F = 2415 ™ ps Cane ois £ $10 per month. ot nee, : tr : 5 ¥56-—Sou x — - + yada saie; young and old. 2412 ‘ apy - 7 new; must sell; only $33.50. CHESTNUT. 1025—Newly furnished rooms: clectric_ lights: Bell_phone rooms, electric light, ing Dodo, pedigreed. registered. 2713] 1959 dohek rae desk; cheap. Varnes | ead second floor, housekeeping, gas, bath, | WASHINGTON. Sti7—ist, 2d front: house-}| Grand 3947R. 3 DEL AAS Bis) Se eee finished room; | OLIVE, 4419—Clean furnisned room and | tet: _ftee_Bell phone: em St. Se vishoeht. feat ‘ranklin. ¢) flaundry: $3 keeping: other rooms: Rnchenathen® phone, | S473 Rh With or without Hg ousexce - board; continuous hot water; free phone,| WASHINGTON BL, ic 1 PIPE WE eo a or oe Set No. 5; good | COMPTON, 1111 N.—Housekeeping rooms; laundry: $1 to $3.50. xp pn et Bi my cere ates parey. Se conveniences; both p eecene electric lights. front rooms: southern ~ exposure: lars BOOKS AND ) PERIODICALS See Sica eitin. wi (TOF epproval. Uell _gas, free phone: $1.50 and $2.__ Call. WASHINGTON, 2847—Nicely furnished Ist] S7sNANDOAH 3018A-—Hall room for weu-| Sc+aran RL aasa Front Connecting rooms | OLIVE, 4614—Two coanecting front rooms, Goren a | convents cea; ery reasonabig._f eer Or DICKSON, 2801-—Two nicely furnished front and 2d story front housekeeping: $2 up: tleman: steam heat: ail conveniences; pri- atenan Rg. er gen-.emen: other room: netingle or en suite; room with kitchenette; neat hot- weler heat: Fe ee ie ee i ll —~- —— BOOKS—Of all Stone boon! bought and sold. Call TYPEWRITER—For sale, one new No. 5 rooms for light housekeeping. furnace heat . , oan , Und s ‘ PCE CHET TRY - —- - vate amily; $1.50 per week. use of kitchen: call Sundé&y,. — — or send address to Mills’ Book Store, edd Dedh Pout Dineateh. No. 599, 000, cheap. Box Dit KSON, 205 1- I ront and ee room, WASHINGTON,, 3131—Nicely furnished front TENTH. 1114 S.—Neatly furnished rooms for DELMAR BL 5018A —Furnished room. gen- OLIVE, 4622 —~Two or three lovely large WaSiINGTON BL. aio ; newly furnished for housekeeping, ga: room, with kitchen sink, gas range, hot light housekeeping. bath. tlemen or ladies te home, steam heat; ail belehaionaiiane:* home [agg ms nished room, private family: near 8 ~~ > + 4 4 housekeeping: very reasonable. laundry: $2.50 and $3. = - h tions and books; guarantee first-class work, | |} YPEWRITERS—For sale; $30, instead of Ua CNET Ey YP TAS 228 2d- ‘ont| UTAH, 2708—Nicely furnished front room; | fined home: convenience: tleman or la@y emplo conrack trans! Hons. Julius Meyer Printing | $100; for visible Underwood Baten, Sg BASTON, 2017 —Two connecting housekep- WASHINGTON, ore k gy ES private family; 3 car lines; reasonable. DELMAR BL. 8726—Well furnished 2d-floor | OLIVE, 8930A—Two rooms for housekeeping; i - = x » r . ing rooms; also one front sleeping room; housekeeping rooms, bath, phone, ie - if 1 front room; twin beds for 2 gents or 2| WASHINGTON : 11—Des! fot - Co., ‘2103-07 E. Prairie ay., St. Ss PO a a Kae ot Ty eee Ex- meth cas furnace ited “lalso hall room. UTAH, near Grand; southern -expages front PB ow f refined av a e°: housekeeping ladies floor front room; south exposure: @ ’ : : ‘ 1 8 air ; ASE ta comers ard; c > 2 esired ;* convengence a » convenienc uls 0 (09) 48! = 62, Central BIGHTHENTH, 921A N.—Hall room, pri- | WASHINGTON, 2732—Neatly furn parte veleaee dint. tod SRS Post- = mar DELMAR BL.. 8820—Private family: sinzle OLIVE, 3697B—Three unfurnished rooms, ble TON BL = a CAM ERAS BENNETT Typewriter Co.. 6805 Minnesota: vate family; gentieman. s rs oe” a ated. zas, ree math; rea- VANDEVENTER 10°5A s and double front rooms: best meals, $4.50 Bene ES bath, large yard; 82.50 week: beds genet eB J . PPP LPP LAPP PPR PPL LA AP prepaid with inetructions., $18; EIGHTEENTH, 1118 N.—Southern ex osed — 4h L —_ — "7 Tr “7 b 1.50: i d ‘ba : end o, prvate 23m : HC ‘ ; CAMERA—For sale; 5x7, long focus, like | $100 en, wee Caner F" ‘wlde: ports | front room: ‘gas, bath; quiet, respectable WASHINGTON. oe bathe ai apie: Séur bar. | VICTOR Tint tee front connecting Fooms, | DELMAR BL. 9061—Large front room; ele OLIN i ud 2 connecsing rooms, Ist Moor. | agh INGTON BL, _ new, $12. Box W -211, Post-Dispatch. eble:_4%4 pounds. _______— (99) | Biace; $1.50 and up. TA + y Provaae Bg ot (8Z) housekeeping or single; all conveniences. gantly furnished; modern conveniemces;| _-o. © of usekeeping; also single well-heated rooms, sing CAMERA—F al ; UNDERWOOD typewriters, $40: R SIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly f ish TTyEt “a, ; : ‘ free phone; two gentlemen. (7) : R or sa e oxi Century, almost Olivers, $22: Remingto $20: oyals, $26, | © et : , ewly furnis ed, WASHINGTON, 23209—Neatly furnished con- Sidney Sll2R. — OLIVE, 4011—3 c ti irs? venient Jjocali a. poe Genie, plate ~ pg Me Tg mee ~ @ pun we Paine, | $16 | Clean, connecting rooms; cook stove, sink. | “necting room for light housekeeping; all} VIRGINIA, SS30A—S large rooms; alee tae yr gg ee 2 ng a test, tor heussheapinas "with bet tea WARS INO IU tee ee ae ie AE writer Exchange. 211 N, 10th Tm Ta I*LT at ; _—— conveniences. veniences ; : ‘}cold water, gas ra . fur rooms for gentiemen or coup KODAK-—For onle. Eastman ah on kodak. | Central 4889: Lindell 3140. st.. Main Te ELEVENTH, 401A N.—Newly curnienes. WASHINGTON, 3207—Neatly furnishg® WYOMING, 3549—Large south front; all modern. OLIVE, a Wicelwe Fusmininnr heat. 8 car lines; conveniences, ries A-No. 1, worth $12, gauranteed, $7.50, 4510 | “BricKn” TYPEWRITERS are " large rooms. ~ rooms, with board; home cooking; reason- modern conveniences; first-class references DELMAR BL., 5904A—Room, private honié, kitchenette. for Hf Ris ec tt » and WASHINGTON BL... 389: , Maghtt av. able, portable and low priced. ie, ar BUGENIA, 2116—Two adjoining rooms for|able: ali conveniences. (7) | exchanged. (2)} steam heat: every convenience; reasonable. | cairn convenionces — « "ouseReeping; all/ “iy ¢urnished: electric lights and LENS—Extreme wide bg Boe gg ot a | ive Se ag A 10-year guarantee ede SUrnisen . OF Nnfur’ | WASHINGTON. 2810--Nicely furnished con-| WYOMING, S641—Well-furnlehed | front, aaron aie Furnished iwo ladies | OLIVE, 4610—Ciean, well-fufhished room, for | Seats 7 Rios a the te ™ ‘2. a a peer, iris dia- | Blickensderfer Mfg. Co., 210 Wright Bidg.. | D228: necting parlors, gents or housekeeping: southern exposed room; heat and all con- . we e kitch. . heme x Ad ° housekeeping: ail modern conveniences: WASHINGTON BL, 8880-—Neatly mi phragm, price $12. _ Box ce $ 84._P.-D. St._ Louis. c99) | FRANKLIN, 3411—Two rooms, furnished or] other nice rooms, $2; hall room, $1.50; electric } veniences; breakfast. or couple; use o tchen, Home of widow. plessagt surroundings: reasonable. ' for housekeeping; all TYPEWRITER—For sale. Underwood Nes unfurnished; bath, gas; reasonable. dlizhte: steam _ heat. + EASTON, 5343—Furnished rooms; one front, ; * +- one. SAFES reguiar $100 machine, used slightly, t tc in| FRANKLIN, 3120—Large furnished room. . WES oe BE one back; furnace heat, electric light. "keep :. room ot electrielty, ee WASHINGTON BL, 8380—Small bal AEE For wie! ome ' oo on; wt 1014 Bf a thames iggy os ye type, only $40: only front and rear windows; gas, bath; $2. i OP x dm: (aE RY’ ‘ AUBERT, 748—2 well-furnished front ae nee Fp may mn egy room, $1. | Bark, . pb 2) conveniences, or lady emplc : mn faction guaranteed. Write a w 2 satis- $1.50; hall erwane $1.25 weekly; secon private family; all cenventene es. AUBERT, 1348—Furnished room, with or EASTON, 8639A—Very nice rooms: hot and Otitul A roo? ns: gvesntinian new and v bath: po a} : - Stoenner. | floor; private family. -NI 2725A-—-Rooms for rent or rooms for] without light housekeeping; free phone cold water; from $1 up. (1) | modern. room: _ separate elegant : EASTON, 4356-—Nice, clean connecting rooms | OLIVE, 4396—Furnished parior. bedroom, = STE? N sekeeving, cane and old; ac- Bland 5 fe | ee (©}} FRANKLIN, 3144—Large front housekeeping | ALLEN BL... ' ‘ re. « ; . , all convenienc Ps. . q 27 T30—~T h 2 . . . " housekeepi ig: i AUBERT, 730—Three or four furnished for light housekeeping; no objection to chil- kitchen; also 2 connecting front rooms: ‘ * tually yee eelew cost. 421 N. 4th. ic rn 7 kD Ou > , . . Pf ‘ > , - “mnitgor. ‘cheap. a ent See Te WRITERS RENTED = |ectable [AMHERST TER. 1400 Furnished rooms, | rooms, én first, or second floor, in private | aren I ~ : = . — - . . : ae > heat. home of three adults; modern; free phone; . \ eiiieaee —s if per month. rIRE F safes, Security safes, steel fi'- 4 months, $5 and up: special studenre’ | FRANKLIN, 3400—With or Without light hot_and cold water. steam = eae wwe amusement neighborhood; Olive, Hodiamont,| ETZEL, 6122—I! e ai PAGE BL.. 4467—-Rooms: so. ex. house. suitable for two oll” ove bang go gh and aseeer ice- | wide platen. size 26 laches be "aa Pine. with | PRANKL IN. 38119—-Large 2d fioor room: reasonable: gentlemen preferred. Taylor cars. a ye = o- aoe anes Se. — keeping if desired: free phone. employed; electricity, "hot “water, tee are and round mea nches ° . S Z Pini, a F an oy; - r O O e urnace an ot | — =f ———_P ~~ | the “Gruendler North Pole fresaen. eountar cellent machines for larga firms; all in perfect $1'5 3 f, pqusabeeping: ee ee wa Gees #4 feat, ens h ndellers, window BAYARD, 728—Large front room for light ;_on_Hodlamont car line. PAGE BL., 4425—Single furnished room, SHINGTON BL... : cf box and display case; you will save money condition. Box L-181, Post-Dispatch. (c) — > tg Pn ag — Po ar rent $11. er housekeeping; private family; free phone; | EUCLID, 7\0A—Well-furnished, large, warm, all conveniences, for respectable person, m; suitable for two A calling on us first. G. J. Gruendler Mfg. GARRISON 1014 N.—Houseekeping and |} shades and 2€ heated. south front room, $3; Hodiamont, Delmar. $1.50 per week. {2) |couple employed; electric, hot water j N. Broadway. (c63) __ WATCHES AND JEWELRY sleeping rooms: $1.25 week. CLEVELAND, 4863—Nicely Sontshed room, ‘ . 1142 r Taylor cars. PAGE BL., 5102—Large, warm, light room : hon ° a —-For sale; 10-ft,, 3-sided. Sebastian's. inn | nro oo erent room. connected aunt. acer’, Pet: vee, See re ee ee Routelueestin: Garam EVANS, 4012A—Steam-heated hall room; $5 alleconventences; centlemen or couple em-| WELLS, 506s—Blegant furnished | Grand and Arsenal. ‘1A MAN who has been dealing in diam With kitchen: hot bath, gas, phone; nice} iss — f th: private famil ploye $4 week; front and dini ’ onds Ee Tim ATE: . — lously clean; refjned couple; no children. mon p ly. ; ye ning room, ’ * ee ee a a@ side line is anxious ho 8, ~- COTE BRILLIANTE, 470.—Large barn; rea- - —_—————— ne PAGE Bl., 4600A—Light, newly on en rivil 86. every modern SHIER'S STAND—For sale, oak. almost to close out a GARRISON, s0i—Corner Olive. neatly fur-| sonable BAYARD, 728—Large front room, well heat- | VANS. S5tGA — = 3 eacurniones rooms; 80. |" “front room, 80. €XD.;: modern cony.: phone Cohen rote ed, free phone; private family; moderate | —¢xbosure: sas. bath: reasonable. Forest 2381\ wW ST BE! La PL... Wice 4 * room. new; also brown leather settee and desk.|%¢ line of diamonds, wishing to retire; ‘} ladies’ and gents’ rings, pins, etc. Box ©: nished front, connecting, housekeepini DILLON, 1328A—Large room; all con- ~~ Ee C price. EVANS, 4661A- artery roses hot water, / [agp — “Finda In family; one warm * 6 ton. ————- |} 118 Post-Dispatch. rooms; gas range, sink; reasonable. (2 reniences: hone. hen es CASH Wtd.—To buy a 4-!t; state : (c) ae veniences: _p ate - player-pian ; We ne ——— : iv tL. 3627—Neatly furnished room; st furnace; pisyer-pisne : f kitchen; cony rice. Box W-204, Post-Dispatch. BROOCH—For sale, di GRAND, 1235 N#—Comfortable housekeeping | poLMAN. glide ag eerees rooms, private} BE oy ; eam room; use o chen, conveniences. or- DESK—For sale; roller top: ry $15 1013 terms; private party. Box We 143, fon ” rooms: single or en suite; reasonable. family: $1.2 aie ee Sn hot water; all other con-}| FINNEY, 8628—Large room for light house- est 2682W. wast BELLE ae 8960—U r" 842t—Two connecting rooms for] DII.LON, 02" ST newly decB6rated, cozy ron 1490A keeping; nice home; all conveniences. PAGE BL... 5544—1 or 2 rooms and kitchen- ne _to one pet ° ;| BELT, —Single or double ene: hot |} FINNEY. 4353—Two rooms for light house- ette, couple or ladies; forenoons or even- I best Desk Wea a Fiat — omerygy + pyertates sale; a-Karat, $60; %- 2 ge k ing: bath : s: rent re k i 16; running water ~ aS ; 1a, Post. Dispat “epetets es ECO $0. B48 _ Lindell. Ceet he eae Newly une Smee a1 ae wed Up. sian Pte ° water, bath, phone. Monroe 962 keeping furans heat and bath. in M4) a os a iste 4 ed P ; " * o> —— ‘e~s : on An nt En dey Aare ings. aera inediately. “S888 Bue tia if taken im- “also housekeeping rooms. EASTON, 4901A—Two furnished or unfur- Bl 7 "gee "2. k neatly fur- FINNEY, 4355- —Front room for two gen-|”AGE BL., 8719-—Front connecting house- DESK —For sale na veers D; good |; lv-AMOND RING—For ep Karat: cont LAC LED. 3414--Rooms for light housekeep- nished rooms for light housekeeping. ia ~— ae ” paamemainih e phone; all con- tlemen: vend $38.50 per week: phone and keeping rT Boe. gas range, furnace, laun- , oo cape ated —e Jr. Moore, 6 S20, sell $9: big bargain. ‘Box 7-56, Pb. ing: Jaundry: gas range; reas.; phone. EIGHTEENTH, 1103 8.—Beautiful little side | — room, in steam-heatéd apartment; hot wa- every convenience; very reasonable; pri- room. ladies or gentlemen employed; For- BELLE PL... 1s Lehi steam heat, per For s sale; grocery; also shoe fix- solid gold; guarant Be F. eed cut stone. 48 eA tig > tan. bo” S48 | water; reasonable. GRAND, 1604 S.—Steam-heated rooms; ele-| ter the year round; private family; free] ..¢. family; free phone, ete. est 4862R. phone: men only; *\aesaoa ee ve cease. Bee saoND RING—F LACLEDE, 8507—Nicely furnished, 2 s at I - oC hot water; phone] phone; erences required, urnis cabinets. and ate! alsa wot Ta SA gy NatH $120: “ticket chee we aclieht housekeeping: nsasnenlionnabbsactonn grand _ acrast —_ 84 a8) CABANNE 6016—Large, newly furnished 8d- SOT er fara apse Paoun: dwellings privete family; own ‘home; WEST BELLE : gp ocroust ot ie: Sal afte Sranonn, RING Foy pale pemts-romes | DANTON, STETATgS Ear IRONS. | CaS aie Sih ectonde™ nen] eioce “etalon Ag ane integra | FOUNTALS, G04 Siggy rges_as | a GRIN ee rm tein "ithae ia or gentiemen or ’ ‘| GRATIOT, 519%—8 rooms, ist floor; 8 #@0-/| water; private family; gentlemen. . (7) | house. — ae A naa modern conven- WEST eo Pi. bi Nicely . » (@) ned $45: worth 135: ticket ‘ . et cheap. Box - ; —-¢ te 2 weekly. ond. Keys 519, secon nd. CATES, S1ITSA cunekoenhig furnished rooms, | FOUNTAIN, 4847—Hlegantly furnished room : arm, pleasant outside! .niv a) — ow r For sale, two; two mir- |C-237, Post-Dis posts. Gold's Millinery, 7 ror y. 714 N, LiAMONDS—For sale; ring; private pry: LEONARD, 1140 N. = furnished HENRIBTTA. 2841—Two neatly furnished complete, for housek and board, for two; all conveniences: sreon : oom for one; every convenience, electric a syed ‘preferred: $2 per ate fam, | fooms for young men; all conveniences. _ | TATES, OSA—Large, warm room, Bot bath, | heat and phone, ioe. | WEST oe aw ight, continuous hot water; reasonable. For- for ee range. * i sell on terms to reliable party. Box ew ’ referred per week: private fam. Post-Dispatch. ployed bp = HICKORY, S802—Neatiy furnished front room; __ electric | light; Moaros 1073 W FOUNTAIN, 4951—Weast End: large south 2827 R. ‘50 per week , I ND E — omnia. N fm 26—Fine turnish rooms; al- For aie 3°'x7’x10, one 10° Db or ete ett site; Gar s 1 karat; ae Wo electric lights, hot batn| _ hot ba th, gas; convenient to car OO gS apt CATES, 5192A—Furnished front room, for room, with bay window and aicove: Bell! with ae top, two round meat blocks: 57, Post-Dispatch, & bargain. Box and phoné. (7) }HICKORY, 1815—Front. rooms, s, holsekeeping: gentlemen; private family; eonveniences: | phore. 4541W. se 6200—Large furnished frent room; . REILE PL. “@wA—* a eae , INDEL S51 Two connecting, warm, water in kitchen: t.rnace free phone; het very reasonable. Forest SRD WwW’. FOUNTAIN, 4802—~2 large conhectine steam heat: electric light; use of parlor; rooms, single or double: all ae : (7) CATES 5501 (Cabanne)—Large, warm, front rooms, complete for ne Peceeping:; meee home, congenial coupre. $2.50 . . J. Gruendler Mfg. Co., 1009 ra gr oreo een: oe = + sale; large white steam-heated housekeeping rooms; every} bath. back, rotary, “ood a reasonable. Call Sunda perfect ’ FENSGINGTON. SOS5A—Furnl light housekeeping: all con- ent to Kaminer’s nh. co party, Hox W-148. Post-Die ¢ ty; private gy gy a home: every convenience. LAFAYETTE, 2001A——Nicely furnished room COOx, Soe trent tetennesnninere-sapetnt gg earn — —— ine — a; all veniences: reasonable, ino, i vate cournues; r @ or @ " O41 y > , j 7 Vv an; a on- COOK, 3782— ng room FOOM—Fleea urh hed mod- : 6-f., glass Counter RON itt SAY ¥ou NEV a Baw LUCAS, 3158—Housekeeping or sleeping, BBB emplayed, or yous & OK, 3782—C lean, steam-heated room, light sonable Fore Nicely ? ern suatiaipnten oo ay Fag, irayior cheap. 215 8. Lith. Fr ty RGAINS AS WE onneet and Kas. _ —— — ““housekee in gas, bath, phone, jaunary. | *™: ‘ OD ce gph man 3 urhished, warm and Westminster. Yorest M002K. oO FER a aN Ne ie DIAMONDS LUCAS. 2200—Nice. large, weil furnished, | LAFAYETTE, 2351—-Nicely furnished room. 4 Furnished room; ali modern nveniences; garage if - CHE any furnace heat: next to bath; convenient to Tibrary and | COOK. —— Bell pho aa a light house-| desired. Forest 6004. ROOM—Furnished, west of Taylor av. near keeping; Phone; ail conveniences. | TINGS HIGHWAY, SO N.—Well furnishe} | . Buciid ay.; Olive car line: private family. e; model and heavy on ae eats sunny room; gas range ; park. iful, talon be 9 e corner house. phe ae diamo da, : re | . “pepe em . ; n 5 . " y 4" a> TE 2631—8 furnished connecting : : Calghoes? alee housekeeping: free Beli} — housekeepin ‘1 | COOK, 87391 large or 2 small roome: odern conveniences. mo-lern ay Aer, con- | 1 har | rai : (ec) i¢ ' TT ATN ho ane j Cul of ‘hery brilliancy, Your choice of eaeahaal ; ; sotid . : Is housekeeping; fre housekeeping rooms; southern and eastern End Store, ; Coline Ped Rast { “or per me mountings—rings, Pe yg, + 4 | a , " _ wen ex et een vail conv.: Very reasonable. b housekeeping if desired; l or 2 persons; LACLEDE, 4518 ~Nic eiv furnished frent vomiencen; Pass car; 2d- floor f ; adi (7) " par: LUCAS. @llij—Two connecting rooms for mar AYETTE, 2618—Two connecting rooms! ** nthe Peo room: also rooms: all conveniences, 2T28M . ” ; mont ‘ ne 6 yg ne ponent A . er ‘before light housekeeping: al] conveniences; free or light housekeeping: bath and hot wa-|foo0K, 4001—Small, light. steam. heated | LACLEDE, 3664—-Neatly furnished room ROOM re light, front. with aleove: mod- | 220% _ papuieditind room; sleeping oF housskeeping, §1.20;] fer two gentiomen: separate Bede: south-" eighborhood: conv my t to of atait ng Troon: : De . thine account arith u hone. Nya TURRET 7 OST PTICHRR TTT PT Ba spos=* See res A ng, 81 Olive Olives jpine P destred aeort rou ry for ag MALE shod Fro nt rapa Y new plano: good| VAFAYETTE, 1504—Nicely furnished front marking rs ern exposure; convenient: reasonable ead also connecting rooms; housekeeping; | COOK Two nicely furnished second | LINDELL, $031 - Nice, clean, southern room ; hot water mont 1868: housek room, al: (obD heat. phone Bo eeping $1.50 un; bath. gas. floor front cennecting rooms for house- m heat, continuous : free ivile LA SALLE. 1320-—Large front rooms for Jight | keeping. _ "park; pively Turnlehe ished Bae solr top: ‘GAS. g421—Nicely furnished rooms for site sectrie ii h shone: ronsekeening: with was “OOK. ~“héas—Nicely furn 901 e nice. clean. w “ steam.heat. elec c ght oa water, “ ished front hail wend ell all cars; has week ; th or t pc , ’ 0%) ht housekeeping; gas range, steam heat: as ent heguenent LA SALLE, 1816—Nice, ‘lean, large house-| room: heat, gas. bath; gentleman or lady nished front room two gen steam heat. Net ; z 3 . % 7 = ee poe a 2 ei as. 49 Md ; . ' “ - pW pr kh £ 4 « ie a ut ‘eel Fe re ‘ 7 ¥ a3 a . ni " ) m - a eae reas & 2? - My dee - : es - eS - ¥ - 2 ‘ “ = - . ‘s a4 “ - , reer er: Bee cae. Se Lr od rm P 2 ot eae ake uae pe es iss 7) Se wee Se » , Rule a ee ae a, ° Ba a ie ; Peg ; ; oF _* : bite . i > 7 ss a ' oe ee er Sid =. : nie sae cee , uly as” alee ad » Var bss Fe estat at . , www

