St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1915

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Roe! SEs, eet Pay ons we vette. RAYS TEAR ae: abe R PR seb. tho , , . whe Oe oe tee te dat eee ee ee eg. os ‘Vou. 67. * a: ot 2: ws pay £& 7 5 7 _ - red ah mee tne crnilratie tos -—- ate pe = ae 6 a oF ag "NO. 143. AO ANE ON NE LLL LLD L ATELEG iccponsanandheenumenennaimtacemesnt - Ee ee ST. LOUIS; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. ealthy Bonen Daintily Cowned, Defy Dirt and Crease to Marguerite Martyn Tells How These Volunteer Inspectors Work ‘y OMEN students in the School of Food _Inspectorship conducted by State Food and Drug inspectors for a class of «By MARGUERI TE MARTYN. ; polithese assistants recruited by the Consumers’ * ‘League completed their course of training with _ gm experiment in actual inspection Friday. The - places inspected were the Independent Packing a Co, at Thirty-eighth and Chouteau, the Blanton = ‘buttefine (oleomargarine) factory, ‘Wiles Biscuit Co. and the St. Louis Lunch Room. ee The difference between this inspection tour and those that are to foliow is that the establish- Me \ ments mentioned were selected as exemplary of {las, Sherrer, Wilcox, 8S. P. Young, Jane Frees and what such plants should be, and the women went _@m masse in order;to have fixed in their minds } : | certain standards; while next week they go in - gmailer companies, provided with official scoring } cards and accompanied by one State inspector to } each team, and after that in teams unattended ce. : ey be for) Limousines Commandeered. by » professionals. The search will plants that measure up to or fall short of ( the standard. It is a new order instituted by ) Fricke and approved by Gov. ‘Major, this draft en as volunteers | etors, the theory being that pure food laws | without sufficient inspectors to en- | the Loose the menacing, uplifted fist of an angry shop- keeper, has she had occasion to “flash” it. Friday morning a company of women, 36 strong, gathered at the Wednesday Club, where the “school” has been held. Some of them were: Mesdames Ottmar Moll, A. M. Seawell, George Dock, Eugene Senseney, George Dobler, Paul Blackwelder, J. V. re Elizabeth Minish, Edmund Sears, Horton kins, L. M. Parrott, BE. H. Hewgill, E. Shaw, J. T. Addis, J. S. Summers, E. J. Russell, A. E. Dolin, R. L. Carpenter and Misses Louisa and Clara Leete, Majory Douglas, Louisa Espen- )schied, Bertha Bates, Freda Cohn, Winifred Doug- ) ‘ Kleine. ( The tour was to .be made in automobiles fur- ) pished by some of the women or loaned by {friends whom Mrs. Senseney has interested in \the cause. by that vigorous and determined young leader, I fancy without their owners hav- {ing the remotest conception of their ultimate | destination. 'T or three cars had been commandeered This was evidenced by the more than usually Adequate numbers of pafd inspectors ' supercilious expressions of chauffeurs, almost voul | quickly exhaust the appropriation. ? voiced by the luxurious cars themselves, as they pete ES ce asenigghd peculiarly fitted to inspect in } waited in strangely unaccustomed surroundings field is a foregone conclusion. ) near the slaughter house and in factory neighbor- ? a of the commission. That there are at least 150 women in St. Louis } hoods, ciently interested in the source of food sup- | lies to volunteer their services without pay is} The women, by their previous instruction, were ‘prepared for the shocks to dainty noses and other ) sensibilities, that were to come. | “Wear cotton gloves, soil-proof gowns and pro- ) vide yourselves with large handkerchiefs and ; | sheots, ” had been part of the instruction. Some seek out virtues in lady-like hadn’t waited to hear that “sheets” referred to ers of the various commodi- /sheets of paper for record making purposes, but eae ones at the time such as are required in a ) Turkish bath were intended. However, at the ) critical moment, for.all their warnings, most of | the women sppeared in dainty boots, furs, kid gloves and all. ’ It had been suggested by the Chief Inspector that. such places as slaughter houses, likely to of- tend women’s more refined sensibilities, be re- served to men’s inspection. Arriving at the pack- ‘ing house in company with Mrs. Senseney some- what later than the rest of the party, a small delegation headed by Mrs. Sears were observed to ‘have taken advantage of the inspector's advice, oe vated: after one glimpse and gasp at the a {slaughter pen, had retreated to wait in an outer | oftice. ‘Climbing 8 flight of dripping, steaming stairs, fg OB omy of brine, grease and blood, gathering (my. skirts about me, I suffered some inward re- ™t 7 valstons ape. wens have confessed a willingness Oe ee. ee ee ee ee ae : tea eae Rete tte be os ; 3 7, oe up their last breath that human animals may wax fat. They were now in various stages of dis- section. And it was an enthusiastic, an enthralled group of spectators, lively with questions, that we walked into. Wanted to See It All. ISS ESPENSCHIED was complaining that M she hadn’t been able to see every detail of an execution. Another woman de- manded that we hurry on to the sausage vats. Others were prying into the nature of certain parts’ and organs variously disposed about and were interested to learn how many by-products were to come of that apparently waste material. Burly men, with stained arms, slashing and tearing tissues that so recently had pulsated with life, looked rather pityingly upon the women, I thought. Their pity was wasted. I don’t think any woman had even thought of swooning. Verily, women are born inspectors! The smokehouse, with its pleasing aroma of burning hickory, the cool chambers where hung completely dressed beeves, some even draped in cotton or sacking, of which the inspectors highly approved, rather effaced the first gory im- pression of the slaughter house. This plant did not rank first in equipment, but stood very high in purity of its products, it was explained, but, that other plants of less certain reputation may beware, two or three faults did the women detect. even here. Sawdust on Floors Objectionable. AWDUST on the floor was an objection. The S odor, traceable to this vicinity (Chouteau and Vandeventer), and which even the women who came from the farthest West End were not. unfamiliar with, was something the guide had some difficulty in disclaiming and ex- plaining away. He succeeded, though, in the end. Happily there are a glue factory and some tobacco factories near at hand to share the blame and, too, he was a most amiable and clever guide. Below Second and Spruce streets we arrived at the oleomargarine factory. The makers of this much-maligned product would welcome us cordially, we had been in- formed. Mrs. David Addison Blanton herself, the wife of the proprietor, was to have become a member of the party. The man who appointed himself our guide remarked, though, that she ‘was at hofme nursing her sick husband. He said it in a tone that implied he might be one of those unregenerates who cherish the old tradition that women have something better to do than public service. | Pride in his products succeeded every other expression, though, as, beginning at the top floor, he showed us the various processes and materials that go into the making of butterine. And cer- tainly his pride was not misplaced. We saw truckloads of a delicate, pearly, semi- transparent material, like nothing so much as pink sea shells turned inside out. ee aia can cai ea ei ein ein etl tt at a ee ee a nr ee ee ee ce ee a lal SE a a TE ce NL NNN LON OO LN NO CLE NG CNN NLL LON, NN ON ON NNR N ON t O NN At st cent tg S Little Belgium Fight “the ‘Germans 50. aed HE SAYS } , ‘*The allies shake their fists and ery, ‘We shall come and-bombard you and drive you out and run up t : gian flag presently, just you wait and see,’ which is all very martial and proper in its way; but look at it f Rit: point af view of a hungry child and the parents to whom it is crying in vain for bread, and deny, if you can or d ar that there is something more imperative in that child’s catl to the justice of Providence, more terrible and a in its appeal to your own conscience, and more agonizing in the grip it lays on your very entrails, than all the | all the defiances, all the carnage and the glory and crosses, Iron and Victoria Legion (the only sort of crosses shipped in war time), and all the thundering explosions tnat drown every groan and every cry except that ¢ magical ery that penetrates everything—the cry of the nangry child.’’ ~ Reviewing English Publicist, Briefly the Conditions of In- vasion of the Tiny Kingdom, Declares That King Albert’s Subjects Have a Direct Claim, Rather Than an Appeal, for Aid. By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. Written for the Commission for Relief in Belgium of 71 Broadway New York. butter no parsnips, he would wonder what | | T I were to say to a Belgian that fine words ) on earth I meant. That is perhaps fortu- nate; for if ever a nation had reason to remind the world of that saying, it is the Belgian nation t the present crisis. I am afraid many of us have a rather complacent impression that France and Britain came in a very ‘handsome way to the rescue of brave little Bel- gium, and that it is a noble trait in their character thdt they have upheld the Treaty of London (1839) these 75 years for Belgium’s benefit. Now the King of the Belgians is far too chivalrous to let fall one word in criticism of that attitude. Therefore, as gentlemen, we who are on the Franco-British side must criticise it ourselves. We must confess that though Belgium has saved, us, we have not saved Belgium. At the battle. of Waterloo the British lay down snugly behind the ridge, and placed the Belgian brigade on the ex- posed forward slope of ‘it to be hammered to pieces by the terrible cannonade and then cut:to ribbons by the charges that routed our own ar- tillery. And some English writers were not ashamed to disparage Belgian valor because the British squares stood up to the charges at the top of the hill when the uncovered Belgian brigade fell before a hail of cannon balls. No Belgian then complained of being allotted the post of danger; it was his right on his own soil to claim it. History repeated itself at Liege. There, too, Bel- gium was at the post of danger. There she held the bridge for the whole west of Europe against Prussia, and never once looked back to ask, “‘Where are the French and British?’’ Where, in- deed? Alas! it was a long way to Tipperary; and what were Napoleon’s 12-pounders and- 24-pound- ers to the Kaiser’s howitzers that from impossi- ble distances could blow whole forts into the sky? Well, all the Generals of Britain and France have since come into the field; but none of them can yet claim the laurel of the mathematician of Liege who called his admiring captors to witness that he had been taken alive only because he had been taken insensible. To his magnificent war- riorship even the Prussians took off their hats. Nothing that we can say about it can pay our debt to it. Allies Must Make Good. F : I repeat, France and Britain did not save vd Belgium. Liege fell. Brussels has fallen, and Antwerp, and Ghent, and Bruges, and Ostend. Louvain has been sacked more scien- tifically than Ismail by Suwarrow; towns like Termonde have had the fiery chariot of war driven to and fro over their corpses until they are thrice slain, like the dead in a liar’s story; and the Belgian Government has been driven out into a foreign land. What worse could have happened to Belgium had she stood alone against the world? Well may her enemy laugh to scorn “the scrap of paper” that guaranteed her integrity. It will be time enough for Belgium’s friends to revile Ger- many for that when they have made the scrap of paper» good. For they must make it good. If. they do not drive the Germans out of Belgium and offer their armies as the guard of honor to the most popular monarch in Europe on the day when he takes his seat again on his throne in Brussels, they will be either dishonored or beaten. If they sign a treaty leaving the Kaiser one square inch of Belgian soil except under such compulsion as would force them to give him Portsmouth, Belfort and Verdun as well, they may as well tear up their flags and live by letting lodgings to foreigners and cheating them over their bills. Most unfortunately for Belgium, it has been al- most impossible hitherto to procure publicity for an adequate acknowledgment of this obligation or a fair statement of her case. The horror in- spired by war is so great that all the belligerent nations began by insisting that they were engaged in a defensive war. They would have it that they were the innocent victims of an unscrupulous and unexpected aggression. Germany protests that she is defending her frontiers from a conspiracy of France with Russia and England to destroy her. England until very recently claimed that she had been rudely awakened from a dream of perpetual peace by Germany’s violation of the treaty of 1839, guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium. Austria “I should like to have e party dress of satin |. 4s avenging an assassination. Russia was rescu- exactly that shade and texture,” exclaimed one of ) ing a gallant little Slavonic nation from Teutonic the women. imperialism. France was wrestling with a wanton GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. ‘s would admit any responsibility for the: dnvesta- tion of Belgium. Seven Million Face Star vation: ae YMPATHY? Yes, any quantity of sympathy. S Compliments to her heroism? Yes, dithy- rambs galore. °Reinforceménts? By all means; the British and French guns are raining shells on Belgian villages .and :towns- as liberally as the Germans; in fact, they now boast of hay- ing established a superiority in artillery, which means that no German can live within range of their howitzers and of the famous soixante quinze: Splendid, but no Belgian can live within that range either; and the net result is that there are seven million Belgians deprived of their means of live- lihood in their own country (not counting refugees who have left: it) who must perish of simple starvation ‘unless a million pounds a month, or five million dollars, or twénty-five: million francs are forthcoming to feed thém. A fine cartoon shows us King Albert facing the Kaiser with his country ravaged but his honor intact; but King Albert cannot pawn his honor for a million a month, nor can his people live on cartoons.. The very Germans themselves are treating Belgium better than the allies; for they at least essume charge of the cities they have seized, and, *y treating them as German cities by right of conquest, accept responsibility for the in- habitants. The allies shake their fists ond cry, “We shall come and bombard you and drive you out and run up the Belgian flag presently, just you wait and see,”’ which is all very martial. and proper in its way; but look at it from the point of view of a hungry child and the parents to whom it is crying in vain for bread, and deny, if you can or dare, that there is something more imperative in that child’s call to the justicé of Providence, more ter- rible and sacred in its appeal to your. own con- science, and more agonizing in the grip it lays on your very entrails, than all the threats, all the defiances, all the carnage and the glory and crosses, Iron and Victoria and Legion (the only | sort of crosses worshipped in war time), and all the thundering explosions that drown every groan and every cry except that curious, magical cry that penetrates everything—the cry of the hungry child. Belgium Had No Choice. EB must face the truth and shoulder our W responsibility. There is only one coun- try on which this war has been forced; ard that country is Belgfum. And all the bel- ligerent countries have forced this war on-her. It matters not which side you take—that of Ger- many and Austria or that of France, Russia and Britain—the fact remains, for you as for those who oppose you, that Belgium was utterly powerless to prevent either of these warlike alliances, and that it has been openly known for years that when the two finally came to blows, the first attack would inevitably be made by Germany through Belgium. There was no concealment about it. The strategic railway system leading to the Bel- gian frontier was not a secret in a pigeon hole,. nor were the articles in which Mr. Belloc and other military experts pointed to Liege as the pre- destined first battlefield any less public than the After Months of Fighting - Stricken People Have & Savec Only Their Honor but Thi I Cannot Eat That and Demme racy of the World Owes i | Homeless People That 1 None Should Go Hungry. through which any state can drive a coacl y six. Germany drove a whole army through She asked for a right of way for her army, t taking to pay all expenses and to make good & unavoidable damages; and-she added. that a r¢ fusal would place her at such a she would interpret it as’ an act of war on t part of Belgium. Britain then informed bss Be gian Government that she expected Belgium to sist the passage of Germany by we her power; and the terms of this c were sufficiently peremptory to wna that Gout pliance with Germany’s demand might be ts a an act of war on the allies, : ‘ oe Europe, Not Belgium, Should Pox. = —wv HUS Belgium was between the devil and t T deep sea. She was forced to make hel soil the field of battle for the mos ns structive warfare ever waged in the world’s tory. Can it be denied that there is here nu question of the romantic rescue of a distressed 2 tion by British and French knights errant, U a : deliberate infliction upon her of a frightful ca=* — lamity by those who professed to defend vf a: less than by those who made war on her? | nt it if you like, that the calamity was ry and inevitable; that it will end in a happier, f reer, bet ter Europe, as all the belligerents clare it if only they are victorious. — All the more reason. wu : spread over all the nations, and not: fu: ; crushing weight on Belgium, who bee isp urop an grievances, no European ambitions, no sta’ in the Bal »no dread of,Russia, no quarr with Framee or Germany, “and no complica with England. ae Yet, it is on her, ‘soll that the pone. — battle: it is her — at villages that they a ce 4m fire and her people ¥ der; whilst, as if all is Germans force her to | ‘a | defense of her national 100 and British use her army a8 a8 and thrust it into the forefrong, take the first assault of the t gerent until they are themselves % take the field in earnest. If Belgiu cepted that peril without a : to make her acceptance an excuse tor ¢ full responsibility in the matter? So far, I have put the position with st partiality, as between the two bellige ances; for I know quite well how tired t tral nations are of the endless courant Px. receive of the spotless innocence of the a | who give the assurances and the al dned vile lainy of their opponents. Obligation of Democracy. : he B : I must now dwell on the services F ; 1 es . dered to Wéstern democracy by I rege when she at last had to take sides | oe | conflict. That point was reached - , afte she had vindicated her honor and proved her 2 itary capacity by her thrilling defense < the Germans made a full acknowledgement o ot he prowess and renewed their offer to pay t way and respect her national. rights. Now t can be no question that Belgium, hay do enough for honor, and indeed et by doing much more than enough, 1 been justified in accepting ms open Many people still think that she | done so; and they are right as far as her o rn fi mediate interest was concerned. peta ay fy But Belgium took a larger. view. ‘She re 2 Hoe r Pe 3 latter articles in which The Times congratulated ) Mr. Belloc on the exactness of his forecast. On a_ previous occasion (1870), Britain had offered her own neutrality as the price of Bel- gium’s; and Belgium was spared at that price. This time such a price was out of the question. All the Powers proceeded with strict correctness. France and Britain readily undertook to respect | _ Belgian neutrality if Germany respected it—a very proper pledge, but of little comfort to Belgium when all the parties knew that ow rai nd ‘would ‘ : ae jm + bs x » Ps ae “4 i : ee not respect it. Germany with equal r i de, gees | anh , g - = f 7 1 f “ = % Q _ = 5 ens . be ? ee ee 2 ¢ ” clared her determination to respect 1 nternat! acon was beef suet, a chief com- (invasion. None of them would admit atly respon- 3 sibility for the war. Consequently none a ery or Sees hk

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OF oi sibs” i Peg FB ‘order, express money ord or st. sain, Mo., ag second-class THE Y pour DIRPATOR PLATFORM. : I know that my retirement will make ‘no difference in its cardinal principles, ‘that it will always fight for progress ond reform, never tolerate injustice or “all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and. with the poor, always remain devoted ‘to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be - drastically independent, never be afraid : ‘toate ae whether by predatory poverty | Circulation 2 a ull Year of 1914: , m vemos aie Po we need ig a uniform system of taxation, , y Sauiahe license tax and a much larger ne rom our semi-public corporations. The chgerd manufacturer is loaded down to the while the commission merchant, estate and insurance men pay very doctor, lawyer, barber, contractor, pee ew _——— Pan ee ae eee _ = AMER AM ; “s -ee ~ ee - 2 - ai & eel. wee — — - oe agree . " ™ 7 - . on La ARETE RIS EL ST a See Seincs my ten. "Se aaa Se ie ho (i x. ‘i Eee : my v . > is Pian a ee. Ri me ® and other vocations pay no license at | . Stri t economy should be observed wheréver os isle. — new charter should be amended nd..gome of the extravagant salaries under the ew chart should be reduced. vould also be a reduction of school tax. 5 are entirely too extravagant and Why should we expend three-quarters bn dollars and more for schoo! palaces? @, looks like a waste of money. Not a ee Bcheol Board would think of a Own money in such extravagant a hy spend the taxpayers’ money on mene? What we need is an ‘Board. When a community ir % & common-school education age duty as taxpayers, Anyone ler education should be made to is ed. Under Mayor Walbridge'’s ad- } police cost us about $800,000, Police Board system it costs hel we have less protection now "under the old system, while the ering for more money. too extravagant and xt Tie 5 man dows aot play on the tam ne x | A008 not belong te the team” en % Pee ales ob Poiana Wieck! ta wl a son “day speech has a specia} interest and: sig} nificance for Missourians. There can be no doubt that they apply directly to Democrats in Congress who have persistently obstructed administration That the junior Senator from Missouri, with O’Gorman and Hitchcock were in the President's mind when he referred to refusals of Democrats to do team work theré is no doubt. No one questions the right of a Senator to stand for his principles and convictions, but if he persistently plays a lone hand and insists that the administra- tion must submit to his dictation or do nothing, he stands in the way of progress and endangers, if he does not defeat, the plans of the administra- tion and the success of his party. He menaces the public welfare. In : these circumstances a public officer musti justify his attitude by con- demning his administration, or stand condemned as an obstructionist. More interesting to the general public is the President's appeal to all progressive elements regardless of past party affiliations to join to- gether in accomplishing the constructive work required to meet present emergencies and future | needs. As the first newspaper to urge the immediate ||authorigation of the use of Government ships and |the purchase of additional ships by the Govern- ment for the transportation of American products to foreign markets, we hail with special gratifica- tion the President's vigorous advocacy of the pending ship purchase bill. His arguments are unanswerable and appeal with irresistible force to the producers and merchants of the country. It is a question of unthrottling traffic for the mutual “benefit of the American producer and the foreign consumer. Not less interesting is the President's advocacy of a great Federal Employment Bureau equipped with the means and power of systematically con- necting the jobless men, in. all parts of the coun- try with the maniéss jobs in all parts of the country. The bureau should have the means and} the methods to advance transportation to help- less unemployed in a way that will not impair their self-respect. A well-managed byreau working in co-operation with state and municipal bureaus should go far to solve the problem of unem- ployment for the wage-earners and lack of help for the employer. problem of crime and vice by greatly reducing the number of the helpless unemployed who drift into eyil ways. | : Two other important measures were emphasized in the President’s outline of the work yet to be completed by. his administration. One is the releasing of national redources for useful development under conditions which will prevent their being monopolized for private profit. The other is the reform of judicial procedure. Both measures are vital to the public good. . Every American responds to the President's ringing declaration that there shall be no inter- ference with the efforts of Mexicatis to work out their salvation in their own way; that they shall have freedom to gain liberty. This is true Americanism. The President outlines a supplementary pro- gram to the things already accomplished and in process of accomplishment which would make a full sheaf of achievements for his administration. His speech justifying what has been done, advo- cating what ought to be done and outlining the by every citizen. It clarifies the situation and throws vivid light on the character and purposes of the man in whose hands the leadership of the nation lies. Before he knew enough to object his mother named him Paul Mary Caesar Gerald. Had she been an English woman she might have named him Harold Francis Percy Algernon; but she was French. When he grew up he bécame a gol- dier and wrote her a charming letter, with his left hand, on the occasion of losing the right in battle with Germans. Today Gen. Pau is—after Joffre—the war hero of France. The Paul Mary Caesar Gerald could not prevent of «’hand handicap his indomitable spirit. By a German must have admiration for one who Undertaken In mid-September, 1914, the $186,- 000,000 cotton loan fund was completed Jan. 2; 1915, and made available to borrowers throughout the South a day or two later. measures by hostile criticism or open opposition. It would help to solve the} conditions of American policies should be read | @mount to when he repays the loan. The fund comes into action too late to be use to a majority of the smaller farmers, especial- ly the tefant farmers. Nearly-all of these, who most needed aid, have been forced to let their crep go to apply on debts incurred to make it. The fund will convenience land owners and, to nome extent, spinners. storekeepers, speculators and landlords, who took farm tenant cotton at low prices during the past three months. it should be values at or above present quotations during the uncertain developments of the next 12 months. SERGEANT GIBBONS’ FINE COURAGE. “I guess not,” said Police Sergeant Michael F. Gibbons when the bandits who were dynamiting the Wabash safe ordered him out of the Delmar Avenue Railroad Station. His experienced judg- ment must have told him that it was a place of danger, that he was dealing with desperate men. A glance had revealed the masked robbers, the intimidated watchman with a revolver jammed against his temple. The Sergeant, however, pressed boldly into the building in the perform- ance of hazardous duty. The circumstances of his death uphold the best traditions of the department. With a little great- er caution, possibly by .reconnoitering about the corner of the building, he might have been able to take the bandits off their guard. But the watchman’s life might have been forfeited in- stead of his own. He acted promptly to safe- guard property and cut off the robbers’ escape. The example of fine courage he set for his colleagues was not the rash acti of a young, in- experienced officer, but the act of a mature man fully conscious of the perils of his occupation. It is another of those sacrifices, made in a very real sense for the common safety of us all, which have added luster to both the Police and Fire departments of St. Louis in so many instances in the past. The public will hope*very earnestly for the — and punishment of his murderers. A NEW SUFFRAGE. wees: ‘State Senator Bickel of Oklahoma asks the Leg- islature of that State to grant full suffrage to its womeh~+—provided a majority of them ‘Yote for it in a referendum | to __ only women shall be admitted. Senator Bickel shrewdly argues, that, since the women of the Northern states seem certain with- in a few years to obtain the ballot and double the North’s voting strength, the Southern states, in self defense, must enfranchise their women, too. He believes Southern chivalry will compel Okla- homa’s legislators to submit the issue in the form proposed, yielding the voting privilege to the women if they prove they desire it. He has at any rate, for the first time, put it up to the men to sustain their oft-made assurance that they “are ready to grant woman the ballot any time she, wants it,” and it may prove that he has devised. a plan which will break the South’s sclid lineup. against votes for women. = = - = AN UNDEMOOCRATIO DEMOCRATIC STATE. The official count of votes cast in the November, elections in Texas exhibits the following inter- esting facts: Democratic: 1912, 221,589; 1914, 180,034. Republican: 1912, 28,853; 1914, 11,092. Progressive: 1912, 26,766; 1914, 1,844. _- Soéialist: 1912, 25,742; 1914, 29,368. The Democratic vote declined 41,555; the Re- publican vote, 17,761, the Progressive vote 24, 921. The Socialist vote increased 3625. Thé net loss in two years was 80,612 votes, 25 per cent.. One at a distance might think the population of Texas is dwindling: Not so. It is increasing. The explanation of the lost votes is the un- democratic character of the electoral require- ments in the banner Democratic State. The Texas Constitution requires payment of a poll tax as a condition to exércising the right to vote. The Texas election laws require also that the voter must have resided six months continuously in the county in which he votes. The increasing pressure of greedy landlordism upon the quarter million tenant farmers of Texas makes the payment of a cash poll tax yearly more nearly prohibitive for many thousands of them. The same vicious land system impels other — ‘thousands to move from one county to another at frequent intervals, and many in this way lose the right to vote even though they may have paid the State poll tax. The poll tax was imposed to prevent the negroes from voting. State Senator McNealus of Dallas, a radical Democrat, dévlares the poll tax deprives five white men of the ballot for each negro so de- barred. He urges the repeal of the poll tax clause in the Constitution. The poor white men of Texas are rahe that their overlords are. quite as willing to deprive them of citizenship as they are to shut out the him from coming to his own; nor could the loss} 2¢8*°- _Ferguson’s attitude toward this bill will de- ny oe After requesting the resignation from the taculty of his new son-in-law, President James of Illinois University laid down this principle on-nepotism: It is my opinion that boards of trustees and public school boards in general should be pro- hibited by law from appointing to positions within their gift any person connected by blood or marriage to the fourth degree with any member of the teaching or administration staff. ‘The new son-in-law was already a member of the faculty when he married President James’ daughter. It could not be charged that he owed his appointment to favoritism. But Dr. James did not wish even to be under the suspicion of favor- itism in retaining him and assigning him to further work in the university. —_ as this principle is in institutions of higher learning, it is still more valuable in poli- tics. We need just such stern old Roman fathers- Tl in-law as heads of departments at Jefferson City; . . ” od also stern old Roman brothers-in-law, stern old Spe taeatantdahieln: Bet & great help to the South in sustaining cotton} termine whether he is to be a democrat, or only} BRK Sti ees “ - : % ‘ Sh das : a « nt 3 % a 7 a z . Be. : J . = velit 7 “a ‘ ail . ‘ ais é . if Wate 4 ee — 7) ee . FAR ena, ear RE i AS eA At it ih: A NSS IIR Nai Gy: I ihe Re ee Rite te ee aga a —No premium on 183 half = Sse eee a Shasttn fe ~ F

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. IRROR 2% PUBLIC OPINION {: ~ al ae —— ———— ——— ee ~ - a Se ~. On antes paae 2 enact MUST SHE WAIT UNTIL NEXT CHRISTMAS? —May in the Detroit Times. ae Comments on 1 Revival of Business | PROSPERITY’S BASIC ELEMENTS. New York Herald: We not only have peace but all the basic elements of great prosperity. In the harvests just reaped ten billions of dollars were added to the country’s wealth, and with a population of 100,000,000 the revival of confidence and enterprise which is now in sight is all that is needed to start every wheel turning. FUTURE LOOKS ROSEATE. _ New York Press: Roseate hues this morning edge the dark and forbidding clouds that hung low over the world of business and industry last year. Keenly practical men, with a vision not dis- ' torted by mere hope for better things, see the clouds lifting and the bright rays of prosperitv beginning to pierce the blackness. Business hav- ing reached and passed its nadir is traveling to- wardg the zenith of good times, it is declared. This from manufacturers, topnotchers in their lines, not given to public prophecy, presages u Happy New Year. THE, TURN OF THE TIDE. ‘Pittsburgh Dispatch: The optimism that has . predicted that with the turn of the year there would be a marked turn in the industrial and business situation appears in fair way of verifi- cation according to reports appearing in our news columns. Orders amounting to $3;000,000 worth of steel products feceived within the past 10 days by one corporation, preparations for renewed activity, among the mills along the Monongahela and Al- legheny valleys and in ‘other industries speak for -themeelves. Nor are these orders exclusively from the war sone, although Pittsburg is profiting | Inguiries from the West and ‘Austria indicate a world-wide scope Mich | the promise that we are on the e df a substantial revival of prosperity. SIGNS OF REVIVAL. . __ Philadelphia Record: Among other commer- Ge caideldas tx 6 wire ill tn Joliet, Ill.' These ‘things, and the reports of the trade papers at the a end of last week, give evidence of a very general, ff not yet of a very radical, change for the better, oo ith no change whatever in the tariff, and not the _ least change of any for several years. Senator @ellinger is anxious to get the Payne-Aldrich tariff beck into operation on account of the business de- ee, pression, but every day indicates that the depres- ae - son is less. We presume the New Hampshire fan proposed the re-enactment of the Payne- if instead of the Dingley tariff because ig the existence of the latter that the ‘of 1907 occurred. Still, we do not their parties to the West coast the coming spring. From every avenue of trade comes similar rosy reports. The advice of one booster to “‘throw away the hammer and buy a horn” should he heoded if ? there were citizens with hammers to be dis- posed of. COTTON RISES AGAIN. Montgomery Advertiser: Cotton, on Monday, made the strongest advance since the begi-1 ing of the war; on strong months it jumped as much as a dollar and a dollar and a half a bale. I* we look for direct cause of this advance we can find it in the strong and positive representation to th British Government by President Wilson of the injustice inflicted on American commerce by the arbitrary supervision of shipping by the British navy and governmental officials. In view of ‘the fact that the British Government took this pro- test in. good part, and that all the circumstances indicated an improvement in shipping conditions, the market immediately responded. : The President’s Speech New York Herald: President Wilson says the Republican party has furnished no new thought to the nation in 30 years. Results of last November’s elections seem open to the construction that a majority of the Ameri- can people care not at all who furnishes new thoughts to the gation but. have rather decided views concerning who can be counted upon to sanely administer its government. New York Tribune. Of the ship purchase part of the President’s speech the Tribune says: President Wilson spoke of a minority there (in the Senate) obstructing and defying the will of the nation. In using that phrase the President confused the nation with the Executive. It is his will that is behind the ship purchase measure. The Government ownership project which he has fathered is entirely unfamiliar to the nation. It has never had the approval of even the minority part which in 1912 elected him President. * * * As conditions are now in the North Atlantic, nothing could be more prejudicial to this country’s position as a neutral than to undertake to do in its own name what its citizens are not permitted to do in theirs under the laws of neutrality and contraband. Many activities which the Government may tolerate in its citizens it cannot itself engage in without violating the spirit of neutrality. To say that the American people have thought this question out and are willing to have the Gov- ernment become a shipper of munitions of war the ‘discrimination was worth while; asand other contraband, subject to seizure by a panic is just as likely to come under one Repub- Mean tariff as another; panics came under the _ Republican tariffs of 1883, 1890 and 1897. a N THE PACIFIC COAST. Sen “ome reemye sere One hundred of | sto remain in “ ing an} helligerent, is gross extravagance. The country wants the administration to do nothing that does not become a self-respecting neutral Government. The President said that he was glad to get away from the mirage creating atmosphere of Wash- ington. If he had stayed a little longer in the Middle West he would have come home cured of his delusion that the minority in the Senate which is opposing the ship purchase’ bill is mal- evolently thwarting the will of the country. New York Press: In his Indianapolis speech President Wilson intimated strongly that he would again be a candidate for President. This is ex- actly in accordance with the publicly expressed views of Speaker Clark. These are that if Mr. Wilson makes good as President nobody can take {the Democratic nomination away from him; if he does not make good, nobody will be willing te have it. Patt tate moment, for réasons which are too to need mention, there is no competitor ne feld seeking to deprive Mr. Wilson of the vel ‘ot running in November, 1916, against t President of the en on \t ph ox an A LONG WAY® ]TO SIPPERARYS | iP ned DEUTSCHLAND SBER ALLES ¥F 4 ( 4 i) . ye! \x\\a\ qT} oY . ' Lo Ps \ > . + ‘ ~~ 7 , a $4 ps. ; 7 NS ——EEE “THE FUTURIST. “ “VICIOUS LEGISLATION.” New York Globe: The immigration bill as passed’ by both branches of Congress is a vicious piece of legislation. Its good points, which are not to be denied, are outweighed by the repre- hensible provision imposing a literacy test on all aliens seeking admittance to the country. ' I: the pill becomes law many persohs who-have .n. them the making of. useful citizens will be excluded from our shores. To the fair-minded, unblinded of race prejudice, it seems unjust to serve notice on the world that an honest man, no matter how sturdy physiqlly or morally, is not wanted here merely because he is unfortunate enough to have been denied the benefits of an education. : President Wilson should turn a deaf ear o those who would have him sign the measure on the plea that its advantages counterbalance its defects. The. literacy test hopelessly condemns it... Mr Taft, when President, vetoed a similar bill. Mr Wilson should do likewise. TOO MUCH “MELTING POT.” Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: Application of this test undoubtedly will impose hardships upon some individuals otherwise worthy, but there is no law devisable which will not, in occasional cases, Oop- erate similarly. The national duty, however, is first of all toward the United States as a whole, rather than to the people of other lands. This country has been too much the “melting pot” of mere convenience. It should have a larger voice in determining the kind of materials that are to gc into the making of its future, instead of leav- ing that question to steamship agents, foreign Governments and uninformed aliens. Even with this test in force the door of liberty is far from being closed, and immigration to the United States will continue to be greater than to any other country. OFFENSIVE PROVISIONS. New York Sun: The bill, outside of the liter- acy test, has frequently been praised. Yet it contains other provisions offensive and danger ous. It calls for the exclusion of persons ot “constitutional psycopathic inferiority,” a phrase that may be tortured into an excuse for keeping almost anybody on the far side of the Battery sea wall. The sections under which informers would be rewarded afford a means of blackmail that recalls nothing except the Mann act, the op- tation of which has become so notorious that the Department of Justice is now seeking ways of restraining the extortioners whom it shelters. One clause prohibits the entrance of persons who have been “legally accused of felony,” and this in a country where prosecutions are begun and in- dictments found on the merest suspicion! When Mr. Wilson considers this measure his in- telligent opposition to the literacy test will naturally incline him to disapprove it. But he need not rest on this single section. The bill is full of excellent reasons for the use of the veto power, NO TEST OF CHARACTER. Chicago Herald: Literacy is no test of char- acter. That it can be is a delusion of the early days of the free school movement. The “steam” behind the literacy test comes from the labor unions. They find it difficult to “or- ganize” recent immigrants. The real difficulty is not so much in their illiteracy as in the preva- lence of “padrone” systems among the populations of Southern and Eastern Europe. Mr. Taft vetoed the “literacy test” for reasons which seemed good to most Americans without material interest in tiie matter. Mr. Wilson has indicated an intention to follow Mr. Taft's ex- | ainple. In the judgment of many such an exhibi- ’tion of courage would help Mr. Wilson in his con- \ test with the Senate over the patronage matter. {4 DMIT WILLING WORKERS. St. Joseph News-Press: The forecast is that ' the President will veto the immigration bill and that Congress will then pass the bill over his If the Mteracy test had been in force F ago it would have excluded many of the be cept out. Anarchists and other can always’ read and write. The honest and wil- valuable material for American voleavie msierta Sor Aneetiog a a S be 7 oe BACK UP THE PRESIDENT. Philadelphia Ledger: The Senate’s ent for literacy is inspiring. The Statue of Zib must carry a spelling book instead = #8 and the ability to read is of more than morality. Be éensulé and. gen Gael to America, unless you are a crook who can’ So says the Senate, for the country must’ be’ pi tected against an influx of undesirable citizen schools are taking the children of ignorant and molding them into Americans, enthusiasm and patriotism, men of mark 4+ BF *y “Se = pte iy Jackson and “Abe” Lincoln, where has our intel- | ligence sprouted if not from the fields et tg- norance? That the father’s ambition teaches = to.uproot his Penates and strike out for.a.new | world is enough to show that his children, with — equal enterprise, will seize on our educational opportunities and feed and wax fat on them, We ean afford a few ignorant progenitors fn shad bee get their educated descendants. >. Back of Congress is the President. tt ts clared that he will veto the bill with the litera test retained. The nation will back him up) as tbis vicious contraction of Americanism play. VETO THE BILL. ought, and register its emphatic protest on fale 3 ahd fair a New York Evening Post: The bftt, in tts man s drift, is a codifying measure, our scattered immigration laws. If this were all, there could be no objection to the ing it, liberal though some of those laws. are. a d eS nasal ‘- ” =” ee ”: ¥ oe * a ; 4 é £ « But with provisions so insincere and inhumane — and unsound and actually treaty-breaking fastened upon the bill, we have no one to look to now b the President to keep the country, not only t» its historic position, but from the échiaitietaat™ os of a grievous wrong. We strongly hope that he will take his céurage in both hands, and ‘will do what Celeveland and Taft did before—that is, veto the bill and appeal to the people — their better mind about it. : Pointed — floated a war loan of $200,000 ‘ According to an enthusiast, “there's nothing « . Nexhilarating as winter colt.” Juss Seeman in frostbites to foozles!—Pittsburg Gazette-Time dustries. The Internal Revenue Coc rules that alimony is subject to the income Cleveland Leader. ‘Sat see Hobson predicts that the entire nation wt a as i dry in five years: This, however, is ah who has regularly been biti ag war v — Detroit Free Press. Dr. Eliot says John D. & business man this country over oe » +, ‘ Ane don’t know. There was arg 5 . 2 . i phia Inquirer. One railroad out Went bas m stituted for plain black dresses and | Rives: hite caps aprons, but they tate, Mosinee the same.- Globe.

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Fashionable Women Follow the Lead of a St. Louis-Matron Who Docked Her Hair? There Is Much in This Question in Society—., Affairs of the Week. eater aii nb, ME... oho hal - C a AR PCRS ay rie wt se a een + Gs the all | s found. . ow, of course, everybody knows otherwise it would come toppling down while they were in the midst of t dance and one New York dancer who is known for her cleverness and s recently had hers cut in a Dutch clip like a child’s. Styles have been m to be set by one person alone, but rarely by eee dancers. will have to wait and see if comes of a certain young having her beautiful golden ‘brown Hair that was to her knees and a Bry, indeed, docked. r is a strange thing, indeed. é ago—or was it more—it had en wearing yards of puffs, hanks, ronet braids, pounds of chig- al d transformations on their until they looked as big as 1¢ck and were as heavy as lead. ‘Last year it was the style to be ngparent and wear as few clothes _one’é conscience and father would le This year there are fashions that queer, so there is no telling next week will bring forth. say the Imperial Friday eve- at the St. Louis Club had “lots of go” and lasted until near- | 3 ‘o'clock in the morning, which is ate forian Imperial. “It was @ dinner dance this time in- ; ‘of @ ball as has been the custom it first affair, and from all ac- s must have been rather a simple dressing is said to have been ing than usual. given this afternoon. ) of the most interesting affairs the entire season for many Was the symphony tea Freee at the Winter Gar- é eS 3 2 women and lots of men— a talk on symphony music! new era to those of us who ‘been carrying a torch so to speak, | to interest the people in music in land our fine orchestra in par- P| “ae quite like it has ever been before. For blocks the streets er with automobiles, for blocks | Fs ‘women were seen walking to- room unti] the streets hones pepe a fashionable J ett! ofjlips, Marguerite Biebinger and Helen: a cae | Sind oe BC “wig doorated By Frances Cabanne Scovel. = 8 it or is it not the fashion for women to have their hair docked? That all-absorbing question at present. ‘the style books of the moment, no precedent for wearing the hair short But delve as one may in all that dancers: wear their hair short be- | SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK TUESDAY—Wedding of Helen Dorothy Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Harrison and Mr. Fred Ulman in the eveniag at 7:30 o’clock at 4550 Washiugten boule- vard. Recital by Marie Caslova and Tina Lerner under the auspices of the Ladies’ Board eof the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium, at Odeon. Miss Helen Holland, bridge party for Miss Isabel Deviin at 53038 Delmar boulevard. WEDNESDAY—Mre, A. G. Bul- len, dinner dance at Woman’s Club for debutante daughter, Miss Mary Bullen. | * THURSDAY—Open' @ay at the Wenan’s sea funchoon end cards. Mr. and Mrs. ie a D. Bar- nett, dance for their daughter Miss Theodosia Barnett at Woman’s Club, ‘Symphony Tea at Cicardi’s at 3:45. FRIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, dinner dance at St. Louis Club for Miss Elanore feott, SATURDAY—Marriage of Missa Louise Cahill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Gregory Ca- hill and Mr. Robert Joseph Banigan Sullivan at New Saint Louis Cathedral at high noon. The dansant at Woman’s Club, 4 to 7. bell, daughter of Mrs. Susie Campbell, 4220 Maryland avenue, whose engagement to Frank Avery was announced last week. Six tables will be arranged for bridge. About thirty guests have been invited. MONG the interesting. announce- ments of the week- Was the en- gagement of Miss Alline es, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Estes of 944 Maple place and Harrison L. Chapin of Rochester, N. Y. It was when studying art in Japan “}that Miss Estes and Mr. Chapin met. Sne was staying at the me of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Grabold, Presbyterian missionaries, when Mr. Chapin and his parents stopped on their way around the world. Miss Estes, who had gone to the East with the Rev. Dr. Wainwright's party, returned with the Chapins and the wed- ding in February will be the result of the romance begun then. The news was told ata luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Estes and the guests ‘were Mmes. V. I. Mauldin; Harold Hecker, J. W. Vaughn, L. V. Stephens, Robert Bersch, W. J. Wellborn: Misses Georgia Spalding, Elizabeth Phil- Phillips. New lamps and shades at The Appliea. Arts, 3612 Washington boulevard, 928... HAMILTON GAMBLE of New York is the guest’ of Mrs. David C. Gamble of $7.Portland. place, The engagement of Miss Edna Idler, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Lotis Idler ble has been announced.’ Miss Idler is. the granddaughter of’ Mrs. A: Moll. Mrs. Edward Robert. and her daugh- ter, Miss Georgette Madill, have. re- turned from an absence of more than a year in Burope and are at their resi- dence, 414 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, who came from Boston for the Christmas ~ rer ana has ee STOP A HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAN: of 4616 Berlin avenye,.and J, Carr Gam- | = siiky, peighe. , finthy it KAJIWARA PORTRAIT * WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR EUGENE G. MONNIG iS ANNOUNCED. returned there with her son, Louis 'Chauvenet, who is a student at Har- ———— vard., RS. GEORGE A. CASTLEMAN VI has returned from abroad and has openedxher home at 3680 Lin- dell boulevard for. a short time before going to her ranch near San Antonio, Tex., for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Charles Macon Biggers of Sirk-, |wdod, Mo., has gone to Paris, Tex., for 4 visit. Eisen’s Millinery Parlor now located at 6070° Delmar boulevard. “Miss Louise Lippman-of 4353 Maryland avenue has gone to New Orleans, La., to stay a few weeks. The regular open meeting, of the La- dies’ Auxiliary of Temple Israel will be held in the vestry rooms Thursday aft- ernoon. There will ‘be a lecture by === COCOANUT UIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the eg Shanon es the hair brittle, and 1, Just plain mulsified cebeuint oil (which hy ure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly in- jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in, One or two tea- will make an abundance of ch, creamy lather, and cleanses the scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easil and hon pee particle of. di "has, “dries van leaves it fine and fluffy and easy to You can get mulsified cocoanut oil me exhort omen It is very 8 6 ah eu ae oe, a ip ie: MISS JOHNSTONE MRS. CARROLL W. HARLAN A RECENT SRIDE WHO WAS MISS MARIE STEKETEE af SAN DIEGO. James N. Baskett and a violin solo by Miss Ella Bausermer Millar. The new styles for Spring show very tailored and tasty models. Inspect my new materials by next week. Those of my. customers .who. are waiting will have an early opportunity to wear their new Spring suit. M. M. Garolan, Ladies’. Tailor, 710 N. King’s highway. Miss Eleanor Gruner of 732 Clara ave-, ir and Miss Berenice Simpson depart- ed -Friday for Terre Haute, Ind., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Clark T. Cooper. Later Miss Gruner will be the guest of Miss Frances Kennedy of Chi- cago. Mrs, Joseph Jordan Hagerty of Kan- sas City,’Mo., is the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Julia McHale Jordan of 4318 Maryland avenue. ne The dance of the Saturday BHvening Dancing Club of Webster Groves at the New Kirkwood Country Clubhouse last evening was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The main hall was élaborately decorated in festoons of Christmas greens. The reception parlor was hung with frosted boughs which glistened fin the light of many candles and the glow from the large log fire. In this room the guests were received by the hostesses of the evening, Mesdames H. H. AHlen, Horace Beck, Allan Clark, Monroe Horton, Frank Mead, A. J. Meier, James ©. Morfit, 8S. L. Morton, Theodore Roehm and T. C. Tupper. Sev- eral cotillion figures were danced during the evening. The Saturday Evening [Dancing Club is now in its sixth season and will have three more dances ih Jan- y, February and March. The dance Jan. 3 at the Monday Club will be ‘a fancy dress masque ball. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. R. North, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. William Smith, Messieurs and Mesdames R. K. Kauffihan, W. D. Stover, Elmer Donnell, 0. J. Barwick, BE. W. Peabody, Walter Sholz, Glenn Hutchinson, A. L. La Vigne, W. R. Wild, T. B. Tallmadge, L. M. Grace, Clement Whittier, Theodore Roehm, E.T. Hall, Philip Moss, C. P. Hutchinson, WwW. RE eles few. BC ‘Wittens eta, Mage Ad ale > : >> Sadie eae arts tet Mgt et cy MB: aN UI Ne es ents Sy a hs McGeary, ae Cates, R. M.}. léy, Ward Good- Y y x ty hy Af ul itl Y, HY, il i f j H. J. McCormack, R. P. Annan ZJr., F. Thompson, J. 8. Kendrick, Charles Houts, F. ©. Hillar, W. A. O’Connor, lington, G. W. Adams, F. L. Davis, John W. Cook, A. N. Engler, De Wit. Peter- kin, M. W. Warren, J. Cc. Harvey, George Graham, George Osmond, Oscar ‘Conrad, J. D. Grant, F. H. Morgan, P. M. Grehl, BH. D. Bachelor,;- Homer Hisey, Charles Manter, C.- A. Anheiter, J. E. Cowan; Messrs. Sidney Skinner, R. W. Price, Martin, Elliot, Richard Calkins, Little, Horace Beck Jr., Williams; Miss- es: Julia Skinner, Chille Payne, Elliot, Sawyer, Perpening, Prince and Emily Beck. The regular monthly meeting of The Women’s Protective League wifl be held at Planters Hotel Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. 8. C. Martin of 5049 Kensington avenue and her daughter, Miss Freder- ica Martin, are spending the winter in Southern California. An entertainment was given Thursday in honor of Mrs. $228 California avenue: Those present were: Mesdames M. Hill, M. Piskulic, DARK COLOR AFTER M. Weismueller Sr. of Bn WS BLES eS me Lari ge. te Ria dy ‘3 ag ee FC te ie : ‘ me . tt suki) he 7 } . & at E.{L. Reuter, A. Harke, S. Scheid, D, Paul, A. Kirgin, lL. Speth, A. Kurrus, S§. Zacheis, Vissing, M. Hunter, H. Freiner, David Boyd, A. G. Lincoln, W. O. Shil-7Anderson, Misses Violo and Lillian Weis- mueller, Frank Weismueller, Mrs. James H. Bright, 4455 Forest Park boulevard, will be hostess to the Central College Girls Club Thursday aft- ernoon. ‘“‘The Home of the Pope” and ‘The Modern Newspaper and Its Influ- ence” are subjects on which papers will be read by Mrs. Louis B. Woodward and Mrs. J. H. Bright. Miss Ella Imholz entertained the D. W. C. Girls Sunday afternoon at her home, 1338 Temple place. Members of the club are: Misses Lydia Beiderweiden, Helen Bush, Elsie Vahle, Hilda Loewen- guth, Emma Eiben, Clara Hohilt, Bisie Harke and Ella Imholz. The Corona Catholic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Jan. M4, when officers will be nominated for the next two -years. The Missouri Society of the United States Daughters of 1812 held an open nieeting at the Jefferson Memorial Jan. O. Voss, C. ba Pct O. Merrill, T, Klein, GRAY HAIR TURNS TTS NATURAL 7. The interpretation of the Centennial Memorial Biographical wr ak Was APPLYING SAGE TEA When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Bea that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. Beautifully Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, 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 troublesome, Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By at any drug store for the ready-to- uct—call can be depended upon to‘ restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, falling hair. Folks like “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your 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 | presented. dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop} oe de FO OEE TO at -——- = BM PIPE ETE SEES FR. W. ARTHUR Its artistic possiblities, by Robert Brinkhurst; Historical Value, Walter B. Stevens; Educational Signi- ficance, Isaac Lippincott. Miss Verna Beckemelier, assisted by her sist#r, Irene, entertained” friends Tuésday evening at her home, 3504 Crit- STICKNEY. tenden street. Those present weret Misses Marie Kiess, Lilian Prechter, Carolyn Hauck, Irma Lemmers, Mil- dred Appelhaus and Clara Bartmer; Messrs. W. Hartmann, J. Rupprecht, O. Brauer, i. Riringer, Pg Lee le Rupprecht, A. Ude and A. A surprise party was .given to Miss Pearl Ansehe at her home, 75 Pres- tom place, Jan. 2, by the T. A. C. Girls, who are Misses Gertrude Ellman, Bessie Brasch, Claire Biume, J, Pollack. Among those present were: Misses Sophie Co- NTITITET LL LTT LL LAA LL Re shoes, heels, welt soles, Shoes, as 1500 Pairs Women’s Shoes to Be Closed ‘Out. The styles included are all pat- ent leather and calfskin button withyegular Cuban leather black cloth and kid tops, plain toes and tips. Every pair is from our this season’s stock—reg- ular Swope quality. An exceptional opportunity to buy seasonable street shoes at decisive savings. scribed and illustrated, spe- All $7, $650 and $6 described and il barn othe a tena All $10, $8.50 and $7.50 Shoes, as described and il- lustrated, at eee eeeeeeeees Continued on Next es a

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_5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ceaetatina Wes enetintly cman cullinmananeneidiammananens i? SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10; 1916. Fashionable Women Follow the Lead of a % St. Louis-Matron Who Docked Her Hair? : There Is Much in This Question in Society—| , Affairs of the Week. . EEYNS Sat EN, LO MeN ee Re ae bbasS RR “a ee Bg se : * Sap mn be found. : Now, of course, everybody knows ae otherwise it would come toppling down while they were in the midst of ' dance and one New York dancer who is known for her cleverness and fie recently had hers cut in a Dutch clip like a child’s. Styles have been mown to’ be set by one person alone, but rarely by pretensions! dancers. gn “we. will have to wait and see if | any comes of a certain young tron’é having her beautiful golden rown hair that was to her knees and ery, indeed, docked. is @ strange thing, indeed. | ago—or was it more—it had earing yards of puffs, hanks, eleat braids, pounds of chig- ons: aha transformations on their ads until they looked as big as yegepegd and were as heavy as lead. Last year it was the style to be ' transparent and wear as few clothes dressing is said to have been ihap usual. A great deal of was worn and most of the gowns heal bes ere there were lots of American for decorations and instead of table for the debutantes, all groups of special friends ar- git together and in conse- nr was a delightful party. debutantes this year were Misses _ ‘Di Jones, Edith Whittemore, Nan- “ey Bate, Nancy Scott, Mary Nagel, ' K itty. Gny and Miss Dorothy Tweedy. > ee. “Walter Crunden’s sister from New a@ guest. The chaperons were ss Howard A. Benoist, Charles I Ni G. Herbert Walker, John T. avis: tb George D. Markham, Robert M Jones, Henry Turner, Henry egemes and George W. Niedring- ; « ae unt of the death of their moth- William H. Stevenson, Mrs. Gilbert a Strelinger and Mrs. A. ' Burt ‘Champion have recalled the invita- tions “for the tea which they were to =~ “Biven this afternoon. of the most interesting affairs the entire season for many Was the symphony tea afternoon at the Winter Gar- women and lots of men— a talk on symphony music! Tt marks a new era to those of us who digey carrying a torch so to speak, t to interest the people in music in and our fine orchestra in par- 2 4 with automobiles, for blocks 2 and women were seen walking to- _ the tea room until the streets — ao during a fashionable na tas ite the garden, around the te 4 we hae talking, no rattling’ of Bae gurorented crowd of listen- | Piano . by and sway Davis Kriegs- om me rs ~@ ee is to play with _—e ‘ean go to the teas who wishe ‘already a number of reserva- or tablet have been made. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. Bit or is it not the fashion for women to have their hair docked? That 4s the all-absorbing question at present. ithe style books of the moment, no precedent for wearing the hair short , of 4616 Berlin avenye,.and J, Carr Gam- | But delve as one may in all that dancers: wear their hair short be- SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK TUESDAY—Wedding of Helen Dorothy Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charlies F. Harrison and Mr. Fred Ulman im the eveniag at 7:30 o'clock at 4550 Washiugten boule- vard. Recital by Marie Caslova and Tima Lerner under the auspices of the Ladies’ Board of the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium, at Odeon. Miss Helen Holland, bridge party for Miss Isabel Deviin at 5303 Delmar boulevard. WEDNESDAY—Mrs, A. G. Bul- len, dinner dance at Woman’s Club for debutante daughter, Miss Mary Bullen. " ‘THURSDAY—Open' Gay at the Weman’s Club, luncheon end Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bar- nett, dance for their daughter Miss Theodosia Barnett at Woman’s Club. -Symphony Tea at Cicardi’s at 3:45. FRIDAY—Mr. and Mra. Charlies Wiggins, dinner dance at &t. Louis Club for Miss Elanore feott. SATURDAY—Marriage of Miss Louise Cahill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory Ca- hill and Mr. Robert Joseph Banigan Sullivan at New Saint Louis Cathedral at high noon. The dansant at Woman’s Clab, 4 to 7. KAJIWARA PORTRAIT. * WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR BUGENE G.MONNIG i(S ANNOUNCED. bell, daughter of Mrs. Susie Campbell, 4220 Maryland avenue, whose engagement to Frank Avery was announced last week. Six tables will be arranged for bridge. About thirty guests have been invited. MONG the interesting announce- ments of the week. was the en- gagement of Miss Alline es, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Estes of 944 Maple place and Harrison L. Chapin of Rochester, N. Y. It was when studying art in Japan that Miss Estes and Mr. Chapin met. Sne was staying at the me of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Grabold, Presbyterian missionaries, when Mr. Chapin and his parents stopped on their way around the world. Miss Estes, who had gone to the East with the Rev. Dr. Wainwright's party, returned with the Chapins and the wed- ding in February will be the result of the romance begun then. The news was told at a luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Estes and the gtests were Mmes. V. I. Mauldin; Haroid Hecker, J. W. Vaughn, L. V. Stephens, Robert Bersch, W. J. Wellborn: Misses Georgia Spalding, Elizabeth Phil- lips, Marguerite Biebinger and Helen: Phillips. returned there with her son, Louis 'Chauvenet, who is a student at Har- vard., VI has returned from abroad and has opened Mrs, Charles Macon Biggers of ¢irk-) MISS RUTH JOHNSTONE MRS. CARROLL W. HARLAN A RECENT BRIDE WHO WAS MISS MARIE STEKETEE of SAN DIEGO. James N. Baskett and a violin solo by Miss Ella Bausermer Millar. The new styles for Spring show very tailored and tasty models. Inspect my new materials by next week. Those of my. customers who. are waiting will have an early opportunity to wear their new Spring suit. M. M. Garoian, Ladies’: Tailor, 710 N. King’s highway. Miss Eleanor Gruner of 732 Clara ave- nue and Miss Berenice Simpson depart- ed Friday for Terre Haute, Ind., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Clark T. Cooper. Later Miss Gruner will be the guest of Miss Frances Kennedy of Chi- cago. Mrs, . Joseph Jordan Hagerty of Kan- sas City,’Mo., is the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Julia McHale Jordan of 4818 Maryland avenue. The dance of the Saturday Evening Dancing Club of Webster Groves at the New Kirkwood Country Clubhouse last evening was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The main hall was élaborately decorated in festoons of Ohristmas greens. The reception parlor was hung with frosted boughs which glistened fin the light of many candles and the glow from the large log fire. In this room the guests were received by the hostesses of the evening, Mesdames H. H. Allen, Horace Beck, Allan Clark, Monroe Horton, Frank Mead, A. J. Meier, James C. Morfit, S. L. Morton, Theodore Roehm and T. C. Tupper. Sev- eral cotillion figures were danced during the evening. The Saturday Evening ‘Dancing Club is now in its sixth season and will have three more dances ih Jan- y, February and March. The dance Jan. 3 at the Monday Club will be ‘a fancy dress masque ball. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. R. North, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. William Smith, Messieurs and Mesdames R. K. Kauffman, W. D. Stover, Elmer Donnell, O. J. Barwick, BE. W. Peabody, Walter Sholz, Glenn Hutchinson, A. I. La Vigne, W. R. Wild, T. B. Tallmadge, L. M. Grace, luge Clement Whittier, Theodore Roehm, E.T. Hall, Philip Moss, C. P. Hutchinson, Bean, MoGeary, —. Cates, R. M, pb Reale shiéy, Ward Good- RE RS RO ODER OR EE EO NE MM ag , a P. Chi nil i iM al nn ih h Hh NK H, J. McCormack, R. P. Annan ZJr., E. F. Thompson, J. 8. Kendrick, Charles Houts, F. ©. Hillar, W. A. O’Connor, lington, G. W. Adams, F. L. Davis, John W. Cook, A. N. Engler, De Wit. Peter- kin, M. W. Warren,. J. C. Harvey, George Graham, George Osmond, Oscar ‘Conrad, J. D. Grant, F. H. Morgan, P. M. Grehl, B. D. Bachelor,- Homer Hisey, Charles. Manter, C. A. Anheiter, J. E. Cowan; Messrs. Sidney Skinner, R. W. Price, Martin, Elliot, Richard Calkins, Little, Horace Beck Jr., Williams; Miss- es’ Julia Skinner, Chille Payne, Elliot, Sawyer, Perpening, Prince and Emily Beck. | The regular monthly meeting of The Women’s Protective League will be held at Planters Hotel Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. 8. C. Martin of 5049 Kensington avenue and her daughter, Miss Freder- ica Martin, are spending the winter in Southern California. An entertainment was given Thursday in honor of Mrs. M. Weismueller Sr. of 3228. California avenue. Those present were: Mesdames M. Hill, M. Piskulic, O. Voss, C. ES Ee Se en ee DARK GOLOR AFTER David Boyd, A. G. Lincoln, W. O. Shil-?Anderson, Misses Violo and Lillian Weis- 'L. Reuter, A. Harke, S. Scheid, D. Paul, A. Kirgin, lL. Speth, A. Kurrus, §8. Zacheis, Vissing, M. Hunter, H. Freiner, mueller, Frank Weismueller, Mrs. James H. Bright, 4455 Forest Park boulevard, will be hostess to the Central College Girls’ Club Thursday aft- ernoon. ‘“‘The Home of the Pope” and “The Modern Newspaper and Its Influ- ence’ are subjects on which papers will be read by Mrs. Louis B. Woodward and Mrs. J. H. Bright. Miss Ella Imholz entertained the D. W. C. Girls Sunday afternoon at her home, 1338 Temple place. Members of the club are: Misses Lydia Beiderweiden, Helen Bush, Elsie Vahle, Hilda Loewen- guth, Emma Eiben, Clara Hohit, Elsie Harke and Ella Imholz. The Corona Catholic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Jan. M4, when officers will be nominated for the next two -years. The Missouri Society of the United States Daughters of 1812 held an open meeting at the Jefferson Memorial Jan. Klein, O. Merrill, T. Klein, RAY HAIR TURNS TTS. NATURAL 7. The interpretation of the Centennial Memorial Biographical Allegory was APPLYING SAGE TEA When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Bea that Nobody Can Tell; P Takes Off Dandruff. Beautifully Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, 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 troublesome, oe skilled chemists do this better ourselves, By asking at any pred store for the ready-to- product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and ign) ddseeg Compound” — you can be depended upon to‘ restore natural color and beauty to the hair falling hair. Folks like “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your 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, | presented. ft ’ Mi iit o* tt peat Its artistic possiblities, by Robert Brinkhurst; Historical Value, Walter B. Stevens; Educational Signi- ficance, Isaac Lippincott. Miss Verna Beckemeier, assisted by her sist#r, Irene, entertained” friends Tuesday evening at her home, 3504 Crit- 7\IRS. W. ARTHUR STICKNEY, tenden street. Those present ‘weret Misses Marie Kiess, Lilian Prochter, Carolyn Hauck, Irma Lemmers, Mil- dred Appelhaus and Clara Bartmer; Messrs. W. Hartmann, J. Rupprecht, O. Brauer, Ht. Riringer, Bd Walken, Is Rupprecht, A. Ude and A. Korte, A surprise party was given to Miss Pearl Ansehe at her home, 75 Pres- ton place, Jan. 2, by the T. A. C, Giris, who are Misses Gertrude Ellman, Bessie Brasch, Claire Biume, J, Pollack, Among those present were: Misses Sophie Co- Se WITITLTT LLL Led, shoes, heels, welt soles, Shoes, as d ‘lustrated, at. All $10, Shoes, as 1500 Pairs Women's. Shoes to Be Closed Out. The styles included are all pat- ent leather and ‘calfskin button withyegular Cuban leather black cloth and kid tops, plain toes and tips. Every pair is from our this season’s stock—reg- ular Swope quality. An exceptional opportunity to buy. seasonable street shoes at decisive savings. All $7, $6.50 and $6 escribed and il- eee ee eee eee $8.50 and $7.50 described and il. » »

Page 6

—_— a Pe ee 3 - a a tie & hes ere > PS zs : at es es % an - eae es | . : : = : : — ; faa oe ‘ ce Be Ser EA eS : ‘ “Sem. a1. > Pe i : we Py Se - ’ — of the bag ae aoe ity 5 : served will be held Jan. | a 3% & ks eee are ee 7 who tion avenue. — eer aS - site pipe eases Y¥ 10, 1915. by pestor, the Rev. W. Dau, who served ing the eight Nurse yee Berlin aven — ods Se secieioe habia ANUAR fth an-] ply "congregation ll preach his at ll a. ‘ 5 nn ' ae PRN ran 3 MORNING, J seventy-fi tor, }-the Maret cancy,* wi ‘a Sialic ae SUNDAY } == Ne tea daa *p. m.| months . s sale - De | oe: ae an : recently * gses georaeteoah at 3 gang a » | During this be “tages Installed. iversary, w. We rvice the === iA y] will ae Sh ees : Pastor to we he. oldest | Rev. F. morning se | urchases od | Ss hoe Be ee ] New : Church, t nares At the d unts | oe a Ser whe Bes oe Bra Pie oar wei isses Jean Trinity SR in the city, Which today. pear Me | 4 ps f Jj ruary acco Sale starts D ge ree re GR ee ee my ~ :M tion Wily | ee hse ee ee «/e\" 1 ig 5 Mrs. menage Fae eis Lutheran organiza —e : March Ist. nday. oo ie So ie z “ST OUIS Pt “— NEIL _ cast melee Eee sage oat Se p | 9a m. Mo : - isc oS Pata ee Pe rker, Ida F ig M '0, Minnette Ep Minnie N. Y.: ‘ : . : re nie ‘Tonopelaky, Mra k Schnelder, | y Mendetz of B > _ ‘o Approva le. I - : ; | ; Jack § Mende , Irw Louls ” No is sa ; . : nie ee, Messrs. poe werent ek Tei ahi otro. chain: No C. O. D allowed during “enthusiasm Vv aoe R. regres ngs Coppersmith, wiht tman, Wil k, Mike — Dr. nges will be rience that the ie thane A ckherman, ‘ yton Av. es Ne reine) sehl, Harry Fleming, : of New ~o Shapiro an os been our ete sometimes et ean nse. Ee y) Weashin On ' , ae : rr m ¢ y f |r bn A | ral select, more” armenia them they” ce 610-61 the Seas oA &, ae ° - “ sia soe mpuaniale ; 3s Cohen. ae wes posing Tome ri am oe 8 , business yes was 9 starts promptly V ent O eS , Raa be club third] ‘Phe annua ter, D. n Me- } 4 ae. Jan. id the officers PRelia at the were: . ' BSN a a ee party to be he nth. The keuls: Wednesday elected ;. first no “(i\\ ee ee ae meetings of each mo Elmer Teton ec. | nel ial. The einanggte rigg Moss; see: ‘ CO | NM = a o ee aerators: = where OREN Vogt; mts ne tie Sabu aie ryt there | Z Y/, . 4 a so sence en rsa Ed. page ins. st “ae regent, one a Sa og a erie WEN WY BS : : 2: ee vice- treasurer, s Elm ‘Ro-1: . viee-re ary, Mrs. R. A. cP. \\\aNN se si 1 Sa and : Misee Ss, Ro- v f etary, rs. i ‘ z\ . ~— a} : ee he trom | Thons pranent wer Siete Meters men, Mire. 3B. Sud a ¥ WA as ¥ ir : Arte orre : ; us Yi) SS és ee Ay. By a Hair oss greg = pont s ego ode Walter Bruns, Art } eet rience ka E. me aigitore- —_ yy ether Its - = a It is no d promote There is wi r Koch, : and E. e duth; “es J. Richmon Ww. A. Ran- ' See W h FS i, 4 ing out an e used. the hair) waite Konering ne arte, sre. Mrs. M. t ter 15 a 3 ef peeps daughter /¢* Reilly. a ee ‘falling t means oa where t shiny. | y-och E : Holmes, Mra. T. C. Ferris. No l epee si & (the righ the seslp | ee ee er ee os ge aie tare. Ww. c Ethel | e— P. J ~iitinst | | hope for dead and t who have — te] Miss Doro hedgers Bye Fits | nets, of Miss O'Reilly Cost am nd ay Bee: a; 3 as roots are to those — immedia : Mr. and and J. ere mat- The marriage f James d R. or 5 —G ee - : r ition, t be 4 of enue, - »W - hter o un \ pe $ 7 eS 4 a5 } eee ‘this condit to ig ees 4946 ey of Memphis, Ten pleres ey, a place, ney Abeer | Wy . Even in g W eas 5 0 or I 2 : tial List | c of : £\ § reac hould wage home, | forme ee ees pie let B47 k place ee eye ms Ss $ ttl ed fi | P fore it ie too Tate. Here is a abe Fine to S06 es rani ome at | F0RRNAIE took i gy oad it, Dress, 40 - nape: | A Pas Offered |, | © fore it hich dag eg Srp tte = te lor the Third de’s home. e at 191 ning at St. Agn lating. Afte ill re- Suit, 5 $ ? . estab es «We 2 te ipe w the hai d eradicate | .- t the bri their hom ~ ge rath offic th they w at O $ 3 1 ; 1 1s an h Va u ed bh | _} gecipe ill stop owth an TOl pay, a jately to fd. Tann in the Sou 7 oat, $3 3 +” Sale eac the llars: BS | 4 that wi e its gr ip: humors. b b Seeeeeee ey: ty | honeymoon i ) t ny 2 9 e $1 . rtance ° eee pe td romot and sca P 1 OZ. ay wen avenue. party in St. Lou 8. Our Se ec ; ° ; hy . . Hous * e Impo ’ t. fteen ° — : wt ee ] out, vanaatious ter add und America r gavea p [side lity of ae e a ‘ : of the mn In inten ft Fi s Cae. P scalp int of wa rbo Compo ren M. ‘Caste in Caster, : dies’ Soda h will : Pric ‘ Choice Ow and a Wrap | eS fae J ice Migie eS ply a Mrs. Irwin gd rae gy A er Our »Chc has gr e nd W ear. |} J) ans stall fox ot Barbo Compe | homor other con re a Ady of Perpetual” Help Churen_ mil Form , sa beac Manatee acon atin ead sate Sai sae tae | rum, a sm f glycerine, finger tips, honor of 209A Wa : Mesare. | dy of Perpe t 3p. m. dnt — 6 A | | 1 even j n bo for the p O “taal 00 bE oe T cabhtee with the These | in irghome, 1 » Te Tey on Jan. 10 a comedy-drams l-annua : a fide uch ing, Str for $125. Be : coe and % rubbing a week. t any/at their Those presen Epstein; /present 8:15 p. m. a c h,” at it. Re semi- ‘it is, bon re will vo idee t sold fo 85.00 a5 See . the sey te times btained a ined Monday. mes Aaron ischman, J. Jan. 13 at 8: ‘s Triumph, ton av because 1 ‘e before 1 Coa ld for : v 4 ie -- te¥0 yc d ean be o ost and m “land Mesda stein, Fle ‘apeky. | titled “Rebecca eet and Lin r i. son ttended Coats so r 75.00 } eo: | 4 ingredients ¢ little c nly Pro-lan Alex Ep See a Maal on entieth str cing afte sea have a eater 13 sold fo 5.00 NS * | ingre re at very ipe ‘not on! but | caster, ; Messrs Abr Io.; Simon of hall, Tw will be dan ance. who nt. are gr : 22 Coats for 65. a: ee 3 drug sto This rec a the seme and | mpstein: Des Moines, kovits; Mrs enue. There vening perform ’ Those ° stateme a lues rel 4 ts sold fo 55.00 _: Y at home. owth 0 y hair a ster of Kan.; : Moskowan- Pe ee) for-!) h of this ts andv Appa 32 Coa ld for & the gr faded gra ADVER- | ca City, eee i We binson, for ° trut ents ur ts so 45.00 — | -_ motes treaked, — Kansas : . W. Ro Chi- e . rtm O | as 296 Coa for a BE) sakes ts cort and gious 2. tl oct, Yala not ra a Mog a And this time asso enlargement of arried conse 23 Coats sah fae 3500 a mak he ly of St. the engag inson, > n he k C mg afs so 35. ei | NISEMENT. | | engapain sen tS eo. to ft = stocks 14 Co ld for 75 I | 7m | | ines danahter Mies H. Anderso ver, due bigger 78 Coats so for ee s\ eC a digit Chacher Groene te has been than ever, d the ; ts sold fo 25.00 4 Pe. ie eo. , t th Chief Gu vy. No da inson is an —C€Overy ‘ 43 Coa for a E i) ‘ere is wha ao ) SS Te Departments Se es | Ae 2 Chiffon Velvet, | gh i. set for f the Cen studies a Wear V | ? ¥, BS EAC | Lane ant Gouden ie i tly. ions of ses, | its of dtail, tee — nme & gra is and fin of Virginia. quen ctions . Dres t Suits Broa Hes i eee “ong Somsaetiges Meco ire colle Suits, armen lush, en | : eee . hern ntire ; ts £ Ik ys Ivete 4: ! the Sout Soto, Mo., Our e in Coats, : solitary 5 Si dVe : } } f De ‘ . n le : $1 an . Huskey o 1622A Ham hion 1 sing ? T1Ceé, duroy 5.00 et Ivon Gifford, fas ota one p Cor for $7 2 i ‘visiting Mise Ade ored es (n t the $45 its sold 65.00 : ie is visiting fav d Costum from a $3 5. ae 39 Sui ld for . AD a venue. 7 an $25, . : its so 55.00 we ia ‘s ilton a eee A M. Sugru Ss hoose ked rae ] 28 Su for =i e | Lillie Wrap toc ar | Sale. its sold 00 ae . e of Miss s solemnized i ours erly aie this 1] Suits for . 45. ) ii ‘as ite The sn sige Lippert wa Wednes- rved) is y r form ted from its sold fo ba a2 and Rev. Dr. M. daughter o tter w are 75 an sth Sui & y | "ae ride fe the Genghter of re ma lone t$ Clot 0.50 : €: Y ‘gainer by The bride West Be —no Furs a nts a ve for $69. | ss ou ‘ day. e of 4321 12 5 u : . f arimeé ° ns ha its sold 59.50 es im : oO ° T. D. Sugru a ill or $ ber O a r eatio 4 Sul Id for a . s to. 357, w 55 | um bc he ts so 55.00 by 4 =— Louis Chap tion of offi rally such lf hour Pee its 80 - 49.50 he a . The St. installa andery Natu : nd ‘rst ha . 13 Su for we 7 I ube stallion "ot mited a deeper oe 6 Salts sa : of | awn top hold a pu at 8 p, m., limi ing the (bility o 15 Sui ld for 46. ae Baa . These F Wednesday, e ather t dur l OSSI ‘ its sO 39.75 F vis aie 3 ‘ Odecn. S r ] d Ou y ery Pp e€ver . 40 Su d for 2a oe ey ioe Deegan Man- : so that ev how its sol 35,00. ee = : Boots : er of 4108 been is so are, 4 Sui or’ 36, ae ees | mm” ; oe es | A NARA hter, Le J ill be av ° Dress ’ m Suits so tumes va ae cheater their flaug bers from Salé. ll be ts ble ex 28 2 Cos . ec | for Mem Is | t wi Suits, ona nd ewer ie . ; — re very a evening birthday. dad Imperia ig tmen ” ] Coats, réas , ses a Stree : 1 iS , . and a a 4 nor of her Iphis an resent poin tifu | any Dres ternoon and 125.00 sad 4 st arrived, ICC... - Comm a oe @cneses. Make 1- ep f beau 10, so ening, Af ld for $125. lak a Just arriv at the p 9 genase een tberhardt, Lue d's of 5 to ? For Ev s so 10.00 oa Rd | pe ng Eber x, ndre A $ 3 - Dresse for 1 . a “ea | values sees cis: Miata taeltvaas Marie Fo hu ort riv- 7 sold 00 13 eee : Misses : Hobbs, SW ‘fied WwW ar Dresses 95.00 sof Oe A Now, less la Rhelohardt, Fay Hobl rae / d Wrap justified. in all)—ne 3 Id for rhe . . he rtle ‘ a Stl all 8 SO 75.00 5 eas | la Rhein ham, Myrtle lba West | an Ll be ju 0 in 7) Dresse for ae >= 3 News rlor, Me ley “’ il ft 20 ; $29. ? 8 ld 0 50 pate Pact roc at Rntate re ae Grace Burley, tation wut (abou bring 7 Dresses so for 69.500 on ‘ 2 mes Alma Fox, Kerkman, Nettie. Hil- pec : Dresses r ded to uch 17 sold oO 65 06 | x sap tek Sie J «uise Long, kins, 7 : 1915 inten In s 4 Dresses for : Ap: 1 Hazel Goons, Bia Long, Nett : ing and $15. secld for Sean ey . 3 Hazel oo Simpson, ~s lia Blaesky; Spr f them, ed at ‘ and 6 Dresse ld for = 00 | a a | lerich, Ne and Otel Arthur one oO offer t letter Dresses 80 for 55.00 my AU. et et Sule se ery also exac 2 oe ee {P F Mea ; top Lace Vina M les. W,. Alex ls CV e a©r € t the esses 45. . = + -LOp Char Becker, a: als, 9.75 ou 20 Dr ld for e 3 Ect - rs. liar ae » sO 5 See Ss t meh pete ane 915 | | reer, Sit eae 3 Ciccegh shane dene s.no further | Drees ood for 3975” Be ; ate 3 $3.95 geihard Gens Parreapg Minde Burgen, h ma no tu 34 Dre old for | ee Se ay with p : +: a Newsham, rshaw, Arthur F horoug t asons ioht Dresses $ er 2. ED Ba ae ame oe a oo 4am eyer, , Ear . Conway; —e 1S “28 71é€ é sses 25 ap = I ; 2 riced we eee e 0 6'@ 0's PS os ay ~ fa) & 2 x hardt, Ile goons were: conte Tecke- >) — J * “A z 2 non. The naa ee ee Maune, + a. | \ B e ha mo ° Does, Movers and Mart , tb. f ee “i iy : Rut Back enter- Seeee “z a - | Misses Bess snegeforsen miata : “is SBE toe 3 ’ ¥ WwW ie 8 oe Bina at sted agp nos ptm ad Cc. pre 7 a % Sunday gag ce ay Hi. = P. Asch- b. Win Ss] ele *? al eo Bt fate eS Sows ise sans Eichhorn, other: S Uaier Misses a reductio = as n tr et cnaunmendiitenaie a ey wale Pokies: Helen Rick. Da tole re . ~~ vty , e i hy a ? ; :% Dorothy aii ae 1 I eran , Be ss are. 3, W. avenue age bqpor | as a ieemeamnmenentedl inches — on Next aay oe oe _ a es — : od 1 Dee eee gaa 8g <) en tae eee ae ck opm ee oceania te pets ie PREY rOnTEN - oe he ee = pate a ve a —— a so em =—?

Page 7

M. Fitzpatrick, Haze 1 Dowd, pautine | Schutz, Lillian Taylor, Vinita Busch, Freda Plogstert, Myrtle Andrews, Mrs. A. M. Rowe, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. CE eS ETT TES jottesvile, ‘W. Ve. Mrs. H. M. Primm nue entertained Sis 2 Among those | of Thomas Station and Mrs. Lucy present were: Misses. Mary Layton, Blandy of Crystal Springs. Mildred Markay, Vera Cates, Ima Rich- the custodian of the icing vats offerea? up his recipe for an icing that. would “stay soft for months."’ Im the Cake Fairyland. The January Pao of the Amer. paar ir. &. P. Wightm Chemical Soctety will be’ held tomonrow ington Ui iversity will spé mond, Felic Cox, Lilian Eck, Mary 1 | x are closi mother, hire, E. M. Davis of ton, Ind. Among those pres- 4 ere Miss Pansy Wood of Char- Se Nam am IS °e ; £ - \ «Se " { ; RA, 5 705 Locust St. HE enthusiastic throngs that have attended our 4 January Sale of Linaarie are convincing proofs of ‘the daintiness of the materials, the _ i ‘superiority of the style and the won- The January meeting of the Missouri University Alumnae Association will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Elizabeth Phillips, 6248 Waterman avenue. . Miss Gladys King of 3619 Paris ave- ‘Christ, Mildred Muray, Nora Bosold. dence, present were: Misses Ruth s ° a mo Our January Sale | oat Lingerie - saving advantage of price. 8 ‘hemise Pan taloons ae ‘ Combinations from N ight Dresses —20 styles, some lace and embroidery, others in plain tai- lored effects; all unusual styles. . - $7.25 - $7 t0 $5 French Night Tiaataini — oe Beautiful hand-embroidered for | $2.95, $3.95,4.95, Ff rench Petticoats— - Wonderful values, beautifully embroidered, $2.95 to. $25 : 3 ‘sale Corsets and Brassieres on Second Floor. The Last Week of | Our January Corset Sale el 4 Will Make a Strong ‘Aamo | to Slender Women ne of . 18 an 21 Corsets will find a most remarkable : | orsets offered them at a fraction of their 5 mag value. | ee ‘shiall sizes in medium and high bust models are offered as follows: oi =. Sizes from 18 to 22, former value from $3. 50 to $6.50. . S$ 1.00 Sizes from 18'to 22, former value from $6.50 to $8.00. .§ 1.50 Sizes from 18 to 22, former balue from $8.00 to $15.00. $2.95 all biadeaet assortments of Brassieres and Bust follows: .:: $1.00 to $1. 50 broken assortments of Wrastieres to be ileted for... 50c $2.00 to $2.50 broken assortments of Brassieres to be closed fér $1.00 ae 50 to $5.50 broken assortments of Brassieres to be closed for $2.95 e ' A party was given to. celebrate. the eighteenth birthday of Miss Edith M. Jones, Thursday evenifig, at her resi- 3930 Westminster place. Those Harmuth, 1 9 “Ointment. both Re are ake cx are the first 'LENTZNER’S §. GLICKSMAN, MANAGER 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway Monday, Greater Values Than Ever in thé January Clearing Sale $35,000 Stock at 25¢ on the $ It’s Amazing All St. Louis Women e ' e' e a “Seng . at .. Y . / \ For Monday 200 Astrakhan Coats, $7 Values | 158 Boucle Coats, $7.50 Values 150 Mixture Coats, $7.50 Values 250 Ziteline Coats, $9 Values NY Choice ‘> 48 All styles and sizes included. — COATS; choice $6.98 1000 Suits Bought at a manufacturer’s closeout; NOW at 25c on the $ —below cost, -cannot, therefore, afford to sell colored oleo at less than real butter prices. We do not sell one tenth of one per cent of colored oleo Dealers buy the uncolored oleo, and coloring it themselves, under any sort of unsanitary conditions, is the evil. We are as much interested in the present agitation and prosecution of oleo colorers as any one. Women could help the situation and be sure of what they are getting if they would learn to ask always for uncol- We inclose a color capsule with each package so it can be col- ored in your own kitchen, if you must have it colored.” And now we were ready, come what may, for the biscuit factory. “Sunshine” was not a misnomer. The factory at Fifteenth andj Clark seemed positively gay, so many pretty girls, so many jolly, dusty bakers, so much machinery buzzing and ovens glowing. Continuously revolving shelves in the ovens were turning out trays of fresh baked crackers at the same ratio that the shelves were loaded with trays of dough. Men, diving elbow deep into huge vats of dough, which they tossed upon 4 machine, which rolled, folded, rolled again, cut, printed and slid into the oven, aroused some comment from the women. Did those men really need to touch the dough with their hands? The objection died away, perished in the offer of a tray of crisp. crackers fresh from the oven. It was getting past lunch time and anyway, you know woman's weakness for samples. Anv further objection that rright have arisen we went along were stifled most effectively by cakes and goodies which kept getting more ani more tusciotrn 1. The women, I think, for- =e A A TS Us AOE Rt lit Se: lly i: i aly as a be. Aga a ey > Stes Bates Ne ee ee Pay ee inheirte: ae Gig P Frances Fink, Byrde- linger, Joe Silverstein, L. Gorman, Al} | Open Mondays Until 7:30 P. M. fingers or from some mysterious ma- chine’ upon every hand. All over one room, on racks and pierced with wire, as you'd toast marshmallows, hung cakes, dripping Pink, white, chocolate and other colored icing, until they be- came smooth-coated balls of puffed Sweetness. “Oh, what a paradise, what a fairy- land this. would be for my little boy!’ exclaimed one of the women. Certainly inspection of such a plant left nothing but a sweet taste in every- one’s mouth. Most of the party had at some time inspected the-kitchen and sampled the viands at the St. Louis Lunch Room. This restaurant, conducted entirely by women, With Miss Hines and Miss Wall in command, boasts that it always in- vites inspectors behind the scenes. With this policy and its revelation cf clean- liness and efficiency, the business has outgrown its equipment many times— which is the lesson and the moral the visiting reformers want all other res- ‘- fore the fifth of the month bear interest from the first at the rate of 3, Interest is eredited Jan. uary and July 10th. —_————— "whe, ame hatte le oe Age Cs Le ak fe on Oe BA Any On Cakes of every size, color, flavor were - materializing as if by magic under deft/,. Winter dl | We still have over 700 Winter Coats left. Not many, when you oaihal the fk tremendous coat. season we have had, and that we were buying surplus stocks | in large numbers all through the month of December; and as late as January — Ist we received a choice lot of 350 coats at an extreme underpricing. But the | | time is here now for quick action. We want to make short work of all Winter — 1 Coats. ale - o a So Out They Go Tomorrow—-Coate Priced = Heretofore at $10, $12.50 and Up to $29.50 CHOICE IN 3 BIG CLOSE-OUT LOTS munotaar te 4 Pry See orang "ehh ae : abs heteg : Prm@imiea ° a Month, is ‘the most pgs wy we nave 25. $46, $75, $100, $158 and up. Only tHe finvst quality pure w ite 4 ‘ full of fiery brilliancy, are used. Each ring is cased in veivet ring 12 Size. Thi 4, 7635-——Scarf Pin. solid gold, pilati- Coats w to $14.75 e*eerteseenrer#see@*e#esherte* ~~ Na \\ i / Mie p 14% rews, = tril- . 2 fine liant Diam Very specialat.. $9 a Month 387 ~~ Men’ . a gE arth eg OF ee Roman eo: pol. ‘titted thhiah i mht V A net ore, ‘ ‘atta ee efent ts viilane | pte ome, pine pearis, 1$-ineh « yore 330 value. ro : e cS ” wpe | Dias | Te h- : AR Rin gy SEE Oe ae