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Or = Yigg “ee 3 he Mics iit 4? * ~ -«-n , proportion to population than any other mctropolitan newspaper T M ) Ab Py > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1914 CREATEST, MAT, MEDIEW D5 THE MORLD. .ubithes ow zente le { A MILLION READERS' SS EE A ee A ce — = — =e -—-_: Tee —_—— a a etl ad a —_— = = Se =a —— * oer ——— SS ee ee —_— -_ pug ' IE NT S* 9 R Fe N T I I S T S A G IE N at S ) “R IE, N T ; Il S I S! REAL "ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ) | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE JO EXCHANGE—oO ‘] : 14)- m OLLI —~ * tg for smaller: Mogert i heuaiog WANT To SELL YOUR PROPERTY ? ; | Rin nd nthe «Alen le ee ee ea ae ae ee ee en owner preferre: “ac és | | | DEED OF TRUST Witd.—Second, for _ex- aT you Gp Hat Cf Wh us we have She haves, PUR s 7 sight_orme on it -DITTMEIER’ es f change for $6000 equity in good. new t. and we will give you quick results. Neo sale, no We alse jiust completed. Box C-M8, Fost-Dis, make a specialty of exchanging preperty. Our sew liet will te press : +8 é ARMS -lo « exchange. and ior sale,” 1 so | March ! . “11 rae T ST. states, at the Farmers’ Land Market, 32 BUIL an ba Bn : adi P. STORM, RENT aaa Ph : Main aKinloch, Central 3909. | Jaccard’ Bid ee eae BROADWAY AN T rma ‘ ones: Mair ee soos, | Jaccard Bidg.._St._Lowis, DO” SHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut S z D LOCUS 119 N. 8th St. Manchester nd ar a: 7-room : LAT Wi. 10, exchenge corner let, ity, tu wee ns the Cy Be oe Le e Ching >. 7.8 4615 Marviand, WW rooms 88: | Or gmail! “awelline. Box A#49. P.-D. (c} sp Ma ime pan o% Pi 1 3 room &, al Bra dg 6 rooms, bath 2 an 5881 Cates. 12 , or service i ewstead,. 5 rooms. , - rms., ur. _ « a“ ' 1 3B ‘00 ‘e. 6 ro ' baths, all : 322 6 rooms, newly deco- 1 GROs et Y—South Siae 304m): oF W e EL, ATS— .TS—For exchange: fF row w of flats in cen- 2 ems. oo tur. .§ 00} te. pects, ¢ rooms... neue 50) 226 N, Newstead, 0 rims, 65 00 rated throughout; just reduced to. .$18 for true equ Ragan sinate find — oe tral location bringing a rental of over $3000 WEBSTER GROVES ‘BARGAINS 260 8 Mrien. E-room | a240 Paes. 40 canis Ss : infh' rs. ee MISS JACK EYDMAN. 911 Chemical Bldg. per annum, will trade equity for a smaller] Four-room new bungalow. every conven- ew oa and 3 Rocm a S rooms and bath, fur- é 2004 S. Eleventh, 4 rooms « 00 ee F Salar: poses 2 15 rooms » OY | 892 eho ech OS : tile bath, hot |) WAGON Witd.—Will trade equity in cottage Gis user veh arom acm ar0ne. a a ee 4761 bier cane racien’ both ig Pg . eS eri "STABLES 6305 Luc age ak fur.. good ‘order. - ills Ww Valton, 6 rooms, 2 | owe, bate or chickens) Box. Wiad. P os WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestgut st. Five-ruom bungalow, all rooms cn one floor; gutghee maa 60 Virginia av: well = eee ‘ oS. Tisteits | Fost-Dispatch. — 636 Marshall av.. ey 6 rooms, steam | 7150 McCausland av: beautiful. new eo S17 Lucas. store: possersion March &.. 25 & team ; a 8128 N. 13th, 3 rooms, 2d floor ; oo} Grand, Lafavette to Tower Grove: ,\|LUT—For sale; 4000 Winnebago, 75 feet.]} heat: price £3400: owner eave ‘Sell 6 rooms, hardwood floors: very oo N. Bi oadway, store er : t. ISA N. Spring, 3 roams, 2d floor . OO | cash for bargain. Box A-219. -P. Me 7) |. Water, gas, sewer, sidewalks; $20 per foot €43 Marshal! av.. Tuxedo Perk. 6 rooms,| Sttuction; seiesman on premises 2" to : ‘ —— a a rae -' D20A bennsy)lvania lot @5x315: ideal place for chickens. 4:30 p.m. Sunday; small cash a a TS He Pre § reoms, bi Siok NT S Prowuc ‘ , ape > * ~ adway, stere . 2% ‘Sally low > aou4 §. | Oompton ayv., «j© rooms, with ‘OR ke XCHANGE ot ic J ; : » ‘ ‘ = wee — ee ' i‘ Sd . | in ’ le | “ . - 6 5OU! ns, + Morgan .. phveee dees COeeen “Euclid Aparttno ae? ’ 0 McPherson, te gt i's BPORS HERR ‘ » $1500: for maameant te ing here: wh: ‘ LOT—For saie or trade. corner Lillian and S32 Providence — ay. Tuxedo Park; new, down, Ow RANE T ref a> : c Alcott av. See owner, 1000 8S. Vandeven:er. $3500; worth $4000 KL. DITTMELER, 408 Chestnut, _ t. ‘ms... b.. ' J oi a8: YY andeventer. stcr ‘ 7 "O00 «" s * roome , oa) Stct ; 7 rnms.. Ist fi. purches, modern. a Cass, —~ rooms ite : ’ : | Lester. room 213. ; = 5 ms, bal “* Delia 008 age to pene > aaah eats Aiki: See us for special rate “C124 Cass, 2 rooms, water, & DO « Best St. Louie. ee eer Monday. eukae Atlanta av. i reoms. hot-water heat; ee J § ‘ F stor ‘ SUBURBAN. 320 N. h, 2 rooms re ; LOT—F¢ ale: 50-foo : mA, excelent buy. — ee | eS KRiestDENCES Wid.—'io exchange 4 and o| LATE POF Sate: beautiful 50-foot residence 92) Glenolga pl.. Tuxedo Park: 9 rooms, ark. 5 rooms, bath. 20 0) 119A Vandev : > " ‘TS. Webster Groves, 14 rooms, ‘ge S. . 2 rooms, 24 floor 7 lot, on Washington bi., just west of Penn- fosSe Mataeehia & tecmas wath 00 N. Third, Fordyce Bidg., 2d and 3d grounds, furnished: June to .. X11 N. 21st, 2 rooms . 5 OW | ¢ room flats, new, 380 block Blaine av., | cvivenia: less than cost. ee -263, P -D. large. new, hot-water heat; Scuvo. 4 NN ’ n Tad floors, elevator FOR COI ORE 'D ior unincumbered residences or gvo0d vacant. i) ann =" Sanction 7R26 Murdock, Webster Uroves, *-room bun- NI Net * ‘3° came. oe 16 ~ ve. 2d floor, elevatc a lee FLATS WITH BATH 2112 Pine. 12-room house. only 50 00 | Box E-247, Post-Dispatch. | LOT-—For sale, or exchange for rental prop- | calow, large lot, with garage, hot-water heat, | ‘ice it = home, S557 St, " 4 rooms i 27-29 Lucas, 4th fl.. elevator. 46xi40 |..::|4316A Forest Park bl.. oe. -M.. cee Sere: eon Ramee ) |VACANT Wid.—To exchanee, new #-rooin sin- } ¢“Hamilto me [hiah You Yao a cehvenleaces: price. Sabie ‘ ee ee ag FACTORY hot-water heat: ces L2l4 ao an, 4 roo — > flat, 2815 Salena si.. combination fix-} > samp iitem, all 3465 Von Versen. _. 973 Tuxedo bil.. Webster Groves, 5 rooma GTA Wartmer rooms. bath eh 58-60 ¥ jee ap 4005 Olive, 7 rooms, ist floor CATIONS ‘FOR BU SINESS, ‘es, clothes chutes, etc.. want lot suitaple| L-O1S—For sale, in modern iots, 159x208. Ap- ' bungalow; all conveniences; hot-water | — 0085 Bartmer, 3 recme bath o .9EFICES.. 4003 Olive, 8 rooms, second floor. etc. 35 Se. cor 7th and Morgan, fine retail “fiat for my equity. itox -272. P.-D. ply 1300 Hodiamont. Delmar 2566, Cab- | heat, Savb): quick sale Deter G 6 f Soda: others t ROOMS. Commonweaith eed ty lw Bree ee 1339A Montclair, 6 rooms, 2d floor.. 30 1728 Olive, fi will rent res -.+++»| HOUSES—For sale or tr ade, 2 houses and | > =. —— and Lathe eens en - rc woos: gia rtane ; saieeman, on Broadway 11 rooms, bath : and Lecust et. , 4071A Washington, 6 rooms, 2d floor. is 2% v ne store. , BB wees lots in growing city in Oklahoma: what|LUTS—For sale: vacant, 431x150, 2 blocks WALTER Ban REALTY CO.. 5 p. m. on Semple av.: | ' a OF ; pasate 0A Branconier pl., Euclid, 5 $35 N. Garrison, large corner store. bave you? ddr ner , o4 ; from Grand av.; you can’t beat it at $6 eet 2s rket 9 00] 1681,’ N. Eighth, office , in Frances’ 434 p’., near Muciid, 2017-20 Pi large fact buildi , Address owner, J. W., 24 E. Ro, you cant t a Ph v 023 Chemical Bid he will submit to + nt 7 8 rooms, bath, furnace 2 s0i;-2P Pine, large factory building. -} 8... Indianapolis. Ind ‘ ¢per foot. Let me show you. FRANK L. DI . to 1 2002 Chouteau, large store. _ BUltae for Scercuerecren : c. J. BIL , E—For sale; 641 - . : a w. mode ; eas - at be ‘ a4 : y : « , °- ’ ’ m ‘ oY ee ; a ie \ eked Stel a. 2 . ape vw ot a 7 *% - “) a ** Samia : ays i : “Fae " rg - MSO RN: cs. SaaligeeR NRE RE TNR. ep 11H TEIN BMY, SEPT MRM # ene : >» : ” te © fe GI 7 ‘ ldg., for rent. § 9 ‘ - rooms 0011007 Chestnut. offices for a $10 to._ 12 00 5803 ‘Suburban 5 rooms. a floor poolroom {VACANT Wtd.—To exchange substantial 2. LL. 812 Cheetnut st.. room 205 rare Rg - ae neraereereeperenasa— °d fi., suitable for atoter os 08 N. 34, bamme st ore és rented: ne ae sage Lafayette Park, weil ee oe on: in city limits; $12 per foot, ooo os 4 sale, two 6-room houses, re . 7680 ~ « 4 . . Cc) e ¥ ’ ‘ . : ’ Box 8-273. Post- Dispatch. trade for improved property. Apply wr Sakae, See ae Conivenieriees 29 99 | Cabanne Arcgiie, ‘retail dry’ goods’ ana STORE Wid. To exchange Tor small store | Wells_or_phone Forest S538 W. ©) | ‘nent: sidewal ia Secon Ae ACT QUICK. AE -i29 N.' Goodfellow, 4 rooms, 2d f). netion stand * furnishings of good rooming h my | LOT—Fer sale, Chippewa and Nebraska, just} Charies car to Lyndhurst, Eichor, owner. 4218-20 St. Louls avenue: 30424 Easton, 5 rooms, 2d floor .... 18 00 | Beton adie corner tet im Bilenéa! “Phoaw | “west of corner: lot 29.0x)23: fine for store HOUSE—Of ‘six rooms, with 1 acre of | first-class double fiat. all Ths 3961 Forest Park, 4 rooms, ; Benton 441R. and flat; see this today and make us an of- ground, fruit. chicken house, etc.: on Full- Chouteau pl.: street xt 44 ™~ 925 CHESTNUT ST. _ floor 17 00 EQUITY—For exchange; §1000 in store build- | £ér. more av., in Kirkwood; cheap to a careful of a a a fetine: rs ee it tosey witho hout BOTH PHONES DWELLINGS 8405 Pine, 4 rms., lst fl.. b.; r ’ . s ing, 45xx N. Broadway, double lot. for cot-| 107T—For sale: smaijl: on Suburban and tenant. Fe . gales n premises from $12 CHESTNUT ST. eae i817 Bac on, 6 roems ‘bath . - ohana fearon wey loor .... 18 ee A f.. Ag Walnut Park. Box W-272. a gy Se penn I ,——— lot, a Soldani ARTHUR MITTELBERG. 324 Li tt Bide. on " 815% O'F st. | . O6 teeta tune Meee e. ane oe “ ——— Pate. is High School; good for residence or business. | = wees K L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. _ geet, 5414 Cote Brilliante, ‘o, |8 -e | 1082 N. Eighth St., 2d Floor LORIDA GROVE Wtd.—Will exchange | JIA Cates. (C99) ein, bath, eae fart son, enibalehen attic FOR SALE S f | FE 8685 Laclede, 5 rooms, 2d fleor Psd ELLINGS 1443 Gamble reoms; modern $23 AP AR TM ENTS. 1600% 8. 14th, . fi 4 DWE Gs ; “ 4 : con ad 4 . 5 bay ang, é 2 ~ eee IWELLINGS splendid modern residence for good citrus } LOTS—F sale. 72 3 ‘ Laclede, 8 rooms, oy la nent .07e siete, Om Versen, 7 or eae path, stan “120A Cass, l 6848 Pine, 12 rooms Fe. fruit grove in Fiorida. Address Box E h-2tis | : betwee: hed Gannon wy ~a Dee egg eg | : one’. enkubed ta Re + aed _. x. . * ay — _ . ot 5700 Etzel janitor a eee 0 4-room house 7 > : : S c ’ gton eights, 6100 block. 8 erre ress the owner, S. J. McNeil, . - 11 Sth t 26x100 Forest Park bi., 10 rms., modern. N. Jefferson, new. o rim., 149% Papin, 6 rooms ... y0OU, want small. home or flat. Box A-279, {910_E. 9th st.. Little Rock, Ark. blocks geiaiend Valley fg a ninbis ~ rents 3 for $300 a year; will sell ; yg oe Hi gain. rtd High. 1 f zh. 5 rooms, let 7 0S Glasgow, 3 Be isnpatch oe eee 1605 Glasgow, 3 rooms ... cecens Post Di spatch, 4CANT “LOTS—Ww ashington Heights: some stricted; fruit and shade trees. . B. Kuhl- y fe) PLATS 1217 Chestnut, 12 rooms, bath ‘ 2328 Virginia av., flat. } ‘rooms, bath, oe one ; 1916 America, 5-room brick bungalow. | fixtures, hot- “water : 25 Ox hio, 3 rooms 7 00} 806 Brooklyn = = 72 — 2005 Galltornia, 4 rooms, bat! . 26 a “ = th, 4 _— , LATS oa oRBAN =! & wn gen i008 Chestnut. . (c) splendid vacant | lots for sale = 2, ar-|man. 024 Pierce Bi 5139 5047 Ridge. 6 rooms, modern 5 ‘ ‘ N. Twentiet © rooms, Ist floor 6 00/150) N on 5 Vv AGE td..—'To exchange, elegant lot, 57 ain, Suitabdie for homes; get Av ullder to iG ; oop 9 FOR COLORED Beat A tere, & eee ms, bath .... @ ; x21U; free and clear; will trade for equity injlook at them. See us for location. BUNGALOW tag etiate brick; bath, and mabler will “sell yy ol uk sat . " 9 Oo small cottage. Box A-288. Post-Dispatch. | WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. ~ 50x 140 - ments, e $5125 2630 Camelia, 6 rooms, bath me sT10A. “Maffitt av., 4 rooms, bath, fix ane: , ‘ 6650 or Lay gh J rooms .. eS tures scree ns | 28134 ( lark, 4 rooms, 2d floor .... \2 Labeaume, 3 rooms, lst floor. : . - ——— : ; 2018 rooms 268A. Botanical av. -127A Market, J rooms 1 ROOMS. REA ESTATE MAN—First-class, to work | LOT—For sale, s. w. cor. Gravois and Poto- : 4 : : $200 $20 6815 Bleeck. 4 rooms and bath 4100 Easton ay., 1s, b 1 8957 Fairfax. 4 rms.. 2 S, Seventh, 3 rooms, Georgia and Alabama and trade for land, mac; fine business corner; 1 block east of , rietly ap ee J. D. Ric 8-room casa ee at kia "=: ; APARTMENTS. 1715A Nebrasi®a, 3 rooms, b: ,} 8055 Madison, 3 rooms 1 3} Marion. 3 rooms, 2 ‘ must have some cash; $10,000 a year and;Grand: see this at once: getting better every seo. del 80 771 4418 Forest Park, 4 rooms, Ist floor... - o)45B Wells av., 4 rooms, bath. 2d fl. 1 ooes rer. beg bine as STORES Tal cxpenses, Box W-200, Post-Dispatch. cay KOLLAS R, CO.., in St. ~ % ae 170: oe ‘ P Ss. e. cor. Garrison and Cc a * s ‘ us . 0 . me #- . I : a > ) aia pre enes 1138 Che Chestnut st. 6900 McPhereon,. 4 rooms, o¢ floor , Ist floor ee 8 1927 Morgan, gr 2d ee rear. wm 15522 Olive ‘ edie ae gio ‘ebea’ “Seiwa ween ‘groceries, ’ = home, consisting of 75 nn just 6 miles 5 ae will poeen flat: s faba he nd Sr, mogern 1230 Aubert; 5 rooms; modern......... 27 ROOMS. 3626-32 Olive st., new ores. ‘Polar ‘ : Pant Dionat mites cas — ee out on Gravole aod wil Se nae ot nT o Vere Cay asy. term. : pate bargain; immedia possession; has 7-room * -, © rooms; modern. 23 5S. e. cor, Garrison and Cass, 17 reoms 40 Wave Bidg..’’ steam heat , 4B FOOT. woes see 122 kaston, 4 rooms : be Neg ggg ae ; s3 16 § S. FOR EXCHANGE Kentucky farm, 83 acter. Washington house and outbulldin ; all im good repair;| $2800 will buy a single stem rooms, bath..... 7 =117 Clark, 3$ room 1723 Locust. 7 stories, basement: 50,000 yt Pine” +f buildings” Neen tate beat heen eee et 1 Hox C-1 Post-Dispatch. flat, renting for $312 a year; * SHS vet Vv. ' " hd tet Bete tetas. ob oR ote ’ | . : RESIDENCE—For sale, fine new modern 43294 Maryland, 7 rooms, with heat.. 5¢ 2218 Victor, 3 rooms ft. See us for Particulars .... ..... N. Ninth. store’ 15 60} YRASR i6 ce ood ba al adh | 20 00 | Srar 3 : Terrace Vacant mforts “and. conve hot-water heat, i7 : lia 1021 Bou %y ¢ ° 17 Maryland, 6 roome.’ with heat. 5 172Z2A Division st.. ; rooms. I 1210 Washin 00; WwW daryli roo . 50 ¢ a a's gton, lot 5850x150; wiil im- * Sela Vou Versen, & rooms, garage 7 nel 14 N. Third. i toe On na’l Bessie prove $0 suit tenant N. Compton, 6 rooms and bath. YLAT Wtd.—To trade. drug store. long comforts and conveniences; hot-water heat, S587 Etze ag yoo ipl we wmode : 8548 Easton. 3s 2 3 9 00 Y. Sixth, space 4th fl.. modern.. -| lease, ercellent location, weil. stocked, do- gas and electric lights; two complete bath- 5587 Eze 5 oom, modern. eee 2+ 81.00) jroo S Twente 7 rooms, 2.N. twelfth. 7 stories ‘and base.. ing nice business; will trade for modern flat. We have a lot in‘ this highly re- rooms, elegant fixtures, hardwood fioors, * ve, 8 rooms, bath, steam heat. 0017 F a con Bt., s all _conv.. per ye ee || Box T-278, Post-Dispateh. | ot hi e shade and fruit trees, flowers and shrubbery, | goo. joes 3923 Shaw. 5 rooms. modern 217 Franklin, 2 rooms, 2 St. Charles, 7 stories and base- A Ly N make s price eo low that we do not nye,” Post toaten aol cheap: Ser cack. Bes ei UM ¢ 2812 St. Vincent, 5 rooms, modern.... S847 A Cozens, o rooms, ‘2d f t; 50.000 sq. ft. See us B : +) R 4SIDE CE Wtd.—Exchange strictly modern make a price so low that we do not k.-2i%, Post- ‘D atch (c) ROSENBAUM- USCHUL 1231A Bayard, 5 rooms, modern 1343C N, Garrison, ‘ ' stores ist floor, terms 5 and 6 room flat, 1477 Laurel av., for resi- wish to print same, as it , would 4089A Franklin. 6 rooms, bath ; HALL. with basements shinai — 4 vacant in West End; state particu- hurt the aererens ges This ~ “NORMANDY HOME irs. »X 1 -2d0, ~ cn. is a bi ortunity for some one ; ° 7 See : A splendid 2-story frame dwelling, water] REAL ESTATE WANTED B760A Laclede, 5 rooms, modern Garriasn Bod Cons ave. vor — of ater as Sain bh at, ELA Wtd.—FI h ickl x200 2029 Franklin, 5 rooms, b FOR ¢ us for ——— ons, steam heat, “LAT ‘'td.—For exchange, clear {f-room that can act quickly. . . is 4h41 Evans. 2 rooms, 8 2627 7 Walnut. oreomn Oath ‘ etc. - ecece ° eon en ; IK, "es End, $4000: want 5-6 room W EISELS-GERHART and one . rar iales $3209. WILt, build ' . , plans and 1125 Brooklyn, 3 rooms. 14° 612 C hestnut, store, Navarre Bidg.. fest End, up to §7000. Box A-231, REAL ESTATE CoO.. - - ; = AM?’ _6211_ FBaston ay_ joa \ a> 1ROTA 649 Scott har : 2700 Olive, corner store, lunchroom; Post-Dispatch. 104 North Eighth Si. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale, 6 acres 48174 Easton. s, Oe Fvbes« xo 247A Scott av., ; 1s. ¢ ‘ good corne 4+|\FARM Wtd.—To exchange city icceme prop- with new 8-room house. large barn anc ‘ 2 : 'CO4 Frank}in, 3 rms. a fi : a 1005- 07-09 i pmnirteegih: gee) # i erty. alwave rented. for a good farm: give P| ee ees Sanh aileata an ee ane t on "and 2217 Fran ig 2 | { ye lighth an ne, 8 W. co ® ic ; ; 17B Easton. 3 rooms ...... eee uci ag aay sabe gan Acoma oe * large corner space: saaeee? desirable ..... BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. olin ee MILLER, 616 Chestnut st. A BARGAIN — bf an? gia ‘ Near ne By ony form | siete aide: take lot Sg : % ma Aap a Fee a 5. 73 N. 2d. 3-story bu ng 1¢ » . ee - 2 “) feet west side of Grand, south o c 9 b ee oe Se veneee«.. 108 N. Sixth, 24 and 8d fl., 2809 aq. 5 Market, store “ITI T5 00 | PLANS and specifications; plans drawn at) FARM Wtd.— Will trade equity in two cOt-| pone: avenue: price $10 a foot; will. trade| grocery store. Hj EB. Foelach. architect; _— f 4 N Third, store, at . aM Olive, fine new grsre, ot. peat.. \V - 264. PPost- Dispatch. — Pe ay banain ‘above ‘aad one eterna suburbas: cot- fur a flat. a. © OnE Tae st WESST R HOME si E rr N. Taylor, ae. 11 Mark a. t a H. G DOYLE BRICKLAYIN =), | tage for small farm, well situated. Box | ——— ode. , F arket, 4-story buildin 0 "ae 4 NG CO., 2] : ) ; — 30 WN, N Ss. Tt th I Bea ai larg store 8. Grand. Sne store, cor. ‘Fairview ; ne tae ad erick work, Jobbing, exhorts tn Gy es a a nice double 3-room MAGNOLIA AVENUE, $ Prisce ay. jot BORIS: ane site for bung se uae av.. basement; may obtain fla ' Cc eprooring, ae ren iC oupie o-TOO Pam i f ; JOHN 8.. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. 14 0 Eliic Garrison and Cass, store... 2: overtand. Price for stére + on furneces; estimates giadly furnished. (c0¥) flat in Chouteau pl., that 1 Wiil apg om ie. — bn, Be bey BJ eins s high A 8 a chance py a a home ne Silt, __ Stare. | 87 Dickson, " store ; GILSONITE CONST. CO.. GENERAL CON- | $00. cr exchange for a single flat, small | "" MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. KE & BRO. Si2 Chestnut st. ees N. Vandeventer, , TRACTORS AND ENGINE ERS; REIN- welling or vacant ground. box A -200, WE T z re) HOWARD GAMBRILL & 3558 Garheld, store. wasps 12 50/1100 N. High. store ro FORCED CONCRETE WORK; ESTIMATES | £08t-Dispatch. 4 ‘ 0!°109 N. Eighth, “4 Hodiamont and Bartmer, n. w. = GLADLY FURNISHED. (co9) | HOUSE Wtd.—Have double flat 54xx wes ¥ Ss. E. CORNER CLARK AND BOMPART. aN. : 8 , , low, rent; Sl. : 7h " = . and south of Faston ays ; aT families of 4 . "Splendid residence of y large rooms and We have a corner. lot 4 2d floor. J. T. DODDS, city surveyor, 71744 Chestnut O17 Be a ST. 7 2d_ floor ‘e. store, steam. heat aT; ©. city and eabprben lots surveyed; sur- ns phy m4 eth ca) Bay SS eee reception ball: oak stalrwams, nics eatinet 5 LIGE IT MFG. 's _ se Ais ° , veys, plans and estimates made for all kinds on. Pp _ mantels; hatha, © — er en 4750 Weatisinates bl, 40 feome. two 3858 Garfield. r ME G. OR TABLE, mat ED wares =4 floor, suitable for | | 91 construction work: both phones. _| ¢iga@r.__Box E-251, Post-Dispatch. on Theresa and Rutger street water heat; granitoid basement; ~~ 216 feet ths, beautiful home place eaten -stote, ist fice ......... 20 Established 18uo.| COTTAGE Witd.—To exchange store %- SR. ee $069 Washington bi. 18 rooms, : 8 ‘| =a JOYCE SURVEYING CO Lg ERER, SENG. SONS Were. 20.000 that you can buy at $16.00 th, stere CITY SURVEYORS.” lation; property is clear, with a 2-year rental ; ge: . $i5 8. 5111 Cabanne. rg Ad - N. Sarah. store , - lease; want cottage. smal! hom stock of — HI Phones: Kinloch Cent. 878, Bell Main 1166. oe ae, oe —¢ “se ; ee, ACRE : bey Cates, Senemion April : 7 d 08C 0, THOMPSON R ‘ 620 Chestnut st aR W ames av. foot: lot 45x120. or a - “TRACT es a GENERAL Plumbing and Heating Co., con- jC rp ANGE—Have single 4 and About %4 mile north of St. Charles elec , ‘ ‘ : 9% Ratablished 1806. A. C0 rgctors ‘for plumbing. steam "and. water | gale ert yaiue’ grocery steve: pat “oe LA] WOISGIS-GOrMart R, E, CO, IN) gies: texcceickenss ack’ tor. "al Davie et | caceeventeneas bai apered,. 2 F , heating; estimates given on city or out-of- }] ‘'' , “ tere, inus 6 . . cash. x 8 pee rod 618 CHESTNUT ST, 6143 oiana AY. city. work, Delmar 3490L. 4516 St. Ferdi aoe’ 2." 4nd Sos. renee 1 1 meso — ‘ Thomas Station, of ACH. * Ma le and Hodiamont : : . furnace, bath. .$40 rand av. _{ca9) | a Ba tk 106 N. EIGHTH ST : i ME 8h) 2h down pro 3-room cottage in rear Kinloch, Central 889; Bell, Main 66, Bartmer, 9 rooms, eCO CK CC 28 CONSTRUCTION (Cy YLALS Wt ta. -Builders, attention; 35 “30-foo. ° ° ro DWELLINGS, 1232 Clara, 10 rooms, fur. bath 4 = PM ACK -CORBS CONSTRUCTION CO. lots, suitable for cottages; good location, webster uy? wees ted cone We = } one of the best-construc Ts" AND ABPARTMENTS . - ' a . oc 4T ‘ . Delaware. 5 rooms, furnace. bath 25 —Reinforced concrete construction and en- R § rooms, very ‘ Page, 9 rooms, bath, furnace, | Suburban. 5 rooms. bath..... 14 OO} cineering, granitoid work, illuminating tile; | cose to Market and Manchester cars, 6000 414 Selma ay. ‘ , nr homes in the county: 10 rooms, steam heat, imar: must be S Fooms. >: i name or garage. r 5 Suburban, 4 rooms, water. designs and estimates gladiy furnished. so2} west; streets made; small incumbrance; wil! in trade for flats: have blue print. See Haw king, fixtures, oreoee screens, fruit and shade 218 aig oms, b 17 87 Olive. 8 rooms. bath, fur 00 ak Bi M 433 Ale “y , ahs 20 Washin ae Allison, 3 rooms ‘o:umbie Bidg.. Main 43862, Central TO2.(cvg) | ‘rade. - 3: aden a tcoma ath. gg ‘ 437 Suburban, 5 rooms, water.. GRANITOID PAVING—Sidewalk lights, con- | —— peat ace . BUILDERS, TAKE NOTICE! lor Base. 4), benscomen Apri 1: theg Me RAL ESTAT 00 Morgan, 10 rooms, ’ith, furnace. Mont, 4 rooms, crete foundations and fireproofing, rein- | KESIDENCES Wtd.—TI have an apartmenz in 7 fe asks : — OWE ic J. FRICK, 200 Wainwright Bldg. all ‘kinds of pre sl Clifton pl.. 3 rooms ‘ 3 Hickory. 7 rooms. ' OF iy Spencer, 8 rooms, w )| forced concrete construction in all its branch- one of the best sections of the city which 1} oo ney nny a — ggg wa f a aera exchange. 8S.N. Gompton, 2 rooms, bat , . 7 rooms, APARTMENTS. es. P. M. Bruner Granitoid Co.. 631 Frieco| Will trade for residences or fats, clear or en-7 Sie $20 a foot: will submit. all “offers. ool; (BEAUTIFUL SUBU N PLACE |: oc 1107 ea st.. 2 rooms, 3d f 414 8. " . Hamilton av., 2d floor, 5 rooms.. Fidg. Phones, Main 2118. Central 861. (cit) | Cumbered. Otani ea A os Post te SACKS, La Salle Bldg. Olive 478, 6 idence, with Me 6619 Etzel, 2d floor, 4 rooms......... 42 801 STERL MATORIAL—For palo, 1,000,000 | © mene far trade. _Pex Ane Lote. as , : oun i situated near Kirkwa oY ites giser and @ nnex; che , Olive, 2d floor. 4 rooms Waterman, ist floor, & rooms... 37 & — : Feet ee Olive won Re. aw oy "ana i auc: Maes meenes : an ‘* blenk south Mleven Mile House, on Matches- ‘LATS , ; - ready for delivery. Phone Olive 3@04. RE- » roon RSrC : ee ee ene : ~ os gn S-story utlaing, 749 Preston pi.. i yepum 2d fi.. bath 4800A Washington "S Saeee fur., bath 3¢ INFORCED CONCRETE CO... ENGINEERS. cara: al a ae pope? oan ‘ge ~ z re he siniey cor Se Wiekarn ie; ceeenee FLAT Wrd 6 vau ra) P ~y : ’ “i , we . 4 4 r 4 2") O,i cars; Ww trade Or vacal sO X s* = . ¥ 712 N. Broadway, entire ostery build- ¢ Soitereon. a seer, pooens. . . am 5629 Vérnon, rooms, furnace. bath.. % WRIGHT BLDG.. 87. LOUTS, MO. __ (com Post-Dispatch. Vic HERSON hullt of good materials. large concrete cellar aoe 6 or 6 and 7 ~ large Storeroom, lst floor .. 1944 Ps &y Nga o - 4 _ rooms... SOSA Etzel, 6 rooms, furnace, bath ? i rE NER: Al, W ea the ror ce . —. 1440) N. — + - E wh will ree - , . og : and stable: also other outbuildinizs; surround- End - owners Nd and Rene large a np rooms 5147 Page, 4 rooms, furnace, bath. 3 Broadway builders of Cert ain-teed specifi- | AL riage mg me vie iil e ade a _40-acre VACANT ed by fruit and shade trees, grapes: also large | AN ) BUILDIN : wr ROOMS 5826A Theodosia, 6 rooms, furnace, bath cation built-up roofs. ty» roof that is sold], farm in Wayne County, Mo.. for autoio- lawn with flowers. You will like the place] FLAT Wid.—t (34 Morn “> i rms. 2d and 3d fis. 35 5955 J \ es 5 rooins, Sernaee, bath +4 tn yee onl Oe eotie’ gy B . pe late model. Won D A nh ar 603 Kine’s ROM 5 T0 $B F eT when vou see {t. Will make reasonable price ern flat. Ca . 290K ve, : oor room rooms, > ‘ aired. yler [ene i LOGS s+ ve SR. SER CBSE CS, Ut ale . gues ; : ore . 2627 Franklin, 4 rooms, 2 os {386A Delaware, 3 noe ig » 1x.. b9, Central O761. (ef, | big 5. E.; both phones. CUT F $1 u 3 a eng terme. tte larae patchen aurewbertion, Post -Di, otek, 2 a 1236 Franklin, 2d or $d floor 6324 Suburban, 4 roots, } erry & BUILDERS’ specifications typewritten ami]: OP ERTY Wtd.—To exchange (000 acres : I ot 00x140, be@ween Walton and reepbderries. grapes and large orchar y : RNER . store , St. Francis River level bottom land, RKi%t- Euclid; a fine site for business and CHAS. Re bisien tae Webster Groves, -. , uy bull i ( * oO. nipadintely, Box lease, on which is large paiches strawberries, | post-D STORES. ETC 6203 Spencer, 3 rooms, contracts drawn; deeds and deeds of trust tc Franklin. C201 A Suburban. 8 : accurateiy drawn: insurance of all kinds ler County, Mo.: clear; solid body; was apartménts. rn. MN ures: rooms, water written; reasonable prices: satisfaction guar-j|clear income or equity, St. Louis, Kansay A —_—_——_~ a : ; be head cabenhaans WEISELS-GERHART ~ BUNGALOW SITES Post-Dispatch. —_— FLAT Wtd.—To Duy, On oor, grand room > OO Se lane 2 : 3 rooms 10 . 2) M N Pub- | Ct Chica must foe 366 N. oyie t antee erman M. Gramann, Notary Pub- ty or 1CAaRO, mt 7 $14 Third, arze office rooms, 24, , tiHTA Williams av. atn.. lic, 3540 S. Spring av. property worth $150,000 and not heavily tn- saa “Se iaheh Be ‘nox 130 gas. waicr, $400: tor and 4th Sears: mod. ; a ts and 2 © re. ore; steam-heated 40 00 16820A Etzel, 3 rooms. 3) ASBESTOS CENTURY SHINGLES. eu nbered. ; : : BOx Lad. a -overed with trees. $10 a foot. without og * ap i Be erred, sult R COLORED. 908 N. store and 3 rooms: }) 16318A Spencer av., ; 83 ® ; Most dvrable roofae known: is fireproet, |JAMEZS 4. CRAINE INVES’ MENT CO.. _ Pa F he cree shade trees 3800. | able location grocery, | een Exclusive agents, 411 Wright Bldg... % neers __—__ — ‘Above lots are in very desirable districts. in and Grand, wanton and . Bex ©-S6, ie. i a, 16 00 | 1935 N. Thirteenth, store 2 6411A Bartmer, 8 rooms, water .... esta terproof and weatherproof; estimates fur | BES | Mgemea 00 | rished rt notice, | Louis, Mo ~— SCOTT AV. LOT BARGAINS Webster Groves.’ We will build you a bunga- a Diseaich. .» ¥ 0) 1724 Morgan, store 1102A Sutter, roomie . : ’ nished on short ic ‘Br > hoe? a Franklin, 20 00 FOR COLORED. on On SE ASEEY. we MAT TISON CO.. FOR EXCHANGE—1l12-room house, 40 feet meuth aide: 298 feet weet of Taw 88x }low to suit. en your own terms =o. : ‘ FOR COLORED. 6206 Suburban, 6-room brick. water *15 Chestnut st of ground, on Pine st., near Vandeventer Sou wt Ae bent; . WALTER sand F* RBALTY €9.. ; icf \ rice *G6u00; will exchange for double | 155: also LIOxLM) feet; lot east of Euclid av.; ? 1025 Chemic (cD) 7 4 ek gl pe ; 5 owner will a a © e for quick sale. See Phone Olive 5382. » Chen emicd cal | Bldg. 1308 Clark, 11 rooms, ! 6227A Suburban, 3 rooms, water Main 2962, Central 77. : ‘eo § STORES. : ov triple, fiat and. pay woe caeh bag I. TEIN. 417 Chestnut st. |” Q@UNTRY Mt HOME. § $7750 —~— co Surin Reliant aes BROADWAY SAVING TRUS’ CO 1134 1158 Williams, nice store ence. 8. if ‘ “ ; —__—- liroadway and Chambers ac., CHARLE ES W. Far One-Half Actual Value ponneilind ¢ Webst : Di: LARGY. Real Estate Officer. Adjoining western Sounders © ebster mes 35 You can buy lot 50x188 feet, s. 8. of Rankin | Groves; 10 acres, 9-room residence, bath, etc., modern - e = VROPERTY Wtd.--To exchange 270 acres ],.. 150 feet east of Harper av., Richmond | wired for electricity and wpe for furnace. street ie eae D C 0 “ a A F rich —— min pt ohne ge oe 6 miles from Helghts: worth 81200: price $650. PRANK J FRIC inwright Bid ig. erty. Box E ‘ela wee a ee) ntonlo, Tex.. en }a1, O'CONNOR R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. SURMIT your “Property to d ; we have increased our ee REAL ESTATE CO., Soa AeA. Beit. He: go. Sut sPrederieksbur’ TOMIT 3 2710 Locust, 10 rooms E EE S T A T Ie ons City, clear tor cleee. om —e: force and are able to sell your 3 CHESTNUT ST. Phone, Main 2416 | 2710 Lsfageite, o roome, ‘eic! 713 Chestnut St fas City, Clear for clear, $5,000." 26 ACRES once if price ts, right. ms Cc , y Py] > 4 i Ser fone 8 rooms . ‘ gop eet_ Sahn St.Louis, Me. McRee Av. Vacant VACANT Wta.— DWELLINGS. 815 Poplar, 8 room 41 ’|5741 Vernon, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. .$45 00 - ao 226 Valentine, 4 rooms 4104 West Belle, 9 rooms, bath, furnace 32 TH SS ibe Oar eenes See. ling. n. ¢. cor. Sage Sette goat Se — senahe APARTMENTS 3216 N. Twenty. third, 4 rcoms 12 Solid agate, 0c line, minimum 20c. on an rnon Avs., Sest-pull. and locat- Oo T About 1000 fee ” improvements 6086 Washington, 5 rooms, new, : RTME! ww PRA one | Od ‘gg - ene sty pt yg gn AT $20 F east of Woodson rd.; to divide an proved. o> . ance S eacn, e : ‘'e ‘ de an- . 460% Beil, 6 rooms, steam heat 38 00 | 2608 Louisiana. 3 “reoras. REAL ESTATE ‘CARDS rum Price $70, 000, equity $30,000 will trade Weisels Gerhart Real Estate Co estate: we can sell at a bargain. RESIDENCE Wie FLA TS. - ° PAPAL AIY YA AAAAAAANAA 6 tacit ats equity for clear vacant or improve: lign- class - e : geeh Mell. @ reome _ ak ae @rooins bath. ture.. 2 RENTS collected at lowest possible rates: farm or . d of. tae a8 : McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., fate; eit sgnte’: srt erty Intrusted to my care; statements prompt- |] FO, TAGE . 4 rooms. in trade for uf 5610 Maple. 4 rooms. 9 4 BB12A St. Vincent, 4 rooms, 22004 N. Broadway. 9 00} !¥ on the last day of each month: will iake Sullivan av. aenmarty. 1900 block: a two- “a> Yr S148A Chippewa, 3 rooms, bath l 2213A N. Broadway, rooms vieasure in calling upon request. nones: | family flat of 4 rooms each in front and two- a a 5 iene 47 FOR CO Olive 5482 and Central 6223. ‘lat of 3 rooms each in rear; water |——— We have cash buyers resi rn ats ane i tee Tennesace. 3 roome, f R FERD A. BENEKE, 226 Ee 314; family flat gous Swan, 3 rooms, Da 6 0011314 Clark, ! h : ; Gg. and gas; street and alley made; want small ome Tennessee, 5 rooms, WT IS2T7A et 4 rooms, bath LIST YOUR PR ERTY cottage or vac lot, @ity or county, for SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE CASH OR MONTHLY and see -RU RCO. fi.. 6 eT 4% Arkansas, 8 rooms, b 1 1I519A Papin, 4 rooms, bath PROP equity. Box 6-233. Post-Dispatch, ic) LOTS cartes iad ‘aeehiie ners trnete: Babies ra Select your lot in this subd! viston not the N. J ‘reson, 5 3 0 , - rigs ” 4 , 5 = = - ti ot, easy Payme men e ne ist fi., effers 2950 Semple. 38 coon With us; make your price right. and it will | PROPERTY Wtd.—-To exchange $82,0f%) ~ Ramona Park. Kate L. » Joyee, | owner, (1%) { : a tacts to end ef line. Bnd - aose a ayy or : se's 23 oor, 4 peseees 3017 N. Jefferson, 5 rooms - 252 -Semple, 3 room eee be oold. worth, being 47 bungalows; 10 - Ce Sa Noor, 4 “a4 : , rooms STORES, ETC. - JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., net; located Harrisburg, Il!.; population | -*+4 Bell Webster J52u. no st, Lous tou. | Branch office 732 LI q sot at. ii2 : aS Labad a floor, 6 = RODA 5S. . 5 rooms ... 0 937 N. Sarah, steam heat .... 623 Chestnut st. about 12,000; very progressive city; wan: _tch) | ALBERT WENZL Charlie aEphY 1122" 3 00}; 406 § : store .... csoe mo . city income clear for clear; might assume: |HUUSK—tl er sale; Natural Bridge rd, pro ba ast oin REALE by Wiad = eats at. 2d hee 8015 N. Jefferson, S. Seventh, rooms, 00 wees STORES, ETc 408 5. Seventh, store - or timbered land, farm or plantation, clear iy; $5500; house worth $4! » . f y ** ** F ’ 4 « “a . De : e bd Pr ines mh ke A 1601 8. Jefferson, large store, corner 50 y te i Broadway. . e Are Pre Til Our » to $50,000; owner wants to change loca- | $2: is Apply Dr. Turver, 6 N, Bd st. ) roacway ; g eee wey » “ oS Ee ’ , 1. i HOUSE-—F for sale: 7910 Caroline, eo, Maplewood. rk Market st., store........ ee 17 . % stable m0 ' CRAINE INVESTMENT CO 5-room frame; water and gas; lot 650x200: : 411 Wright Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. price $1000, Colfax 1863. ) ) : ve a ROTO» «on esesseres a : Easton, store Rew at 7e 3 : j 188 N . Bros bias §. Jefferson 18 o vOR EXCHANGE—Double flat. containing 4] 11OUS! AND LAt--For sale; smail store and | . 4 , Sravole ~ Ae and 5 rooms, baths and furnaces; rent stax =: + eg for bexery. Box W-ST, 80 282i TSCMAL ..-e0e- « a a $1000 per year; lot 50x150; for exchange for | Pvet-Dispateh. _ ta ji " We Hope to Have the Most AT- 7 or 8 room residence or single flat on a|WOoUSi—For sale, 5-room brick; at elty lim- an ) st. ABLES KINLOCH Central 57. BELL Main 975 : , ‘ F B rhs i ps ‘ cash basis; no inflated’ values. BROADWAY it near Pine Lawn; $2100. Gooden h hestnut st. 3 Lafayette, ge livery sible .... ..... 716 CHESTNUT STREET. TRACTIVE One Ever Published. SAVINGS TRUST CO roadway be uilding Co., 6200 Easton. ous sign a male "contract with -——e ee 40k Raston me ates” aS aoe "|8012 Lindell, 12 “yooms.. modern if You Wish to Sell Your Prop- fiend Batts: Orfiest "DP _UARGY, BUNGALOW For “rule, oar, war aoe ran oan de 5 ay R ped Gheninut wi. etre F. De, OE LLUEN [es ict stereos 8 erty List It Now in Order to Get) rnorewry, wie exchanse sooo, sows | 300 cau bauanee ‘erm Bos oD TESSON HOMESTEAD lg eg aH Bane Olive at. ¥tore o ° sS doodfellow pl., 6 rooms, bath, .. ithe Benefit of This Advertising. | iii ation: 20 puildings.etc.: aprrttyn| eos wes, $2300; vasy terms. 2618 Lyle av., hiner C13 Fran 510 Liggett Building | 5:20 Greenwood bi. 8 rooms. bath. tur- | | If You Are Thinking of Buying | \o77c oe: Yeasane City property: sieht ye: | MARLON OO UN Property Owners, gn pccy LEY 2 FISH ses nett a FOOT neers sas 2: Suburban’ ‘tracks. ‘between Piva- Wait Until You See This New ronerty. wm peated ee ee pieces. or te exchange. C. C. Wi ilson, J IOR REALTY CO. rae $52 Wells modern. ....... oO - magnificent former home of Geo. PP. Jo- ‘ Peer wis 9 al 7s ~unae, value $3500, Box : : 2904 Russell, 4 rooms, * ens. X ‘ hannes, fronting 120 feet on Broadway by 40z Ar " - rooms, h 4120A Maffitt, bath .. 1 . and 400 back to river; view of miles 4 T- T-22>, Pant Dispa ts LF te 2 °. Sem very desirable 7- rf pase. x, rooms, 5815 Delmar. 4 bath, ete ENCE —F 1011 N. rah, oS510 Delmar, , + 8 eee les: se has 1 wate RES(DENCE or saie, 18u2-2u iy A-24- 296A Serah, 3 syooms . 11 OO Agent, 8th and Locust. a pe on n00:! } jtesinieia’ ohner deer. at] "room residence; real bangain. 217 Selma Northwest corner of Sylvest- 4403 Olive, large store, steam heat. 1124 Newstead, 3 rooms. . probably trade for clear Locust st. or other! @¥.. Webster, terms. : ic) orthwe Vize Ping: P= hE My Tat — et Akt E vesune cose REAL _ ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE business oan thls tae gpg for inspee- HOUSE For sale. Welsier, 9 F ms er and Swon AV.j6 10 rooms - es : ce ees .* Pte PP. tion throug lis oO e only conditi all cit- conveniences; hot w : Ol N. 2d, 4-story building ©:)'''""'* "*++:: FOR COLORED, PROPERTY Wid To exchange equity. in| FERL A, BENEKE. 22¢ Wainwright Blag. {2 acres: see owner; leaving city. Box H-218 sleeping porch, garage, hot- 210 N. 13th; r 4205 oe mney. 12 rooms, modern vacant for improved, ox M-66, Pos'-Dis.}. on pxCHANGE—We have a small piece Poet: Dispatch. water heat; new, built by ie ee . 4282-84A Finney, 4 roome sues FOR EXCHANGI . } ; . nnd ni NGALOW—For h - jot 179=120: Pa on a whe rooms, surance “ 2816 B rd, Sr ms 5 yg farm, for merchan of colore! tenement property. rent ing tor ft Cif . owner for a ome, ; ; a ote : iA Berna 00 ee dice. a rite J, hnson, Springdale, Ark., | $27 montana, price S270 ‘ade ¢ bungalow ; oan location; , Ro . Johnson b A 4¢ per mont, price 7 J; will trad lear “we: widow , _ ste tor particu- covered with beautiful trees Saree: 3 18A “Arlington, 4 rooms; ‘bath, ‘fur- for equity in single flat. | am ~~ SEOSERY Witd.—Have clear property to BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., aire. ox atch. and considered to be the most 0S. F. p cx Dp Rea ty é 0 exchange for well-located, paying gro- ‘ _ _., Broadway and Charhbers st LOT-—-For sale hone Olive 45 regardin : ; bater Groves. r y a i cery. — anes hoon >is) BH . CHARLES W. DE LARGY, Real Estate of- 100-fooi corner lot; best location Webetes beautiful lot in We Grov a ery. Box : p ¢ , floor 3} oraan, 8 Pan moder on. x W -266, Posi- -Dispatch. — southern plantation, above oasible ver- — she Gage MAIN 4113. aryiand, 9 rms., bath, ‘furnses, .830 00 NGE—Equity in 5-room frame |flow,. Jackson County. Northeast Arkansas, | __ment, modern, > We te Ae ves; bot and ed: Sateths be Sa rms. te turnace.. seees foot lot, for brick cottage: equity or includes part townsite: fine crops this year, | cold water, sas Diepatel a city; @ bargain. 1025 Chemical Bldg. : 6168 Bert bath bath . 00 | fa 4222 Swan. price $50,000; will exchange clear for clear | 80%_H- 45, Post-Dte Eimer TEST Tesh rer ees 4016A Bhen LA re AN os ; 00 XCHANG jusy. established phar- vacant. suleekie 5s aantsoents or business HOU oon PF For ele: 6 ro roomin ESS ES IISA andua , pen . pa naail aken, | or: bu mome equity, st. roun g 5 ‘Fooms th i ue cheap; city parched realty taken. | 1 ouis. Kansas City or Chicago: subjes fies gre apes; hen houses; a bargain. John Snas- eli. Overland, Mo.; take Creve Coeur car. ad 2h Waver! , ee ace, as. ee 9 rooms, 22. ost-Dis deed of truet. Owner. fae GROC ERY Wtd,—Or rooming house, in e* | JAMES A. CRAINE, 411 Wright Bidg., St. letop at Verona, one block lock south. k ACRE . OTR AMEE EDEN LE LILA I cc aE i AP PRE ERD 12434 8 . 20 heat a a ; tn . 4 sade bath. ete. ~ ty where for 3 suburban lois. $125 each 411i) Levis. Mo : ,ACANT—For sale. a ; moat desirable subdi 3 room » “2 8 Rusecl roors, ea as . e *_? La A! neton, —— . ~y : | ; ™ 2208 Piamarcit Cabb bdo> haa N. King's nikhway, . LOT Wid Wil trade my equity In soul) BUSINESS PROPERTY TO _,,,‘iv'0n Ip Aiton UO ni progosition SeAD! — a heat, janitor ... ore east corner af 10th and Warren for «ieu FIA ATs lot Or gmail cottage. Box A-240. Post Dis. EXCHANGE FOR RESIDENCE : (ovis, Won nek geetes Froatiag | b> f on n-Kirk- fF Ah ae wood iby about , _ ’ a lh, Broadway ; ~~ he bath, fur... a - vitals on 1 Send large store and two ean pic Pagrems.: * 4 FLAT Wtd.—Oregon av., 36xx block. modern Will exchange $4000 equity fn very finely | ¢ AGE—For sale; Weliston: & rooms: Tepe eaat; can 000 : ed : 172A Thnefellow, 5 rms.. bath, furnaée a Bo and up-to-date room ‘residence; will tr@de@/ pont brick store and Mat buildine on E.aston . water, fence and chicken inte this: it's a ermsrs we- etiex a rms.. b., above ..., TQ08A Walnut, 3 in for fiat or te lot, Box ©-274. P.-D. '*)} |} near Belt av.. for a clear :esideace or bulld-Ih : will accept any rea- a tabes oe py fa My Lafayette, fine (A? ill onqsangs j)-room Tebi-,; ix ground; possession given at once, good | sonable offer: easy terms. MeNAIB & HARRIS HEALTY CO as ete ener, restaurateur, 6820 rt oes location dence, 4256 Cook av. for vacant pe prone: | | chance to oven up _# business, | TRUST co. OF LOUIS COUNTY, Clay x. Ww sé ws eta lett al 106 &. ooesscvrwpebnamnand 15 OV mot over $40 per feo Lindell 4. & LOOMIS, 909 Chestaus st ten, Ma . + Cor. 4th ond i Olive, on, “st - — . cise, ae ey] Y ‘: a. SS . (ae Se: RES Fy SE ACE a “1 FM ie It Raia ee ee ee ee Sees 0 wa FOrgenncee, @ ew Mg Doge w HH HF 4"

Page 123

i] Sy . , ee ana, eee a eee MBit 8 RE Aa * Bi ens ais Beg ae PINE STE RE eT IE TO POS fo 3 r : were ie sv y 4 ans - se ee Pre 12B A MILLION READERS! _[ Sraportion to"pepulation than ay sitar sowepaper on carte SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. IMPROVED PROPERTY PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL sALEyi ied ~~ “7 —~ wa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE —F'o: 8750, - 2366 Thrush. (99) — on sa.e. | rooms, bath, geun- = ekler enry lamenz Licnry Ldiemenz EBealty (0. 0. E. L. CASPAR & co., 19th st.; $3000 ; 215-216 INTERNATIONAL LiFe BLDG. re s B936A - Sth and Chestnut 5ts YY, : ; - T17% eae T Partial list of our bargains for sale: f So ne » : REAL ESTATE co., Chestnut. 2212 Gaines a lot 35 feet , ae one- G5xx Sawtiner. 4- Be frame house. lot 30« / 23ST ° Both Phoves. story frame and brick building of two large 136; light and water: price $1300; $s70 cash ; z= ° DO YOU REALIZE THIS Is A 622 CHESTNUT ST. ty ~g 4 for our next price list should be |rooms and kitchen; water, gas, etc.; nice, handles. Call. ‘ erin S sent promptly. so eaeaa iy a cellar, large chicken yard, etc. Price ofa Marcus av., business property and flat BUYERS’ MARKET? WHY ‘ ou wan buy or se TT ee us at on rooms and bath up, 3 rooms, ba own, : - OT KE ADV NT OF BARGAIN LIST ars ona. Tent or ree see us, or aoe, ot 2 GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. ane. ee property: ~g "oe a . SS efter? Th , eth wi TA VA AGE ‘ HBIGHTS | salesmeg can see you any evening price - Oxx } organ, 7-room brick residence, a! vies > . ese properties are some of the " SPLENDID hat * ale seams hen Thee ond tong Sell you lot and ; NICE INVESTMENT. * ; 25-ft. lot; price $4250; one of our ; new listings for our Spring cate- $8256 Connecticut st.; two-story Queen jheip you build. Let us help you. RENTS FOR $772 A YEAR; PRICE $5500 Diggest bargains. ; log. If you want to buy, study this i il > 9-room brick dwelling; tile bath, Get our price list . “Was 2-story brick building for 6 fami- so8. Oakland, 6€-room ee nones, poues column. If yeu want to sell, get a oat -Dispa OS as , furnace, garage; lot 85x125; price wey “NINETEENTH. oor etc. Owner has to sell on account of ment: ’ EOD. sewers, porches e ; ) | | ; your memo. in before next Sunday. Fourteenth St. Corner at Mor- Northwest cor of prick houses, sickness. See us immediate] oF . 8-room frame cottage, with : — ,* St. x Price Office stores on first tla second floor GEO, J. WANSTRATH, Tite Chestnut st.. |SU™mer kitchen; water and light; walks and “= = 2.4 ‘foo. 9, 5943 c t A gan St, £,'U: * FINE FLAT NEAR McKINLEY HIGH for 3 families, each 2 rooms and kitch- i ies - . ree a 4 price $1900: make ge offer. ed Saar se tab aw oa ates Vv. Corner gag Ban ne and Morgan | HOOL. en, gas, water, stable for 22 horses; NEW Dol BLE FLAT—RENTS xx Walter av. Maplewood o-room mod- =. ily Se — Tw tar an ‘a 577x127 all rovements, ha 2317 R -story brick fiat, lof SOxlll; rent $1620, reduced to FOR $984; PRICE $8500. ern stone residence: lot 40x131%4: price $3300; ess * j o-story frame residence, con- a ‘value Bg 200 per year. Ri HT _sale, mie ussel] av. two-story , os ai This is a brand-new double fila fo $100 cash handles. Call. taining 8 rooms with fixtures, bath, LINE with th dow a- arranged in tw flats of 6 and 6 rooms 3 rand-n lat for four andl th the great downtown «@ or exchange. Box M-77, P.-V. reeas gnee ” de bathreeene: brick portico, ‘ CASTLEMAN Vv. families of 3-3 rooms each; tile baths, slate Lots, two, 30x120, water and light; level; furnace and all proper appoint- me ae By The improvements have For sale, fine, weil-bullt, COZY.) with’ tile flo “~ Dutch dining rooms; sep- | ine-room brick residence; bath, combina- | #inks, four furnaces, etc.; located in a nice located on Hamburg av.: price $700 cash; ments. Lot 50x157. louse is va- just been thoroughly ee This e and bath: Re oo Karage | arate furnaces —, laundries; lot 380x140; tion fixtures, screens, cabinet man- district, near Reservoir Park; an investment] °@!! and see. mo Frage, Will trade weLET the Pho Kiuloch 2003X. renting for $6 annum; price $6700. tels, furnace; lot 40x121; owner show of this kind cannot go wrong. This flat is Farm. 40 acres, with house, a _ ossession. A sean Er Uv ; exceptionally well built: must be seen to be| "8m Marshall, Ii!.- good Beg Pt oy —_ rice at office. HOW you m7 PROPOSITION. 96 r sale, 4 Peaete bath, cement tiM N 2ACKLER, 622 Chestnut *you this nice bome; real bargain. . ™ MELMANN- SPA son RUSSELL RKES!IDENCE 53838 re reciated, hienty of water; orice $37 These beautiful bungalows in enviar, mafble sink, | arate must sell —_—_---— ——__—— : - rAW ¥ ch 5159 Cologne a A SPLENDID HOME, 10 rooms, modern, slate roof, hot-water 20, J: WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. yy en W ow S Bl ; GOODNO entworth ame Block 4718 McPherson Av. $9500 r v heater, furn cash buys 1507-9 enard st.; FACING LAFAYE TTE PARK. ace, front an ; new, up-to-date page and single flat; 1427 Missouri av.; an extremely ye Laine porches, ail se first-class order; TOWE oe at wn SY. HEIGHTS. 10 * 9 . sAT. a " . 2 3 2 . rents 3000 a year. Owner, 1507 Menard: fee Me, _ansard Fone "bath, furnace, Compan MAT: pois x124; $7500; Lot. 30x130; a 4-5 room single flat, with REALTY AND INV ESTMENT co., F SIX SOLD—TWO LEFT. pd on eee es en a IR ngs ote awe residence: PLAT—For sale, 8 and 4 room modern, near | eic,: lot 33.4xl4v; price only $4500 $214 ST. LOUIS AV., bath, separate furnaces, etc; price reduced | gy5 panting + | Dutch dining tect hardwood floors, give you an admission card. It ts ar: fences. Lot 88 Tile O’Falion Park: or will exchange for cot- Gp ©) (Chestnut. ON r to $5500: owner lives in North St. Louis an uf McPHERSON AV.— utch dining room. , ‘ ith a J a onveniences. =146 Tile HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 22 € YNLY $3500. wants to sell his South Sid ro , room residence; special price. piate rail and b paneled walls with a 2%-story home. with sun parior. bath. Beautiful home in «a lend : a, Wee eamed ceiling; hot and Sleeping porch and al! the newest neighborhood. Admission by card only. ae or bungalow. Box T-195, Post- Dis. ~ Two-story brick dwelling: 8 rooms, batn, | ay. ort a Bris + BOUSE—2 or sale, 2065 Dickson at.. © rooms, ag LOWER ; GROVE HEIGHTS HOME. furnace, granitoid laundry; all | im- GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st 119 We ATERM AN = fp completed laundry. hoe wt “lectric Nghts, granitoid attractions. There are % rooms rent ae Pe ry an ch ~ ar G = sl a, st. Pam he well barn »” ans! A egies espn lot ot G’’x120; convenient RESIDENCE. “OPPOSIT B 4157 Bor "ANICAL AV.— . gq H : built é”, ante hake eresey: substantially combination fixtures. bath. ete. The TERE 9° ar cpeaee Pagely’ s0bliyt plang 5 n . i, easy teri . Ae wane y an. 4 65 : - Hamilton Avs. e o rus . - ‘ a og ‘ ‘* | rooms, a r : ages: stre ‘ove S made, *"y C Obs 1eodosia ¢ . age. ‘ : . - ‘ te ud 2 Pate ~- ae new bathroom; * 2 eran a concrete foundation, cement i without doubt the choicest homes on the] bath, etc.: wrevt and Po pel wee Bina some sandstone front, every con- Contains 16 a rtments, 8 of 5 rooms : venience and a very convenient in- each and 98 4 rooms each: Randwana ~—For sale or trade, in “modern )-room 4 SPI ENDID HOME ONL y $4300. all reduced to $48 Lasement, water, gas, sewer, etc.: lot 30x125 , é y 4, “ue — : Pric > aa . Sia. it ket: price &S3300 to $3600; easy terms. make easy ter ottage: trade for suburban or smal! farm, . oe oe WITH “One Ww THOU G srapt | Price $1600: worth double. Oar } ; é - 4708 Vernon av.: 2-story Queen Anne slate $366" Mubawd 8. ROC ERY. STORE. 4244 Castleman av.. 9-room brick resi- BUSH- BURKE, RE AV me (“hestnur. iC. M. Me DONAT, > R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. uae arrangement. Lot 45x140. apartment equlp = in ee ey. ‘ Nee sK4. $6500 ' minal gn oe with to 6 room house. 1042 N. Taylor. roof brick residence: S rooms, reception store. with fla bov en porch, gas, water. stable: lot Dsx1o5 ©, | dence, reception hall, bath, slate roof. hard- FLAT —For gale; double, J and 4 rooms, hall,, bath, hot and cold water, furnace heat, * 5728 a 4 ake . ‘ ( bargain, See Ue Xo. 11! * gp yee gre forest aaae crated and in thorough repair: vee FH @ chance | for an established Sone floors, furnace, etce.; a big bargain at | of eyorontaine ‘line: 4 large rooms, nickel Kew Lindell Place Flats . laundry stoves and dryers; dene NM. *OrcO 2 3 2. CO., ane foo oX140 ~ eg at office; W make any , rm i > aed ink. granitoi ells draft heating system. aia ath HENRY HiIEMENZ COTTAGES plumbing, slate sink granitoid cellar and s R 2200 ni -story. 4183 Virginia. 4 reasonable term 44 4 REALTY Co.. - : _" oan alks C ‘ clos large *h. ‘ ooms am ond path R ed tows: cement laun- H SMMELMANN- SPACK LER, 622 Chestnut | Main_ 67 LS Chestnut. Central $73. aaa and frame; $1000 to $2600; easy iesidiet ews ag ‘complete: ‘br Ray Palm and Vandeventer Av. Good invest ee ibiliti e. ‘ ‘ : 1 * : m 10¢ stme S dr street made; price $4800. — AN 3833 RUSSELL AV $5250 WM. S. DROZDA REALTY co RANNELLS_ INV. CO., 319 Fullerton Bidg. 3900-02 Palm st.: two new tingle flats, slain "- 2945 Di PR ong . A ars = . ae ; 7551 N. Diet at, nice EL PGANT FLAT " : each containing 4 and ich brick t » 2945 Dickson st., 8- 4057 West Pine Boul. $10,500 ays SE—F or gg | 22 I £3600: sany | x $841 Shaw av.; an extra well built flat of Residence, 8 rooms reception hall d QUICK SALES WANTED ees: FOR SALE TO COLORED. pereth — ; 4 . d 5 rooms, with 4 room brick residence, with a a home; 6 rooms, bath, furnace; > and 6 rooms, with hot water heat; recep-| bath; lot 28x121; admission by a an ee en ront; tile bathrooms, marble ste. (4055 West Pine is sold.) One 8- schools and cars. — {tion halls, tile baths, brick and tile portico: | bargain. : ° y card only; a Double 4-room flat, iot 50x143; rents $964: Four-room brick cottage; a rare chance for — 8 = kitchen, large pantry, combina- $2? , rtments of RESIDENCE-——For sale, 2-story, G-room hye chins closet, metal weather r strips. tre ad ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st modern, $7000; clear: will take a cottage in| rooone;, Teasonable terms. See us oe a ades; all leaneenemanne see a a 5 rooms each; ti . hot-water residence, furnace, bath; 5600 west é curtains and curtain rods, electric an : part pey. Fe - - op 2 . ‘ Zs sing hal heat, separate combination car: &8500.. Box A- 561. Post- -Dispatch. gus fixtures, cop per screens, renting for $73 DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 12 Lewis pl.: 9-room modern residence. the M. O'CONNOR R. BE. CO..¢ 1134 (Chestnut st. oe proaunans price and make terms: ® H fixtures, hardwood floors throughout FLAT—$4000 buys 4 and_5} room brick flat, P. Ry ee lot. &2 ryt RRS Oe (heenenasi NEAR LAFAYETTE PA cheapest house in town; will trade for a flat 3517 PARK 4 sw Flom phn 8 and 4 Sunday. For par- orner ome and Dutch dining rooms, all seder . - i p - CK k, 622 Ches 4 an rancis ; = CTacre a , : 0 ; ont atch a. — Substantial double 4-room flat: = sell at | frame house; lot 50x364 . beat ae 5 and 6 rooms: tile bath, strictly modern; | FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. We want you to look at a dandy Notice es “a Mot. "No trase vote Eost- Dispe tc”. nd 6 740 SOUTH NEWSTEAD AV. a bargain or trade for vacant 5832 Wise av.; 6-room frame house: barn }| "e™t $672: can be bought on easy terms, ast . ‘ _ALSO . 6-room brick at the corner of Eim- FLAT—For sale. O'Fallon Park flat; 5 an he EDUCED TO $3600. J. J. EPSTEIN, 617 ¢ 2S + st. for horses: lot 830x140; price $1450 owher has other business. Price $6350, terms} 3914 Natural Bridge . fronting Fair- bank and Taylor, 3100 north. It rooms; hot-water heat: all modern, oan ts Well built 2-story brick, arranged in two 917 Morrison av.; 10-room Sotee fu to suit. See owner. 1546 S. Theresa. Victor] sround Park, just west of Vandeventer has everything the buyer can ask. geen: owner upstairs. 2268 Red Bud av. __ | flats of 3.large rooms and bath on each floor: REAL BARGAIN . Bas, 3-story house: rents $40 a month 2538). (c)| aV.; modern 4 gnd 5 room flat, with all Price $4500 5011-13 Delmar Boul., $43,500 AGE—F or: sale; new; all improvements granitoid basement and walks; lot 25x157; all 49xx Terry av. a 8800. $3800 REDUCTION ON COTTAGE. ,conveniences; sfmilar to the above-de- ° 4 made, with bath, furnace; owner at 1802 no tntageen « tay & made; renting for $384 per an- ace: sot 30x128: Hon ron 6 rooms, bath, fur- 19xx Franklin av.; 1 store and 4-family, 3 If you have $600 cash you can buy my scribed flats; this buildin is occupied Two-story steam -heated building, Whittier. rere pert, pes © 300. : BAStOxT ea OR Tit $4000. rooms each: 3 cumnition. 2 rooms each: rents | Nearly new 3-room cottage at a reduction of Py Samanta, but will give c@rd to inspect Sarah and West Pine containing 2 stores and eS fLAT—For sale ROSITA Etzel; modern 5 and “ sMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut T Co., $100 a month: a genuine bargain: will ex.|$00: has sewer, gas, cement cellar; near| 2) \R& on application. — and public garage rear; all leased for eS rooms hot- water heat, Dutch dining 1 CG OD BL pene: ort Se ‘4 Easton av. | change for a single fla Cheroke car I need money: answer quick. | LRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. The buver of this 117x213-ft. cor- $3720 per year; located 100 ft. west o combination Sxtures: lot__#0x260. 1447-49 Ra cor FOR TEAMSTER M. O'CONNO RAE CO.., 1134 Chestnut st. | ex E-270, Post-Dispatch. __ ; : ner is going to make money out of tee sy Ane J ee Vee Se Tee ~ eve " . i PROPERTY : exchange, shareS | of Boyle av.; corner has drug store with 5 1860 and 1862 S. 1tth st l-story brick, | FINE sie AV RE ~ 3455 PARK 3822 Connecticut St. $6900 . It will pay good dividends on a St. Lou! ee en ” of the capital in a well-estab- | rooms and bath above, adjoining a shoe shop | With pe nd stables and sheds: ‘lot. 45x114: . SIDENCE . ’ oh ns ental basis now, to say nothing of S. bum. lished Seeperation for gone city | and four 3 and 4 room flats; fronting 88 feet | Siven_ av at $5200. 4 eae TT STEAM HEA 5 and 6 rooms; tile bath; strictly modern: A 2h-stery Slate-root house. comtaining its speculative possibilities. There — roperty or count acres. Box - P D. on Vandeventer av. y 18 eet on Boyle AL. BER WE NZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st E T AND GARAGE aa got mete 7 ——™ P ice 36 Sage os caren. pelea’ porch: ee nbs are 11 residences of 8 roomq each. . ; = : own 1as othe yusiness. *rice S6200. terms : ~ a. in: ee ti ‘ R BAL. ESTATE Wtd.—hall, or some- oy, ‘ gpenting for Siow per annum; price BARGA , 4 4265 Page bi.; J-story slate-roof resi- to suit. See owner, 1546 8. Theresa. Victor | today, then ‘“'s Us.” See us about it. 4558 Washington Av. $8700 hing of value; I own 40 acres farm h|EMMELMANN-SPACKLE ae ALE ence, containing 9 rooms, reception hall, | ona) ‘ah CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. C®9.. ‘Ot . lear, interurban road and railroad. uM ME 1s PA‘ KLER, 622 Chestnut) disaies separate toilet and bath; extra toilet in wy wr — 619 Chestnut st. Lot 35x170. Elegant hot-water heat- ‘and. cie 928 2930 © ; 61 , : 2928-2930-2932 Market st.: consists of ajccllar; fixtures and _ screens, hot-water A RARE CHANCE , ed residence; 10 rooms, 2 baths, hard- wood floors, etc. Possession any time. 926A N. King’s highway. _ imei 2917 VICT PRICE $62h , 2917 CTOR ST.. PRICE $5260. double 2-story 6-room dweilin house and] heat; fine garage in rear: also stable: H H ~ - ° B—For sale; 1218 Wright st.; 2-story Two-story Queen Anne brick dwelling of |@ 2%-story brick house; on : ste "ery. | 5 Renin libs’ rent. Hav double 3-3 roo de ew : , ; . o. » .* . es o% o 4 & — he a § iro . : , , c -eceivi ra ‘ . gg man, to esta pay Box A-270, P.-D. Ing. nthe ae "S haen of Pcniek and of "E aod — attic pee A ye weg cairn Saat WATTS REALTY CO.._$32 Chestnut. Guiries right along; if you have property = second and third floors : 4 baths: W FLAT—For sale, ne 4-5 room brick, fur-| bath on first floor and 6 rooms and bath | wood floors and finish. aoenbinats cone. ane CASH SACRIFICE, the South Side which you wish to sell or], , - ms ii N. . Cor. Fourth and liard room, large front heat. tile ath combination fixtures./ on second floor; separate furnaces; {hot-water heat with ‘self-feedi gl pled Will sell my fine new +t-room cottage at al trade, it will pay you to list it with us.| lot 550x144: separate hot water shade Merry Gg pony 802130: rent $46 month: near Page av. 5900 | screens, fixtures. brick and tile porch; lot |cabinet mantels on each sence Mller tne Se} a eae 2 Pine Sts terms $4 month " payment; $50 west: $4500: easy terms. (c) | 256x125; pric e $59 : every respect: lot 35xl4s; street and alles plese Se cers: all conveniences. Box E-271,j/to your entire satisfaction. Give us a call. heating plants. This place will . cash all that “is needed. Possession at TLMANN- SPACKLE R, 622 Chestnut. |made: cheapest flat in North St. Louis for A St 2 SD SOT | "a LOUIS F. YECRKEL R. & A. CO., 2819 5&. f . , once. STREET AND ALLEY MADE | ®*0*¢way. Both phones. urnish you a home and pay an r exchan nge: $22: 50: in 4 HEMME no ety sy sale 0 in 3800 block on the money: price $8000. For. further par- Open Mondays till 9:30 p. im. nd & room modern flat, 20 og - for a farm; phone Delmar a AN ELE GANT FLAT, $82 00. ticulars apply to Koebbe,. with Cll Blk ye oie 5° . e ‘ Ashland: trade 5814. Westminster pl.; 2 KORTE-RUST RCO.” 816 Chestnut et. $50 CASH; BRICK COTTAGE COTTAGE FOR COLORED income on entire investment. 4330-32 Page Av. $5650 dwelling, arranged in 2 ats hike —- ———— ——_—_ bath, A CHEAP COTTAGE ay ~ , GOTTAGH—For sale, 4room frame: rooms, tile bathrooms. hardwood 9185 Vi ‘. ae. 4 large rooms, full granitoid cellar and ON EASY TERMS Particulars at office. roe ty Bens dee. B08 Fark: 6 bea a arc uRter pent, ota and tile porch; lot | o5x160; all streets impr: a ey gw 40 ft teen ee baie 0. S50", ggg lot] 4355 Garfield av., 4 rooms; all improve- M : | Beautiful New Home Bing Foe yg BB pee ny m : x125; price M. O'C ; » ft. deep; price 50 cash, balance 7 Tr ee ll 8229 oThekia av. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut, a. O'CONNOR _R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. | §21 monthly: % block from Bellefontaine ee mae. STON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. ercantile ust Co., Agent. Only $4 800 electric Nant; mefern, Rage —_ h E ig spacious Band 6 fone oa =~ - - 4144 WASH! car. 4621 idaho av.; open. 1474 Easton av. agUT" close Soldan and Clark schools; bar A DANDY LITTLE HOME. NGTON AV. FINE LITTLE FLAT. BEST OFFER BUYS SEE AVIS See it—Open Today $6000 Monday, Forest 4626R. 9 : es : gain if taken at once. y, 9) wie Ba = > oer oS, ee eee Orr — DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE. a tage of 4 room atl S ahetutaee th recent ont 'onee $422 Alberta st., a 2-story brick flat of 3} Elegant, modern residence; 12 Lewis pl.; will Good business corner; grocery and mea: 3168 PORTIS AV. 4340-42 Finney Av. rodosIa; S-i story brick cottage of 4 rooms, bath and PR dow containi g 13 ooms, 2 baths, hard ] gre rooms a rece a] . S f v r s arge . bath, ception h l lst floor eric hange for a lot or ingle flat - ° market barga n. D f rs BUNGALOW—For sale; 5625 nate dene 1 fare , ) oy; brick: bath, furnace; smal! cash pay-| furnace; al Saar gatas made; lot 25x | wood floors, hot-water heat; in fact, every |4 rooms, bath, hall, 2d floor; in first-class}]M. O'CONNOR R. E. CO., 1134 ¢ Chestnut st Family flat, 4 and 5 rooms, bath ete A brand-new, beautifuliy deco- ( Gthaor } rated, steam-heated; strictly up-to- hot en modern plumbing: «let. 68 box1 room la like rent; open today. Owner] 133; price $2 ) : convenience; lot 50x260: . condition: streets lle : on promiaes, HEMMBLMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. | very low. See us for A a Mg es fag bargain. o hes een. | $01S FINE RESIDENCE [a Se eS se: = — HAVE cash buyer for ail kinds of property; | BUSINESS CORNER—For sale, ander 5-year of adminis __KORT - . CO., 816 Chestnut st._ yy Py tt A a room residence near yet BR a gg PO a 9 OR ny extending through to re ‘s F: , da ° “YTa Tr ° ‘ outeau sg : a >}. ; also @ large list for exchange. Call and) | otto vit Newstead “ave; rents $1450. per BEA if UNE. wae = 8-ROOM RESIDENCE, $2300 McPherson Av., Cor. Walton Av. and otey mate, ene could berimproved with fate: @ rip “ MOG NOR_R. E. CO., _ 1134 ¢ Chestnut_ st.| annum; price $12,500, =e i 5962 De Giverville av. (at ‘Washington): 3969 COOK AV.. FOR COLO 4552 McPherson av.; modern 10-room B ti Steltman W E Co ae Se sees Greve Fars. . see month. DWELLING—For sale; need money “and will R, HILMER R. HB. CO. 2712 N. 14th st.} contains 7, well-lighted, airy rooms, book- Lot 25x160; with hall, bath and oe. easy | residence; front porch runs_ width of : he a rifice my 7-room modern brick dwell- FLATS—For sale, new, 5139 to 5211 North} case, finished basement and cold storage|t@r™s. Big bargain heuse; has three entrances (front, side Lenz-Haller Realty Co sac ‘ Market. 4 and 5. 5 and 5 and 5 and 6 rooms,|room; hot water heat; easy_terms; open. EA. BOKERN R. i. CO.. 1015 Chestnut st, | 2nd rear): combination fixtures, hot-water 4003 Chouteau Av. 4 heat, combination range and large ice- 4230-904 Kenteck® av: %-etéty trick oles 807 CHESTNUT ST 3225-25A Lucas Av. $3860 Excellent 2-family flat _duildinug;: 5 and rooms. | ce 3 ing on 30-foot lot for $32. 30; D. T. $2500, tile bath f an =! as. fixt 23 dq 4 951. P.-D. tile bath, furnace, 1ad ixtures an 2843 | PENNSYLVANIA | AVENUE BOESCHEN’S BARGAINS box, two baths, granitoid cellar, with wine | oi. gat of 3 and 4 rooms. for 2? famili ‘ Ss, : os Am) es. rents $420 a year; t oTTy wes —— modern two-family | Screens: = pn grea ms. neh cash and was fr i m: tot 26.80162 4608 per mont eali on A, J. c wan, owne $238 r. = cellar wu r porch; lot 36.8x165. See us] ¢ , lat, South Side; or Pate tl pe pega EE (7 5158 North Market or Delmar 3165R (C89) be eae gg ane path brick Sat. Can aeeeta lot bexit0- go tiebsmeme! price and eed tae te sae deien te taneer Bg ye ~ By oa It. Price reduced. smail brick cottage. pp" HOUSES—For sale; pair of 7-room, in choice NICHOLAS M ART IN REALTY CO., 5187 Von Versen av., 10-room residence; PRANCISCUS & KUN (02 _ Chestnut_ st: 4226 Norfolk av.; a 11%-story S-room fren sh a Lafayette. hiv West End location; rents $840 per annum; _____:2925 S§. Broadway. hardwood finish: hot-water heat; well built: . cottage: bath: all improvéments mad lot OUSE—For sale; $300 cash, oo monthly ] ali improvements made; a first-class invest- — x170. Double Flat Tower Grove Hei hts £5x125 to a 15-foot alley; only 2250; aT CUT FROM " will buy 1455 Monroe st., story, 8-room | inent either ae a agar or for speculative MUST BE BE SOLD J 7, 8-3 room flat. in St. salt em terme , 7 om w Fif nth and W N. B. ‘ 4 ,? : , % Ls . tee P arren, . riage for two Se $2500 a ot thth ott erat tt ce for particulars. 12 Mathew's Parish; improvements made 8856-58 Wyoming st.; a dandy 4-family glat RR. HILMER CO., 2712 N. n_ st. WOOLL EY vee OP ISH. 819 Chestnut st. 35 BAYARD AV. 1802 Bacon st., 4-5 — flat; in good con-}o¢ 3 rooms and tile bath each: fixtufes, HY p b] 3 2 3 to Cor. $15,000 > , ew ou e a oom lats Lot 73.6x148. Magnificent p+ AR , din- jC ; dition and always rent . T—For sale; ce " room brick: Dutch COTTAGE—For sale, 5315 Michigan av., ele- A bargain for a quick buyer; 5 rooms and|}#f B screens. shades, etc.; newly decorated, rent OESCHEN REALTY CO., 4148 Labadie. | ¢:4 per vea ; ly $766 A fine well-built brick house of $ per vear: price only $7600 for a quick 13 rooms, hot-water heat, with - corner, renting for +4 laces room: combination fixtures; furnace gant, 4 rooms, with all conveniences; lot} bath frame residence. first-class condition: and Hamilton; rent $600: | sox140. on beautiful terrace; all street im-| listed with us at $2 600. We. wil ’ Sale: can arrange terms. For card of admis- - will submit BARGAIN FOR SALE Sane: CER North End, Rent $768—Price $6750 story brick garage, in Consists of houses and neg heat; near Page aoe ; Box A-232, Post- Dispatch. are proveme gabe gee R — ” eae of $3500 for im- your te i ‘ cart 7 oman BR INKO} RE ). A T » 2 B _ > JI? , mediate sale t AACH R® ©O., _CO., 100) Chestnut st. N. w. cor. 23d and Pine sts,: houses. Nos. : 19 nents st. Bomaye TE gy oo pon od - bre st.; four 3- CATHEDRAL PARISH se . comb. xtures, screens. ITY—For sale os exchange ‘Sand © |BECKERT REALTY. CO., 6428 Michigan av our-fariily ‘ U 4 IS . roo fat rs oe ive full particulars Both phones. BEAUTIFUL NEW NEW FLAT. 2303 and 2305 Pine st.; brick stable in rear; f stairway pe Pir ech C-22. DD. FLAT For sale @622 Golorado av. 9 281 Hartford st.. 5 and 5 rooms: strictly | #"elegant_corner for manufacturing inne : ae One reae pereee: Tee Serre oe pan. oeen tacenin: tok ee : pan- modern bation toilets, hot peli edid water. modern “oO. —— heat ; rent $732 per hor a ee Cr, Sen . Business Corner, South Side paving proverty in the eitey macwentiaee Bh 0 ee Vacant 0 and] granitoid cellar and sidewalk; lot & x125; builder “e esis ieprovements 5 A a BARADA-GHIO R. CO., 17 N. 8th st. (c7) ad a 1 pon sell: can make _ terms. WEISELS-GERHART ; cores Tals purchaser Will sell for $4200; ON} Gigi p4nnx. See oe ‘path, fx WVANIA AV. , 3 stores, 2 flats, rents $1560, ,-—= DONALD BE 0. UU Chestnut 10 North ight Si. wage of King’ Highwa te : i ° our rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, shades, - IOS e WHCKERT REALTY CO., 6428 Michigan av. DO YOU WANT A HOME? Jone turnace: will sell at $18 per month, Tie | Price reduced to $13,500. N. E. South Side Flat, $5500 é , m= y ee vs Ave Blair Hidingson otf ings oombination ix . . 0 —_—_- ~~ . . If vou hav 2000 Re : r ngton Office, 1219 Fullerton pe . Fifty ft., north sidé © av, : 1 nonresident, owner: | $3400; eas) © ie. brick of 7 rooms ne _— can tell you .o~ or oe ing bagi trate i Bldg.. 7th and Pine sts., Centra! 3194. Cor. Wyoming and Arkansas. WITH STABLE AND sf LOT 650 >, west - Kin St = eae 24. , - “| best residence district; live in it free of 3720 GARFIELD, ‘ per ft.; near iower 6 rooms, bath, gas| lies, 2720 N. llth st.: owner will sacrifice: | rent, taxes, ins a — $1600 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 2416 LEM cash, balance can run worth $8000:" price reduced to $1950: no cash | 74° ywaxe%, insurance or monthhy payments, 6 LEmP AVENUE THE TOP OF t For sale; 7 and electricity; lot 50x150; made street, - ; : 5-room brick. reception hall, bath, hot and ts - Box A-28 payment; $15 per month covers everythin Vv a eee 14 ¢ Five rooms and bath, lower floor: 5 tf city; $2900 ; PAUL HAANEL, 219 0. SAUNDERS & CO._5018 Delmar. Vite x ath s cheep Dome, eo Winter Bargain Cottages and bath and attic, upper floor; 2-story UNIVERSITY CITY 5. ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES $2000 33x140: modern 9%-room residence. ‘ oe ls Teta ientl tide Bits i 20% INTEREST ~ : hone “Cent t 28 brick stable, fine for garage: house on north sere -5—Keassiaa =a in iat “Late Bic at apne | BRE. 4287 GARFIELD AV | half of lot, 5Ox1838; any reasonable offer will : GE a ia ai hie Buteeen- Slate: venti e 4135- 87 Camelia av.. new 5-room brick cot-} be considered: owner on premises, 7009 Kingsbury Boulevard OVERLAND PARK ; § rooms and bath oe brick, bath, toilet; all street improvements — mar $1320. price $9700; never vacant; easy terms| ‘Three and 3 room brick flat; all improve-| tages: tile bath; lots 27x130; new street and CHARLES Le WEES _Sie Chestnnt st , 8 A beautiful home of 10 rooms: 2 close to new i R a fine ocation : , q “— srottey to settle est FB ig ; . ' 3 | a a : : - and the est bargain in the city at the = = nents ade: renting for $300 per annum. aik made, Ta uce 0 only $100 need GALOW— ag ae pe ol i ine price of g228 0. part cash, balance to suit. 4c RAF pe "ATKINS & CO.. room 807, 722 EASTON-TAYL OR TRUST Co. ed; Lee Taylor cars large tile baths, open fireplaces, sun thy = sists Bef. meee terms, Box} PECKERT RPALTY CO., 6428 Michigan av. — it 447% aston av, M. B.¢ oO RE ILLY R. & f CO.. 723 Chestnut, parlor. sleeping porch, etc.; every- IT have the corner a : price is he ‘ A. TA); rms, b> Both phones, or call South 1578W for in- MUST BE SOLD $2500 CASH thing beautifully arranged and fin- Raltimere ava. im Overtand = spection today. o New /- Room Dw li q ished. Card of admission necessary 800x105, which I ~ sell for i e ing 12 ROOMS. from Call to see me about it, ie gen B enc Psy ay RESIDENCE—For sale; 7 large rooms, brick: } , oeer Margaretta av., corner of Camelia: sill Day 3 singte fists. 4559-61 Ashland av.. ) with ti -story perfect construction, and in ths best pos- | ‘ ‘ ae ot SOx For sale, fine 4-room frame, | FLAT—For saie; 3307 5S. Jefferson &v.; &/ condition. Price $7250 tric likt ; trade this for &t. and earden streets. terrac. well-constructed 8-story brick flat oontain-| FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO., 919 Ch stnut, ok aa re yee sa new: jarge stable} 125; open today from 2 to ae SOUTH GRAND AY HOM na pee incumbranes. F . and shed; all conveniences; . improvements LEISNER REALTY & BLDG c O. OF A 7133 W. Portland Place pS , —_—_— — — yer) mprovements made; good|ing 4 and 5 rooms and 4 rooms third floor, : ; sai,” price, $1900 to wood buyer. Box | baths, furnace; lot 32.8x117; all improve- 1912 DE SOTO made: death in familv cause of sale: cheap Org Pierce Weis, ; : for cash: no agents need ’ ol, sldg ran r ’ ) 10t- tch. ~ gem 8 es location; price $6500; for card Four-room brick cottage, bath and modern box W-26., Rory - Ramen, _ vate 7 A gy tg A gy rag ge ee Tn AT A BARGAIN ae $ rooms and bath. up and] ScHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. | ¢onveniences; all improvements made; vrice]” BROOM BRICK COTTAGE EH T. TERRY & CO. 824 Che do down. balance monthly; 8100 0 ‘ s ALBERT T. TERRY & CO... 825 Chestnut it_st. ininebao: owner living in house. Box! COTTAGE—For sale; new 5-room brick; 4546 F. E, MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. $100 Cash: M . =Dispat tch, si gag ge eae ; near — at. tile | __Both phones. _ asn; oving Free; $21.38 , Open Tod: 2 to h D m ement houses; rent | bath, slate sink, elegant mantel, with gas LAST CHANCE—ONE LEFT. An oe patyinn’ ail tee intone i ee Owner Instructs 6 | at Once at le . : eters, aowarewn district. _—, | engage rear er yrg ee oe x 4009 Flad av. (Tower Grove Park district): Monthly, Including interest at ne aes “8: conveniences, 2819 S. Grand ay two-story Queer fame 813 Chestnut . ss 24 Floor ¢ ; neigrhborhood; lot | Porch, stone steps, etc urnace is wanted;/( rooms, steam heat, beautifully arranged, Bath, sewer, water, . Dutel ae 2 Se vusned in italian marble, : residence, containing 9 rooms and Dilliard “ age ig oe alterea for | @ll_ street improvements made; $200 cash and | bungalow type. n. Park and Compton]}room, cabinct mantels: roy * Sanat tare vacuum cleaning system. . hardwood floors, Fine Lindell Place Business Corner room, large neception hall, hot-water heat, a og price $5800. Box W-114, P.-D. $is per ee. See this and make me an/ cars. | s at $25 per month. The A. cTranitoid cellars and walks - 18-inch founda- hot-water heat. etc. | Lot Ox? 15 feet Lo- stationary wash tubs. finished in hardwood: store ' wor | atRe Go c BLANKE. 808 Ch Blair Ridington Office, 1219 Fullerton Bidg..}t!: ns; $100 cash, balance $21 28 monthiy: no aga is the choicest in the city. Open to Rents $1398—Price $12 500 cedar closet, standard sanitary ne Se é 4 sA} 1, 803 Chestnut st. Tth 3 > ? : 'X- ; ; near iy , tures; lar fruit cellar and 2-story odr Sh agg te Reber pi., 7-room modern ¥. ‘ and Pine sts. Phone 3194. SX months’ note to meet; near public and BUSH-BUR NS RE AL! TY CO., 1105 Chestnut. Vandeventer a southwest ‘ corner of eavene: ine 100%180: ‘this house wan be be ON LAFAYETTE AY : . ad Catholic schools; take Cherokee car to King’ ake kee « to King's Lexington ay.. Cons sting of large store on chased at an extremely low figure and must siate-roof; sacr rifice: open ay. | DWELLING—Ffor sale or trade: best home BO agg ern brick re “public _ school. bargain in Chamberlain Park: 5664 Cham- BARGAIN FOR COLORED highway and Gravois, walk half block north corner, 5-room modern flat. on 24 floor: | be seen to be a ypreciated '"@T EAST OF moet, $3000 reoner® ox x W-20, ‘Post- DI berlain av., within 2 blocks of Page or 4298H Maffitt av., 5-room cottage; easy ene eit rock ent 19 66 an Eiiner open 00 Invested Pays % also four fine 3-room fiats, with bath. com- HEMMELM NN-SP AC KL ER, 622 Chestmut— i ) res oF - Hodiamont car; a beautiful, quiet, exclusive| terms: low price | 3 T c bination fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 6060x112 . we AS fh. ©, CO.._ is ' ‘ 4 0 - a 2 . +142, Post- Dispatch. WENKER REALTY CO... 907 Chestnut. | improved section of Southampton, at bargain MUST BE SOLD “2 vou can_ find. the best Mi rson only $1250 cash n 4: thie will wale, beautiful modern flat, five | RESIDENCI—For sale or possible exchang», { PE'Ces: will divide to suit; or wil build and " CARTAN. 722 Chestnut, suite 304 Gs 6s $841 Sullivan av.: 2-story and slate-roof net you” ‘ =. ll-room modern Flora bi 6°. aliow you to repay in small monthly pay- 4549 COTTAGE AV. _ Both phones. rin modern ces - wee bath, furnace, brick venidania. containing 7 wa aad OVER 35% a. it on combination fixtures; all modern conven-]and reception hall: jarge bath, beautiful . Get busy tf yeu want this plum. MXIBT | gAa- beautiful . resr- ; ' fruit cellar, | dence. 1% blocks west of Grand av., $15,000,| ™ents. We also have choice Jots in other EET, fixtures, combination. hot-water heat: in fur- | clear, oe will exchange for a clear South Side Eeate of South St. Louis. See us before buy- vie ni va ee ee 7 rooms and bath: gas iences ; : . ‘ . and electric; special inducements: easy terms : ac ecorated : Naan the nrice : tertns to | ubto-date 5 and 6 rooms strictiy modern flat. ng a lot or home; we oan satis fy yon, “ti : $700 Cash, $70 Par | Month : - fact. all modern improvements: house t« -G 0 yi ge 8829 McDonald av. Flora bl, house for all or part of difference. LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. Price $2500. 7 First floor, 6 rooms i in excellent condition; owner has removed WEISELS ERHART R. E. . from the city and must sell at once; price 8500. Will accent deed of Open Mondays till 9:30 p. m. _MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chesinut st. ) , $2 salir, best-puilt on Har- re es 3 $ aah cao oe trust on a me Stop paving rent; be a home owner. on/|] Second floor, 5 reqm ‘ a oaite, OF Fallon Park: 1, rooms, Goeres es. Meets FEM perticulers or ne ehen-| TES TO 1656 S. THERESA | FOR SALE—COLORED the amount you pay out for rent. See ‘19:37 . : cut to $6600, can sone VOry be ae | 104 WN. EIGHTH ST. grani “ag ‘aes ie oe ving city: fo FERD A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bidg. — Three of finest sets of 3 rooms and bath; Four-room brick house; in good repair ro ong Mg injures, decorated, stanenn’s wee Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., class ae lesion and Dastloulene. address spe gg when sete: 1 have one of the ets in the city; plenty, of Ught and oe frame cottage. bath and a}! mes: OPEN TODAY. d Bat} and 6 rooms; lot “/x200; business location; orth > eased to st-class ople, makir ‘ a “=i ern conveniences; street i rovements made; ‘ 3 T , 4 residences, é will ! ; } “BECKERT, PEALE oO., vestment steady oy pm oy, senpante — oe STONE FRONT COTTAGES price $2000. ee Contains 11 rooms and reception hall. with Phree — ; ath, “si. n aC ein tie oe ‘Easton a ay. 76 t Ee hon & Michigan av. (c) very finest condition, and is of the latest FOR COLORED F. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. 2-story brick gerees Se wice and ashes ras and electricity. Can sell separate- HOU 2 Both phones. paruct ulars, ac ‘ ,-o8t-Dis ly , ie P t at low price. roperty im good nat Til Batis. a Teroom | ee OL nethie7h, Garfeld,*’-ynmediate pospesstou:|— FOR SALE OR TRADE R ms. | pe rd ered a . OF a& 30-foot lot in Wash- SARGAIN IN FLATS eo ot a ’ ” ty: Fine eondition. 6130 Washington. Seven ro >ms rfect order. is off 66 wou interested. will nthe rE FASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. For sale: 1 §8-room brick and 3 3-room ine Spalding Av. esidence CORNET & ZEIBIG aree reception hall, hardwood floors, }owner will make qom are tile bath, Sarage: all modern im- be . Rox S880 Garfield av., 4 nOamMn, bath, furnace, 4474 Easton avy. frame cottages: lot 130x172 f ; gas. water. pomerion Nail, iat Deer; 5 reome, meth, far- ONT WAIT UNTIL SPRING, sewers, sidewalk and streets made, rene so30| Owner Desires [mmediate Sale 719 CHESTNUT 8ST. provements, Can be bought reason- ha able ce, alcove, 24 floor: SBs00. worth $4300. 32 ma av. . « ; er Year: or will trade for 5 rooms and bath corner res!i- Delmar 2385R. (c) rghit the hee Whee | floors, “hot-water rick cottage; call southwest corner Davis WILL MAKE SACRIFICE and Virginia. ic) 4912 Spalding av.; very well-bulit. 2.’ 3948 ARSENAL ST., $5300 ee BUYS —— — an LY yp clic estate; quick cash $28 000 he ’ Buys Business Propert sell this at real ain price for quick story an siate-roof residence. ¢ Y; TT y an onta B26 Wainwright Bide Northwest corner haw Parkview and ae sale; don’t delay: write immediately. Box poser wha an ee 9 large rooms, with reception hall; = “fog jie bath, ‘steam heat, was and( cane ‘ etorres and 2 flats; modern; good future’ | 2 79, Post-Dispatch. 4104 Clarence av.. 25x115; 3 rooms and/ pantry, tile bath, furnace, hardwood fin- | '?* ,! ey. fe aweon floors, brick porch: { : olia av.: S-reom frame: hen EBELING- HANNIBALS REALTY Co., 3523 Ss PARK recession, aeu: street nate: 1 Save , . ish, granitoid cellar and laundry, com- a AMD yn and just opposite beatiful pn sink, front and rear rente for $696 per year: N, : : , > ade and base- bination fixtures, screens and shades: lot | rower Grove Park: this ie excepilonally good. Ne oe. let ‘): price 81650: only for quick sale. 6. cor. 10th and Chestnut ets, h tot! 45%137.6 price asked $6600: Five and 6 rooms, tile bath, strictly mod- . ‘ HX151.0, _— . can make | ic balan > monthly: a itl 4111 Turner av.. 25x115; 1-story 4-room and | jiberal terms. aT SEE RISTIAN BRINKOP R_ E. Co. Keys S410, ZINK &CO.. 16 N. Tth at. 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT, $4209. floor w be vacant Look at $480 Park ay.; 2-family b fl Feb rents $700; firet ; acan’ | bath brick. hot-water heat: $3250. NCISCUS & KUNZ 702 C y brick at. WT: this house can be ught on easy UNDLACH & CO., _ 8615 | N. Broadway. FRAN \ hestnut | at. 619 t Chestnut s' st. 3748 Mv LH.G eramec St., ven # rooms down, 5 rooms up; bath; street and : h ther busi alley made; lot 25x125; taken in trade t oe ne ot suit, Bee owner at 1546 h Bu — 8 owner, who wants to cash up; a bargain. | & ae ep Washington Hts. Semi-Bungalow ew ngalows — argains INVESTORS, NOTICE! 1928 MctCAl ROOMS A dandy 2-story. @-room brick dwelling: southwest corner bath, furnace, brick porch, , and ¢ us hy ae . ERE 7 vO R 5723 Waterman av.; open today; § rooms, | lly YEC “KEL L. 2019 S. Broadway. i U NCE. reception hall, tiled bath, hardwood Steam heat, siate roof, hardwood floors. tile We witli sell the a lara and ith #t fronting Gv os combination fixtures, Dutch Open on ! VA M da TT » wee. $500 CASH. BALANCE RL spar! f; sal or -water sees veg ery , ge gg bath. oer cag oe “ a ; ee fine. wide Franklin ay. This . th > Po anit Ha B2xx CAE E -gt ck flat and equipment found in the modern home Of iestreet; @ Tew sO 0 orest P lin a ‘a te one 7 ® ¢ r ceiar, ef¢.; to A kuk *® a 2-story at of 4 d equip oO ~ anall cash vayment. Park: | on Frank v. ; tg peng Fo B _ a $500 cash. oF V. $6200 . rooms and bach j teday. & beautiful residence section; lot terms: ami #! balance month- | busiress corners o ly to sult; houses open, take Manchester caria pormanes: investment. vou cant bea: tt, then ‘Ree \ STIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO, 619 Chesthut st. | Bargain in @ ying I oad tile bath, give us your best | 3@x150; see it today, then see us for prices t; MASON aEeE i eg offer. and terms. to McCausland. _.. | EASTON-TAYLOK TRUST Cy. Rx ‘cor $14 Chestnut st. or eT E-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut: et, SCHWENAER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. F. Jd. CORNWELL, $10 Chestnut gp 4436 Kasivs 6m * By ANF og ee vec j ¥ De ° 7 SR Apt et 8 he ty i Na eek ag ~ ; ‘. oe . se ey it AO AD ae — ee ee eT ee

Page 124

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. sreportion to pepwation chan M PLR WORLD, Potion more wane i A MILLION READERS! RR cts eR Tr ——— Qe hal ol hal Fe ee at nia ALABAMA. FLORIDA. | MISSOURI een . . et eae ~ ita ee 3200, acres, on FARM- For sale. Stop! Listen: 20-ac; sents arenes SSOUR . , ecte: —For sale. Stop! 20-acre farm, FARM — Will sell. cheap; finest | FARM— For aeres; splendid tas LANDS—For ‘sale; one of the $850; terms; other farms. McGRATH,| located farms on Meramec; will one fine | , house, Sev Sinat cistern. spring; 1 fruit timber; bargain. Owner ST. LOUIS AND _ 2 SS Bailey, . ne View b FARM For sale, 0 acres t-700m “house, address_W. ges go im prea rete tes ARM AKM—. Tevel } barn: seule: on sare road | es railroad, 3 60 valley, 40 fenced Bf n cultiva- timber, 2- Po —— SET a a ae FARMS FOR SALE dy CFARMS FOR SALE. R FARMS FOR SALE l— FARMS FOR SALE ) FARMS FOR SALE . miles from TARM—For sale; improves; 40 — in house and pele: cht fence. orice 31200" no Oxari aD cies, ai 4-4 es nore, a trades. Owner, Jos. Freeman, Sullivan, ‘Mo. : Write or call 313 8. to Fog aq barn; plenty at this ap hs , running water, vane rer sale, 90 acres, 70 miles west: 4-| © a les; near good und stable mic : te a Die ‘Bote, fruit, f e, iboe, terns. Box Hu | Pan L “joute, are i — ae t ° Ba A new : ces e oder house, colias. all ' butlatngs, fenced, fine wheat, ‘sale, ¢ & (99) FARM—For sale, 40 nd; lace ir —~ . yg . + anc th & 3 ey room house, “stable ond i bull n. fruit piace ir. good condition FP ses ~ from, county Ci: re r aes 37 ——— re a : a m each kinds: O00. eo. W. Price, Cuba, M P rice, Cuba’ sc lair, rock _ en rman tiv Lan un ‘ip a Feats be LOANS ON PPP PLLA LLLP LAP ANE Sa ‘ —_—__————— K. ‘Fein. our = fing company. "half cagh: ~ FARM—For gale, fine farm 105 ¥ —For sale; a very fine 375-acre f rai 615. ust north of Natural ridge PP eg out 2 in Warren County. “ miles from one of the Lowest Rates = Good Loans 4G ere feel a Fen *| Sy io ere 8 iA Ee meee Florida; bis pune oom }—For sale Rico room brick rea aaa -—— visser eritel san. * FARM—Por sale 145 acren, seed buildin 7 neg and hay sheds; te ag house; lar ” very tm apeipe section: “e awa. Geo. At:| chara“ plant or"frat: svowt © acres: Im OF fasles from «70/8 Douglass Loan and Investment Company lot 25xi25; me your wabtn George W. Roberteon, orange orchard, etc. “$11 $100 8 Rock, Ark. (9V) eo REE linghouse. Marble Hint, M oa BACH Manie and H i, x and. f | 310 North Fourth Street, oT coin nies vio MM Minneso’a FARMS—Fe nur * MS—For sale, Northwest Arkansas; aul FARM—fFor sale or 1 "ho fruit and D— FLAT—Person th. 7 Phe if tees. P.-D. -D es, all prices, cash or terms. N. L. ’ LL chicken farm, 45 miles south, on good CARN oe ier: Le fence: " ver y g00d rs noid, Shirley, Ark. oo) AWAY i by i rock roads, 2’ miles frum good town. Ap- . - plen of att kinds of w ‘ bar near land in this count 4 | Rly_rooming house, 1700 Chestnut st. ; se: chickens: $675; one- Oe ee ee ot ee F ARM—Fo Address Owner, " full’ bearin ng, and plenty of wa- FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL OPP ALL FIOWVIOM ntrel, ne of Jot: nold. —For a house in rear ‘| FAxM—F AMY or sale; im d, é S proved, 23 acres, Tan 127, xt Geraldine. r = - house. apring, orchard, $585; terms.|to us in trust an one te, been enters . Arte Ozark a. =F, 80 acres; part terma to. suit. | ANT— or ante. 85 feet. — new 4-roo McGrath, Giffor bank here, on the agreement that we shal! eared; house; water ; miles to|G., 3952 West Belle pl., city. er. This ie a 47g farm, and at the ean nnn? aT hou terms. 4 eee FARM —Vor sa sale. improved 29 acres, near| Use it solely for advertising purposes. ralirons station; i eee upland: 1g per acrs;| FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 40 acres cullivat- price, cheap—$20_ pe SES TEXAS and 5 romoed U ™ —e town; ho spring, orchard, $585, terms. terms one-half C. Taft, Wesco, Mo. ed, all fenced and cross-fenced; 6-room Far BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, NEWEST IRR IGATION DISTRICT. | Sund wy MoGrath, Giffora. Ark. And Give It to Two Hun- FARM— For gale. 18 acres, near Florissant, frame house; 2 good barns, poultry and out- 73 ene fe » = + ge Property on taae * ga I own end offer acres. U For sale: 2:°6 Utah; 6-room bri ‘1 FEE me.about Arsarsas’ no hills, rocks nor .. 6-room house, chicken hduse, barn; | houses; well, cistern and spring water: ail ee te Len Mo. any portion of ! at 38 to $90 8 an acre in t modern: ail conveniences; lot 25x120. D, I ire T. 8. Mill 2628 Ila- aches {mprovements: rent if preferred. Mrs. | kinds of fruit; miles from Cuba; pri FARM-—For sale, 85 acres, in th = tit agp i 5 me . Inquire T. 8. Miller, e Who Make | St. Lauis; has a — me and noj- : ‘ , oT eck y av.. owner. —==fEALTY Ps rT, U ot : ell, watere t roc near electric car; price er acre; “a, rer : ~ f—tady leaving for Ca pine, $5 an acre; easy terms.” 620, acres, 5] Shannon County, Mo: price #200; perfect | &@8¥, terms MAEMO. cole: 1% mos: | “'Horine Ms Salice Scie se tari hier | FARMS-—Pop sale: any cite; vusines om! 7i7 CHESTNUT GTR will sell her 7-room bungalow, large vard, faes ee) Le 300 acres cultivated bottom, titie. J. B. Jarrell, Mount Vernon, Til. 8. H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg Saves, De Soto, Mo.; one-haif h, T. B.} wheat, pasture; never-falling springs. some cost and ofl rights Address : Own ¥ modern furnished and her equity of $1700 in| “@!ance and timbered, well watered; trade | fARM—For sale; 40 ac d FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 1 mile from Sul-]= ~——--- = fruit; small house; $2800; terms. 202 Houser| Association, Box = a ood income pre rty; good lo l we ae joining city 50 FARM—For sale, 120 Bid seocaucn it 800 c ox C-244, Post-Dispatch.(c) oe 5 Camohell. wor ie n value. limits of Centralia. lll.: g 6-room as y livan, Mo.;: acres cultivation, 4-room or acres, in Northeast} 2’CE- oui FARMS—For sale; three; oe AG ash. gale; brick; 6 rooms, bata, e re. Td hharn and outbuildings; some ¢ fruit, fine dairy | ouse, barn and outbuildings, spring water, Missouri, only 2% miles of town‘on Great |}RANCH—For sale; 2780-acre improved ranch to or ¢ By ‘new reception hall. furnace, hot end cold wee ARKANSAS LAND OPENING farm; Brice $5000; terms. J. B. Gragg, Cen- pom Public. road Gy RE Pao sate o | ante i Mi ag i- Ry ci ee oat pent, Co., Mo, ; one-half mile from rall- house on one; 40 orchard: y n. well, ter, laundry; lot 28xi25; street and sidew 8 tra Te © : ss 1 OOM SVU. + on; per acre, one-half cash. buildings, : rh —_ me@ll cash payment, balan —ae: ments; joins $90 lands: owners sa 8 outbu g ; ynade,_t O sult. 4518 Minnesota. 000 acres, in tracts to sult; next’ excursicn| PARM—For sale, 4-acre farm. within se FAKM—For sale, 120 acres, on Gravois rd.,} now, at $75, half cash, rest on cline ta ale? W_T__Willim._owner, Sligo. Mo. (8) jers, the rem timber. Fe AG pita Be pale: 2725 on Think of | Thursday night. Call or write Mr. Sch limits. Jacksonville. IIl.: 7 at Ditmer’s store, in Jefferson County; | good semesnaition. T. Coony, Edina, M FARM—For sale; a good farm on the Clark- | agents need apply. it, 6-room cottage. 125, waterloa 4 Ww. F $ rite r. WarZ.| oom house, barn, chicken a 1] 80 acres in cultivation; Sy dwelling; large ee .~ ..._ 3_.. son rd., that beautiful automobile road: 51} we : 500. , . . Eroadway. » S Wl. l tow, acing ote: che FARM—For sale; 80 acres, @0 in cultivation;| acres, 46 under cultivation; 5 | FARM-—For sale; Life’s one durned thing pen gas; $1 ‘bargain; wit ae sell on is * FREE FARMS penned 7 abundant fruit; bargain: worthy of ARTHUR MITTELBE RG. 394 Liggett Bld 5-room house, large barn, 8 poultry houses,|ground is rich and fertile’ ont eh The right after ano ei swap your merchandise nvestigation . F. Mendonsa, 210 W. Col- pe. uC8- fall fenced, on the main gravel road west of |tive; a fairly good 4-room house, Selon ana or other property for ee Mose oust able; we offer North D Oklaho Wyo- Gale; 4020 “Wiesehan avi 4 mee lege av.. Jacksonville, Iil. (c) | FARM—Sacrificing for reason, 83 acres high-} De Soto, Mo.. 46 miles & : Sg Ce b, brick rch: 80x PD nd eye, mes res a ee FARM—For sale; 74 acres, “improved; 1% | pees. Tennesse, ~RD R ALITY Co., cent postpaid for 2ic. ©. iin cultivation, balance pasture and timber ; oe Benton today or Monday; inquire of | pay. HAWKINS. son hestnut at BENJAMIN on THOMAS. a Florida properties; will swap oe real ino Olive 6 Pho Central 1612, Olive 3582.1 Db. GLASS. Herrison. Ark.. Box 308 ood fertite land; most all level; 8-room - - FARM—For sale; 40 acred, ST aeaneare in cultiva- |}*@rms and Suburban_ Property Exclusively | estate or personal property anywhere; | HOU 3 cash, balance CALIFORNIA whoa * jorge. barns; will sacrifice for quick 6 _P onle;. - acres, 48 miles from tion, 10 in timber, all fenced, 57 miles St. ___ 115 Wainwright Bide.. St. Louis, Mo. Yllist free, everybody answered except patents. monthly will buy *a521- 21% Warren st., 2-| ~~~-----—-- fee ee PO pom I Post-Dispatch (c)} 7 ee. olse River, on county | Louis % mile railroad town; good house, |$5, DOWN $5 monthly buvs 40 acre i Se s, Manchester, Tenn. a \ story Eze brick; 4 tenants, 8 rooms each; THIRTY YEARS’ TIMB. s —e a 40 acres of =" & nice land, good As ay he oe — oo Po aero f bara. well, outbuildings; can offer at a bar. | fruit, poultry land, near town, Southern | PREE homesteads in Western Canada, inciud- r uegrass pasture. | ° > a ees” 0 ~ | gain, Missouri: ,Drice only $200; portect title. Box ing famous Peace River poem nayy & raising 35 to 60 for $3300. A fine farm for you in the Golden Goo T ‘Tey, 3% ne bi. (c) ._ 5. é; i! N. 14 r008® i fenced with hog wire, chicken house, ; §) geese Tt. A. Morrey, 8908 West Fine bl, aes HILL, 812 C thage. M RES Sa f le: oan (Ue St, | Lake Valley of Califorgia and Oregon. Honest] miles of two railroad towns. 6 not Ag FARM—For sale; 140 acres, unimproved, in = i2 hestnut st., room 205. s72._ Cart bushela wheat per p av.; 8-jland and low prices. Fruit, grain, alfalfa, |] Centralia, Iil.; Floriss: Valley. 8 Pas yom. a For sale; 40 acres for $1100; 6 mues yostage and advertising for “Valuable ulustrat- weli-built brick resi dence, contain-|hogs, poultry and dai ta entralia, Ii oy this Address rice orissant Valley, St. Louis County, Mo.; Monee good railroad t A BIG BARGAIN ed literature worth many dollars to ho ° bath. furnace; lot §0x127; price sttontitie fr wat Soe eal soil and} $1600. good terms on dress ohu | 218 acres in Carbondaie, Ill., improved; bar- land town; all tillabl te % mile from in-| 826 acres good land, one ritie from Eldo- seekers; giving climate veined. ; atic conditions. ery small payment], Breeze. agent, Walnut Hu, l, gain; must be sold at once. Apply 6116 Wells |7-:com frame house: barn and "all neaeeaeea rade 8 oe AN, ‘Yidon kets, how and where to wet ha NV. sary; tL, AN, Eldorado Springs, Mo. |fand cheap freight ang passenger a es; 140 estern Ca in car f drolesto . ‘ ek j for car 4 a9 irmjesion Bee down, 30 years on the balance if you want it.] hARM—For sale. improved dairy farm, 124} °% phone Forest Sous \ () | outbuildings; orc hard, all kinds of fruit; on ~ il., in Dent Coum CHICKEN RAISERS WANTED Amertenne Wem ** 907 Chestnut. Good markets: bi , > * : See nak tad ; g irrigation system: vars acres; 2% miles east of T FARM-—For sale; 123 acres, * r bath hot and cold .water. gas, electric] big. ‘honest, broad-daylight cimarvenity: aha ta gg | gg A ig ge y Sit Pe EE gh ee pers . rom this | bargain and + oe worth of your One good poultry reiser, or anyhody who | & W. Rice, Forest River. N. D, res t, furnace heat: streets and sewers made: ~~ free. Write LAND COMMISSIONER. / sheds; other buildings: 3 acres in young} proved. Walter add an, 127 S. Walnut st ney a gurbon, Mo. desires to raise chickens on 5 acres of my FARMS. mone “of Union: near St. Louis av.; $1700. Box} N. C. Q, Ry... Fairport, Cal- (oc) | orchard, apples, peaches; mile from ashoott South Bend... Ind (92) gy A sale. e néree: 4 miles of De latin bans, naw insubater-t sy feretee mc A , A feeds, 5 on ' ‘ nthe = ~~ Soto ne orchar tries of ’ or-brooder igs ceds. COLORADO rured Sang ly telephone, implements, horses, | }ARM—For ~ good 238 acres, 190 acres|good running water: - pile " eo Digs Do you wish to purchase a farm? If so, call seli nt everything for $176, $9 down. We -140. et ~ monthly $4. State ‘bank of Welliston Bldg... ans py Oe re ee Steet ae OND nie and Lo- ly ineta ek i bought at nominal figure. Ad.}| jn cultivation: joinin d lles | house; : tile baths, electric showers, ET ERE Fyinviow av.. St. Louis, M ead Be lg AS 87 miles | house; all household moods and Mmeubator, FARM—I liv s > tie ; = Q. from St. Louis; for particulars ‘e. I have | brooder, r We har suite 8, Wellsto M . road er ‘Garfi ia. = Kini ~ yg ees cate you an hoensstend “at peaeemabie FARM—For sale; or trade tor stock of hard- | several other good farms for y ed- 1 mare ‘in toal’ by jack: evig® cha ie. ” ich | Commenwoalte, rust Ce. & 1 es ¢ Me 8 Jaccard ? . ‘ c ” “ri . 5 ’ ri arfield av. nloc elma price. ox J-249, Post-Dispatch. (99) BA te a ey BR Remens, vot a licka. 1214 Frisco Bidg. ae ments; “at @ bataaia: all tar eon Pan pn cust street. (e7) erm ae ~ . * shih Oe er ey 7 re own hy } oS . € . a a) m or c mn 1) A. . B. : 5 ¥ I f : To lored, 4111 Finne Seg one. Seviented ag Ree Arkan- Fine 7-room house with concrete basement; ") coaebiinns 25 it calbivetien: ay Slane. FARM— rae meat jsroeen, ee teuls, Mt EL : bit oh coon 0 on mectrty straight per - eons, ae y sugar beet land, 30 caren cheat cataiee horse barn, cow barn and silo, corn crib, good water, nice orchard, on public road; 650) ; 300 cash: 418-acre’s rock ¢ rm highly TIMBER LAND—Vor sale le. 50 acres, heavy ee hn J 10-room brick house; modern; first-class] house, barn, alfaifa mill across pg eb oe eto wash house, chicken houses, buggy good neighborhood; $1000; $300 cash, balance |improved, $25,000; $5000 will h ao speeie wooded iand: 80 rode imke front; beautiful | fyndition; price $3800; reasonable time. Ap- | dump’ ss road; beet}/and wagon shed. Fine bearing orchard. Two] to suit. See owner. 1807°'N. Newste ek P me eee: Seem inges, out ¢ emdition;, pri : p- | dump and elevator teen than mile: palicoad Laosd we Gis, cletern: and fete eprtua tm pasture. N. Newstead av. im proved. 2 miles from Licking, Mo. $200; grounds: one 10-room house, 4 cotta out- piv i re A adjoins farm: milk condensary amar; $125 | Photographs of improvements sent on appli-|*42M—For sale; 130 acres on Gravois rd., incumbrance $900, due in 3 years. For par- eget) fine ae houge, ’ 9’FALLON PARK RESIDENCE Per acr ‘R. N. MILLER. HOLLY. cOLo cation. C, E. Varns, Owner. Marissa, iit, — in ge heme ae good bottom land; rest = a Ph ze ldndberg, 821 Chestnut once.” Address ns k K endall Modern, up-to-da ate T-room residence, RANCH For sale, thn ent See toe 50 acre a ig ane Pn gr gs ed yy: in cul- is a bar gain; price "$00. fan" 'acre it ‘seid’ bs PRE cle ane 75-acre farm, highly A ( ig , ine, “ _ . wne block from O’Falton Park; will seli | gated ranch in Montrose Co x ey ve, a, eee) ere. Cae Y fl a 0 Q | G | | unty, Colo.;| within 2% miles of Coulterville, 11). Cedar Hill, Mo. out egg Alle of en ee Bn — PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PROPERTY—For sale, nice property. 3 suit- sale; new; single: 4 and 5 rooms, on eas erms or will trade- equity for | good buildings of all kinds, most all i l- fFouth ide. vacant. Box C-230, Post-Dis. | falfa; wheat; cuts 3 tons alfalfa to acre, “56 et etc ly ee ne Bn en. Sen. caters FARM—For sale; 50 acres; 65 in cultivation; | stock and implements; immediate possession bushels, 500 to 700 bushels potatoes; $15, 000; telephone in house; some growing hans all fenced and cross- -fenced: 4-room house, and at a genuine bargain price; must be sold sui ble f b PLYMOTH PARK FLAT or will trade for St. Louis or St. Charles}on this place; price $2400; terme hal 2 barns, 2 orchards, fine ‘vineyard, fine] immediately; deal with owner; will give good — = & weines: poultry; ders, County f of . half cash, 1 etc. Sbaw. Victoria nied adh tee Monnet. up-to-date, two- 1G. 2808 West Belle. rity rene Wemer, | balence Oh ©. per cont. 2, 4 of 3 yeers. Roto: sind spring house; 4 $2600; $500" cash: | bc rina, Det ye u must act quick, Box C-187, LAND—For sale en tracts in Frederick oem flat; Dutch 4 ning room; hot-water ” 7, = 17 ie ancanty & cO., and alers, aves, De Soto, Mo. : cash. | ve ie: 100 Why do you buy 10 pit — Missouri town and other Missouri 1 Cuark ‘= inecal dis- heat, large pantry and combination fix GEORGIA. ~ "Title uaranty Bldg., 706 Chestnut’ st., | ; ——= | FARM—For sale; & snap for someone; land and us help you ow tricts, Owner, 510 Pine, r 402, St. Leu ’ * aa St. Louis, Mo. fiRwe— For sale; two good; one contain- acres; 70 in cultivation, balance good tim MODEL POULTRY P : 6, room is, tures; Will sell at reasonable price and on ID ing 106 acres and one containing 280|ber, land all tillable when cleared, all kind LANT AND Mo. terms to gsuit. (c) my or poe. Po acres of fine farmin ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE acres; both well improved and nice fy lo- of fruit; good 6-room house, ecllar. | kinds By furnishin of ria tae 6 200 PER CENT profit in smail rea) estate adapted to cu: of cotton (long and short | Sixty acres, 45 acres in cultivation, balance | (e{e%,! Central MssO nr, eget ee oars opie large phone Rag oe barn, on | tor-brooder; everything goes ‘for’ $860. $14.30 "50 ee ee 283 investment nn he any peas, peanuts, sugar eens ee for pasture; 5-room house, | 1122 Chemical yeah St. ee a * ‘al church and ac 20 per ac rej send. for starts anyone; weekly, $1.45. ion exceedingly attractive a amall investors. of vegetables, with chipoine in. fied _ pao bargain. aorant nm em he Senet et Ss FARM—For sale; my farm of 71 acres, 1| ‘ree lst. Burton. & e Bow, St. James, MODEL POULTRY & PIGGERIE CO, | Ira W. Porter, P. OQ b. a 571-73 Vernon av., at a great bargain; | ed between 2 pro isve Cities of 8000 and NTZ R. B. CO., 103 N. _Ninth st._ mile west of $t. Clair, on Frisco R. R.;|ARM—For sale, Ozark stock farm; 10 Central National Bank Bldg. ge pa 628-629, |SUMMER HOME—For sale. roo Br. DB aad 6 se agen eng ied: dl : ogg a, moos fpart: railroad anne iake rd. ; mS —~ frame —— = 5 ; ecres: 100 euitiveated: 1- » 4 rich ~ we land; St. Louis. Mo. Pigg saree bgt a Br. Coubs |" above rate on price a rough trac eet right of wa ‘ - E DID iL S ~ FARM roo good cellar and cistern; about miles running spring water; goo et a , oes ‘me at ones. ‘ ° oe rae and yy oreo town, 4 mile nl bs S L * | j aOl FA moo the land _ gg ae _—_ balance in i large’ barn, is Bate Beat ® 16 ACRES Sy fre tha St all kinds roa one plantation wit timber; 00 am an icken ouse; a iles from railway, south oft w ru x , 2s LL. DITTMEBIER, 608 Chestnut st. ny smalier settlements: Egy eee AT STONEFORT ON BIG FOUR. variet of fruit trees. If interested, call also 1600 pcres najcining abeve: same ule, On Natural Bridge rd.. just west of Brown and good hotel; one lake, one pond, Part of this farm of 118 acres in town lim-|or address owner, Mrs. Jeffie L. Jones, St. | acter; 60 Cultivated; 2 miles running anaaes rd.; good 6-room house, outbuildings: one I h $16 wee Make You §t5, _ Corner on Ol S$ ¥ few acres hummock with | ‘tS: improvements consist of large two-story} Clair, Franklin County, Mo. good buildings; perfect titles. Only | $6 per well, fruit trees, asparagus and Gaieies: one a e oe wenn ucing 5 Oe ol) 5 hardwood; other timber yellow pine: river sepggte oe pause syn egg mm with cei- | f#ARM—For sale: here is a farm that is a} acre, each. Conway, 306 Chestnut st. of the. et ardening tracts near this city. sohturer Gpienaie and free, ilustrated On city real oo, Se delay; ne S. @. cor. Bt. Louis av. as 224 st. dary on one side, not subject to over- Snes aad Waste obatter pnd sedieeaiens Ghee arnt: OO acres of second bottom land, with FARM—For sale , 20 acres of beauilful rich SENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont | 4 adress Blythe © Co-Operative Ol Co. — for papers; rates; ase te at covered make desirable; one ground on e ncor cnool road, in tne 838 Se 80 acres in fine, rich, level bottem land;|mile from Glencoe, on fine gravel road; close|highest state of cultivation; just the place MONTANA 4 $38 Scanian Bigs, ouato Tek ae ~ | HOUSTON, Tee, grew from 76,000 in 85x129; | boun substantial buildings; ; viver land . cultivation; can flate; al - ented: Pgag BF hod to feok after Se aatuate n ge th A : ne about 10 acres in hardwood timber; all unde 1, church Ww per month. nvestment. @ us other state. Ad- rito school, church and stores; 90 acres under |for a -wide-awake truck a a fine 6- FREE Gove n : : iculars est Land, 620 Peachtree st.. Atianta. Go. | 8¢0d fence; the bottom land Is worth 125 | plow, balance in pasture; this ground is black room home with large cellar, good barns and write for advance: “or nings, 45 f oe ov "D $ hic , p ~ i lation, now. Box ster than er; other outbuildings; everything in R > ct COn-}weiios Post-Dispatch = nem D APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. aaa "SHELL PECAN GROVE— or more per acre; price of this farm oamy soil that has no bottom, and which is — ———- —- GROVE—For sale;|cjear of incumbrance; owner will consider: rich as cream. The house has 8 rooms and isjdition. For price, te terms etc ; employ acres, 200 ae of d St. Louis i i vers varieti fou gcod St. 4 He noome property in exchange.jin fair condition; the barns and other out- MIN F ‘THO MA care er oe year; best CHAS. WEBER, 616 estnut st. buildin are good, substantial buildings.| Farms and Seburtan Property Exclusively. NEBRASKA : presen, Hs ? more; larger interésts far removed re- ptf ers she has the druggist phone her want quire owner’s attention: price to ne table cellar in the State and there is also| fARM—fFor sale, ; Lal’ County, Nebraska, { af to the Post-Dispatch--the big board- ai B ae pe incumbrances: will divide; ot cod & some fruit and pea, oF Sine WIAs ad Barque Creek rd., 4 miles south of Eu- wank’ teamcadeanatn tt , By a. : rina . ac wy a - e . Fisher Bldg. Werms and Suburban Property Exclusively, reka, in Jefferson County, Mo., 50 acres cul and prices my lands. Write for it today if @ aeee- = FLORIDA (99) : tivated, balance good t mber; orchard. liv- you want to buy a home in a good country; +t : money i eee 7 sehfan N aaa ‘. FARM—For sale, 40 acres, poultry and truck, | house; 30 miles west of St. Lo fe e — ergee | FARMS ‘WANTED 2 ag ag ee ee ee ap prone Stock iF ari 10 miles Steelville, — and * miles "good a e; oh uis; price $22 Hungerford. Crawford, Neb., e mer* soburban ‘Cifton-by-th Sea, Me Bagg ; fay, Yom pe Ay Ay rF- real eptate, bo a CERES OES ; railroad town; located on public road; fully 20 ARTHUR RG, 324 t ee nS rent 5 to 20 acre farm, i t-Dispatch nes years | ‘The very best in Jefferson County, Ill.; 326] #¢res in cultivation. under rail fence, smooch | FARM—For sdle, 54 acres, 50 et ae NEW JERSEY nen Uterature, 3 ro eS ’ 300 8. Jefferson. Fla. sme |e Rn & Q gee 4 oe FP mye uis, op the C.. coe } dl ge fair timber; some fruit; 2- 4 in tymber, land lays” nice Pay ) oe —- P yo Tirst pe MES "Hank Bide. 00 . pay cash all under cultiva © except acres : 4 : 0 Sot Db €S. Post. 40 years’ time; investigate, of the > finest timber ; new 9 room en house; good qd ist l - - ouse, fine garden: cistern and well wa h a wat and fi poses—LISTS FRE a -_ afi Post-D._ | Fe ya eee Dee etch Not rns other outbuil dings; emtire place is pg dies $650: cena’ $200 cash, long time| gar rden; % m mile ext on gunk 4 % ounty’ root cote A. W. DRESSER. R, Burlington, lo. 199) a body, ot untm ap ete gs ot land-selling fenced “with hog an ul tight woven-wire; nee; possession at once; no trade, Ad. | FS "acres o TEXA . zi: 4 ton ty!) gg tA we aepesdnbic letermation fomily orchard and the finest of water, The W._D. Bass, owne! owner. Steelville, Mo. owner has bought a farm in Kansas; will : Pe F ayy Srepemcen Se investor back Wm, 8. Drozda eae Co. a Wan . ation arm is wo per acre, W be or | FARM—For sale. good Ps wn ELLPL PLL DP PII ALP PD re wners arantee you on 4 =. re Ee rm; wil Flori Bureau, 611-307 N. 7th, St. Louis, Mo, | $62.50 if taken att once. Jefferson County, 2° oo ge — etd in el oTTt. for quice og COME BE CHCO; yates FARM—For sale. Finest irrigable fruit alfai.| with per. cent itterest if property te met as . : ost-Dispatch. a Perea eee AMIN F. T . rom sbdoro, | Cnty m. lands, P Valle ¥. FARM—For sale; Florida; 26 acres; 9-room NJAMI} HOMA ® acres under plow, balance in timber; good | Crews, Wright City. Mo. fa grain lands, Pecos Valley, $3, $16 acre; | represented. Give you free title, f 2 overlooking Orange Lake; bearing | Farms, and Sub burban_ Property Seclusively 7-room house with all necessary outbuildings, |Z 9 a) err ” acres aifaifa, am cutting 20 acres 6 cut- free deed to property and big cash refund fn MON _, wents 9 rent small farm with stock rang ape fruit trees; near Evings- 18 Fw ey Rag nt pe Bok ae Eg A i RT Fle a, before completing payments. ae rences, Box Mode, PB. | 0; 20 BOM cose, 12 Pottiic, ie’ in weed ‘nlienhhotocd. and at ‘the | fruit tress. all kinds; €room gph ng Fn Bplbndidiy located quarter-geup tracts, Jn tc | We moks, tone ea ft et aa is : 122 Chestnut st. - — me i eee ene peoe and at the barn. 150-foot mravel Re oe various other | {i kis big money rajeing figs; personal at- $1050, ‘on terms ag ttle as 5 , : ngs, on e y a fine opportunity for fruit, veegtable locality; within mile rail-| 5. 10, - ance over 4 years; . Hoo emont Bl ; e ra . F a ; Cuba, Mo.; ng water oy is °. bargain road, water transportation; ocks arms and Sub perty Exclusively, necessary plant the orchard f ; po o 20 acre, half n , fend 718 Wainwright Bld St. Louia Mo. if sold quick: el were, for 8 mtr proper-} bein it, By el bearing at which ‘a and Seattle, pictures from | 1880-191 . free rARN ac li, to f mid: ; $15 | ‘* aoToaaTe pr | that has pleasant winters ood stock water; |FARM—For sale; 100 acres good prairie pong at low prices and on smai) month- d. LARK & 4 ged man exnerienced ved tarmer and truck per month; buy 5, 10 or 20 acres on| ZWOLLE TRUCK GARDENS, Zwolle, La. for stock; es to railroad, $| land; 50 acres in grass; all can be culti-|ly payments; write today makind! informa. m sox tS 2 — Myer a4 proce gee aw Eg shes rg | lo, =," “Scholl Jr nd gpoastun- nd ’ : v ; every ng in , : Carter 1 city, éith ee farms quickly; extraordinary opportunity. $ value and title guarantee 7 “ we ideal grain and stock farm: will sell all or }|read, 12 from Wabash, 90 miles from St. | 7 “ror TUN apices = enewer, a a oh particulars, ; Sligh, Barnett Bidg.. pt nee WHO LOOKS 4 AHBAD—GOES | part of it; price $22 per acre; for particulars j Louis; $80 per acre; terms cash; a bargain; * slousten. Beach on, ot ‘Shore, 0 iy Sir ad or. buy ios : address H. S. Jones, owner, Piedmont, te Montgomery County, Mo Call or write. a few hundred rods from richest section at acres barn a Of | SEH Fellsmere firet, | Florida’s tom? cnr | investor. . You can buy these groves 100 ot WS 4. ‘with house fand i Su iggy mt ony, Indian River hot to & en IDA’S oldest agricyltural district: } beat - - grapes: 15th ét.. rear. : ggg A A" gate te oy : 2 aoe eae in full bearing: goca 6-room house with aillfie acre: 80 bushels of corn; no improve- | Wélls and other developments; lot purchasers : 4 acre: easy terms: county — City: FIDELITY LAND CoO., Ltd, - atgeete barns ena gery nae monty of] ments; must be eg wor sPrige. etc., see get deeds to lots they buy also proportionate| Solid agate, 150 line. except money wanted 705 Gravier st.. New Orleans, La. ne water, and only » miles from Gray’ BENJAM THOMAS, share of 75 per cent of all profits from our real estate loans. 10c line; minimum, ; Farms and gaberten Pre ‘ty Exclusively, | oil wells; drill your own lots and become wae $12. FARMS FOR RENT pe ple; bey 3 8 railroads, ae churches, high Summit: for $2500, a ege, paving. scwers: BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, water and pentine Rants. George Colburn 2 taiatinaeei (99) Farms and guburban Property Exclusively, 713 Wainwright Bide. “St. Louis, Mo. tions i aleo excellent tunity resort loca- LOANS: ON REAL ESTATE ot ’ 718 Wainwright Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. FARM—For sale; 77 acres, ‘two-thirds cleared | ‘‘make your lucky str ; —— For sale: Larry best; for the MICHIGAN FARM—For salc. 80 acres, located near and in orchard, balance in timber, white! free descriptive Hterature showing actual MONEY TO LOAN—I have ge pet discriminating fines Personally OA ORAL AA ALALAAN = Franks, Mo., on the Frisco Railroad, 127 | oak, black oak, hickory and wainut enough] views on and around this land ahd Goose; , Cent to loan on —_ estate; will divide. | packed “sy be for Wm. H.|FARM—For sale; 60 acres land, mile from| miles west of St. Louis; about 00 acres in |t» pay for farm; springs and branches never} Creek Oi! Field. Address W. R. Britton, BOT : wD. t- 2 Box 58 Baidwin, Mich.; _ will exchange for S&t. | cultivation, fenced with good new wire, the | © dry, splendid opportunity for poultry or| Kress Bidg., Houston, Tex. see tol ot TO LOA n real ostate; to RIDA Shelesale tae aay SOURS Louis property; good for summer resorts. 908| balance has good timber and some of it | stock raising, eood roads, telephone line and $4000 to nm on improved city Jacksonyilie suburban tracts. Surve ys High st. P. 5. Leonard. ut in cultivation: mile to town; | rural route, 3 miles from town; terms to| TEXAS LAND ON FORTY YEARS’ TIME hy h Hul len Eliyn, Ii. yor MINNESOTA good achool and church; one mile to can- suit; or would consider trade. Lindell 734 Located in rain beit, 90 miles of Houston, | MON 7) LOR aie ir Se ning factory: this is a@ fine location for a | call 3700 Luc ky or 4046 Cook. (c) } two re miles town of 8000; farmers make six will he. on good IDA INN A LANDS. | wenn Temall stock. fruit or poultry farm, and_ is | [ARM For sale; 100 acres, 76 acres in cul- | *°?# alfalfa, 40 bushels corn and half bale only. a a at $80 per acre; title perfect. For tivation, 35 bottom, cee ah tidge: more to acre. Only first buyers secure > MI » pike g merchants, orchard om + poses Pay f° take sae ee my woot Innesota 20 years Bae particulars @ address T. J. Ousley, Crocker. | clear: good timber; all fenced amd cross- -- Of CORRS. RT grapefruit and pine-/a n fenced; t 15 acres wheat, 12 7 on hay; good d; free illustrated Hiterasure, on" anealinful const! epity: = Are ge ¥¢ | I i’ on Fe ny 0 You, A “a me eg ta sale; 120 3 wh : - ver ard cure: plenty fine spring. po Baggy a tan | LUCKEL & BELL, 653 Beatty Bidg., Hous- u cioVv an goiment suse St trouble to Investigate, 4 rite 5 N. Mehlin, 1 Broad hotile. whea r 1% nicely located on pike bang F. ten, Tex, ; sie Navarre Bldg.; 8th andj Ala. (99) miles from De, Sato, Mo n, a TBXAS SCHOOL LAND OPENING. MISSOURI rke one-half cash. —t.B._Hevee._Ds Million gy My yt ‘oy to 85| TG deed of trust expiring ——For sale; a first 3 ac eh, ance ears. Lo FARM—Fo 7 ~Cclass 80-acre, 4 miles yy Brwy information and map. y pariraee saoe Barty at G per cent. eit B s} PRPAARAARARAPPALD DDD DPD LLL LDP PPD LDL PLA EAL APL from De Soto: Oa under plow, 4c ty, Splorida ; s picking am hampers wy or eg sale, 80 acres, T-room nduse. 27 frees ho in timber; good 5-room house, with ‘water tle Publisbin Houston, Tex. GREY Tot ——— Rare eas see Rate eal ame A cod agg TE Siren, | hahan), 2 teres sere ahs es tee noh Bargain in Texas. | ‘assent fecge or shall smounta” Bos n - bie land; none Ra For yg a house and one ens, 5 thy timothy and clover out os ~ a and berries. ‘Ti yrgite and all tillable, sail cael cr; owner lives there: ae afemarck, Sto. — ‘ [mile wheat ahd oats, machinery and all farm im-/k re angees: $2 per ~~ down, won ea ‘ground; with scoe k : plements; $45 an oats, ~ ipeluding all; easy | did farm, and Pate mens wd a wes ndependen = sale; “we torms if wanted. Fred Heckmann, 2834 Osage, NE Ge JAMIN eh Tp MAS. tas Louis. . Soe Terry av. ‘terms to sult. ee Henson, 2208 |FARM—For sale, « a far 138 ris Wainwright Bide. Bt. Lowe Mor” AND 5 FL E UK Manin _—___——— a oS aye lies Sarth “of Valley Park on XRM—For sale, Low Rs A _ sale: St. James, Mo. + Be street rd.; ove under plo ~ tn four hours’ ride “EES improved an Gwe at Careais: terms to sult, A. ‘Kutz. n fine ata timber: 4-room log house an from town; good house, barn, fen " one-( Ww | barns arns, in pret fair we This i etc.; plenty of Water, : : ish ‘balan Pacific de. a swell Florida ext her ‘farm in to St. es uaurtine ne and Sel Genet most excellent arm and at the price sani ; , rs of a mile of Big Ri ouston; 4 ° = a t, private | * @#at—#8 & te rm Bt. Francis Valley: per acre, I consider a. good buy. and quarters © . : amal! tracts. mund Bardsley, tically ye a cultivated nf. markets: e also good to Ge market long, #0 b perfect Yate to ; a bis : A gg Sn stay on mediate ie Tiehing or or or BENJAMIN ¥. x no trade; . oF | a Seti eas ce # bureas s Lauls. Mo. good farm & > » oe Neg ns , ¥, ¢ - hes ; ¥ m Pi ? ih t= 3 mS pie ee i Pa tes ae a r . wy Segre EPS eee: Ly eee a ee ee Z : ; ee othe i rf, ind 7 te tie ee ‘ ; ‘ by ye Ps "Sy a 4 1% ey rau cha rete 4 oer, ‘ tes — : ; es Py eR e bj, Ps Mite ties eS aT ae DRees ee BASS . rate ON ES PM “rear aoe ee ee eT Pee ee eee Ee OE a SS ee Ee aT ay : ‘ OAs, . . se ee > v x io ' + OF @x= miles town, 850 na ! i SE Pape j se am Aree oO er yoreese oy ge Ry Pere > + te ig ape = pa a ii ta caste inceanl ia eeaaieuaaaiaia aaa = ek