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Regehr } SN Se senha ae iclaninalinisttpiaindeptitaenaieian elected ‘officers as follows: Rw ee] wah on Peat : =o did ee Klein, eo) ES RG a Ak cate Rin Ne IRR. Ne RES LM : ‘anes ys a y ‘ ix : i: eo) . r ia Pee ~ e ne ee 9 mo . - ? . re See Soe Sa i 7 - 2 ab 5 i v C r 7 P Set ae 2: — ms = ‘ “ ES . 4 4 chs aoe or fF . lar . . fee .. gilt had r ; " ? 4 AA ” 7 ' x q ghd Se 4 ml hanno 4 *, > Oot Bo RE a . a 7 ee: ard 7 sah 4 ae ec eh eee. ie LP, ai eae sa Bb rey 3 x * 3 Ri. Pate ‘ ¥ ‘ yi -_ + rg = J } 3 & d % , x , ee ae ’ 7 » = * , 4 4 2 ‘ £, i x k : ’ : é me “ t 99 | 4:8 Ld 3 ‘SUITS: AND DRESSES =—_—_—_—_—_— $15, $25 up to $45 values—all desirable styles and materials in vogue this season. S98 4H perate case for the lengths to which the worst usages of war have been pushed against Belgium; and them no disinterested person even pretends to believe. Not an Appeal, a Claim. I, therefore, make, not an appeal, but a claim on Belgium’s behalf, which she is too gracious to make for herself. She has taken for her people with the thanks due to a benefactor the payments offered by her debtors and has never reminded us that we have paid but a small installment of what we owe her. It is true that the debt has been ac- eeeeee **ee., of finest astrakhans, BOUT 200 Coats of fancy A LIMITED number of them and starvation e the contri- f zibelines, magnificent chiffon broad- butions of all citizens of the world who Weaves, ha, taney 9) ancy Missense cloths and a great variety of othgr desired fa- realize that if Belgium had@ done noth- novelty cloths, fancy Coats—various st y le s— brics—all lined throughout with: guaranteed silk ing more than raise the courage of the mixtures, ete. fancy values range up to $12.5 —many with fur collars—-Coats that in@the regu. holding ,UPp an apparently irresistibly new, fresh and clean, just from the makers— superior force for just long enough to . save French democracy from annihila- ,; e tion and give the prestige of Prussian oO o ©) a , Pere ecisive Suit Clearance Commission for Relief in Belgium is the payment of a debt, and not a caprice of r pepe ints ONDAY morning at 8:30, we will inaugurate a clearance that should dispose of every garment without further de- 4 that ‘he ss dbapanepiaps sag under wie $10 the new Spring styles with flared skirts, made of finest covert cloths, gaberdines. and poplin, also beautiful Suits of neg abi 7 ee a addil) broadcloth, trimmed with fur, in short jaunty styles, as well as clever Redingote and Paddock models. The most phe- ss cts eaaerk yaw Fda ee 08 nomenal Suit values it has been your good fortune to secure. Choice without reserve of this immense collection, Monday, All remaining Suits on sale in two lots at $14.75 and $17.95 cannot by any possible sophistry be ac- cused of having brought about the blood- shed and destruction from which she has Leen the greater sufferer. learance () A 1 ‘sts fj f if 4 asserting or denying that Russia willed { i this war, that Germany willed it, that Austria willed it, that Britain willed it, ° . ° . a Wekeines wikia 3, ‘Sekadik aaetete The most wanted fashions in dainty Blouses—all desirable styles—values ranging from $2.95 to $6—on sale in 3 lots at sian militarists trying to make a des- : EAUTIFUL Waists of crepe de chine, lace and net combinations, lace and chiffons, black and white. lace over white,.and cream lace over flesh—also semi-tailored Blouses of washable silks, ilabutai, ete. Arranged for quick disposal in three big groups—$1.95, $2.95 & $3.95 /}whole world by her astonishing feat of $10, $12.50 and $16.50—at. . —on sale while they et at. lar way would sell for $19.75 and $22.50—all militarism its first and most surprising I have tried to show, I hope successful- lay. Our entire stock has been regrouped—the reductions are of a startling nature. We include in the Suits at the field, is the one belligerent there who Everywhere you will find men angrily that Belgium willed it except the Prus- $ | 99, 57.99 and > 3:29 S Adamace Styles in Spring Millinery Suitable for Southern resort ! d int ll knowledged by all England’s most il- an er-season wear wW1 Whit SCE AO! lustrious spokesmen, poets and com- be displayed Monday and ) i ‘ : Gi in King Albert's Gift Book. : Tu di . Ve Rt Pet ai seo ut we must pay as well as acknowl- es ay. 446 7) edge; and we must even pay more gen- : You are invited to view this erously as our acknowledgment has stopped short just so far short of com- ane. array of authentic A plete justice as our bias about the war pring styles. stops short of the utter honest truth Hudson tube terminal. about it. And that truth is, as I have HOTEL ALBERT said, that of all the belligerents, Bel- Me i HMRI 7 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PL. gium and Belgium alone is innocent of 1 block east of Broadway. ie eproot goms $1 a day up. §2 w MYLES, 413 N. 7th ShiiieenPont South of B nee all warlike designs; whilst, as to the i cay ried Rasta” aiding, Ghebe we tok “ene of Sate threshold HOTEL EARLINGTON TTH ST.. A AY. of the Tropics” HOTELS. i York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES, HERALD SQUARE WEST 34TH ST.. AT BROADWAY. Hf wn Rooms. $1.50 up, with private bath’ or HS shower, $2 up: European plan,, moderate restaurant prices; one block to Penn and ‘ FLORIDA _ ALL STEEL DIXIE ee \ Louisville & Nashville R. R| and connections caseegeaens Floor Salon, A a a A i I A — e RR NN them that will not be a gainer by Bel- aeaie $1.60 a day: with bath $2. , gium's sacrifice, Bi i Ba Mi (Copyright by The Commission for Relief in HOTEL FLANDERS = Specia rgains for onday 7 , New York.) 125 WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR PRoADWAY. 5 Belgium, 71 Broadway, ‘This Great, Compelli ng Sale of Rooms with private bath, $2 s’ Fine Shoes| es vT,aoPtc 3 * pani Happy Position OTEL GRENOBLE Opposite Carnegie Hall. ooms $1 per rt gies '§ is break - records. The re-incor- of the Florida East Coast is a certain guarantee of upward: with bath $1.60. delightful weather to all lovers of out o’door sports. The HERMITAGE HOTEL natural hard sand beaches are the motorists delight, the © 71H AV. FE ot a ae surf bathing is superb and the tennis courts and golf links 4g a of this business compels the are without equal. Special program for the season. Longacre urelton sacrifice of all profits to dispose of every Shoe at once—nothing reserved. Seino a Ladies’ Shoe Sale of the 60 Electric Lighted Drawing Room all steel from St. Louis to Jacksonville. Leaves St. Louie daily te te am jn, 20 ng Sette a 7 DAN: Diamond received. It’s splendid. Makes me love you. Glad you got it at Loftis Bros., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st., on credit. ENDS LIFE AFTER HIS WHEAT DEALS CAUSE FIRM TO FAIL New York Man Who Speculated With Custemers’ and Friends’ Money Shoots Self. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—G. F. Stringer Jr., junior member of the Stock Ex- change ,firm of Stringer & Co., ended his life by a shot in his office shortly after the suspension of the firm was an- See Our Display Windaws sth st. 204 dels: |New. meters Wesus Championship Tournaments. Rooma, ; barn and 0d |S Le ee she enower, 1 e . a * eg e Fishing, Riding, Sailing, Etc. -once-in-a- eines re Riess oe: aah Si pis b THE MADISON SQUARE CORNER MADISON AV. AND 26TH ST. let Locati WHERE TO STAY wae ivelve Rox wae with Beth, nounced today on the floor of the Stock | a PRM de Ld a waswate once de Leon and af plese $2.50 Per Day Upwards. seoexnncagn sagt eg | PALM BEACH . Breakers and Royal Poinciane HOTEL MARSEILLES Stringer was in business with his AM Bd > Palm 108D ST. AND BROADWAY. father and their firm was organized in NASSAU, BAHAMAS Au biel Nan Melb, aon In the center of everything. Rooms and} 1912. He became a legal partner when HAVANA, CUBA, Via. Key West and P. & O "eS Co. ¢ he reached the. age of 21 years re- The Over Sea Raiftoad with Pullman Service allow stop ag privileges HOTEL SEVILLE : : cently. He was married. at principal places MADISON AV. AND 29TH ST. NOTICE! The Stringer firm did a commis- 100 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $2 a day. . sion business of small proportions. It FLORIDA EAST COAST Our variety of Pe was interested in Mexican properties, phage Sse, sn he ar too t for detailed especially mining companies. t ustine . Adams St. f grea ng pan FLORIDA CIHICAGO, ILL. 243 Fitth Avenue NEW YORK description. Come and see C. A. Decker, counsel for the firm, + the “aplendia values and issued a statement in which he said: prices obdtain- “The suicide of Mr, Stringer and able during this pace-set- the failure of the firm are due to the ting clearance! fact that the young man for the last month had been speculating in the wheat market with the money of his friends and his customers. When the market went against him, with its heavy resulting losses, he Gecided to end it all, “He told his .father of his finan- celal situation yestefday. The Mexi- can situation ‘was in no way the. cause of the failure ofthe firm.” . ‘Stringer had Rha aosgr’ in the f whee a i oe BALDPATE HAll R TONIC wee etreng: Baan the. felsnied e grow end t oo ae scalp of sree v necumulat cal = wrist PRIC 4 vf to 7 iu 4 (> iA ‘ PY x Viena f 23 y Sty - “ a big Ne ptt iY a hess bs ar k to ae te oe et Pike 3 Fy s ty . pe Mt. ge RPE a i et y x be = + ¥ 2 > & ~ 4 “alagt | -, [he OV LA-SL - fect qptelet..Mbn, Medtedee > — ese ay * BI ~~ ee a ve ais 0h ne anaes acts amano ee peste: Sabin in sey elas et ee

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yy ta 3 Eel Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related, and the cause of much physical suffering. The tend to indulge one’s appe- se so that most people at some time or another from of the overtaxed organs of fon and elimination. A simple, tly effective remedy that will ly relieve the congestion of | waste and restore regular- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘AS HEAD OF FIRM $0 HE CAN SIVE AWAY $600,000 President of Portiand, Ore., Telephone PORTLAND, Ore., Jan 9.—Samuel Hill, son-in-law of James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, has resigned the presi- cency of the Home Telephone Co., with lines all over the Pacific Northwest, be- cause a Federal statute wil not permit him to give $600,000 of paid-up stock to his employes while he is the head of s oe 16 GIRLS 10 USE OWN AUTOS 10 AID SIUK CHILDREN Young Women to Take Them to and From Hospitals in "gy “~ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. ’ : $1.75 and $1.95 Messaline ate Petticoats. ....+.:. - 89c Silk , WE GIVE SIXTH & ST.CHARLES - f i, _ Se r , oe ee r see 5 : . ca po Ss Bs = “ . AES eee ; . if a gata ag pe — a R é . > ate 4 ~ - a " : oe ; re ‘ ? bi Pare: es > ; ~~ Sy “ x - > . . . e : ie = aoe Px ti ee ; 7 5 ‘ se ¥ xf . > - 7 b . ;: pe ; . « P ae - r A : : : ae te ae - ~*~ > - ¥ : rs . yg e* ef ¢e°e . " $7 = ; EAGLE TRADING STAMPS L_— ¥s the combination of simple lax- | . *tiv@ herbs with pepsin sold in drug ® unaér the name of Dr. Cald- ¢(%* wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, ey oe t laxative, tonic and digestant, - ae y free from opiates or nar- “i; eoti Be and has been the standard -™ ~ hous@bold remedy in countless homes : aes y years. trial bottle can be obtained to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, - Monticello, Ills. the concern. He still retains his stock and direc- torate holdings, but after today is no | omaer president. He is succeeded by A. L. Mills, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Portland. Hill personally is handling a scheme fur giving stock of the Home Telephone Co. to employes as a bonus for getting new subscribers, the employe receiving $20 worth of stock for each yearly sub- acriber obtained. Their Machines. Entire Stock of Outer -Garments| | * " @ e | | | it, Readjustment. Sale Sacrificed mm, Readjustment. Sale A change of buyers in our Ready-to-Wear Departments imposes upon us the necessity of | | + closing out all winter stock so that the new executive may start with a clean slate. $50,000 | ! > worth of fashionable Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs, now offered for about $15,000—less than one-third | | — of the real value of the merchandise. Never before in the history of St. Louis retailing have such genuinely high class | garments been placed on sale at such astounding price sacrifices. | | ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS On Sale in Six Groups ALSO TO READ TO BLIND Junior League Members Have Placed Selves at Disposal of ee Social-Service Worker. P Sixteen young women, constituting the Hospital Committee of the Jun- ior League, have placed not only themselves but their automobiles at the service of sick children in the They have agreed to use in taking sick hospitals. their automobiles children from their homes to the hos- pitals, to give rides to the convales- cents and return them to their homes when they have recovered. a They call themselves the “hospital girls.” Miss Katherine Semple is chairman of the committee. The oth- ers are Miss Jane Wells, Misses Vesta and Ruth Brown, Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. Charles Bascom, Mrs. , Harold Bixby, Miss Jane Taylor, Miss Gracé Holland, Miss Helen Morton, Mrs. Guy Oliver and Misses Frances and Kath- erine Dameron. They have placed themselves under the direction of Miss Julia Stimson, social-service worker at Washington University Hospital. They will read to the sick and blind and do every- thing that they can to make more pleasan the lot o fhospital patients. There is also a flower committee of | the league, of which Miss Helen Wood is chairman. This committee will send flowers to the sick in hospitals and to the poor. It is expected that many flowers used at weddings and | other social events will be placed at the disposal of the committee. | Mrs. Walter Fischel, chairman of the Consumers’ League Committee of the Junior League, has been investi- gating the condition of scrubwomen , : All $15.00 Coats, All $29.75 to $45.00 Coats, in the business buildings. She and h ° é the members of her committee . have o cnoice choice found that in most of the buildings made for the comfort of the woman. Fifty members have been enrolled and many others are being consid- ered for membership. The officers An unlimited range’ of au- thentic styles, and practical- ly every desired material including Suits of velvet, | of the league are Miss Margaret Mc- Kittrick, president; Mrs. George F. broadtail, broadcloth and covert cloth. ) | Pix ' ; } ' ' . ' ' ' He i pees. eG, ‘ F Kw FURNITURE | RUGS CURTAINS Plush Coats, Fur Pile Fabric Coats and Cloth Coats of every description are represented— All sizes for Women and Misses All $19.75 Coats, ee All $24.75 to $27.50 Coats; choice 4 1 Sige gS a linet ee 3 ea All $7.95 to $9.95 Coats, choice ....... > - * ; ee ae ee —- . t, rf Rie . - ae \ oe * a> Dr: 4 |} Women’s $3.00 Shoes at $1.95 & de i enemy fe FINE FURS _. Button Gaiter Boots PUNE ATLESS THAN! So ~_.. fn [Ee 17.50 a ts ligt seveeeeess 4,95 Gray or Fawn Cloth Tops — Reba a $10.00 Natural Wolf PRICE | 2° —Simercbionntiesticcn | » Gaiter Boots HALF MEMES <i 66s ces Cénie oo Fras rons $1.98 $10 Bie and Gray Dog and gg 4 "eee $9.95 Mui! oes asec ODD $15.00 Black American Fox Muf $100 first Mink Sets ..$49.50 Mink Muffsss.-----..-.999e04D Mink Seatfs..).-------+-.-. 924040 American Black Fox L- | atest nnn = a : . € 3 7 « ‘ b : . cum on olied etme 8 nee ee eae ~~ eee ne RE NE IO A A ON TR Ae se ew a tare ees 4 - ” oye % . a 3 « : wae J ¥ . t 4 $ ‘ » - 4 * ‘ $ wmenen new otmee —~ a Sener Ahem ne

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i | __B NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. JUST. FEARING |BETHANY CHURCH LO Ne AGUIAR ER MT I AP LOLI PLL DALI ete EE > “ST LOUS PO POST-OSPATCH ee: uIS | POS DISPATCH _ SO NER g cee Hee MIE EERE I tablishment of the Bureau of 6 and placed or on file. | Gawezwmski, a Scoeik tt deme leceet ens ie Ghee cate. sametaabaae pee Ser 7 papers, numbered 2,000,- siaeieieesnellttlitsmatietiodsen hihie iietaee ee 716 } | WASHINGTON AVENUE a ae ioe as a ae oe > — Ba... : soe a EE oe Pei A Sein Bia ck Talthe oo. NSATIONAL OFFERING =—=-FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY— e Oi nn ‘Choice of Any FALL OR WINTER lsu u Up to $35 Broadcloth Suits, $8.75 Up to $25 Serge Suits, $8. 75 ‘Up to $30 ¢ Gabardine Suits, $8.75 Up to $25 Poplin Suits, $8.75 in the House, WASHINGTON AVENUE $Q).75 eS Se ee _ Every. Suit in Stock — Hundreds to Select F rom EXTRA SIZES INCLUDED UP TO 51 BUST. SEASON’S RICHEST MODELS ARE INCLUDED ee COME EARLY AS THE BEST CHOICE ALWAYS GOES FIRST “Oe Satin, , Velvet and = Dress Sale Formerly$ \(|Priced at 1 | $10 & $12, 98 J - 700 COATS — Must Go 915, $18, - 98 Values | Serges, | Velvets Up to $18 Dresses : naga > eric .98 Former $18t to $25 Coats Corduroys, Seal Plushes, Fine Astrakhans, Ural Lambs... . >Q).98 | Up to $6.00 Values | $1 49 SKIRTS Up to $8.50 Values T Will N ever Be Without _ Peruna In My Home. For Colds Peruna Is of Constant Service. , it Saved One of My Little > a IC joys from Serious Sickness. ; | $6 Sey. Mr. Rossi. ” Agee > : e = i = ; : Sg : | [Oss OF MIND, ENDS HIS: LIE Relatives of Dr. W. E. Fischer Believe This Dread Caused Him to Kill Self. Dr. Waldemar E. Fischer, 37 years old, an oculist, was found dying: with a rubber tube from an open gas jet in his mouth in his room at 3634A Connec- ticut street yesterday morning. The discovery was made by his father, Dr. Joseph A. Fischer, a dentist, with whom he lived. Members of the family said they thought Dr. Fischer killed himself be- cause he believed he was about to lose his mind. Fischer’s brother-in-law, Taylor B, Myrick, a member of the House of Delegates, said Fischer had been com- plaining of pains in his head for sev- eral weeks and expressed fear that he was becoming’ insane. Friday night he told his father he would go to Ashe- ville, N.«C., in the hope that a change of climate would improve his mensen, He retired at 9:30 p. m. About 6 a. m. yesterday the elder Fischer smelt gas and went to investi- gate. Finding his son’s door barred ‘from the inside, he telephoned to My- rick. They forced open the door and found Dr. Fischer lying on the floor. His feet had been against the door. He was in his nightclothes and his head was on a pillow. Over his face were several towels. The free end of a tube attached to an open gas jet was under the towels. Physicians discovered signs of life and worked over the unconscious man for two hours. A pulmotor was used without success. Dr. Fischer had offices in the Wall Building, at Vendeventer avenue and Olive street. M’KELVEY CONDEMNS FIVE HOUSES ON RUTGER STREET Inspectors Report Buildings Badly Damaged by Mill-Creek Sewer Blasts. Building Commissioner McKelvey an- nounced yesterday he had condemned five houses on Rutger street, between Broadway and Sixth street, which have been damaged by blasts in the Mill Creek Sewer. The houses are 608-10-Lll- 12-138 Rutger street. Inspectors reported the walls were out of plumb, the plastering shaken off the walls, and that the houses were in @ dangerous condition. All occupants have moved out. There has been much complaint of damage to property among _ persons liv- ing along the route of the Mill Creek Sewer, between Twelfth street and the river. The contractor doing the . work is responsible to property owners for damages to their property. The Car- ter Construction Co. has the contract for building the big sewer, but the section east of Twelfth street was sub- let to the James C. McMahon Construc- tion Co. Two houses at 1%5 and 1207 Arm- strong avenue also have been damaged by the blasting, according to the Build- ing Department. People living in the vicinity of Twelfth and Hickory streets held a meeting Thursday night to pro- test against the heavy blasting. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements will call in the engineers in charge of the work at 11 a. m, tomorrow and receive reports from them relative to the blasts, and the amount of powder used. RESCUE WORK WINS $7000 JOB AS VANDERBILT SKIPPER Capt. W. H. Devan, Whe Took Guests Off Stranded Yacht, to Be Warrior’s Master. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Good seaman- ship and willingness to take a risk have won for Capt. Walter H. Devan, for many years a skipper of United Fruit .| Co. steamers, a berth as r@aster of the writes: Peruna cured me. . Over, — Mr. Samuel Rossi, 612 Chestnut Av., Vineland, N. J: ‘*T want to thank you for your advice and for what your medicine has done for me, seven years—catarrh of the head, nose and throat, and stomach. I followed your advice, and I used three bottles of Peruna in three weeks, and now my trouble is all I will never be without Peruna in my house. heartily recommend Peruna as a catarrh remedy. I am pleased to make cere thé good that Peruna has done me,”’ I suffered with catarrh for Sona I can _ ‘*Peruna keeps me well and pre- vents my takimg cold.’’ So says Mr. Peter Heup, No. 320 Chute St., Men- asha, Wis. ‘‘ Exposure and a neglected cold caused me to contract catarrh of **I give the children Peruna if they have a cold, and it always relieves them.’’ So says Mrs. I. D. Hayes, of. No. 1937 Druid Hill Av., Baltimore, Md. ‘‘Peruna is one of the best rem- edies for grip, cold in the head, sore throat, nervous headaches and coughs, that has ever been discovered. After the use of one botte in my family 1 don’t feel safe without Peruna in my house.’’ © A Ni 4 Cold. palatial yacht Warrior, now the prop- erty of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, at what is said to be the biggest salary ever paid a yacht master, $7000 a year. This -is nearly three times his wage as captain of a commercial liner. About a year ago when Frederick W. Vanderbilt owned the Warrior and with his wife was entertaining the Duke and Duchess of Manchester on a cruise in Caribbean waters, she went on the rocks off the coast of Venezuela. Capt.. Devan went to the rescue witb the United Fruit liner Almirante and took off the Vanderbilts and their guests. HER INDIAN HUSBAND MiISS' Missouri Women Asks Muskogee (Ok.) Agency to Help Find Him. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Jan. 9.—Mrs, Ella Chambers of Columbia, Mo., has asked the field forces of the Union Agency at Muskogee to help her find her hus- band, whom, she says, she has lost. Chambers is a Cherokee Indian. The agency has sources of information through which it is possible to locate al- most any missing Indian, from any of the tribes anywhere in the United States. It takes time to find some of them, but sooner or later the information filters in, generally through payments, leases or deeds to land. An attempt will be made to find the missing hus- band. 1 Patrene’ Alliance Election, Oiticars of the St. "Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance will be elected at the annual meeting. tomor- row night at the Public Library, Fourteenth and Olive streets. R UP. JACK. Come on over to Lof- zee 4 floor, 308 N. 6th st.. and pick out a sparkler for her; easy terms. Day of Prayer for Prohibition. The St. Louis E Pederation, >. & 2. U., will hold a day of prayer for na- tional constitutional prohibition, at the Scruggs Memorial Church, Cook ‘Vv. wee morte avenues, Thursday, HAS DEDIGATORY SERVICES TODAY Congregation, 40 Years at Twenty-Third and Wash, Had to Move Westward. The dedicatory services of the Evang- elical Bethany Church, Redbud and Rosalie avenues, will be held this morn- ing. The .services will be in charge of the pastor of the church, the Rev. Frederick H. Krafft. The building was erected at a cost of $30,000, and contains an electrically op- erated pipe-ergan, a _ ladies’ parlor, men’s rest room, a stage, where the people of the church intend to present short plays for instruction and enter- tainment, a dining room and a kitchen. The architecture is of the early En- glish period. The church will be open all day. Services will be held in the morning, afternoon and evening. The church, for ghe last 40 years, was located at Twenty-third and Wash streets. After a pastorate of three years in that. district, the Rev, Mr. Krafft said he was unable to bring the foreign pcpulation into. the church, al- though he used alluring methods of il- lustrated lectures, and-moving pictures. He also distributed hand bills to bring them in, but to no avail. As most of the congregation lived in the new district, the church decided a wy Pe, we i x ’ rap RF nto & ER NAT tes, + wes * * t ‘ .

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THEATER OCTOPUS hubert Surrender to Klaw & | Erlanger Creates Monopoly of American Playhouses. \ _ Control—Study of: Depress- _ing Local Situation. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE ominous effect of the agree- ment reached this past week be- 7 tween Klaw & Erlanger and the uberts in New York City, completing i merger of the interests controlling: American play- uses, is the creation of an even more lute monopoly than was enjoyed the old Theatrical Syndicate when most important DISMAL SEASON’S CLIMAX | heatrical Syndicate in Absolute : oe s ‘ Lom Myndicate in order to meet this vigor- hade his brother so dominant and so forthy a figure in the theatrical world. ' stification of my doubt as to his » tally needed for the regaining of play- yays denounced and fought the The- he greatest evil possible to the Ameri- © “It became evident to the theatrical terests a year ago,’’ says Lee Shuberi ; ’ pe j American theater needed adjustment, : “The result of that experiment has e late Sam S. Shubert was compelled organize the independent competitive ovement against that big trust some years ago. Remembering the aggressive courage ‘ith which Sam S. Shubert led this in- ndent movement, with Klaw & DPr- nger,, heading the old syndicate, as ew Garrick Theater, with the Olym- ic and Century theaters receiving the itrongest trust bookings possible to the s independent competition; I cannot slieve that Lee Shubert now is reveal- “= the clear-sighted vision that then I shall quote Lee Shubert himself in ntful perception of what is now most puse prosperity. I also shall ask my iers to keep in mind the significant ath that the late Sam S. Shubert al- ‘ical Syndicate’s monopoly as being n stage, and, that he unfailingly held w & Erlanger responsible for the licate’s competition-throttling meth- an interview this past week confirm- the report of the playhouse merger, the business condition of ‘the: i at that time we entered into a very nicable series of discussions with Klaw | Brlanger. Tt resulted in an arrangement by prion four big American cities—Chi- , Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louis ; would be provided through the two big]; ag offices with only so many first. attractions as we believed the the- rgo¢ of the cities could support. highly successful. For several weeks we have been discussing an ex- 4 Revolt;* Tree;"’ Dec. 27, 8. Fritzi Scheff !n “Pretty Mrs. Smith.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. TT a TRUST year-oM “arrangement” between Kilaw| & Erlanger and the Shuberts, eliminat- ing competition in their St. Louls book- ings, made it safe, in a certain sense, for.the Shuberts to send ‘‘any old thing” to the Shubert, or Klaw & Erlanger to the Olympic, each feeling confident that the other would not take advantage of the weak booking, so entirely ‘“‘amica- But that this “arrangement” was un- fair to the playgoing public, which is entitled to dramatic entertainment worth the $1.60 and.$2 admission fees charged by the Olympic.and the Shubert Thea- ters, is a sad truth that may not be denied; “And this truth constitutes a significant commentary on Lee Shu- bert’s complacent assertion that the re- sult of the “arrangement” would be to provide St. Louis—and the other three cities named—‘“‘with only so many first- class attractions as we (Klaw & Er.- langer and the Shuberts) believed the theatergoers' of the cities could sup- port.” This season's bookings at the Shubert and Olympic Theaters bear out my claim of the injustice which the Klaw & Erlanger-Shubert ‘‘arrangement’’ in- flicts upon the playgoing public, for whose protection from second-class at- tractions at first-class prices a spirited competition alone furnishes any reason- able guarantee. Here are the Shubert and Olympic bookings of the present sea- son to date: Shubert—Season opened Sept. 13 with “The Elopers;’’ Sept. %, “The Bird of Paradise;"’ Sept. 27, Margaret Iillington in “‘Within the Law:’ Oct. 4, Henry Kolker in ‘Help Wanted;” Oct. lI, Sam Hernard in “The Belle of Bond Street;”’ Oct, 18, Helen Ware in ‘The Oct. 25, Joseph “Santley in “When Dreams ‘ome True;"” Nov.,1, Molly McIntyre in “Kitty Mackay;’’ Nov. § Forbes-Robertson in repertoire: Nov. Nov. 22, First Piay;” Dec. 6, “The Blue Bird;” Dec. 16, Grace George in “‘The Truth;’’ “Today;” Nov. 29, “Fanny’s 13, McIntyre “Damaged -Goods;’’ Deo. 20, and Heath. in “The Ham “A Pair of Sixes;’’ Jan. Olympic—Season opened Sept. 2 with “The Queen of the Movies;” Sept. Fiske O’Hara in “Jack’s Romance;” 27 Sot. 4, Fanny Ward in ‘Madam Pres- ‘ident:” Oct. 11, George Evans’ Honey- Boy Minstrels; Ort. 18, Raymond Hitch- cock in Rock and Fulton in ‘‘The Candy Shop;”’ Nov. 1, John W. Ransone in “The Prince lof Pilsen;” Baldpate;’’ Nov. 15, et;”’ Nov. 29, Maude Adams in “The Legend of Levnora”’ speare;"’ Dec. 6, John kk. Young; Dec. 18, Otis Skinner in “The Silent Voice;”’ Vec. polis in “‘The Passing of Hans Dippel;’’ Dec. 27. Rose Stahl in “A Perfect Lady;”’ Jan. 8, “The Beauty Shop;’’ Oct. 25, Nov. 8, ‘Seven Keys to “The Yellow Tick- Nov. 22, Billie Burke in ‘‘Jerry;” and ‘*““The Ladies’ Shak- “The Little Cafe,’’ with 20, John Sain- “Joseph” and His Brethren.”’ Here one contemplates a total of 33 playhouse attractions presented at the two leading theaters of St. Louis, fourth largest city in the United States, during the more important half of the present theatrical season. offerings, precisely two—Maude Adams the Of these 33 n the Barrie double bill at the Olympi« and Forbes-Robertson in repertoire at the Shubert—are of genuinely first-class distinction. This truly is a dismal showing. It differs mournfully from those brighter ble” does their “arrangement” seem tw Yhave been. * ] Now Dominates American Stage Women of Paris” an Apache Melodrama, Now v Luridly Presented On London Stage ae “Thriller’s” | Range From “Under- world” of French Capital to a Pasha’s Harem in Al- giers and Its Story Fairly Reeks With Theatric ‘Ex- citement—Other Interest- ‘ing News of Playland at Home and Abroad. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. VERFED of late with made-to- ) order war plays, London’s play- goers now have turned with the frankest relish to ‘“‘Women of Paris,’’ an Apache melodrama by Ben Landeck and George Bellamy, recently produced at the Holloway Empire Theater, a new “thriller’’ with scenes that range from the French capital’s underworld to a Pacha’s harem in Algiers, !ts story fair- ly reeking with theatric excitement from start to finish. Claire de la Lune, described as ‘Queen cf the Apaches,” a girl of wild living employed in a perfume factory, is the central figure of the play’s lurid plot. She is the mistress of Xavier Laroche, a notorious Apache, but she loves Paul Deslaine, a young soldier, and seeks to’ win him away fram the beautiful and innocent Sara Kosminski, grand-niece of old Hugo Kosminsk!i, a patriotic Poiish clockmaker who devotes his spare time to the manufacture of bombs for the ultimate —, of Poland’s op- pressors. Falling to bias Paul’s pure love for Sara into a guilty passion for her- self, Claire seeks to wreak vengeance upon her rival by plotting to have her abducted and sold into the foul slavery of a certain Selim Pasha’s harem. Her accomplice is one Simeon Hummersheim, @ money-lender and ‘fence’ for crim- inals, but Simeon is slain by Laroche, whom he discovers in the act of bur- gling his safe to gain possession of an immensely valuable pearl necklace that had been pawned by a French noble- woman. Claire is an eye-witness of ‘the murder, and Laroche consents not only to divide with her the proceeds of his booty,- but also to carry out her plans for Sara’s abduction. He succeeds in bearing Sara off to Algiers, after having throttled old Hugo, her grand-uncle, but, having ‘murderously tricked Claire’ de la Lune by substituting a bomb in the package supposed to contain the. pearls, this results in an accidental ex- plosion that places Claire under suspi- cion as an anarchist and she trails him tc Algiers. Here, too, they encounter Paul Deslaine, exiled for having desert- ed his post as a soldier in an effort to rescue Sara, and, in the play’s “big scene’ in the harem of Selim Pasha’s palace at Biskra, Sara finally is saved, the wicked Claire essays to impersonate her in the harem, she there comes face to face with the ruthless Laroche, they fight a terrific duel with knives, Claire is stabbed to death, Laroche is arrest- ed for murder—the triple murder of PARIS MELODRAMA in ane SL . ‘Drama and Music £tars Nowto Be Seen on St. Louis Stages, Scores. Big: London Hit ELENA’ GERMARDT COMES TO ST. LOUIS NEXT weer | One of: the most interesting events of | many musical seasons will be the St. Louis debut of Elena Gerhardt, famous lieder singer, at the Odeon on Saturday evening, Jan. 23.~ She. will appear in a joint recital. with .Clarence Whitehill, baritone, under the direction of Hattle B. Gooding. Gerhardt sang last year in a few cities in the East, winning deep appreciation from the most critical. Her voice is a rich soprano, and foreign critics pre- claim her_as the peer of Lili Lehmann in her prime. She will sing a group of Beethoven and Strauss lieder and sev- eral English songs at the Odeon recital. Clarence Whitiehill, .well known here through his success last year as ‘‘Am- fortas, in ‘“Parsifal,”’ will sing ‘‘Wo- tan’s ‘Farewell’ from the ‘‘Walkure,”’ ‘Lord God of Abraham” from “‘Elijah’’ and a group of songs which includes the ever-popular “‘Bedouin Love Song.” being a ring hastily torn from a curtain in Sir Roger’s library. With the London theatrical season moving along its appointed way, al- though somewhat limpingly, because uf the great war, and with 106 of Ger- many’s more than 200 theaters open, Paris playhouses remained under a. “lid” of grim-visaged Mars’ compelling until the week immediately preceding the Christmas festivities. At that time, however, the ban was removed and the Opera .-Comique re- opened with ‘“‘La Fills du Regiment,’ most melodious of all the long line of musical-military plays extending to “The Chocolate Soldier’ of our own tines, and the Comedie Francaise with Curneille’s majestic tragedy, “Horace,” the stern Roman spirit cf which is more 13 accord with Fran:e’s mood at the present moment. In both instances tha performance, was given for the bencfit of victims of the war. and both ended with the singing of the ‘‘Marseillaige,”’ accompanied by demoustrations of 1n- tense patriotic fervor. . It also had been rianned that the Theater Albert Premier should wpen at the sare time, but its management purposed tv preselt an ex- tremely: frivolous revue entitled ‘‘Vas-y Virginie,”’ entirely too gz y and mirthfn] to be decently appropriate just now, and the production was forbidden. One by one, however, the Paris the- aters ure reopening and, also, the life of the Quartier Latin is 1reassuming some- thing of its former joyous aspect. In New York City during the past week the most notable theatrical event was the metropolitan premiere of ‘‘Sin- ners,” the William A. Brady production of an Owen Davis play which has gained a peculiar distinction by reason of the fact that its first performance on any stage took place in the chapel of Sing Sing prison, with an audience of «convicts,. on.Christmas. eve, just past. This new drama, with Alice Brady heading its cast, was presented at the Playhouse last Wednesday evening. “It pictures certain phases of life in New York’s ‘‘white light belt,’’. largely cor- cerning itself with the carousals of wealthy idlers'in the company of certain types of young women not infrequently seen on Broadway, this phase of the story, however, claiming only the firs: act of the play for its telling. Into the life thus. depicted drifts an innocent young girl from a New England village. and the play’s dramatic interest is born of the perils. she there ‘encounters and dealing with i SHER i OPENING TONIGHT “Under Cover,’’ Featuring H. B. Warner, Comes to Olympic —Other Offerings. - “WHIRL OF THE WORLD,” Shu- bert. Big New York Winter Garden entertainment. Singing, dancing, com- edy and picturesque scenic effects. Among the notable stage settings are those showing the departure from her dock of the great Atlantic liner “Vater- land,” the burning of a steamship off the Nova Scotian coast, the rescue of the passengers in lifeboats, the Amber Club, the Maxixe Restaurant, Rue de Tango, a street in Havre, exterior of the Century Opera House, the lounge and wireless room on the ‘Vaterland” and the Arabian Nights Ball at Mad- ison .Square Garden. The cast of favorite entertainers ‘s headed by Eugene and Willie Howard, former stars of “The Passing Show of 1912." Others of the company are John T. Murray, England's greatest charac- ter comedian and monologist; Juliet Lippe, prima donna of the Opera Comique, Paris, who sings the leading role of Fifi and scores brilliantly in the big ensemble number, ‘Hello, Little Miss U. 8S. A.!" which ts performed on the runway extending out over the or- chestra seats; Twcille Cavanaugh, a dainty little St. Louisienne, who heads the dancing contingent; Moon and Mor- ris, eccentric English dancers; Eliza- beth Goodall, popular Winter Garden comedienne; Burrell Barbaretto, Trixie Raymond, Clarence Harvey, Lewis J. Cody, Edward Cutler, Wyclif Parker, Rio and Norman and a chorus of © typ- ical Winter Garden girls. There are said to be 3 song-hits. Pop- ular priced matinees Wednesday and Friday, in addition to the regular Sat- urday matinee. At the Friday matinee Miss Texas Guinan will distrihute hand- gome souvenir vanity bags to the Ia- dies. Next week, return engagement of “A Pair of Sixes.”’ “UNDER COVER,” Olympic. Grip- ping melodrama which has scorg great New York, Chicago and Boston suc- cesses. Still running in New York. The St. Louis presentation of the play will be made by the original Chicago company, headed by H. B. Warner, who will be remembered for his excellent act- ing in the star role of ‘‘Alias Jimmy Valentine.”’ Among those associated with him are Isabel Irving, Rita Stan- wood, William Courtieigh Jr., Frank Kingdon, Thomas McGrane and Ruth Donnelly. The play is-rich in wholesome thrills, laughs and surprises. Itg story deals with the efforts of the United States Customs Department to capture the clever smuggler of a $200,000 pearl neck- lace. Several powerful dramatic situa- tions are developed. The play is en- tirely free of objectionable ‘‘white slave’ and underworld characters, its story “the man higher up,” a new type of “grafter’’ skilfully drawn. Next week, Margaret Anglin in ‘Lady. Windermere’s Fan.”’ American. | the battle between Indians in the third act, the scene ot 1 the lava beds of Southern Arizona. — interesting plot. One of the pjay’s ,. Hypnotic Waltz, which now will be b er Gray and Louise Allen, y Rog pF Allen is hypnotized by Gray dance to the strains of an ¢§ waltz, the comedy of the scene being , at the same time irresistible. 25 the big song numbers are “Yama: Yama,” “Cuddle Up & Tattle | jos and “The Girl Up There.” : a ae A production equalling the eriniaad: ts | 2 ;romised, with elaborate costumes com- ing direct from New York, also special — scenery. The Park Opera company pins. be effectively cast. “NOBODY’S WIDOW,” disonnteatic Admirabie presentation of absorbingly — interesting drama originally produced by — David Belasco. Marion Rueckert, lead- — irg woman of The Players, scores her. biggest triumph of the season fn the role of the widow who is not a widdw, closely seconded by’ Mitchell Harris a the handsome ducal bvsband. Others. of the company who are well panonael are John Maurice Sullivan, Henry Hult, — Bob McClung, Edna com Buelow, Elad 5 Kendel and. Leonora Bradley. a play’s present production. constitutes first St. Louis engagement. — VAUDEVILLE, Colu headed by Nat M. Wills, impersonator, whom the termination of the tour of Ziegfeld’s ‘Follies of 1913* returns to vaudeville. He will appear : : ii. monologue and songs. os VAUDEVILLE, Grand. Bill headed 4 by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who appears — in person and gives his famous North Pole lecture with stereoscopic views of - his polar exploration adventures, — VAUDEVILLE, Hippodrome, Bill headed by Thomas J, Ryan Richfield Company in “Mag Haggerty's Racer; tion,” a hilarious farce-comedy. : GOLDEN CROOK CO,, Princess. Tuneful extravaganza, the cast headed — by Billy Arlington, favorite comedian. — Prominent features are the “Ballet ~~ Luxe,” the grand transfo@mation and ‘From Riches to Rags,” @ mu: revue. Lf THE CRACKERJACKS, Stanc Will present a reproduction of the co Fair, with Harry Cooper as ff cif comedian and Cecile Dunham, “the ba of Burlesque,’ as prima donna. Da cing girls, clowns, freaks and other f tures of a miniature world’s fair. THE SMART SET, Gayety. | pany of colored comedians, headeg Mg Satem Tutt Whitney, in “Hin Fixe cy, the President,”’ a musteal comedy, Dancing contest Wednesday and Satu day nights for a $10 prize in gold, | audience to be the judges. Oper to comers who apply at the box office. PHOTOPLAYS, Strand. To “Star of the Sea,” “A Girh,of th Pines,” “Love and Business,” and."An Inside Tip.”*” Tomorrow, Mary in the prize tomboy drama, “My” 3 High and .Mighty,” also the eighth epi- sode of ‘‘The Master. Key.”. -Birst-ru t-run films, changing daily. | Dts Gee PHOTOPLAYS, West Mad © Monday, Tuesday, ‘ Thursday, Florenee Reed in “The Dan- o32 zs oaths . - a * i $%. a. ; : trame synsion of this arrangement to include a ays, only a few years ago, when, un-] ~ , . y Claire, old Kominski and Simeon Hum- the many pitfalls from which ultimately “THE ROUND-UP,” cing Girl." Daniel Frohman Famous her cities.”’ 4 The “extension of this arrangement,”’ now finally agreed upon, according > the news reports which Lee Shubert “does very much more than “One the first steps to be taken by’ the blidated office,”’ says the announce- the BALGE SE include other cities’’ in its scope. n from New York, ‘will be lishing, as first-class theaters, o£ of the playhouses in this country. ny cities which now have a Shubert nd a Klaw & Erlanger house will be re- " to a sinkle theater, and competi- on is at an end.” I cannot ‘discern in this achievement spirit that animated the late Sam 8. Shubert in the valorous war which he ag in behalf of a free competitive and ‘ho favor, against the old at: _ | Syndicate under ae & Br- Pp. Nor can I even see that the Klaw & nger-Shubert “‘arrangement” during Past year “has been highly success- " as Lee Shubert claims, All that 1 : gee, here in St. Louis, is that this Rew thay elleral ppamang and olnt theatrical season knowr. n all my experience of many years, and at not. once since this season opened. 4 my memory Serves me aright,. have I + ‘either at the Olympic, controlled 1 y Klaw & Erlanger, or at the Shubert, _ ontroiied by the Shuberts, an audtence ote size that came anywhere near test- the seating Capacity of the house. his, surely, is not a “highly success- . state of things, from the mana- : ‘Girle—ie ‘yon want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, stiky hair, do by all - wet rid of dandruff, for 11 wil! po phon rag gma don’t. ‘Tt doeen't do much good to try to ijHoney Boy Minstrels, der the stimulus of strenuous competi- tion between the Theatrical Syndicates, led by. Klaw & Erlanger, and the In- dependent movement, led by the Shu- berts when still faithful to Sam S. Shu- bert’s teaching, St. Louis had four first- class playhouses, the Olympic, Garrick, ‘Century and Shubert, and each of these four theaters was prospering. Nor am I unfair in naming the Forbes-Robertson and Maude Adams engagemehts as alone being of the high- est distinction. I omit Otis Skinner from the list because the play in which he appeared was pitifully weak and un- worthy. I omit Billie Burke because “Jerry” is the least deserving and least successful comedy in which shé has teen seen since she first was made a star. TI omit Margaret Illington be- ‘cause “Within the Law” had played at least two earlier St. Louls engagements and was being used merely to fill the time intervening until her presentation in a new play. I omit Grace. George because her revival of “The Truth” similarly was a stop-gap. I omit Rose Stah] because “A Perfect Lady."’ vir- tually rejected by New York playgoers, was a sadly disappointing effort, emi- nently deserving metropolitan rejection I omit Helen Ware because “The Re- vyolt,”"” although a strong drama, so shocked a certain worthy element of the St. Lou's play-going public that one of its scenes had to be materially modifie4 before it was permitted to complete its local engagement. I omit “The Blue Bird” because it was a “repeat’’§ en- gagemoent, much of the freshness was worn from the production, and its. cast materially had been changed from that seen during its first season on tour. Among the more satisfyingly memor- able engagements of the season were those of “Seven Keys to Baldpate,”’ “The Yellow Ticket,’’ Fanny Ward in “Madam President,’’ Molly McIntyre in “Kitty Mackaye,” “A Pair of Sixes,” “The Beauty Shop,’ “The Little Cafe,’’ “Fanny's First Play,” and the ‘‘Candy Shop.”” ‘Damaged Goods” proved a particularly objectionable offering as a public entertainment, precisely as dur- ing its earlier St. Louis engagement a year or more ago. “The Passing of Hans Dippel” was an almost incred- fibly futile drama. As for ‘‘The Queen of the Movies,” “Jack's Romance,” the the . venerable “x rince of Pilsen,’ the “repeat” en- gagement of “The Bird of Paradise,’’ “The Belle of Bond Street,” “When Dreams Come True,”’ “Today” and fie rr} familiar. “Ham Tree”—well, I can't be- eve that any of these deserve classi- among the season's “distin- ) ee. ofterings, mersheim—and down comes the last cur- tain on Sara in Paul Deslaine’s protect- ing arms! Picturesque scenic effects are said ‘to be a feature of the production, an “Apache dance” figures prominently, as a matter of course, and the glimpses given of Selim Pasha’s harem are pro- nounced uncommonly daring in their revelation of lovely odalisques ‘‘in vari- ous stages of dress and undress,’’ as ene reviewer expresses it. London play- goers are enjoying the piece with the greatest~ gusto. In marked contrast to this strenuous melodrama is Justin Huntley McCarthy's new romantic play, “Sir Roger de Cov- erley,”” recently produced in Aberdeen and soon to be seen on the London stage. Here, old lace’”’ in the gentlest “lavender and spirit, save for a duel fought by the quaint Sir Roger, in which, how- ever, no lives are lost, a pretty little “December and May’’ romance comes into view. It is born of the chivalry which so distinguishes dear old Sir H.B, WARNER ano RITA STANWOOD in UNDER COVER” onmeic. Roger as a long-established favorite in English literature, he undertaking to protect a charming young girl who flees to, Coverly Hall for refuge against a wicked uncle who seeks to marry her to one Capt. Orchard, an unloved suito-. As a matter of course, Sir Roger man- fully accepts the role of the true knight who succors beauty in distress at all hazards, even that of meeting Lord Mickleton, the wicked uncle, on the field of honor, wounding and disarming thax tyrannica! guardian in the most gallant manner. Alas and alack-a-day, however, while thus shielding the fair Thomazin Arden from the tragedy of a loveless marriage, poor old Sir Roger himself falls smack in love with the girl! It is preposter- ously absurd, he realizes, that a man of MARIE CASLOVA ODEON 50 should dream of loving a maiden in her teeas, and he not only strives t» drive Love from his elderly bosom, but even repulses Thomazin when she sud- denly makes a startling confession of love for him, asking him outright to marry her. Things would have gone mightily wrong after this were it not for the fact that Thomazin, again flee- ing from Capt. Orchard, sees such a splendid light of love and hope leap into Sir Roger's eyes at her return that she fairly forces him to confess the truth of his. deep affection for her. Upon whiagh, so eager are December and May alike, that the play’s last mo- ment finds Sir Roger and the lovely Thomazin being united in the holy bonds of wedlock that very evening, the nup- tial circlet placed on Thomazin’s finger tana the theater-goers of St. Louis ‘“‘can sup- port.” It is a sorry conception. called “first-class attractions’ have not been supported, not because St. Louis theater goers ‘‘cannot,’’ but because they will not, support such playhouse entertainments at the admission prices cr by the Olympie and Shubert Se irae wen A TTT An n Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “fiesh creams,” or following some fool- ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cahnot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simpie form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden oes. This master-stroke of modern ry is called Sargol and has been Ss ‘the greatest of filesh- builders. Sargol aims through its Bags ig re- pily ,soak up the The so- ood, reas they ae car- ken-down cell u can readilv ce how your c t your neck, appear and you t ,a Cough theaters. There is no evidence that either Klaw & Erlanger or the Shu- berts have made any effort to offer that variety in playhouse entertainment which would be so easily possible under the “amicable agreement’ which con- trols the Olympic and Shubert bookings. There is no evidence that a serious and conscientious endeavor has been exert- Don’t Merely Stop the Thing That Causes It and the Cough Will Stop Itself A cough is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there is in- flammation or obstruction ‘in a dan- gerous place. Therefore, when you get a bad cough don’t proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that mere- ly ‘‘stop’’ the eough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. ‘Treat the cause—heal the inflamed mem- branes. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish more aeienyy than you ever thought possi- le. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (56 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. No bother to prepare. Fall directions with Pinex, To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex,’’ and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with “Stop” ed to give value received in return for the high admission prices charged. Kiven more disastrous to their own in- terests than has been the competition of the neighborhood moving picture theaters, this “combine’’ indifference to the duty of satisfying their public has been the most potent factor in alienat- ing their public. And there can be no denial of the fact of alienafion. There are two important reforms now imperatively demanded if this alienated public is to be regained. The first is that the attractions presented must be of a Worthiness which again. shall win the favor of those play-goers who do not object to high adinission prices if they receive entertainment justifying stich prices. The second is to lower the edmission fees to a sane that shall win back that infinitely larger lost following—the thousarids upon thou- sands of former Olympic and Shubert clients who must needs keep close watch upon their expefiditures and who have found the better class of ‘‘movies”’ an acceptable and pleasing economical substitute for high-priced dramatic en- tertainment. Fully to regain the lost following, both of these reforms must be instituted. There is little promise of the adoption of such a wise policy, however, in the playhouse merger of the past developing. The merger merely a completed monopoly. And it likely that monopolistic indif- ference to its public now will find it much easier to carry out its restrictive ;oalicy of limiting St. Louis to one firat- class playhouse than to keep even tha; one playhouse fMted with profitable audi- basis speils is eXx- tremely la preparation. hoes Pinex Co., Ft. ORT MP Mey 2 MENS Dui Ne ity Sh OR A A AON: RY Agree ae" PE + oh eG a A . + ’ ; e AER Ee ee ee eee ae 2 Se ila Bhote leit 0 hele CBR a CE ee eee wee © goes into effect week’: ences when the new “amicable arrange- pment” ’ she escapes. The three succeeding acts are set in a rural New Hampshire home- stead and the completed teaching o the play its said to be oe and uplifting. The notable company associated with Alice Brady includes Emma Dunn, Florence Nasls, Gertrude Dallas, Fran- ces McLeod, Robert Edeson, Charles Richman, John Cromwell, Walter Walker and James Seeley. Thrilling and: impressively picturesque Western melodrama, its massive produc- tion now made under the management of Robert Campbell by. arrangement with Klaw & Erlanger, the play’s orig- inal producers. The dramatic incident of 20 mounted Indians riding along the ledge of a cliff in the third act, and the marvelously realistic battle scene later, constitute a Players production. PHOTOPLAYS, New’Grand Central. “Officer 666," beginning this after noon, with Mahoto Inkuchi In his original role of Bateato, the Japatiese servant. Monday and Tuesday; as an added attraction, “The —, of Elaine.” big stroke of. realism rarely equaled on] 4 et RE)! om Victrola: X as Shown $75.00 Terms as Low as $1.15 Per Week Ee eS 0 0 6 te ARIE TEM Hs ao —_ v Thiebes Piano Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 Olive Street ‘Ask to Hear the Thiebes ‘Metatheme” Flayer-Piane Victor * Special * eow, 1 team Re som pon Co.. on oor. N. 6th s: mn — —— = os Vietor Victrola, thet wt Weekly or Monthly Payments if Desired This regular Victor Victrola and. 36 of the 1 and best Victor Record selections on terms if you do not want to pay all cash. CHOOSE YOUR RECORDS FROM THE FOLLOW." ING suggestions or from our complete library of than 2000 records: Anvil Chorus—lIi Trovatore., Spring Flowers. Along Came Ruth. li Do’ It All Over Again. Orf the Shores of Italy. Harmony Bay. A TAttle Love. a Little Ki Little Grav H Rose e Aloha Oe—Farewell to Thee. Kuu K ies Me Agate (t+ TAkee Tt). The High Cost @f Just for Tonight. Remem chance of comparison. at ence your part —The ‘‘House of Thiebes’’ sells leading Talkin Edison and the Columbia Grafo Free Trial Pia Phonograph and Columbia sane BA a. When You and I MAG non Magic idnchieneoaear’ : We offer you the } THIEBES TRIAL OFFER ere Victrola, New Edison Dise Phonograph tnd cam Gratoncla } Sign ane By dy thie coupon te NAO, <ss¢eeeesesssnesases dacvensesbeseniaiera teh & MOOTONE: 6 oc ccvanetsaveesenetas seberveecesay . 7 beeuedes fo» ' shee ens e wes wue GA ones