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. > Derelict, Bottom Up, Sighted in Lane Which Transatlantic Ships Follow. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Somewhere in the steamship lane, which transatlantic liners follow at this season, there is a floating, bottom up, the hull of a big iron steamship. It is a menace of the most dangerous sort to shipping, ac- cording to Capt. Rudolph Meyer of the North German Lloyd liner Barbarossa, which got. in today, four days Jate from Bremen. He said he would report the location in which he sighted it at once so that a derelict destroyer can be sent to remove it. “I hate to think what might have hap- pened had we encountered the thing a: night,’’ said Capt. Meyer. ‘‘Never be- fore had I experienced such weather. One storm followed another so that they seemed to be continuous. Seas ran high and gales blew from the south- west, west and northwest, never ceas- ing. “T was on the bridge about 7:30 o’clock Thursday morningand I had all I could do to see ahead at all, when the man in the crow’s nest gave the alarm that he had sighted something dead ahead. After.a time I made out what I thought Was a whale some yards in front of us. I gave orders to swing the ship out of her course and the thing passed us within 150 feet to port. Then I saw that it was a derelict.” _ MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.--To borrow $3500 on my Charles County farm, Hodgen Bates, idge. MONEY Wt Wtd.—$12, stores and flats; Post-Dispatch. —__ MONEY Wtd.—$50, cent; barber shop Post-Dispatch. NOLtES—For sale; $3500 worth; payable $100 a month; drawing 7 per cent interest; well secured; will discount. ox H-101, P. MONEY Wtd.—$i000, on city real worth double; no commission. Box Post-Dispatch. _ Bee es Tits MONEY Wtd.—Three good “gecond deeds of trust; one $83, $210, $460; will discouat 10 per cent. Box C-183, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Lady wants to borrow $100 on piano and furniture for business, im- mediately. Box T-92, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$s000; 6 per cent, from pri- vate party, on fine corner stores and flats, R years old. Box A-260, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.~—$2200 on my new 9- Foor mod- ern brick house: cost §5000: years, 6 r cent. Box T-208, Post-Dis Ht sy MONEY Wtd.—$15,000 for my patent, or $3000 cash, balance real estate or stocks B01 bonds. Box W-48, D. ONEY Wtd.—To borrow $200 for 1 year, 8 per cent interest: good security. Box Ho ies. Post-Dispatch. ey ol ~ tal Wtd.—$400, trust On lot 50x140, worth 107, Post-Dispatch. ONEY Wtd.—$500, on 125-foot corner lot, Glendale, Webster; worth $1500. Box W-93, Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wtd. —To borrow $250; manufactur- ing business as _ security. Box H-175, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $50,000 on Crawford ington county lands. Address all Hotel, Lindell _ St. 5072 6 $2K for one year, 10 security. Box W pet cent, on anal Box A-259, er -246, estate H-189, secured by first deed of $900. Box C- a Kend oyie av.. St. Louis. ONEY Wtd.—83U00 additional capital to manufacture small patentcd articles; security and liberal returns assured. ‘Sox mf -97, Post-Dispatch, MONEY Witd.—$1000 on 4 large rooms, near- y modern brick cottage; street and alley made: big lot; 140 ft. deep: will pay 1% r cent commission. Box W-257, P.-D. fant OF ‘TRUST—Feor sale. deed of trust, $4700, 6 r cent, on good suburban prop- erty. adjoining Webster Groves; amply se- cured; will discount to net you 7 per cent; investigate | this ad. Box C-240, Post-Dis. MONEY Wta. —$100 for six months; will pay $15 and 6 per cent interest for same. ive chattel mortgage on fine piano and urniture worth $800; answer quick. Box W-189, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wid. —I own 2 first deeds of trust. each for $600, drawing fe of i cent, running about 3 years: ‘certificate of title with each; will make a discount of $30 for quick sale, as I can use the ee f advantageously in my business. Box W-271, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WTD.—-$10,000 oe sary oT RT LO- ESTI- 1 F REPAYI LOA)? . AN AL. SEMI-ANNUAL, SUAS TERY. OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. -D. MONEY Witd.—Lady wants “S Tore re for 4 months on pawn ticket and mining stock: tickets call for over $400 worth of diamonds, and other jewelry pawned for $68.75. and over 3000 shares of gold mining stock In Colorado: good interest owt responsible party. Call 8d floor, 2925 Fran MONEY Wtd.—We have choice first deeds of trust Sl sale for $450, $750, $2100, $85 $4000 and $5000, all secured by foretcclane real estate; if ‘you have idle fuids, cal! vg write. We make a speciality all of good loan LOUIS ai *VECKEL, end S. Broadway. Onen Mondays till 9:30 p. m. MONEY WANTED ON SECONDS T have a few gilt-edged seconds, contain- ing assignments of rents; need money and will give good discount. Box T-159, P.-D. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST $300. 00, $3000, $3500; ; $27,500, 5 years at ‘ome l : with perfect title, fire and tor- KORTE RUST. REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE SECURITY No better or safer method for investment of sae funds can be found than first — of ust Louls gepproved property : at 5% per cent interest. at 6 per cent interest. 5000 wanted at 6 per cent interest. ire and wind storm insurance and certifi- te of title eo ee each loan. Consul- tion free. l write. WOOLL LEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut st. gohoo;' all i lotee a I gilt © edge: perfect Sicies hme wy lates OF OHRSTLEN BRINKOP R. E. Co., 619 18 Chestnut ut st. conservative loans, 6 per cent: also have denominations first mortgage real estate ds on St. Louls real esta ~ worth double; 6 per cent; investigation e golict 4011 CHOUTEAU AY. _ EXCELLENT. SECURITY. aie ne following amounts: 1850 res 100, 4500, $ 600 and surance. Pah Saad i ro rit upon req f e us, GEO. WANSTRATH, 717} _Chest STOCKS | AND BONDS PRBS Ow 8ST Oe Sf sale, 5 shares Dixi ueen Copper_stock: Yaano.. Box W-05, P.p, STOCKS = nds of corporations placed: we can command Eastern capital: let us organize your company and get out you rads 9 and bond issues so they will sell: only Sinh-arade enterprises entertained. A. FR Sheffer & Co, 15 8. 4th st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY joans- made tially. Apply oe Bh “taht Bit (cs reduced BN AN * fates. Room is81- ‘Hallway xchat ‘ge Bldg. oe Pty advanced on saiar Sigg Boer ag United” Tce : 4 KAD! Sl. LA /UI5 LO origi CAPO ROHR OREOE SOD Ew Ese e® Server itt), ttt trie he yg a Malle # Boda a b. Ls ar ek 34 fr * Ae eae: Peas Seen a he Re PEO OE Oa =“ 7 Bs Bungalows Being Erected on Site of the Old Samuel Cupples Homestead The Bush-Burns Realty Co. has be- gun the erection of thirty bungalows on the site of the old Samuel Cupples homestead on Euclid avenue north of Easton avenue. The site, which lends itself to bungalow construction, is em- bellished with trees and shrubbery, the locality having the bh as Qf both suburban and city life, though being virtually in the heart of the city. Work is now progressing on the first four houses of the group, the plans for which were prepared by Edward J. Lawler, architect. Lawler, who has studieti bungalow types and construc- tion in California, been ine that none -_———eenw oe oe ee ee of the thirty houses will be alike. Plans contemplate paving and extending Wa- bada avenue through the property, lay- ing granitoid walks and gutters and the building of an elaborate gateway at the intersection of Euclid and Wabada avenues. The whole scheme of develop- ment will entail $150,000. WEST END BUILDING TRADED FOR FARM LAND IN COUNTY Louis Cella Gets Tract on Olive Road—Charles Rice, an Attorney, Buys a 16.58 Acre Tract on the Clayton Road for $49,740. The West End and the county are strong centers of the St. Louis reaity market, according to the reports of the leading agencies. Avidity to get hold of ground in the county is exempli- fied by the fact that gilt edged hold- ings in the district west of King’s high- way, are being given in exchange for it. ‘ The ranking transaction of the week was that by which Eugene Epstein sur- rendered to Louis Cella a combination business and apartment building at the northwest corner of Union and Berlin avenues for 58 acres on the Olive and Denny roads. Barngrover & Specht, its promoters, declined to disclose the basis of the trade. The Union avenue building, three stories in height and occupying 60x140 feet, is valued by experts at $65,000 and the county holdings at $600 an acre, the transaction aggregating $100, v0. The building, which is known as the Monarcolm, is a three-story structure, occupying a site 60x140 feet. The first floor is subdivided into stores and the upper floors into apartments. The annual rental is $6000,.or about 10 per cent on the purchase price. As the transfer point ror the University and Union car lines, the corner is ‘re- garded as one of the strongest in the West End for business purposes. The agents were represented transaction by its salesman, Fulenweider. Tract of 16.58 Acres Sold. John R. Thomas sold 16.58 acres at the northwest corner of Clayton roar and Pennsylvania avenue to Charles Rice, an attorney, for $49,740. This is at the rate of about $3000 an acre, a new high mark for land in that locality. ‘Temporarily the title has been taken in the name of William R. Cady, cashier of the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Estate Co., which negoti- ated the sale. Two four-acre tracts will be re- served by Rice for homes for himself and a friend whose name is with- in the H. W. held. The improvements, tomethans sete —— with drives and landscape effects, it is estimated will cost $40,000. The sale of the remainder of the tract is contemplated with provision ‘or its development on the same scale. Rice, through the Weisels-Gerhart Co., has just disposed of his house at 51 Kingsbury place to John F. O'Neil, president of the Fulton Iron Works Sales Made on Clayton Road. Several sales of land in the Clayton road region were effected by Benjamin F. Thomas and by Albert T. Terry & Co.,- but details are not forthcoming. These, it is understood, include the Ware place on Clayton road. The iden- tity of the purchasers will be disclosed only with the filing of the deed. Agents who make a specialty of sales in this field are in high feather, the aforementioned sales being regarded by them as only a foretaste of the busi- ness op the tapis of suburban St. Louis. With the automobile, residence in the suburbs, Terry declares, is becoming at- tractive to St. Louis business men. Nothwithstanding the weather, the vol- ume of business has well been main- tained. Apartment buildings in Wash- ington Heights have been a magnet, the indications being that a movement of large proportions is brewing in this lo- cality. The Martinique, a six-family building at 6023 Waterman avenue, was 0»pur- chased by Mandel Jacobson of Little Rock, Ark. The seller was Louis Gold- man. The sale was effected by Eugene Altheimer and Frank L. Dittmeler, rep- resented by David L. Feinstein. The annual rental is $3720. Representing Oscar A. Elmo, the Weisels-Gerhart company disposed of the Dresden Apartments at 5641 Water- man avenue, for $26,500. The purchas- er’s name is withheld. The Dresden is a three-story building, comprising three apartments of seven rooms each. Elmo has made a clean sweep of his Waterman avenue apartments, the Dres- den being the sixth and last to be dis- ncn of. t. M. Rice Home Sold for $36,500 to POPP? FEED EF ee * eo eoPe > es* The magnificent home of Charles M. Rice at 61 Kingsbury place was sold yesterday to John F. O'Neil for $36,500, the deal being made by the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Estate Co. The Rice home was built about four years ago, and Mrs. Rice, with her husband, personally superintended its construction. It is considered one of the most attractive residencés in the West End. It is of the old English style of archi- tecture, with broad, sweeping roof and overhanging gables and the interior is J. F. O Neal SVE PURE 4 ~“ oF eee aa we ee ge : . et eae Sy 2S ae neal erage’... ae ee tak al Pata finished in attractive «gnc Flemish hrewn. It is on a lot 100x1% feet, with a two-story brick garage in the rear, Mr. and Mrs. Rice have purchased a lot in St. Louis County through the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., and soon will begin the construction of a country home. O'Neill will take pos- session of his new home about June 1. The Sayers residence at 50 Kingsbury place was sold last week by the Wels- els-Gerhart Real Estate Co. to Thomas G. Ratcliffe of the Carleton Dry Goods Co., for $21,000, > ee ee — REAL ESTATE Co. Estate Co. reports the KOLLAS The Kollas Real following sales: 2317 Klemm st.. a mx-family apartment, each of four rooms, renting for §2496 - annum, near Shaw's Garden, for the awe rence investment Co., to Frederic Schreck and wife, &20. 8611 North Ninth street, o Lvevstory eight- room brick residence. jot 27%x140 feet, for Freda Berg and husband to Catherine Ne- ville. Red Bud avenue, a four and five room fiat. — Edward Branahl and wife to Mary McShan 1205-07 Armstrong. a double four’ and ae room flat, to August Brueckner and w 2354-56 S. Compton avenue. a double four and five room fiat. for Fred Schreck and wife, to Joseph C. C Lamping. panes er Pena e Pe ap ener et ee CO oemer WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. The WelselsGerhart Real Estate ©o,. re- porte sales aggregating $140.000 the last week: In addition to the sale of the Thomas tract at the northwest corner of Clayton and Pennsylvania avenues for 849.740. and the saie of the residence of Charlies M. Rice at 51 Kingsbury blace for $86.500. the following sales were made For account of Oscar A. Elmo, the Dresden Apartments at 5641 Waterman aventie for £26.40) to a client whose name is withheld for the present. ft contains three -apart- ments of seven rooms, two baths and sun parior. The buildings ie ail leased af @n an-~- val rental of $282 Residence at 4236 West Pine boulevard for $12,500. to a client for aceount of Joha F. yy teat. president of the Fulten Iron Works. tains 11 rooms and twe betha. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ ¢ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO REALTY CO. The John 8. Blake &@ Bro. Realty Co. re- ports 14 sales, as follows: The new, modern, six-family apartment building known as ‘‘The Winston,"’ 5785 Mc- Pherson avenue, between De Baliviere and Laurel avenues, in Washington Heights; lot 659x125. Each apartment contains four rooms and baths, screened porches, hardwood flooys, steam heat and all conveniences bringing an annual rental of $2940 Sold for the account of the Apex Investment Co., of which Charles E. Hayden is president. to a client, who purchased as an investment. The consideration was in the neighborhood of $25, F Also, a beautiful home site in ‘‘Brent- moor,’’ the fashionable suburb, just west of the city limits, being the Jot at the north- west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and the North Drive, containing something less than two acres. The magnificent homes of C. D. Gregg, Leslie Dana, J. S. Bemis, J. Lionberger Davis, John D. Davis, Stanley Stoner and others form a part ef this highly restricted residence district, The purchaser was Mr. Charles H. Duncker, president of the Trorlicht-Dunker Carpet Co. The seller was “2 N. Hudson, a nonresident, who was represented by Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Also, 5946-5046A McPherson avenue, a sin- gle flat of five and seven rooms, tile baths. hardwood floors, steam heat, screened-in porches, etc.; rents $1020 per year; lo ‘ cold for the account of argaret T. to Mrs. Mary C. May, a client of Music & Son, Also, 2610 Locust street, just west of Jef- ferson avenue and the Coliseum Building, lot 25x134 to alley; improvements consisting of @ three-story, 12-room stone-front dwelling, with new storeroom in front and two-stor rick workshop in rear. Property sold for the account of Mrs. Annie Frank to ank Ford. president of the Ford Magneto Co., which concern now Be a the premises. Also Nos. 4577-7/A Page boulevard, a mod- ern 5 and 6 room flat, with furnaces, baths, etc., on lot 25x153. Property seid for the account of H. O. Vickers to and Long, who purchased for a bome and invest- ment. Also No. 4230 Delmar boulevard, lot 35x 142. Improved with a well-built, three- story, 10-room brick tgs nee with large rece tion hall; finished ardwood: tile bat furnace, hot and cold water, granitoid base- ment; Seipomns mantels, etc. Property of Mr. Meeks, an out-of-town client, and sold to 5 M. an@ Rosie J. Fenton, who purchased same for a home. Also No. 1872 Blackstone avenue, lot 32x 125, improved with a substantial 9-room brick dwelling, with reception hall, bath, furnace, hot a cold water, granitoi d base- ment, ete. Sold for the account “| Mrs. Katie Long to — O. Vickers, who purchased same for a on avenue, near Eas- om Also No. 1927 “ariin ton avenue, lot 256x170, a 5-room Baltimore cottage, with three rooms and reception hall downstairs, and two rooms and bath rs; furnace, combination tures, pag ey agar oe “DOFCIE TO) SEEK CHANGE OFFICE Two Men Mentioned as Candi- dates for Presidency of Real Estate Body. TO ELECT SIX DIRECTORS Secretary Will Also Be Chosen at Annual Election on* April 1. E. A. Bokern and John 8&8. Harris probably will be candidates for the presidency of the Real Estate Exchange at the election April 1. The office of secretary will be an honorary one, for the most part, in future, as a salaried executive secretary, A. W. Jones, has been elected. Six places on the Board of Directors are to be filled. Ben G. Seibertz, assistant secretary, it is ex- pected, will be elected as Jones’ as- sistant. Secretary Jones will start a member- ship campaign, and will endeavor to get property owners who have three or more tenants to become associate mem- bers of the exchange. With a paid ex~- ecutive officer, closer attention will be paid to matters of municipal and State legislation and to the acts of the Board of Public Improvements. A. H. Frederick, who has been con- sidered as presidential timber, declines to make the race owing to the press of business. John J. Dowling, who has served as. secretary of the exchange for several terms, without salary, will resign in order that he may devote his time to subdivision realty business. Several persons are mentioned as eligible for the honorary rca dvimins fee ae en a] > .<- THE eeley reatment For Liquor Drijking, Mor- hine and other a 0G, rug-Using, Neurasthenia, ‘Tobacco and Gigarette ‘Addictiors. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust &St., St. Louls, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450 screens, etc. account of a client of this agency to Fred 8. Diedrich- sen and wife, who purchased for a home. Also vacant lot, situated on the — side of Waterman avenue, just west of PP + No. 5126 Waterman avenue; iot to W. 8. Clinton. The pm Mrs. ay, was represented by J. & n. Also vacant lot situated on the north side of Kingsbu boluevar ‘*University Heights Subd vision,’ beginnin east of Pennsylvania avenue; , Sold for the account of a client to the Apex Investment Co., who willl improve same in the near future. Also, vacant lot, amuated on the north side os Ww estminster place, mm” feet west of Rose- avenue, in “Washi maten, Property sold . Daves Bros. te Mrs, Theresa Taylor. a client of the Mason-Trepp Real Estate Co.. who will Immediately improve same with a modern home. iso, vacant lot, situated on the north side of Shaw avenue, beginning about 250 feet east of King’s highway boulevard: lot 100x 12 6. Sold for the account of Miss M. Me- Laughlin to the Banner Iron Works, vee factory is immediately opposite, and purchased to add to their present holdings in thi Ss it oc ality Also. two lote In ‘“‘Washington Heights.” fronting €0 feet on the south aide of erlin | avenue, by a depth of 125 feet, between the, Cross Walk and Des Peres avenue. sold for the account of Mrs. to the Letsner Realty and Building Co., will immediately begin the construction of | two modern two-story, seven-room siate roof, dwellings, ane when completed will offer same for sale Also, 150 feet of vacant ground on tke north side of Odell avenue, west of Ivanhee, sold for the account of B. I. Graham to 8. V. Brown, who will improve same. —EE 4 he account of DAVID P. LEAHY. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. reports the following sales in West Walnut Manot last week: Fifty feet on the west lim of Hamilton avenue, to Charles and Gilbert E. Hall, for $45, Seventy-five feet on the east line a Jen- nings Station road to S. F. Kern, 655. The purchaser wil] tmprove with eae ive- room cottages, which he is buliding for an a yStte fee h rT { Lee avenue t eet on the west line o to Henry Lowe. for $305.50. The purchaser will improve with a modern cott Also lot fronting 37% feet on 10 line of Janet avenue, to J. Cahill $365.50. The purchaser will tmprove with modern cottage. feet on the w of Hodiamont . to Barney L. er. lot frontil 5O feet on the east oo of Beacon avenue in Fiorissant Avenue Hillis Also lot fronting 25 the e@ of Euclid avenue, whites Heights. to Mrs. Fifty feet on th ‘south time of Rid ve- rove. (oN00 BO. addition. to east oe nue in Wellston Theodore L. Johnson, for GEORGE F.. BERGFELD REALTY CO. The George F. Bergfeid meaky the following sales made last 6372 Washington avenue, Ps two-story. tile-roof, dark red containing reception hall. liv brick fireplace and bulit-in | ler’s pantry and kitchen on first story. our large chambers and tile bathroom on a story: large billiard the entire front, and chamber and servan bath on third story; the first story ” finiahe! in finest selected hardwoods, story in ivory white and the third eee | natural; house is heated throughout by beet | eysterm of het water. an instanta water heater is installed !n basement for furnish- ing hot water, bullding ecreened throughout th bronze wire screens and all windows have linen shades f four similar real- by the Geerge -¢ This residence is dences bullt im the lock Bergfeld Investment and Conatruct this company having bullt during the sani three years 38 high- ge nosey In the Park. view subdivision. was Harry Gaus. superintendent vot the Henry Gaus & Sons piawarnc turing C Co. who will occupy same 1. by 5 abet, on se ~ east side of Red Bud avenue, between rore and Carter avenue. to Henry A. Schoknect. who intends iad tie ieee Wen eee at. r. . H. Gundiach & Co. A. BLAIR RIDINGTON. The six-room steam-heated 4008 Flad avenue wae rae. Penny was me by inthe Fullerton ene of these buaealows Heights.”"" Lot) Pimples Often ihe ‘Source of Serious Blood Trouble In thousands of troubles have been coming in contact with disease germs in public places. And the apparently insignificant pimple has been the cause. It spreads with as- tonishing rapidity, often infecting the entire system in a few days. It is fortunate, however, that there is a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly with such a condition in the famous 5S. 8. This preparation stands alone as a blood purifier. It is somewhat ' revolutionary in its composition, since it has accomplished all that was ever claimed for mercury, jodides, arsenic and other destruc- tive mineral drugs, and yet it Is ab- solutely a pure vegetable product. It contains one ingredient which serves the active purpose of stimu- lating each tiny cellular part of the tissues to the healthy and judicious ‘selection of its own essential nutri- ment. There are more cases of are; ticular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and similar dis- eases resultant from the use of minerals than most people are aware of. These facts are brought out in a highly interesting book compiled by the medical department of The Swift Spectfic Co., 304 Swift Bidg., Atlanta, with special instances blood the result of With Every Order of 0. reports | second | room extending Saree FREE Good OLD GREELEY The a was samnes 3 yg was, ny =