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4 Saeeatilbs of hardware, implements and > Vehietes at the Coliseum, Jan. 19-22. ie Speakers will discuss salesmanship. Keeping stock, credits, discounts, col- Jections and other trade interests. The '¢ exhibits will include every article—shelf > Ot neavy hardware—that may be found "$2 %m @ hardware store, together with farm ”) fy fachinery, ‘wagons, implements, ve- . ieee and tools and machinery used = oe industries. ae hie 3 bales sore, swollen, aching qin * feet spread out in a bath of ““TIZ”’ ¥ Y wag SP 3 ss cites se 4: ° * - * igi Just take your shoes off and then - pat those weary, shoe-crinkled, burning, corn-pestered, -tortured feet of yours in a Z” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and "almost talk and. then they’ll take i another dive in that “TIZ” bath. a i “Yead—all’ tired When your feet feel like lumps of tired out—just try “TIZ.” ‘s glorigus. Your feet ae will dance with joy; also you will | *efind all pain gpne from corns, cal- 2 gee we and buniéns. There's nothing like “TIZ.” It’s " ~ te only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff a up your feet and cause foot torture. ' ee Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” at any department store—don't ) drug or + wait. Ah! hew glad your feet get; |,e¢ how com fortable your shoes feel. ptoe can wear aoe a size smaller. if you desire.—AD ; A Reason It Out Where Does nit he Mucus From? sufferers have yy ri their blood ea tea nrg invades the some serious bicod trouble . ag this is only one of i -; the mal y peels ee of impure blood. , 5 housands of wives, mothers and ve enthusiastic in their praise. } Constantinople, the Naples, Genoa and the Riviera. The} # PEO Rae A. gy Fe Pianist and Violinist to Appear Under Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium Auspices. An important musical event of the week will be the joint concert of Marie Caslova, the eminent young American violinist, and Tina Lerner, the equally celebrated young Russian pianist, to be given under the auspices of the Wom- an’s Board of the Missouri st San- itarlum at the Odeon on Tuesday even- ing. The program to be presented is: Sonata in B Flat Maitor Miss Lerner and Miss Caslova. - ange he aS Minor— Waits in A Fiat Major iss Lern bogies” -~ on eme by ‘Corelli = re Andantino—Martini—Kreisler Polonaise Miss Comore, Ease. 2 De aon It is penn that one finds genius, youth and beauty as happily wedded as lova is yet in her teens and Lerner only 2 years of age, yet each has a: record which few artists of mature years can duplicate. It will be just seven years, to the day, when Marie Caslova—Mary McCausland, the St. Louis child violinist prodigy—ap- peared as the soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at a ‘“pop’’ con- cert. The audience marveled at her per- formance and the critics predicted a ca- reer for her. The predictions came true. After five years of study under the best masters in Europe, and a tour of European countries, the young Ameri- can girl returned to her native land, where she has won fresh laurels. She has appetred as the soloist with the New York Philharmonic under the di- rection of Damrosch, and with the Chi- cago Symphony under the direction of Frederick Stock. Later this season she will take the place of Thibaud, the ‘French violinist, with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Tina Lerner is said by critics to be the most beautiful woman on the con- cert stage. But her beauty is forgot- ten under the spell of her pianistic nius. She has now to her credit tri- umphs in the musical ‘centers not only of America and her native Russia, but of Germany, France, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Italy and En- THE SLAVE,” BY NY “AMANDA GERMAN COMPANY TONIGHT Late Judge J. Gabriel Woerner’s Pow- erful Drama Now Revived at Vieteria Theater. An event of unusual interest to the German-American element of St. Louis’ playgoing public will be the presenta- tion by, the German steck company at drama entitied ‘“‘Amanda, the Slave,’’ written by the late Judge J. Gabriel Woerner of this city. This notable play first was. presented in St. Louis in 1874, since which time ii has been repeatedly performed, both in English and German, in most of the larger American cities, and always with marked success. It was last presented yin St. Louis in 1881. The play’s story is intended to typify the inher contradiction to the funda- mental American ideal involved in negro slavery. It presents, alike in character and scene, a faithful picture of life in the interior districts of Missouri before the war, and its huinan types dre true to the realities of time and place. The plot is said to be conceived with great power and developed with - admirable skill, the play réaching its big dramatic climax in the third act and then moyv- ing logically to the instructive optimistic conclusion of the fifth act. The drama is declared to be of genuine . poetic charm, constituting a beautiful setting for the central truth of its teaching. .This play has been chosen by Lore Dyleno, the German company’s popular prime donna, as the. offering for her benefit, which takes place tonight. She will ‘appear as Amanda, the title-role figure. ELMENDORF TRAVEL-TALK SERIES OPENS THURSDAY “Around the World Through the Panama Canal” Will Be First ® Offering. At the Odeon next Thursday evening Dwight Elmendorf will begin his series of five consecutive Thursday evening illustrated travel talks under the genera! title of “Five Ideal Circular Tours.”. — The first offering of this series, “Around the World Through the Pana- ma Canal,”’ will présent scenes in the Azores, Gibraltar, Port Said, Aden, In- dia, Burma, Penang, Singapore, Hong- keng, Canton, Japan, the Hawaiian Is- lands and views of the completed canal. The second,”"*Around the Mediterranean,”’ pictures Tangier, Algiers, Tunis, Tripol), Wgypt, the Holy Vand, Smyrna, Ephesus, Adriatic cities, the United States,” is devoted to the submitting of visual proof of the scenic nt Ree eee | in these two gifted young women. Cas-/| the Victoria Theater this evening of a}. less in Need. first —_— ~ . SST! = —\\ » “~ rr . ." ' —: a, Se it > - 4 4 f . Vy 4s ay’ - LL = oe # aT Sy > . ee OF oe meets * SN . ~‘ > » ; ‘ “4 Edison’s Diamond Discs Are Sold at the Following Prices $60, $80, $160, $200, $250, $300, $375, $400, $425, $450. AT TERMS TO SUIT Our Five-Story Building Devoted to Edison 1 In the course of evolution the needle machine has had its day. The machine of tomorrow is the Edison Diamond Disc. Already thousands of diamond-disc owners in St. Louis and” We’re not on the fence. We’ll either sell an Edison or none. We’re-not influenced to push another make because of larger profit. Ideal Musicai Instrument for the Home “ — ee mc emma ARERR Ae EN see The Edison Diamond Disc Is Conceded by — 2" Pi a ‘ a r ai n Tee nn ee ee ee ee Se ee ee

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aa es 717 and 719 Washington Av. WEEKLY BARGAIN ivapat | See ys ‘Uniti You M & SPECIAL. acini HANDSAWs These Faws are tempered by an im- proved process; the teeth are hand-filed ‘nd set ready for use. Special price this sale. each Regular price. Parcel post weight. 2 RATCHET BIT BRACE 10-inch sweep: alligator jaws; hard- wood head ane handie; nickel plated 59c Deicke. HR gare weight, BLOCK PLANE— (IRON) Length. 7% inches: 1%-inch tempered andl olished tool steel cutter. 29Cc Special price thie sale, each.... Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. bE % #@ trations: size 7 P association Gere an ser aeee bee “4. . | price, each. mat z |= ? s 4THE “BOY MECHANIC” POPU- published by the CoO., This book. fs MAGAZINE LAR MECHANICS’ Zand is written so it can be understood. , 400 pages, 800 illus- 0 inches, postpaid.. it has 700 artic} Price each, . FREE TO BOYS BY MAIL WRITE TODAY For Edition No. 1—1915 and SUPPL Contains over 200 nin- jature flluetrations of Scroll Saw patterns and Saw supplies, such as fancy box trimmings, lathes, tools, etc, REGULATION ' SIZE E FOOTBALLS Fine pebbicd leather, canvas lined; complete with good rubber bladder and strong lace. Special price this sale. each Parcel FJapig ALUMINUM POLISH it ty equal when used on "BR ASS, Gioaranteed Satisfaction. — NICKEL. ALUMINUM, SHINE” polishes quicker and easier and lagts longer. No hard mph ing mn dpiod Pa works equally well! hot cold surfaces. No acids. wu not "hninies “the hands. Put up in various size cas all the ‘Serolt wood mouldings, Pscroll saw machines. |$1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c¢ NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS inches; depth. 2% inehes; 2- n tov of c lock. Spectal vrice this sale, Parcel post weight, 2 SOLDERING OUTFIT Set consists of soldering copper. scraper. (bar of solder ‘and box of resin. 39c Special price, per set Parcel post weight: 2 pounds. pounds. A nn ee SCHROETER’S POTATO GRATER Excellent for POTATO PANCAKES The Best and Only Grater of Ite Kind Made. Ed Wil grate horse- radish, cocoanut and other foods requiring erating, guaran- eed to work .Sat- jatec torily: SEE: DE™M ON : D3 ny R on ; SS SO EACH; Parcel post W O- 6 pounds, DRY BATTERIES eases, for running small mo- ignition purposes. TAP AND DIE SET sts'of Die Holder. 56 Round ‘Dies. diameter and Ra sizes as fol- qe a 2 ® 12- 24. : Special price, er se ua Special, | KODAKS | AND’ CAMERAS k t our No. As OF brine. 2 yee Camera; yo i ao { $12.00, whies. o . $5.00 to $65.00 Folding remo Camera, postal size, ewith automatic shutter and planato- Kraph lens. Specia) KODAK FILMS Bring them to us for develop- Bk pment;- 6 or 12 expos'res ‘Automobile , Plano and hia ry. and renovates highly ol- es, such as automobile pianos, fine fixtures, ray ~~: pete, ime grease, y “we er et ie oiee 2 ™ : Pp $1.75, ae SB: and 25c Littie Plumber Force ee . anf, cleaner: stand ands, wash- Fg | and other ‘ntube, ‘ain a + gat es being a force cup, enam - Special price, each, ° 29c Parcel post weight, 1 pound. ASS “CUSPIDORS bottom; A Be agate Bers uaa : ese i e xa nner b eliminute = of method of serious sh fac- ustrial plants potatoes, : | freat strength j manipulator has few equals. 3D IGHTIN isn Governor’s Supporters in. Pos- session of Organization, but Foes Will Be Active. FARRIS LEADS INSURGENTS Possible Deals With Republicans Are Discussed by Democrats at Capital. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 9.—The first week of the Missouri Legislature closed with the organization of the two houses, in the possession of the administration forces, and a lively scramble among liouse members for places on important committees. The anti-adiminstration forces, which had sufficient strength to force conces- sions of some minor position in the or- ganization, is full of fight and is con- centrating its attention in the House tc efforts to obtain committee chair- manships. There does not appear to be much chance for them to win their de- mands. Speaker Boyd is engaged every day and evening in consultations with mem- bers, but, according to persons who have conferred “with. ‘him, ‘he has promised the more. ‘smportant’ ‘ivairmanships. Members -who-.did not support him for Speaker and who are not. supporters of the aditinistration ~ will not “be given consideration, according td some mem- bers. Farris Fights for Old Plinace. The principal fight in the House is over “the chairmanship on the Com- mitee of Criminal Jurisprudence, This committee will handle the liquer measures, For several sessions, Rep- resentative Frank H. Farris of Phelps County, a. wet member, has been its chairman. ‘Speaker Boyd has prom- ised the place to Representative Shannon of Audrain County, a dry member. Farris can get the chairmanship of the Judiciary, Committee, but is said #6 have told friends that he doesn't want it, but that he does want the Criminal Jurisprvdence Committee. Farris refused to discuss the com- mittee matter ‘in detail. When asked what committee he would get he re- plied: “I don't. know. whatever it factory?’ Farris for many vears Has been known as the most. powerful individ- ual member of the House. THe ‘has in debate and as a It fre- quently has been said that at any time he can control from 15 to 20 votes in the House, Fight in Democratic Ranks. The Democrats have a majority of only four. It seems certain that there is to be a fight on the administration within the ‘Democratic ranks, and that Farris will lead the fight. Politicians say that if the fight de- velops Farris will throw his strength with the Republicans and that the administration will lose. There is -another angle to the ques- tion, ‘however: : “That is the position the Republicéiny will) take,’ Informed poli- ticlans see the p ity, of Republi- can strength being thrown to the ad- ministration. The term of Frank ‘Wishtnes’ a Re- publican member of the Public Service + Commission, will expire in April. He is seeking reappointment by Gov. Major. Wightman is popular among: Republi- cans and has a wide acquaintance. Poli- ticlans see the possibility of Wightman All | know is that is it will not be satis- | going to the aid of the administration forces and of carrying enough strength with him to overcome the inroads made by the anti-adiministration crowd. The many angles to the situation make it a peculiar one. The anti-administra- tion crowd is composed of the support- ers of William 8. Cowherd, who have not forgotten the bitterness of the Major- Cowherd campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1912, and the supporters of Senator James A. Reed, who see the possibility of Major being a candidate against Reed in 1916. ‘The part the administration is charged with having taken in the organization of the Legislature has only served to in- crease the anti-administration forces. Friends of Thomas J, Roney, who was elected floor leader of the House, are charging that the administration’s sup- porters made a deal to elect Roney and then attempted to ‘‘double-cross’”” him. They are charging that men close to Gov. Major and Speaker Boyd told Rtoney that they would attempt to get Drake Watson of Ralls County. tle aiministration candidate, out of the race for floor leader and that after- ward hot only did not attempt to in- duce Watson to quit, but actually sought support for him after the bal- loting in the caucus started. pones went into the fight with the nderstanding that he would not have active opposition. He did not learn that he would have opposition until shortly before the caucus met. He then told his friends he would ‘‘go down in the ditch.”” He won by two votes. Roney is said to be harboring a grudge because of his belief that he was not treated fairly. The administration forces, however, are trying to smooth things over by consulting Roney in the appointment of committees. DARLING: Now for the minister. Got the diamond en aaomess rin Poy Loftis Bros., & Co., 2d { , 808 N. on credit. Dr. Day to nedicad x The Rev. Dr. Day, uaker of the Church of the Messiah, will speak be- fore the men’s meeting of the negro Y. ‘we C. A. at 3:30 this afternoon, in Doug- las Hall, Beaumont street and Lawton * SONaAT MORNING: JANUARY. 10, 1916, Serie aden Se tote toa: pMAY,. STERN & & co. Consisting of Sune Bed—with all-iron Spring and Mattress ) Pe $1 CASH lesigns Brass Guaranteed Finish is special process lacquer whieh gives it tinish—a Brass will look as well in five years from now as it does today. This a (lasting Spring and Mattress— As shown in the illustration, fit includes a tress and a good all-iron spring with wov.n wire top—all of the quality that can be relied upon to give good +1 A MONTH § This Splendid Outht— Consists of handsome Brass complete with all iron inattress—exactly illustration—all of attractive design and 6f a quality that will give tae utmost service and satisfaction. The Brass Bed— Is exactly Colonial caps—it tioned and one of the most popular in our entire assortment posts, is well Beds. Brass Bed service, The Entire Outht— Culsisting of Brass Bed. Spring an! is offered to you for this week onl) at less than you would pay ‘or the bed alone—it is one of the Mattress, yest in Plain Figures All Goods Marked Corner 12th and Olive Sts. should values of the season, take prompt advantage of it. as illustrated—has set off made, heavy, “Mew York Winter Carden ¢ Presents the Delirious Dance Craze Sensation COSTUMED WITH THE PRODIGALITY OF A ROMAN HOLIDAY | 3 A BUOYANT WHIRL OF PASSING PAGEANTRY : ¥ AAT $i See Will Be PRICES, Pe sity AND WED. AND FRIDA Note—At the ee Mat. Frid ¢ patos Souvents Vanity ‘ * mtire’s t ii i ; Bed—- and the sprivg as shown in 2-inch with heavy well propor- of finished with a Bed that ° | SHUBERT—Sunday Next—Seats Tht | Joyous Return of the Season’s Big Farce A PAIR OF SIXES ii i pat TONIGHT_ALLW EVENINGS—50Oc, 75c, $1.00, | Bargain MatineeS—3 seturdey, 9 Saturday, Ga«% BEST SEATS ——— = The Sensational Triumph of New York, Chicago and _ eee ee ee a this out- well-made mat- * and you Strictly One Price to Everyone. AMUSEMENTS. PARK: “ ioe | — beh De t. gh ay - 2-30. ght Curtain, %:2 ‘Cabany 356. Bl 578. ienehior MATINEE TODAY NOBODY’s WIDOW MONDAY 3 TWIN A YEAR IN NEW YORK SHENANDOAH M Hizh School Mat. Wed. 3 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 2:30 Phone Grand 4546 Night Curtain, 8: ~ MATINEE TODAY THE TENDERFOOT | MONDAY A BELASCO Land 20. NOBODY’S , Downtown Reserved Seats for Both Theaters Grand-Leader & Famous-Barr PRINCESS Mat. Daily 2:30-—Wight 8:30 GRAND and OLIVE: Lindell-17-Cen. COM. SUN. MAT., JAN. 10 The Golden Crook WITH BILLY ARLINGTON Babe La Tour Frank Dodson Eleanor Cochran Presenting a Musical Revue in 2 Acts “PROM RICHES TORAGS” % “aa” will be hoa- for a seat rere actenie 2 Ras ring this “Aa” wi you. ——_ "jam TIAL Reeves AMUSEMENTS. C Superior Vardeville | MONDAY MAT, & ALL WEEK | Direct from Ziegfeld Follies, NAT M. WILLS “The Happy Tramp.” Belle Baker “The Bernhardt of Songs.” Introducing AH New Numbers by Irving Berhin. Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchie Late Feature of “The Enchattress” a “All Aboard.’ i Presenting “Dance Divertissements. Allan Dinehart & Co. In “The Meanest Man in the World,” By Everett Ruskay. Lola Merrill and Frank Otte In a ad Dainty Little Playlet, Daddy’s Friend.” Francis McGinn (The Oriana’ E COP!” 666’") A Comedy of “The System,” by Tom Barry. The Kerville Family Trick Billiardists. Harry De Coe The Man With the Tables and Chairs. oe Comedy Motion Pictures | PRICE STRANI Next Door Cotambla Theater Run Photo Play STAR ¢ OF’ THE SEA—? PARTS Keystone Comedy,2 Others Custer’s Last Beout. 2-Part. and Keystone. Strand Orehest * Admission 10c, ily Mats.. 25-50c. Eves. 15-80-50-75c. = Gets, THURSDAY At {ODEON|EVENING 8:15 E LMENDORF ARTIST AND Raconteur. First Time on. Any Lecture Piat- AROUND THE WORLD THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL, Vv vy Said. | fnate Burman, ‘the | Straite ts. Hes SEE Rayners ater AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. __ BIG, NEW BILL Starting Tomorrow The Du VicNutts BIG FUN SHOWS RESIDE 0 S QUALITY. VAUDEVILLE GETS THE CROWD. 2. ci ARE ids ig St. Louis’ Biggest, Finest Theater of Varieties Thos. Ryan-Richfield Co. Harry Thomson (extra) nbars Grace De Winters Caits Bros. Cooke & Rothert Eddys Six Other Real Features EVERY DAY; 11 A. M. TO 11 P, M. Those Very Popular Prices 10 & 20 Gls, ee ws, “THE Tague’ 5 Has the Continue FIRST SIGN BEGINNING These “ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINERS” Begin at six-thirty each ni til one every morning, Filling the hours with delight. WESTERN GLORIA MAYNE (Soprano) In Great Moments From Great Operas 15—_—-OTHER ARTISTS OF THE LOBSTER,” And the finest of all other food, “Arabian Nights Entertainers” Ww ho'll please you in every mood. MONDAY, JAN. he APPEA RANCE. "OF 5 NEW ={5;RAND CENTRAL TODAY AND ALL WEER, “OFFICER 666” ORIGINAL c AST. OF EXTRA ATTRACTION— EES JOITS Matinees 2 to 5, 10c. LAIN CS TARTING DAYS AND TURUDAYS ONLY. Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 to 11. TOMORROW 10c and 26c. R ve Chicago Cast. Joclading Isabel aeolian Rita Stanwood. Prank iliam Courtleigh J Wee ANGLI ae AN Dees A GOOD SIGN'TO REMEMBER — TARTING MONDAY AT il A. M. AND ALL WEEK. HIGHEST QUALITY OF VAUDEVILLE FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD, Dr. Frederick A. Cook THE Sagging OF THE nay POLE. NOT A MOTION a x. COC HIMSELF. In his ure, gives by ne and —— story of tng oe eresien and pth oa _ ine wa wont lo Dr. Cook's attainment at the pole is now or: THE EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD. Rex Adams & Co. in “NIGHT HAWKS” AN ECHO FROM LIFE’S OTHER SIDE. Meneinys MOORE “WHEN LOVE WAS YOUNG” Dainty Offering of Happy Incidents of Learning ; MOZART QUINTETTE wires onl WHEL Act hg sieex iy The ‘tal Famous ° ~~ Kent & Demont Comedians Howe and Howe N e Soiree M 3—Shelvey Bros.—3 Novelty _Offe x Kauffman and Lillian St AND COMET Pearl Davenport amg PICTURES Compare Our Show With Others—Draw Your Own Conclusion. MAT. TODAY—25 and 50c Cther Mats. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. EVENINGS, 25-35-50-75c BY ARRANGFMENT WITH KLAW & ERLANGER, SHEP CAMP as “SLIM HOOVER” SEE THE GREAT BATTLE SCENE. Next Sunday Matinee—BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. ——— THE GIRL WHO MADE CHICAGO GASP} VIVIAN THE QUEEN OF CABARET At MELSHEIMER’S Now ‘BEST PLACE TO EAT” NINTH AND WASHINGTON AV. FIVE OTHER HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINERS — BEST ENTERTAINERS—BEST FOOD—BEST SERVICE Originators in St. a pa ps “A la CSE = T WINTER GARDEN Delmar and Euclid GRAY AND EDSON In the latest ballroom dances. Better than the Castles! "GENE RODEMICH Highest-Priced Pianist in the West, and His Celebrated Orchestra. DOROTHY OVERMIRE, in classical and popular songs. CICARDI’S Every dance original. KREISL ER . 15, at 3:00. ay. Jan. 16 16, ~ 8:15. t M. home 7 +4 v8 Olive Jt. ne Ofce, 2 to $2. PoP CONCERT ODEON £:: get Train (no increase). Today—John \) WEST END | LYRIC ¥ erp a ‘TH Mats. Cont LYRIC * SIXTH AND “A WAR AR BABY” GARRICK in ratte , $45, 10¢. 10 A. M. te ll P. helen, ieee rm GAYETY iit IND LOCUS7. WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATING | The Smart Set; ‘With SALEM TUTT wi jena Nicene Sidhe pce cacen ann tt en AP WOME. 2 FR. 2), Pe es J AF ge) A ee nets ae ss $ x ON EMS ee Le ee ee nh are eT Rta ae bye + ie

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‘2 ; cage * - Ne as is a yh Redes ac s weg ert ; » A fe \ >» ee : \ . ac ~~ ie | At J ea y - eity, I thought = where it would be free from the influences of (} the city, at least while the purity of those in- 32 “ae tite E AND . L ESTATE GUIDE! ” 3000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. “MORE than the TWO other —_—_. Newspapers Combined. — Bungay Circulation More Than 300, O00 ——_—— — t Ses BIO REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. - PART TWO. TT tt er ny st. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, TUNTARY 10, 1915. —— — aad ——————— PAGES 1—8B ae acanananendaveniainmenmataanes eee eee Eee City BY CLARK M’ ADAMS HE Missouri State Capitol was located at Jefferson City at a time when it was sup- ae posed that most people would get there fry water, and it is at least by drinking water. | that most people do get there, even today. I did ot get there that way; but I was a noncombatant Fin the political alignment which was taking place jj for the Battle to come, and therefore exercised what was once quite possible in Missouri—the privilege of getting there the best way I could. } Reaching there on the eve of the opening of the Legislature, I was unable to procure a bed at a | own However, I could not recall that I had ong out of my way to have the Missouri capi- } tol rebuilt in the midst of such facilities at a + time when that might have been done, and there- q ‘resigned myself to what I could find. Last a I visited the Minnesota State capitol at St. Paul, and in thé course of contemplating eture in the very heart of the dt our own capitol dragged out \ fluences was being determined. Or whether cen- \ trally or morally located where they are, it is a@ fact that perhaps most of our state capitols, tke that in Missouri, rest upon some such false | of railroad mileage or areas of safety ‘as could be easily disproven if one could only t the people of a state to go into it seriously. sly no one has been able to observe that } states which have their capitols in their Me cities have been injured in that way, I ereas it possibly would not be hard to prove lat even the opposite is true. Anyway, I thought the matter over that night as I lay undreaming, and I concluded that it is at any rate not the fault of Jefferson City. That rather ideally lo- little place struggles manfully with its and it is doing all that any little city do to solye it. ~ NE sees at Jefferson City the steel siete: ton of the new capitol, surmounted by ' its dome. Some day, no doubt, when meqatiet over whose civilization -is the true ctv 1 3 shall have rendered us one with Nine- aad Tyre, archaeologists working in the ruin tha capitol will wonder just what purpose it ‘and what its careful isolation from either f the big cities of the community probably in- dai me et > People have. begun saying that with the encroachment upon State rights it can- bs long until the last vestige of them will ) been swept away, and in that case we can- t ourselves hazard avery good guess as to what ) por will make of it. It seems terribly ‘ion to say that we shall not have any vay the end, but what is more terrible, upon 6 other hand, than to think that the State Legis- shall always ‘meet and make laws! Re- nt at ‘T heard Mr. Charles A. Houts, one of our ‘United States District Attorneys, run | throug a the long list of centralization acts since rs S Tatorvtate Commerce Commission was created nt 1887. ‘They are much more numerous than | mo of. us realize, and for all we know they ‘ha ‘ only the beginning of what we are ultimately . decide upon as being best for us all. The Op ho t the pure food and drugs act | who have suffered by reason ptrali n have gone about as far to prove tt e acts Gnsoustitutiona! as one could go, and | hi las pretty generally developed that the Consti- ior ies about the most flexible thing we have. ople ‘what we are doing under the some others have about concluded 1 hts are @ myth, but nobody is say- It especially makes’ very angry the South, who set great store by and would really have gotten them tel: ‘enough states. However, we are ip neantine ghing right ahead with our new nbs Jefferson City,’ just as if nothing had sah Fn tl B one can amuse oneself doing as little as fitting in the lobby of the Madison House and , fey ing to pick out legislators. The comic artists | fometimes convey the impression that one could sily do this by selecting the men in big boots ; ' whiskers, but that is by no means ‘Iho “Deaf @o the comic artists quite: intend to | that: Ampression. They look for pictur- jue t and would just as soon catch a dandy be the city as the countryman in three over- Inder i, they would rather. Comic art no )t countryman in contempt than do & otegen the country and. therefore ot whiskers or whatever is a 0 gooy the cold wind. Those things , ane ‘the comic artist knows it. There y in us with respect to one another's uent ae biter our lives. Coun- a ple would be as much amused could they | a our types—our hand-painted tom- , OUr gentlemen in corsets! It is the duty comic artist to train his wit and satire Eerste that we may be as one. ’ Neither is: it a place in ye another by the clothes we — t.to which we cultivate whis- mony the men of the Missouri At the M —E-™ issouri Legislature. ot DRAWN. BY JEAN, KNOTT AT uEFFERSON CITY FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH PROPER ‘ EQUIPMENT FoR ENTERING THE LOBBY Or . THE MADISON ; YY. B.HILL TWO REGULARS 7 ED MCWILLIAMS —_arar 5 Mit ED a EN CG OE Sw Re a eg | Oh wh a OS Eb OS BD Oe [ae es eae ateer 4 L i aaa es 4 Seetet , a PO eT Se Ne aD REP J.A.JACKSON OF VERNON COUNTY ‘WEARING THE BIGGEST HAT AT THE CAPITAL J.M. BOYWERO OF WAYNE COUNTY FNATOR r » r py | | THINK SENATORS 7 -1'm A “pena vs 7 DATE FO STENOGRAPHER 7 Lf 4 4, YY VASA Y Yi Wy Mi, Yy LA PIS 4S LSA SAS LS f fp Vis, tA ff J fff thy / VSS IS SA, r4 7 ‘ yf é SSSA d Uh Y, Jf GAA 7 é 4a V/ 1) (f//, bh, V4 Yi, iy /, f /, “ff f / f /, Yj thf, ‘4 (f/f LA hi fy Z Sf AAA Aff) Aff, 7 7 Jt 4 f/f, if Ships tps, Of, é f Gh fp, yy 4 7 7 , / 7 sf , a Aff, fff tpi yy Spt tt {ttf Nth hy ff 4 Sth, / , ff , Aff MAGILL SM LL ML A fd Yj, Vif} GA) “YLIL Af) ] ff, , AA 4h ff M/ f j A / AA A 4 SASS Ahi Yi 4s 7 A Af Z tf, J 4 a fesoets voit 1 CAN Wf), f hifi fy 4) / 4 / ff J, / 4 / You STATESMEN ARE PERFECTLY LOVELY - YOU WILE. neg te | GREATLY ADMIRE DJCK MOoSsSBYS Y LEGISLATOR SSS UNTERS CAN SHOW IANS SOME IClA POLITICS oe TO BED UNTIL L | You GE] THROUGH mae UT G On’ PA le @HBE R ‘q THEY PLAY BILLIARDS ON THE BEDS IN JEFF city @ THE. SALOON LEAGUE N _ SENATOR FRANKIE "WARNERS FV \ AS D, YY 1 SY LTES LEGISLATINE AGENT OF TWO POUND SHIRT STUD ie REV. MR REP - HEADS EVANS’ > + ee’ e* ? °* 4 oe o OOO J otets “Se & * & * 5 ; m .4 “ a 6 ¢¢ ¢ KAA, o,° * ¢ * * * 0 or fe? >. % ®¢@4¢# } OOO oO? « A eo ¢ @ 4 s € o aa & + JACK ROBINSON | oF ST JOE ANTI VEF* G1 7x Jests and Jingles Ga GAPTAIN: Did you get through all right? Scout Commander: through. Captain: tanglements. Scout; So there were, but that didn’t stop us. We cut the wire with our mustaches and-went right on. Yes, we all got But I thought there were wire en- BACK TO THE WALTZ. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has M found a new sensation: No more she tangoes round the town or. does the hesitation, She never dips or slides or glides or oscillates | With one, two; three, four; on@, two, three, in or prances, Her pumps are always on the floor, consistently they hug it, And if you glance her shoulder o’er you'll never ’ see her shrug it. She doesn’t like those raggy a noisy jangle, But loves to hear the soft bassoons the themes of Strauss untangle, tunes that make She moves with such an easy grace you'd think that she was floating, Seraphic smile upon her face .her happiness denoting; For now she dreads no slip or fall, she fears no ' gtrain or fracture; / Behind she's left those nightmares all of ragtime manufacture. BACK TO THE WALTZ rhythm so ecstatic ) Then one, two, three, four; one, two, three; now isn’t it enchanting? . \ GOV. MAJOR MAKES A SPEECH. OU can hear the flowers of eloquence Y Go rippling to the seas, While beacon fires of liberty. Are flapping in the breeze. The ship of state is marching on With step of thunderous tread, And every brow that toils for hire May eat its honest bread, For the hands that build the parapets Are lifted up in song, And the bulwarks of the starry flag Are firing on the wrong. You can eee the smile of tnnocence Go singing down through time, While the signposts of pre-eminence Are sounding chords sublime. GOING DOWN. EN little. Moosers standing in line, 1 One lost his nerve and then. cemale were. nine. \ Seven little Moosers out in the sticks, One stood pat again, then there were six. Six little Moosers trying to keep alive, One couldn’t do-it, then there were five. Five little Moosers feeling rather sore, One jumped his contract, then there were four. Four little Moosers hanging to @ tree, - One’s foot slipped and then there were three. Three little Moosers, try to guess who, One turned G. O. P., then there were 59% Two little Moosers ‘sical for s}me sus; One couldn't find it, then there © was—Teddy. THEY THERE > Me oo ae oad sh IR ae ‘i - epee rn a ees orien ; a! RR sy oe 7) SSD eae hy v he Ws x Re gy gy? ee) jae Mita . i 5 ; — A ah: na - ee e is hey Just like the roll of sunimer sea, and no more } : gallivanting, Nine little Moosers hanging on the gate, ; ‘Since Arabella Simpkins Brown, the queen of all }One dropped off and then there were wah. ~ She’s learning something clse besides those (That Arabelia’s glad she’s free from tango steps , wriggly, wiggly dances. ; erratic, it's one, two, three, four; one, two, three, with ' And hears no more the umpty ump of crazy \ their _ neither skip nor shuffle, Ne 3 syncopation i Legisia- And when ahe turns you never see the slightest ( That lately caused her heart to thump in frivolous { Has turned the dizzy tango dowe and “=rred the) Hight. base. Moosers up in- vem heaven, creation, aha yen ee ee ‘ . Ce ee ee ee ce ee 4 ee eee ety

Page 15

7 & | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. _ rags ie * ) Fae Rg 3 gf — Action Setting Aside Inter- A meeting will be held in the Col- | iseum at 2 p. m. today, to pass a reso- lution asking Congress to prohibit the shipment of munitions of war from the United States to Europe. | The méeting was called by an organi- zation known as the American Neu- trality League, which is being formed simultaneously in the principal cities of the United States. The purpose of the so-called Neu- traitty Eeague, as shown in its pre- liminary announcements, is to aid Germany and Austria by preventing American dealers from sending sup- plies to their enemies. Under the long standing usages of international law, dealers in a neu- tral country are free to send war supplies to any belligerent nation, subject to the risk of capture and confiscation. As the allies now con- trol. the ocean, shipments to Ger- many are not practicable. } fortunes of war ~~ ae ase “5 ot sympathizers in this country to de- mand that shipments should be pro- hibited. Some humane persons not interested in the German cause have joined in this demand, byt the move- ment is said to be mainly German and anti-British in its sources. Congressman Flood, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Re- lations, informed Congressman Bar- tholdt in Washington a few days ago that the German Government had stated officially that it did not ex- pect the United States to enact the proposed legislation. The committee in charge of the meeting has announced that the speeches will- be. temperate.and fair, and that the matter in hand will be treated “on the ‘all-embracing basis of common humanity.” Jolin W. Cal- houn, attorney for the Legal Aid So-. ciety, is to preside, and P. H. O’Don- nell of Chicago is to be the chief speaker. Others on the announced list are Rabbi Samuel Sale, Prof. Frederick Bente, O’Neill Ryan. the Rev. Father P. J. Lubeley, Eugene A. Vogt, Miss Thekla Bernays and the Rev. E. P. Richter, Moving pictures and singing by a male chorus of 160 will be features. Two hundred vice- This condition, which is one of the presidents have been invited to sit on the stage. ppm TION? BOT INDIGES STOMACH UPSET OR BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD? You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of indigestion or dyspepsia, or,that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take Pape’s Diapepsin oc- ¢asionaliy. Anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, in- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), biliousness, heartburn, water~brash, pain in stomach and in- fastines. Headaches from stomach are absolutely unknown where Pape’s Diapepsin is used. does all the work of a healthy stom- | ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. It leaves noth- has caused German INDIANAPOLIS. SPEEPH IN FULL Jackson Day Address In- cludes Promise of Pro- gram of Service for Busi- ness by Democrats—Plan for Federal Labor Bureau to Aid Workers. “COURT SYSTEM | NEEDS CHANGES” Executive Says Republicans Have Not Had New Idea in 30 Years—‘“People May Have Chance to Judge”’ of His Statements. i . ing to ferment, sour and upset the | ” stomach. ; . Get a large 60-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, be- sides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and in- testines will vanish. | Should you be suffering now from indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in five minutes.— AD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 9.—Follow- ing is the full text of the speech deliv- It really {ered by President Wilson before 4000 people at Tomlinson Hall here yester- day: “Gov. Ralston, Ladies and Gentle- men: You have given me a most royal welcome, for which I thank you from the bottom of my heart. It is rather lonely living in Washington. I ‘have been confined for two years at hard labor, and even now I feel that I am simply out on parole. “You notice that one of the most ‘distinguished members of the United States Senate is here to see that I go back. e “And yet, with sincere apologies to — b - Ladies’ Nullifiers Seft vici kid, hand-turned soles; patent tip, plain toe; rubber or leather heels; $1.75 value; special, 50 Ladies’ Satin Pumps High-grade Satin P um ps — Black, White, Pink, Red and Blue—silk chif- fon rosette — $2.50 Dainty white kid: silk ribbon trimmed. like cut; sizes 0 to 8; 60c values: our special price, soles. Sizes 1 to 54%— $1.50 Little Men's, 9 to 13%, EXTRA SPECIAL Two full soles to heel; black or tan; built for hard wear; regular ma $2.50 value, Ry i ~ % * : § + Be ck ' . Pee % Cents— a F 3 & ade. fi ea a ae n OPES Sg I introe . - = SS = CE Williams Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ “Satin” Colonials Beautiful black eatin: $2 value; speCial.at... High or low heel Satin and Vel- vet pumps and two straps. $ 1 38 Ladies’ and Children’s “Comfort” Slippers Leather cushion sole; red or black; felt tops; usually sold at $1.00, special price, S 39% “Gymnasium Oxfords” 75e rubber sole; for girls and boys, 49 $1.25 “Elk Sole”; for men, women, girls and boys, 8c “Men’s 50c Slippers” Tan imitation Alligator and velvet embroidered patent leather quar- | r ter; all sizes 6 t 11, speciai eseseeeeenee eee ia a ee Mi, —_ ee “‘Men’s $1.25 Nullifiers” stock; Soft kid sizes 6 to 11; black only, Double Eagle Stamps ALL DAY MONDAY. | Black or red tops at........98¢ “Ladies’ 1-Strap | Slippers” Vici kid, hand-turned soles: ert as oa ' a glove; OfFe Frine $1.50 Bemtpr value; reduced to 2 Ladies’ “Military” Lace and Button Fawn or gray top, lace in patent and gunmetal; button in patent only; short stage last; full con- eave heel; $4 value; extra special at Boots Ladies’ “Warm” Shoes Leather sole and vamp, warm lined, felt top, patent -tip . or plain toe, Sauget’ lace; $1.50 val.; sale price, 98c “Jockey Boots” For children—Gun- metal or patent— misses’ 11% to 2, \ . Child’s 8% to 11, $1.39 Children’s 3 to 8 8 & Men’s “Bunion” Shoes Lace or Congress Genuine “vici kid; easy as a glove, Welts ....$3.00-. McKays ..#%2.50 Norfolks, $7.00 tory offer we are so Oe —and if » > ie = we 2 de - So eae ee a Saeetign ns eae cos sto place some. = ™ - ' Sa a *Sagghaee » AP aR BES peat ta # # ; ee tha A ; re ‘3 : wee “ ¢ think it my duty to go back and take I party a ee ‘ LLOWING are excerpts - from a speech by Senator Lodge in the Senate last Wednesday, eriticising the Mexican policy of President Wilson, to which the President referred in his Jackson day ad- dress at Indianapolis Friday: - The error of the administra- tion’s course began with refus- ing to recognize Huerta on moral grounds instead of the broader international grounds. The occupation of Vera Cruz did not accomplish the desired salute to the flag, but caused the departure of Huerta and the promotion of Villa. The spectacle of the United States at war with Huerta was not a pleasing one. I have been told the Presi- dent’s agents told him there would be no resistance (at Vera Cruz). When it came the ad- ministration did not seem to have much stomach for the un- expected fight and took shelter beneath the A. B. C. mediation. It (Mexico) is a chaos of fighting factions, a prey of banditti. Anarchy ig too polite a word to apply. I fear it is too late now to adopt any policy with respect to Mexico except military occu- pation. the Senate and House of Representa- tives, I want to say that I draw more inspiration from you than I do from them. ‘They, like myself, are only ser- vants of the people of the United States. Our sinews consist in your sympathy and support, and our re- newal comes from contact with you and with the strong movements of public opinion in this country. That is the reason why I, for one, would prefer that our thoughts should not too often cross the ocean, but should center themselves upon the policies and duties of the United States. Andrew Jackson Not Mild. “Tf we think of the United States, when the time comes we shall know how this country can serve the world. I will borrow a very’ interesting phrase from a distinguished gentle- man of my acquaintance and beg that you will keep your moral powers dry. “But I have come here on Jackson day. If there are Republicans pres- ent, I hope they will-feel the compell- ing influence of such a day. There was nothing mild about Andrew Jack- son, that is the reason I spoke of the ‘compelling influences of the day.’ “Andrew Jackson was a man who believed everything he did believe in fighting earnest. And really, ladies and gentlemen, in public life that is the only sort of man worth thinking about for a moment. “If I was not ready to fight for everything I believ in, I would a back seat. I like, therefore, to breathe the air of Jackson day. I like to be reminded of the old mill- tant hosts of Democracy which I bee lieve have come to life again in our times. “The United States had almost for- gotten that it must keep its fighting ardor in behalf of mank§nd when An- drew Jackson became President; and you will notice that whenever the United States forgets its ardor for mankind, a Democrat is elected Presi- dent. The trouble with the Repub- lican party is*that it has not had a new idea for 30 years. Speaks ss a Historian. ¢ “I am not speaking as a politician; I am speaking as an historian. I have looked for ideas in the records and I have not found any proceeding from the Republican ranks. They have had leaders from time to time who sug- gested new ideas, but they never did anything to carry them out. “T suppose there was no harm in their talking, provided they could not do anything. Therefore, when it was necessary to say that we have talked about things long enough, which it was necessary to do, and the time had come to do -them, it was indis- pensable that a Democrat should be elected. “I would not speak with disrespect of the Republican party. I always speak with great respect of the past. The past was necessary to the pres- ent and was a sure prediction of the future. “The Republican party is ‘still a covert and refuge for those who are afraid, those who want to consult ‘their grandfathers about everything. You will notice that most of the ad- vice taken by the Republican party is taken from gentlemen old enough to be grandfathers and that when they claim that a reaction has taken place, théy react to the re-election of the oldest members of their party. They will not trust the youngsters. They are afraid the youngsters may have something up their sleeves. Got Tired in Washington, “You will see, therefore, that I have come to you in the spirit of Jackson day. I got very tired staying in Washington and saying sweet things. I wanted to come out and get in contact with you once more and say what I really thought. ““My friends, what I. particularly want you to observe is this, that poli- tics in this country does not depend any longer upoh the regular members of either party. There are not enough regular Republicans in this country to take and hold national power; and I must immediately add there are not enough regular Democrats in this country to do it either. “This country is guided and its pol- icy fs determined by the independent how we can best prove to the inde- pendent voter that the instrument he needs is the Democratic party and that it would be hopeless for him to attempt to use the Republican party. I do not have to prove it; I admit it. Progressive Republican, Few. “What seems to me perfectly evi- dent is this; that if you made a rough reckoning you would have to admit that only about one-third of the Re- publican party is progressive; and you would also have to admit that about two-thirds of the Democratic is progressive, #=#§ — Soh wk ame le Ate th ANB NO RNR AC ll Ns NT, Mice cies nc a SiR Aelita Bile. ; pe : 5 iaeesintinate iahediineen ee te a voter, and I have come to ask you! | gregsive company in the Democratic ranks than in the Republican ranks. I say & great deal more because there are who are sitting on the breeching strap; there are Democrats who are holding back. There are Democrats who are nervous. I dare Say they were born with that tem- Perament. And I respect the conser- vative temper. “I claim to be an animated conserv- ative myself; because, being a con- Servative, I understand to mean a man not only who preserves what is best in the nation, but who sees that in order to preserve it you-dare not Stand still, but must move forward. “For the virtue of America is not Statical; it is dynamic. All the forces of America are forces in. action or else they are forces of inertia.” “What'I want to point out to you, and I believe that this is what the Whole country is beginning to per- ceive, is this, that there is.a larger body of men in the regular ranks of the Democratic party who believe in the progressive policies of our day and mean to see them carried for- ward and perpetuated than there is in thé ranks of the Republican party. “How can it be otherwise, gentle- -_, voter finds a great dea! more] men? The cratic party and onty| the policies which the e people of this country have desired. There is not a single great act of this present great Congress which has not been carried out tn obedience to the public opinion of America, and the public opinion of America is not going to permit any body of men to go backward with regard to these great matters. “Let me instance a single thing: I want to ask the business men here present if this is not the first Jan- uary in their recollection that did not bring a money stringency for the time being, because of the necessity of paying out great sums of money by way of dividends, and the other settlements which come at the first of the year? Did Not Hap This “T have asked the Saahare i? that’ happened this year, and they say, no, it did not happen; it could not hap- pen under the Federal reserve act. We emancipated the credits of this country. “And is there anybody here who will doubt that the other policies that have given guarantee to this country that there will be free com- petition, are policies which this | carried out | served. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it means you have been too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in thefr effort to filter it from the blood. and they become sort of par- alyzed and loggy. When your kid- neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, removing all the qr: waste, else have backache, 8 headache, spells; your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is. bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult m ee as Ai} Vv Shaded Ivory Bedchamber Suite Was $3538—now $309 HIS is a very beautiful Suite of Berkey & Gay make, reflecting lotest conceite in furnitare design, Sultablie equally for a young lady’s cham- pieces May o¢ beught separately as follows: $83 Dresser (48-in. top).. $63 Toilet Table (triple mir.).848 $25 Desk (34-in. top)....... 819 73 Chitfonier (34-in. top)... 855 **-. ~~. B44 r8 Arm Rocker......... 812.450 Co CROP ic, cig cevcccessmeeee i tee ieee 2 a ———— i i —— le ‘Now Comes a Week of Price-Cuiting : ——_ ee ee A gs oe a NE ne i OS > EET ET A RS EI GE EE CR GE . - nail _ammerts IOL & WASHINGTON it S 4 lowing fiscal y . tat hs ee tececeo e- og eeoe Sots Sub eo dt oO 0% These price reductio or profit and for this reason bargains of an unusual nature await you here tomorrow, and while they last this week. Below are samples of the savings: ee — UST before inventory it is our annual practice to reduce the prices of floor samples which show traces of wear, of odd pieces whose companions have been sold and of all such patterns in every class of furniture as we decide to eliminate during the. fol- year. ’ ns have been set without regard to cost ; 4 i ~, TP eee a a id .o ind a on ay : fe: as a mete : ee “= : est ahem oo : "i ge F a coer ai? £ EM hig es a Living Room Furniture _ ie D aven ort Chesterfield pattern, 6- p ft. long; arms, back and seat are of finest eight-tie spring uph under hair’ and moss; seat is of extra width; legs are ma- y; straight lines; covered in brown $49 hi hair-cloth denim; one only; $70 value for..... Toe Solid Mahogany “°° 3 ent Soe tterns, on which reductions ve: Tables Ail sizes, ineluding Colonial ané Charles Il; note these sample items: — $so valdes for............++++ +++ 834.60 $60 values for... ........++0+0++-- SSB.OO $80 values for.........++.+%-+2+. SOR OO -Bookeases 4>i¢7"ie has been ‘“ 4 7 ~ ‘ ‘. * te. 2 s reduced, including solid . mahogany and mahogany finish, fumed oak, Early English; ete. The items below are examples: $60 value for...........6e00e0++ + 889.00 «$40 value for...... 2.0 cee eeeee ss SREOO | $38.50 value £0... 26660-00004 ++ +. BRO OO . ‘ : rox sos te r Gold Cabinets “° have on hand two very patterns constructed of genuine gold leaf over solid — mahogany. These both have plate gless shelves, mirror backs and are lined with fine old rose silk velour. The cases are beautifully decorated. Note the reduc- tions: ; $100 value for... 2.26. 0ceeceeees BBB OO 5 $75 value fOF.....:.cceeeseeees + BORGO Wina Rocker it c= becks and cushion seats; and Chair confortable and good aay looking. Each a $50 value; reduced to,....... Read These Items Particularly $31 value; quartered Duofold golden oak finish; Karpen make; handsome as a living room piece and makes a roomy, comfortable bed when needed: bed evring (one only) MATTRESS, $4.00 additional, Special value: mahogany fin- Buofoid Suite a ) n sive design: includes chair, rocker and fuofolid of similar construction as de- scribed above; $5I. 00 complete MATTRESS, $4.00 additional, tumers S choice of iden fumed oak: brass han $3.75 value for....é G wood, golden oak fin $6.25 value for....%$4 Desk * ene ned ge — h en reduced, in ano ft Eeriy? umed and —, finis 2 Note * e° .816 4° or Mahogatiy.: . eye uk ~ + have seven different 2 | tie. Our wing of metal “= is the nd finest Brass Beds largest a : New York City, providiag «& west of ty for ever and e ions: ue, i e pis Bh o0: eau 9.75 $16° Polished Brass; fuil size; pear-sha vases ........ 811.75 $20 Polished Brass; full size; three in all..... $14.25 Matting Box °<.."'4.32: g ee aa. tm i : ats He bow: 26x56 In. and 17 In, deep; ze; Vegan *enreeeee#e for e $15.50 value, Cos PLENDID pattern, im or ers. 26 ENUINE Austrian bent- ish. - 76 aves?» de gee +3 Pa Z G s ey a eee eee © $15.50 tes Library Table, eetaeeeee Te Tate ERE ES SE RE ROS i x a — & 4 ; ie ‘ £<9 : * Bag OE a a - Pac ah SRO RR tay cg, a NPR Si

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y: ‘ao a ’ sth A Jeg Pee os . “ saa ie as —_— nce, _sppagnecn: cas altae PME, i Bis i lea th x0 oe ee 2 iy TEER. ane. Sia Al Wiel ; a Ring g oe Yoshie 2 hin . — = A - Pao) 7 - ¢ " te ’ a ee ee ’ . ; a Ky 4 ORY ver} ‘mother realizes that this is pail *en’s ideal laxative and , because they love its pleas- and it never fails to effect hrough “inside cleansing” with- griping. eis t your child is cross, irritable, or breath .is bad, stomach at the tongue, mother! If give a teaspoonful of “Cali- | Syrup of Figs,” and in a few rs all the foul, constipated waste, in and undigested food passes the system and you have a Playful child again. When its es system is full of cold, throat @, has stomach ache, “¢ diarrhoes. sf mi —_ | indigestion. colic—remember a good liver and bowel cleansing should al- ways be the first. treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs’ handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Directions for babies, owe-s9e are plainly on each bot- tle. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any prot fig syrup with contempt.— ADY. —ttve£,:, re in ee aE Iz ¢ STARCK’S Gigantic January Sale of ; P IANOS and ° %o ber oMoy PLAYER- PIANOS nd-Hand, Shopworn and 1914 — i AN makes and designs of ‘pianos and players that have ac- = cumulated through our part pay- ‘ment plan on Starck Pianos and gata have left us without @ necessary room to display our ter models, so we display below “several real values in players. and os, irrespective of age or - make, at the prices given below. OA wise suggestion, get here early @S We reserve no piano or player this sale WE NEED THE ACE. We will deliver any of Pianos to ‘your home on 30 Used Pianos EINWAY 1 eS Toe ee eS e*eenseeeneeer#ee#ee#e seenree#e#erfte#te actual discount, 14th, 1 price. oe E Piano or Player-Piano at the P. A. STA (Clearing ¢ pels Price ys’ trial, and if satisfied pay us $1.00 per week. Used Player-Pianos UNDERWOOD | ~~~ Cut this out and bring With you Thée bearer of this slip becomes entitled to an if presented on or before Jan. 915, of twenty-five dollars on any Starck regular retail ARCK, President. RP Ll ll lO, PIANOS RANGE IN PRICE $350 UPWARDS TO $750 PLAYER-PIANOS RANGE IN PRICE ber—every piano sold has our guarantee. $750 TO $1000 It must be satis-. i icctery, from the start, also we accept, inside of 5 years, any used piano as part payment on out new pianos, This is your great opportumity to have a piano or_ player, Don't arett but come at once, this sale. . mee It will pay you to investigat P. A. STARCK “ae.\_: PIANO CO. ‘Moz Olive Street, St. Louis Conia Clearing Sale Suits, vercoats and “urnish irei Store for the ing Goods others Nan: of Good. Taste” Oa Olive Between 7th and 8th 4 a k : . . o's ¥ * ’ . * — i" Mi : ’ pee kd 2 ik 4 ; a Bi ’ ; ; a vf | ia Fi 68 : r 7 ‘ LE IN THE BAL gga ey ts ; a ~)) P RELIEF AND CO a er. j Tey oe j > =e ATTEN OF ey , “ ss , ay eu) ot re * ; a > Ree. * 1 ‘4s ‘ > " A‘ * . AAT TICKLE children of all ages and jto choose » nen ia be sure that I had jchosen*men who would be really } serviceable to the business men of jthis country, great ag well as small, the rank and the file. “These things have been done and j Will never be undone. They were talked about and talked about with futility until: a Democratic Congres# apap: and achieved them. a Party Stilt on Trial. But the Democratic party is not to suppose that it is done with the busi- ness. The Democratic party is still on trial. The Democratic party still has to prove to the independent vot- ers of this country not only that it believes in these things, but that it will continue to work along these lines and that it will not allow any enemy of these things to break its ranks. “This country is not going to use any party that cannot do continuous and consistent team work. If any group of men should dare to break the solidarity of the Democratic team for any purpose or from any motive, theirs will be a most unenviable no- toriety and a@ responsibility which will bring deep bitterness to them. “The only party that is serviceable to a nation is a party that can hold absolutely together and march with the discipline and with the zest of a conquering. host.” “IT am not saying these things be- cause I doubt that the Democratic party will be able to do these things, but because I believe that as leaders for the time being of that party I can promise the country that it will do these things. +s Tribute to Indiana Senators, “T know my colleagues at Wash- ington, I. know their spirit and their purpose, and I know that they have the same emotion, the same high emotion of public service that I hope I have. “T want at this juncture to pay my tribute’of respect and of affectionate admiration for thé two great Demo- eratic Senators from the State of In- diana. I have never had to lie awake nights wondering what they were go- ing to do. And the country is not go- ing to trouble itself, ladies and gen- tlemen, to lie awake nights and won- jer what these men are going to do. “If they have to do that they will choose other men, and that is all there is to the business. Team work all the time is what they are going to demand of us, and that is our in- dividual as well as our collective re- sponsibility. “That is what Jackson stood for. If a man will uot play on the team, then he does not belong to the team. You see, I have spent a large Part of my life in college and I Know what a team means when I see it; and I know what the captain of a team must have if he is going to win. So it is not idle figure with me. A Remarkable Record. “Now what is their ditty? You say, ‘Hasn't this Congress carried out a great program? Yes, it has carried out a great program. It has had the most remarkable record that any Congress since the Civil War has had; and I say since the Civil War be- cause I have not had time to think about those before the Civil War. “But we are living at an extraor- dinary moment. The world never be- fore has been in the condition it is now, my friends. Half the world is on fire. Only America among the great Powers of the world is free to govern her own life; and all the world is looking to America to serve its economic need, and while this is happening what is going on? “Do you know, gentlemen, that the ocean freight rates have gone up in fome instances to 10 times their or- dinary figure? And that the farmers of the United States, those who raise grain and those who raise cotton— these things that are absolutely nec- essary to the world as well as to our- selves—cannot get any profit out of the great prices that they are willing to. pay for these things on the other ide of the sea, because the whole profit is eaten up by the extortionate rates for ocean carriage? In the midst of this the Democrats propose a tem- porary measure of relief in a ghip- ping bill. More Ships Needed. “The merchants and farmers of this country must have ships to carry their goods, and just at the present moment there is no other way of get-. ting them than through the instru- mentality that is suggested in the shipping bill; and I hear it said in Washington on all hands that thé Re- publicans in the United States Con- gress mean to talk enough to make the passage of that bill impossible. “These self-styled friends of busi- ness, these men who say the Demo- cratic party does not know what to do for business, are saying that the Democrats shall do nothing for busgi- ness. “I challenge them to show their right to stand in the way of the re- lease of American products to the rest of the world. Who commissioned them, a minority, a lessening minor- ity? For they will be in a greater minority in the next Senate than. in this. ° “You know it is the peculiarity of that’ great body that it has rules of procedure which make it possible for a minority to defy the nation, and these gentlemen are now seeking to defy the nation and prevent the. re- lease Of American products to the suffering world, which needs them more than it ever needed them before.’ Their credentials as friends, of busi- ness and friends of America will be badly discredited if they succeed. é & I were speaking from a selfish, partisan point of view, I could wish nothing better than that they could show their true colors as parti- sans and succeed. But I am not quite so malevolent as that. “Some of them are misguided: some of them are blind; most of them are ignorant. I would rather pray for them than abuse them. But the great voice of America ought to make them un- derstand what they are said to be at- tempting now. “I have to say, ‘Are said to be at- tempting’ because they do not come and tell me that they are attemptine them. I do not know why I would ex- press my opinion of them in parlia- no less plainly because couched in the terms of courtesy. This ; country is bursting its jacket, and they are seeing to it that the jacket is not only kept tight, but is riveted with steel. Have Cleared the Decks. * “The Democratic party does know how to serve business in this country, and its future program isa program of service. We have cleared the decks. We have laid the lines now upon which business that was to do the country harm shall be stopped and ‘an econom.- ic control, which was intolerable, shal! be broken.up. We have emancipated | ee een comma ema ittaleadteeeaiianiaiesidemmanitianeia Ay ACER cms ee America, but America must do some- thing with her freedom. “There are Freat bills pending in the United States Senate just now that have been-passed by Representatives which are intended as ‘constructive measures in behalf of business—one great measure which will make avail- able the enormous water powers ( of this country for the industry of it; an- other bill which will ‘unlock the re- sources of the public domain, which the Republicans desiring to have locked “up so that nobody could use them. “The reason I say the Republicans | have not had a new idea in 36 years is that they have not known how to do anything except sit on the lid. . Parpose of Conservation Bill. “Now, if you can release the steam so that it drives great industries, it is not necessary to sit on the lid. What we are trying to do in the great con- servation bill is to carry out for the first time in the history of the United States a system by which the great thelial A MINUS CLEARING Mh SEMI- resources of this ‘cities: can be used instead of being set aside so that no man can get at them. I shall watch with a great deal of interest what the self-styled friends of business try to do to those bills. “Do not misundrstand me. There are some men on that side of the chamber who understand the value of these things and are standing vali- antly for them, but they are a small minoritygThe majority that is stand- ing by ein is on our side of the! S helpers. “Don't you think it would be a pretty good idea for the Democratic Continued on Next ANNUAL SECOND WEEK! Still Greater Reductions! Still Greater Reductions! Women’s Coats and Suits Still Greater Reductions ‘COATS! Some most excellent Coats of novelty mixtures, boucles or cheviots—sold at 7:30 $10.00 and $12.50, Clearing § Sale Price, Splendid Coats of novelty and Scotch plaids; Clearing § Sale Price, $25.00 to $29.75 Clearing § Sale Price, 1602 in balmacaan or belted models. Sold at $15 and $16.75, Q 95 Grand collection of Coats, including new corduroys, broadcloths; most styl- ish and seasonable models; FURS! FURS! FURS! at $10.00 and $12. 75, Sale Price, SUITS Suits, of serges or cheviots, in navy blue or good black; late models; sold Clearing §$ Coats = Sets mixtures Suits of serge, Sale Price, poplin, gabardine, broadcloth or novelty woolens; few of a kind. Sold at $15.00 and $18.50, Clearing § 9.00 and sold at 15 Sale Price, (Second Floor.) Suits of all-wool desirable fabrics; newest model short coats; fur trimmed in many cases; for women and misses. Sold at $21.75 to $35.00. Clearing § SS Muffs 152 Scarfs Black Coney Pillow Muffs.:.......... Black Coney Fancy Scarf............ Black Coney Fancy Scarf...-......... Black Coney Pillow Muffs............. Still Greater Reductions 87.50 Russian Pony Coat, 34 length..... 125.00 Near Seal Coat, /, length. ....... $165.00 Arcadia Seal Coat, Persian $165.00 Caracul Coat, squirrel collar..... $175.00 Natural Pony, with beaver collar. $200.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 34 length. ... $25.00 Canary Mouflon Fur Set........ $70.00 Scotch Mole Fur Set........ $75.00 White Alaska Fox Fur Set.....-.. $80.00 Chinchilla Squirrel Fur Set.. .. $75.00 Fancy Leopard Fur Set........ $125.00 Pointed Sitka Fox Fur Set... $175.00 Mole and Ermine Fur ee aS $75.00 Eastern Mink Fancy Scarf. . $35.00 Hudson Seal Scarf.......... $50.00 Hudson Seal Muff........... $55.00 Natural Skunk Marten Muff. . $65.00 Kitt Fox Fancy Muff..... $45.00 Mink Fancy Scarf........ $37.50 White Alaska Fox Muff... } SPECIAL! $ Our Once a Year Carved Frame Sale Beginning Monday, and ehutivaing inet one week, we will sell all of our Hand- and Hand-ornamented Stand, Cheval and Wall Frames, finished in the latest Art Nouveau. and Roman gilt at None reserved. (The Brey Quality) Mezzanine. Sale: 200 Mattresses carved 3314% reduction. Biggest and Best of All Sample Hosiery Sale! —_— a I a I ge a Be a gi lg tll anti i i i le i a ae eee eee ee eee Clearing sale reductions join hands with a manufacturer’s close-out in this Very Great Mattress Offering. $3, $3.50 and $4 Mattresses, $1.98 For single beds; full size-or 34 size, or for And 3 ft. x 5 ft. erib beds. $4.65, $5.95 and $6.50 Mattresses, $2.98 Very fine Combination Mattresses and Felt folding beds. Mattresses. All sizes. $7.50.to $9.50 Mattresses, $4.98 Single bed sizes, 34 sizes or full bed sizes. Extra fine felt, These 200 Mattresses will, sold in ‘one day*—tomorrow ! the word. - tl SS ae ~ --_ -—- ~~ —_— —_ — = ll silk, me rcerized cottons, wool, briggan All colors. In 582 1187 1892 no doubt, be 178 On time!—is (Fourth Floor.) For Men: Thread silk, fiber silk - plated, lisles, bai- cashmere. iS perfect Samples go morrow fered! Men’s, Women’s, Children’s, This Hosiery is from one of St. Louis’ greatest distributers of good Hosiery, and it will be remarkable to know that } Sale Prices Are Half—and Less } All Perfect: Strictly “Firsts !’’ -ForChildren: Pure thread silk, silk silk, ized lisle, plain cot- ton, For Women: Thread silk, fiber silk, silk plated; silk boot, silk plated boot, mercerized cotton, Lisle split foot, bal- briggan, wool, merino, -« All colors! All several lots—at these sale prices: pair, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s 10¢ and pair, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s 15¢ and 19¢, at 2076 pair, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s 25c and 35¢, at........15¢e pair, Men ’s Women’s and Children's BOO Wbicis< ie 12% - j Sample Heelers is se a the beet of its kind. : (Bargain Squar IX thousand pairs. morning—first time advertised or of- - — ee Oe Hosiery on sale to- Oe a Se ill di i i a a eee ee Infants’ Plated, fiber lisle, mercer- wool, cashmere. colors! ee ee ae NR ga Nt c, at Ter .. 560e *eeee eee es, Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) HOUSE NEEDS Clearing Sale Reductions Folding Sewing Tables— .85e 14- ze 1 oa finish—36 inches long.. 80c Floor Mops-—cotton, ounce size—long handle 30c Brooms—sgood four-sewed 12c Dusting Brush—full ae imitation bristle Se Clothes Hampers-——willow, Bb on bottom, round style....75e $1.50 Curtain Stretchers—ad- justable pins, full length. .$1.10 $1 Wash Boller—copper bot- tom—No. 8 size.. The 46c Toilet geal oes crepe, large rolls ote ? e 20e r 6c a bar Waltke Fam- in Deepaty Soap-—7 bars for 2&e, (No Phone or C. O. D. orders.) 76c Brush Mop, galvanized top, tton bottom, with handle, 5c. e3be Rolling Pins, large sized, vane $2.00 Egg Poachers, aluminum —b5-cup size $1.29 $1.25 Straight Sauce Pans, heavy aluminum—2%-quart size, 75e. 6c Skirt Hangers, heavy wire, spring spreader le 80c Noodle Mincers 60c Fry Pans, heavy hotel size 25c pee Heaters, cone shape, holds 3 OP Cutter or nd atv hite Flyer Laundry eyes 8 bars for 25c Trays. nickel plated, ‘oval or round : Oc attaneiiel Orystal White Laundry Soap, ec Se ) rll til li Clearing Sale Wash Goods 9 octions Outing Flannel—27 inches white grounds, with colored stripes wide, 10c Fairy Domet—W hite x inches; heavy weight; good fleece. C 15c Outing Flannel—36 inches wide, white grounds, with neat colored 9 stripes; fine quality for gowns.... C 1214c Percales—36 inches wide; white grounds, with neat colored 9 stripes and figures nianda +C 25c Windsor Orepe—50 inches wide; white unds, with printed floral pat- terns; black and white effects. . cee ] 7c 25c Zephyr Gingham—32 inches wide, fancy plaids, stripes or plain | 8c colors; excellent quality........ Cotton Foulards—Mercerized Fou- lards, in black or colored grounds; neat figures, floral patterns and stripes Peter Thomrson Linen—J6 wide; comes in two most pop- ular shades of blue; fine quality. Basement. +27 inches y.\\ . $2.98 - $2.50 -$4.25 (Second Ploer.) Monday!—-3000 Yards Less Than Wholesale! RISTLING, new black Dress ‘Goods BI from one of the world’s greatest makers of ~ fine woolen fabrics. Just came to hand by the most fortunate of trade turns. Fully 3000 yards of the following cael scription, namely: $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Values .26 Chiffon Panama. ,564 in. wide ,* .26 French Serge.....54 in. wide | ee .25. Storm Serge......54 in. wide . .25 Bedford Cord.....45 in. wide | .25 French Poplin.,..50 in. wide ‘ ” ) .50 Cheviot Suiting. ..54 in. wide 79 .60 Cable Stripe Suit- ng .64 in. wide { .60 French Epingle.. -50 in. wide .50 Sarilla Suiting... .64 in. wide .50 French Serge..»s..54 in. wide 00 Eponge ........-54in. wide .00 Ripple Cloth. .60 in. wide .60 Striped Venetian. 54 in. wide .00 Bedford Cord.....64 in. wide (Main Floor.) Imported $ 5 . Dinner Sets, | ) 50 100 Pieces— $16.50 Values Really handsome Dinner Sets, which we import direct, and which, no doubt, we'll not have again in years-at this price. Fine China with —_ spray decorations. Com with Bread and Butter Plate—no in- dividual Butters; gold traced» handles. There are slight irregularities, but not no- ticeable. Twenty-five Sets on sale! 1200 W Sample Wash Suits | (Cadet Pa $7.10 $1.10~ Best $2, $2.50, $3 a $3.50 Suits, Monday. T HIS is the first rote of Spring: time, 1915, for the very little boys! More than 1200 Wash Suits, .Viouses, Russian Blouses, Oliver Beach Suits and new Vestee Suits! They will be sold tomorrow at aw’) below half price—as a very general rea, xhere are no prettier nor daia tier Suits to be found thing like the prices. And t antee the colors, and will replace any ae to instructions! ” pombe assortment is very wide, and the materials are such as By dy Chambray, Pique, Galatea Duck, Oxford Finely made little Suits, and in sil the «apemg w Get them sonata a ae Get them meen at te yet % z SE EE RAT RR MRR ~All AR ee ti Rag ie Si 2

Page 17

_——— ania taal way rap ” -“1¢ you were simply to establish 8/f) | Very 7 , ah 7 tc Tot son eee mt sesoavars ofl | Very letereating Details I 0 L N TENTH wt Prompt an sets a ay fb reek 24 , The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price : : Bs: those parts of the country, to those he g crew ist mont lll The Second Week of Our January Sale of White Will Be Even Bigger and! needs to be guided from opportunity nea wt Dhan the First Week Because Additional Shipments of Various Lines Were Received Last Wee | 000 Harvest Hands. “We a told that in two states of Ee nn ate ected tnt Our January Sale of White; which enters on its second week tomorrow, . _ This sale brings the lowest prices in years and no one should miss the — — ae es ee tte is proving, by far, the largest and most successful event of the kind that we opportunity to lay in liberal supplies, especially of cotton goods and linens. te about this in such form that it could have ever held. It should excel its great success of last week, because addi- We : “ea ee V re te ee eres tee, Depart tional lots of various kinds of merchandise have been added—within: the past This advertisement is but suggestive of the buying possibilities at Van- the United States, and that the Depart- eee, ae Laer eet ee few days—to the vast quantities already on sale. dervoort’s during the January Sale of White. with the labor departments of the hat noti id go out from : . ° —e _ — ates ao vat notions cou : Unequaled Values in French Muslin Underwear ’ Share in This J Sale of | “What was the result? Those 30,000 | yes ‘ P . e In anuary i ( | g men found and were sent to the places . Await You in Greatest Profusion rae as where they got profitable employment. | } Embr oi deries and Laces Schon. guiiagyteemrlowarndimamgioes fy i on ; Wm fea es New shipments of crisp, fresh Muslin Undergar- m ae as eek eeu Gace, Ont ste | | J I) : Be - I ments have been received within the past two or made me feel happier than that—that h a t lv th de by reaso f last had been brought : days to supply the gap made eason 0 ot the jobs and the men had been broug three day pply gap y future, a scarcity of Embroideries and Laces, yet many Of gh Ogg ‘ | } RAS ii re week’s heavy selling. : ae aa Rants “Tt will mot cost 8 grent deal 70° : ‘ . FS F _ Thousands of satisfied customers gave testimony eo: ; er varieties will not come to —— soon again ; othe ia siieles if the United Senees Seeee-ts un- | , | 11 T BOOS ih to the attractiveness and value of the garments a. , will come in smaller quantities than eretofore. ee ts shown by purchasing most liberally, and those Just now there is a’ profusion of styles from which to dertake to do such things systemati- | be - who come this week will not be disappointed. ai: a . } choose; qualities are excellent and the prices are cally and all the year round, and I, j novel this : : for my part, hope that it will do that. Here is a Jist of some of the garments included lV \\_ / Fax SJ 4) . pails esetiewnee will la: e% 3 ey gu such = If I were writing an additional plank ; : : ries if in this great semi-annual event. SS | , sittah an 4hbek tee ehitninabie. for a Democratic platform I would put All Ki d f rel | . inds of Garments | Lae ; —\ A Sale of Fl : 1 Edgings that in. ié [A seeds very much to be done Corset Covers are shown in almost euvless Variety and Ao , . one. range in price from * 25c to $0.75 eae | insook “ I am not one of those who Camisoles of net, lacé and crepe de chine, priced at a ee Zz - Pinasehe st Be Pec oubt either the industry or the 50e to $16.50 } Wye. — : broid en} lendid variety | ‘learning, or the integrity of the Women’s Drawers 25c to $18.50 7 Bes ay t wet aaa Perel dinigne suit. é 7” «7 . . . \ AY We ZA ob or eyele : > ‘‘Teddy Bear’’ Combinations . ‘ 5 pee oD. ; able for petticoats and combina- tx - o — "= S25 ex state. 2, Oe Sc 06 Fe aa" oe ae SX ne: a. ee*. ee «, a cace>-« . were Pee ese tmen, §Se | Pf TTT "es Pa. > ~.- oo - courts of the United States, but I do know that they have a very anti- ) S33 T5c to 89.75 SA eer ge Pe 2 ; Dea quated way of doing business. . SSShs HEESSogs2 © 83 Prawer Combinations 98e to 824.50 De) Lame a * ‘’ oe Value 600 8 yard, one and $1 $5 yond ' price we , a _ rw that pe United States } . Skirt Combinations 98e to $16.50 YB a: 2st : as | : ie n udicial procedure 1s many de- , Closed-Drawer Combinations, 3 | Pe ees) cades behind every other civilized : 98e to $6.50 : Sebi Here Are Laces That Many Will Need Government in the world; and I say ) and wee sisi ee Princess Slips 98ec to $20.00 a, Fine Silk and Cotton Embroidered Net Edgingg hee Be. that it is an immediate and an im- mean ; . : ipa se aes Nightgowns in every concervable : novelty meshes that make beautiful waist decorations AS. perative call upon us to rectify that, For a limited time only, we wilt make to your individual] style and quality at 98e to $35.00 ~ W - neck and sleeve trimmings. They are in ee, er because the speediness of justice, the measurements, Man-tailored ,Vress Skirts for $1.00 (voiles ex- White Petticoats 48ec to $22.50 . = and Paris color, with dainty color touches blue = 8: gine - ee the ready cepted), providing the materials are purchased in our Black or Col- Knee Skirts z5e to $10.60 | and violet; 5 to 9 inches wide. The yard 26¢ to $1.80 access of justice, is the greater part ered Dress Goods Sections at $1.00.a yard, or more. ; mes oo Lo Se 1 OR eg a ir Extra-size Garments French Garments Garments Illustrated oree a a atl, alee eit pee “If*you have. to rich to get ; displ in th Sie OO RD am see fos : : 7 ’ fie gre a oe 4 Spring models, samples of which are now on isp ay in e Nightgowns 7 The to 85.00 Fiat Frénch Drawers with hand The three Garments re pape nb es and small ottecte: Choice of white, ws a 18 a a a6 ‘ae ees ieee as +#4hin = «e ’ 4@ ‘ justice, because of the cost of the Dress Goods Department : de of nainsook and elabor- , Sagabyer : . > t Cover + scallops and three embroidery de- {| are, me : . very process itself, then there is no We quarantes that the fit and everything about each Po sce ag nt ge signs. Price sico | ptely trimes. pie pesca: Fo gate” 40 inches wide. The aah me justice at all. So I say there is an- skirt will be thoroughly satisfactory and delivery can be Shield Siete e pete pape French ‘Corset Covers with hand | are pricéd as follows: : —— oom other direction in which we ought to Ht : ee we eae, “ ES P St Ni. a eet enebiones erties - - tle hae “ Wie ae one a is - we LN Se oo TR A Bw ~ ee ee Vee ee ee | eR Ng PA Mi ig SRR A ihlhin, « BG: Sa ead oe Th. yO aay ie sk ‘