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ay 4 » os . + - ¢ t 7! a) gs e « a a) 5 PR ie tani 2 ce mata. 4 7) ¢ ~~ gue od é ping * apt Sati'os id heieen ede v4 ay Pee - > f BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S RE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET IS SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR; : . — o_O SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. ee VIEW OF M TRADE IS PROFESSIONAL Prices on the Active Shares Show~-Small Losses on the Week, S.OQONDON MARKET EASIER Higher Interest Rates Have a Tendency to Check Foreign Buying. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The Evening Post, in its coyrighted weekly finan- cial review today, says: “Having seen the stock market go _, ™D with a sudden leap, and the money market go down with similar abrupt Gccisiveness, Wall street watched confidently for similarly complete and instantaneous reversal of its Position by business at large. “When that event failed to mate- rialize, the conclusion was obvious that the movement in the stock and money markets must have been @ mere flash in the pan. “This is a familiar incident on the market; the odd part of the circum- stance being that precisely this se- quel of events—including the com- munity’s adoption of a resolution, so to speak, denouncing the stock mar- ket for its misleading forecast—oc- curs with sufficient frequency to fix & general precedent, yet that it al- ways astonishes Wall street when it occurs again. “Even such notable instances as that which preceded the business re- vivals of 1905 are forgotten—an occa- sion when the Stock Exchang? progressively discounted better times during four successive months, with- out evoking, during that period, tha slightest convineing response from eeneral trade. Outlook Is Bright. “Precedent of our industrial history would certainly give no ground for un- easiness, merely pecause of the fact that a month has elapsed since the important change for the better in our financial inarkets, and that no equally important change for the better has- occurred in business. “The main consideration, now as on all previous occasions of the sort, is the question how far the underlying in- fluences to which the financial markets made their response in January may be relied on, in due course, to affect the general movement of prosperity. The answer to this question ought to be rea- sonably simple. “Money markets fell throughout the world last month and stock markets rose, for the obvious reason that the embargo on free supplies of capital had suddenly been lifted. “Why it had been lifted may be de- batable, but the fact was incontestible, and sv was the further fact that, toa great extent, the world’s loan market had again begun to work satisfactorily and the particular difficulties which con- fronted both finance and industry in 1913 were removed. “As is always the case, the markets for speculation and investment were the first to give concrete evidence of their relief. But if the movement of trade and industry, last year was cramped and handicapped by this same situation on the money market, it should be reasonably evident that the new situa- tion: must, sooner or later, have its ef- fect in those quarters also. ‘Last year, when the tying-up of cap- ital supplies was first in sight, our stock markets and money markets made very prompt response. “Business affairs, however, con- tinued to pursue their prosperous course until a considerably later per- iod; but they had their turn at re- flecting the unfavorable influences, after an interval which had led the hopefully disposed to declare that business would not be affected at all. “Now the reverse process seems to be under way and general trade is quite as deliberate in adapting its course to the shifted economic wind as it was when the opposite influ- ences prevailed a year ago. ’ Pablic Is Cautious. “This simply means that on the present occasion, as on others of the sort, the keynote for the general movement of the riod has been sounded, but that none the Jess people who are watching the businéss out- leok must now return to studying the other influences of the moment. “This in itself is in the nature of reaction from the mood of six or eight weeks ago, when Wall street rushed to the conclusion that the more favorable skies at Washington and on the money markets signified *~that no further clouds were to be looked for. “Such expectations olwars and necessarily invite disappointment. -Kven if the stock market had con- tinued its upward movement with- out interruption, we should still have been compelled to take into account, if we were wise, the possibility of unpleasant incidents in sequel to last years’ financial strain, or of an awk- ward turn in the Mexican situation, or of resumption by individual con- essmen of their menacing attitude owards capital. “Paris may possibly provide some -material for the first of these devel- opments; Mexican affairs are more or less in the hands of chance, and Con- gressmen who cannot get bills and resolutions passed, can at least in- troduce them and make speeches on em. “There can be no doubt that the apprehension In euch of these direc- tions has been Puch delayed. ‘Trouble ‘at Paris’ would be | a far more negli- gible matter, with t money situation what 1 than if it had occurred, ember, “Mexico in 1914, with the American ublic entirely disapproving anything hat would involve the United States e European is today, Say, last i. | ¢ one : ity waiting to see results Tendencies, “Tt is therefore quite in line with Sea cents a he eg Be gl oven the Siven their and emphatic prognos oul@ relapse into cautious oot oP rices 1% © points on = week. Saturas wer : et was quiet and easy.” Maes o- +>) mney, | ‘ ot y | fectly sound position themselves, burt Pand Reported weekly for the Post- NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth st. FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 21, 1911. a STOCKS. Alaska Gold. Amalgamated OS™ BORe ter sacuvtiouwnte American Beet Sugar. ..... eee ali American Can preferred. . Car & Foundry preferred .....- : Snuff. |” Sata aee gia meye oceans 6eeeeuewn Telephone. Tobacco Portege Tobacco a Atchison Copper. eoeeee eer eenee eeeeeeeen eee eee preferred He » & Qhio u common . r oe A. . & s % ‘ Soles gost.sne # 0 ¥ GO POS bh Stee DO AQCAOasriowncu-s FERRE ) e *Ex-dividend during the week Total sales for the week, 1,470,200 shares. et ee a ~~ FIRM MONEY CHECKS _ BUYING IN LONDON Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch und New York Werld. LONDON, Feb. 21.—Both the mod- erate rise {i money rates here this week, and the simultaneous reaction on the Stock Exchange were natural and tnevitable. The money plethora which con- trolled ‘the situation a month azo, Was genuine, but it was somewhat arilficially emphasized by the bank’s having placed some £7,000,000 in the money market, since the beginning of the year. This was probably put out in part on short-term maturities, which would naturally result after a brief interval, in drawing cash frem the market. Present appearances favor contin- uance of the 3 per cent bank rate for a considerable parton. with Lombard street private discounts at 2% until the end of March. After that, the course of events will depend on the gold movement. Russia Needs Money. Russia, for instance, is likely to draw considerably on its credit bal- ances at outside points, and other Continental markets may also be in the field. Nevertheless, in the ab- sence of developments unforeseen, no dvance in the Bank of England rate s probable before autumn. our market is to us one of the uncertain factors. While it is still believed that your new currency act will reduce your requirements from the “geet gold supply, we feel that muc will depend on the smooth werking of its machinery at the start—concerning which, it is diffi- oi for us to foresee the probabili- es. It is also the disposition now to leave American securities severely alone, pending a é decision on the question of higher freight rates. As to the serious various new acts of legislation proposed, there is a nat- ural feeling that, whatever benefit they may ultimately confer in other directions, they are likely to harass investors—at least until the public at large realizes that some recogni- tion is due to the safe and profitable employment of the people’s savings. Paris is just now admittedly the eenter of anxiety here. From § the standpoint of general economic con- ditions, France is not favorably sit- vated at the moment, and the Paris market itself is suffering from a financial congestion which has af- fected even the large banks. Bank Posttion Sound. Those institutions are in a per- have not been able to give assistance to concerns or institutions of the second and third grade, which were hurt by the recent financial reaction and had insufficient resources to endure comfortably a prolonged “a, ane : mn particular, two recent mercan- tile failures of some importance here, with Habilities of nearly £2,000,000, hit the French money market. Paris has also been particularily affected by the course of Brazilian Mexican affairs; while the French banks have been hampered 4 pai strain of financing the Balkan tes at a time when numerous sub- stantial loan issues are needed to relieve the financial congestion elge- w ere, Fortunately, the recent . cess of the Russian loan or ek — that confidence has not been vely shaken. The situation may nancial circles a Close or Week Sat. EXCHANGES CLOSE All the commerci try servance of Washin The New York C closed Saturday. resumed at the Tuesday, leading financial usual hours fred if the Government and intel! be can co-o erate igently and th atratglites ; . politica! and al exchanges of the coun- will be closed Monday in ob- Ston’s birthday. otton Exchange Business will be on ————__o—___—__. UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported 4d Cc ings Inv. ~- heimer & It Broadway ST. I aily by the o%, 207 N., Rawi- OUIS, Feb. 21. SECURITIES. Hid. Atked. American ‘Tel. do 6 per cent bonds Kaufman Dp. Stores Co. , Manhattan Shirt Co, com... *May Dept. Stores Co. com.., ww. O., T. & Mex. division és.. ae es 4%. St. ds Scruggs, V. & Barney list pfd do 2d pfd. United Gas & do list pfd do 2d pfd Utah Sec. Cor. 6 pet. notes. do Will Baden Rauk Rroadway Savings Trust..:. Case Av. Bank Elec. Cor. com New International Bank . Savings PREFERRED STOCK. Reported daily a the Althei Inv. Co.. 207 N. Broadwa ad & Rawlings Rate. Bid. Arkea **American Brown Shoe **Risenstadt Hart Shaffner & *Int. Shoe com Kaufman Dp. Kolb Bakefy Co, Manhattan Shirt C *May Dept. Storea “o....... 7 **Nat. Candy - ee Willvs-Overiand Co. : *Listed on the N. Y. Stock Exch ange. **Listed on the local Stock Exchange CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported daily for the Post- alker & .. 807 no ispatcl by G. H. ourth street. HICAGO, Feb. 21. National Biscuit com o pfd American 0 Pp a aa can Ship com Kanane City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb, 21.--Cash hard unch d;__ No. : : 56 @88ce ; Ron tichaiged ‘orgs mer: 82 e bzinede. Oats unchanged t 0 o ; ; No, 2 mixed, 5 rece | ie te Cc. N 3, 88c. mixed, "2 white, 66+4c; c lower; Rye wheat | cables, COTTON MARKE S QUET WIT PGES MIXED Light Demand for Spot Staple Is Feature of Week’s Trading. The cotton market is dull and almost featureless. Demand for spots is lack- ing and that takes the heart out of the buyers. As has been told many times, the indifference of spinners has been largely added to, if not caused, by the insistence of some buyers who have taken their samples to the very mill doors and, day after day, asked for bids. This is poor salesmanship and serves, As tena else will, to ruin prices. Although the returns of the Govern- ment show that American spinners are using cotton in greater volume than ever known before and mill stocks are not large, cotton buyers who are offering cotton from home are met with the al- most universa] repty that cotton can be bought much cheaper. There will be an end to this as to all things; but when? is the question. As we go further into the season the situation becomes more acute and leaves prices on the level where a sharp ad- vance or a sharp decline might not be wholly unexpected, but would be wholly unwelcome. Insistent Buying Looked For. With the American mills using cotton to a@ greater extent than ever before and at’ the same time allowing their stocks of cotton to steadily decrease, an insistent demand from them at a little later date will not be surprising. While those buyers who are hawking cotton about the mills are ruining prices they are not selling enough to create a supply in the mills. Other buyers have stopped accumulating stocks because there is nothing attractive in the present cover and a considerable absorbing power is thus removed from the market. Exports are not increasing to the ex- tent that was looked for. ales in Liv- erpool are very good, but exporters say that the demand from Europe is almost nothing. Stocks in Liverpool are in- creasing; in fact, the visible supply to- tals more each week. In spite of the fact that the market is far below the top price of the season, it is a question how much accumulation of stocks it can stand. A very good indication of strength is the fact that a market holds well in the face of such cruel opposition. Heavy Dry Goods Moving. In dry goods the lower rate of inter. est has added to business activity, and mills seem to be pushing their goods where they find a ready sale Some mills report that they have sold their output through next fall. A better demand is noted from China and India. Heavy goods seem to be moving more freely than any others. Of course, a continuation of activity among the manufacturers must be followed by a better demand for cotton, and it is this that makes the situation uncomfortable. While many well informed cotton men look for an ultimate advance, possibly to much higher prices, they also see the possibility of a break in prices before the advance comes, especially if the mills can continue their present buying methods. Some buyers, influenced by ‘a be- lief in temporarily lower prices, are holding off in the hope of stocking up at a better level. Thile this may hasten a break, if one is due, it will add to the confused buying that will come following such a break in the price. It may, too, prevent a break, as holders generally sense the situa- tion in its true light. From Texas comes talk of the weather, and reports from that State are construed as being bearish. Thev report plenty of moisture in the ground and the expectation is for a big acreage should favorable plant- ing conditions allow it. In Texas an elsewhere, however, the question of good seed, which is reported to be not overplentiful, is very important. ,™ a °rk Coffee Market Seeks nan Lower Level. YORK, Feb. 21.—Higher European smaller interior Santos receipts and reports of firmer cost and freight offers, seemed responsible for an opening advance of 8 to 6 points in coffee today. There was scattered buying but demand was not active and prices weakened under March liquida- tion which rumoted scattering selling ail along the ne. The closing was steady 4 to 0 net lower. Sales 47.000. March, 8.Slc; May, %.92e; July, 9.36c; Oct., 9.40c¢; Dee. 9.50c; Spot steady; Rio No. 7, $\%c; Sentos litc. Mild dull; Cordova, 13@16c — --- &-- a New NEW yt neminal. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21.—-Cotton—Spot quie*: ; middling fair, 7.70d: good mid- ; middling, 7.9°6d: low middling. good ordinary. 5 5s C. Ft. Scott 4s s 3285 wWEZ 8 =33 233 Union Pac Wabash 4 & SS 22: Gas & Elec. Y. Airbrake 6s NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Specially reported for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth NEW YORK. Feb. 21. tia. &A«+:: Oe i United Shoe Machinery Stocks. Machinery. -. 395. n, 28% and nearby mixed colors, 28@20c. Poultry quiet, unchanged, ee Ea Se A BREF OR OEE HO OD Os & gg ° close, 28% @25%4: sales, 200 Ptigt 9 ob mere 6] Br WP we + Reported vf Simon, Brookmire @& Clifford. ae 55. and high; low, 54%: close, 5414 ; sales, ST. LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH, S°=""" ARKET CONDITIONS a ee ee Oe woconess erm re ee ee meee = _ ee ee OP OUTLOOK FAILS TO DEPRESS WHEAT PRICES Futures Show a Firm Tone During the Week on Bullish Statistics— Corn Is Irregu- lar—Oats Quiet. i i ARE Kansas City ......++- Minneapolis .... Toledo Kanga y Minneapolis ...se«+.-. Toledo a BOD. sesscoecee Chicago er ee8e 888888 Kansas City ... St. Louls h St. Louis Chicago St. Louis. . ee 40% -Se-% St. Loults. Chicago, 40 &% 408 SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Excheues: LOUIS, Feb. 21. © eo #e gy x a3 : Serar gPec ¥ coRS r SSOSE = ba be mney at ia J ™% @46T R CORN C6ROGK%D we a 7 e% A oot 65% @65i% & @ i MA} CATS, 29% @% %39uU 04% Wheat had a firm tone the past week, but was influenced almost etli- tirely by “muscle” of the bull crow in the Chicago market. There was little in the week’s news to enthuse over, although statistics slightly fa- vored the buyers. The future movement of wheat prices at present hangs in the bal- ance, according to best posted trad- ers. Prices have advanced slowly about 6c a bushel, on a steadil strengthening statistical position, bu in the face of an ideal winter whea‘y outlook on a record-breaking acre- age. The crop outlook has been ignored entirely, because buyers were playing for a winter-killing seare in Febru- ary. This, however, has failed to de- velop, the condition of winter wheat continues perfect, and within the next 10 days practically all danger of a severe winter-killing scare will be passed. It will be interestine then, to observe whether the recent advance in prices has been entirely justified by bullish statistics. A year ago sta- tistics failed to hold the market un- der somewhat similar conditions, and when the winter wheat outlook was slightly less favorable than now. Of course the bull trade still has the benefit of later crop scares from bug damage, a dry spring, hot winds in Kansas and the Southwest and even wet harvests, but these are dis- tinctly of the future and may be ig- nored temporarily .as factors, if the crop outlook continues ideal for a short time longer. The visible supply of wheat in Europe this week amounts to 79,- 784,000 bu, against 78,496,000 bu last week, showing an increase of 1,2588,- 000 bu. Last week there was a de- crease of 3,400,000 bu, and last year an increase of 600,000 bu, when the total amounted to 80,200,000 bu. Grain in store in Chicago: Wheat, 6,- 121,00 bu: increase, 336,000; last year, 7,- 402,000. Corn, 9,196,000; increase, ; last year, 4,057,000. Oats, 1,166,000; crease, 224,000; last vear, 3,821,000. Con- tract: Wheat, 2,814,000: increase, 216,000; last year, 4,002,000. Corn, 2,460,000; in- crease, 838,000; last year, 269,000. Oats, 3,- 233.000; decrease, 7009: last year, 412,000. Farm reserves of wheat Feb.'1 are es- timated by the Daily Trade Bulletin at 975,000,000 bu, or 50,000,000 more than last year, but supplies in second hands Feb. 1 were 13,000,000 bu less than iast year. Amount available for export and for carry-over July 1, 1914, is estimated at 142,000,000 bu, against 112,000,000 bu last year, both estimates being figured on the same basis. Exports from Feb. 1 to July 1 last year were 44,000,000 bu. If exports this year should be the same as last to July 1 there would be a carry-over of 9s, 000,000 bu, or only 8,000,000 bu more than last year. Ocean Stocks Increase. The amount of wheat on passage in- creased 3.256.000 bu, against 4,112,000 bu ost year, which made the total 40, 848,000 bu. compared with 37,592,000 bu a week azo and 46,300,000, bu a year ago. The domestic wheat visible de- creased 151.000 bu for the week; corn increased 793,000 bu; oats decreased 378.000 bu. The total visible st Today 59,198,000 17,595,000 ipply showed: Last Year. 64,584,000 14,235,009 11,053,00) Last Yr. 406,00% Wheat Corn Oats Changes— Wheat, dec.. Corn, inc..... .- - 1,899,009 Oats, inc.....1,032,000 Inc... 184,009 Canadian wheat visible this wee 22. 817,000 bu; last week, 24,742,000 bu; last year, 24,188,000 bu. Oats, 16,133,- 000 bu; last week, 16,058,000 bu; last year, 8,846,000 bu. Of the total world’s shipments Russia and the Danube shipped 45, 040,000 bu. Russia also ‘shinped oats 620,000 bu, and bariey 1,032,000 bu. General rain is reported in the Pun- jaub and United Provinces of India, where harvesting is in progress. Offers of new wheat are wery firm and scarce. — 1,938,000; same period year ago, 19,- 805,000. Broomhall estimates weekly world’s wheat shipments, exclusive of North America, 106,000,000 bu, against 9,368,- 000 bu actual last week. Of this total Europe will take about 8,800,000 bu. The total shipments last week amounted to 12,816,000 bu, and 12,432,- 000 bu last year. Arrivals of bread- stuffs into the United Kingdom will aggregrate about 3,200,000 bu. Argentine wheat shipments this week were 2,8%,000 bu; last week 1,920,000 bu; last year 62,096,000 bu. Since Jan. 1 1914, 9,656,000 bu; since Jan, 1, 1913, 3,- 184,000 bu. Oats this week, 1,910,000 bu; last week 1,210,000, last year 2,150,000. Since Jan, 1, 1914, 11,539,000 bu; a year ago, 20,990,000 u. Corn this week, 544,000 bu; last week 919,000, last year 636,000. Since April 1, 1913, 180,256,000 bu; last year, 204,187,000 bu. Visible supply in chief ports: Wheat now 2,360,000 bu; week ago, 2,400,000 bu; year ago, 8,560,000 bu; two years ago, 3,680,000 bu. : Corn now 808,000 bu; week ago, 935,000 bu; year ago, 1,403,000 bu. Australian wheat shipments this week, 3,840,000 bu; last week, 2,152,000 bu; last year, 1,536,000 bu. Since Jan, 1, 1914, 19,- 720,000 bu; last year, 10,800, bu. Indian wheat shipments this week nil; last weck, 144,000 bu: last year, 376,000 bu. Since April, 1913, 45,120,000 bu; a year ago, 61,392,000 bu. Corn futures were quiet and about steady, despite milder temperatures over the country. Oats were steady to a fraction higher. Corn on passage for the week de- creased 1,579,000 bu, against 1,955,009 bu last year, making the total 9,869,- 000 bu, against 11,628,000 bu last week and 19,295,000 bu last year. Quote No. 2 red wheat, 95@95%c this side, East Side at %@%86c; No. 3 red, 94c this side: No. 2 hard, 91%@ $2c, turkey 92% @9ic n; No. 8 hard, 901,c, turkey 90@92c n; No. 4 hard. 874 @89c n. : Quote No. 2 red wheat, 94% @95 '¢c; No. 2 hard, 91% @94c n; No. 3 hard, 90% @93c in. : Quote No. 2 corn, 634% @64c n; No. 3 corn, 59@6ic:; No. 4 corn, 58c; no rade, 564%,@58c; No. 2 yellow, 65@ 85 Gc n: No. 3 vellow, 60@61%c; No. 4 yellow, 58c; No. 2 white, 66c; No. 8 white, 62@63c; No. 4 white, 58@ 60e n. : uote No. 2 oats, 40c n; No. 3 oats, 39 29 %e n: No. 2 white, 40% @ile n; standard, 40%c; No. 3 white, 39% @ 40%4c; No. 4 white, 38@39c n. No. 2 rye, 62¢c n. —_—_- ->---—-—- Grain Rates Suspended. SPRINGFIELD, Ul... Feb. 21.—Propose) advance in grain rates in Illinois, ranging from “ec to le per 100 pounds, was sus- ended today until Age 25, by the State Public Utilities Commission. The rate was suspended previoysiv until Feb. 23, and the additional suspension is to give the coim- mission further time to study the question. 7 -~, Peoria Grain. PEORIA, ILL. Feb, 21.—-Corn unchanged: No. 8 vellow. 30'%4@60%Qc; No. vellow, No. 3 mixed, 50% @60c; No. 4 mixed, sampe, SO4E OG. Vats wun- white, 304% @4i'oc; standard, a CHICAGO PROVISIONS. _-- oe Tigc; Zhe @ oS Ke; changed; No. 2 opie. te righ Mey Toi ae iS | a |S ate —_—-- | Open. High Low. | Close. -—---- 1AhMt. | 30.77 | 10.77 10. 85-97b | $1.50b 11.62 | 11.¢2b Bank Reserves Lose $3,355,700 on the Week. . : NE YORK. Feb. 21.--The statement of on tine) condition of cleArine house banks and trust companies for the week shows s 014,750 serve in excess of legal require- ments. his is a decrease of $3,350,700 trem Kk last wee $2.040,251.- Liverpool stocks of wheat this week increased 18,000 bu, and corn de- creased 128,000 bu. Bradstreet’s detailed: ‘' States and east of Rockies, 116,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies, iucrease $4,000; Canada, _de- crease 1,961,000; United States and Can- ada, decrease 1,75! 000: afloat and in Eu- rope. increase 1,300,0: tetal decrease, Wheat, United increased 451,000. Corn United States and Canada, increase 749,000. Oats, United States and Canada, decrease 1,060,000. * Bradstreet’s exports showed: Wheat and flour. this week, 3.000,000: corn, 190,000; last we4k, 4,000,000; corn, 63,- 000: last year, 3,000,000; corn, 2,250,- 000: 2 years ago, 2,386,000; corn, 905,- * chipments: Wheat and flour July ist to date, 3,186,000; same period year ago, 161,908,000. Shipments of corn July Ist to date, statement follows: Loans, A sok “lasraaen $6.700.000; specie. $397.585.009, increase $2,036,000; legal tenders, $77,147,- 000, decreaze $4.916,000; net deposits, $1,- 24.%17.000, increase $7.180.000; circulation, , 550, _ decrease $665,000; bank's cash reserve in vaults. $412.4°3,0C0; trust com- panies’ cash reserve in vault, $65,240,000; ag- gregate cash reserve, $474.732.000; excess cash reserve, $34,014.750, decrease $3.24. 700. Trust companies’ reserve, with clearing house mniembers carrying 26 per cent cash reserve, $84,918,000. Summary of State banks and trust com- anies in Greater New York, not included n clearing house statement: Loans. 880,100, increa $1,763.000: specie, $58, 700, increase $570,200; legal tenders, ho, increase 300: total deposits, §619,- 787,600, decrease $234.300. 7 r. “M. ° Markets. NEW yvoR* t re ~ metal meee dull and non. al. @ co nem|- ani: electroiytic, fis tu: casting, $14.62\4 @ 14.75. Tron. unchanged. —— FINANCIAL ——————$——— PINANCIAL. l fibsee GaRAP SRE, Atha low; high, 28%: | Bonds Exempt From Income Tax Full particulars on applicat Yield Ab ut. 49% ting old és rine guar 1er 8s 7.00% The Following Are Free Frem All Taxes, Same as U.S. Government Bonds 0,000 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, FUNDIN MEXICO, FUNDING 5s, Ss, due 1923-62. .3.90% be, due 1916-46. . 4.00% due 4.36% *ereereeee NDIN ion. 0 15B ay Prices Are Steady on Stock Quoted; Bonds ‘Are Firm, . eee . SOPOT EHH ES EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EES - There was practically no trade in local securities yeste ’ . qu tablished eae rday ut otations showed @ rather stead were recorded in * nally wunch preceding call. ve issues quoted showed a slightly better tone MORNING SESSION. UOTA Nat. Third Commonw Mercan:ije Sub. BGs GE 260 dalwde Caodle Western Gs . Cass Av. & F. G. Lindell Raliwa Soutiern Electr Gas 5s Ko tute Kin:och Telenhone 66 .... du D 1. 6 K. C. do Ss } (.mprtcas Central Insvrarce. My ulle Press Brick pfd... Nationa’ Candy Ist ~ Fg ta Bb REGULAR tte mang ( e Bu at Wagner Blectric tate at .. rley— 5.25. Clove 2@ 4. -—10.52%¢. Ribe—10.87 y $21. y c, “ more DIV- IDENDS to our stockhold- ers AND have paid more INTEREST to holders of our Time Certificates of De- posit than any other Bank of Missouri. E issue Certifi- cates in sums of $50.00 and up- wards, payable in six or twelve months. in the Mutual Life. New Y Equitable Life maturing Sa Fae Br 1917 from 10% to 604% . at loan

Page 127

| SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. News i 7 if te POU TRY WORLD EDITED BY vr W. ORCUTT Former Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. acini intent bene Yow ch Oe ree ee ee eee + . ———— ee a - POULTRY, BIRDS AND SUPPLIES | Crechet - Pastees: Chaat’ tins ean cel as CIRCULATION MORE THAN 300,000 BVBRY SUNDAY ii. { Society ae rr Louls Pigeon Fancters’ Elect New Officers. The St. Louls Pigeon Fanciers’ So- ciety has elected these officers for the ensuing year: J. H. Rights, president; Grote, vice-president; Joseph treasurer, and John J. Sueme, S€cretary. The society has decided to open itg doors to new members and asks fanciers te communicate with the FOR SALE ete £e Secretary af 6105 Clarence avenue. CHICKENS For sale, xamo cocks and hens. 5, Reed, $214 St, Louis av. Lindell So81-{¢) 9 ard CHICKENS For sale, hamburg, buff tams, b Vernon av. ens, cockerels and. eggs. 4742A on eS OS Ee FOR R SALE for 15; waeaiost Suse om Seale _—_ Qe, 700 POULTRY SHOW STRONGLY FAVORED BY THE BREEDERS Many Pens of Standard Bred Birds Are Offered for the Planned Exhibition. ae = B Ey a ook ae im with a or money back. racing homers, all col- : eaers aire and oad sale; barred @ settin ~~ ee se a 5019 Virginia. f — ge laced wyan- EGGS—For sale; Hawkins barred rock winter layers; $1 per 15. 642 Oakweea Webster Groves; Manchester car. EGGS—For sale: from Cook's tbls $2 per setting; mchonee 6. b fang: shans, Psi. 50; take a look. EGGS—For setting, s. c. be ne “end Thompson barred rocks: also Znosnpess cockerels. 4120 Carter: Colfax 730M hGGS—For sale; light bra ae $2 ber ting; — orders caretuhy illed ; aie fine cockere rel, $5. Box 20. Post-Dis. EGGS—For sale; white rock, for setting. ony oo Manchester and Denny rd., Kirk- wood EGGS—For hatching: rhode island roe. e)- barred rocks. 47456 Hammett pl; mar 3782R. EGGS—For sale; barred biymoath rocks; tting. y 286i select stock; $1.50 ae. Farm, 4771 Cote Brilliante from Al stock Darred per set- Mreeders of “Poultry if fed in clean pan or dish: never throw “a ReNe—F ur sale; &. ¢. white . any soft food on the ground for either 4560 Wallace — ena te dottes, $1 HE Poultry Department of old or young birds. et 4 CHICKE a sale, 8 full-blooded ply- | see rece pete the Post-Dispatch is de-. ri ood iy anon Ry, tn bantams; leaving For sale: single aoe i White eS wood “All 4 signed primarily to aid Lice. oN , CHICK ENS—For sale, 30 s. c. w. leghorns, and Wrchort strain 4850" the amateur poultry raiser I have a hen that hatched 11 chicks sk eg LA th ae chickens amass as oo he , reds or at get the best results from his back the last of January. These chicks do & CHICKENS—For sale of 4 hens and Mexic Mo. whee nd vin Bverett 4 Nast l yard or small flock efforts on his not eat very much lately, and sit cockerel, Fishell strain, white plymouth or sale, for settl uccess u 4 J d wi Nite rocks, in laying condition. $15. Address H. and ba rock and farm. Much has been accomplished around with their wings drcoping. Can our al C. Andree, Route No. 6, Webster Groves, Mo. . H.C. Selbman, toward this end _ through the you tell me what is the matter? | en Te Or sale; single comb white leg- sale, from my fine white rocks; ‘Poultry Problems Solved’? de- MRS. E. C. H., Biloxi, Miss. | MM breed, Sic setting. 4380 “Neosho” Victor pelbereain lags awe. partment. The correspondence of Your chicks are troubled with lice. huswhedine ain a -_ this department indicates a large Would suggest that you put a very lit- Veterinary Surgeon Mar wimndione: me age a complete; desire for information. The edi- tie vaseline on their heads and unde. fre acy Sibi grip paced wi +g ai hatching; $2 per 15; heavy lay- . ; ine » as a u ¥y ; stro - 4 tor of the department believes that their wings. Dust the hen with any ‘reeder are combined in Mrs. Louis AY betes Sane) gabe much could be accomplished if the cf the advertised lice powders threw * CHICKENS—-For sale; partridge plymou.b men and women who have made times a week until she is free from Dr. LeGear S and 2a poe agen Bho Pe OE eae Are Invited successes will tell how they did so. lice. The powder in the feathers of the “us » - : hte Or Mes Be ae eee Toe bial iyi astiticeae nil Aabihes dina Siege TK . ti iB ABD RR ies iif Bitchaatd One for every ailment Remember that the best is none too good, in the quality of your stock and the quality of feed. Oldenburg, EGGS—For sale, from choice white wyan- dottes, by single setting or 100 Iiots;: ceckerels, $2. L. . Rockefeller, Bunker EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN Incubators and Brooders. Poultry Supplies and Remedies Start the New Year Right by Using *OUL —For sale; l dottes, winter strain | ores ddresas J. M. oxgs for OO een, Cae aitting ¢ ne Webster ane reds, 2 we Deimar POULTRY — For sale, carte » eoandaei. also ue ie and ow sock, blue-ribbon win ge aston Ill., and Granite City, Head Lice Ointment for little chicks and| 2GGS—Fo: sale, white orpingtons, = onk i houses and black langshan, 15, . houdars, “nae of Shaae nie the real profit makers: 1c, Gueney. Natural Hen incubator. “bran STANDARD INCUBATORS 25c, B5c. St. Louls Seed Co., 411-413 Wash- dergast. 6922 Fenns aylvania av. AND BROODER ington ay. cg) aie r ERS COCK-—For sale, rhode isiand red, = hatching), prize-winnin * abel: iy ® ALL SIZES. _comb, $1.25: good stock. 3027 Texas. 324 Elm avy COCKS—For sale, brown leghorns. fine birds. $1 each. J. B. Ehrhardt, Pine Lawn, Mo. COCKERELS—For sale; 4 rhode island reds; cheap. 1334 Aubert CCCRKRERELS—For sale: fine — coinb _ black minorca; cheap. 1618 Sem mple COCKERELS—For sale, white plymouth rock; Fischel strain. 4814 Tilenwood av. COCKERELS—fFor sale, thoroughbred buff wyandottes, and eggs. 4265 Wy- oming. COCKS—For sale. orpingtons, $1.50, Steckel, White Hall, COCKERELS—For sale, single-comb rhode is- land red cockerels and hens, Tompkins strain. 2940 Prairie. GOCKERELS—For sale; thoroughbred burred rock; Thompson ringlets. 7242 Sarah av. Maplewood. (c 5 delivered pound Groves. Webster 1176. EGGS—Bargain offers; choice $1 and $1.50 setting; runner ducks aa rhode is- land reds, incubator lots; exchanges consid. ered. Joe Slattery, Waylcr, Mo. EGGS—For sale: «6. c. i. red, Sse. $1 setting; s. c. black minereup jumbo strain, $1, $1. $3 ana 4 for 50; also cockerels. ae S—For sale; ancona; prize fertili ty Bg + A “alas chinks: trio of ‘second birds. ‘L. tee Central and) Pag avs., Webster Groves. EGGsS—For sale,~ $2.50 per er setting, f F 4 white “orpingtons, from s frefir-iellierstrass and Aldrich farms that cost $15 to ay per setting: fertility 0 Lt . up guaranteed. ; E. Abadie, Kirk hate. sent about. care for pleasure a Poultry Advocate, UR. L. D. LeGEAR MEDICINE CO., 711 Howard Street, ot SS. St. Louis, Mo. ig “ol Lone Dy owt “ety } . yx 2th = pays big the year ’round. HIS type of colony house is months in a temperate climate. climates a canvas curtain is used to be moved from place to place. for housing young stock on the growing range. good quarters for a small breeding pen during the early spring If these houses are used in colder The houses are inexpensive and are constructed so thct they can easily It prevents disease, sharp- ens the appetite, improves digestion. You’ll get more ‘live’? eggs—more and stronger chicks. Packages 25¢, 50c, $1.00. 25 lb. pail, $2.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Refase substitutes; insist on Pratts. used by many large poultry raisers It also makes cover the open front in zero weather. Get Pratts yb 60 page illustrated 1§ Poultry Book, Poultry Problems Solved. Sold on Money Back Guarantee by Seed, Poultry Supply and Feed Dealers in St. Louls and vicinity. (4108) a i Disinfectants. What is used to disinfect poultry houses and how is it done? Is it too cold to wash hens now? What is used and how is it done?—L. S., St. Louis. Any of the advertised disinfectants are good. Follow the manufacturers instructions. Unless you have proper facilities you should not attempt tv wash your birds at this time of th> year. Washing must be conducted in a warm room. Take good-sized tubs. In the first the water should be as warm as will be comfortable to your hand and dissolve in this water two bars of ivory soap. This makes a fine, soft lather. Hold the bird firmly by the legs with one hand and work the lather into the plumuge with the other, being careful not to break any of the feath- ers. After this has been done thor- oughly, put the bird in tub No. 2, which should contain warm water for rinsing the soap suds out of the plumage. Rur. your hand through the feathers gently until all of the soap has been removed. Then place the bird into tub No. 3, which should contain water not as warin as that in the‘first two tubs and to which has been added biuing in about the same proportion used for washing clothes. After,the bird has been thor- oughly rinsed in the third tub it shoulfl be roughly dried and placed near 4 stove, where the feathers should bs loosened and separated by running tha for St. Louis and should be educa- tional.’’ Because of weather difficulties ne practical progress has been made in Forest Park during the past -week. It was been impossible for the surveyors or others to work and nothing can be done until the cordition of the earth permits grading and digging. Aside from the offers of many pens of chick- ens, several equipment establishments have offered the pick of their supplies to.make the department as ¢duvational as possible. Plans are beme made now to rush the work, eo that the pens may be instalicd as early as possible, as spring is the season of greatest inter- est In poultry. Poultrymen who wish their flocks represented in this show should write to the editor poultry de- hand through them occasionally until they are dry. Do not let the bird stand in a draft after washing or it will catch cold. Never rub the plumage the wror:g way while washing or drying—always rub from the head of the bird, neve: toward it. Limberneck. Please let me know what is good for limberneck? One of my birds has it. { gave it turpentine, but it did not helr. | —Fancier, St. Louis. A teaspoonful of castor oil is some- times effective when the disease is de- tected in time. Treatment of birds af- fected with this-disease is hardly ever successful. Would suggest that you kill the bird, burn the carcass and dis- infect your premises. You can make your hens lay and have eggs to sell now when eggs are high by using onkey’s Conse” Tonic A Regelator and Tonic. A Prevente and who Fowls take thew own ee y back. . Wea i. i in pale $1.60 and ASK FOR CONKEY'’S FREE POULTRY. BOOK Blank Mig. & Supply Co., 214 Fesne ee St. Louis Poultry aa Co., 706 N. 7th, St. Louis Seed Co. Washington AY. Schisler Grain Co., 710 4th St. Acorn Feed, Sand & Coat Co., 6381 Easton. A. C. Blum, 3138 Park Av. For sneezing, ing or moping fowls put in the drinking Conkey'’s Roup Remedy Light Colored Yolk. I would like to know what makes the yolk of my eggs so light in color? Would they be good to hatch? MRS. F. S., St. Louis. Absence of green foods from the ra- tion will cause the yolk of the eggs to be pale, and they will t hatch as well as eggs from birds that are pruperly fed. My Special 7h introductory Price ls: A’ last —the most perfect and Brooder Temperature. What is the proper tempsrature to maintain in a brooder while very youny chicks are in it? H.°G. B., Prescott, Ark. The temperature under the hover in a brooder should be kept at % de- grees. ! type with perfect semen and heat distributing system. The first incaba- tor ever prodaced which enables the farmer to get higher percentage hatches, “‘PEERLESS-60” Round Like a Nest. Regalation of heat, ventilation and moistere. all ante metic. Wonderful Sheer Wafer Thermostat Rice for Chicks. Is rice a good feed for young chicks? I have an opportunity to get lots of it, and thought I would use it instead of chick feed this year. T. H. W., Vinegrove, Tex. Would advise you not to feed your chicks rice exclusively. Boiled rice, fed | in a crumbly form once or twice a week, is a good regulator for chicks NO BOWEL “TROUBLE- Chicks— The change from the pre-digested food of the egg to coarse, rom, fees A’ the outer world is too severe for the tender c —-Tee it , BLATCHFORD'S ee aie ons a til ¢t can aeke It mresethene and ruse - i a “start. right a 4 ‘hee a uu tal Prairte ‘State neu tor. v0 ne Pr Wha wWask og FG, ed less oil than any other imeuhator on earth per doses eggs hatebed. Money Back If Not Satisfied these Write cae. ‘1. Mi. SHEER, 100 Hempshire St., Quincy, tit. ee ee ee PARROT Wtd.—Double yellow head: must be _cheap, Box W-86, Post-Dispatch. PIGEONS Wtd.—Homers; must be reason- able. 2412 8S. llitl PIGEONS Wtd.—500 send honest price. Springfield, Il. POULTRY Wtd.—Peun vf brown leghorns, not more than year old; state price and where to be seen. Bux 1i-26, V.-D, (7) RING DOVES Wtd.—St. Louis ame Sup- inde” and Seed Co., 617 N. 4th Central 828. (c) paid. H. (c) izeons; rnellas, common John M., “QUABS Wtd.—Highest Timmerberg. Jefferson and FOR SALE ALL the latest poultry supplies and reme- dies, Essex model, Old Trusty, Rayo, X-Ray, Peerless, Chamberlain’s; incubators and brooders, 50 to 50,000 capacity; day-old chix, ducklings, any variety fowls or pets, chick and hen feed, mash O-K litter, AX health grit a? _ pigeons. St. Poul Sup. : Seed Co., 617 N. 4th. Central 1323. (cY9P) ANCUNAS—For sale; Templeton’s high- Krade anconas; silver cup winners; e723 from high-scoring pens; write for prices A. G. Templeton. Box 75, Greenville, M>«. (yi)) 3U acres prices Market. ATTENTION to chicken raisers; subdivided into 1 and acre tracts, W minutes from heart of city; easy terma. Cali at Jennings road and Emma av. Del- mar S878S3L. (Cc) bABSY CHIiChS—For sale; $1.50 per dozen 4080 Blow st. BABY CHICKS—Barred and buff rocks, loc reds, 17%c each. 4230 WHaston. BAbY CHICKS—For sale; rhode island reds, $2.50 dozen. Lénz's Hatchery, 9825 John st.. block east_of S. Broadway, _ BABY CHICKS—For sale. mixed. .. $3. 50 doz- en: hatches every 2 weeks; now ready. Newport Hatchery. 4562 Newport av. BABY CHICKS—For sale; g00d stock. Call Southwestern Hatchery, 5013 Vir- ginta av.; take Bellefontaine car. BABY CHICKS—fFor sale: mixed: $1.50 ver dozen; we have them all the time. SBt. Louis Seed Co.. 411-13 Washington av. (c¥9) BABY CHICKS—For sale; ready for deliv- ery March 1; white orpingtons, a kh 3 pekin ducklings, $3 per dozen; also buff or- sock. on the Sth, from Eriee- winning stock. Noling’s Hatchery, 9809 8. Broadway. Bell phone. BANTAMS—For sale, Humphrey st. BANTAMS—For sale: golden seabrights, silver seabrights, black cochins, buff cochins;: exchange for black minorcas or white leghorns. 6517 Minnesota. tQOUDERS cost less than $1 to make; W- chick firelesa heated brooder; plans by mail, 25c; never sold before: no danger hy fire, chilling or overheating chicks. : Schiueter, 4087 Arsenal, St Louis, Mo. ~~ a ki Ht LEGHORNS—CHICKENS CHEAP 1.75 per dozen or $12.50 per hundred; this early hatch will make fall and winter lay- call guick. BOAZ & ae S. Vandeventer, or 7055 Benton 1106, Grand buff cochins. 4217 Marqu aie: ‘Lelephones: 4858, Del- mar 137. (c) CANARIES—For sale. Hart Mountain and »i. Andreasburge rollers, singers xuaranteed. 2914 lowa av. CANARY BIRDS—For saie, young. singers and females, cheap: home-raised. I1S08A N. Taylor. _ (c) CANARIES—Special introductory offer just to get acquainted; one young Hartz Mountain male canary, guaranteed singer, $1.50. Cut out this ad and mail us $1. Remember, this ad is worth 50c; only one bird sold to any custome y Rird Store, Grand Rapids, Mich. CANARIES—Feor sale; roller female, “ready to mate, 50c and Tbe 3623 Garfield. nPINLERING or painting eqn aneee ‘Cypher incubator. 4457 Berlin t 4808, ) CHICKENS—For leghorns._ 2522A Hebert. CGHICKENS— -For sale; 11 s. c. whit shorn hens and 1 cock, $10; all or part. 5951 age. CHICKS—For sale: Feb. 24. and thereatter every week. 433 Labadie; Delmar 3902X. CHICKS—For sale; week old; f. co. reds, $2.20; white orpingtons, $2.50 per dozen: March 3 next; 0c each. 2420 N. Taylor. ic) CHICKENS-—-For sale; black minorcas hens. pullets. cockerels, eggs for hatching. 4544 S. Compton. iDM) CHICKENS—For sale; thoroughbred buff 1. J @& He rocks, chea t , 525 Wabeter Groves. y ‘ Sunnyaide, CHICKENS—For sale; white rock cocker- els, also choice ereasing pen buff COL hins. Phone Forest R97 CHICKENS—For sale; one Den of buff le horns and cockerels;. cali Sunday. 41: 9 Maffitt. ic) CHICKENS—For ale; one pen pure white wyandottes, one rhode island red cockerei. Ww B. Hick, 4412 8S. Grand av. CHICKENS—For sale, single-comb rhode Is- land oo, and single-comb rhode fsiand ani barred rock esas f for hatching. 5404 Idaho. Phone South l00TR CHICKENS-——For sale; puileta and cockerels, Theobald av. ei single comb whit Se. e fine li ht Db $1.25 5 = each. 10: WHAT HAPPENED? Left her purse on the counter. Left an umbrella on the street car, Dropped a brooch in 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— > — ed ne _ a * " . a Fee >. ~ 6° 4 ee > - 4 ss Paes Vee ; ; a it Ne ee ty eae ey = 25 . ah hep en Aas : ee Bos 4 re J ef asia PA m eee OF ae Oe are ey eh Sy J] Recovered! oe PPE Ly et Tele Peewee cate Pie om or © " — “GU T CLOVER’ : COCKEREL—For sale; gg ton; buff orpington eggs, 31 Connecticut. ; = COCKERELS—For sale; choice “barre roc Thompson strain. 6449 Marmaduke. Ben- ton 864R (c) COCK EREL—For sale. 1 buff rock, $1.50; 1 extra fine heavyweight and color, $5. 2029 Forest av. COCK ERELS—For sale: s. c. and young strain; reasonable. berlain av.; Kirkwood car, CKEREL—For sale: pure-bred_ barred wr oiysnouth rock. Apply Michael Eble, 115 Henderson av., Clayton, Mo. COC KERELS—For sale: white plymouth rock from Fishel strain of heavy = hy big birds. Deimar 215L. 4803 Kennerly a COCKPRELS—For saie; barred meer rocks; reasonable. Ivory Poultry Yards, 0831 Eugenia. Phone | South 726W. (c) COCK ERELS—For - gale: r. i. red; will ex- change for settings; mixed eggs fur sale. 4015 organ. Lindell 23 COCKERELS—For § sale. leghorns. Wyckoff strain. or ¥ for pullets. 28220 W ashington. Central 9886 CGOCKERELS—For saie; r. c. red; deep red: weight 9 pounds; quality birds; reasonable. Call Monday. 2013 North Market st. ic) CEE sale; chea rose comb 423 te island red; Sibley p aee 2919 Caro- setting. 42 black minorcas 6604 Cham- Se comb white will exchange line. leg- RELS—For sale, two white fal $1.25 hort * y $1; two white wyandottes, each 4314 Virginia. COCK ERELS—For sale; rock cocks and cockerels; ing. E. W. Miller, 2708 Semple av.. Delmar 1h4°L. ___ (cB) COCKERELS—For sale, white wyandotte and silver spangied hamburgs, $2 and $3; St Charles car to Thomas Station, or 1004 "Pine st. J. oO. Goldthwait. COCK ERELS—For sale. fine rose-comb white leghorn cockerels, 5 pulleis and 1 coc kere}. partridge wyandotte. Ladue rd., Clayton, Mo. COCKERELS—For sale; ss; prices reasonable. J. M. Fast St. Louis, Ill., opposite Hope Cemetery. Belleville car. (9a) COCKERELS—For sale; 8. c. W. leghorns; also white wyandotte cockerels _ oue ecck. Aug. Wedekind, 510 Gray av., Web- ster Groves, Mo. , -- ‘Oo ERELS—For sale; extra fancy white gen arr and eggs; don’t forget that most of the blue ribbon winners at the late xoultry show were from m stock. Fred Homeyer, 6426 Easton av.; Delmar 1484L. LS—For sale; a few choice single COCK ERELS isjand reds; one of our St Louis and Chicago winners; eg $1. $3 and $5 per 15. Mahood. 533 Sunnyaite. Web- ster Groves. Bell phone. —_ (ce _ sale: built aion jlo Cont sell with six hens and several bush- eis feed, $10; just the thing for small back yard; no range required; bargain. Box W 58, Post-Dispatch. SEELI-—-For lowest prices ey —_, write Pearl Button Co., Pearl, Il.; erie] low ngt in carioad lots. a fine lot of barred exes for hatch- s. c. r. i. red; be Teel, 5 Mount lines: on icks in the brooder and tosd for them; al! successful use it: new stock for the 19 received. *. Res Seed Co. ington Av. Touts. Mo AKES— Foe sale or exchanger 4 oe “ony drakes, white egg strain: each, $2. Nolweb, Box 72, O' Fallon, Ill. DUCKS—For eale; indian runner, 1021 Grandview 1 =e . CKS—For sale; i8 Pekin ducks; or will >? -} for plymouth rock eggs or incubator. ™ske Jennings car. John Wharton, 2525 McLaren av EGGS—For sale; $6 er 100. EGGS+—For sale $1 aplece. barred rock setting, $1.50; Delmar 87&88L white face black minorcas; S815 Florissant Sieg ene Sc setti 34 for hatchin setting, EGGS—For hatching: | 10% 6 Bradley. Brown Leghorn Yards, 6430_B — Bron le; rose-comnb rhode island EGGS—For 38 4206 North Market st. r sale; rhode island red, §1 DER? Ohio av rose comb red, $1 Compton white leghorn: GOc Miller, 5853 Marque te ¢; for hatching, c. white leghorn, 75 per_setting._ 5S Taba adie. _ “an “sale; setting. $1 a3 up; white Bade — rer _orpingtons; fine stock., 15238 Park. § r sa oi black orping ton: £1.50 per a a 4457 : ‘Berlin, Fore ‘st 4508 {c) 3S— r a » single comb red enn for a “by H. Weiss, 24 58 N. Grand av. _ 7“GGS—F for setting, $1.50 per set- EGGS wor ce for table—ust. S7°R Crerecta eeenageene mmm cece 5 1 ppremene yr: 13 For sale: »: fine sin » Com ack mi- oe Ts $1.50 for_ 3. OSITA Sullivan. “White leghorn; Se each. 8B. Brown, 4442 Russell av fGGS hatched, tray of 80. 34: also Queen ~ incubs tor, cneap Hatchery. i280 Baston. EGGa—For sale; for setting; Fishel’s white rocks. 15 for 0c. 4 san Gravo's EGGS—For ea! ; hi ty for 18; $7. for 109. E. pie av EGGS-- For strain, T5e Market car. Tuy, red, kk oer -lFo and ~ ae sal = G- ty ‘e per igs——b or s. ©, sal ner "_setti ng. 2 EGGS—For sale; Ls mir r." yivmoutn Tocks; $1 W. Milter, 2706 Sem- cm, rocks, Bradley ale: barred a M4 OW. Park ay.; setting. 61 buft orping. and largest display at last send for maill list. Creve Rock and hGGS—For sale; s. c. rhode isia and white So ar iy “ = $2 setting from select birds: chicks March 1: rge Hamm, Generen ho. Yard, 8817 Scott v., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Colfax. nGCS—rFor hatchirg, 5c each, ony. quantity from pure bred-to-lay single b white leghorns; see my stcck before > ying. R. tkin, Collinge rd., .Kirkw second reuse jorth of Kirkwood Ferguson ‘car line. (90) oh INSURANCE. Th nds of eggs dealers are now usin the folding self-locking egg carton for parce post and case shipments. rite for samples. Self-Locking Carton Co., Benoist Bidg., St. Louis. Phone Olive 2088. (ev) LGGS—For sale; trom my prize-winning stock of white andottes; now is the time to hatch your chicks for early layers and lutge birds; price §2 r 13 and up; have scurne breeding pens and some cockerels — BSe (Cc) 33 Commonwealth av., Maplewood. EGGS—For sale, Elmer’s strain s. c. black minoreas, large birds, prolific layers; prize winners: eggs, $1, $1.5 and r et- ting: eggs from our bis h-class utility s. Cc. rhode island reds, satisfaction guar- anteed, Jefferis Poultry Farm. 734 N. Clay av.. Kirkwood, Mo. Phine Kinltch 641. EGGS—Bargain: will sacrifice to introduce laying qualities of my —- nested. prize-winning and uti first prize winner strai “for Bt een, ‘bu orpinaten referred. A Victor HDA PULLB18—For sale, black minorca aan cockerels, single comb, Northrup ; bargain. Mueller, St. Charles son av. or sale; two fF. outh * RoosTERS—For sale, two r. @ rhode island red ear a. 18 A Victor me Roo Sa or sale; barred ; egEe fate b mma $1 tor Sb. F. E. Dougias, 216 Vir ys av. — "51 ee Loo Pd and per ng. Carrsville an at “eas, 5s. Cc. B igh-class soe nee 8 “tor sale Hi reasonable. cluding 20 pens s. c. rhode isian barred rocks: wil! sell few settings, $2: formerly sold high as §6 setting. Olive, EGGS—S. c. white legnorns; a $10,000 s. ¢c. white leghorn farm in BR, we have 8000 birds png wa sell exgs for hatching ut $1 for 15, $8 for 50 and $5 for 100; will senT by parcel post or by express; by aaneal post, add 1 cent extra per egg to cover post- age; free circular. Address Bella Vista Farm. Kimmswick, Mo. Stock for sale at ajli ‘cog) UD HEN FEED is made of all xed grain, free from dirt, dust ngs; contains no shell and grit. feed, veil . Why p ” 1.50 4271 (c99) white and reasonable Phone e stock of barred, gas prices 9831 Eugenia. a line. = wyaey S—For sale, 3 proosing orpin “$1,350 each. Lenz's Hatchery, a John « east of th Broadw sale, cheap; call Sunda PORT: or call | Natural Bridge, after Sunday, 082 N. Broadway. HENS—For sale, 18 light A oe oe ans rousters, gain; 1. reasonable; rize winner Coliseum shop. daho,; peewee. Kinloch South 1670 INCUBATOR— For sale. 6812 West Park. baper, S01 lede 26.’ Bell oC egss, Buckeys INCU BATOR—For Ba FF r= ds 100 eges; price Call at 61 Colox as Vv INCUBATOR—For saie: ae eggs; good or- der; cheap. 3646 Virginia. INCUBATOR—For sale; ood as new; $5. suas INCUBATOR— For Thyio cycle = 1414 A Phone a 418 = INCUBATOR—For sale or ¥ a me eges, also hens. Joseph , eae 4431 Anderson. ose - oo INCU BATOR—For sale phers incu r. . 67.0: sitting hens, $1.60. 4830 INCUBATOR—For gale. 110-egg. in condition: price $7.50; call Sunday. Reed | ice Central av. Monroe Soh. c) INCUBAITORS—For sale; four Philo, oy one 8. ¢. white ‘orpin on cotk. Jeannin, 837 Newport, euatet Groves. NGL RATORS—For saie, Prai tate and Petaluma, 260 and 216 paoad i good as new: white wrandettin white |! morn, rhode island reds, barred rock, a ington, waite pekin ducks, Whetiake, 262 Tennessee; Grand 1211. (c) INCUBATOR— For sale, 100-eag ere anes incubator and 2 brooders, $12. nolia. ao oF ic INCUBATOR—For sale; 2 —aS: a s. ¢c. rhode island red-cockerels. 4683 Minne- sola. INCUBATOR— For sale; one W-cug B Buckeye. 4638 st. Ferdinand, each. H. in INC UBATOR—For ee i. Kir Bm Bell ro oe ' itkwood | INCU BATOR— For sale. or wil exchange for chickens. or ioame tho aa 4120 Beethoven ay. INCUBATOR—F - -_ nee, Pew: ch haod® Crane’ as rr EGGS-— sale, barred rock eggs for hateh. ‘ing; gh setting. 4747 & ote Brilllante av.: Delmar 30S5L. ers" 438—For sale: heavyweight ac minoree, ty setting, $1: one cockerel for sale a Shad se Vincent: Victor 2074 X — Ges—For sale, from fine »#. reds, a eac ch, in any quan tity, r intoont | Webeter 103. BGGS—Buff pilymout strain. for ee. erous stock Ans RGGS—For sale; mw epangied hamburgs, plymout strains. 3719 ——— GGS— From farm flock of barred Bg1.50 | ) for 36; 8 * for 3 a re eo order now. nisue—?t or anie; . iden $1. for 15; fine, 2625 Semple ay. .- hatching: / a roc cad eererr” eee ge Ae Degree mo inka be | ‘STAGS—For BS: ee. and es _ Cella rd., yan ee B83 vost wi 6 Rayo incubdater; slashes an val wt Pherae b. more chicks to hatch than amp- chines; one gal. oil, 1 filing to hatch; ‘ce ing chart, hygrometer and book free, feeubater’ Co., 1207 Mason st., Omaha, AT your hatc automatic incubator. Easton. GET ONE of our complete Illustrated a informatie ng; a ~ — all neces- information pertainiug ° bon jled on request. st. a hae Co., 411-413 Washington av... St. Louls, YLACS your order now for day-oid and hatching eggs, Wyco **VYesteria . fea the Si Nw 10 CENTS for three-m a tion to the OK bP Poultry M 2511, Ok. It’s the b in the Southwest; fu tion for anyone in e Vv ae hs hatin oa, "Ta aby * eye od Bre fo tooge eho call mail. Just a water Toun warm f po witht one tilling of ‘the | produces a

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eres > SAE Cl tie - Sie a meee —e OR OS RS agg « oo RNa CARR IO hy eo 7 iM 4 $4 ad ig ; ‘7 am z Sate , thin. oA AG Z eo “4 . - “ x A AO =O the BAS a DEE CPIISA ES ASG. ” * The POST-DISPATCH ** ST LOUIS, MO, 4 y FEB, 22, (914. —" vi aS > ay z J CJAAMeC OV Se, = MM as Nes , . ot int — se a Vy Bh Sh dt EME. ht, eta 6 CUE hh ede Ut RPE DUEL Bs 4 FL FEO PLES IE bhi hdd ’ - ee fa a Le: ve € Z SSS WTAE LENE oe ee oy ee WR Ne * A. > ~ : SNS Sy ee” ee ey EM ee ie vit eee. A Bi ta. was im - ve - Bug vt 2 at er) re he J 4 ES ey de, abe. hea nacioliitascrihs Selsanid te: wii Bs : Se 1 I iin lili a Oward Fyfe and reproduced t-Dispath in observance fc 182 »f anniwersary, today, of the birth GEORGE WASHINGTON. COPYRIGHT, I914. BY THE POST-DISPATCH. Wet etcetera tannin tiny Sie gsi te mee i nara 0 Stal . ine tai ° att om ee

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$ » ated, es a ey . 7 Gt* Teron. LOE SLIEMA ea, 7 eee 2 - to Play in St: L «|97 “Movie” Theaters Fas Pe we = TS a ton . 4 OuIS As in Baseball, uit. Harl Gillehun, man. uger of the Crawford syn- aicate, which suppiies moie chan thirty theaters and in me year boo.ed 3000 acts, ecently epiained how really hopeless these cMances are. Gillehan, a .ormer actor, who has veen in the booking business so long that he Knows some- thing about every important vaudeville act in the coun- cry, declared that the prin- cipal trouble is that most aspirants fail to realize that acting is a profession that requires technical educa- tion, just as surgery and i 4 sf - Pr> ac “~. . | ~ . 4 ty : “¥ & —" \ “ ¥ ; Pe wy, , i a 4 _ *” ’ - i ' i 7 a ; a5 a, : ? ~3 v ~ aa . ates swe T he rt HRI Si 89 cfg Chee ~ of LHREE SC HULT Pe.) —————— “It takes five years to learn the art ef “Batting Average” of Entertainers Is Kept Weekly, so That Managers Throughout the Country Can Have “the Dope” on Any Applicant for an Engagement. N the upwards of 200 neighborhood theaters and moving picture houses of St. Louis, somethiag like 22500 vaudeville entertainers appeared in 1913, according to a conservative estimate based on records of the booking agencies. With ad- ditional and bigger theaters going up, the total for 1914 is expected to exceed that figure. Where do they come from, all these legions of acters and actresses, these singers, dancers, comedians, acro- bats, jugglers, and all the rest of them? The answer is: Everywhere. On the bill of an obscure house in a quiet neighborhood may be four acts; one of those acts may have come from New York City, one from Los Angeles, one from Montreal 2nd the other from the City of Mexico. 3 It is remotely possible that one or more of the four came from right here in St. Louis; but it is more likely that four teams from St. Louis are at the same time appearing in New York, Los Angeles, Montreal and Quebec. Vaudeville actors, like poker chips, bave no home. Nearly everyone who has given the matter any thought at all, realizes that there is some sort of organization for the interchange of acts. How perfect that organi- zation is, it is douotful that the actors themselves know. But it is perfect. It resembles nothing else in ihe business world>so closely as organized baseball, with its big leagues, its Class A leagues, its minors and “bushers.” The unit, instead of being a team, is a booking agency. As in baseball, the booking agency contracts for an act for a given length of time. It may schedule it for a regular turn at the theaters supplied by the syndicate; it may keep it for utility purposes to supply a vacancy; it may “bench” the turn by not playing it at all, merels paying the contract price and “letting ‘em walk,” 4s the jargon of the business has it; it may sell it or trade it, send it up “to the majors” or out “to the bush.” Onee he has signed a contract, the individual player has nothing more to say about it. He must go to Po- dunk or to Chicago, as the magnates decide. If he jumps his contract, he becomes an outlaw, as in baseball, liable to action im the courts and certain to be in the bad graces of all the recognized booking agencies. As in baseball, his future depends upon his ability to make good. The reception he gets from the audiences is the principal thing in his rating. And he cannot get away from his batting average. It is down in a boox. where it is accessible to all other agencies, from Maine to California. Useless for him to tell the manager in Seattle that he hit a .300 clip in Atlanta, if his actual average was .116. The Seattle manager will have the Atlanta record on him by telegraph within three hours. There is one other and even closer analogy between the operations of .baseball and booking agencies. And that is the seout. Readers of the sport pages know that every big baseball team employs an expert to go all over the country bunting for new talent. Bookx- ing- agencies do the same thing. The ‘movie’ scouts bave about the same latitude as the baseball scouts. They go wherever they think there is material in pros- pect. They use their own judgment in contracting for this material And they religiously report to their em- ployers everything which may be of interest or com- mercial importance. In view of the common knowledge that eveywheie there are hundreds and hundreds of young men and women anxious to get into vaudeville at the “movies,” it appears rather surprising that so much time and trouble should be taken to get new players and turns; but, as in baseball, it is not every youth who can catch a pop fly who makes a good professional player, it is not every youth with a neighborhood reputation for being fanny who can make a professional comedian. Broadly speaking, the manager of a booking agency is in a perpetual struggle with two probiems: How to get desirable talent and how to keep away from unde- sirable talent. And neitber is easy to solve. Even the scout may make mistakes, and costly ones. And ence in a few centuries a novice who fails miserably at a try-out ultimately develops into an artist. Almost anybody can get a try-out if he thinks he has something worth while toshow. But if he is actual- ly a novice, the chances are almost hopelessly against PAGE TWO. | practicing law: “It takes the average per- he declared, “to learn how to w&lk out to the center of the stage. It takes five years, on ab average, to learn the art of make-up. I can tell when a player starts from the wings whether he is any good or not. By the time he has got to the cen- ter, in nine times out of ten, | have his whobe rating and searcely need to look at his turn to size him up. “No matter how good a girl may be in parlor theatri- cals or at the sohool entertainment, she has to learn these things by long experience. Why, she gives her- self away, if she tries to dance, by the way she points her toe in the first kick! “The only satisfactory way is the long way. A girl must join the chorus of some show and work up. After she has been in the chorus several seasons, if she is making-up.” son eight years,” aN DROW | PREQUOILE ML cctnialaecemmmaguiath = — —_—-— a Wanager: “Your stuff is rotten.” bright and obseervant, she will acquire something of a stage presence. Then she will get minor speaking or singing parts. The rest depends on herself. The lengih of her apprenticeship will depend upon how quickly she is and how smart at ‘grabbing stuff.’ “It’s the same way with a man. If, for instance, he wishes to be an acrobat, he should get a job with a big circus for a few years, even if it is only as can- vasman. Why, I have known musicians, and good ones, too, who had played in theatrical orchestras for years but failed miserably on the stage. “IT will admit thet you see a lot of pretty bum turns at some of the picture shows. You will often say ito yourself that you could do better than that. But you couldn't. ‘The people you are criticising are working up, just as you would have to work up.” Gillehan declared that almost daily he aas applica- tions from St. Louisans for try-outs. Sons and daugh- ters of well-known business men, he said, have tried to get a chanee. Most of them have succeeded and have appeared—once. The system is this: Gillehan sends the aspir- Agents for the “Big Leabue’ Theaters Are Forever Combing Over the “Minors” and Frequentiy Draw Out of the ‘Bush” Performers Who Delight the“Fans” may be permitted to go on. Jnee before the audience, tne fact that he is a be- sinner counts nothing in his favor. The theater is a place of business and not a seminary. He has to do approximately as well as the standard of the house. if he doesn’t, if he falters, if he is awkward, if he con- fuses the orchestra, if he “pulls old stuff,” or if for any of a thousand other reasons he fails, the manager promptly ‘closes the act.” “What's the matter?” the unfortunate one asks. “Your stuff is rotten,” the unfeeling manager replies. “But it is as good as Jim Brown’s, and he’s drawing $150 a week.” “Maybe, but you ain't Jim Brown.” By that the manager means that Jim Brown has mas- tered hundreds of little details, the existence of which the disappointed novice isn’t even aware. If the novice is in earnest, he will keep on working. If he is not, or if he is extremely sensitive, the chances are that his the- atrical eareer has already ended. “A great many of them,” Gillehan explained, “‘actu- ally believe it takes pull to get them on. That’s non- sense. We are just begging all the time for stuff that will really do.” Gillehan mentioned many theatrical stars who, he said, had gone through the long period of apprentice- ship. Weber and Fields, at the outset, did their first turn in a New York “continuous” house, where they had to appear 19 times a week. Now the same team would probably draw $3000 a week and a percentage of the box office receipts for showing once or, at the most, twice a day. Gillehan remembered when Nat M. Wills, with his wife, Loretta, were working at Omaha in the Rose Mel- ville company, drawing what to Wills then was the princely salary of $150 a week. Today Wills draws be- tween $1000 and $1500 a week. But occasionally the novice reaily does show merit and it is for this reason that the scout is employed. The scout starts without itinerary or instructions. He goes wherever he pleases. In St. Louis he hears from some brother on the road that “a fellow down at Amarillo, Tex., pulled something new and got a great hand, the other night.” Off to’ Amarillo goes the scout. He drops into the place where the ‘young fellow” is showing and studies his act for a few times. If he likes it, or thinks it can be made into something better, he guietly approaches the player, and, if possible, gets his signature to a‘contra¢t. He knows he has to hurry, 1f the man is really worth while, for other scouts from other agencies soon will be on his trail. And thai's why he goes to Texas without asking his office. He can’t afford to lose something good because of a short delay. The contract, once signed, is forwarded to the agency and thereafter the actor and his turn are at the disposal of the booking concern. The scout’s labors are not confined to signing play- ers. He makes a brief report to the agency on_every act he sees. The report tells the kind of act, the number of persons, the scenery and “properties,” and an esti- mate of how much it would be worth a week. In large cities, every act of any impertance is reported to each booking agency daily. If any act has made a big hit, it is the subject of a special report. Very often an independent agent on the ground will make a contract with a set of players on a percentage basis. These agents, called ‘‘ten pereenters,” bulletin the acts with regular agencies, in much thé same way as news bureaus send out to big newspapers lists of articles that can be furnished on demand. Each agency has a number of theaters which it sn»- plies. The manager of the theater tells how much it wishes to pay and how many acts it wishes. The agency then ma-es up a list of attractions for the theater and sends them von. Of course, the theater manager can summarily “close” any act that does not suit him. In that event,.if the act is engaged under what is called a “play or pay” contract, the actors merely have to appear at the theater at the time directed. The agency is responsible for their salaries, whether they present their act or not. In addition to regular schedules, the agencies have what they call “tirkey shows.” Suppose, for some rea- son, a theater wishes a whole bill. The agency has several acts not regularly scheduled. A program of these is made up at an hour’s notice. ant to one of the smaller 4 theatérs in his string and | tells the manager of the place to try him out. He is shown to a dressing room and is told when his eall will come. He must have all his paraphernalia, his music for the orchestra, ete. in readiness. And when his turn comes, he must go on stage. That is, he goes on stage if he is ready and if the manager decides his very appearance will not, in the forceful ae of the profes- sion, “crab the show.” He may never get half the dis- tance between his dressing room door and the wing from which he is to enter. If he can run this gauntlet, if his wig is on straight, if his feet “track,” if his ap- wow) Sl B) 4 ‘She usually gives kerself away by the way she eS ee oe points her toe fm the first Kick, - SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. PUST-DISPATCH —FEBRUAR ¥ 22, 1944,

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Pay% ie ’ Poets pe : Se 36 oe e, oe . > ’ ae ot OS 3 Pra we ee ae ra Pap AOA RG IEEE SANs ts al e - a iA ra ‘ » " pit A ine ™ i a 2 a PRS oo ' wr ST Oy ety myer - wa Rhinos © i m ' ¥ Worth of Hunting Trophie =~ ls = a _ wl % y ¥ ae e S ie. See | « -s 5 * 2 P He pa . . » n° % Ae P . be S 5 — a = 30,000 HE magnificent new country heme of August A. Busch on the Grant farm, St. Louis Coun.y, contains nothing of greater interest than the trophies to be found in the gun room. Experts say it is un qvestionably the hand -omest and lirvest collection ownel in St. Louis and = is equaled by few private e¢ollections in the entire coun- try. It could not be duplicated for $30,000. [t was instalied recentiy under the supervision of I’. Sehwarz, noted taxidermist and member of the Academy of Sciences. The whole assemblazce of. birds and beasts, heads, antlers, furs, was too large even for the generous dimensions of this room. Many 6f the trophies were taken to ihe hunting room of Sunset Inn. This overflow has be@n called a wonderful col- lection within itself. But the real prizes are at the Busch country place. A large number of the relics are of ani- St: Louis t ea . mals that fell before the guns of Busch and of -his son, Adolphus Itt, and the others were accumulated from acquaintances of the multimillionaire brewer. Every quarter of the globe has con- tributed, from _ the arctics to Souttr Africa and from the jungles of the Ganges to the- jungles of the Amazon. A royal Bengal tiger of gigantic proportions stares into the fierce countenance of A Goliath of a polar bear, while the tiny delicate head of a spring-bok on one wall looks across to the enormous front of a bison on another. The trophy room is long, broad, with high ceiling and occupies a KOOOOOSOTO yoo 2, Om oe 7? Ftp x? See ee generous half of one of the wings @f the big Caribou head on right; over gan rack, buffalo; on left, chaadelier of antlers. building. It is roofed with massive beams, the floor and the lower. quarter of the walls are” of an inlaid stone effect, the doors are heavy portals strong enough to defy a battering ram and-the windows are high and narrow. At one end is the gun rack, containing the best of modern fire arms, from an exquisitely chased small gauge shot- gun, the gift of the Emperor of Germany, to a hizh- power rifle, that would kill at a mile. The opposite end is taken up with a stone chimney, big enough for a good-size boy te lie in at full length in conffort. A tore of logs ready for lighting is in ‘place. On either flank are ponderous tongs, shovels and pokers, the shafts of which are about six feet long. Over the high oaken man‘el are the heads ‘of three fine mountain sheep and other trophies. Two polar bear rugs flank the ehimnéy.on either side. Around it are capacious seats. Ten or fifteen persons could sit around the fire without being crowded. The gem of the trophies to the connoisseur is per haps a big caribou head on one of the walls. The size of the antlers and their peculiar shape are, according to Schwarz, to be matched nowhere in the world Searcely less valuable is an e'k head opposite it. The antlers have what is called a double beam which. ac- cording to Schwarz, it would be impossible to duplicaté. Opposite these is the head of a Eurotean wild boar which is alse considered a magnificent specimen. There is another and snialler boar’s head in one corner, but one is likely not to see it because it is almost hidden by the great buffalo head to its right. At the left of the gum rack is a galaxy-of heads from deer of many varieties, including the white tail, black tail, American amd African species. To the right of the chimney is a‘ collection of African horns, ranging in size from graceful stems larger than a woman’s fingers into long; sweeping shafts. peo. a ey uji ne ws . LP ES a IRIN BP te 4 aaintigg ee > a. me Fireplace and chandelier of antlers. Most of the horns are mounted with a small piece of the animal's frontal bones and on many of these are written the dates when the beasts were shot by Mr. Busch. Everywhere on the floor are rugs. Be sides those made from the two polar bears and the tigers_are others with fhe héads and claws. of smaller tigers, leopards, béars,’ including “a fime cinna- mon bear skin. Two large tiger rugs are ‘kept in the reception halt.’ their brilliant markings blendtne wih the scheme of polished” floors and walls in | . striking effect. : Two remarkable pieces of handiwork in the: trophy room are an electrolier and a gun rack made of antlers. The antlers of manv ieer were used in their manu- faeture. F : Most. of the exhibits were mounted by Schwarz. The (Continued on Page 9.) Group of elk horus. SUNDAY MAGAZINE - -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH---FEBRUARY 22, 1914, PAGE THREE, OO a ec ee NN tt rn me RE An - “ * « 5 ae eae > ‘te he i in oe ee ens ee a a ae ~~ = * ’ ,*@ i — oo” . 34

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You Know. — | -. + pete enw mee he a" bt 7 ‘~~ - aE 7 es — ; Ro) ETA oe Lee ky en ea) ee) eS ae gst es HER I 89 TOA Sister re eee fh NS paar: . : bd . + Writien and Illustrated | By James Montgomery Flags : for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. ~ —NUMBBR NINB®TEE N— Dorothy Surrenders 1 would seem from the general appear- ance of things, Dorothy weeping and all that, that Pa Perkins was a@ con- erete-hearted old curmudgeon. Not so. This is what happened : | Tom dropped in one. afternoon and began chatting with Mr. Perkins. He saw thé top of Porothy’s head over the back of her chair, but as she pretended she didn’t hear him, he © also pretended he hadn’t noticed her. Tom had made wp his mind to. make a strong effort to find, out whether Dorothy really cared about him or not; so, watching her out of the corner of his eye, he told her father that he was going on a trip to South America to be gone perhaps 4 year, perhaps longer. Then he winked at Pa_ Perkins knowingly. The old gentleman was ‘‘on”’ in a minute. Then as Tom went on de- scribmg the dangers of, the regions he was bound for he saw Dorothy's hand take her handkerchief out-of her belt an@raise it to her face. Then he chortled inside. He knew. }re had won. And he had! “a : Then it was only a case of a grizzly-bear, ° einbrace, feeble and insincere protests from Dorothy, laughs, and tears wiped away,.a ‘delighted male parent and all that sort of thing. ) » Snane Seen. bGhane ahant ° _— “> Next Week No. 20 (and fn@™) of Copyright, “4 Girt You Know" Series.— The Honeymoon Ship. 1914, by the Post-Dispatch.) Pee ea ae SPOON DS ‘ PP 6, , eee ee ee SPR OMe ME mR ceri RN Sey FOS Se TE ae ae ae Oe ee ede A AE tt SBS bs Bee TAS ip SAE a ae ee ee RY ote Fee , setae os fc eee” ae di Pam peeks) ae . - . ’ . — —. se ee ee eee “! - ee cre 4 ~ > aad y *, ‘ * ss Pe Se ee Ee Ey ER ee

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s e See i eee IN TREE PO NR NERS BY eae: | Ghostland’s Latest Wonder Exposed ium shili . Mysterious “Eva C.,"’ a young med- who caused a German Scientist and his confreres. to marvel at her amazing ‘* materializations ” is now declared by Paris investigators : to be an impostor of remarkable spirit . “) HE scientific world is just shock. That world m st and supernatural phenomena. - With extraordinary wealth of proof and weight of au. thority it had ‘een in‘ormed that matter can be made out recovering itself after be understood to in¢lude no merely the professor: and doctors and students, but every one, male and female, who is at all interested in natura! a ~ rude = of ‘mind. Hundreds Of photo. graphs showing matter actually emanating from mind have hee. produced before it. (The preo’ and the pictures came in the form of two books, each of more than 500 pages, published almost simultaneously, one in Paris, the other in Munich.) The authors of the books were Mme. Juliette -Alexandre Bis. son, widow of the famous French playwright and herself a sculptor of note, and Prof. von Schrenck - Notzing, German Baron, doctor of medicine for- eign corresponding secretary of the University of Munich, mem- ber of many learned societies and author of many standard treatises on criminal psycholo- ae “se IE See ge REE SRB Rs 9 x ‘ . oo - “ . P 7° : This face appeared in many of the materializa- tions. It is that of Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria. published in Le Miroir on Oct. 13, 1912, and was touched up with pencil. The ‘‘portrait’’ with the tell tale Le Miroir upon it. gy. psychotherapy som- nambulism, hypnotism and memory. With. meticulous detail they presented an array of facts so astounding and corroborated by a multitude of photographs so ex- traordinary that the foundations of fact upon which all the theories of science have been built seemed to be shaken, and the edifice of centuries appeared ready to come crashing down about the ears of its builders. So respectable were the names of the authors, so evi- dently in good faith, so fortified behind precautions taken against deception, that they could not be sneered at or ignored. The amazing mass of facts presented by them must be considered seriously and treated with respect. No one questioned the accuracy of their ob- servation or the truth of their stories. These stories were the same in both books. They told of a young “medium,” whom they called Eva C., who for four years had been preducing for them and a little group of scientific friends “‘materializations” that trans- cended in interest any before deacribed. She had been producing from her body, by an act of her will a sub- stance unknown to science. This substance was al- most white; it emanated from her mouth, her shoulder, her chest. It rolled about in the shape of vague clouds, floated in the air, passed through selids, was cold, damp alive. It took the form of human faces and figures, faces that were often recognized as those of dead persons, It vanished suddenly er gradually, seeming to be reab- sorbed by Eva herself. Hundreds of photographs taken at the seances ty camera and flashlight showed the ° strange substance clearly, like masses of cotton batting or chiffon. The forms and faces into which it condensed were almoet as clear and distinct as if they had been of living men and women. They appeared floating in the air, on the medium’s ‘Jap, in her hair, but Prof. von Schrenck-Notzing remarks that when by cameras at an acute angle *Apparition”’ produced by Eva C., and portrait of President Wilson. Mile. Barklay asserts . that a moastache was drawn on this portrait and that after other touching up it was used by the medium at the seance. physiologists, biologists, psy- chologists, spiritualists and delvers“*into the occult were mystified and did not hesitate to say so. ’ | It was a day of triumph for the psychics. »Here at lasi was irrefragable proof that the ma terializations of spiritualism were genuine. The scientific world must now recognize the power of mediums to “call up spirts from the vasty deep” and to clothe them in matter that ceuld be seen and felt and photegraphe. Long had they been. waiting and hoping for such proofs as this! Some of, the greatest men of science had already ——— Vaterialization of Aug. 5, 12, and below at left por- trait of Marie Leconte, printed in Le Miroir Aug. 4. given their indorsement, at least tentatively. te the manifestations of the mediums, but actual scientific proof had beem lacking. At last here it was! What would the scoffers and the materialists say now? The scoffers were silent. The materialists contented themselves with pointing out that, after all, what Dr. Schrenck-Notzing and Mme. Bisson bad proved was that there was nothing immaterial about the so-called spirits ceen at seances. As for the way in which th‘s matter was preduced from mind they had nothing to offer. believing still that mind itself is merely matter. There was jubilation ameng the spiritualists and psychics, consternation among the orthodox mer of sci- sewn before the seance began. Her haods appeared reat- ing upon her knees or held by the hands of the investi- gators. The elaborate precautions to guard against de- ence who saw their pet theories and hypotheses falling from their pedestals ia fragments. A still small voice was heard ro murmur through the clamor: “This is noth- ing but slicht of band and clever parapbernalia. Any ception or fraud were described in detail. A firm ef ComJurer could duplicate any or afl of these materializa famous detectives certified that in an investigation cov- ering many months it had been unable te discover any fraud 3 The substance or matter which Eva was able to give forth and take back by an act of her will seemed to be part of herself. She cried out when it was pulled or cut. Fragments of it had been taken and submitted fo miscro- tiens.” The rash speaker was Prof. Dickinson, a well known conjurer. “Twenty thousands frances if you will duplicate them,” was Mme. Bisson’s rejoinder. The professor did not pick up the gauntlet. He duc*ed. He said it would be a waste of time to produce what he had not seen. He had not seen the medium and the cabinet and the other. photographed the faces appear like flat surfaces. They seem te scopic and chemical analysis by experts who knew noth- paraphernalia. therefore he refused to try te win the . ing of its ‘origin. They reported that it was certainly 20,000 francs ($4000). . a vo solidity, yet the draperies seem to have body. This should be remembered; in view of what is to come it is significant. Some were profiles, some full faces. The medium herself was visible in all the pictures. Sometimes sitting absolutely nude, sometimes wearing a one-piece black gown into which her nude body had been : SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - -FEBRUAIY 22, 1914. material, of human origin, composed of structiveless eells without nuclei, but they confessed themselves un- able to say whet i was. anest With such evidence before them in such circumstantial form and offered by such reputable persons, the doctors, Loud laughter from the psychics. Mme. Bisson repeated her offer, publishing it broad- cast in the Paris press. More jubilation among the tri- umphant spiritualists. Then something happened. (Continued on Page 16.) PAGE FIVE. 6 alee ae Te Niet ik = ahead ceg helt ine

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ae FROM. APE-MAN TO CAVE-MAN SCULPTURES Jar ORR ALT ee - peclogy. PITHECANTHROPUS ERECTUS. —— ae i: Serial in stone, faithfully modeled after “fossil discoveries, traces fascinating drama of human evolution from “missing link” to dawning of civili- zation — Carved by noted Belgian Artist, advised by famous anthropologist rs _—— ——— . -—— 7 ” HE most fascinating of dramas, that in which, according to the evolutionists, nan struggled wpward from a semi-erect ape. to lord paramount of all the creatures of the world, is for the first time toid in the graphic fo m of sculpture by the Belgian artist, Louis Mascre, under the supervis- lon of M. Rutot, the Belgian geologist 2nd aninropol- ogist. , Mascte’s serial in stone, which ranges over uncaleu- lated ages of ages, is reproduced upon this page. It tells with a vividness which words:cov!d scarcely rival the progress of man from a gorilla with scarcely a bu- man.lineament to the -man.of the Stone Age, when the abyss which separates the human race from al! the .other animals of the globe bas already grown so wide and deep that they*will never be able to bridge it. Each of the busts is modeled faithfully upon ean fragments of skulls and other bones which anthropol- esists have unearthed in deposits of various aeons of With one such fragment, science can tTecon- struct the entire skeleton of the specimen and clothe it with fle-h so as to reproduce a verisimilitude of its ap- pearapee in life. In many cases rude weapons and d:aw- ings fourd with the fossils have afforded means for reconstructing the entire life and habits of the creature Yead so many hundreds of thousands of vears. The sculptored panorama of man’s evolution begins ‘with the famous Pithecanthropus erectus, or man-ape, the finding of the skull of which in Java during 1892 ‘created a sensation in the scientific world. The in- human savage to whom the skull belonged was -nick- named the ‘‘missing link.” Ke ‘With the brutal projection of the jaw and ‘the meap sirip of rudimentary forehead which distinguish the gorilla from. man, this repulsive creajure already had a glimmer of dull intelligence in his eyes. He walked nearly érect and was largely a*fruit eater. He had scarcely. an iota of thought, as we wnderstand it, but had made the immense discovery of tools, could. work primitively upon flint and make crude weapons of stone, ar)-was already, by reason of his low cunning, -becom- ins a thing to be dreaded even by the fiercest and sircngest of his fellow animals. The second study is that of the Heidelberg Man. modeled from a fossil skull found at Heidelberg. By this time the ape-man has grown so clever that, without the formidable weapons of offense and defense supplied ry nature to. so ferocious a beast as the wild boar, he his ean still fall upon the boar with his own invented ax upon fruits, but has become a flesh-eater, preying upon With other animals less shrewd than himself. of stone and kill it to supplv himself with meat. SHOWN IN GRAPHIC. increased power, mans ancestor lives no longer — rRE BEIPELRERG WAN. o THE COMBE-CAPELLE MAN, THE GALLEY HILL MAN, .. The third step is represented by the Galley Hill Man. l-éxe, for the first time, a meutality which is unmistaka- ‘ly human looks forth from the eyes. No one covld mistake this ereature for an ape. The extremities of the arms.are indubitably hands, not paws, and the face ‘is recognizably a countenance and not a muzzle. The Gahey Hill Man’s-weapon is not a club or a stone, but a well-modeled -kniffe of flint. He; -aceor ding. to Rutot, was one of the first repre- sentatives of Homo Sapiens. He had not only subju- gated. animals, but had invented the enslavement of his ‘ellow men-—~an idea which, revolting as it is to our modern. conscience, seems never to have oceuried to any mon ey. The Grenelle Man, in the fourth illustration, displays the extreme antiquity of the race of Lapps and Eskimes. This example is believed to represent a fusion of Lapp races with peoples of earlier t) pes, and is characterized by a capacious forehead which musi have made. the Grenelle Man a terror not only to the animal world but to buman beings of less developed abilities. The ex- pression is intelligent, but savagely cruel and ruthiess. The Combe-Capelle Man is placed by Rutot in a still more advanced age, for he has made the stupendous W)s- covery of art! In the sculpture, he is represented as drawing a picture upon a piece of flint. : The Neanderthal Man, however, 1s regarded hy the Belgian scientist as.a survival of an inferior race, proda- -bly a slave amaqng ‘such races as those of the Combe- Capelle. or the Grenelle men. The Neanderthal skuil, as bas been pointed out, is closely resembled by the brain pans of aboriginal Australians, the most benighted race surviving upon the earth. Brutal as he was, tha Neanderthal Man could draw, and is shown making a picture upon a° bone. But he is. a “throw back,” ac- cording to Rutot, a survivor of the Tertiary Period liv- ing. amongst superior rvces, who had conquered and enslaved him. Remarkable to state, the fragment of skull on which the seventh figure is modeled, with its almost photo- graphic likeness to the most intelligent tribes of negroes in Africa, was found in Sicily! This not only establishes the extreme antiquity of the negro race, but the great ehanges that have ta:en place in the surface of the world. In the Quaternary Epoch, Rutet explains, Sicily was part of the Italian peninsula, the Straits of Gi- oraltar were closed, and it was possible to walk from the zone called Africa to what is called Europe today. In ‘that period there are believed to have been great northward migrations of negro peoples from Africa to Europe. As .is shown by the carved human figure in the statue’s hand, this wandering negro had already invented the art of sculpture. The Cro-Magnon Man, shown in the next statue, was contemporaneous with the negro invasion northwards and may have aided in repelling it. His tools and wear- ing apparel show him to have been a clever worker in the handicrafts. The man of the Neolithic Age, shown in the last i‘lus- iration, is half warrior, half a worker in arms and do- mestic implements. It is not difficult to believe ‘hai if his son were taken in infancy and put through )ur svs- (eth of education, he might develop into an average man of the twentieth century. An = THE NEANDERTHAL MAN. PAGE SIX. THE “NEGROID” GRIMALDI MAN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 22, i914. 4 THE CRO-MAGNON MAN. THE NEOLITHIC (later stone age) MAN, ; /

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a Y> —_—_ — ? | <f Fe Wilk [mptoved Apparatus, Which’ Wilk’ Enlisting the (“amera to Help | Photograph Slowly on One Plate, | the Postures of an Athlete in Ac- Defeat American Athletes) ‘™ ite tet Abroad aT ———— ————- Ten distinct moves—Somer. saulting in the air. CIENCE and the camera have been enlisted in Eu. rope in an effort to wrest the track and field athletic supremacy away from the United States at the next Olympian games. ‘The French, especially, as is characteristic of that nation when it finds some- thing-it wishes to emulate, are going seriously into the business of training athletes for competition against the Americans. Dr. E. J. Marey of Paris, one of the most illustrious of present day inventive scientists, has comtributed to the program with the perfection of a new photo- graphic method which will enable athletes to see them- selves in action and study faults in form. Dr. Marey is the man whose labors in 1885 made possible’ the moving pictures of today. He was the first to discover a method of making a series of rapid-fire pictures with one camera. It is true that the first “animated picture” was taken by an Englishman, Muvybridge, in California in 1872. But Muybridge simply used a string of 24 cameras to suap horses running. Marey 13 years. later found a way of making one camera do.the work of 24. Since then the motion picture camera has developed rapidly. The speed with which it took pictures is indeed too.great for practical use to athletic trainers. The changes it records of . figures in action are infinitesmal. For a long time, a camera that would take a series of pictures on one plate that would be fast enough to get a complete story of the movement and yet not too fast, has been sought. This is the problem Marey’s new machine has solved. A complete pieture of an athlete turning a somersault in it shows only eight or twelve attitudes a7” they appear all on one plate: in the ordinary machine many times that number of postures of a somersault would be shown. The re- sult is that a careful study of essential positions of the body at any period in the feat can be made by refer- ence to the photograph. A trainer can point out to the performer just wherein his position was right or wrong. Europe’s recognition of the need for scme such de- vice is in itself a tribute to the supremacy of Ameri- can athletic methods. Far more than in any other country, trainers in the United States have studied what is Usually called “form.” Fhe theory of “form” is that when any given man undertakes a given task there is one way in which he can perform any part of it with the maximum of efficiency. In a sprint, for instance, the position of every part of the body at any instant either makes for the high- est speed or retards it. a = eS “i The giant swing. EO — Oe aaa I A A Ne — a ee eee —e . 7 ~~ oo aw Hand te hand balancing. The purpose of the trainer is to find out the things that retard and eliminate them. It may be only th way a runner holds his arms or his head; it may be the way he breathes: it may be the length of his stride or the reach of his toot as he puts it. down and takes it up. in a hurdie race the fraction of a second of time may be saved over the whole course by shaving the top of each obstacle a fraction of an inch closer than the athlete has been in the habit of doing. It is this close attention to detail and to “form” that have made the Amer ican athlete pre-eminent and the foreigners havé decided that if, they wist to compete at even terms with the American. they must train as scientifically as he does. Hence the Seven distinct morements on the horizontal bars. — use of the camera. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- #S'1.. LOUIS POSP DISPATCH, -F (RUARY 22, 1044. — PAGE SEVEN.

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ee | ee OWEN JOHNSON. WALLACE IRWIN. TWENTY-FOUR well-known English and American novelists were asked to name the stories that et each considered the “best” in the language. They selected forty- five stories as of the very first rank. This magazine begins here the publication of those which received the highest number of votes. No. 1— The Outcasts of Poker Flat. By BRET HARTE. Selected by Richard Harding Davis, Owen Johnson, Gouverneur Morris, Wallace Irwin. 4By permission of Houghton, lifflin & Co., authorized publishers of Bret Harte’s works.) S Mr. John Oakhurst, gambler, stepped ‘into the main street of Peker Fiat on the morning of the twenty-third of No- vember, 1850, he was cOnseious of a change in its meral afmospbere since the preceding night. Twe or three men, cohversing earnestly together, ceased as he approacliied, and exchanged significant glances. There wee a Sabbath tuil in the air, which, in a settlement un- used: to Sabbath influences, looked ominous. Mr. Oakhurst’: calm, handsome face betrayed small eoncern in these indications. Whether he was conscious ef any predisposing cause was another question. “I reckon they’re after somebody,” he reflected; “likely it’s me.” He returned to his pocket the handkerchief with which he had been whipping away the red dust of Poker _ Mat from his neat boots and quietly discharged his mind ef any further conjecture. | Inu peint of fact, Poker Flat was “after somebedy.” It had lately suffered the loss of several thousand dol- lars, two valuable horses and a prominent citizen. It was experiencing a spasm of virtuous reaction, quite as lawless and ungovernable as any of the acts that had provoked it. A secret committee had determined to rid the town of all improper persons. This was done per- manently in regard to two men who were then hanging from boughs of a sycamore in the gulch,.and temporarily in the banishment of certain other objectionable char- acters. I regret to say that some of these were ladies. it is but due to the sex, however, to state that their impropriety was professional, and it was only in sach easily established standards of evil that Poker Fiat ventured to sit in judgment. Mr. Oakhurst was right in supposing that he was ineluded in this category. A few of the cemmittee had urged hanging him as a possible example and a sure wethed of reimbursing themselves from his pockets of the sum he had won from them. “It’s agin justice,” said Jim Wheeler. ‘“‘to let this yer young man from Rearing Camp—an entire stranger—carry away our money.” But a crude sertiment of equity residing in the breasts of those whe had been fortunate enough to win from Mr. Oakhurst everruled this narrower lecal prejudice. | Mr. Oakhurst received his sentence with philosephic ealm, none the less coolly that he was aware of the hesitation of his judges. He was too much of a gambler net to accept fate. With bim life was at best an ufcer- tain game; he recegnized the usual percentage in favor of the dealer. 4 body of armed men accompanied the deported wick- edness of Poter Flat to the outstirts of the settle- ment. Besides Mr. Oakhurst, who was known to be a coolly. desperate man, and for whose intimidation the armed escort was intended, the expatriated party -con- sisted of a young woman familiarly known as “The Duchess,” another who had won the title of “‘Mother Shipton,” and “Uncle Billy,” a suspected sluice robber and confirmed drunkard, The cavalcade provoked no comments from the spectators, nor was any word ut- tered by the escort. Only, when the gulch which marked the uttermost limit of Poker Flat was reached, the lead- er spoke briefly and to the point. The exiles were for- bidden to return at the peril of their lives. As the escort disappeared, their pent-up feelings found vent in a few hysterical tears from “‘The Duchess,’ some bad language from “Mother Shipton.” The philosophic Oakhurst alone remained silent. -He listened calmly to “Mother Shipton’s’’ desire to cut somebody’s heart out, to the, repeated statements of “The Duchess” that she would die in the road and to the. alarming oaths that seemed to be bumped out of “‘Uncle Billy” as he rode forward. With the easy good humor characteristic of his class, he insisted upon exchanging his own riding horse, Five Spot, for the sorry mule which “The Duch- ess” rode. But even this act did not draw the party in any closer sympathy. The young woman readjusted her somewhat bedraggied plumes with a feeble, faded :o- quetry; “Mother Shipton” eyed the possessor’ of Five Spot with malevolence, and “Uncle Billy” included the whole party in one sweeping anathema. The road to Sandy Bar—a camp that, not having as yet experienced the regenerating influences ef Poker Flat, consequently seemed to offer seme invitation to the emigrants—lay over a steep mountain range. It was distant a day’s severe travel. In that advanced season the party soon passed out of the moist, temperate re- gions of the foothills into-the dry, eold, bracing air of PAGe EIGHT. the Sierras. The trail was narrow and difficult. At noon “The Duchess,” rolling out of her saddle upon the ground, declared ber intention ef going no further, and the party. halted. The spot was singularly wild and. impressive. A wooded amphitheater, surrounded on three sides by precipitous cliffs of naked granite, sloped gently toward the crest of another precipice that overlooked the valley. it was unodoubtedly the most suitable spot for a camp, had camping been advisable. But. Mr. Oakhurst knew that scarcely half the journey to Sandy Bar was accom- plished and the party was not equipped or provisioned for delay. This fact he pointed out to his companions curtly, with a philosophic commentary en the folly of “throwing up their hand before the game was played out.” But they were furnished with liquor, which in this emergency. stood them in place of food, fuel, rest and prescience. in spite of his remonstraaces it was not long before they were more or less under its influence. “Unele Billy” passed rapidly from a bellicose state into one of stupor, ‘The Duchess” became maudlin and “Mother Shipton” suored. Mr. Oakhurst alone remained erect, leaning against:a rock, calmly surveying them. Mr. OQakhurst did not drink. It interfered with a pro- fession which required coolness, impassiveness and presence of mind, and, in his own language, he “couldn't afford it.”” As he gazed at-his recumbent fellow-exiles the loneliness begotten of his pariah-trade, his habits of life, his very vices for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts characteris- tic of his studiously neat babits, and for a moment for- got his annoyance. The thought of deserting his weak- er and more pitiable companions never perhaps occurred te him. Yet he could not : help feeling the want of —. that _ excitement, which pr singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walis that rose a theusand feet sheer above the circling pines around him; at the sky. ominously clouded: at the valley below, already deep- ening into shadow. And. doing so, suddenly he heard his own name called. horseman slowly as cepded the trail. In the fresh. open face of the neweomer - Mr. Oakhurst recognized Tom Simson otherwise known as “The Innocent” of Sandy Bar He -had met him some months before over a “tit tle game,” and had, with perfect equanimity, won the entire fortune—amounting to some $40—of that guile less youth. After the game was finished Mr. Oakhurst drew the youthful specu- later behind the door and thusly addressed him: “Tommy, you're a good lit- tle man, but you ~-can’t gamble worth a cent. Don’t try it ever again.” He then handed his money ‘back, pushed him gently from the room and so made a devoted slave of Tom Simson. There was a remembrance of this in his boyish and enthusiastic greeting of Mr. Oakhurst. He had started, he said, to go to Poker Flat to seek his for- tune, “Alone?” No, not exactly alone: in fact (a ziegle), he had run away with Piney Woods. Didn’t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? She that used to wait on the table at the GOUVERNEUR MORRIS. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Temperance House? They had been engaged a long time, but old Jake Woods objected, and so they had run away and were going to Poker Flat to be married. and here they were. And they were tired out, and how lucky it was they had found a place to camp, and com- pany. All this “The Innocent” delivered rapidly, while *Piney, a stout damsel of 15, emerged from behind the pine tree where she had been blushing unseen, and rode to the side of her lover. Mr. Oakhurst seldom troubled himself with sentiment, still less with propriety, but he had a vague idea that the situation was not fortunate. He retained, however. his presence of mind sufficiently to kick “Uncle Billy,” who was about to say something, and ‘‘Uncle Billy” was sober enough to. recognize in Mr. Oakhurst’s kick a su- perior power that would not bear trifling with. He then endeavored to dissuade Tom Simson from delaying further, but in vain. He even pointed out that there was neither provision nor means of making a camp. But unluckily “The Innocent’ met this objection by as- suring the party that he was provided with an extra mule loaded with provisions, and by the discovery of a rude attempt at a-leg house near the trail. ‘Piney can stay with Mrs. Oakhurst,” said “The Innocent,” pointing to “The Duchess,” ‘‘and I can shift for myself.” Nothing but Mr. Qakhurst’s admonishing foot saved “Uncle Billy” from bursting into a roar of laughter. As it was, he felt compelled to retire up the c u.yon until he could recover his gravity. There he confided the joke to the tall pine trees, with many slaps of his leg, con- tortions of his face and the usual profanity. But when he returned to the party he found them seated by a fire—for the air had grewn strangely chill and the sky overcast—in apparently amicable conversation. Piney was actually talking in an impulsive, girlish fashion to “The Duchess,” who was listening with an interest and animation she had not shown for many days. “The Inno- cent” was holding forth, apparently with equal effect, to Mr. Oakland and “Mother Shipton,” who was actually relaxing inte amiability. “Is this yer a d——d picnic?” said “Uncle Billy,’ with inward scorn, as he surveyed the sylvan group, the glancing firelight and the tethered animials in the foreground. Suddenly an idea mingled with the alcoholic fumes that disturbed his brain. It was apparently of a jocular nature, for he felt impelled to slap his leg again and cram his fist into his mouth. As the shadows crept slowly up the mountain a slignt breeze rocked the tops of the pine trees and moaned through their leng and gloomy aisles. The rufned cabin, patched and covered. with pine boughs, was set apart for the ladies. As the lovera parted they unaffectedlv exchanged a kiss, so honest and sincere that it might . have been heard above the swaying pines. The frail “Duchess” and the malevolent “Mother Shipton’ were ‘‘The exiles were forbidden to return at the peril of their lives.’’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - -FEBRUARY 22, 1914,