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j fine quality, reduced to : (Second Floor.) | Clearin - weight, reduced to ihe In Globe h | And Repablic— Details conce! the Doniliaataamanaee Whi Sales in all departments. yyee* householder should read the details of a very extraordinary sale of Blankets which we have published in to- The savings are day’s Republic. very unusual for Blankets of Quality i. Theater Tickets For all performances at the different playhouses on sale at the Public Service Bureau. Shubert—“The Whirl of the World.” “ Olympie—“Under Cover.” American—“The Roundup.’ Columbia— Vaudeville. Park—“The Three Twins.” Shenandoah — “Nobody's Widow.” Princess—“Golden Crook.” Music Roll Sale January Clearing Sale brings Music Roll price reductions of 50% to 60% Off Special—Mediey — five popular selections—regular price $1.75— sale price, . 89c 1000 soiled popular Rolls, lée (Fourth Floor.) Choose From Our Entire Stock Cut Glass at 20% Discount From Marked Prices (Fifth Floor.) Boys’ Sweatets alf Price These Sweaters are mostly all- wool, and there is a complete range of sizes and oolors. Boys’ $2 Sweater Coats, $1.50 Boys’ $2.50 Sweater Coats, $1.26 Boys’ $2 Sweater Coats at $1 Boys’ $1 Sweater Coats at 50¢ $1.75 to $3.50 Sweaters, $1 Men’s and Youths’ Sweaters, in all the leading colors, and in V- neck, styles. Ice Skates '4 Price Samples. of high-grade Skates, for boys and girls. : $1.50 Skates at ‘dc pair $2 Skates at- $1 pair ° $2.50 Skates at $1.25 pair. $3 Skates at $1.50 pair $4 Skates at pair (Second Floor Annex.) Notions 10c yard Chicago Silk Feather- bone; white only; at, yard, Se 19c and 25c Sanitary Belts at 10c¢ 25e men’s velvet grip Boston Garters at | 10¢ 60c gross Yeiser Hooks and Eves; 1-gross packages, at 30c 1$6e Snap Fasteners on tape, plaquet lengths; tan, navy and white; at Se *5c Silk Ribbon Shoe Laces; 30- inch, tan color, Be 10c pearl and gilt-head Pins, at 2 cards Se 5e and 10c yvard Blanket. Bind- ing. 1 and 2 inch, 2 vards ie in be yard Stickerie Braid, in col- . ors. 2 yar s, Se 25c and 50c Empty Wicker ny ing Baskets, at © papers of elighty rusty Pins, at, paper, le 10ce Silk Hair Nets, black and browns, at , Be 25c Mark Cross Razofs at 10c 7 , (Main Floor.) Clearing Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers At Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost Four special lots «f Boys’ Knickerbockers—odd lots which we are desirous of disposing of immediately, und, greatly under- priced for that reason only. 7ée Knickerbockers, heavy 45 de $1 and $1.25 Knickerbockers, all-wool, reduced to 85c $1.50 and $1.75 Knickerbockers, pure wool, reduced to $1.25 $2 and $2.50 See ae - The Clearing Sale of ‘Wall Paper q i Savings of 25% to 334, % And on strictly new designs and colorings, which makes this an event of more than ordinary interest. sae At 5e—Wall Papers with 9 and } 18-inch borders to match. Regu- larly 8c and ic roll. At 7440—Wall Papers, late bed- | YToom effects. with handsome cut- - Borders—(sold only with ‘Hil | Border)—15c grade. mi} CAt ars eee for all | Trooms, W! $-inch Combination match. Regularly 18¢. | At 123%¢—Wall Papers suitable i - Bo le || 2500 rolis of Papers suitable for Sold with cut-out 25¢ roll. ¥ Troon Fee. Pipne. (onld sats _ (Bring length, width and height shawl and Byron collar * —- es eee a] 4\ | ‘ | iver j a . = i va ) >... rie nc LAT LLL ELI ES EDD NS ANTE Bo ae Oe (RED IB At wy A EL OR ETD - LLL LL LE TL TS LIE ARN BONE DEAE AOI ye ER Coe ~ , H j j 4 ] F . ; aw / : j ; fii ae i ¥ 5 4 j im Us| | i) nae , lw ‘ DF Mf Sef Oe Block Sixth. ‘ Mh OW of . : a £ & = Y @ seven “ — — ESERIES ~ and Lucas en EC A — z - ere ; Eas - vr. * : oe F ; . mms . ¥ "y acer A Sale Quite Without Precedent, Is This . Clearing Sale—Linens Children’s 50c “$1.50 and $2 Kid Gloves—Perrin, Vallier,) Jouvin and Freda makes—black, white and $1 colors—odd lots, special at, the pair, j Women’s $1 Cape Gloves, in the Clearing Sale, pair, 75c Gloves, now at, the pair, 25c Children’s 75c Kid Gloves, fleece-lined; at, pair, 50c Children’s $1 Kid Gloves and Mittens, fleece-lined, 75c ' Women’s $1 Leatherette Gloves; white, tan, gray, 65c Women’s 50c and 65c Duplex Gloves, washable, 39c (Main Floor.) Clearing Sale— Wash Goods -25c Himalaya and New Cloth—In many pop- ular solid shades. A'small lot to be sold, while they last, in the Clearing Sale at, yard, 25c Printed Taffeta Foulards, yard, 121%4c ° 35c Mercerized Poplin Rep, yard, 15c 50c White Orepe, Fancy Cord, yard, 121,c 35c White Ricecloth, yard, 1214¢ 25c Mercerized Poplin, yard, 1214¢ 25c White Voile, 39-inch width, yard; 1214 (10¢ (Second Floor.) | . Clearing Sale- Floor Coverings _| $25 Axminster Rugs $30 Seamless Axminster Rugs—Smith and S. Sanford & Sons’ makes—excellent assortment of beautiful designs, and in the 9x12-ft. size, choice in the Clearing Sale, $18.75 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, at $13.75 $37.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, beautiful -effects, $29.75 $32.50 Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in.x12 ft., $22.75 $12.50 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, now $8.75 — $15 Scotch Art Rugs, size 9x12 feet, reduced to $11.75 $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet; at $12 ~ , size 9x12 feet, reduced to $18.75 $35 Axminster Rugs, 10 ft. 6 in.x13 ft. 6 in., $29.50 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in.x101, ft., $16.75 $1.75 Wilton Carpets, extra quality, reduced to $1.25 $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpets, reduced to 90c yard | 55c Printed Linoleums, pretty designs, 39c sq. yd. 75c Printed Linoleums, 4 yards wide, 45c sq. yd. $21.75 (Fourth Floor.) at greatly reduced prices. 10c to 15c Articles Fancy Baskets, : te a Scruv Brushes, Wool Dusters, Coal Shovels, Enainel Strainers, Paring Knives, Muffin Pans, 19c to 25c Articles Steal Fry Pans, Wire Soap Dishes, Kitchen Knives, Iron Muffin Pans, Teh Tiles, ' Fancy Trays. Enamel Strainers, Coat Hangers, Comb Cases, Salad Sets, 35c to 59c Articles Enameled Chambers, Floor Mops, Fancy Trays, Heavy Graters, Soap Dishes, Enameled Strainers, Clothes Brushes, Fancy Baskets, Knife Baskets, Bread or Cake Pans, Bamboo Baskets, Dusters, Breac Boards, 5c 25¢ Choice Choice 10c Choice ; , ‘4 ’ Cc é . eis ue ‘ ate! | — . ios P ‘ ’ fe: ; 'Raeg ee 3. tits Me, ; 6? ca : te . +. e . = - LA oars me af; 4 =" ig -e 8 Se S ms “* 3 ae iv + = 2 Third 1 : r ’ : , ui A A — 43 (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale—Curtains, Draperies Hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains, in various styles and makes—one, two and three pairs of a design, and in each case a sample, which is slightly soiled, is included. | $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, $2.95 Pair Included are handmade Cluny, Afabian, Beige Point Milan and Cable Net Curtains, in a variéty of beautiful designs. $1.50 to $2 Lace Curtains now marked $1 pair $3 and $4 Lace Curtains are how marked $1.95 pair $16.50 to $20 Lace Curtains now marked ud $7.50 to $12.50 Tapestry Portieres now $5 pair Single Lace Panels, Marquisettes and Scrims, Half Price 85c to $1.25 Fancy Curtain Laces now at 50c yard 45c to 60c Curtain Laces reduced to 30¢ yard 25¢ and 35c Curtain Laces reduced to 18c yard 25¢ Curtain Swisses,now marked at 14c yard $3 to $6 Sample Curtain Window Draperies, $1.50 30c and 35¢ Curtain Scrims marked at 18c yard Remnants of Tapestries, Velours, Damasks, suitable for lows, re-covering chairs, at Clearing Sale of Hair Goods $3 to $80 Hair Switches’ first quality and convent-cut Hair, including gray, ‘in the Clearing Sale, while the lot lasts, $5 to $6.50 Transformations, in- cluding gray, $3.50 Human Hair Nets, large §ize, now six for 75c¢ (Third Floor.) 3 ff —_ The Great Annual Factory Clearance of Sewing Machines: Enters on its second week. There were rearly 100 Machines to start the sale with. Included are the best-known makes— mostly factory and salesmen’s samples, and every one mechani- cally perfect, but the woodwork may be scraiched in some places. Also our stocks of new Machines are greatly reduced in. price. $16.50 good make Dropheads, reduced to $10 $24.50 Davis make Dropheads reduced to $17 $35 Singers, dropheads, reduced to $18.75 $45 Standard Rotary dropheads, mwveie $40 White, dropheads, reduced r) $19.50 and $22.50 $35 Domestic, dropheads, are now reduced 10 0 $38 Wheeler & Wilson, drép- heads, reduced to $19 $65 Standarc Rotary Sit- straight, Duches~ Cabinet, in this sald, $42.50 Easy Terms of $1 Down $1 a Week (Fifth Floor.) t Half-Price Furniture Sale $55 y Beds, $34.75 Sturdily built of solid mahog- any, and in a highly desirable pat- tern. Choice of sizes 4 ft. 6 in., and 8 ft. 3 in. * Dressers aé $9.75 ~ Breesers and Chiffoniers— twenty to thirty pieves. Substan- tially built of solid oak, golden, with various shaped mirrors. Every p splendid value. - : $85 Breakfast Room Suite : at $42.50 White enameled Break fast | 3 of gate-leg Table. Suite, Buffet and Chairs. (8 pieces.) For the purpose of disposing of mismatched sets, such as odd Dressers, single China Closets, small lots of Dining Chairs and other pieces where only a few of a certain style remain. Ask about our Easy Buying Plan for the pur- chasing of Furniture, Bedroom Furniture Included are Dressers and Chiffoniers, in practically every style imaginable, with re- ductions in many instances at more than, half the original figure. $27.50 Walnut Dressing Table, in this sale at $13.75 $29.50 Wainut Dressing Table, in this gale at $14.75 . $22.50 Maple Dressing Table, ee in this sale at $11.25 $79.50 Princess Dresser, $35 - $23.50 Mahogany Dressing Table, special, | $9.85 $55 Chiffonier, special, — $20 $22.50. Mahogany Chiffonier, in this sale at $9.75 $26.75 Mahogany Chiffonier, in this sale at $11.50 $18.50 solid Mahogany Pied, 4 ft. 6 in., special, $7.50 $26 Brass Beds, $12.50 Neat, plain styles, in satin fin- ish only, and in size 4 ft. 6 in. About twenty in. the lot, Rugs, D les Dining Room Furniture $45 Extension Table, Early En- glish, special, $19.75 $85 Buffet, Early English, 72- inch, special, $39.75 $59.75 Buffet, English, 56-inch, special, $27.50 $38.50 China Closet, Early En- glish, in this sale, $18.75 $59.75 China Closet, Early Ena- glish, in this sale, $26.75 $29.75 Waxed ,Oak Buffet, $15 $24.75 Waxed Oak China Closet, in this sale, $12.50 Dining Chairs, $1.65 Box-seat Dinimg Chairs, strongly built, neat, plain style, in golden or Earéy English finish. $32.50 Early English Buffet, $16.25. Provided with neat, shapely mirror back. Colonial style of liberal size base, conveniently ar- ranged. Early . (Sixth Floor.) 2 1 17.560 SS Clearing Entire Lines Japanese, German. and Austrian Table China Nothing reserved—your un- restricted choice of our com- plete lines of Japanese, Ger- man and Austrian Chima, ac- cording to the following: ~ 10¢ China Articles, 7c 15c China Articles, 25c China Articles, 39c China Articles, 50c China Articles, 75c China Articles, 57c Other lots at 73c, 94c, $1.12 and $1.45. Our higher-priced stocks of | Table China articles are re- duced in proportion. (Fifth Floor.) $9.85 pair il- Less Than Half Price (Fourth Floor.) Basement— Second Week.of White Sale & Clearance January Clearance Sale of ¥ Pianos — Player-Pianos | The most wonderful .value of many months in Player- Pianos is the new 88-note instru- ment we offer in this sale at $375. These instruments were made to sell at $500 to $550, and only a few remaéh. You owe it to your- self to see them. Among the Specials in Slightly Used Inst Are the Following: } Mason & Hamlin 88-Note Player-Pianos, Steinway Upright, excellent condition Sohmer Upright, art case, like new [ Behr Bros., upright, $500 style, Kurtzman, Crown, Sterling, H win, Lindeman & Sons, Kroeger, Bollm over fifty others, ranging in price from . $48 to $250 Easy Terms Arranged _ (Fourth Fh ‘ F ae Ges = al and ‘ ses a - es ; s+ Paes ss - & rid 2 ms 4 Women’s Nightgowns; at 35c One hundred dozen women’s cambric Nightgowns, in high and low neck styles, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading, in several different styles. On sale, while the quantity lasts, at 8 for $1, or 35e each 119c Drawers, 15c | 39c Corset Covers Fifty doz. Women’s Seventy-five “dozen Cambric Drawers, | Nainsook Corset with hemstifched | Covers, trimmed back ruffle — special, two | and front with lace, Pan” Whe ese ae or pair, 69c, 75c Undermuslins, 50c , $1, $1.25 Undermuslins, 75c One- large lot, containing Nightgowns, Petticoats, Com- binations, of nainsook and cam- Nightgowns, Combinations and Petticoats, of cambric, trimmed | bric, elaborately trimmed in lace, with lace, embroidery and tucks. | embroidery and beading, in many different styles. All cut full and well made. EXTRA SPECIAL—$1.50 & $2 Undermuslins, $1 Samples and odd lots of Women’s Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Combinations, trimmed with an abundance of lace and embroidery beading—special, i (Basement.) Quite Unheard Of! 27-In. Flouncings, 15c Swiss Flouncings, in pretty floral and scroll designs, in neat eyelet patterns—scalloped or hemstitched edge, suitable for under- garments or children’s dresses. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer, of these pegular 29c and 39c Flouncings Monday, at 1l5e yard (Basement. ) A Great Handkerchief Sale One of the best the Basement has ever announced ! Over 5000 dozen of them, all to be offered at half price and less, and among them are: Men’s 10c & 15c Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c Of soft-finished cambric, with initials embroidered in block, script and long letter styles. Men’s and Women’s 5c and 7!4c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c A lot of 600 dozen Handkerchiefs. The men’s of good quality cambric, and the women’s corded, crossbars, embroidered, a few of linen, and odds and ends of fancy Handkerchiefs. 15c & 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c | 10c & 19c Handkerchiefs, 5c Men’s Irish Linen Handker- Women’s Initial Han dker- chiefs, good quality, full size and 4 chiefs, of irish linen. Initials perfect. 200 dozens at 10c each * in block and long letter styles. (Basement.) Clearing Sale of Gloves Odd lots of Women’s im- pe ah 25¢ bide . aes special a * See —_ en vs $08 and Children’s 15¢c and 19¢ Wool Je Qualities—a 50c pair | Gioves and Mittens, 10¢ pair (Basement.) $12.50 Adjustable Dress Forms, $8.75 s We offer this new model Dress Form at a price that will appeal to dressmakers and home-sewers. Any figure can be duplicated by simply pulling apart ch section until you have the wanted measurements of . bust, waist and hips. All mechanical parts are on the in- side, which gives a smooth sewing and fitting surface. eo ‘Gloves, 40% reduction from regular prices on a large lot of standard- make Adjustable Forms which have been used for demonstration purposes. | ! sired. Come in two sizes, 32 and 36-inch bust meas- urement, and extend to 46- neh bust measurement. (Basement.) : 89c Cotton Bed Blankets, 69c Pr. Gray and white soft-fleeced cotton Bed Blankets, size 54x74 - inches, Regular 89c quality—special, ; 69c ie ) $1.35 Blankets, $1 Pair $3.50 Blankets, $2.69 Pair Extra heavy, fleeced Gray Silver gray, wool-filled Bed Bed Blankets, size 64x80 inches | Blankets, large size (72x84 18.), —special, $1 pair | special at $2.69 p ir 50c Camp Blankets, 29c $5 Bed Bianjoots, $3.95 -Extra heavy, dark ‘colored Large Plaid kets, 90 per” cent wool, size 72x32 hes— (tons y pa od cu NeS IN ig aii single Blankets, -size 58x74 in.— for camp or wagon use—while | special, @ lot of 200 iasts, 29e each $2.50 Blankets, $1.75 Pair Heavy Woolnap Bed Blankets, in - white or gray—extra large size—special, $1.75 pair $3 Blankets, $2.19 Pair ‘Extra large and. heavy wool nap-finish Plaid Blankets, 72x84 inches, special, $2.19 pair $3.25 Blankets, $2.39 Pair Wool-mixed Bed Blankets, in . = -— oo Two-yards-wide ail mercerized Table Damask : Six new designs—50c qua. 4 ity—special at . pink, blue and tan—size 66x80 . — inches—at $2.89 pair (Basement.) 79c Pair for $1 Lace Curtains — Nottingham Lace Curtains, in exact copies of Irish Point Cluny and Arabian designs—full length and width, and e pair clean and: perfect ; special, 79 pi $1.25 Lace Ourtains, 98¢ Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pair! Nottingham Lace Curtains, in . Cable Net and fine Notting nam of ula white and Arabian color—made Lace Curtains, ral, $2 and $2.26 grades; cial Monday | y" ‘ . = i - a : % 7 = ‘ - rie a bt 2 we nae etd a oy SS .-f a — | : +e f 4 ea pe a es -4 Fires mice. 3 : sad e of Sea Island yarn, with over- locked edges. ; 75c Muslin Curtains, with tacks for insertion, 4ic 12%c Printed Curtain Scrims, wash beautifully, 8¢ yd. 25e Hemstitched Curtain Swisses, very sheer, 1 A Great Clearance of : 1 ? Women’s & Misses’ Warm, Winter Coats (2 $7.45 "I Originally Priced $10, $12.50 and Even $15. — A special lot of 1638 of the most remarkable Coats that we | have ever included in a sale at, such a low price. _.” | Materials are pom Le oe ar ca hee ae 7

Page 19

~ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. = want him te come in wae it is] great strength in. the interests of from tipping and we threw the whole| tion of economic i ice oa weight of arms in one side’of the scale. | af hope, that is taking place in some pe See 5 Se Democratic party th ' a= itself, then I rise u warm. peace and of prosperity: in-its regular member- as a means to an gots “I want him to ‘come in riggs ‘there “Do you not think it likely that the] Now in your self-possession, in your] parts of the world and acd a oF a majority. power depends, and ought to ani: is a let of good society, good com-| world will sometime turn to America coolness, in your strength, may we not} reservoir of hope, the reservoir © “aed ‘want to make the indepen- upon its showing that it knows what | panionship; where there are great emo-jand say ‘You were right and we were turn to you for counsel and for assist-} ergy, the reservoir of sustenance, that ‘ ' ter " too proud of himself, but 1 America needs and is ready to give it | tions. wrong? You kept your heads when we ance? there is in this’great land of plenty! rt? admit that he is our boss;/ — 14+ it needs. “That is what I miss in the Repub- lost ours. You tried to keep the scale] ‘Think of the Seo destruc-| “May we not look forward to the time it en a eee ee ee “That is the reason I say to the inde- | lican party, they do not seem to have 7 SS ar ee = he wants are, so far as I us in the | 2ny great emotions. They seem to i them mentioned, things that I; pendent voter, you, have se think a lot of things, old things, but ‘ : exal- | serv mankind.” _______—_~-——5 th} = m of your hand. I do not happen 3 x : : jag ae oF biden ies pg one of your number, but.I rec-| they do 0 ie Ha REVS ORY Satin Fi | bey 3 " porting gia ay" some nt} ognize your supremacy, because I read | asm sg od ie glia tetas 3 due ke pe? CP | cla! to be an independe the election returns; and I have this bé J t enthusiasm about | coreg 1 Want to say this se beet ambition, my Democratic friends—I can got a reQetaon aye Brenig ox saf ae ene opt ; sa iuabediege avow it on Jackson day: 1 gent ree is human. liberty % e nt to make every independent | enthusiasm, mg. needs of America. I .bave I wa The Governor has just now. spoken 7 Democrat. It main the Democratic party, I| voter in this country 4. iting in Mexico. I ait Gite party, Age love lis a little cold and lonely out where he about — Baa dian ee a ANOTHER ASSEMBLAGE OF BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES USHERS IN THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR JANUARY Rn rg want to say ; SALE. YOU'WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF ITEMS HERE AT PRICES LESS THAN EVER BEFORE. ¥ SAVE ON EVERY THING i} great deal more than I love |is, because though he holds the balance + so much about Mexico as about our ati¢’ party, and when the]of power, he, !s not the majority, and} not s . enn ms ~m tig? party, attitude toward Mexico. : eo w= ———- LIGHTING APPLIANCES ~ "r hota it as « tundamenca! ovnciole BT STK and Dress Goods | | . BP | sec INVERTED AS LiGHT, Hegulater, Margen, | —and so do you—that every seman has ; 4 * ££ ee one Sen frosted ‘slobe 3 2%¢ es Som | the right to determine its own form of bd comple Government; and until this recent rev O- At Reduced Prices , - Se eae be ee ee ppaet quality; ne 5Oc -W . CRE 4 DRESS Goa | lution in Mexico, until the end of the BEDFORD. AF. “many kinds; Mal : $1.00 FRINGED INVERTED GAS LIGHT—in | Diaz reign, 8) per cent of the people CORDS, in remnants, ' all colors; complete w urner an “ ' 4 er yard . $2.00 GAS READING TABLE LAMP—A oe of Mexico never had & ‘look in’ in de- — os ose ALL-WOOL ¢ complete with hose wea : ee ee ar aoa “YARD-WIDE 90, | 2X2, SERGE » BROADWAY **° MORGAN STREET ( ties seated: scccrccrt sss iene nors or what their government should uNOIRe; Ghee 25¢ SUITINGS; t brass; “THE PRICE CUTTERS se _— ‘SS ALLOSILAT | $12.50 DOMES (Gas or Electric)—L Bi 5 1.8 me ge oi dae ip a4 af 4 * . 3 pe . A 4 a , 4 bs . * ‘a ¥ ¥ ; : ot Lours BARGAIN CENTER _— 22.inch, 8-panel style, various colo % ALL-SILK CREPE 00 ELECTRIC SHOWER—3 lights; ali nearly all colors; 36 in ( Basement.) is none of my business, and it is none INGS; all wool; _ Sixth and Washington of your business, how long they take |i} [SSeS So % in determining it. It is none of my artes ce ||: --- =" Conte and Suits W a] | p anel Undermuslins |10c Bleached Muslin | Shoe Bargains ‘Now I am for the 8) per cent. It $2.50 CLOAK- 8 DE iva QY 00 ‘ nom —— Sl a — reds complete with sockets.......... UNDER NEW MANAGEM ENT 39c WOMEN’S SLIP-OVER Full yard wide, smooth finish ; VTOMEN’S $3.00 to $4.00 SHOES; MUSLIN GOWNS—Made } . designed for family use; | Si stvies and == Qa Qh Below are a few of the many bar- § full width and length—no sold formerly at A WOMEN’S AND GROWING ‘> i = is 5, SUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN ST. LOU ee ee ts aad , : es 1a) Neper Offered at Such - — ment is theirs. The liberty, if they i --Ou -e White Rose IVORY —"* c can get it, and God speed them in get- Pri : Before hese Perfume . 3 bars for ting it, is theirs. And, so far as my rices De influence goes, while I am President, $10 WINTER COATS, in mixtures, § gains to be had in our Wall Paper mail or phone 10c a yard; on ’ nobody shall interfere with them. : zibelines and Dept. Monday: gua Oa camne is BEST “That is what I mean by a great plain cloths; 10 PATTERNS OF 5e PA- orders—Mongay special sale Mon- emotion, the great emotion of sympa- all new 7 PERS with border only, a Bl Sy AND PAT- SHOES; bargain at.... $1.39 z ain er roll f 9 to GIRLS’ PATENT AND DULL : thy. Do you suppose that the Ameri- Styles, col- in 2 alk : s day, rom . j For thirty years Listerine has received MMM] can people are ever going to count a lege or belted 20 PATTERNS OF 10¢ PA- 39c EXTRA SIZE MUSLIN 11 A. M, yard... CALF HIGH CUT SHOES; sizes , PERS with borders only; DRAWERS—tTrimmed 11. to 1.39: general recognition as the best antiseptic for small amount of matgrial benefit and styles; actual per roll with tucked flounce; ar No Phone or Mail Orders. ah be es REE RE: | 91.19 19 the family medicine cabinet. A’s.a daily wash advantage to people doing’ business in $10 Coats; choice 20c GILT PAPERS with vinden Prekch (Main Floor.) for the preservation of the teeth, Listerine Mexico against the liberties and the of 200 for seuners Omi. hand LITTLE BOYS’ permanent happiness of the Mexic 12.50 WINTER . tue © te te "$1.00 oceupies first place. Once used, it becomes people? ; Jas ee ead ; COATS: all new \\ A H0 She et PA FINE NAINSOOK CORSET COV- 1. 00 PERS with cut-out bor- . F M ” sizes 9 to 1344. eee eeen a lifelong necessity in matters of personal “Have fiot European nations taken styles; now ders only, per roll ERS, lace or embroidery trim- or ern WOMEN’S $1.25 FELT B9e hygiene. as long as they wanted and spilled as $20 WINTER COATS; Matlamb, 3 SLIPPERS. pales Third Floor. Raa med; different styles; 1Se COLLARS: about 575 Linen or Sb baete eka nen yi as they pleased in settling | Ural lamb, plush and broad- slightly dust soiled; - Rubber Collars; broken WOMEN’S 75¢ FELT COMFY v" 29 a leir aitairs, and shall we deny that cloth; all best - RR C 25c- size, 14c; Afie- -SIZe, C; to Mexico because she is weak? No, satin lined; all or oys sige? — 50c values to sell sixes and discontinued SLIPPERS; fancy 99¢ The and $1 Gloves and Mittens; $1. 00- -Size, 59c eiee “ace oak an Det ae polis loegypsicipe ’ we a ’ bl a pho cacenayagi d CHILDREN’S FLAN NELETTE made strong and serviceable §| WOMEN’S KID STRAP SLIP- ei on ade o u ambra an NIGHT : a7 Seen. on Sone, $12.50 TAILORED ¥ 00 dark nebo: “on ipules able 5 DRAWERS; 7 : pond fk DB do 8 lined He per roll Sez =!) = a A CA NN A sla aa ~ ‘ ee en which w as aim freedom in. Pisce: we Pets e SUITS; all new cheviot cloths; link col- extra heavy; drop er own affairs goods: now lars open cuffs and tape- F seat; sizes 2 to 8 DRAWERS; heavy fleece- | MEN’S $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES; YLANO TOOTH PASTE—A mouth acid remover, 99 F | as we have, sok 00’ TAILORED BUTTS, now, : Rymggetices and = to * igre: years: 59c values: for. ined Drawarm be. eines all leathers amd $9. Aj ntaining chlorate of penn; ss este and whitens “If I am strong I am ashamed to o =o Second Floor. ; 32 to 40; Clean-Up styles... ize. : Pgaie ee bully the weak. In ti fleece-lined or heavy cotten Price teeth; regular 50c s proportion to my $3 TAILORED SKIRTS, $1.00 stockings; no seconds, 123¢ $1.50 SWEATERS; all-wool wor-’§ LITTLE BOYS’ HIGH ad strength is my pride in withholdi I : that strength f si Second Floor. re ore 9 ated Coat Sweaters; STORM BOOTS; ; Iff-Wi enaneeen | a nfants ae i 4 2 Day Is Bargain ay at 0 HSOn *s other people, and I know when I speak $1 CHINCHILLA HATS — Made e eoliagt chalee ae $2.25 value.......-.+0 these things ( ; Rah-Rah style, with inside ear- et Main Floor. TT erous response with which they have Gloves save! Hani. desk or me- CHILDREN’S SWEATERS— } °C, "Enuntiet seyler black, "On , NOTE THESE Li LE PRICES which they have dium shade of gray; also F , or gauntlet style: a just met with from you, but ‘from my White, blue and or brown; small and HY blue; all sizes s Sc.. long-time k led e LADIES’ $1.50 CAPE GLOVES; Mate Moor. brown; sizes 2 to 6 large sizes n Tablets, 5 Grain, Doz,., .2 Doz., 15c ee een white Gloves, with black nn — years: $1.00 values: $1.25 UNION SUITS: extra heavy no eum people) that that is the sentiment of : : te irin Capsules, 5-Grain, Doz., 186 2 Doz., 25c BB) the American people. stitching and plain HOUSEFURNISHINGS to sell at cunt ase 69e Pere psul Do c; 6 Doz., 25c “With all due respect to editors of tan Gloves CHILDREN’S DRAWER LEG. $1.00 and $1.25 values : me Pee oli reg 29¢ great newspapers. I have to say to LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S 10¢ to 20 ENAMELWARE ‘yan. ‘GINS, gray and red; 50e WINTER CAPS; hton 73 4-Yard Wide, 29¢ iy icedehlicenin oun ortre aie never take my opinion of the CAPE GLOVES; Pudding Pans, Pie Pans, — : sizes up to 4 years; tye ee ee roe! 1 Op E have received from the mill >kinson’s Double-Distilled Witch Hazel, Pt. 15c American people from their editortats. lined and unlined; $1 - Soap Dishes, ete.; choice 50c values: to close eo ot ce Taree of mill remneaes vege :P (42 Doses to Box) 15c So that when some great dailies not and $1.25 values 20c to 35¢ WHITE CHINA (Sec- out at 7T5e AND 81.00 SHIRTS; tub finest and best qualities made; ciite a owders a ee very far from where I am temporarily LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE onds); large Cereal Jars, Salt ; assortments and odd comes 4 yards wide: : r’ Castoria :20c residing thundered with rising scorn at Boxes, Chocolate Pots, Gravy {| INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS, a vari- cammdaned. thee semen Seba ae at tn teak oe oes i GMS Wetting “Sweasiow kus cate rent * ange ‘ Boats, Pickle Dishes, etc.; ety of styles; embroid- sines 14, 14%, 16, 16%, 17, and colorings; remnants range uel’ aa ras Rarer 5 ength; extra goo ery and lace trimmed; 7%: big bargains at from 8 to 30 yards. Owing to the — s 3-P Capsules.. 29c ia his chair and chuckled, knowing values $1.00 WIZARD TRIANGLE FLOOR y Me =a GARTERS: first quality great demand for this bargain we slightly dust soiled; 2 ein Se that he laughs best who laughs last. : MOP, with new adjustable : bl b elastic: all col- will not fill mail or phone orders. Ss, knowing in short what were the tem. Main Floor. naptete® values up to 75c; for. pene Pi: 8 jcnahen the C On sale Monday, per yard, per and principles of the American 30¢ WASH TUBS; best galvanized eee Se flesh; tomorrow Loatve Bromo-Quinine. . eat T al $1.69 Battenberg Jo “iai0™ i %.......15¢ | ssc REconps . “aaerementnn em 2s | Op “If I did not at lea’st think I knew, T 2 : ‘RING- D Father John's, 67c _-....... would emigrate, because t would vot Piano Cover, 79¢ | skssrye emer ie” ggg | $120 PoTURRS oe | EEE eae ee 1.00 Scott’s Emulsion 67c.. cee eeewe 3 for $2.00 be satisfied to stay where I am. There 4 and 11 ineh rubber rolls:... C $4.00 VIOLIN, M OLIN Main Floor. Py ’ d may come a time when the American Beautiful large Renaissance lace 4he PAINTS; qt. cans; In all 29¢ OR GUITAR ...... 81.90 Oc Scott’s Emulsion, 34c ..... 3 for $1.00 people will have to judge whether T Piano Covers, 25x81 inches, with colors; guaranteed quality. . 10c PICTURES ” igs - . m ~ 25¢ BROOMS; y de; Carter’s Liver Pills know what T am talking about or not deep wide handsome Bat ~ 19 o4 eke neni noeeee LARGE GRAPHOPHONE.$15.00 Hair Goods But at least fom two vears more T am tenberg lace ay segs’ Third Floor. ‘ é , ‘ , £1.00 WASH BOILER: made extra Main Balcony. . c Angel or Diamond Dyes, Sc. ict free to think that I do, with a grea: 10:39 to 11:30 Danie, whell Gomer 59 $2.00 HAIR SWITCHES; separate comfort -in immunity in the time be- uitable s Cold Compound .. : : P three strands; 8 . 17 ihe . ee ace urt aint s for all styles of hair dress- i & c Sloan Ss Liniment, ree . And it is,.by the way, a very com- as 00 S ing; special... forting thought that the next Congres« URTAIN CORNERS ’ ' > Belladonna Plasters . . te G C 35 SMITH’S SEAMLESS WILTON : Tabi of the United States is gong to be very 1H) 1. SATEEN; brocaded et- Fancy oods ak Pana Nets? 3 $1.50 TRANSFORMATIONS; in $35 SMITH’S SEAM > Nature’s Remedy Ta ets ves safely Democratic. and that therefore fect; suitable to cover $1.50 HAND BAGS to 11, yard leng-hs: all gery — quality an RUGS; 9x12, at ’ Seger gi we can altogether feel as much con- comforts; yar eG . ; o * i very ce for people + $28.00 HARTFORD'S 1.00 Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound. 67e fidence as Jackson did that we know GENUINE AMOSKEAG nee eee eee { f} her dem baa who have thin hair; Ae 7S RUGS; 9x12, aINnG 5. er-lined Bags, some escent Sodium —— i4-1b. bot., 15c what we are about. You know Jackson ae Agha age Aes fittings: od HALF CURTAINS, fine quality. special coesore ganiee ives: SAXONY , used to think that everybody who dis- eae ee vi ag ee ae ce Se cee ee ee cable and Scotch or. f ’ ef Biapepsin Tablets. . set eeeeseee ss SHE agreed with him was an enemy of the a te tenants — FANCY HAIR RIBBONS Nets: 134 and 2 — Fle se : MINSTER peas $14,598 country. I have never got quite that lengths up to 10 All colors, 4% inches a f yards long; worth SMITH’S ALPINE AX- far in my thoughts, but I have ven- yards. . wide; special at, ‘ on GING ‘. 50c; for | T i] t S P } MINSTER RUGS; al Sale of Mallinckrod! $ Peroxide of Hydrogen eS en erent Se DA ESOL TEE | agek gutternas redecee oe CURTAIN SCRIMS, white and one pecia Ss s1e.00 JAsreEn pens B - what they were talking about, know : aller eyo ecru; drawnwork | ER RUGS; 0x12, at. de) eal bottie, 15¢c (20c) 6 ounce res 10c ing that my fellow Democrats expectcil | ihe PURE WHITE a asd -eulaicede Gaus 1 Ar FAIRY SOAP; 3 bars $13.0 SEAMLESS BRUS- $8, 15 me to live up to the full stature of BUTCHER LINEN: Notions | t. off the holt; yard ' MUNYON’S WITCH ne be $10.00 SEAMLESS BRUS- oF 98 , TOR BOR oe inks SELS RUGS; 9x12, at. , BRUSSEL , WOOL INGRAIN CABLE NET, 5 S AND | coryLoPsis TALCUM $6.00 WOOL, IN $3.85 : 8 Jacksonian Democracy. e O I feel, friends, i ery : uaranteed Rubber. Goods By Sonic. woo ia ea r * nro $1.50 Excelsior Combination confident that we do know the {spirit of the American people, that we Fountain Syringe - « 98c do know the program of betterment which it will be necessary for us to $1.00 Fountain Syringe, 2-Qt., 69c undertake; that we do have a very $2.00 Combination Fountain reasonable confidence in the support of | the American people. Syringe and Bottie - $1.48 “I have been talking with business ir nanny inches TON, black and whites a At, all numbers. F 25he REMNANTS OF: ASSORTED : SCOTCH NET LACE CUR- ER: 1-lb. can.. ' “WASH GOODS; all.éolors mg ng oe gra is a TAINS, 3 yards lcng; extra wide: POWD se $3.00 MATTING RUGS; and styles; yard, 15¢e COLGATE’S DENTAL 9x12, 19¢ COLORED LINING J. & P. COAT’S SPOOL COT- 5e and 59c IMPORTED DRESS SILKS; 36 SAFETY PINS, card inches wide; in colors; J KS kind; worth $2.00; on 15c AROMATIC SMELL- thing for bathroom; size - 79¢ also beautiful silver TAPE sa! sale Monday, 2 pair.. HAIR NETS, pke. of 5 ; ING SALTS bs Basement. DUPLEX SAFETY PINS Third Floor. Main Floor. ai aaa Aaa TR RBERERARURR RRR A OP all sizes in white and ecru; one ; oa bra to three pairs of a O8e CREAM; 2 tubes os $1.50 RAG a! UGs—0 ~ ye He mes rays; yard | men recently about the present state $2.50 Ladies Spray Syringe $1.49 of mind of American business. There ee | $1.75 Omega Water Bottle, ls aotes me — eigcel garnet : vusiness except a state of mind. I un- ? 2-Quart ee ee ee ae $1. 19 derstand that your Chamber of Com- - R E E & X A ivi nN A } Oo N ; bane are merce here in Indianapolis is working ‘ ; 75c Rubber Gloves 29c Let us examine your teeth FREE. We will show you that now upon the motto, ‘If you are going , to buy it, buy it now.’ That is a per- | you have been paying too much for your dentistry. After you fectly safe maxim to act on. ae | get our opinion, if you think we are not competent to carry out . * it Se ea tie te vont gen Mies ep Esse every promise we make, just say so and there will: be no harm , Ss a walter ao etan'c bape 3 done—examination and service is FREE. a ee _ Will be a seller as well as a buyer. I a ee _— Twenty-year guarantee with each piece of work. ; me nm : =k Pee Tn ea at RET “oa > ah a L am just as sure of that as I can be, bes os . because I have taken counsel with the “THE PRICE CUTTERS” men who know. } a “IT never was in business and, there- | /*m _- SIXTH AND WASHINGTON , fore, I have none of the prejudices of Sah Sp Re le business. I have looked on and tried to see what the interests of the coun- try were in business and I have taken counsel with men who did know, and their counsel is uniform, and all that is needed in America now is to believe in the future; and I can assure you as one of those who speak for the Demo- | ae —_ . cratic party that it is perfectly safe to SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If your } a | believe in the future Our New Eyeglass and Spectacle aia plate, Draken sane Be Seat It 5S See “We are so much the friends of Our and sweeten the stomach, remove the business as we were for a little time Mi ntin Teeth Extracted Ask for Prices on sour, undigested and fermenting food | ing to control business. { say for uu 8 Painlessly Cast Gold Crowns and foul gases; take the excess bile/| little time because we are now recon- WE SPECIALIZE IN from the liver and carry off the con-| clied to, gf eg Fe ars gene A - Is made without screws in the lens, and there- the very | “a scientific, achievement waste matter and poison brs : ) le the strai from the system. handsbmely said that ‘hey were £0 fore will stand more than ne e strain of pi oerernee See ie Paper Sema mee ete Brey the ware. seved, the old hole and screw method. Gold Crowns ou Ds your head clear, stomach sweet, liv: sie American business men were ab- : toa minim B - ome qe out ee 5 prox) T h | your head clear, stomach, sweet, liv: | sclutaly ound at hoart, but men im Breakage is also reduced _— Ps Pactog $3 Per fcot . foe ments. Don’t feiveet the | that opportunity offers to do which : : . eee 3 Series in other circumstances they would Sold Exclusively in These Stores eof Sear of ret ig pet at ioe anh "get. your full set Met of teeth El cic i rept ie “8 not do, and I h th h 1 al evening sii ;, DY CATHARTIC that all that eae pechaonee” yg do mi E eS Tested , ~— ‘ ‘ | to call their attentions sharply to y ; Don’t worry about money—aerrangements can be whereby you can vey the kind of reforms in business which were necessary and that they for your work weekly or mont <-~ sett ia aarasaaamaeas LED would acquiesce, TE beli th ) ro ge mee bave heartily acquiesced. There is BOSTON DENTAL Ccao., 618-620 Olive Str eet reason, therefore, tha , LADY peltothatys tis Intelligent and persistent perme cage tnage § gg nn poe pe ya ga OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS. 9 TO 1. “sell” any. salable Real Estate, ture It is, my friends! N. GRAND ~ Sean en : ars “Look —— world! Oni agg an “eget Oe aet The Sunday Post- Dispateh. has over ONE-HALF MILLION at Amone all the great oh ahah of the more readers than any other newspaper west of the Ee only America gavin Bae er pow 3 ‘*First in Everything.’ SO IE 8 ES, NRE T te tg, ere ERED 8 RE GET HE y SO aoa . af ~ 4 , ee , i i eal , a sepesdiiaiatiiain ia j “ : ‘ a Oly RE ee Ee OTE Bo or ee op oui aril ei aa PTAA al i te i Me. “i tat at TOA Aa A Nl GS a. Nhe ath iy ARG gall a di tgs, op ta. ly tae tenth iil = . . Ris a si Dake a "I a $ ss P Pee ie is