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RR CLARE LIENS enamel 6° a GAIN the gambler sighed. hope you’re not armed,’ he _ er ‘““Mebbe you left it with Pete before you went up.” “Perhaps 1 did.” Turning back to the lounge, he entered to find it deserted save for the somnolent old gentleman and the hospitable Pete, but for whom P. Sybarite would probably x 4 door to the lounge. “What must be, must,’ said he and protested sincerely. through the house a crash so heavy that its muf- fled thunder penetrated even through the closed Another followed it instant- ly, and at deliberate intervals a third and fourth.” whipped a revolver into view. ‘I ‘It would only make things messy’—There rang we invineible. It is—kismet—my’' day of days!” Penfield laughed discordantly. “Maybe it looks that way to you. But aren’t you a little premature? You havent banked that wad yet, you know. Any min- ute something might happen to make you ’ think otherwise.” mever have known the delirious joy of that internal celebration or found the courage to risk his first bet. And suddenly the 50-cent tip previously bestowed upon the servitor seemed, to one unexpectedly fallen heir to the princely fortune then in P. Sybarite’s pock- ets, the very nadir of beggarliness. ~ “Pete,” said he with owlish gravity, “I begin to see that I have done you an inexcusable injustice.” Giggling, the negro scratched his head. “Well, such,” he admitted, “Ah finds that gemmun gen’ly does change they min's erbout me aftuh they done cut er melon like.’’ With the air of an emperor, P. Sybarite presented-.tihe negro with one $20 bill. “And now’’—he cut short a storm of thanks—‘‘if yo: be good enough to give me just one more glass of cham- -pagne, I think I'll totter home.” ‘ “Yas, suh!” In a twinkling a glass was in his hand. As if it were s@ much water—in short, indifferently—P. Sybarite tossed it off. “And my Dat.” “Yo’ hat?” Pete iterated in surprise. “You didn leaf yo’ hat wif me, suh; yo’ done take it wif vo’ when vo’ went upstahs.’ “Oh!”’ murmured P. Sybarite, dashed. He turned to the door, hesitated, turned back, and solemnly sat himself down. “Pete,” said he, extending his right foot, you'd do something for me.” “Yas-suh!”’ “Take off my shoe.”’ Staring with naive incredulity until his vision as- sured him of this gentleman’s complete seriousness, the negro plumped down upon his knees, unplaced and re- moved the shoe. . “It’s a shocking shoe,” observed P. Sybarite dreamily. Bending forward, he tucked his original $5 note into the toe of the despised footwear. “IT am not going home broke,” he explained to Pete; “as I certainly shall if I go upstairs to find my hat.” “Yo’s sho’ly sen’ble,”’ Pete approved. “But they ain’t no reason why yo’ sho’d tek enny mo’ chances ef 40’ don’t wantuh,” he added, knotting the faces. “I'd just as leave’s not go fetch yo’ hat.” “You needn't bother,” P. Sybarite reternes with dig- nity. “I wish CHAPTER IX. The Plunger. HUMOR the most cool and reckless imaginable now possessed P. Sybarite. The first flush of his unaccustomed libations seemed to have worn itself out, his more recent draft to have had no ether effect than to steady his gratulate senses; and a certain solid comfort resided in the knowledge that his hard-earned $5 reposed in safe deposit. “They can’t get that away from me—not so long as I am able to kick,” he reflected with huge satisfaction. And the $735 in his pocket was possessed of a devil of restlessness. He could almost feel it quivering with impatience to get into action. After all, it was only $735; not a cent more than the wages of 49 weeks’ servi- tude to the genius of the vault of smell! Se he sat down at the end of the table of his first winnings and exchanged one of his seven big bills for 100 white chips. » “What,” he asked with an ingenious smile, “is tlie maximum?” “Seein’s it’s yeu,” said the croupier, grinning, “we'll make it 26 a throw.” “Such being the case’’—P. Sybarite pushed back the little army of white chips—‘“you may give me 26 dark- brown counters for these.” In 10 minutes he had lost $200. At the end of 20 minutes he exchanged his last $35 ‘for seven brown chips. Ten minutes later he was werth $1800; in another 10 he had before him counters calling for $5000 or there- abouts. “It is,” he observed privately—‘it must be my day of days!” A band touched his shoulder and a quiet voice said: “Beg pardon’ —— He looked up with a slight start—that wasn’t one of joyous welcome because the speaker was altogether 2 stranger—to find at his elbow a large body of a man entirely surrounded by evening clothes and urbanity; whose face was broad, with plump cheeks particularly clean-shaven; whose eyes were keen and small and twinkling; whose fat hand—offered to P. Sybarite—was strikingly white and dimpled and well manicured; whose dignity and poise—alike impeccable—combined with the complaisance of a seasoned student of mankind to mark apn individuality at once insinuating and forceful. “You were asking for me, I believe?” pursued this person with complete suavity. P. Sybarite pursed doubtful lips. “I’m afraid,” he replied pleasantly, “you have the advantage of me. Let’s see, this is my thirty-second birthday.” The ball was spinning. He deposited four chips on the square numbered 32. ) “I am Mr. Penfield,” the stranger explained. “Really?” P. Sybarite jumped up and cordially seized bis hand. “I hope I see you well tonight. Releasing the hand he sat down. ; “Quite well, thank you; in fact, never better.” With a slight smile Mr. Penficld nodded toward the gaming table. “Having a good time?” “Thirty-two, red, ¢ven,” observed the croupier. “Oh, tolerable, tolerable,” assented P. Sybarite, bland- Jy accepting counters that called for $700. “In one year from today I shall. be 33,” he reckoned, and shifted a maximum to the square designated by that number. “Phank you,” he added in acknowledgment af another $700 consignment of chips. “Today,” he mused aloud, “is the 13th of April”—— SUNDAY MAGAZINE ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - “The fourteenth,” corrected Mr. Penfield. “Today is only about two hours old.” “Right you are,” admitted P. Sybarite, shifting $20 from the 13 to 14. “Careless memory of mine.” “Thirteen, black, odd.”’ “There, now! You see—you spoiled my aim,” P. Sybarite complained peevishly. “Forgive me,” murmured Mr. Penfield, while P. Syba- rite made another wager. “Are you in a hurry to break the bank?” he added a moment later. “It’s my ambition,” modestly confessed the little man, watching another $20 gathered in to the benefit of the house. ‘But I've only a few minutes more—and you play such_a darned small game!” “Perhaps | can arrange matters for you,” suggested Mr. Penfield. ‘You'd like the limit removed?” “Not as bad as all that. Make the maximum a hupn- dred, and |'ll begin to feel at home.” “Delighted to oblige. -You won’t object to my rolling for you?” Penfield nodded to the croupier, who—fiist paying P. Sybarite $700 on his last wager—gave up his place. “Not in the least,” agreed P. Sybarite, marshaling bis chips in stacks of five—$25 each. “It’s an honor,” he added, covering several numbers as Penfield deftly set ball and wheel in motion. He won the first fall; and, encouraged by this, began to play extravagantly, peppering the board liberally with wagers of $25, $50 and $100. Hardly ever the ball clattered to a lodgment but he cashed one or another of these: and the number of times that the house paid bim $3500 passed his count. All the other play at that end of the table ceased, and a-gallery of patrons of the establishment gathered round, following with breath- less interest the fortunes of this shabby little plunger. Their presence, far from anneying, pleased him; it was so much, just so much additional assurance of fair play. The mounting of the roulette wheel—it was placed upon a broad sheet of plate glass elevated several inches above the table—was proof against secret manipulation. And a gallery of spectators not only forbade any at- tempt to call wrong numbers on a winning cast, but likewise insured fair dealing on the part of the croupier, who was So eusy raking in losing bets or paying winniug that P. Sybarite had neither time to watch him nor to check his payments. Penfield, cool and smiling, confined his attentions to the wheel. If he felt any wneasiness or dismay on account of P. Sybarite’s steadily augmented mountain of chips, he betrayed it not at all overtly. But’ abruptly—they had been playing less than 15 minutes—he paused, and, instead of starting the ball on another race round its ebony run, dropped it lightly in the depression immediately above the axle of the wheel. “The game is closed,’ he announced evenly, with a slew smile. “Str’’—directiy to P. Sybarite—‘‘although it lacks the resourees of Monte Carlo, this establishment nevertheless imit&tes its protective measures. A table losing $25,000 in ome day ceases operations. You are just $26,000 to the good. Accept my congratulations.’ “You are very amiable,” insisted P. Sybarite, rising, with a little bow. “But, if you care for revenge, I shall be pleased to continue at the other table.” “Unfortunately that, too, has suspended operations,” returned Penfield. ‘However, I hope before long to relieve you of your gains.” Penfield strolled off, exchanged a few words with an acquaintance or two and a few more with his em- ployes and went downstairs. The remaining handf1 of patrons disappeared gradually, yet se quickly that P. Sybarite was a lonely outsider by the time he had finished counting bis winnings ané stewing them away about h's person. Presenting the croupier with $$00, he recovered his hat at last and descended, to find Penfield awaiting him at the foot of the stairs. CHAPTER X. Under Fire. LOATED though he was with lawless wealth B and fat in his insufferable seilf-satisfaction, P. Sybarite, trotting by the side of his host, was dwarfed alike in dignity and in physique, strongly resembling an especially cocky and ragged Airedale being tolerated by a well-groomed St. Bernard. Now, when Pete had placéd a plate of caviar sand- wiches between them and filled their glasses from a newly opened bottle, he withdrew from the lounge and closed the door behind him; whether or not at a sign from Penfield, P. Sybarite was unaware, though as soon as they were alone and private he grew unpleasantly sen- sitive to a drop in the temperature of the entente cor- diale that had theretofore obtained between himself and the gambler. Penfield’s eyes promptly lost much of their genial glow, and simultaneously bis face-seemed weirdly less plump and rosy with prosperity and contentment. Not- withstanding this, with no loss of manner, he lifted a ceremoniqus glass to the health of his guest. “Congratulations!” said be, and drank as a thirsty man drin”s. “May your shadow never grow léss turned, putting down an empty glass. “That’s a perfectly good wish, plumb wasted,” said Penfield, refilling both glasses, his features twisted into the wryest of grimaces. “Fact is—I don’t mind telling you—your luck tonight has, I'm afraid, played the-very devil with me. This house won’t open up again until I raise another bank roll.” “My sympatby,” said P. Sybarite, sipping. “I’m really distressed. And, yet,” he added thoughtfully, “you had no chance—nore whatever.” “How’s that?” “You couldn't have won against me tonight,” P. Syba- rite ingeniously explained; “it could not be done. I am , P. Sybarite re- FEBRUARY 22, 1914. “Nothing like that is going to happen,” P. Sybarite retorted with calm conviction. “The luck’s with me.”’ “And yet,” said the other, and sitting up with a sharpened glance and tone, are wrong—quite wrong.” ‘What makes you think that?’’ demanded P. Sybarite, finishing his second glass. “Because,” said his host with a dangerous smile, T am a desperate man. I’m quite curious to know how you came to butt in here on my personal cara of im troduction? Where did you get it?” “Found it in a hat left in my possession by a gentle man in a great hurry whom I much désired to see again, and therefore—presuming him to be Mr. Bailey Penfield —came here to find him.” “The gentleman was unknown to you?’ “Entirely—a tzil young man with an ugly mouth; rather fancies himself, I should say; a bit of a bounder. You recognize this sketch?” “Perhaps,” Penfield murmured thoughtfully. “His name?” “Perhaps he wouldn't thank me for telling you that.” “Very well. Now, why and how are you going to sepa- rate me from-my winnings?’ “By force,” said Mr. Penfield with engaging candor. “It desolates me to descend to rough-neck method,; but I am a larger, stronger man than you, Mr. ——’’ “Sybarite,” said the little man, flushing. grace of God—Sybarite!” “Delighted to make your acquaintance, Mr. Sybarite. But before we lose our tempers, what de you say to a fair proposition: Leave with me what you have won tonight, and I'll pay it back to the last cent, with in- terest, within six months.” : P. Sybarite shook his head. Again the gambler sighed. abandoning his easy pose “you “I’m sorry.” “What must be, must,” said he rising. Moving to the wall, he pressed a call- |. button, and simultaneously whipped a revolver into view. “I hope you're not armed,” he protested sincerely. “It would ealy make things messy. And then I hate to have my employes run any risk’—— There rang through the house a crash so heaty that its muffled thunder penetrated even through the clesed door to the lounge. Another followed it instantly, and at deliberate intervals a third and fourth. Penfield blanched. His eyes wavered. He punched the bell-button a second time. Instantly the door was thrown open, and—with the instantaneous effect of a jack-in-the-box—Pete showed a dirty-gray face of fright on the threshhold. “Good .Lord, Boss!” he yelled. “Run for yo’ We’s raided!” He vanished. With an oath, Penfield started toward the door—and instantly P. Sybarite shot at his gun hand, like a ter- rier at the throat of a rat. Momentarily the shock of the assault staggered the gambler, and as he gave ground, reeling, P. Sybarite closed one set of sinewy fingers tight rpund his right wrist, and with the other seized and wrested the revolver away. The incident was history in a twinkling P. _Sybarite sprang back, armed, the situation reversed. Recovering, Penfield threw him a- cry of envenomed spite, and in one stride left the room. He was turning up the stairs, three steps and an oath at a bound, by the time P. Sybarite gained the threshhold. Now, he harbored no whim to figure as the sole vict‘:a of the raid—to be arrested as a common gambler, loa.t- ed to the guards with cash, and unable to give any cred- itable account of himself. At his feet, immediately to the left of the lounge do»r, yawned the well of the basement stairway. And one chanee was no more foolhardy than another. Like @ shet down that dark hole he dropped—and brought up against a closed door at. the bottom. _ Happily, it wasn’t locked. Turning the handle, he stumbled through, reclosed the deor and intelligently belted it. The door introduced him to a kitchen of generous prix portions and elaborate appointments—ceol, airy, and aglow with glistening white paint and electric light; everything in absolute order with the exception of the central table, where sat a man asleep, with his head pillowed on arms folded amid a disorder of plates. bot- tles and glasses—asieep and snoring lustily. P. Sybarite pulled up with a hand on the knob, and blinked with gurprise—an emotion that would assuret'y have been downright dismay had the sleeper been cou- scious. For he was in uniform, and a cap hung on the back of his chair; and uniform and cap alike boasted the insignia of the New York police department. life! ‘Get up—pull yourself together!"’ P. Sybarite ordered us sternly. ‘“You’re liable to be broke for this!” “Broke?” The officer’s eyes widened, but remained cloudy with sleep, drink and normal confusion: “Where's Jimmy? Who're you?” “Never mind him. Look to yourself. being raided.” “Raided!” The man leaped to his feet with a ery. “My Gawd!” he cried, “I’m done for!” ‘“‘Nonsense! No more than I—the child of respectable people—unless you're too big a fool to take a word of advice. Here—off with your coat.” “What's that?’ “I say, off with your coat, man—and look sharp! Gef it off and I'll hide it while you slip into ene of those waiter’s jackets over there. Then, if they find us here, we can pretend to be employes. You understand?’ Impressed the officer started to unbutton bis tunfe, but hesitated. ‘Where are your wits?” demanded P. Sybarite in ex. asperation “This isn’t a precinct raid! You ought to know that. This is over everybody's head. Anyhow, it can’t be worse for you than it is—end my way gives you a fighting chance to get eff.” “Guess you're right,” mumbled the other thicki;, shrugging out of his coat and surrendering it. (Continwed on Page 16.) PAGR ™Ure This place is “P.—by the “@

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— eee ‘REY B AM’S ASS REBUKED HIM BIBLE SCENES WHICH LIVE AGAIN No. 20. Photographs in the Holy Land of today (where conditions and customs are almost the same as 1900 years ago) illustrating texts from the Scriptures / ST eters. tees " = ———y . .* " ee . o**%e."* - . «* a** A *+—%* otis et ce ** « . . a *e *.? . awe, 7 . . . . . -* ee a Pee ee ee . * «* . - vet es *. «*e* ae” ate? ae a. *. ne oe *"ee*p*.* lt a ed ore Sewersee*.* . ne at pam 12% 2%. 2 ) ee! *o*s ST POS PPPS ASPET LL ae Fhe .* . ——— a ee es = ow. %e%e* -oe m "oo, «On > e*¢ ~* . - Se ery ey, gua PO mm mn —_—— ae TS > % *. 8 ne HOR RR wr, * ee8- " SOP Or SP OER STR nr re oe TOS AAA eee *eeeee*** ee0%6%e*.°8 - i *a* «.*? ee a oe . . eA pe. Se . ** e * . - *-* <? . . . . a” es Py Sa" . — ESE, « “ Abas) goes = a 7 egret rte oem, °,0% omnes 2,0 *, Pratey ots i EOE: ts ne Sve 2 ts. eee - *antete — “es on _ 7" * fee? aXes co i Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ¢ was riding upon his ass: + --and the ass saw the angel of the Zora standing in the way: + - and the ass turned aside out of the way and went into the field; and Balaam smote the ass. Numbers XXII: 23; Zechariah IX: 9. A= are still the most commonly used beasts of burden in Palestine, as they were in Balaam’s time. The [—— | roads then were usually mere bridle paths like this one, so that an animal stepping out of the narrow | | , , path would immediately be “in the field.” PAGE FOURTEEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINZ- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FEBRUARY 22, 1914, | ths et as ‘ «eS 3: Cae . Q oe Ve £ ax ~ PAS <A nimi: aamiest wrens

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eee a « sone >. | oe pir Neg rr Rif? +: 5 6 I yee ~~ oy . Chosen bya probably too stunned to remark upou this lact evidence of simplicity, and so turned without a word to the hut. The fire was replenished, the men lay down before the door and in a few minutes were asleep. Mr. Oakhurst was a light sleeper. Toward morning he awoke benumbed and cold. As he stirred the dying fire the wind, which was now biowing strongly, brought to his cheek that which caused the blood to ieave it-- snow! . He started to his feet with the intention of awa’ er- ing the sleepers, for there was no time to be lost. But turning to where “Uncle Billy” had been lying, he foun‘ him gone. A suspicion leaped to his brain anda curse to his lips. He ran to the spot where the mules had. been tethered; they were no longer there. The tracis were already rapidly disappearing in the snow. The momentary excitement brought Mr. Oatburst back to the fire with his usual calm. He did not waken tue sleepers. ““Tne Innocent” slumbered peacefully, with a smile on his good-humored, freckled face; the virgin Piney slept beside her frailer sisters as sweetly as though attended by celestial guardians, and Mr. Oakhurst, draw- ing his blanket over his shoulders, stroked his mustaches and waited for the dawn. It came slowly in a whirling mist of snowflakes that dazzled and confused the eye What could be seen of the landscape appeared magicaily changed. He looked over the valley and summed up the present and future in two words: “Snowed in!” A careful inventory of the provisions, which, fortu- nately for the party, had been stored within the bui, and so escaped the felonious fingers of “Uncle Billy,” disclosed the fact that with care and prudence they might last 10 days longer. “That is,” said Mr. Oak- hurst, sotto voce to ““The Innocent,” “if you're willing to board us. If you ain’t—and perhaps you'd better not— you can wait till ‘Uncie Billy’ gets back with provisions.” For seme occult reason Mr. Oakhurst could not bring himself to disclose “Uncle Billy’s” rascality, and so offered the hypothesis that he had wandered from t*e camp and that accidentally the animals had stampeded. He dropped a warning to “The Duchess” and “Motber Shipton,” who, of course, knew the facts of their associate's defection. “They'll find out the truth about us all when they find out anything.” he ad4ed significantly, “and there's no good frighten- ing them now.” Tom Simson not only put all his worldly store at the disposal of Mr. Oakhurst, but .seemed to enjoy the prospect of their enforced seclusion. “We'll nave a good camp for a week and then the snow’'ll melt and we'll all go back together.” The cheerful gayety of the young man and Mr. Oakhurst’s calm infected the others. “The innocent,” with the aid of pine boughs, extempor- ized a thatch for the roof- less cabin, and “The Duchess” directed Piney in the rearrangement of the interior with a taste and tact that opened the biue eyes of that provin- cial maiden to their full- est extent. “I reckon now you’re used to fine things at Poker Fiat,” said Piney. “The Duch- ess” turned away sharp- iy to conceal something that reddened her cheeks through its professional tint and “Mother Ship- ton” requested Piney not to “chatter.” But when Mr. Oakhurst returned from a weary search for the trail he heard the sound of happy laughter echoed from rocks. He stopped in some alarm, and his thoughts first naturally reverted ‘to the whisky which he had prudently cached. “And yet it don't somehow sound like whisky,” said the gambler. It was not until he caught sight of the blazing fire throuch the stil) blinding storm and the group around it that he settled to the conviction that it was “square fun.” Whether Mr. Oakhurst had cached bis cares with the whisky as something debarred the free arcess of the community, I cannot say. [It was ce tain that, in “Moth- er Shipton’s” words, be “didn't sav cards ovcre during that evening.” Happily, the time was beguiled by an accordion, produced somewhat ostentatiousiy by Tom Simpson from his pack. But the crowning festivity of the evening was reached in the rude camp-meetiac hymn, which the lovers, joining hands, sang with great earnestness and vociferation. I fear that a certain de- fiant tone and Covenanter’s swing to its chorus, ratier than anv devotional quality, caused it speed‘ty .to 1n- fect the others, who at last joined in the refrain: “I'm proud to live in the service of tte Lord, And I'm bound to die in His army.” The pines rocked, the storm eddied above the misera- ble group, and the flames of their altar leaped heaven- ward, as if in token of the vow. ‘ At midnight the storm abated, the rolling clouds part- ed, and the stars glittered keenly above the sleeping camp. Mr. Oa'‘hurst, whose professional habits had enabled him to live on the smallest possible amount of sleep, in dividing the watch with Tom Simpson, some- how managed to take upon himself the greater part of that duty. He excused himself to “The Innocent” by saying that he had “often been a week without sleep.” “Doing what?’- asked Tom. “Poker,” replied Oak- hurst, sententiously; ‘“‘when a man-gets a streak of luek nigger luck—he don’t get tired. The luck gives in first. Luck,” continued the gambler reflectively, “is a mighty queer thing. All you know about it for certain_is that it’s bound to change. And it’s finding out when it's going to change that makes you. We've bad a strea' SLAVAY MAGAZINE —s tie a et JURY of bad luck since we left Poker Flat—you came along, and slap you get into it, too. If you can hold your cards right along, you're al! right. For,” added the gampbier, with cheerful irrelevance: a nme we ee — “I’m proud to live in the service of the Lord, And Im bound to ie in His army.” The third day came, and the sun looking through the white-curtained vales, saw the outcasts “ivide their slowly decreasing store oi provisions for the morning meal. it was one of the peculiarities of that mountain that its rays diffused a kindly warmth over tiie wintry landsc? pe, as if in regretful commiseration of the past. But it ~evealed drift on drift of snow piled high around the hut a hopeless, uncharted, trackless sea of white lyine telow the rocky shore to which the castaways clunz. When night crept up agai: through the gorges, the reedy notes of the accortio.. rose and fell in fitful spasm “nud long-drawn gasps by the flickering camp- fire. But music failed to fill entirely the aching void left by insufficient food, an? a new diversion was pro- posed by Piney—-stery-telling. As neither Mr. Oakhurst nor his female companions cared to relate their per- sonal experiences, this plan would have failed, too, but for “The Innocent.” Some months before he had chanced upon a stray copy of Mr. Pope's ingenious translation of the Iliad. He now proposed to narrate the princir~i incidents of th-* poem —having thoroughly master’. the argumen: -nd fairly forgotten the wor-4s —in the current vernacular of Sandy Bar. And so for the rest of that nieht the Homeric demigods avain waiked the earth. Trojan bully and wily Greek wrestie! in the winds, and the great pines in the canyon seemed to bow to the wrath of the sen of Peleus. Mr Oak- hurst listened with quiet satisfaction. Most especially was. he interested in the fate of “Ash-heels,” as “The innocent” persisted in denominating the “swift-footed Achilles ” So with small feed and much of Homer and the ar- “When pitying fingers brushed the snow from their wan faces an equal peace was written on beth.” cordion, a week passed over the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them and again from leaden skies the snowflakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around them drew the snowy circle, un. til at last they looked from their prison over drifted walis of dazzling white that towered 20 feet above their heads. It became more and more “ifficult to replenish their fires even from the fallen trees beside them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers .turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other’s eyes and were happy. Mr. Oakhurst settled himse'f coo'ly to the losine vame be- —— a eee eee + ~——— oe ewe of FAMOUS AUTH fore him. “The Duchess,” more cheerful than she had been, assumed the care of Piney. Only “Mother Ship- ton”—once the strongest of the party--seemed to sicken — and fade. At midnight on the tenth day she called — Oakhurst to her side. “I'm going,” she said in a voice of querulous weakness, “but don't say anything about it. Don’t waken the kids. Take the bundle from uncer my head and open it.” Mr. Oakhurst did so. [tf .o.2- tained “Mother Shipton’s” rations for the last wee :, untouched. “Give ‘em to the child,” she said, pointin; to the sleeping Piney. “You've starved yourself,”: said the gambler. “That's what they call it,” said the woman querulous- ly as she lay down again, and, turning her face to the wall, passed quietly away. The accordion and the bones were put aside that day and Homer was forgotten. When the body of “Mother Shipton” had been committe’ to the snow Mr. Oakhurs’* ‘s0k “The Innocent” aside and showed him a pair of snow shoes which he had fashioned from the old pack saddle» “There’s one chance in a hundred to save her yet,” he said, pointing to Piney; “but it’s there,” he added, pointing toward Poker Flat. “If you can reach there in two days she’s safe.” “And you?” asked Tom Simson. “T’ll stay here,” was the curt reply. The lovers parted with a long embrace. “You are not going, too?” said “The Duchess” as she saw Mr. ,Orkhurst apparently waiting to accompany him. “As far as the canyon,” he replied. He turned sud- deniy and kissed “The Duchess,” leaving her pallid iace aflame and her trembling limbs rigid with amaze ment. Night came, tut not Mr. Oakhurst. It brought the storm again and the whiriixg snow. Then “The Duchess,” feeding the fire, found that someone had quietly piled beside the hut enough fuel te last a few days longer. The tears rose to her eves; but ste -htx them from Piney. The women slept but lit- tle. In the morning, loo%- ing inte each other's faces, they read their f: ~ Neither spoke: but Pine. accepting the position c’ the stroneer, drew near and placed her arm arouni “The Duchess’ ”’ waist. They kept this attitude for the rest of the day. That night the storm reached its greatest fury and, rendinz asunder thé _ protectins pines, invaded the very but. . Toward morning found themselves to feed the fire, which gradually died away. AS the embers slowly black- ened “The Duchess” crept closer to Piney and broke the. silence of many hov7r>. “Piney, can you pray?” . “No, dear,” said Pinev simply. “The Duches ” without knowing exactly why, felt relieved = an4, putting her head upen Piney’s shoulder, spoke ro more. And so reclining, thet vounger and purer pil- lowing the head of her soiled sister upon her breast, they fell asleep They slept all that day and the next, nor did thev waken when voices and footsteps broke the silence of the camp. And whe pitying fingers brushed the snow from their wan faces you could scarcely hav told from the equal, peace that dwelt upon them which was she that had sinned. Even the law of Poker Flat recognized this and turned away, leaving them still locked in each other's arms. At the head of the gulch, on one of the largest, pine trees, they found the deuce of clubs pinned to the bark with a bowie knife. It bore the following, writ- ten in pencil, in a firm hand: Beneath this tree lies the body of JOHN OAKHURST, who struck a streak of bad luck on the 23d of November, 18590, and handed in his checks on the 7th December, 1850. And pulseless and cold, with a derringer by his sics and a bullet in his heart, though still calm as in li*e, beneath the snow lay be who was at once the strongest and yet the weakest of the outcasts of Poker Fiat. they unable $30,000 Worth of Hunting Trophies CONTINUED taxidermist’s bill alone is said to have rum well into the thousands of doliars. The expert's records show that he prepared and delivere’? to Mr. Bueh: Four elk heads; 10 deer heads; 39 “eer antiers: five elk antlers; a caribou head; two buffs!to hea l:; three moun- tain sheep heads: one wild- boar head: three polar bear skins: three tiger skins; two leoperd skins; the col- lection of African horns; 17 paiis of roevuck antlers: a moose head; an Alasken mountain, sheep hee’: a saddle-back mountain sheep head: five oval convex glass cases for birds: a collection of In“*ian arrow- heads and three buffalo robes, with several smaller ani- mals, including a wi'd cat. The gun rack, with its 20 weapons of all calibers and fashions, gives evidence that even on Grant's farm their owner and members of his fami'y love to burn gunpowder, A store of ammunition is kept convenient, T. FROM PAGE LOUIS POST-DISPATUH —-FUBRUARY 22, 1944, THREE and the small game of the farm furnish targets for marksmanship practice. A @-- er on the cun rack contains a fine collection of hunting knives, some of them of curious designs. There are also field glasse:- and the other small paraphernalia of the hunter for big game, including a fine automatic pistol of German make. The ‘big room is primarily a lounzing place and not a museum. It ts crowded with wide, leather upholstered arm chairs, long divans and comfortavle benches. Scat- tered about on tables are books and smoker's convent- ences. One door of the room opens into the music room which is at one end of the parlor. Another door opens into Buasch’s private office. Even in the office the owner's taste for open air life is evident in handsome oil paintings of Indian camping and canoeing scenes. PAGE NINF,

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Ri * a wy se wok aS ET I PRES NAIOS RS, es SN eer - oo ee . Sota A RS AS ; te tae ere § sbagin npsebeno™) sexsotaags a ' 1 Fale Oe ne GRRE: 2 POR DO Sar fe , © oY x ‘ 4 wa * \ 4 ~ eee’ say imp TP hyard ie nc ess “4 us oh ‘ee # — aa ~ ge pore me B: he y} es ’ a a “ f yg" 5 : é ~ , Af *. , é va ¥ . ; ; bie set 2 4 T° — saber med ~ wet ‘ tos 7 CRE on Lage? | a acbgdechntiitencecinennentnes Ne A ee my eh ng noqvitats age Ned ma —r wre : ~~. _— = oo an ~~ ? — oR = & — P ; so VF wag . tea ~* or MS Sa ee Pgs Kon ee Fl “ . c 4 , LUE ae OC, ANNAPS « ALO nw La “ , ‘ ‘ “ A 4 on ne ee OC tw eer a“ * ee i Tine. ‘ “ aed “ e's opiates Wheat «5 MOOG PY OSRBLSIA Saba mie te DAR ttn So " sone Cee RP SO > Sa + ORE > “>. CR e Be fey Peat. 4 <a Shain . . Ps ——. wae »e RS ‘ : OWES ic tow 7 ae Pe he ~ . Sage ee oaGVD @ LR ee RE . « One 8 Sed x we ot - a “ ao Yee po al . re + . tes * weer’ Ce a ae . an - a Dees teeth Gee OS G uP’— In the heyday of steamboating upon the Mississippi and other Western rivers the boats burned wood which they bought at woodyards along the bank. “Wooding Up,” which is the; subject of this picture, was a picturesque incident of steamboat travel, and the- flying wood sparks from the smokestacks made beautiful the night

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OF DAYS at that card,” the P. Syba:ite retorted stiffly, “my Penfield drooping inte g suh that's insist, Pete—if Si Wheels of Chance. 66 IMME another slant { guardian insisted. ence, P. Sybarite treated himself to a comprehensive survey of the place. ; He st_od in the main hall of an old-fashioned resi- ing room luxuriously furnished, but, as far as he could determine, quite untenanted. On the left, a long stair- case hugg«:i the wall, with a glow of warm light at its through which be could see a handsome mahogaa, Lutfet: elaborately arranged with shimmering damask, si.ver and crystal. suspicions to all seeming completely allayed. “Mr. Pen- field ain't in just at present, but’—here he grinnel st ,ewdly—"I reci on you ain't so dead set on | seein’ him “On the contrary,” business is immediate and persona! with Mr. I will wait.” ically a trace of geniality. “Will you ge right on up, or vould you like a bite of somethin’ to eat first?” A-tbumb indicated the door in the rear of the haii. ec) .rred by the demands of an appetite insatiable, once it nad won iecozgnition. " ,t a corner service table a negro in a white jacket tr talizing aroma. ‘he necro. at the entrance of P. Svbarite, glanced q ¢ ly over his shoulder, and, secing a strange fac-, mouthful of the most brilliant teeth imaginable. _ “Yas-sub—comin’'” he — “It sho's a capennts to see you again.” chair, “# will be, next time.” “That's right, “Ap’ wh Hil drink, sub? Jus’ one lil inmercent cock- tail to fix you’ mouth “tf you yo" insist.” Chuckling, the negro and offered the guest a glass brimming with amber- tinted liquid. cc ely between thumb and forefinger, P. Sybarite treat- ec himself to one small sip ce ectation — another sip. So only, it is asserted, must the victim of the desert be- thirst: with discretion—a & at a time—gingerly. t was years since P. te’ artfully concocted. reamily he closed his eves half way. From a f‘ophragm, a sensation of the most warm congratula- ticn began to pervade his famiched system: as if (he theught) his civil economy were organizing a torch- ender mo sels of lobster smothered in cream and ‘|e ry, piping hot; daintiest possible wafers of brea‘ i: ¢ butter embracing leaves of pale lettuce; a hollow- » ellent bouquet—and then another; these served not n the least to subdue his internal jubilation. ‘inally, “the house,” through the medium of its serv- ‘en years since his teeth had gripped a Fancy Tales of Smoke! | Now it mustn’t be understood that P. Sybarite enter- irst'tution into which he had stumbled. He had not needed the sound, sometimes in quieter moments audible from: upstai:s, of a prolonged whir, ending in several c: ectionable character. "Oo at leneth, satiate and a little weary—drawn by ciuiiosity besides—he rose, endowed Pete lavishly with a'l he had in the world aside from his cherished $5—an4 with an impressive air of the most thorough-paced so- phistication (nodded genially to the door'eeper en pas- tere, in remodeling the house for its present purposes, neetitions had arbitrarily been dispensed with; aside from that inclosing the well of the stairway, the floor fozen game: of chance.. With but few of these was P. © bharite fam ler: but on information and belief he mer ed dow” a faro layout, the device with which his of les pet’ts chevaux, and at either end of the room, immense reu'ette tables. ™here were pevhaps. half a dozen players round the latter, one was that very young man who had been re- snonsible for P. Syltarite’s change of mind with regard to going home. With a bored air this prodigal was the dozens, bis ill success stupendous; his apparent in- difference whether be won or tlost postively magnifi- cant. But in the cousse of the few minutes that P. ceeded in emptying bis pockets, and, ceasing to play, set back, with a grunt of impatience more than of fieenst. : CHAPTER. VIII—Continued Surrendering it with elaborate indiffer- dence. To his right, a double doorway revealed a draw- head. To t.e reai, tie hall ended in a single doorway, ‘its all right,” announced the warden of the grill, his as }ou made out.’ “Sure.” Into the accents of the other there crept mag- Tither P. Sybarite betook himself on the instant was busy with a silver chafing dish which exhaled a discovered a round, black courtenance, bisected by a “At least,” suggested P. Syhar’ te the troof!” right?” waddled away, returned, ‘oising’ the vessel deli- —azn instant. of lingering gin to allay his burning arite had tasted a cock- pcint in his anatomy a degree or two south of his \i-ut procession by way of appropriate celebration. stemmed glass effervescent with liquid sunlight of a most it~’. insisted that he top off with a cigar. ta'ned any misapprehensions as to the- nature of tlie s accato clicks, to make him shrewdly cognizant of its e handful of small change—something over 50 cents: sent), slowly ascended to the second floor. crs ope laree room, wholly devoted to some half a reading bed mace him familiar under the designation board—four on one wing, two on the other. Of the frittering away $5 netes on the colors, the columns aad Svbarite wetched bim_he either grew weary or suc- PAGE TWELVE. - hear The ball ran its course thrice before he moved. Then abruptly lifting his finger to the croupier, “Five on the red, Andy,” said he. “Five on the red,” repeated the croupier: and set aside a chocolate-colored — in memorandum of the wager. When the ball settled again to rest, the an- nouncement was montonously recited: “Nine, red, odd, first dozen.” And the bored young man was presented with the chocolatecolored token. Carelessly he tossed it upon the red diamond. Black won. Unperturbed, he made a secon-i oral bet, this time on black, and lest; increased his wager to $10 on black—and lost; made it 20, shift- ed to red and lost; dropped back-.to $5 bets for three turns of the wheel, and lost them all. Fifty doliars in debt to the house, he rose, nedded casu- ally to the croupier, and left the reom. , “Looks easy,” meditated P. Sybarite, thrill of dreadful yearning. At precisely that instant the torchlight proces- sion penetrated a territory theretofore unaffected, which received it with open arms and tumultuous rejoicings, and even went sa far as to start up a couple of bonfires of its own and hang out several strings of Japanese lanterns. in the midst of a confusion of soaring sky rock- ets and Roman candles vomiting showers of scintil lant sparks, P. Sybarite, was shocked to is own voice. “Five_on the red,” it said distinctly, with an with a LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE P. SYBARITE puts his fortune to the test and finds that the great day of his life has arrived. f SYNOPSIS (PERCIVAL) SYBARITE on the eve of ° his thirty-second birthday is book- keeper for Whigham & Wimper, hides and skins, for $15 a week. His wealthy cousin, Mae Alys, sends him tickets for a theater bor. He invites George Broas, the lIatter’s flame, Miss Prim and Madge Lessing te go with him to see **Kismet.”’ Madge ta in the gloves at Bliessington'’s, a great department store owned by Marian Bleasington who, to cacape an engagement with the son of her guardian, Brian Shaynon, is said te have disappeared. Sybarite, Bross, Miss Prim and Miss Lessing live in the same boarding house. Heturning from the theater, Syba- rite and Mian Leasing are met by a young man who induces Missa Leasing te go some- where. She secretly tella Sybarite that she must go alone and he detains the young man violently. In the man's samarhed hat Syba- rite finds a card. He goes te the address given in purswit ef the man. ————— + Se — J ap of extravagant apathy. A thought later he caught the pinsineis eye and drove the wager home with a nod. His heart stopped beating. Five dollars! All he had in the world. The whir of the deadly little ball in its ebony rua- _ way_was like nothing leas than the exultant shriek 97f a banshee. Instantaneously (as if an accident had hap- pened in the power house) every light in his body went out and left it cold and dark and altogether dismayec. “All the other play at that end of the table ceased, and a gallery of patrons of the establishment gathered round. foliow- ing with breathless interest the fortunes of this shabby little plunger.’ “Three, red,” the croupier began his chant. P. Sybarite failed to hear the rest. All the lights were on again, full blast. The croupier tossed him a chocolate token. He was conscious that: he touched it with numb and witless fingers, mechanically pushiag it upon. the red diamond. Ensued another awful, soul “sickening minute of sus- pense. “Twenty-five, red.” A second brown chip appeared magically on top of the first. P. Sybarite regarded them stupidly; afraid to touch them, his brain communciated to his han the impulse to remove the chips ere it was too late, but the hand bung moveless.ina listless mutiny. “Thirty-four, red.”’ Two more chips were added to his stack. And this time his brain sulked. If his body woulda't heed its plain and sagacious admonition—very well! — it just wouldn't bother itself to signal any further advice. But qitite instinctively his hand moved out, tenderiy embraced the four brown chips and transferred thera to the green area dominated by the black diamond. “Twelve, black.” Forty dollars was represented by that stunted pillar of brown wafers! P. Sybarite experienced an effect cf coming to his senses after an-:abbreviated and, to tell the truth, somewhat nightmarish nap. Aping the man- ner of one or two other players whom he had observe: before this madness possessed him, he thrust the chips out of the eharmed circle of ehance, and nodded again (with what a seasoned air) to the croupier. “Cash or chips?” inquired that functionary. “Oh—cash, thank you.” The chips gathered into the company of their breth- ren, two $20 pills replaced them. ° Stuffing thes® last into his pocket, P..Sybarite turned and strolled indifferently toward the door. “Better get away before it’s too late,” counseled. “Right you are,” he acmiited fairly. “I'll go home now before anybody takes this away from me.” “Sensible of you,” intelligence approved. “Still,” suggested thé small but clear voice of greed before he could gain the head of the stairs, “‘you’ve got your original five dollars yet to lose. Be a sport. Don’ i intelligence SLENDAY MAGAZINE-—SP. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY ee ee fo away wtiout tu:ning in a cent to the house. it wouldn't lov pretty.” “There's something in that.” admitted P. Sybarite. Nevertheless, he never quite understood how it wa; that his fect carried him to the other roulette table, at the end of the room opposite that at which he had been playing; or how it was that his fingers produced one of the $20 notes rather than the modest five he had w> to risk, and coolly handed it over the board. “How many?” asked the new croupier pleasantly. P. Sybarite pulled a doubtful mouth. Five doi- lars’ worth was all he really wanted. What on earth would he do with all the chips that $20 would buy? He'd need a bushel measure! Before he could make up his mind, however, exactly 20 white counters were meted out to him. “What are these worth?” he demanded incredulously, dropping into a chair. “One dollar each,” he was informed. “Indeed?” he _ replied. politely smothering a slight yawn. But he conceived a new respect for those infatuated men who so recklessly pep- pered the layout with chips —singly and in little piles of five and ten—worth 100 cents each! However, to save his face, he'd have to go through with his 20. sut after that—exit! He made this promise to himself. Prying a single chip apart from its fellows, he tossed it heedlessly upon the numbered squares. It landed upon its rim, rolled toward the wheel, and fainted gracefully upon the green compartment numbered OO. The croupier cocked an eyebrow at him, as if question - ing his intention, at the instant the ivory ball began to sing its one long-sustained note. Abruptly it was chat- tering; in another instant it was still. “The double O,” announced a voice. A player next P. Sybarite swore souifully. Thirty-five white chips were stacked alongside the winning stake. With unbecoming haste P. Sybarite re- moved them. “Well,” he sighed privately, “there's one thing certain: this can’t last. But I don’t like to seem a piker. I'l just make sure of this one; it can’t win. And at that. I'm $15 in.” Deliberately he shifted the 19 remaining of his orig- inal stack to keep-company with his winning chip on the doubie O. ‘A minute or so later the man at his elbow said ex- citedly: “I'll be damned if it didn’t repeat! Can you beat that?” P. Sybarite stared stupidly. “How’s that?” he said. “Double O,” the croupier answered, “the second time.” “This is becoming uncanny,” P. Sybarite observed to himself; and “Carh;” said he with cold decision. Seven new $100 certificates were placed in his hand. In a daze he counted, folded and pocketed them. While thus engaged he heard the ball spin again. His original $°0 remained upon the double O._ Ten turned up; has stake was gathered in. “You've bed enough,” intelligence advised. “Perfectly true,” P. Sybarite admitted. This time his anatomy proved perfectly docile. He found himself at the foot of the steps, fatuoysly smiling at the doorkeeper. “He ain't come in yet,” said the latter; liable to be here any minute now.’ “Oh, yes,” said P. Sybarite brightly, after a brief pause, “Mr. Penfield, of course, Sorry I can’t wait.” “Well, you'll want your hat before you go, won't vou?” Piacing an incredulous hand upon the crown of his bead, P. Sybarite realized that it was covered exclusively “but he’s with bair. “I must have put it dowa somewhere upstairs,” he murmured in panic. | 1914 99 “~>*>

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et ee am rere ee _very spirit of among ~ * ? = kere, . ; i hie beer Benes oe ae 4 Bt BE oy m See ee ee Ne gan Sees : aC VY <% HOULD one happen to be tram ‘ing or hunting in the rugged wildwood Tasiern Tennessee, he is not at a bend of the mountain stream, to come upon a®little clearing, in It is uncaulked and open [to and would afford rather less shelter along the Watauga River, in which huddles a the elements under the gables, than a ecorncrib. ramshackle log hut. From a tumble-down fence depend articles’of clothing, in token that the owner is treating his wardrobe to°an airing. ..Severa) lean hounds ¢oze upon At their barking a wrinkled and unkempt old man emerges from the groun:). the hut, with a rifle in hic hand. and a tame opossum at his heels. bedraggzled and ancient clothes, unlikely. Witb his bis bent hut active figure and his stolid face, like-that of an old Inrian, he might seem the the rude and aboriginal scene. What romancer would dare conceive that this primeval old man, living the savage life of an anchorite in the Tennes- see wilderness, was once the pt of one of the great capitals of the world? Who would imagine that, as a child, he was caressed by lovely and brilliant women, and by diplo- mats and statesmen whose names are historical? Who would venture to link in one career this squalid and bar- barous cabin with the White House in Washington? But facts are notoriously more audacious than fiction. “The Hermit of Holston Moun tains,” as our gaunt recluse is nicknamed in the vicinity. bears the name of Andrew Johnson Stover. As the grandson of the seventeenth President of the United States ne resided amid the resplend- ent scenes of the national capital from 1865 to 1869, and despite his age—he- was 9 years: old when Andrew John- son acceded to the presidency was fondly called “the White living in a log shack, with dogs opossum as his friends. tumble- down and a tame House baby.” His mother was resident Johnson’s daughter. His father, Col. Daniel Stover, died in battle at the be- ginning of the Civil War. When Johnson, through the ‘assassination of Abraham Lincoln, becamé President, Mrs. Stover and the orphaned boy, her only child, were in- “\ vited. to become mentbers of his menage at the White House. Few boys in the world have in youth such auspicious op- portunities as fortune he- stowed upon Andrew Johnson. Stover. His grandfather,. re- membering his own illiterate boyhood and the enormous strugsie which lifted him from penury and obscurity to the highest. place -in the nation, set his heart upon smoothing the way for his daughter's son. The best. of private tutors were employed, and the boy's education ..was under the watchful eyes of his mother. As he Was bright and quick at his books and had, even as a child, a winning personality that made him a fayorite the personages re- ceived at the White House, the President may: have hoped that his namesake would fol- low in his footsteps and some day become «master of the White House in his own right. But fortune, after smiling so fairiy upon ner darling, turned vengefully against him when he was 13 years old and inflicted upon him an injury which ruined his entire life. It was in the year after Johnson had emerged triumphantly from the impeachment proceed- ines pressed against him by Congress. Young Stover, on a vacation, was wandering about the mountaius which are now his home, with a long-barreled shotgun. He sat upon a log to rest and dropped the hunting piece to the ground, butt first, the barrel extending up beside his head. By accident the gun wis discharged, and the report was so violent and so near that his hear- ing was temporarily destroyed. What was far worse, it was discovered that the concussion had paralyzed certain of the brain cells. The .boy’s hearing was afterwards-restered, but the injury to his brain had an effect of which there are few similar cases of record. It caused. arrested develop- ment of the mind, so that today Stover's intelligence is that of a bright 13-year-old boy. His body grew up, but his mentality never did, The blow to President: Jobnson was a severe one. His SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - -FEBRUARY 22, | EW JOHNSON he ~ By a revolution stranger than - fiction President Johnson's - grandson, as. child the pef <- of a great capital, with a _ notable career open before him; has ‘become a recluse in the wilderness, 4 ~ smoking and chewing tobacco. Abdrew Johnson Stover, the “Hermit of Holston Mountains,” and his pet opessum. man learned to love nature and. the out-of-doors. His mother died in 1883, and a clergyman Was ap- pointed guardian for Stover. When /tié orphan fied trom reoied houses and insisted upon living out in the mountains, his guardian sought to have him adjudged Insane. ¢ ‘The attempt failed, as alienists, called upon to testify, said he was not mad, but sufféring from arrested nm niza) development. He was no more insane than a norma! boy of 13 is insane, they declared. The proceedings re- sulted in the appointment of -a new guardian, Capt. Daniel Ellis, U. S. A., who permitted his ward to build in the mountains the catin in which he lives today. Stover chose a secluded site about four miles from Eli- abethten, Tenn.,and erected a log, shack with his own hands. his was nearly thirty years ago. Capt. Ellis, until his death in 190 , let his ‘ward lea the hermit’s life, which was to his Ji} ‘ng, seeing to it that he was always amply supp‘ted r‘-h food and with Clothes and money he cared nothing for. Capt. Ellis’ sueecessor. John-J. Me- Corkle. continued the policy and arrahged with William Vaughbn,.a friend, to bring the The White House and this log shack are linked in the career of. President Johnson’s grandson. own son died early and Stover was his only male de- scendant in the direct line. Large sums of money were spent and many noted surgeons and specialists were retained, but their efforts were in vain. Mrs. Stover and the boy accompanied Johnson into private life in Tennessee when his term ended in 1869, and lived with him until his death in 1875. His estate was left to his two daughters, Mrs. Stover.and Mrs. Emma Patterson. In the hope that a change of climate and scenes might restore her son to health, Mrs. Stover, after her father's death, took dim to Texas and Arizona. In the‘latter commonwealth they lived for several months near an Indian reservation, and Stover, with the eagerness »% a child, although he was then nearly 27 years old, made friends with the Indians and studied their arts. He learned to draw on bark with the juice of berries pic- tures of animals and bir’s. He acquired woodcraft and skill in fishing and hunting. It was here that the child- recluse to town whenever snow, as has sometimes hap- pened, made his hut wunten- able. ° Thus Stover has lived for nearly a third of-a century. He sleeps pn a bed made of the skins of animals he has killed. The walls are dec- orated with bark paintings of his own making. His friends are his brntine dogs and an onessum which he tamed His adventures are shooting and trapping. He seems to have forgotten that. as one of the two only living heirs of Presi- dent Johnson. he is a wealthy man. and that. if he liked. he covld possess all the luxuries of the city and a costly home, instead of a hand-hewn shack, through the chinks of which the night winds blow. He takes great pleasure in his collection of jack knives, colored marbles and _ tops, which, like a young boy, he prizes above everything else, excent a wafcth which was once warn by his grandfather. He who, as a child, played with the children of Am- bassadors and Senators, now, a8 a man, finds his play- mates among the children and youths.of the mounfhkins, who are of the same age mentally as bimself. He éde- lights in joining in their games. Sometimes they are a band of Indians and scour the ecoustry On fanciful expeditions, and again they are army scouts in chase of redskins. Then, at night, he will gather the voung- sters about him and regale them with stories of his boyhood in the White House, which he remembers as viviely as if it were still in the present. He is always kindly tempered, except in the one case when someone mentions the impeachment proceedings against President Johnson. Likely enough, in those days, the boy vaguely knew that someone was trying to hurt his grandfather, and flew out against his enemies vith ehildish rage. As if the trial at the hands of Congress were a thing of today, he is still aroused to infantile fury by a mention of the event. The land on which his shanty stands is of the estate inkerited “oa1 his mother, There, gave for his (Continued on Page 1¢.) i944 PAGE FIFTEEN, - al + ; 4 a ae iene. es ee aati ae 7 hic Rin sition Las dat * é.