Page 20

it will be put ‘up to the Anton sites magistrate te decide whether the proper hour for closing a saloon should be determined by telling of the midnight church bell or by the saloonkeeper + clock. 3 : Ralph Johnston was arrested Thursday night on a charge of keeping his saloon epen after midnight. Just then the St. Mary’s Church bell was ringing. His own clock showed the time to be 12:19, rut he contended the clock was 10 minutes fast and that the chufeh bell was right. He has employed an attor- rey to contest the ca+?. Courage in in War What war i Gedieee~as well as business life. Courage in war or business is born of g00d pure blood. Pure blood is the areatest biessing mankind can have. Millions of people need this powerful vegetable remedy that puts the stomach, liver end bowels in fine condition; that clears the skin of pimples, rash, blem- ishes and eczema; that dissolves boils and carbuncles; that makes nerves stronger and steadier and gives to pale, weak, rundown people the fullest measure ef health and happiness, ’ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, free from alcohol or narcotics, does just what is stated above, simply because it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It is the world’s great Blood Purifier; so enters joints, dis- solves the impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all impurities, through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and . Skin, If you have indigestion, siuggish liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or un-. sightiy skin. get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical’ Discovery today and etart at once te replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition into you and brings back youth and healthy action. s A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE. If you will pay the mailing charges, Doector Pierce will send you his cloth- bound book of over 1000 pages newly revised with color plates and illustra- tions. Everyone should read and have it ip case of accident or sickness in the home. - Treats of so many subjects in suc an interesting manner that knowledge o t uman y is - ap a Be gnc. Saunt attained by all who read Bend 20 nts in stamps ee ied ayia to r. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, N. ¥. and enclose this notice. ADS SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. wilt Sell All This Week ite Seap; worth 2 bess 8 Vie ene be iene: imported, - hy ge extra yee. h 60c, per see Peer ee : g MOK... + as . and ia oi ‘ae ‘37e : 8-qgt., 10- c ew’ lic, 18¢ an Se XxXXxX ‘ brand; 5 : lacicene, Mauid: Sy 5 h babe Stas wh te ‘paste; mole ack, can 2-Tb, panei worth i6c P cane. f ar rbotue, zat al s-* ete eee see ee worth 2c. A I i. sraint “pr. Price’ 8; Irving =e se ¢e eat ‘brand: ; California; oR new; Revi i2e | ee So Pap ‘Cal fornia; 4 4c red; 7 DB i at a hla ner * oe eewereetae eee ave see eee eevee ry thet +e i eae uaF Old Bu Brien... 8 Report to Be Made to Gov. Major by the Missouri Stat- ute’ Revision Commission. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 9.—The cre- all bills introduced in the Legislature and to report on their constitutionalty, and whether they are in conflict with existing statutes, is recommended in a report to be made to Gov. Major by the Missouri Statute Revision Committee, of which the members are Jiobert Lamar of Houston, Texgs County; John F. Mor- ton of Richmond, Ray County, and E. L. Alford of Perry, Ralls County. The recommendation closes a detailed report which states that many Missouri laws have been declared unconstitution- al, many are obsolete, many are not definite and many are conflicting. * The Revision Commission was appoint- ed to examine the Missouri statutes for the purpose of recommending to the Legislature bills which would repeal un- constitutional statutes, reconcile con- flicting statutes and eliminate useless and obsolete laws. 3 Bilis to Correct Statutes, The commission will submit to the Leg- islature 120 bills designed to correct the statutes. The report states that a large part of the matter contained in the statutes is cbsolete and of no further practical use. It points out that one law, Which has Leen on the books since 1807, regulates the toll to be charged by millers when their mills are operated by ox-team mo- tive power, and where the bolting ma- chine is run by hand. There have been no ox-team mills in Missouri in several decades. There also is a statute relating to ap- prentices enacted in 1807 and which is of no value. The law also provides for the State to license groceries. It was enacted at a time when the State li- censed groceries to sell liquor and long ago became obsolete. There is also authorization in the statutes for the ap- pointment of a tobacco inspector, though no such inspector has been appointed in 20 years. Meaning of Laws in Doubt. The phrase@logy of many statutes was found to be such that the meaning of the law was in doubt. The report mentions one law which provides a penalty if the owner of swine, which are fatally sick, shall fail to put flags at the entrances to the inclosures in which the swine are kept. Fhe report says the law does not jexplain how the owner is to know wheth- er his swine are fatally sick. Many statutes are merely duplicates of other statutes, and many are in con- flict with others. DEAR PAUL: Get the diamond engage- ment ring on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st.; we'll 1 get married. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES, Pa@quale di Paolo ........... Benld, I} Domenica Andonucci ........%.....Benld, I] William J, Rice ..... pid bvckaes 21:40 O Opai Enid Ruyle 2803 coemes Grover C. stanton svecccvecceseestl4 Market Kate Kies 714 Market Tony. all --914 Josephi Mrs. Meri Baltic oe 3129 Franklin Nickolaus Brucker ......... rs. Teresa Grothaus Tony Sadeavich ewes Mary Lipogatich . il i Hi es ae REPS 519 N. Won: 527 N. Martin suienaas isi Louise pcg ey Fred H a pisses 0ROOA M Eileabeth "Mabbe’ 4244 as ean William Reddin GUS Wis oes Coulterville, Belle b aggetare cw des 101 3 Seehae Sherman Jenn fixes -Granite Cit Ill 98 Daisy 7 ‘ali Co Granite City, Tl oseph Mazuran East 8t. ets mee. 06 St Louis, 814 Ge Spring Spring George Busilla vats 300 = 14 St. Flora 8 Hi! ada 7. PRUE on ccc aciocns ‘ On = - nie Connors ..... ormap Wolter aude ee geal Aleksander Wiadyslawa O’Falion, 1)! ..-4578 Cote Brilliante 1326 N. 10th -2107 N. 14th Erwin H. Felthorst ......7501 S. B Estelle M. Moser ...............8002 Blakomk ri Emil Jen »-38807 Delm fire —— nd N. Hansen. . 4579 St. Ferdinand m Gra .-6th and Frank! cre rthen Boveila ins -1815 Franklia At Edwardsville. August G. Schu May Chalfont hayhe St. Louls Selld Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS MEOORDED, A. Matteneci, ey 10th: boy. Palrtax; boy. rray. 50929 as Maes: boy. A. Hensgen, te3A Shawmut: boys. 4807 Bas boy J. Bittick, on i Falconer, 4344 Forest Park bl. ; bay, 4G. Hutcherson, 1217A Mi M. Suchanek, 3808A Lac 4g" 2 SSP e> Play 2 ad SESREESE uit BOR ZR Pet 5 5 ma fe ata BEE oat 0p Z wo 1 Kile ania N. ; Gali eS E5885 33 >amayaAze 22» “ 22322258 PAVIA Ra “YU> peeeeese — a girl. aT3iA Ashland: girl. URIAL PERMITS. N, 2ist:: nephritis. 8S. 10th: heart disease. : n meumonia. a. tumor. ittner: pneumonia, aa . 14th; heart disease. os. 483 Be yard: heart orton doragm lyase heart en 24th; periton- te; nephritis. : heart dis- preumonia, u " vu ee ; heart dis Washington University, IS RECOMMENDED! ation of a Legislative Bureau to examine “gUNDAY MORNING, . SANUARY 10, 1915. *SANUARY 10, 1719. ee a MUSICAL CLUBS’ CONCERT| cert Pefore the members of tne city Club at noon yesterday. -The Gice and Mandolin clubs of] ‘Phe concerts of the musical clubs which will will be divided into four parts. The ej first part will depict a street scene in Venice, the second will be a stere. seen es THIS BRIDAL DINNE Sive a public concert, Jan. 12. at Victoria Theater, gave a short con- —— . Vaiss oniy” FOR = -*.2 Pe? 4 AA re We Wes Se >> . ~ es wo vonderfe 7. “RN | 4) IN a HARRY MARTIN |e = The Great Morris Genuine Boston Leather, R the cheap advertised pieces ture in full - sized and parlor divan solid oak or hogany-——a tive ¢ op SPECIAL SALE Consists a 1 Massive Brass Bed (3-inch posts). 1 Mattress, high-grade tic Everything of the finest aE ee before offered at this low price and on these easy terms. ticon lecture on the university, the third a musical program of popular songs, and the foutth a short sketch, “At the Cabaret.” are planning 4 tour, which will in- clude concerts at Ward-Belmont Col- ALLAN LOVELESS eats ee phis, Tenn. eet — The organizations cancies. Se NEE a eR Ne Oe eee eee OL CT COME TO GOLDMAN BROS. GREAT $1 DOWN SALE, BUY $10 WORTH OF G CREDIT, AND GET A BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL DINNER SET ABSOLUTELY FREE. —REMEMBER—OLIVE, NEAR 11TH. *1 DOWN A POSITIVE BRASS See what vou can pure hase here for 1 Pair of ving A oe : 1 Fine Spring. tek Pillows, aah meaihe art t A EAC LS AAAI OLLE ALO LA ARAL AP eg OO AY lege at Nashville, Tenn., and at mewn! -~ Osteopathy saga SFE Watch Post-Dispatch Wants for excel- lent rooms to rent and apartment va- lecture at a banquet in the evening at = Nn ae ee eee Oe SOC a —— BUYS THIS MASSIVE BED OUTFIT i f ) ; iy TT iat ae a’ ihe R Our. wher FREE Offer _ ee SES till ti i I Oo Post-Dispatch Wants REACH the. Persons Who READ Real Estate Ads. Au A TE His ici) shi fae Bridge Work—We make a specialty of gold and porcelain bridge work. This is, without doubt, the most beautiful and lasting work known to dental science, Spaces where one or more teeth have been bost, we replace to look so natural that detection is impossible. Ask to see sample ot this beautiful work, We cuarai- tee our work, not alone against breakage, but to give satisfaction for 26 years. 22k Gold Crowns $ 22k Bridge Work White Crown . Personal attention, honest methods, written guarantee with all wor .00 NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR We'll Stop Your Have us make “FREE thorough examina. Toot hache: ‘We know that people walt until their tion of your teeth, teeth ache before they cali on a ’t guffer another minute. dentist-——but you willl save vourscif a Don SE dla LF Whoa” utah great deal of pain by ge! your tty alee in good s e will not hurt you—-an that ache at once, that, we'll “discoy er the auape oe nH hape the coat ee in be the lowest in is. rot ut'Paix w eit fx your teeth—— NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS VIOLET RAY DENTISTRY (Established 18 years. Here to Stay.) ‘ 100 OLIVE SYRENT- Open. Dally. Sundays, 9 to J. Lady attendants, =; ‘ ORE OD SE LENS ORR OP i ue botties for sale at all drus GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVED TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY About one year ago we of my chil- dren suffered badly from weak kid- neys. They would have severe spells of dizziness and were all run down in health. I was just about discouraged. I tried several remedies and finally a doctor, but they did not seem to im: | prove. I knew of a friend who was taking Swamp-Root for kidney trouble with good results and I decided to get some for the children. I had noticed that there was some improvement af- ter they had taken two large bottles and continued to give it to them until they had taken ‘one-half. dozen bottles and were well on the road to recovery. I think Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root las done more for my children’than any other medicine I have tried and recom: mend it to anyone having children that suffer as mine did. Very truly yours, . LISENBY, : Dothan, Ala, Personally appeared before me, this 9nd da¥ of July, 1909, R. W. Lisenby, who subscribed to the nbove state- ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and fact. A. W. LISENBY, Notary Public, | peekiit 4, | Prov Woat Swamp fost WH Do Far Yu ten cents 7" PS Kilmer & Ce., will also receive a bookl formation telfting abeut the bladder. When writing be eure i tion the St. Louts ¥ ‘Regular fifty-cent an one-doliar size atores. If You rie _- Write your name and # ac ec Name eeveceeeseerteeseeeeeete 4 Address *e+ee8 se . neneeds ' . ‘ ‘ ; Corte reereeeereaeeweeees

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- a ee = 3 Spe es ? - — +s . 7 : Daily at 5:30, Boi se Me) Ne urs Here for . dies a a Garment New & Desirable—-No Old Stock, as This House Has Been in Business Less Than a Year The Pierce Garment Company, 511 to 515 Washington Av. & 619-621 North Broadway, began business THE ~ ALE WILL BE HELD ON THE B ASEMENT G ALLERY in May, 1914, carrying a complete line of medium & popular priced apparel for women, misses & chil- —where stocks have been conveniently arranged for easy choosing & where the most dstounding values dren. Unfortunately for this new concern a period of business depression came on at an inopportune will be offered. The items listed below give a fair idea of what tremendous savings are to be made, time & the management decided to discontinue the store. FFamous-Barr Co. bought the entire stock at though it has been impossible to list every item. Arrange to be here early M onday to share in this most ‘half & less than half of worth, & will offer it, beginning’Monday morning, at corresponding sav ings. extraordinary apparel bargain-giving event of the entire season—as the prices indicate. : . . . Pi ‘ ~ ‘ Pierce Garment Co.’s lerce Garment Co.’s Pierce Garment Oo.'s Pierce Garment Co.’s ierce Garment Co.’s $12.50 Suite at. Ge | Women’s $15, $16.50, $4 50 siiaaia 2; $7. io 3938 $2, $2.00 & $3 99 37 | Pay Drones 12S eo : ree “eee ———— og eee ee fe a?” we = . Sah Tee : ~— = . an AP NS Bits NE vitae asked on ay ee ane gi Opel . — + Ba rs a fess: % LO PRE eke td Ra INO aE IN is A a Bn BEM OF Sissi ha? te og P faites Z aa ‘gicb . Bay = Rae rary , lh AB ws — = . a $12.50 Suits at...... Good, serviceable Suits; good $17. 50 & $19. 15 Coats ee | ° to $10 Coats at..... Silk Waists for eek 3 Beautiful Dresses with wide range of styles & materials. 300 Coats veidibebti values skirts, new high waist line. ‘ There’s a wide variety of clever models, belted, semi-belted, 00 d, . anaereaiie styl mia , Women’s stylish Waists of crepe de chine, silk lace, messa- | 6 long & 34 length coats, lined & unlined, of zibelines, plaids, line, striped & plain habutai chiffons & wool challiss in all colors ; Pierce Garment Co.’s novelty materials, Scottish tweeds, bouele, heavy woolens & —some elaborated down front, others rather plain, with nov- em Germans. 59 Women’s $5.98 to $4.90 $10, $12.75 & 4 warmth-without-weight materials. elty collars & cuffs. -50 i ’ 50c to $1 odd size Washable $3.50 & $4 Silk Petticoats— | $7.50 Skirts at....... $14. 75 Suits at.. “ew: Pierce Garment Co.'s Waists, 25 Black & bl berdi a aists,, 25c. ; ac ue serges, ga ines, Long, medium & short coats, silk- Pierce Garment Co.’s Women’s $10, $12.75 $A.85 $1.50 to $2 fancy trimmed pepo egaagh ts “oe novelty material, wide range of lined; all desirable materials. & $14.75 Coats at...... or semi-tailored Wash Waists clever models. = - Women’ S $12. 19, $14. 75 $ % & long ,tacdels, some satin 69c. $3 & > ae —- aeey erce Garment Co.’s oe Marre at ' 50c gingham, chambray & | knitted Sweaters—sizes 34 to Pierce Garment Co.'s $15.00, $1750 & $@.75 | & $16.50 Dresses ...... 'tish tweeds. “Good range of colors, "| Perotle,Wash Petticoats, 250, | 4et $1.48. | Women’s $3 & $3,504.95 ; ee ' c c sateen, Hyde- ; : ain- $19.75 Suits......... == For Street, Party & Dancing Wear : grade & Taffetine Petticoats, | model Sweaters—6 to 14 sions Silk Petticoats....... All-jersey, jersey top with mes- 50 Suits in this lot; five of this 35 ss ae ee saline flounce, all-messaline & chif- season’s most popular styles; all- 200 captivating Dresses in this lot, including 50 new Serge oe ' wool materials. Dresses, made with wide circular skirts. Other Dresses are Pierce Garment Co.'s fon taffeta. of' crepe de chine, charmeuse, chiffon over silk, faney nets, | Women’s $19.75 & § etc., in shades of black, blue & light colors. $22.50 Coats at........ Pierce Garment Co.’s Pi G t Co. $22.50, $24. 75 & $e 75 | Stylish & clever, Coats, this Childr en’s Appar el Women’s $2 Silk 99: $27.50 Suits. cove eees Pierce Garment Co.’ S Winter’s most attractive models; all- Children’s $2 to $3.98 Wash Children’s $1 Wash Dresses, Petticoats. Qe eee wees Wide range of stylish Saits, pop- wool fabrics. vO Dresses, 77c. s5c. 300 pretty Wash Dresses : . af y » POP (Sizes 6 to 14.) percales & linens. Jersey top, messaline, taf- ular materials; black, blue & Women’ e $17. 20, $19. 79 $ 00 | , ‘ ——. bey calles — Coats, onilare K ray ne ie wine feta & fancies. colors; guaranteed satin linings. (Sizes 6 to 14.) $2.45.) Extra good values; good Pierce ecmiamed Co.’s to $24. 1) Suits e*eeee® Pierce Garment Co.’s Children’s $3.98 to $4.50 Coats, | colors, all: wool materials. Pierce Garment Co.’s ° 3 1 mate- ) ‘ ’ 3 $1 50. 37 of them—good mate (Sizes 6 to 14. $7.50, $10 & $12.75 $9.85 Regular, Extra & Odd Sizes omen ee 11 ro Wien © 10°14) Diesen SL Ge | he Weel | Women’s $1 & $1.25 59 CSECS. . + eee eens hos ee Children’s $1.50 Wash Dresses, "(Sizes 6 to 14.) Petticoats at......... :. Only 50 Dresses, slightly soiled Extraordinary values are these in wide range of styles G9ec. Percales, ginghams & lin-| Children’s $4.50 ’ . VC. ’ ‘ , $5 & $5.98 Wool with short, medium & long coats, lined with guaranteed —_ About 30 Coats in this lot, one ST teetty valiethe.? Piresden ee ae $5 &s ag Heatherbloom, sateen, serge from handling, but will come from the cleaner as good as new. silk. Materials are serge, cheviot, wales, granite cloth, or two of a kind. (Sizes 6 to 14.) (Sizes 6 to 14.) twills & Haleyon; black & colors. black, blue & colors. J Basement Gallery * . - 7 7 ee - 4 og 5 ae i‘ “ty rs, Say um PRR ee ‘ J al Se jr en, eae ag ESE HRP apr eee OT URES & aA oA { “ff a v ai tea Spat ae A ila a ad 4 95 Pierce Garment Co.’s a =. gti sagueiat g . ent dah ae Bie, | ish, $1.15. ot pillowcases, seamed nt etc., | ‘ i) —— 5 Pairbank’s Sunny Monday Soap, 8 bars Pe werent no fer or phone orders filled), \ & Vf ; ly Shi /, for 2e. (No telephone or mail orders.) | T hy | Brass Andirons, fire set and fenders, 25° ‘Products, 7tc akeig: . ‘tat fabrics $3-in, Eas, $2-in. fancy in dr "ing: ame _ side ap milf cata, cuts, . 336 to 0 to Eg of Merchandive | We Give Eagte Be th ae cape ah Wrery. pte? Ay i. . Be ” PRE ys pi il 7 Ow we wo Sty? A eR te cette irre te t eet age eee pte

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= v “ - ‘ : | x 4 76 i nea BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 9.—La Prensa publishes the report that an engagement has taken place off Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil, between the British battle cruiser Invincible and the German battle cruiser Von der Tann, adding that the Von der Tann has been sunk. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—(Sunday.)—A press cable from Rio Janeiro, printed here today, says the German battle eruiser Voy der Tann has been sunk off Pernambuco, Brazil, by the British battle cruiser Invincible, and that all the Germans were lost. _ first, the cable says, it was reported that the Invincible, too, was ~~ sunk, but a later wireless message to the Brazilian Government said At In December it was reported that the German cruiser had escaped from the North Sea and gone to the Southern Atlantic to join Admiral von Spee’s squadron. it was believed the Von der Tann was with the Geriian ships” that bombarded the Yorkshire coast. Dee. 17 it was stated that : ae tons displacement, near the point where that country LONDON, Jan. 9.—The French, after | a heavy bombardment of the German positions between the Oise and the west- ern end of the Argonne, and after suf- feviag several repulses, have advanced their fronts at several points, particu- larly to the east of Rheims, where their progress has been slow, but steady. in eastern Argonne the Germans have Leen making a similar advance. The progress which the French again report in the vicinity of Fliirey, in the Woevre district, is of particular import- ance, for should it be continued they will cut the road which links St. Mihiel with Metz and may compel the Germans to evacuate St. Mihiel, which they gu‘ned long ago at great cost. The Germans have sent reinforcements to A'sace, where the French advance threatened to cut off Muelhausen from the rest of the German line, and have occupied Burnhaupt-le-Haut. Should Roumania, now that the Rus- sians are on the border of Transylvania, decide to participate in the war on the side of the allies, her army will pro- vide the missing link in the chain of troops winding from the Baltic to the Adriatic, a distance, roughly, of 1300 miles. This battle iine would be made up of Russians, Roumanians, Servians and Muntenegrins on the one side, and Germans and Austro-Hungarians on the other. French Maintain Advance Near Sois- sons; Lose Alsatian Town. PARIS, Jan. 9.—The following official communication was issue by the War Office tonight: ‘To the north of Soissons our ad- vance of yesterday has been main- tained. A new German offensive has been repulsed. This morning the trenches conquered, between Perthes Lez Hurlus and Hill 30, were sub- jected to a lively counter attack, but the enemy was driven back after having suffered severe losses. “On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.” The announcement issued in the aft- ernoon was as follows: “To, the south of Yorea we Save, damaged the trenches of the «emmy and reduced to silence the tmne throwers of the Gerrruna. In the Continued on’ Page 2, Columa 6. 7 iw am aa mates J vo Tuk A es gua? Nae’ cab ¥ ene ‘elie en i 3) ae bp. “1 ein Btila ape PM ee ee a a French Gains in the Woevre District 7 : Menace -German Position at St. Mihiel ~ “4 the day the enemy delivered a violent counter attacks Each time hey were repulsed. Our gain is repre-+ sented by three lines of German trenches along a front of 60 meters (660 yards). . | Germans Bembard Soissons. “The enemy, not having been able to recapture that which ihey had lost, bombarded Soissons and set fire to the Palace of Justice. “To the south of Laon and of Craonne our artillery demolished a camp of huts covering some machire guns, reduced to silence the artil- lery of the enemy, and destroyed some trenches, “In the region of Perthes the enemy delivered an attack to which our part permitted us retain our, positions at Hi of Perthes, but also to sion of 400 yards of the trenches the enemy between Hill 00 and the village of «certhes. “Furthermore a @irect attack de- livered by us on Perthes at the same time we were making our counter attaca on Hill 30 made us masters of the village. We on the enemy. tested by prisoners. In the Argonne we were subjected on our lively attack, from the point of departure. “In the Woevre ones northwest of Filrey in % of Allly, and in-

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- Quiet prevails along the whole lower Vistula to Uszok 4 Carpathian Mountains from snow and swollen fogs, have completely stopped all | military operations.” A further official statement issued at noon today says: . “In West Galicia, where very short @istances separate the opposing ' forees, our troops yesterday re- pulsed a night attack by the enemy on the heights to the northeast of Zakliczyn. “An artillery duel, north of. the Vistula continues. In Poland Russians have mounted machine guns in a number of church steeples, thus inviting thelr destrue- tion. “Only minor engagements are re- ported in Southern Bukowina and the Carpathians.” Berlin Hears ns Have Retaken LIN, Jan. (BY wireless to Say- a L. L)—The Germans finally have y pec0eeded in fully reoccupying the Alsa- town of Steinbach,. according to a h received here today from Bas- Jel, Switzerland. The message added ‘| _.-~” that the French forces retreated, with heavy losses, to Thenn. (Steinbach was occupted on the morn- ing of Jan. 4 by the French after five days of house-to-house fighting.) Steinbach Taken and Retaken Six Times. i GENEVA, Jan. 10.—Jhe struggle in Alsace continues in spite of the heavy rains. There is more than a foot of water In the trenches. The Germans alfeady have jost in killed and wounded 6000 men, according to reliable reports, Belfort, the great French fortress, is.filled with prisoners—men mostly # years of age or more. At Basel and Delle (11 miles southeast of Belfort) the firing of heavy guns is -heard night and day. The fighting around Cernay (Sennheim) is becoming more desperate daily, the Germans hav- ing constructed miles of trenches in terraces along the meadows and forest. Steinbach has been taken and retaken six times, which accounts for the con- flicting..yeports in the official state- ments. Steinbach is now in the hands of the French. The Germans are hur- rying retiforcements from Bavaria and Baden and all ordinary traffic on the railways has been stopped to make way for the troops. Terks Announce Czar’s Brother-in- Law Was Killed in Action. BERLIN, Jan. 9, by Wireless to Say- ville, L. I.—Turkish forces have occu- pied the town of Kotur, in the Persian provinee of Azerbaijan and to the east. of Lake Van, the Russians retreating a CLEANSE THE BLOOD i AVOID DISEASE tone ue) ‘Sida to is impure, weak, debilitated, your system oe oli susceptible - to any or all tg blood in good condition. Sarsaparilla the whole system. Sorenparfile has stood the Get it today. Russian: declarations he AROS PO MIMI ID IOI * 1174 Sikkh Officers Killed, 2300 Woundtd and 650 Missing * LONDON, Jan, 9. REAT BRITAIN has lost, G since the war began, a total of 1174 officers killed and 2300 wounded.- In addition there are 660 offiters reported as missing. These are the figures contained in a recent officers’ casualty list. During a period of nearly two weeks, the losses were 93 offi- cers killed, 148 wounded and 48 missing. The heaviest casualties were recorded in the Warwick- shire regiment, with seven killed, twe wounded and three missing; the Munster Fusileers, six killed, - three wounded and two missing; the Rifle brigade, three killed, six wounded and two missing, and in the Highland Light Horse, with six -pfficers kiled, one wounded and three missing. Berm — . a northward, according to a Turkish of- -ficial.-announcement received here to- day from Constantinople. statement also reported that Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, broth- killed’ in the fighting at Persia. Fieree Engagement Developing Russian Poland. PETROGRAD, Jan. 9.—An official bul- letin issued tonight from aeperal head- quarters. says:. “There were no siGidenilessi ar. Jan. 8 on any part of our fronts except in’ sian Poland), where a fierce engage- ment is being developed in intensity.’’ Big Celebration of AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. 9.— | The Prussian Ministry of State, ac- cording to a Berlin dispatch to the Telegraaf, has ‘issuei a notice that’ “in view of the seriousness of the times,’ be postponed Jan. 27," “On the other hand,’ tinues, “celebrations uppropriate to the significance of the day are contemplated for all creeds.”’ To find sales for musical instruments, for automobiles and wagons, Post-Dis- patch wants have no equal. Outlook Bright for Germans Says ~ Continued From Page One. of international rights, while the inclosing of the North Sea by Great Britain runs counter to inter- national rights, particularly to the. rights ‘of neutral powers. The official per-in-lew of Emperor Nicholas, had been‘} Miandoab, the region of the Moghely farm (Rus-: Kaiser's Birthday Off the ‘greater public festivitites, such as dinners, theatricals and dances, should on the occasion of the forthcoming birthday of the ~ Kaiser,’ * the notice con-. Count Reventlow Girl for OR the guests 7 who are arriv- from the South and East daily to attend the wedding of Miss Minnie Ai- leen Bertig of Para- gould, Ark., to Lee Pollack, a Cincin- nati shirt manufac- turer, at the Plant- ‘ers Hotel, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., 4 rooms in the hotel have been reserved and the entire par- lor floor has been set aside for the wedding party Tues- day. Miss Bertig, who is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 5Sol- omon Bertig, de- clared she was com- ing to St. Louis to be married at the Planters Hotel be- cause her sister and cousins were mar- ried there, and be- cause for many years it has been the favorite stop- ping place of her father and uncle when they visited St. Louis. St. Louis relatives of Miss Bertig are Mrs. I. Goldman of ‘| 5063 Westminster place and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schott of 5656 Waterman avenue. PORTRAIT MISS pa an me hose se Wedding Hotel Rooms Are Reserved a} MINNIE BERTIG.., Mrs. Ida Rodgers Learns of Death Of Her Children en =e Continued From Page One. bedside, where a policeman had been stationed. “I wish to speak to her alone, lawyer said. “Sorry, but’> my orders are to stay here,’’ the policeman replied. He had been instructed not to relax. his vigi- lance for one moment. Rogers lifted the woman’s hand, kissed it and then bent over the bed as he whispered to her. For five minutes they talked and the We know in Germany that not only|then Rogers sent a message to Abra- can we endure a long war, but also know we can endure a long war better than our enemies politically, from the military standpoint and economically. In conclusion we know the longer the war lasts so much the better will be our world status. It is because of that that the entire German people goes into able. dence in ultimate victory. ham Levy of 115 Broadway, asking him to take charge of her defense. The first injunction placed on the woman by the lawyer was not to talk, and she made it plain that she meant to follow his advice. District Attorney Martin and his assistant, Edward F. Glennon, went to her room’ shortly aft- er 56 o’clock in the afternoon. They the new year full of courage and cont | had previously instructed the police to ST FETY FIRST” Take care of the digestion, for it is from this source you receive your health and strength. Poorly digested food only clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes constipation and makes you feel miser- You cannot afford to allow such a condition to continue and run chances of having sickness overtake you. Be on - the safe side and help Nature restore the ’ stomach, liver and bowels to a normal | mandition by the use of DEA STETTER’S ; STOMACH BITTERS Elem tt tens a stimulating and toning effect upon these organs. stion, restores the appetite, and is really conducive health. ars a bortle—do: it now,. a % » hale : Aa. ee : _ say = | | change the charge against her from at- tempted suicide to homicide..~If possi- ble they intend to inform her of the more serious accusation. ‘How do you do Mr. Martin” Mrs. Walters said to the Prosecutor after shé had acknowledged an introduction to his assistant. He asked her how she felt. : ‘Very fine, thank you,” she replied. “My lawyer has ordered me not to make any more statements to you. He will be here tonight, and we will go over the case together. I expected that you would be in to see me this morn- ing, but there is nothing that I can say.” The District Attorney, bélieving from her manner that-ghe had not. heard of the children’s death, decided not to make Known the new charge at that — o Present Case te Grand Jury, wn is not necessary for me to read the charge to her at present,’’ Mr. Martin gaid to a reporter tonight. “I would rather wait until the hospital au. thorities tell me she is in a condition to know the accusation. Besides, the frand jury will take up the matter Monday, and that body will probably have a report in a few days.”’ The Prosecntor said he would: not éal! Rogers before the grand jury unless the lawyer is willing to sign a waiver of immunity, He expects to call Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers, legal wife of the lawyer, on Tuesday. Mrs. Catharine Burns, who owns the house where Mrs. Walters poisoned her children and attempted to kill herself, and a number of other persons who came in contact with her while she lived in the Bronx are under subpena. In the preliminary investigation the District Attorney will conftme his in- quiry to the manner in which the poi- son was obtained; what became of the bottle which held it and if the act could have been committed with the knowledge of another person. Mra: Walters bas said that the tablets of bichloride of mercury were left with her by a nurse who attended her sec- ond child, and this woman has been questioned by Assistant District Attor- ney Glennon. She will be one of the first witnesses. A Bronx druggist who told detectives of the sale of a bottle containing the mercury tablets will also be called. District Attorney Martin did not ex- change any words with Rogers at the hospital. The lawyer spent a greater part of an hour in a Bronx barber shop. where he had his long gray hair shorn. Then he returned to his post in frent of the woman's room, where he has been since she was taken to the hospl- tal. “I guess the reporters will not recog- nize me now. And if those photograph- ers get my picture no one will recog- nize it,” Rogers chuckled, after he left the barber shop. Rogers as a lawyer has constantly advised Mrs. that she was not even permitted to see her brother Frederick Sniffen, whe came } nere from Florida after he had reecivet word of her trouble. Sniffen, who for- mérly lived with his sister end another WANTS WIS TAXES RAISED CLEVELAND, 0O., Jan. °.—The Rev. Dr. Hague, | Walters, with the result] 1G, JANUARY 10, 1915. * HOW EXPLORERS: WERE KILLED BY ANGRY ESKIMOS NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Out of the land of the Eskimo Igloos has come what the mounted police of the Cana- dian Northwest believe to be the first true account of the murders of Harry Vincent Radford, an American sportsman, explorer and writer, and George Street, a companion he picked up in Ottawa. The story is told in prosaic official documents filed today in the Surro- gate's Court.on behalf of the execu- tors of Radford’s will, Mrs. Fannie B. Leland and Joseph Edwards. Radford and Street left on their ex- ploring and hunting trip in February, il. In 1913 a report without details reached the Canadian police that both had been murdered by — at Brathhurst Inlet. The Hudson Bay Co.'s. report. ‘te H, H. Hall, manager of the company’s Chesterfield Inlet station, under date of Nov. 6, 1918, says Hall believes Rad- ford came to his death by attempting to enforce obedience from an Eskimo whose wife was ill. This information came fvem a trusty Eskimo named Akulack, formerly in the émploy of Radford and Street, who left their service at Bradhurst Inlet, where they arrived from Schultz Lake under his guidance. They had shot much big game, and for some reason not ex- plained were anxious to get to a whaler lying off Point Barrow. That théy never reached there is certain. Concerning the events of those days, Mr. Hall says: “The Eskimo Akulaek, who took Rad- ford and party from Schultz Lake to Bathurst Inlet, arrived here today and reported that both Mr. Radford and Mr. Street had been murdered on June 5, 1912, by the Bathurst Inlet Eskimos. “Akulack left Radford, but later met the Eskimos with whom he and Street were staying and bought a wife from them for a rifle. This was just after the murder. He had been living dur- ing the summer at some little distance from the igloos, “Radford was to make a start for the whaler at Point Barrow and had en- gaged two Eskimos as guides. They were about to leave when one of the men backed out and Radford struck him with the handle of his whip to enforce obedience. A fight ensued and Radford was speared in the back by another native. “Street made a run for the sleigh, but wag murdered before he had time to put up anything of a Tight. Rad- ford put up quite a fight and had to be speared several times before he fell, and as life still lingered while he lay on the ground he got the fin- ishing touch by getting his throat cut. “On being asked why the Eskimo refuged to accompany Radford. Aku- lack said that the man's wife was taken ill suddenly and. that Radford, not understanding the Eskimo lan- et well, must have taken a wrong eaning and tried to enforce obedi- }. ence. Akulack named as the princi; pal murderes Hull Tah, and A Me-Ker-Nic. “Tf this report Is true, tie is one thing I can say, and that isithat Rad- ford showed very poor judgient when he tried to enforce obedience by striking an Eskimo so far from civi- lization.” To Cure a Cold in One a Take Laxative ats. refun ‘iene /. the law provided may be paid to the fam- ily of a poll killed in the perform- ance of duty. a | Five Killed in Two Weeks by Rob- bers Here. Since’ Dec. 28 four robers and one po- ‘Hoe Sergeant have been killed in a series of robebries in St. Louis, Here is the record: Dec. 2—Louis Creely shot and killed, | and his cousin, Oliver Smith, wounded, by weonard Humphrey, at his store, at 123 Hodiamont avenue. Humphrey al- leged they were trying to rob him. Jan. 1.—Charles Tozer shot and killed by George Vasleopolous while he and two other men were trying to rob Vasie- opolous’ restaurant, at 206 North Thir- teenth street. Jan, 2~—George Donophan, negro, shot and killed by James, McMeany, bar- tender, while trying to rob saloon at 2160 Clark avenue. Jan. 8&Thomag Woods shot and killed by Acting Sergeant John Sheehan while running away from a butcher shop near Lee and Newstead avenues, which had been. rohbed. ? Jan. %—Police Sergeant Michael Gib- bone shot and killed by robbers in tho Delmar Station of the Wabash Railroad at 6101 Delmar boulevard, Chiet Young Says Many Crimes Show Work of Experts. Chief Young, talking to reporters last night, said a number of robberies com- mitted or attempted in St. Louls with- in the last two months showed evidence of having been committed, not by des- perate men out of work, but by profes- sional criminals. Among these he classed the men who robbed the Delmar Avenue Station. While there have been some robberies which were obviously the work of ama- teurs, Young said, other have had all the earmarks of having been performed by experts in crime. His opinion ig that a number of professional criminals are }“slipping in and out of the city,” com- ing here to commit their robberies and escaping to their lurking places, per- ‘haps in other nearby cities. > 7 ~~ = -—_— — Oe + ‘ most prominent feature of: ovvert Connell, one of four men Who en- joyed a good meal and told the waiter it was “on the Mayor.” — “Have you tasted the soup at the . free soup kitchen? Judge Ho asked Connell. Connell replied he had tasted ft, but that it would working on a rock pile all yee Toombs, William Jones ad : Steinkovitch, each were fined §600 and costs and sent to the Workhouse to work it out. MRS. W. i, STEVENSON DEAD Sister of Late Mrs. Ellis Watuwright Succumbs to General Debility. Mrs. W. H. Stevenson, 60 years old of yesterday: , general debility since early fall. A daughter, Mrs. Gilbert P. Strelinger, wife of an army Lieutenant, had re- turned frem the Philippines to be at her mother’s side. Mrs. Stevenson also is survived by another daughter, Mrs. A. Burt Cham- pion of St. Louis. Mrs. Stevenson was a sister of the late Mra. Ellis Wain- wright. Madison County Treasury Empty. Acting upon the same theory which moves some people to stay tn bed t& save fuel, the Madison County Board - ef Supervisors will refrain from meeting to save money. Warning has been issued by County Auditer Frank Trockler that the treasury ig empty, and to save mileage, per diem and other claims the supervisors are cone sidering doing away with the Febru- ary meeting. STOMACH UPSET? : Get at the Real Cause—Take | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead tonics, or trying to patch up & gestion, they are attacking the of the allment—elogged liver ordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse liver in a soothing, healing way. Whea the ver and bowels are pertorening | their natural functions, away goes gestion and stomach troubles If you have a bad taste in your “¥ ~~ The news of this overwhe cash urchase and sfle of $16, $18 and $20 Overcoats and. Suits for $8 has sent a thrill of enthusiasm through every economical home where there are men and young men to clothe. A dissolution of partnership in the firm of Moch, Berman & Co., Cincinnati, caused them to sacrifice their entire wholegale stock to us. No matter how well you are supplied with clothes it will be 2 a very wise action on your part to secure several of these g superb garments for future wear. will more than justify the investment. the crowds tomorrow. $16, $18 and $20 OVERCOATS AND SUITS, CHOICE AT $8 Here is the —— lot of fine pure wool overcoats and suits ever offe a single price. | ore under one roof at a The enormous savi Don’t delay—join . 9000 brand-new, stylish $16, $18 and $20 overcoats and suits—ell colors, ae stuple blues and blacke—all . sizes—choide at.......- 'Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $ About 500 splendid Winter Overceats and Suits ~neat patterns and colors—well tailored of ex- tra good quality materials—values to $10—being rushed out at the sensationally low price Of cine én ST MEN’S PANTS $1.50 PantsNew SOc $2.00 Pants Now $2 -2° $4.00 Pants Now $2-2° Re es ee ee ee CLOTHII tS "cou CC eePeoescesvor ds wevsdecceseeoveen re of all-wool rushed out at t the sensa one N. w. Corner Sth and > es ‘ ne ih aloes RO eM Ry een PAP Oe OS! IE ph Saat el a Ne - eaghs PME IIR AE ae cit SO ME 6 AR SRS Hy, Ee a ee ee 9 RR FO a omer kill bien if ho had. to aah Stir: a