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arr yy S tit -_. This Pretty Cut-Out Doll and Her shees rf you're a patrol- man?” “Hel-lo'” exclaimed the other indignantly. “Im- personatin’ an “Officer, eh@” With this he dived at P. Sybarite, whe, having bounced up from a supine DAYS” . By Louis Continued From Page i -érteen a 7 Several white jackets hung from hooks on the wall near the deor. Seizing one of these, the policeman had it on in a jiffy. The litth man shot cut into the hallway, slamnred the door behind him, and ‘darted into the adjoining bedrocm. Once there, he lost no time*ehanzing coats —not forgetting to shift his money as well cocked the hat jauntily on one side of his head (a bit too large, it ‘fitted better that way, any- how), buttoned up and left the room on the run. He doubted whether ‘this’ disguise would pass unchal- lenged—doaibted so strongly that he doubled suddenly to the door, flung it open and threw himself out into the black strangeness of the night—and at the same time into the arms of two burly plain-clothes men posted there to forestall precisely such an attempt at escape. Strong® arms _ clipping him, he stréggled violentlv for an instant. , “Here!” a voice warned him roughly. “It ain't goin’ could dance? of the hand. knows how to induce her and strong. paste side A over the op of the skirt very even. floor, but just escape it. shown in figure No. 1. dotted line, being sure to keep the bottom Now . man’s figure, which you will see is in twe * \ parts (a front and back view), paste together and stand him alongside- her. Paste her hand and part of her arm to the back of his upraised arm. Be sure not to let the feet of the maa teuch the You will now, observe them standing together, as Now for a waltz. Get a smooth pa:teboard box cover, a big geography or a | Partner Will Dance for You PATENTED ID you ever know that a paper doll Well, this one cana. and she has never been to dancing school], either. Of course, she has an escort to dance with, and if we eut her out correctly, she will obey any movement In fact, she will take her paper eacort by the hand and dance with him if one to. First, paste the debutante’s skirt on to aa- other piece of paper,,so that it will be firm Next, cut out the doll around the heavy black outside lines. including the line under the raised arm, and the straight line running down at the back of the other arm. Bend the skirt arou d to the back and site side up to the cut out the. oa to a - sitting position, promptly and peevishiy swore, rolled te one side and scrambled to his feet. Immediately the others clesed in upon him, su- premely confident of over- coming by concerted action that smallish, pale and ter- rified body. Whereupon P. Sybarite stepped quickly to one side, and, avoiding the rush of one, directly en- gaged the other. Ducking beneath a windmill play of arms, he shot an accurate fist at the aggressor’s jaw; there was a click of teeth, the man’s hand snapped, he subsided at full length up- on the ground. Then swinging on a heel. P. Sybarite met a secend onset, made more dangerous by the cooler calculations of a more sophisticated an- tagont-t Nevertheless, deft ly tocking a rain of blows. he closed in as if eager to escape punishment, and planted a lifted knee in the larze of the _ detective’s stomo h so neatly that he, too, collapsed like a punc- tured presidential boom, and lay down at rest. Success so egregious mo. mentarily stupefied even P. Sybarite. Gazing down up- en those two still shapes, so mighty and _ formidable when sentient, he caught his breath in amazement. “Great heavens! Is it pos- sible that I did that?” he cried aloud—and the next moment, spurred by an alert discretion, was scaling the-fence with the agility of a back-yard tomcat. fied manner. i. tea tray; hold it in your hand, stand the couple upon it, put a marble of the size indicated in figure marked C under the skirt of the dancer, and tilt the board in any direction you choose. Then you will see that the debutante has lost her shyness, but looks as . pretty as ever and dances the waltz in a very digni- Blindly clearing fence after fence, without even thinking to count them, P Sybarite hurtled onward. Noises in the rear indicated a determined pursuit. Once a voice whooped: “Halt or I fire!” and a shot, waking odd echoes, sped the fugi- to do you no good” Another interr. ted with an accent of deep disgust. “Damned if it ain’t a patrolman!” in patent recognition of his borrowed plumage. ° | “Why the hell didn't you say 90°?” demanded the first, as P. Sybarite fell back, released. “Didn’t—have—time,” panted the latter. “Aere,” he adced quickly—“gimme a leg over this fence, will you?” “What the devil’—— “They’ve got a door through to the next house—get- ting out that way. That's what I'm after—to stop ‘em. Shut up'” P. Sybarite insisted savagely, “and give me a leg.” eS Curiously complaisant for one of his breed, the detectiv bent his back and made a stirrup of his clasped hands, but no sooner had P. Sybarite fitted foot to that same than the man started aad straightened up abruptly, threw him flat en his back. | “Patrolman hell! Watcha doin’ in them pants ani tive’s heels. But in time he had, of necessity to pause for breath. and pulled up in the back yard of a Forty-sixth street residence, his duty—to find a way to the street and 1 shift from that uniform of unhappy inspiration—as ‘plain as the problem it presented. (Copyright, the Frank A Munsey Co.) (TO BE CONTINUED IN THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH MAGAZINE NEX | WEEK.) Ghostland’s Latest Wonder Exposed & Mss Bertha Barklay, an associate and collaborator of the brothers Durvills, teaders in the psychic world and implacable enemies of fraud, published an article in the Psychic Magazine, in which she identified faces in the phetographs taken at Eva C.’s seances as reproductions of pictures that had appeared on the cover page of a magazine called Le Miroir. She noted that within a day or two of the publication of,each portrait in the maga- zine it made its appearance in the cabinet of the medium. President Wilson, President Poincare, Paul Deschanel, Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Monna Delza, other act- resses and notables, were picked out as the originals of the “spirit” photographs. In each case the picture in Le Miroir had been roughly retouched with a crayon—a mourtache had been drawn on President Wilson, for example; but such details as the creases in a cravat, the design of a scarf pin, the shadow on a collar, made the identification certain. Moreover, in one of the phetographs appeared vague- ly the letters MIRO, evidently a fragment of. the head- line of Le Miroir. Miss Barklay asserted that these faces gn the photographs were no materializations, but that #<.a had taken the retouched cover pages of Le Miroir {nto the cabinet with her, hung them on an almost in- visible wire, draped them with wet chiffon or some sach substance, and in the gloom of the curtained cabinet bad shown them at the psycholegical moment. In the possession of this Magazime are a few odd copies of Le Miroir which substantiate the assertions of Mile. Barklay. For example, on pages 305, 309 and 310 of Prof. Schrenck-Notsing’s book are photographs of the face that appeared at the seance of Aug. 5, 1912, which any child could identify as the face of Mile. Marie Le- conte, the actress, which formed the cover page of Le Miroir on Aug. 4, 1912. And on pages 390 and 392 are pictures taken at the seance of Feb. 23, 1913, which are easily identified as the portrait of the Czar of Bulgaria, printed in Le Miroir on Oét, 13, 1912. As to the white, cloud-like matter that seemed to issue from the medium’s body, Miss Barklay wrote: “This enigmatical matter is moved by a thread that is quite visible in some of the photographs and that is worked by Eva herself’ A white handkerchief upon the black background of her robe simulate her motionless hand, while this hand is behind her back pulling the string.” Mme. Bisson indignanily denied the possibility of ’ guch a fake and explained the similarity of the pictures by saying Eva must have seen the portraits in Le Miroir and carried away such a deep mental impression of them that the matter her mind gave forth took those forms at the ensuing seances. And Eva, when asked to explain the letters MIRO in the photograph, replied after much hesitation that “spir- its loved to see themselves in mirrors.” Defiantly, Mme. Bisson repeated her 20,000 franc challenge. But there was no more jubilation among the psychics. The cold orthodox scientists merely smiled. Other blows fell in quick succession. . . The editor of the Paris Matin published a letter offer- ing 50,000 francs ($10,000) to Mme. Bisson if she would reproduce “before a committee of scientific persons yet to be selected the phenemena described in Mme. Bisson’s book, and under conditions in which all possibility of trickery shall be excluded "’ ' The Matin vouched for the genuineness of the offer and the ability of its maker to pay the money, but with- held his name at his request, saying merely that he was a man who had been present at some of Eva's se- ances, had been convinced that they were “the most childish and grotesque of conjuring tricks,” and that he had no faith whatsoever in the “mediumnic powers of the fair Eva.” : J. Joliiwet Caatelot, editer of a psychic magazine, had a few unkind werds te say about Eva, the medium. She wasehe said, none other than Marthe Beraud, the no- torious medium who had mystified Prof. Charles Richet at Algiers in 1906, by materializing for him the seul of a Hindoe priest who calied himself Bien-Boa. This materialization led to a lively. battle in 1906, when two eminent jawyers, Maitre Mersault and Maitre Edmond, related how Mile: Marthe Beraud had told them, as a great joke, how she fooled Prof. Richet, and proceeded to show them the simple way in which she had done it. As if this were not enough, Prof. G. L. Duprat, di- rector of the Psychological Laboratory of Aix-en Prov- ence, to whom Prof. Ribot, editor of the Revue Philo- sophique, had intrusted the task of reviewing Mme. Bissen’s book, wrote to Prof. Ribot that the precau- tiohs Prof. von Schrenck-Notzing and Mme. Bisson had taken against deception were entirely inadequate; that Eva's explanation of the fragment MIRO of the word Miroir convinced him that if she were acting in good faith, she was at least the “victim of a subconscious activity in prestidigitation.” The German professor and the French widow stand bravely te their story. They emphatically deny that they could have been deceived, even if Eva had been capabie of fraud, which they do not believe. But the skeptical men of science no longer feel that the founda- tions of their faith have been knocked from under them. They are not attaching so much importince to the mate- rializations described ia the twe big boots as they were inclined to do when first these apneared. However, Ye, Continued From Page § the case is not yet closed. The allegations of fraud against Eva C. rest upon circumstantial evidence, strong, it is true, but still insufficient to convict her.’ And when charges of fraud are made the burden of proof is upon those making them, and the accused must have the benefit of every doubt, being presumed by the law to be innocent until actually proved guilty of the good faith and earnestness of Mme. Bisson and Prof. von Schrenck-Notzing there is no doubt. It must be said for the latter at least that in his book he does no the- orizing. He merely recounts what he saw, as he saw it, with all the circumstances and conditions under which he saw it and leaves his readers to draw such conclusions as they like. Probably the psychists and spiritualists will wrangle over the affairs for years to come. Mean- while the scientific world has recovered from its shock. It will not at present be obliged to revise all its theories and reeast the famous old scientific epigram: “What is matter? Never mind’ What is mind? No matter!” The White House Baby o f 1865 Continued From Page 15 dogs, Stever lives alone most of the year, except when some of his young friends beg him to take them on hunting and trapping expeditions. Then he teaches them the lore which he learned from the Indians, in pursuing trails and tracks, in setting traps and in campfire cook- ing. Sometimes, as an especial mark of esteem, he presents a visitor with one of his pictures of Indian chiefs, woodland scenes or animals. During the sum- mer some of his youthful visitors occasionally visit him for days. | When severe winter comes and his guardian arrives to take him to the closed houses of Elizabethton, he is un- happy and restless. As soon as a sign of milder weath- er appears, he sets off joyously for his retreat on the Watauga. ‘ Though he is 58 years old, Stover is tireless on his hunting trips, has good health and is as vigerous as many men of less than his years. Pets of bears and glossy mountain wolf skins, which are spread on his pallet, are trophies of his skill as a hunter. | The only other living descendant of President son im the direct line is a great — mother was Mrs. W. B. Bauchman, whose mother was Mrs. Emma Patterson, daughter of Johnson and sister of Stover’s mother. ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH. -FEBRUARY 22, 1914,

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~~" > b gy Charles Dana —_ “1 “HEIR FIRST. QUARR 3 L jails Drawn Gibson her against that And she, poor, had turned to IRIAM bed warned great big chin of his. fond, foolish adorer, Miriam and boasted: “Why, that’s one of the very fea- tures in his face I love best. I wouldn't have a man whose chin didn’t show force of character.” “Oh, Dudley has force of character, all right! I haven't been his sister for 21 years’—Cat! She was 24, and everyone knew it—‘“without finding that out.” Sisters ‘can be the most treacherous creatures, she thought then; and she thought so now, even though she and Dudley sat back to back, detesting each other with their whole souls in the climax of their first gqtiarrel. The phrase, as it hit upon her complicated ideas and feelings, arrested all of them, for an instant. Their first quarrel! She had heard of so many; and she had eo earnestly resolved that, because Dudley and she were never going to have any first quarrel, it would be im- possible for them to have a second, or a third; or any others at all. She remembered she got that completely convincing fragment of logie out of an autograph al- bum * which belonged to Grandma Pierte. She found it while she was rummaging for a piece of old lace as a sood-luck item in her trousseau; and the sheer, con- clusive verity of- it appealed to her like the perfection of some flawless crystal. She made it her own on the spot. Somewhat later—about 10 o'clock that evening—she had interrupted one of the most agreeable iterations of his declaration of love to make him a present of it, as a valuable. if vicarious, gift from her grandmother. And he said, with a perfectly appropriate and superla- tively agreeable demonstration to accompany his words: “Pooh! So*long as we love each other like this, it’s a waste of time for us to think of the possibility of any quarrels at all; now, isn't it, Nettie, dear?” So long as they loved each other like that! And it was no more than six months ago that he said it. A little, stray tear—the only one of her rebels that was able to escape from the firm imprisonment in which she was holding them—crept out into her wide, misera- bly staring eyes and dropped, glistening, from eyelash to cheek. Another moment of such tender recollections, cnd she would be crying; and then he surely Would imagine that he was her master, with that big, brutal chin of his to thrust out at her and frighten her.-to death forever afterward. “Nettie, dear,”’ he said, when they were settling down, just after the honeymoon, “I hate to mar this Kittle Elysium of ours with anything that may appear sordid, but no matter how well-off a married couple may be, they can’t get along, like babes in the woods, trusting to luck and the sparrows to take care.of their bank ac- counts. *“ You know, fairlv closely, what my income amounts to, but, just to have it definite, I can say it will run in round numbers, to something like $25,000 year. I think it will be prudent for me to lay aside, thfully, about one-fifth of that for the contingencies at are sure to arise In the future, and to add to the fumd whatever I earn in my profession, for the. same purpose. If that reserve fund- should ever grow big enough to be worth while, we could nse the interest it provides to enlarge our scale of living, if we care to. The arrangement will leave. us -$20,000 a year to get along on; to cover our household expenses, our amuse- ments, our clothes; everything, from one year’s end to the other. Now, I’d like you to tell me—no now: not right away, but as soon as you conveniently can—just how much you believe you'll need for your personal allowance. Include in it whatever you estimate for SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - -~FEBRUARY 22, 1914, duds, club dues, spending money and all the rest of the expenses you will have to meet in your position. Take your time and allow yourself enough. And then we'll get together on the household budzget.”’ Of course, that was just like him; perfectly straight- forward and clear-cut. Dudley was really delightful when he was doing anything that. called for a business head. She wasn’t. She never had been. She was all mixed up when she confronted figures. But she worked on that problem devotedly and when she had included everything she could think of, she just added a couple of hundred dollars to take care of the things she might have forgotten. So she told him that she could get along on $4500 a vear; and he told her that she was an extravagant little sinner, who ought to have an even $5000. Oh, Dudley, when they were first married, was one of the most generous fellows alive. ~ That meant she was to get a check for $416.66 2-3 on the first of every month, and she wasn’t to let a single overdue bill come home, to her or to him, because site could pay hard cash for everything she needed, and her allowance ought to be worth half again as much to her when she could pay the cash instead of running up ac- counts. Dudley said he had learned that while he was single, and it always worked. She felt quite rich at the prospect of so much money coming to her every month, and she was surprised into positive delight when Dudley handed her the first check in a plairf envelope, settled the vexing question of that horrible fraction with: > “I’ve had a fearful time, trying to adjust that 2-3 of a cent, every month on this allowance of yours. If I drop it, you lose it; and if I increase it, I lose the extra 1-3 of a cent, and that’s 4 cents a year. We're poor people, Nettie, as the vulgar rich go these days, and we can’t afford to waste our sibstance on an allowance of $20,000 a year. So I’ve just made it even money, and | hope you won't mind the difference when you appreci- ate the inconvenience it saves in bookkeeping.” And when siie saw the check it was for $509. At that stage of Nettie’s review of her wrongs, a second fear, taking a mean advantage of her preoccu- pation, tried to follow the first; but she caught it in time and squeezed the traitof back with the thought of how shamefully Dudley had acted only 10 short minutes ago. For the first time, the very first time, since she had been getting her allowance check, she succumbed to temptation. It was simply this: She had’ skimped and saved and robbed herself al] along, until Dudley actually joked her about her mean- ness with money and said if she was going to turn miser’ because she Was her own cashier, he might as well keep the surplus and draw interest on it, And be brought her prospectuses of stocks in companies with the most exciting names, saying that they had dropped now to 3 cents a share in blocks of 10,000; and didn’t she want to buy a few wildgats or mad dogs, or something queer, like that. She knew he was only teasing her: but she had $800 saved, and she didn’t care what he said. She was sure one of those contingencies would happen he was always watching for, and when it came she would be ready for it. It came only vesterday—a silver fox set, worth at the very lowest $2500 and offered to her for cash at the end of the month for the unheard of price of $1500. Late as it was in the season, it was the greatest bargain she had ever seen; and all she would need, besides her regular check and her bank balance was a poor little $200. So she had it sent home and. because she wanted Dudley to know everything she did—not because she so much as dreamed he would object—she told him the cor iT 7, la price aS soon as they came miring it. “And have you saved all that money since we were married?” he as*ed, astonished. “Oh, no!” she rejoined. “Only $800 of it. But 1'll have $500 more the first of the month and I’m going to ask you to help me with the other $200. You-don’t mind, do you? T never could have got it if I had waited.’ And then that great, stern chin of his jutted out a trifle more than usual, and he said, in a tone that sounded horribly serious: “Don't you recollect, Nettie, that you agreed not to go beyond vour allowance or to contract any debts vou couldn't pay in cash on demand?’ Well, it made a quarrel quickly enough. She said what she felt, and said it all at once, for fear that, if she didn’t, she wouldn’t have the courage to say it at all when he should reply, after looking at her as he did. While she spoke, his expression changed from that of a man who is merely serious and, perhaps, a trifle anxious, to one of stern, grim anger. And when she gid give him his opportunity, he merely commented: “T am sorry I said anything, or that I said it as I did. Your answer makes me suspect I was mistaken in my éstimate of you, Nettie. I should have been happier if I had let my illusion last a little longer.” He did not speak like a man who is very much in- censed, but rather like one who has seen something he treasured crumbling into nothingness before his eyes. Nettie, for her part, could think of nothing more ef- fective than: “My illusion ended before yours did.” That was true enough, she told herself, as she whisked around her chair so that her back would be to his. Her illusion had ended just before she began to speak. But now, as she reached the conclusion of her review of it all, it struck her as being just a little mis- leading, when she came to reflect on it. But it didn’t matter. Nothing mattered. Everything was topsy turvey —even to the book she had shatched up, t6 make pre- tense of reading. She knew he had seized a book, too. She wondered whether he was holding it upside down, like hers. She held her book just as it was, never moving a muscle of her y, while slowly and anxiously. she turned her head, prepared to be satisfied of her fate if she ‘caught, but a glimpse of that book’s page from the corner of her eye. And just when the book’s margin should have come within range, she found herself look- in” right in Dudley’s face, with that firm chin of his alm st touching hers. ThA *% two books fell to the floor in a noisy duet, and two lovers rose in haste and stared at each other with their eyes wide in eager inquiry that held, too, the light of an eager hope. “Oh, Dudley,” she began. But te put his arm around her waist, and he put his cheek close against hers. ° “Now what,” he asked, ‘do you think ought to be done to a fellow who expects a girl, after she has learned nothing but love and pleasure, to become an expert in finance?” “T don’t know,” she whispered, while her heart seemed to breathe again after it had been choked to death, “unless it is”—— He had slipped his cheek from hers and was looking right down into her eyes, and their lips were very close together, where he could ask, most conveniently: “What?” “Why, this!” she answered. home, while he was ad-« PHILIP CAMPBELL. PAGE SEVENTEEN.

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St oes la A ge i ot ee ee aa ~ eh IF eee wv —— FO? us eR inet --? api al ~ TS a ng 2 = > Cleaning Silver in an Electric Bath N most of the big department stores electric siiver polishers are being sold and demonstrated. These “take the place of and are a great improvement over the old-fashioged sil- ver polishes. which consisted of either chemicals that would dissolve the tarnish or powders that» would rub it off. L.. V. Redman describes in the Scien- tific American a new form of polish which is, he says, unesualed for cheap- ness and efficiency: The electric polishes are based upon the knowledge -that when two metals fre in contact with each other in water an electric current is produced. This current becomes much stronger if com. j } L Lhe new electric method of cleaning Silver. mon salt or washing or baking soda be added to the water and is further strengthened if the water is. boiled. * “The powder,” writes Mr. . Redman, “is accompanied by a sheet of metal which is an alloy of aluminum and other metals higher in the eleciric series. All that is needed is a vessel of granite; iron or tin. in which water may be boiled. The powder is put into the boiling water and the sheet of metal is thrown in among the silver articles which are be- ing cleaned. The only precaution neces- sary is to take care that the piece of metal is in contact with the silver. The cleaning is done in a moment and sev- eral pieces of silver may be cleaned at the same time “As soon as the cleaning is accom- pliche? the metal should be taken out end washed in hot water and dried: o'herwise it.-may have a slightly vel low color and taste bitter or brassy. These effects are due to the soda which remains upon the surface of the silver and tarnishes it vellow.” Gastineau Geld Field ‘Is Richest Yet NLESS a long list of experienced engineers have committed an error of judgment, savs the Engineering and Mining Jour- nal. the Gastineau district of Alaska, iu cluding the mines of Treadwell Island on one side of the Gastineau Channel, and those adjacent to the town of Juneau on the opposite side of the channel, is destined to become, during the next five the most important gold-mining district of America. The mines of Treadwell Island have been for many years producing about $3,500,000 in gold per annum, and with- out doubt will continue to do so for many years—to come. Around Juneau there is .now being developed a deposit of gold ore which, in point of tonnage. probably exceeds anything else that is known in the world, except perhaps in the Rand. Several! years, mines are now being devel oped, these including the Perseverance, Juneau and Ebner. For the Persever- ance ahd Juneau stamp mills are already in course of erection. It is contemplated that the Alaska-Gastineau . Mining Co. (Perseverance mine) will. eventually mine and mill 20,900 tons of ore per dav, the Alaska-Juneau about 12,000, the Etiner about 8000, a total of 40,000 tons per day, or say, 12,000,000 tons per an- num. It is exnected that -this ore will yield about $1.50: per ton. If this esti- mate be “borne out, we shall have a new protuction of $18,000,000 per annum, or nearly 20 per cent of the total gold pro- duction of the United States at the pres- ent time. HE United States Government, in & co-operation with the Chambery of Commerce of Bellingham Bay, Wash., is ~** growing far finer hyacinths, tulips and narcissi in its 10-acre bulb farm than any that are imported. There are few places in the world where these bulus can be raised successfully. PAGE EIGHTEEN, discharge from the nose and ‘time, which we must study, and not the. We “Catch Cold” Through Living in Air That Is Always Too Dry ° REMARKABLE paper by Dr. Wolff. Freudenthal on the causation of colds apneared in a recent issue of the New York mame Journal. He’ first divides our too . familiar nasal catarrh, pop ularly known as cold, into 4 two classes that of an infectious nature and the idiopathic or eo the-individual catayrh. ie The former-—variety is, ac- cording to Dr. Freudenthal caused by germs, as in epi demics of influenza or la He maintains, how; [ye ever, that infectious colds are rare compared with f the great mass of idiopathic catarrhs of the everyday type, and it is these latter zrtppe. \ which he _ especially dis- cusses, First, rhinitis or postnasal parts is due to a diseased condition of the mucous membrane, and does not de- pend upon a deflected septum, pol¥pi, growths; troubles that arise from those belonging to a distinct class. Now, what causes. this congested and inflamed . condition” of the nasal and postnasal mucous membrahes which pro- duces such an. abundant discharge of says the doctor, a - secretion? Just here is where the opinion of Dr. Freudenthal differs wiide!'y from that of other physicians who have long believed that the prevalence of chronic catarrh among Americans to be due.in great measure to the marked humidity of the atmosphere (especially along the coasts), to the sudden changes in the tempera- ihis man does not catch cold. city, but that it usually came down to 20 per cent, 25 pér cent, or less. : “And these were the conditions,” he exclaims, “in absolutely hygienically equipped sanatoriums. But how much worse it must be in our dwellings, and especially in the sweatshops and houses of the poor!” For this thorough drying of the air in our houses. Dr. Freudenthal blames our centgalized system of heating. in this system the air is generally heated in the cellar and at the same time robbed of* most if not all of its moisture. It is then, in this drv condition, sent into our rooms, where it, of course, greedily absorbs all the moisture there present. For even in the large wards of modern hospitals, with their high ceilings and wide windows, excellent ventilation. ete-.: but with céntral heating, the a —_ 9 E:. doctor found the relative humidity to be fully 30 per fy } This man is always catching cold. (to the dusty and unclean streets. Even Sir Moreil Mackenzie, after travel- ing in this country, attrivouted the pres- ence of postnasal catarrah in the United States chiefly to the large amount of dust and fo the habit of rapid eating’ and ture, alse . drinking, and his ideas have been dis- seminated by the textbooks abroad and in this country. Dr. Freudenthal pertinently remarks, there is dust in other parts of the globe; there are dirty streets elsewhere; there are fast eaters all over the world: and yet nowhere outside of America is to be found such a multitude of persons suffering trom catarrh. What, then, can be the cause? “Deficiency of moisture in mosphere in which we live, is the startling answer of Dr. Freudenthal, and he immediately proceeds to prove his assertion. He remfmds us that, although this country 4s surrounded by water on every side, and therefore does not lack the at- moisture, yet we do not spend our time | in or near the surrounding waters,’ but live for from nine to twelve months of every year inclosed in the overheated, badiv ventilated rooms of apartments ranging from those of elegance to those of tenements, and leave such apartments usually to work in superheated office, store fr factory buildings, or in sweat- shops, often called by some other name. Hence, the doctor avers, when we speak of climatic influence—and there eertainly is sueh an influence-—it is the climate of our rooms, of the caves which we inhabit for the greater part. of our weather conditions outside our habita- tions and offices. He found by experiment that the rela- tive humidity, which ought to have a minimum of 40 per cent of saturation, never attained that lowest normal point. indoors, even ir the best. equipped and » ent and supposedly mos: sanitary places in his erent less than it was in tents just outside. Now, as to this great the bearing of deficiency of mois- ture of our indoor as compared’ with our outdoor climate on the production of colds and of chronic catarrhal conditions, with their often serious se- quelae. Normally the nose secré¢tes a certain amount of serum, which should be taken upereg- ularly by the inspired current of air without our being aware of it. But when the surround. ing air does not contain nearly its normal amount of moisture such air will when inspired absorb much more- moisture than it should, and this en- ergetic aetion will result in a too thorough drying of the nasal and postnasal passages. Thus the natural watery mucous becomes inspissated or thickened and forms hard clots and seabs, which, acting ‘like foreign bodies in the nose as well as in the retrophar. ynx, set up a constant irritation and at last so inflame the nasal fWfembrane as to produce a chronic nasal or pharyngeal catarrh, all this happening the more easily when the subject's ‘general condi- tion is below par. » For the _ prevention THAT AWFUL COLD: Every ay My aie ta “Fees Caran say of colds Dr. — sBalicoaa ws latch. | Gray ype Paral a PATENTS srRnRE free search of Patent ents advert . sketch for peavs Records. Pat- vent, vith ered in New York O Vv J. oieen FREE ace ag aeeny wt Mele Oftions, SUNDAY ‘“MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS -ROST-DISPATCH. -FEBRUARY 22, 1914, Sisiaa Music Makes the Hair Grow HAT the playing of stringed in- struments is beneficial to the hair and the playing of brass instruments destructive, is the assertion made quite seriously in_ the Musical News, an English publication, by Henri de Parville. Hie bases his statements upon obser- vation of musicians. If you are bald, learn.the violin or piano, the strains of whic¥ have an‘ undeniably preservative effect upon the hair. All male pianists have an Ysaye-like head of hair, and it is a notable fact, too, that A. cello, harp,and the double bass all partake of the beneficial effects of the piano. The clarinet and the flute are also beneficial, when one begins to get a little thin on the tep. Brass instruments, however, will make you as bald as a billiard ball, and the trombone and cornet despoil the most hirsute man of his locks with surpris- ing speed and certainty. The trombone, indeed, is the worst of all’ for it is es timated that in five or sixe years the plaver loses at least 60 per cent of his hair. Needless to the latter announce- ment on the part of M. de Parviille has aroused considerable interest. among brass-instrument makers and his views are backed up in no uncertain manner by those in the profession. One well- knwn musician classifies baldness among brass instrumentalists as follows: About 80 per cent of the trombonists go bald, and 60 per cent of euphonium play- ers and hornwinders: quite half of the cornet players lose their hair through performing on that particular instru- ment, and about 45 per cent of the bas- soon players. Furthermore, it is pointed out that these instruments are also extremely deleterious to the progress of the mus- tache, but curiously enough,. encourag- ing to the beard. The flute, it is said. when regularly played has a woner- ful effect on side whiskers: but there is always the danger with these wind instruments of losing not only the hair but the teeth, and it is mentioned that a bandsman, after exercising his art for some years, is almost certain to lose his front teeth unless great care be taken. Freudenthal advises that we avoid dust and dry air in our homes and offices by doing away with the centralized system of house heating: that we get moisture into living rooms by installing some kind of humidity generating plant, and that we restore the all-but-lost function of the skin, the great regulator of body temperature, to its normal physiological action. by eschewing a surplus of cloth- ing that literally chokes and suffocates its’ pores, by taking frequent cold water baths followed by vigorous friction, and by regularly exposing the bare skin for a considerable time daily to the tonic action of fresh air. Lastly, we are advised not to eoddle ourselves or our Children, not to be afraid of the coldest air, snow, rain or wind, but to look upon drafts and all inclemencies of the weather as harden- ers which will go farther than all the drugs to prevent that most preventable of all diseases, a cold.. say, Cut This Out and Write Today——— Join the Royal Arcanum A fraternal beneficiary organization which in its 36 years of existence has Pon J over 161,000 009 to its beneficiaries. Its Certificate CANNOT BE AS. SIGNED -FOR DEBT, is no part of a man’s estate. is secure from creditors and its thus absolutely assured TO THE BENEFICIARY. Messbeanin in United States ‘ = Canada ever Mamee’ uretts. essiona!l We bers wf Start “Tigi ROVAL a ining ise welienat T. a Sree 8 : upre dtatlon Ac Rowton Mate eng put in touch with your Membership ; cured nan leca! c r the Laws of Ma Gray Hair Hair Restored “MALWOTTA HAIR STAIN”

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NEW AND ODD New Theory of- How Bacteria Get In Their Deadly Work MONG the riddles that the doe- tors are trying to solve is this: How do the bacteria of disease produce their evil effects? Sev- eral theories have veen advanced, noue of which seems perfectly satisfactory. It is important that the question be an- swered and answered correctly, for on the answer depends the ultimate verdict aS to LOW the attacks of these bacteria shall be met and counteracted. One entirely new theory has just been set forth by Drs. F. H. Thiele and D. Embleton in a leading German medical magazine. It is an accepted fact that bacteria give off poisonous matter called toxins; according to these German physicians these toxins are ‘ cleavage produets derived from their living pro- teid substances under the influence of the ferments present in the bedy of the host, but toxic only at a certain stage in the p.wocess of disintegration. If this be true, it follows that the in- jurious nature of bacteria depends up- on the quality and quantity of the fer- ments in the blood of the person the germs are attacking. For the bacteria to do harm there must be first enough of these ferments to decompose suffi- cient of the protein of the bacteria to cause toxic effects, but not enough to do harm. Drs. Thiele and Embleton assert that harmless bacteria are transformed into active germs if the body of their hest produces suitable ferments. In _ proof of this they cite their own experiments on rabbits, the blood of which they rendered by vaccination peculiarty sensi- tive and found that when eertain perfect- ly harmless bacteria were injected these behaved exactly like the germs of tu- berculosis, and the rabbits died. This suggests that possibly tubereu- lar bacilli may, sometimes at least, de- velop from that common class of less baeteria known as_ saphophytic, which means feeding on dead matter. Should this prove to be the case, it world sbed a flood of light wpon the origin of tuberculosis. Vaccine Prevents Whooping Cough N a review of recent literature on whooping cough Dr. Alfred Fried- lander of Cincinnati says that. the United States public health reports of 1910 gave the following death rates per 100,000: Whooping cough, 11.4 per cent; scarlet fever, 11.6 per cent; measles, 12.3 per cent, and diphtheria, 3.4 per cent. ; “Special interest attaches to the ques- tion of vaccine or serum therapy,” he says. “Nicolls and Conor made vaccine from pure culture of the Bordet-Gengou bacillus, put up (after proper treatmen:) in emulsion of physiological salt solution. Each Grop represented about 400,000,009 bacteria, and in treatment from 1-5 drops were given (being further diluted in sa:! solution). Of 104 cases treated, 37 (35 per eent) were cured very rapidly, 40 (38 per cent) greatly improved and 27 (26 per cent) not affected. In the case of cure, the improvement eccurred very rap- idly, usually after the second inoculation Injections were given subcutaneously into the thigh. Klimenko reports very good results in a series of 35 cases. In the majority of eases the.serum seemed to have a beneficent effect in reducing the number and severity of the paroxysm-, and in the improvement of pulmonai y complications when they existed. Scott treated 17 eases, aged from 5 months to 83 years, who were for the most part poor, ill-nourished and badly developed. He first gave doses of 10,000,000 to infants and 20,000,000 to children—twice a week. Later this dose was increased four times. No bad resutts oceurred. All were cured except three, and they showed distinct im- provement. “Bamberger reports six cases, using 20,- 000,000. bacteria every other day. Tte treatment seemed rather to lessen the se- verity of the attacks and abort complica- tions, rather than to shorten the duration markedly, although only two of the cases lasted as long as six weeks. The author feels that the sooner treatment is begun the better the results, and suggesis that muéh larger doses might be used, appar- ently without harm .and probably with benefit. Zahorsky has also advocaire’! r doses. “Bin reports 33 cases treated by vac. cine. Absolutely no untoward effects were noted im any case. In all cases, the number and severity of the attacks were lessen¢d, thémgh apparently In many instances the Cee FE PR, SOs WEES, ert: How Were the Ring Meuinan Scientists Guessing the Earth’s That Dot the Moon Formed ? Age N trying to calculate the age of the earth many different metlLods have been employed. and different me" using the same method have reached widely different resulis. One method :s based upon a ‘familiar phenomenon of physical geography, the washing down of Yuction Pictures ofa aah tales —— soil by rivers and its ceposit in the sea. oh Pie forma 01198 like Lunar Mountains, By measuring the devth of the alluvial hed thus desposited in one year and com- parimg it with the depth of ancient de- posits found in the eaith the age of thd globe has been estimated at 100,000,000 vears. But as it is impossible to know whether the speed of denudation and de- posit was always the same-as it is today, there is much wuneertainty about this method. i Prof. Joly bases a caleulation upon the saltiness of the sea. assuming that a'} HERE are various theories as to this salt has been washed out of the land moon, which are very different from the mountains of the earth, were geq can be estimated with a fair degrc month. Another cttild, > years old, got nine injections of 20,000,000 each, over a period of a month. These children had never had whooping cough and were con- stantly exposed. Neither child contracted the disease, and it would thus seem tha‘ the vaccine may confer immunity.” Kinesthesia Is Our Sixth Sense INESTHESIA is our sixth sense. kK It was named by Dr. George Van Ness Dearborn of the Tufts Medical School. It is that mus- evlar sense through which we are conr- scious of the motions of the body -nd its parts. According to Dr. Dearborn, this sense ma’ es it possible for us to pos- } sess that quality called skill: its defi- cieney, carried to an extreme, may result in utter feebleness of mind, lack of con- | trol and inability to live the life of san- ity and normality. These opinions Dr. Dearborn deduces from experiments made by him recently on the behavior and func- tions of this important thuscular sense. Contributed first to The American Jour- nal of Psychology, Dr. Dearborn’s paper has now been reprinted in separate form, and the quotations given below are ex- cerpts from it. He writes: “Just as, psychologically considered, vision is undoubtedly the ‘queen’ of the senses, so physiologically the processes inherently relating to movement, posture, , weight, spatiality, ete.. are assuredly the most important. Th the universal integra, tion of sensations, vision in a way may even be considered the mental homolog of the bodily kinesthesia, as a litti« thought readily shows. Only now are ed- uecators beginning to realize the indis- pensable usefulmess always and every- where of hkimesthesia, the ‘feelings of movement.” Kinesthesia is about, how- ever, to come into its own as a primary and essential sense. Without it, co-ordi- nated and adapted bodily movement and strain, concomitant to every kind of mental process, is inconceivable, for the (psycho) motor centers in the brain hare no known clairvoyant powers, and ther=- fove their function of carefully co-ordiaat- ing the distant muscles, e. g.: of foot or hand, is entirely dependent on their con- tinual reeeption of detatied information | as to the relative tonal and contractural status of all the active parts to one an- other. Simple as this idea is, the -im- mense practical importance for education has as yet hardly begun to seep into the effective minds of educators.” Skill; according to Dr. Dearborn, con- sists in a “trained fusion” of our outer ideas of motion and the inner contrwv! which he regards as the function of the 90 Years. muscular senses. Lack of skill, and esp- Since the speed at which radioactiv? cially the abnormal lack ‘known 23 matter disintegrates became known, ef- ‘feeble-mindedness,” now an objeet of forts have been made to use this as a much study in the educational and eco- basis of calculation. But one mathema- nomic world, Dr. Dearborn regards as_ tician gives us 710,000,000 years and an- due to deficiency in \Yimnesthesia. other gives us 1,025,000,000 years. Enough “Bull” Durham is sold in a year to roll approximately 32,000,- $ cigarettes every ham is distin- =~ guished from all (fa other .tobaccos by a wonderful, sweet,mellow flavor and fragrance, & irresistibly attractive and satisfy- ing. No other tobacco product can have this “Bull” Durham flavor and fra- grance. They are produced by a generations- old process known only to the manufacturers of “Bull” Durham. Every visitor who approaches Durham, N. C., where “Bull” Durham is manu- factured, is impressed with this delightful, distinc- tive fragrance that envelops the whole cty. There ~ 4s nothing else like it in the world. GENUINE BULL DURHAM | : SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) Enough “Bull’’ Durham is sold in a year to make approximately /2 BILLION cigarettes—as many as all. brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined— and the sales are steadily growing. Proof that millions of smokers prefer the cigarettes they roll for themselves from “Bull’’ Durham, to any ready-made Rind. Get a sack of “Bull” today and “roll your own”’ for complete, healthful enjoyment and lasting ~ ' SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 22, i914.

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ST. LOUIS,MO.- SUNDAY -FEBRUARY 22,1914. en. Louis ad Its first Real now This nier. ons * 5 etinntentaiee ie tT ww as a eee eS ry ou OE Maem, 0 TPO, tate Stem - Virginia 20d John Siuder,4935Marland place Yo ee oe place: Am Walace, 457 Berlin Avenue om hee OP OP ery, o, es Jean and Delphine Chechester of Leaminaton, England visiting at 4969 Berlin Ave \G 8 \ Arores by GEO S. PIETZCKER. J [A ae —s Daniel Catlin, 41 Westmoreland place . nedind Ann” Wide CR ade Lam ae ) ; ~~ ° 2“ » : ¥S a —eE | Marian Thompson, 5045 Lindell boulevard. — — B.BCulver Jr., 21 Kingsbury place. , Jack and Henry Potter, 42 Westmoreland ae Daniel Catlin, 41 Westmoreland place‘@n fence’) . tin ae Cogan, aad id Sy OPO hee RRR, meee tah in itr tele Mer REE «> eens Fo

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wh Sale SR Rake or ebb ce OR i ee sae ee ee > » oi £; v ™ ok cage FF ¥ ‘ z wo * Oh tay AE won r Me BS,” i 7 b “OM ye . ee ae tee CM en ake ee le hk Pe ie “ “ ee ee See -. 00m ve pees e A } ‘ 7 ‘ . © CE 8 eNeEte + GRETA, ¢ FOE 9 PNEAED + cote} 5 - a ~ ‘ ( the tail of a monoplane. e | Glaciers of Taurus Mountains, Asia Minor, photographed over _ ee Se: » , 4 & Chee + SIE? 3, nae ater ata ae BOOP rs sm i” ieee” Me, siete — o* 983 “* (oy, * Js Lae, Mle. Ph 7 wind 9 : m es , = esey Sa i pa” 2. | ea Mee ate, Wes nd,country of cana Wrecked aeroplane in which 6.L.Gipps was killed at Larkhill, England. time in years. BP ss Ak ik Boo ae ee ager OE Ne Re anatase me cts etn tae tg Pt Owe ee Ment Re ge eee ARO ee *

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a eee ee ee ougetuvenetinesepenseeme etas - é OO > i: SE EO EK er ee eee Oe ee Ve ewe eR AY a eR OE ENP a NR AR ae . naire for-a-day"Ms Devitt's parade with the U.S.Marine Band up Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. “ Butch” MS Devitt of Wilkerbarre, Pa., and statue-of himself which he wishes placed in.Capitol. (OC GHEE © CORUEER ¢ GEES © SUSErEm ° GEROUWR ¢ SUE « “GEE © Gu Ge er | — meen — Ss. ¢ Mrs., _ Jonhn*Skelton William wife. of Dy, ee is) the new Compt- a : * “eee — — hh > CD 2 CO: 2 OO TURE © ME mm poten Oh Ne ae a ey, as ee Ye Swabbing throats with silver nitrate fo cure cigarette habit,in Recorder ey. ANG ee. he ; > ; =. ae) Jee =2MCGovern’s court at Hoboken, N. J.” sow Sy © UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. Le pee aon PRT ABR ~ — . RC BRaipedeiguss: * as . ee? eee Pee. Re ss 2 Sth, aa MRR RES ae xe SR Mae ss ; i ORR anging in line —1'35,807 women qualified as voters in Some mothers took the babies with them ts Registering as.a voter in man$ stronghold, the barber shop. icago under Illinois’ new suffrage law. registration places. ins ee PR PR ee net OR eT Role.) ee RIS eee o>

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~~ ay terres e - = oar rer ‘ [Oe RE oad Te PPE PES ee ge tes a s a intents ineenneemntell ” ’ ' 3 - = 7 Bea * a a. ee ad 1 WON tere NIN te REA — ee A ghar rae ° o ‘ Aa One ST. LOUIS,MO.- SUNDAY -FEBRUARY 22 1914. [a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Scene at the White House | when 600 suf- ae Cala oe 2 rageties called 3 eS) fe oo renerrnernneranernateet President > ee ; SPS 53 Ke 220% ER RE Seon x > > Re ._o Re SSRs ‘ a ss Soda SS. Saas | An official welcome to Roosevelt at ‘ Mheadore : y Ye ot Miss Margaret Hinchey of OOSEVEIT IN : ae Pe ee gs the Laun es and Miss Rose - Bt lige yd f SAIN Winslow of the Textile Workers who another snake . The cobra | Neale by swallowing its oS WS. presented suffrage plea to Bird opponent proved to be no‘hature sident Wilson. : : ae a geen faker? ~ oa 4 4 a % x ee é: doo : =, Mi, © 7 § 7: OOOO aoe on aes ‘yo ONC Drea tan. " OR tev. " Ol aig ox SHOU ~ ae * POO ey , 7 De ae Pitan Otten & OOO A AN ah wy OTSA Ly satay nee rang POS en Bin, -. * Funerat of the last of the Shoquns, Tokio. omy 2 the ©. a eG Oe ie nado ka ‘ . Pema we — " niet lees it on PEE Re: A rem a ee ete ee ow . ae nas 3 Ys = : spat : WE Cig CPE eRe. oe Oe ee hie ) eer REE oon: +

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ae —_—— satin, os & Ee rani cate! Fa, 55 ™ ae : ties 3 - Ty ~ PS a 4 y 7G pen re - : wa vi Se Pe = Ke "4 a ee hes oe Bee * 4 3 3 —y o. . da ee = 2 So ta A e% ae be RS rst am - Fad ; ” Cit ~ A... a - 7 > ad eed > fn . nl ; x ar ; ic ° ro : : ce oe ME Te i A hoe ‘ Pees | 4 . > ooo a Psy aa * : aM o~* : 4 A Vie oS at : a oP tee ; “F t — Rim as oO ) a 2 - . 4 * = @ | 7. \ ’ ‘ ;, 4 ; ; * ; * | - \ ; : -* in “* A. —_ o in WHAT ARE ‘You TRYIN! To DO? * 5 4 ts oo 3. ; to > > = - 4 . e. . a “_ - my er “ee Ou Kk > hale ro : - 7 1M Goin’ DOWN aus "a mt ' ' AND. SHOW THE ee amet LU er * SAY, 00 YOU KNOW WHO THIS GENTLEMAN. |S? HE'S PROFESSOR JIGGS, THE CHAMPION ONE-LEGCED A G CLOG CER OF THE WORLD, AND ; pUvE Got TO BvY ae Nei ‘YES, Sin! HE Too | THE NERVE OF Him! \AND SAWED IT OFF | [ILL HAVE To GIVE WHEN | WASN'1 THAT FELLER A LOOKIN’ eae TALH IN’ To oe) 4 ee, JANITO fl a ° LAK iat at Pee Speers 4 me | AS, ae ' ‘ Pron ine: te oy Sipe - mie ee af She Oe ae awk ee ont > he oe sop 8 gt hs =s sg oe Sake et ee z 3 * a ie oe 2 ees 7 a , ciel oF oe oe G8 I TE eS . Powen PR Pen Ce ee ee eee eee hy let “e * —_ 2 - —_ _ ” ™ _ — - bat , ba tl aad ; e d Pd e Le - ts _ a > ” Fay 5M rg ee ~~ - tn po ia Se ee “ yes oh = : ae Se ; 5 . as Pee A es 3 ae he ‘ OO eee SND $3 . aii , _ Se ~ — - —s 5 Z a > a . § ates am _ OPERA NIC RE. eT ON Tl oR NYO RENEY om Oe oe Bt oe treet 28 RY CO ner Heme OR ce i Pe Pe eRe] | ate Yada « oe PPG PN Eee . ste es vata — | ~~ ee , 4 — . y a * gre ret Dee. ifs

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. oy + 3 HOR MESES Ca oe eae od + ee is 2 2 eI Se ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22,. 1914. —— =" ae poe Ws ep re , / STEP INSIDE, ie = al JUMP OUT, COLONEt ! ww os — | ASK NO QUESTIONS! “THE CAB COLONEL? ey ra YOU KNOW WE HAVE. AN APPOINTMENT TO SHOW THE RUBY TO THE KING AT 3 o'clock | etl ee eee -—- ee YES, (TS WATING OUTSIDE NOW. ee ee - Te ME FO Ay a my mma . ry -. - a ‘ — —— eee i AER EME fi ‘f lm tf gmat ( WHAT'S THE IDEA [WONDER IF \/ PIHINK HE Di OF GETTING INTO A » fee HAWKSHAIN FELL | Come's TOBY Nt CAB AND JUMPING > be fem | || FER THAT FAKE WITH THE caB! ( RIGHT OUT AGAIN! “2.2 ae LETTER FROM LL ELAN 4 EVE | ween ve ct} DRIVER TO STOP pO Re 0,| |\ THE KING ? sf pe -” s . . ‘ " Vy 42 » PITT, EL” WY aly a Ny, ME’ Yb a . Cg te P Y “a ~ 4, Fi, ‘ 4, 2S ; iy a . b> Y - ,, WA , “4 , ? 2 2p a " . J “a 4 4 4 “6 “ - : ‘ y WIS - : : . ‘ , Y Z SS) 7 : "’ ¥ V4, ZA SME Y , ~e 1G 4 CY4 WSS ‘> RMAC Y . RS SS VM Qay _ s .s ed + ‘ ~~ . i SS PIMA) TTT . any Mas rains baniai ¥ 7 : Ast aA ; Vy M0 é, Wie Sip y Z y 4 he StU, Yel WEL VE. } } 4 Veal ee UNHITCH THE HORSE , TOBY, AND | | Move ON WE'LL FINISH THE |( BEFORE Tier GIT WISE TO eee. WHATS DOIN’ eg SHE'S SMASHED | ™ | | Me 5 ene IN THE FIRST PLACE, MT DEAR TO SMITHEREENS | | Pegstis , OS aie COLONEL, 1 HAD MY SUSPICIONS Kt —1| (1 CAWNT HUNDERSTAND! \. \—— (atour THAT LETTER, AND WHEN I WITH ME OWN HEYES 1 SAW) , cmdein 7 Legge ‘EM GET INTO THE CABLE} | : KNOWED THAT (N pas | | tHRouGH “THE Fou don't SEE NO\\| BRITISHER wou) fe” NOW TELL ME ~ ONCE } OF ‘EM THERE NOW, }\ MAKE A BOTCH WHY DID WE GET ¥ Do YOU, YOU PINK-WHISKERED OF ir tt OUT OF THAT CAB OED IN SUCH A HURRY ¢ J ‘ ” ~ — © ia. e4 s-@ * oo ia . . _—— ~ in . ey " - : % oa ee x S sgh be tak te % = 4 ie «hs 5 Ae Shes S q% ee ee ee ee ee ee Ue a pee a Foe

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Pig iD SBE Sak acc RENAE LER, oie nl, Se eee et * mS uP 1+ a - : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. Stepbrother ---Uncle Crabapple Feels Better Now _ x ; 'D HATE TO HAF meena, HIM SPANK ME So Dol'§ DER MASSAGE! pOCT, yor's GOING To CU RHEUMATISM, | My, BUT THAT FELLER'S STRONG! i w= ‘+f f ~ -“*- sae ene: “£4 444 4,%4 p oo. “- tg 4_¢ " ee 49's - | a ae —te%5' hay ewe? A ; = P ; le A “aH THEY! WHATS THE TT JUS MATTER HERE ? OH, MAJOR, f ) COME QUICK ! | UNCLES | GETTING HOUT ! ee ee a a TT » . | — 3 roe a meena (A : Bibiihiial oe HE AINT HURTING Your YES, 1M TALIING TO YOU! her wigaket nats TF) | Moet nese mins GOOD FoR HIM. THE ONLY TROUBLE MORE AGOUT MASSAGE IS THAT FELLER Don'T THAN THESE KIDS HERE KNOW HOW TO DO IT r RIGHT. = Koto. ‘geome e Noi ip SNA NUMER asta A A erage bist —— TV a, ' | A 4 | ‘ it LEGCO ME! PUT ME as DOWN, OR ‘LL HAVE THE LAW ON YOU! DOCTOR, YOU ISS A) VONDER ! PLEASE COME EFERY DAY UND HELP ME GE Rip OF DOT OL SLUFFER , "4 eee 0 de OT Elen ne Ee OA EN Re: et TTR = IE OO re, ‘ a” -_ : haw 2 OS POS > @e % of ws Sw bree 7 ee WP yee be

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PEST EE TIT PT I I PE Le, I * . : ities . ERE St. LUUIS PUST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, FRBRUARY 22, 1914, ca ee _ Those Kids Next Door—Nippy’s Pop Tries to Amuse Them & TRUN AND GET SAMMY THIS TRICK WIL NOW Do You SEE WHAT Im GOING To AMUSE CONCERN ‘THE. | Waa WILL HAPPEN You AND HIiM oa : OLICEMAN : a ah) WHEN WE TURN THE WATER On ? » 2 Denti + “7 rr n ‘Fy 4, - 2s baer eh ea a , ‘FOP, THAM MY se Le ete ial BR 2s vii ok Rs , SVK Sas aah YA WuTH Dongs THAT FoR HIM) _ 5 AS | YA SEE THE IDEA IS THIS- THE COP Tum Twicrr THAMMY'/. I. COMES YP AND WONDERS WHAT THIS AND JUST “TH ‘ a: : 7 UM- TIDD Y ol oe : ~ iS, EWN é . a | ee we =~ “POP HETH THUMFIN / ‘a ————' of}. EF. . | ~ a TO AMUTHE YA! \ » N At : ass Pn MO MOIS f hy ¥Z CU Sop. Cry / ° 4, * SP om ee, nn ee OS Oe a: ~ (ne , e Newlyweds—Snookums Loves His Papa Best of All i» SNOOKUM'S, eaity why yf bd a ere: : — “po you KNOY THA COURSE NOS, HERE 1S A tm SURE y ¢ KUMS | 3 YO-DAYIS OVEN?) PICTURE OF THE SNOOKUMS WILL nage assented ) CAN iT “WASHINGTON 9 | ! FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY, Re LIKE HIM YYHEN | Ag BE POSSIBLE HE BIRTHDAY ? an : FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN HE GROWS UP! - DOESN'T LIKE PEACE, FIRST IN THE > ™ : Pra ey es a fon, WASHINGTON ? HEARTS OF HIS ) | : alten COUNTRYMEN ! ——. WHAT Do —— YOU SUPPOSE [ YYONDER a eee t ALYYAYS iT NUST BE | UH, MY HERG ' SAID HE YYAS AN | oO NOW ? WYHOSE PICTURE : , ae oleae HE'S 40T THERE ” SOMEONE .HE NE THINKS You AL | Be INTELLIGENT . ADMIRES VERY A YREATER TIAN THAN : CHILD ! ete — | MUCH ! “EORGE WASHINGTON ! | > Te HELL LET - ate | op ~ MOMENT, DEARIE ! E gk " Sgt Son ae ’ : ? 2 * = - M r coe Fe pepbng at eh ee a a ma Ret NR Se ORES HE 33 te es a. ; a: fa* .- ae ht VONe 4 te 4 i oe ee ee ee eres " 2 ‘ gd r or! Meas af —re er ore ora tm 6 Ae 6 8 OA? OR rere Hee ® he om we Petre ee eres te Crete woe