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Young Slayer, Puffing Cig- _arette After “lM SORRY: SHE WAS He Went to Theater After Ry a Staf¢ Correspondent of the Post- discredited by the officers. LITTLE ROCK, Ark’ Jan. 6.—Jesse _E. Coggins, 16 years old, slayer of his stepmother; smoking cigarette after: cigarette, this afternoon in the’ office of the Sheriff, to several deputies and a Post-Dispatch staff correspondent, t told a new. story in fullest detail of how he strangied Mrs. Ollie Coggins, his stepmother, last Tuesday in her | home at 4001A North Twenty- first street, St. Louis, and then robbed the | house. He had made a confession previous- ly, companion, but from the first this was i oa OO SO ay +! Tee F “ys ‘ 4 ee 7 es ; = = mM : me a a ee § 3 b t a if Re ae ps 2 ry 4 oe te » poles ak 3 ef - : 4b , 2 Photaguaph of E E oy ‘Sli ayer Faken. for. Post-Dispatch Cigarette, Recites in Sheriff’s | * is 16 years old, and has the body of a man and the face of boy. He has been a Office at Little Rock, How whisky drinker and He Strangled Woman and} “i#rette Robbed Home. fo w BEST FRIEND I HAD” Crime—Admits in New Confession He Had No Ac- complice — Detective to} . Bring Him Here Today. Dispatch. al vaguely implicating a youthful, yea."* glass of beer. had been drinking wine and whigky be- fore the murder. spected his hint the smoker. nce he was ii old. His ndness for liquor began when a oman gave him a He He says he re- step- mother too much to moke a.cig- arette in her pres-.” ence, choked her to death though he most without ‘com- punction. He began to steal] from his stepmother several and had taken a. years ago. urse containing money and later va rious j value sums of money lef ahout ‘the ‘house. articles o : apd = =sma’ His father forbad: house be , i ‘them to go as high as they can .{* is denied to them tc ¥o any Suit Siesta County Doctors Can Charge as Much as Pa- -tient’s Purse Will Stand. Testimony heard Friday in” Justice Matthews’ court at. Claytong made it clear that St. Louis Cotmty sufferers from the ills that flesh is heir to will not save any money dy Changing doc- tors. There is a St.- Louis. County Medical Sociéty, to which practically al! of the doctors in the county belong, and it has a fee sch e prescribing mini- mum charges, to whica all the doctors must adhere or be Seperated ‘Ne ethical.”’ For most*physical infirmities the price list provides that the charge may be from “so much’ to. ‘so much,’’. the second ‘“‘so much” being placed hich enough to ’meef all ordinary contingen. cies, but there are quite a,number of things for which the doctor is author- ized to charge—‘‘and up.”’ How far up depends, as Dr. John M. Armstrong of Webster Groves‘ explained it on the witness stand, gipon the physi- ‘| cian’s diagnosis of the patient's financial ability to stand the pressyre. * The fee book, while it names the maximum chargés in many instances; is not binding on the physicians, it seems. on the high, side. It is permitted to bur ower than the ‘‘so low’ that is indicated. The existence of the .price list wag made known in the. course of the trial _of* Dr. Armstrong’s case against Harry A. Block of Webster Groves in Justice Matthews’ dGourt.. Armstrong operate wr Block gomne time ago and took from him an assortment of gall stones rang- ing from the size of a,strawberry: seed to that of a pea, after which he under- ; ‘one. way: FFICE a apeaninctaiias O by letter, $2 to $5; certi- ficates of health or writ- ten opinion, $1 to $5; ‘dressing injuries, $2 to $10; extended physical examination, $3 to $16; opinion involving legal matters, $10 to $86; ordinary prescrip- tion or advice, $1 to $2; telephone consultation where advice or pre- scription is given, $1 to $2; vac- cination, $1, $2 and $3, E¥e.—Remova!l of foreign body from eyeball, $3 to $100; enuceal- ation of eyeball, $50 to $300. Ear. — Incision, . drum mem- brane, $10 to $50; mastoid, $100 to $600; removal of foreign body; $3 to $10. Nose and Throat.—Adenoids, removal, $15 to $50; goiter, re- moval or legation, and up: hair-lip, hemorrhage, nasal, tonsils removed, $15 to $50. ‘Practice away trom’ office— $25 to $100; ‘Additional case in’ one gamily, , $1 for.one, the rest at discretion; consultation, $65 to $505" consul tation éxpenses, ance examination), 2 and .up; mileage, day, 50 cénts per mile mileage, - night, ¢ 50 cents per-mile each way; ordin- ary visit, day, $2, $3: and $5; or- dinary — visit, night, between 10:30 p. m. and 6 a. m., 1% tiries day rate. Obstetrics — PREG. delivery, including five visits ,an®@ mile- age extra, $20 and up; ewin cases, $30 and up. ‘General outaers—Skin. graft- ing, $25 to $100; any opération on the stomach, ltver,* gall: blad- der or duet, pancreas, spleen, or intestinal tract, $100 to $500 and oe wp; appendectomy, $100 » to $500 and up, Dislocation— Elbow, shoulder, ribs, clavicle, knee or agpkle, $20 to $100 and up: finger or toe; $6 to $25; hip, $25 to $100. Fracture—Jaw, $25 to: $109; nose, $15 to $50; any fracture involving a joint, ete, $10 to $100 to . $600 $5. and up;# ‘life insur- - ; et i SENT PUT a! BY DELAY ON TRAN HOME! Railroad Speeds Up for His Ben- efit After Tie-Up on Line Is Cleared. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—President Wilson returned to Washington at 5:07 Q'clock this afternoon from Indianapolis, his train making fast time from Balti- more to permit him to keep an engage- ment with Chandler Anderson, who has been investigating the detention camps for prisoners of war in différent Euro- pean countries. The President's train was due to ar- rive in Washington at,4:40 6’clock, but a@ freight train accident in one of the tunnels in Baltimore caused a delay of | nearly half an hour. . Mr. to’ sée Anderson at’ § o’clock. He be- came impatient. duritfg the delay in Baltimore and finally feft his train, de- termined to go by another route. He yas told, however, that his train would be ready to leave immediately and per- suaded to retire to his private car. The train started at once and from Baltimore to Washington traveled at high speed to make up for the lost time. : Shakes Hands From Train, At several of the cities along the routeé;home from Indianapolis, “the Pres- ident shook hands with people who |} fathered about the rear end of the train. At Harrisburg there was a gooa- sized crowd, and he wished them a “happy New Year.’’ The Pennsylvania flyer held lier schedule until, she arrived at Baltimore. Then the President, when inquiries con- cerning the delay did not seem to sat- isfy him, took off his golf cap, asked for a fedora, and announced to Dr. Wilson was. LZ » > sel an attempt;to make up the time, They pet the giant engine at a rate of from 65 to 70 miles until she pulled into Washington. Hears Anderson's Report. The distance was too short to make up the lost time, and the President was 16 minutes late in arriving at the White Mouse, where he talked with Anderson. Anderson; who was formerly counselor HEAR THESE NEW SELECTIONS COLUMBIA *: 9 RECORDS | HE’S A RAG PICKER. * Arthur Fields, baritone. ment. fi 2 rs TT ie : : : pr ¥ ' + bea, : din 7 : a i “ q 7 4 ve wea . ith f nic 1 i if aul Hi dS Hii & ae ' Hii tr ay (tte THIF LG) Mi ' qt Aili ih Hit ' i ' i ' ost } ay f AY i > i oi h(a enh wn ) hil rn Quar- (Bertini) Orchestra accompani- WHEN IT’S NIGHT TIME DOWN IN BURGUNDY. (Paley.) Andrea Sarto, dnent. -Columbia Stellar Quartette. accompaniment. THe DRESS MY MOTHER WORE. and Marshall.) Charles W. baritone. Orches- (Sunshine — Harrison. tenor, and Orchestra accompani- cause of his thefts, tcok to operate on Block’s :pocketbook Grayson and Secretary Tumulty that he CHINATOWN, MY CHINATOWN. (Schwartz.) Detective Gets Confession. ./ . This new confession was obtained by but his stepmother » would receive .-him to the extent of $176, of which $100 was for the operation and $76 for visits. $100; plaster paris cast, jackets, etc., $10 to. $100; skull, $100 to $5600 and up. intended to ledve the train and take an- other that might put him in Washing- aes Kerns, soprano, and John Barnes Wells. tenor. MRS. SIPPI YOU'RE Orchestra’ accompaniment. AND A GRA OLD GIRL Lagpet tec Sergeant Ren F. Heckel of St. is, who was convinced that the story ch Coggins had told this morning about°a man named McAllen or some similar name aiding him was not true. ‘Fleckel, in company with Deputy Sher- eet 3.3; ‘Haw@ine, made #2’ round of the pawn shovs of LAttle Rock and Argenta. | In Argenta‘they found a pawn dealer ' who stated that a man answering’ Cog- ' gins’ description had pawned a revolver under the name of Tom y cebu x ed or two» AZO. me Cogeias, when taker! out-of. jane stilt) protested that another man had killed Mfrs. Coggins. . When taken into a pri- vate office of the Sheriff and shown the } revolver, he turned to Detective Heckel _ &nd said: “Give me a cigarette, please." Then, sitting in an easy chair, he leaned back and put one foot on the Sheriff's table and said: “Well,@ guess I had bet- ter come clean. with it. zi Coggine’ ‘Story. ; This paragraph appeared in the Answers column of the Post-Dispatch, on the day after the murder, in response to a query received by mail. The initials “J. C.,” signed to the query, and the fact that Jesse Coggins would naturally be interested in’ the answer, caused the belief that the query came from him, but he denied, at Little Rock yesterday, that he had sent the query. —_—-— could fine’ there. In a drawer of the sideboard I found some envelopes. “Then I began to get scared and think that something might happen toeme, so I thought I had better try to keep the bulls (detectives) off my trail. .So I wrote dn one of these envelopes, “Thank you very much, meet me in Chicago.’ I thought that would make them go to Chicago. I was going South myself. Then I turned it over on the other side and wrote, ‘A No. 1, comet bound.’ Then I added to it, ‘A no account bum.’ olo. CHICAGO *SCHOTTISCHE. Prince. Concertina solo. COLLEGE MEDLEY, No. 1. Band. i MEDLEY, No, If. A 1631 JESSE” E. One-step. Prince's A 5615 ; 1°-ineh One- ~step. Prince's $1.00 therefore, charged the minimum price which the rules of the society permit- ted. The practice, he said, was for doctors to base their charge on the financial and social standing of the patient. Curlee contended that, while Arm- strong seemed to have done very well vith Block’s gallstones, he had not been accurate in his diagnosis of Block’s financial condition. He protested fur- ther that Block should not be required tc pay such a fee because Armstrong belonged to a medical trust. The jury, “Ww. iF. J. darwin 9 or devise te son is subject to colldteral inheritance tax Prince's Band. (Baynes. ) “Castle Polka.” DESTINY WALTZ. EAS ( Berger.) FREE AND Prince’s Band. EX eeeeeer ( Berlin.) Fox Trot. (Love’s Perfume.) (Henry.) Prince’s Band. 12-inch A 5616 ; $1 00 J. C.—Being under 41 years or not apt : @ murderer from the death B. C.~You cannot é¢ anguamn jonas... me ae 6 te after A a Prince's B tet be PARFUM D’ AMOUR. MORNING Waltz-hesitation. Columbia Graphophone Co. ‘1008 Olive St. Central 5852 Main 2877 a A SE ~~ Sees ae . -——e— oo oe ~ sceemmnenaneetatiinenantiliee tee pa ~— eee eee —- + — eee ee = ——£:£:,:, I rest OR mrss cases 2 ~~ " LOLOL LS ADIL ALOE A COOOL OE A RS OT NOT OR NE IT OL A CIO 6 Ie ty (MEE a ee ee - , semanas “4 r ; * 7. ‘ te. 4 7 * od ”, 4 i “ : " a me -~ I kinder felt that if they caught me it would be all over with me.”’ He took half a dozen more puffs on bis cigarette, threw it’ way, and con- tinued: “IT then thought it was best to get away from town, seeing that they had no other clew, but me, as the mur- derer. I went back to the hotel and told them that I had not received a paper yet, as it was too early. I went to the Union Station, bought a ticket to Pine Bluff over the St.” Louis & Southwestern. From there I went to a restaurant across from the Un’‘on Sta- tion, and got breakfast and bummed around ‘the side ‘streets of St. Louis until 10:60, and caught a train direct to Pine Bluff. “IT arrived the ith, at 4:20, house, J. L. Dowell, street. After finding out what trouble I was in, he advised nite to go further south and join the army. “tI Am Sorry I Did It.” “T left Pine Bluff and walked about six miles towards Little Rock. Catching a freight train,,I went to Little Rock. At Argenta I pawned a revolver, the revolvér later recovered by ‘the officers and identified as. the one I pawned. ' then went back into toWwh and got a room at the Arkansas Hotet for two nights. I then went to the Gem Thea- ter. After getting out I went back to the hotel and slept that night. On get- ting up in the morning I met the negro friend and gave him a watch chain to pawn in Argenta. On his return I Was arrested. Well, I am sorry now that. I did it, as she was the best friend I had.’ Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. § eatest. Sale in Our Histon Vy The Supreme Selling Event of the Year A Sale Which Should Attract Every St. Louis Man 509 West Second F a. mae a. knife laying there which ma Anraelt at the American Steel © blade was about nine - inches tong. She grabbed it and started. after me. Then I made a grab for her. | - around ‘the side of the table. I grabbed | her, by the throat, my hands clutching her tight.” Rolls Anot Cigarette. Comet eins a nacrag: § moment, calmly ret hh cigarette, leaned back, | one of the men | Rex continued: vi ir theo her to the floor. Then, € her Windpipe, when her ; : 2 grade Mead & , T took a handker-} Thursday, uncle's Pine Bluff went to my - Choice of Any Suit or O'coat | In Our Entire Stock Nisey $ - Hart Schaffner & Marx Make | , ' Values Up to $30 ua This includes-every style, color, fabric and size of any descrip- tion, even including all blacks and blues t to ‘the dresser in an ‘old: blue hand- half. I put one nd ‘one half about by this time, su . kitchen. I found: I, W. W. Leader te Talk Today. Forrest Edwards, national orgagizer of the I.,W. W., will lecture on “The Unemployed, the Law ang Violence” in Open Forum Hall, 928 North Seventeenth wos nal taday P 1 Pp. m., ae pemarns ny —_—- + THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the gelilng of so saben and Eveglasses by incompetent doctors In Never before have we had a sale of such opportuneness as this one—if we seem we _T drank | : tee stent When m Kia 3 inclined toward sensationalism it is because. of our enthusiasm over the extreme values Sut inthe shalt and, halt re- and the exceptional timeliness of the event. : The clothes: are now displayed in. the windows ‘for your inspection—see What they are and convince a tad gone that tas art Slee a A | yourself that they are the most wonderful values you'll see in St. Louis. notion to steal something +from . the Use, 1 used to steal when I was a i there. IT found my daddy's. suit. poet tanca revoiver. Then I looked All Hart Schaffner & Marx*make-—all guaranteed—and our same regular, good service in fit and atten- Ask them for-their Heense to:practice medicine In Miseoeel tion goes with them just the same as if they were regularly priced. NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT . | ' them. en nda - mance meee oe neates. 5 wit i hyo md lye Gan weeks them, -- : SALE S I AR I S I OMORRO ' . in one banal navel yriee is from $3.00 to D $8. 00 per pair. Bhp ogg ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ms, a necktie, collar, shoes and a h chain. Then Tran through the 1 AM a physician, oculist and optician and bave practiced for me} Entice. a fish hy se us matte, initer te ° opticle 2 « ; tin. a, “The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner “ Marx Clothes and Florehzim Shoes dia frimiess Finger- Sep lhag in eo se that I have been successful is attested by more than Zyterenees: If yoer | bo! ‘BI-FOCAL LEN SES 34 hf) oe : ig pair . one are diseased I will care for | pair For far. and near seeing—two pair of Glasses OHARGE WASHINGTON AVENUE AT BROADWAY, PT x , Pi y a of the Bi a : z ) | wet 1.05 a pair. g ry D., The Oculist-Optician so a (Just North of Washington “to Nap ng F the e; gs inic : reading. Cailon wrk vite" peat ever On, t . x 5: \ 5 4 es 3 ateiue ete . a ie ESO Be oe ws ie s Wed TSS Pe: a Seek hs , * ee +e Se Aiieks ASE a + sy eke Pye i 2 i ee are m ZEA EP ROME Op tend eee SOE Re ee ape as 7 Sis 5 : . welled ——— ‘ i er hes, OO em ee ee ee i NI Ra PN ans Set EME a

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E ya 4 : 5 Ping ee ae Re ae Ee 7 3. 7 TE pla Sane Sih = Si a ic mor vi ge IE So ey, me oS ORI ae = 8 mon i eh aay + asi 4 fy ; ( “ ee ve ha isc HS Pay Peds ’ i d - ; + « a 7 ig ? F S 7 _ - ‘ * : : ; : r Pas | ‘ \ : : > " %, Y : ; . , pdetetdl Mes act het AS OO mista. nitetentintaiinsien eet aul ee LH lp AS LEER OE CEC Ect , fae axree,” sa Senator Moris Sheppard a nt ny inough Tink the mew plead ith @ Presi Texas, “with what the Senator Gilbert M. Hitcheock: 1, have not yet read all ‘of the speech, but it contains one recommendation in which ; I heartily concyy. I refer to the sug-| if they can.” says about the 30 years of Republican} gestion of @ national employment bu- “Bven the Republicans must recognize} #° bugy that I have not had a chance inactivity suits me exactly. rreau. The problem of Unemploymetititne force of the President's comment}t© read his. speech.” Representative Connolly, Iowa: The in the United States is growirig and t- that their party has not had @ new idea] Secretary Lane: “I like the speech ebabeperr oar speech has the right punch tle or nothing has been done to solve it./ in 30 years,” declared . Senator Ollie/becauge it had punch, philosophy and | ae spirit in.it. It shows the Repub-| Other ae have a larger degree James of Kentucky. The Mexican policy| determination, an unusdal combina- Cabinet Members and Party] Means.that the Democratic party is not macopones : is ig particularly true of|as outlined by the President has my}tion. elt revealed the resolution and side: , afraid to do thé things the public de-| @eTmany, where unemployment in times] pearty indorsement. He puts clearly|/regsonable personality of the man and at I cf . of peace has béen reduced toa minimum,} ond succinctly just what this country/a leadership that with brain com- : rei: talk. It is mighty de- tie and there iz no bet- Leaders Indorse President’s mands. If the President is the candi- aticate: | Address at Indianapolis Gate of his party in 1916, with the re- if Not eradica ; should do, remain hands off whjle these] bined self-confidence and grit.” [eet PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT ernenen —— a Daniels Lauds Executive as True Progressive—Bryan Is Pleased. H | | AEOLIAN By Wire From the Washington Bu- CITY reau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 9— : Se hi a Cx \ ‘ “~~ See S | | aa ye “ ». “I think undoubtedly the President ai ¥ = ‘ 6467 eS . Ve oe Bae. os os ee N ie Meant by what he said in Indian- mere ht ) : , > , ~~ .o’ +» See P\ ae NGS yy lV aN Shes “~ @polis that he wants the American | | / ® ‘ | , wP as = ey, ae eS “1 Rt * people two years hence to pass on . i the policies he has advoated and that : aeons - . = doe. os ~ =." the only way they can do it is to : —— ae — Se Pi GE , ——t enn nenene have his name submitted to them as ee cece. e0t Sone). A E OLIAN CIT Y—A group picture. showing The Aeolian Company’ s Branch ator Key Pittman of Nevada. “I hope sincerely that is just what he means, for T hope that he will make the : Stores and Factories which are located in different parts of the Ore race in 1915. “I hope @incerely that the President will run f£6F Ye-election in 1916, as in- . dicated in” speech,” said Senator : : | "Y.) Overman of North Carolina, “TI think the President aught to be 3 a candidate,” said Representative ‘ | Le Foster of Illinois, chairman of the } . | House Mines Committee. “The Presi- , dent hag carrie@ out the Democratic : platform and he ought to have more than tow years more to see that new “ente todas et onthe Team The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World ”’ BR inp, 7 Sh sae ae, Fo ee hy as . are afte Sars x gee rene Led i te RTS: ys ay We DUST Gee es BN eo ie. os nent Sealine a Mae "T am not on the team, and god there is no reason for me to ‘get off.the team,’” said Senator Lodge of Massa- ponents of the ship purchase Dill and HE Aeolian Company is the largest organization inthe By no process whatever cotild The Aeolian Comins heave -@ne of the group to whom the eee oe ong as music industry. Its factories, branches and representing . come to dominate the music business of the entire world, save. friends of business’ on account of ~ this opposition. “I do not see that 5 there is anything in qhe statement} establishments coverethe entire civilized world. through the sheer superiority of its product. Worthy of comment from me. It is a _. Democratic statement. I am rather Bod ie Mispcenpecine nine Claims and counterclaims regarding the superiority of this In the great Aeolian factories and business structures: the Wilson of the eDpartment ge See or that player-piano, fall: flat in the face of such unescapable. ‘dot the Eine adh is the material, tangible proof that - bg “si i , sare it: tt wa'verr| €VGence of commercial supremacy. | 7) igh as gga heat ge né ke a fine tntpression on the hae “fine speech and I am glad he made | | Geo. - Re ‘Majority Leader Underwood said: f : r “E Mave not had tithe to read the : - President's speech.” : ' , | “fhe attack of the President upon | : ‘ the minority in the Senate,” said Sen- {° 2 ator Gallinger (floor leader, and one of the men rapped by the President SET meterarrica and trees: | Ts the Supreme Instrument of us Kind an the Market Today able. Tt is, I think, unique in the history of the Government. The Presi- | | = ' @ent has made ea partisan political age. @enouncing those in co-ord!: ‘There is hardly a man or ‘woman alive, who is not benefitting by Music is no longer a luxury, but a necessity. The imp + address eer a _ the skill, initiative and resource of the Aeolian organization. of music to the modern homeiis such as to make it a duty on | Burten May Answer President. : The great Art of Music is the most fundamental of all Arts—the. of everyone to know The Pianola—the greatest . loan Tatas ‘sueasiiien te the ic | one Art which makes broader, stronger and finer, every life it touches. of all time. __ e Pianola, conceived and developed © But it is The Pianola and not some other instrument. that merits nd EE Site ais the dats defers hin oad . *Andit is recognized today that T the * vain sell carga by The Aeolian Company, is the greatest factor ever devised for in- most serious vb ge oo For this reason, it is vital to remember that—T he = Seated friends of business creasing and popularizing the ksiertedie of music-—that its invention -. Pianola may be obtained only in the following models: The Stein beeen on the fiver of the tunate| : was as important to the Art of Music as the invention of the print-- - Pianola, T The Steck Pianola, "The Stuyvesant nt Pianola, The The Wheelock - 2 -ing Ress was to the Art of Letters. Pianola, The Stroud Pianola and the famous Weber Pianola. qm ‘tepmeendously pleased with aan. meena said about the ; ee bet. Nebr Gene , Bee ‘ There is but One Pianola. It is made Beng by The spent th bs ee So's we] tN ot "Acclhes Hall. Prices tee B650, Sell a y terme for sine arity. Soe a: | at Aeolian’Hali. Prices - $550. Sold om Bany : ic WMS we . i ie . “ ey & ay £ golidarity. I do not like what he said about either play- at ound: or getting off. That ie sehen i aN Re. ae alts iad eee DRS Bilan ats Ain Hines Seg. ee a a. CE lle Ce ee ee ee a

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+ eg is . . r, " | : - ee oe Pee Pde hex ae Coded % Pa: Sy ten > : 2 5 et : Edmunds Favors Natatorium. -. With fhe probability of a Thanks- giving day football game with St. Louis U. this year, besides the bas- ket ball, baseball, and track dates should greatly swell the coffers. Ed- munds gives assurance that the greater part of this-money will go to the rae bepsonca pool fund. There is ample space in the base- ment of the Washington gymnasium, that at present is not used. ~ room would make an ideal place for A fairly large gallery built, gten has at present a num- ber of likely looking paddlers who under a competent coach would form a formidable squad. week ago, when the mming idea first spran Anto prominence at the Piker schoo several of the boys joined the Y. M c.. A. in order to get into practice in case that a team is formed. The Mis- souri A. A. has a perenne. team com- posed of a number of high school swimmers, all of whom intend to en- ter Washington. As a pool should be completed by the time that they en- ter the university, the prospects fora strong team are roseate. Dual meets with the local and nearby athletic clubs besides the uni- nas § teams could be easil ar- ranged. Coach Ed Manley of the Il- linois U. paddling squad was elated‘ when informed that the local institu- tion might enter the water-sport. He said that Illinois would willingly ar- range meets with’the Pikers, as other Big_Nine_schools_would. a a Battle at Ne Leach Cross and Joe Shugrue to NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Leach Cross is finally to get the,chance which he has nm anxiously looking forward. to—a bout in Madison Square Garden. He has just been signed to meet Joe Shugrue, the crack Jersey City Hghtweight, for 10 rounds at the next show in that big inclosure on the night of Jan. 13. The men will battle for a*percentage of the gross receipts at 135 pounds, weigh in at 3 p. m. on the day of the contest. I Abe Attell, who recently returned from the West, probably felt worse about Tommy Murphy's recent defeat by Wil- lie Beecher than anybody else. Abe went to the fight for the sole purpose of ‘see- ing Murphy perform. After the bou? Attell, with a sigh, turned to the writer and said: “I never thought Tommy could go back so far after the battles he gave me in San Francisco.” Charley White has gone back to Chi- cago. Charley left for home the mo- ment his manager informed him that his Sout with: Eddie Moy at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia on Monday night was off because er would not make weight for him. hite will return again on Saturday so as to be present at the Avonia A. es ball at a Casino on that night. White will begin training Monday for his go with Sam Robideau at the National A. C. of Phila- ae ae Trouble for McCarey. and. Tom ee gboimaceee ok Melt Obladen have become partners in the boxing game in that city, their troubles are no: over by any means. The property own- ers near the ball park Where they are planning to hold their bouts aré up in arms and are going to seek an injunc- tion to restrain them from holding any more bouts there at night, as they claim it disturbs their, sleep. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, is at his old tricks again of maki matches with third-rate fight- ers. e has just been signed up by his manager, Jimmy Dunn, to meet Packey Hommey, the local lightweight, in a six-round bout at a show to be brought off by the Olympia A. A. of Philadel- phia, on Monday evening, Jan. 18. -. - J. Dundee Claims Title as Willie Ritchie Is Unable to Make Weight NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Johnny Dundee, who is at present busy at the Empire Athletic Club here training for his’ bout. with Leach Cross, Jan. 8 today an- nounced’ that the New Year wil! traveling in a straight line for the llekee weight crown, i Dundee now claims the American title on the ground that Willie Ri e can no oage ed make the weight. So far as other tenders are concerned, Dundee ints to victories over Charley White 2 Shugrue and Joe Mandot. — —_ eS a ee ee t 4 ee — Se Ln ae ae Minnie te ean: 2a : > cs rs 2 9 ~ , Bout Between’ Heavyweights Is Ar- ranged for Coliseum on Jan. 20 Against Club's Wishes — eee e he was acting as matchmaker for the When this information was impart- ed tO Frank Sebastian, who on Fri- day became sole owner of the Coli- seum A. C.' charter by buying out Dr. Il. W. Powell's interests, he (Sebas- tian) declared that McCarney had no authority for making such a state- ment and furthermore no such bout would be held “T am: president, treasurer and sole owner of the Coliseum A. C. and I will not put on such a bout as Mc- Carney suggests,” Sebastian said. “Billy Westhus is my matchmaker and we are angling now for a bout between Shugrue and..White for the latter part of this month.” -When-MeCarney was advised of the stand taken by Sebastian he made this statement from Joplin, later in the evening: , ; '“T had made arrangements with Dr. Powell “and Manager Robinsen of the Coliseum to put this bout on and it was with authority received from’ them that I closed the match. Gun- boat Smith wantéd a guarantee of $3000 and I closed with: his manager, Jim Buckley on satisfactory terms. I have no intention of antagonizing Sebastian. and I will be in St. Louis Monday morning to straighten the matter out. I thought I was clothed with the proper authority to make the match and I made it.” Powell Upholds McCarney. "Pr. Powell at his residence last night’ verified McCarney’s side of the controversy. “I was working with McCarney before I sold my interest in the club,” said Dr. Powell, “and I was in favor of the. Smith-Morris bout. I think Morris -is the most im- proved fighter in the country today, a legitimate claimant for the ‘white hope’ title. That's why 1 wanted him for a show at the Coliseum. How- ever, Sebastian now is in full control and whatever he says is final.” McCarney, it seems, is the angora in the proceedings, as he was not ad+ vised of Powell's withdrawal from the club... However,.the effervescent ee Ce ak By W. J. O’Connor. ILLY Mc€ARNEY,.a boxing promoter of national reputation, an nounced’ early last night, over the long-distance telephone from Joplin, Mo,, that he had closed negotiat out at the Coliseum, here, on Jan. 26, between Gunboat Smith of California and Carl-Morris of Oklahoma, heavyweights. | ions for an eight-round bout MecCarney std * “al 7 } t Coliseum A. C. is | ie Ww now under M of the Oklahoma in Canada. It was M der. ening out the tangle after a confer- | POSTPONED TO JAN. 15 JOPLIN, Mo., Jan.. 9. HE bout between Carl Mor- ris of kiahoma and George Rodel, the Boer, | which was scheduied to take place here Monday even has been postponed until. Carney, manager of train, — He expected only a te-round £ ; : Jan. 15. This ann nt ts e tonight by Bill Me~ McCarney says the ment was asked f bout and didn’t know it to “be a 16-round ‘affair ustil he was mad who wahts more time : reached Joplin, > top-notch event offered the local ht fans in many egy o is said to be muc | cCarney's wi Prior to assuming the t exploited Luther - white hope, who was by Morris at in six i temporar Bez gineer’s climb up white-hop lad ia After that bout Morris was not — taken seriously until « M y re- cently took charge of his McCarney says he has developed big Oklahoman and is now match him with Jess Will a the latter meets Jack ol ge § {uarOR., He thinks Morris ll stop ard. Sa Morris and Smith have met once, on © Oct. 9, 1913, when orrle Jo ge a. 3 foul in five rounds at e ork. Should they meet here as lans, the matchmaker believes 1 ans will see two of the best whi hoper in the country in. action. the te 3 range a high-class card, including a bout with. Frankle Callahan and Dutch Brandt as one of the a limi- naries. [Eddie Randall was sia to referee. ence with Sebastian tomorrow. _—_ += Feds Unable to Lure Peckinpaugh From New York However, Yankee Shortstop Also. Refuses to Sign With Manager Donovan. a CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 9.—Besieged nll day by the opopsing arguments of William hendran, new leader of the New York Americans, and Joseph Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed- erals, Roger Peckinpaugh tonight de- clared ‘he was able to hold out a few days ‘more. Tinker raised the siege late this afternoon and. returned to Chicago. Donovan declared he would take Peckinpaugh back to New York with him if he had to kidnap him, but Peckinpaugh said he would require a few days to think the matter over. Ban Johnson Aims to Stage Second World’s SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9%—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, purposes coming to San Francisco in the spring in connec- tion with a plan to have a second world’s championship baseball series here on the grounds of the Panama- Pacific exposition next fall immedi- ately after the regular series is played in the East. This information was contained in a letter from Johnson, received to- day by William A. Lange, chairman of the exposition committee on pro- nn et sports, who proposed the plan. Johnson.said it would be necessary, in order to have a series here, to amend the bylaws of his league and to obtain the consent of the Pacific + Coast League and the San Francisco McFarland. They hopped to the fore and had the larger end of a 16—®8 score at first time. The fortune of battle ebbed and flowed during the second half. Birst one team would take the lead, only to turn it over to its opponents. With but five minutes to play, the score was knotted at 20-all. Soldan’s Spurt Falla Short, Then by a great burst of s the South Siders netted eight points in rapid succession. Soldan tosers, not to be daunted, took the aggressive stand and with defeat staring them in the face, tallied seven markers be- fore time was called. The last bas- ket was scored as the whistle blew. Forwards Patton and McFarland of Soldan, though diminutive, are the stars of the league. Their work was the feature of the evening. other hand, the West End guard posi- tions are woefullv weak. A capacity audience witnessed the age Thomas and Hardin offici- ated. » FIRST GAME. Centra! (23) Position. Yea (*, McE)wee (4)..feft forward ... Dunker (6) Right forward Hillenket Kanneteiner (11). Center IM eo (0). Right tman (20) ) = Glessow guard... Kam Kran (0) | SECOND GAME. MeKiniey (28) Posilt eg (a) foo “88 6 @ « West Enders soon tied the score on |} some remarkable shots by Forwards . 1Patton and then | ; On the ; club to play on grounds other than those of the club here. He believed, 1iowever, that those details could be easily arranged, , Basket Ball Results. At Minneapolis, Minn.—Minnesota U. 28, Nebraska U. 9. At Hanover, N. H.—Columbia U. 33; Be 28. Dartmouth 11. At Chicago, _ Ill.—Chicago Northwestern 11. At Columbus, O.—-Purdue 19, Ohio State 17. Itl.—-Granite City At Jacksonville, High 49, Jacksonville High 25 CARLSON SETS RECORD IN SAN DIEGO RACE SAN DI . Cal, Jan. 9.—By drivi Maxwell through the entire bos ; tien read race without Ste a ot" he x sist y Krause (1%) ae Series on Coast in 716. - me we Is Awarded ee ere wee ee eee Penn Intercollegiate - Soccer Honors All-American Team is Named Without Yale Man Get- ting a Place. NEW YORK, Jan: 9.—At the ame nual meeting of the Intercollegiate. Association Football League, held tow ~<— o day at Columbia University, Pennsyl- vania was formally awarded the 1914 championship, with the other teams finishing in the following order, Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Prince- ton, Yage and Haverford. Three members of the champiosa : team were given places on the ali- . America college soccer w Yale wag not represented on it. a team was chosen as follows: . La Goal, Hopkins, Pennsyly : ght back, Webster, Penneyl back, Gates, Princeton; h Mohr, Princeton: center hal Cornell: left half, Dyer, C side right, Baron, Pennsyliv side right, hes Te A forward, H. inside left, Gary, arva The following officers left, eld, we iy geal ae . nn ‘. ce ‘16, secretary-treasurer; R. T. ey 34 of Cornell presided at ie none cece Played in Municipal League; C. A. C. Wins Three one-sided games reguited in the weekly triple-header of the Sat- urday division of the Munictpal Bas- ket Ball League, played at the Police Department gymnasium last night. — Bone ran true to form and the trio of a teams that had been picked to win — cane across with the expected victo- ries, The firet game between Olym- pie Turners and the Contral Varo of e meeting. A. team resulted in a 44 to 17 win for the Turners. The Ollie Dryer was the feature Dryer, although a of his team’s 44 ts. four field goale and twe throws. ea the ke ees Teun ae merged the second fracas*® 41 to . Bin | former “prep” star here. the limelight. caging for 2 ints. Included in the bevy were It — askets from the field. trimming the Zion tery A players showed a nrovement over their pre formances. | hae PE AIG CO GONE LOIN REBEL YA RES LOL OG EB AE t was McCarney’s intention to ar-

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” — ™= « —_——- Club ‘Athletes Given >referen on Track Team Cliosen by A. A. U, President. 2 3% 4 x * TWICE . . ’ P * ; fe! y 4 4a ‘ : - 2 pt ale City Finds Worthy ee ~ Foe in lowa Farmers, but : Wins 27—23. _ ‘AMES, To, Jan. 9.—Neglecting bas- pee ‘the offense and not heaving nige in moving the Lap lip ‘the floor, the Ames dasket: ball poo bewagt ‘to Kansas Univ pity in ago. And-the axasaat 60 for the American tables. af, schemes vernacular for the shots are: Terms in English Billiards. certain “n which t etna anh ions make a prac- Sof a nurse, Hoppe Ik /game since last July, has become so proficient that recently _ in. Minne- | pe KLING LEADING ; @ 4 = a, RPA Meastiad . Gare Re, Bs. a . : 4-32 j PBA : « * i ts ms ae Please ciand and 4 ca the i Saree a N. J. Jan. 9.—~ érs of New York and irkby, present New Jersey today defeated rles icago, an . 2 p ved be ore st sana conden me a the poor work. As the on ater i. however, the pi —_, and te different ar- was nted on the degre oS OW and then some of the oldest} e, the fraternity, ought’ to ey F amination, say something li following: 1. Is Jumping to the outlaws ¥ Federal offeuse? 2 Who was the greatest crea- tor of fiction, Ban Johnson or An- antas?t 3. What is a graft? Name three others beside baseball. 4. What does Blackstone say about contracts? Where did he ever play? 5S. What is meant by earning a living? Have you everf (The applicant need not inecrimnate himself). 6. What is the accepted diag- nosis in case of a player who signs without asking’a raise? Is it mecessarily fatalt 7. Name one way @@ setting into print without fanning with three on. 8. In the celebrated “squeeze play of W. Johnson, Griffith, to Tinker to Griffith, was the mag- nate out? How muchtf 9. At the end of your baseball career, what means of support have you, outside ef clipping cou- pons?f 10. Epitomize your baseball ca- reer in a short sentence—not over 30 days. * * = The Mistake of Willard. AMES J. JEFFRIES was beaten at Reno for the world’s champion- ship July 4, 1910—thereby inflicting on us this black period in pugilistic history—for one reason; one among several, perhaps, but still an import- ant one. Tt was t he absolutely refusea' to bring himself back to fighting efficiency by going through several preliminary matches against fairly wmen prior te his bout with son. Jeff was like a piano yirtuoso who had not practiced for five years. He knew ali about it, but he couldn’ t execute. Willard’s case , promises to. be still worse. Willard has never learned much beyond: the rudiments, critics who know. state. And fighting his way into form will be even more nec- essary to him than to Jeff. It Wil-, lard seriously thinks he ts good enough toe beat Johnson, he ought to feel that any of the white hopes now on the map are the merest “pickings” and should profit by polishing up both them and his own finexse, Willard an s to wear out John- ut the eaet charitable He doesn't , and gs ike the * inhabitants get together and figuré out that Vignaux, Jake Sch er and Fran ve had somethin on Hoppe. ust avail Fe journey, . be. my. erback o the lay! of ES : was kept th ogo | j theory from the feat him, barring sickness or injury to the champion. Slosson I make an exception of, to thie extent. We will cencede him 1000 points in 5000. , “Talk doesn’t make Hopp win, But there’s no argument ter bein with Hoppe for many’ weeks I fee sure that eventually he will beat In- man at his own style of play and he’ll surely take the three cushion title, if he goes after it.” New York a “Dead One.” ILLIARD promoters are through with New York. The Hoppe- Inman match was the last straw. Al- though yee crowds attended, Hoppe made $40 on ‘the week’s play, ‘accord- ing to his manager. “They asked us $2100 for the Astor hall. hen ey handed us a free list of over 600 which they wanted us to Nobody can. survive “At Saskatoon, Canada, which nine- ten? of this cS CURiry's Reeuiation | down osson’s match in New York.” Retribution, or Fear? W Keates Missouri School of Mines has been dropped from the schedule of Missouri, Washington and St. Louis U. It has ‘been hinted that this was due to the unsportmanliike incidents leading up to the match game. here with & B C., last fall. ut that’s hardly ine case. ‘Plain féar seems responsible in at least two of the three defections. * Washington and ‘St. Louis U had previously announced their intention of having no more games with the Miners, because the visitors were too strong. Missouri possibly Grepecd the Rolla men because of the C . episode. The Miners should worry. The already have substituted Illinois for ssouri date Oct. 9, and can P shee rie y d better matches than and Washington, iw the Southwest. The Washington ame, however, was a good money-m r and will be nt missed issed by the up-state tranny, | Sport Facts You Ought to Know Carrying Football Handlehbs “Europe Set Back dred Yards—South America Goes Runner One Second in Hun- in for Baseball— 20 Years in Sports. EEE HE extent to which the carrying of a football handicaps the run- ner’s speed was the subject of an interesting discussion at a recent meet- ing of fridiren veterans. It was pointed out that almost without exception in a long sprint down field, after picking up a. fumbled bail, the runner is gained upon by pursuing players, although not always overtaken, due to an advantage at the It was the general opinion hat any given player could sprint the 100 yards of the football field from a second to a second and a half faster wit bull than When carrying the leather. Several coaches who were present stated that they would éxperiment under both conditions next autumn in order to test their theories, é HAT the proposed tour of South teams duri the winter of 1915-16 will be a financial success and boom for the sport south of the equator is confident prediction made American business. men convergent with ane throughout the southern con- tinen es is a oenenty played by Amer- e principal v: the natu South America Adopts Baseball. | f favorable to the success of “base in South America as in the United States, while the interest shown there in other shows snag of em mbryo = certain fetta ea oy th . essional leagu soe and chow @ pro e, Beng South pe hes re ra y Bou erica a teaut north for a real wertd'’s werkes.:" is Yankee Praises s Oxford System. ORMAN 8. FABER, former Brown University mile runner and now 4 gp rox scholar and member of the yY téam at Oxford Uatversity. in Ww tng of iy ie at the ve y, “fhe. activities America by major league baseball | ford time t inted ss i with ve on me sou e ne Louts. combination. The University of Califor- nia boom three and Pennsylvania tw Mic n, Yale, Dartmout Columbia oa aine athletes comple The All-American college team is as follow 10-yard ru California veep t u 900 ir hawied, of Unl- 20-yard run, H “ia yas ay SF wor Hg Mp ins sie eters * Se Bg sake, run, J. 8. Hoffmire, Cor Fr ag Soeaiee d => ming yard hurdies, B. B. U veretty of Pennsylvania. . jump, T

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“OPEN WEEK FOR FEBRUARY Motor Car Sales Rooms, Bri liantly Lighted, Will Remain Open Nights to Show Newest 1915 Models. A strong sentiment is abroad among the automobile dealers of St. Louis to hold an “open week’ about the second week of February, at which some of the newer 1915 models, displayed at the New York and Chicago shows will be exhibit- ed at the salesrooms of the local deal- ers. There is much interest among pros- nective buyers of automobiles to gaa the newer models displayed at the national shows, many of which were. not ex- hibited at the St. Louis show last fall becatise, in many instances, they had not then even been built. The plan is to set apart the second ™ week of February to keep al! the sales- 1ooms in St. Louls open until 10 o’clock each evening. All of the automobiles places will be decorated and brilliantly lighted and the sales forces will be ihere to show.the new models to vis- iters. Several of the local dealers have already written to their respective fac- tories asking to have show cars shipped from the Chicago show to them. Probably two-thirds of the automobile factories. in the country have brought out new models since last fall and the Western public has. not seen them, Among these ar@ two styles of eight- eylinder cars and }alf a dozen new fours and several sixes, also a num- ber of light cars, all of which have representatives in St. Louis. The dealers and branch managers here realize the importance of showing these to the public before the spring buying season opens and th@ understand the importance of showing them under the most favorable. conditions, such as would be offered in a brilliantly lighted salesroom, decorated- with palms and ferns. This ther is the plan that will probably be wed. At least 10 of the leading dealers of St. Louls say that they will ,join In the “open week” plan’ if it is edopted by others; so it now looks as if “open week"’ tn St. Louis is an assured fact. —-— @——— HOW FORDS ARE GOING Some interesting sales figures are ‘shown in the report just made by the Ford Motor Co. During the months of August, September, Octo- ber and November last ere were 9760 motor cars sold in California. Of these 4936—or more than half— were Ford cars. Reports from other districts are interesting, showing the- large proportionate increase of Ford sales in those districts. For exampie—in Kaufman County, ' Tex., from October, 1913,* to October, 1914, 81 “métor cars were sold. Of these, 46 were Fords. C. R. Iiving- ston, Pord dealer -in McCook, Neb., reports that in October, 1913, he sold six Ford cars, in November, seven Ford cars, and in December no cars, In Ootober, 1914, he sold 22 Fords, in Nevember 20,.and in December, up to the 3d, three Ford cars. This shows an increase of about 300 per cent over sales for the corresponding peri- od of last year. Reports from other sales territories how the same pro- portionate gain. The Ford Motor Co. points out the logical conclusion that this enormous increase demonstrates the growing use of the Ford as a general eco- poms. utility. | COLE IN - NEW . HOME The Cole-Arbogast Automobile Co., the -rewly appointed agents in St. Lowis ter- _ ritory for the Cole car, will be fully in- _ Stalled in its new and handsom: home At 214 Locust street, Monday morning. The bullding was especially erected for Sage! eros ph which B. W. t is manager. Mr, Arbogast, who fs a mechanical engineer, was for- | pera with ‘the Cole factory in an im- epart- ao te oles. He is also dis- for ithe Cole fac- EW.S BE. LeRoy Pellitier, advertising coun- sel for the Reo Motor Co,, calls atten- tlon to the fact that Reo stock is sell ing at 22, then explains that the par value is but $10 per share. Reh oy es “¥ ars Dh eS Zhe Reliable Auto Tire Co. will be installed in its new home at 3117 Lo- cust street after Jan. 16. The Heinrich Automobile Co, has been promised one of the King eight cylin- der cars by Jan. 2% for demostration rurposés and two others for delivery to customers already sold on the speci- fications. . These were owners of King fours. John Guy Monihan, for many years with the Premier Motor Car Co., later with the Cole Motor Car Co. of In- dianapolis, is now vice-president and general manager of the Marion Motor Co. of Indianapolis. The 8t. Louls branch of the Kelly Springfield Tire Co. will take on addi tional territory in Illinois which has heretofore been handled from Indian- apolis. H. Lee Smith, local manager, closed the arrangements with the In dianapolis branch house last week. The new Auburn six has been finally shipped from the factory to the Grand Motor Car Co., 1617 8; Jefferson avenue, and will arrive early this week. Demon- strations will be arranged by. A. O. Heisel, president of the company. Kirkwoot's fire department is about te purchase a motor fire apparatus. Phil H, Brockman of the DeLuxe Au- tomobile Co., reports the sale last week of Oldsmobile four-cylinder touring cars to Mrs. R. B. Thompson, 4176 Russell | resrsssee g m2 = Sa . vargas Second wtresé. and a Metz roadster to B. &. rd of Anglum, Mo. rey Af fs > oy Se Victor Faast and C. T. Bertholdt have been added to the sales force of the Missouri Auto Specialty Co., Nineteenth and Lecust streets. Faast was formerly with Fred Campbell. and more recently has been managing an accéssory busi- ness in a southern city. Secretary of State Cornelius Roach announces that no war tax stamp is required on 1915 Missouri automobile licenses.‘ This is the revised decision of the Treasury Department. The Remy magneto is to be handled ir, St. Louis and territory by the Ve- hicle Top and Supply Co. and a service station will be maintained. Frank R. Grener, spécial representa- tive of the Oakland factory, is now working with the Oakland Automobile Co. of St. Louis, handling the whole sale department. He is establishing agencies in the tetritery controlled by the St. Louis agents... He is one of jhe best known wholesale salesmen in the country and was formerly with the Buick company. The Cole Arbogast Automobile Co. is showing the new Cole 10-4, which sells for $1485. It is a seven-passenger car with separated front seats and 44x51, motor with great power. Paul Hale Bruske, formerly with the Studebaker Corporation,) is. now con- test manager for the Maxwell Motor Car Co., in charge*of the racing team and its publicity. The Yung & Muelle Pie Bakery Co. have purchased a Commerce truck from the Federal Truck Co.. evenie, and F. Schmeckebier, 404 North Genelia samen GERMANY CONSERVING. GASOLINE AND TIRES Private advices received by a Chi- cago man in a letter smuggled through from Germany, indicate that there is a serioys shortage in gaso- line and tires for the motor trucks and automobiles that form so essen- tial a part of the German army transport system. In Germany there are many wil- lages that formerly depended upon gasoline for their street lighting sys- tems. All of these are now in dark- ness every night, as the German mili- tary authorities have prohibited the sale of gasoline, kerosene and similar petroleum: preducts’to.anyone not di- rectly connected with the army. Another proclamation prohibits the sale of motor truck and automobile tires to private persons, unless they are for use On new automobiles in- tended for- military service. No pri- vate person is allowed to buy tires and crude rubber without a special permit from the military authorities. Recently the German army leaders made a determined effort to buy a large fleet of Quad trucks for use on the firing line, but after exploring every possible means by which they might be shipped to Germany they had to give up the attempt. The American manufacturers of these mo- tor trucks were unable to Suaranteé a safe transshipment to Germany, their part being done when they place the vehicles on board the train. at the factory. GOODYEAR TAKES OVER MOTZ TIRE SALES The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. has taken over the sale of the: products of. The Motz Tire and Rubber Co., namely, “Motz High Efficiency Cushlon Tires,” for electrics; “Motz High Ef- ficiency Commercial Cushion Tires,” for gasoline and electric commercial cars, and ‘‘Motz Cushion Side Flange Truck Tires.”’ The transfer of sales will formally take place Feb. 1. On and after that date Goodyear will make all sales and adjustments. In the meantime, special representatives of the Mots. Co. will call at all Goodyear branches, to make sure that ali details are handled with- out confusion and that the trade is taken care of. |. Hitherto Motz tires have been handled by distributors in various cities. Here- efter the sales methods and policies ap- Pp to them will be tlie same as apply to other products in the regular Good- year line, For the present the sale of Motz tires will be handled as a part of the work of the Goodyear Motor Truck Tire De- partment, under the direction of C. W. Martin Jr., manager of that department. j route card of the band. Fconstitute the psychopathic tngtitute. | lin on account of the war, it left the —_—— GHICAGO AUTO SHOW LARGER THAN NEW YORK’S Chicago's annual automobile show, which takes place in the Colfseum and First Regiment Armory from Jan, 23 to 30 will be the largest motor car exhibition show in the world this sea- son. With the cancellation of the big expositions in London, Paris and Ber- big national Chicago and New York exhibitions to strive for supremacy. The New York show which closed Saturday had 300 exhibits including motor cars and accessories. The Chi- cago show will house 325 displays in all departments. Ninety-four exhib- itors will show motor cars and the others will exhibit accessories. The Chicago show like the New York exposition will be held under ghe auspices of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Both exhibitions are managed by Samuel A. Miles, who has provided an ar- tistic setting for Chicago. The gen.«.: eral effects in both the Coliseum and Armory will resemble the interior of huge conservatories. The decorations will cost more than $40,000. The color scheme will be green, gold and white. PULLMAN JR. IS SHOWN The Ideal Motor Sales Co. of 1312 ‘South Grand avenue, St. Louis, an- nounces the arrival of the Pullman Junior. This car has 10-inch wheel base, 25-30 horsepower motor, demount- able rims, is fully equipped with elec- tric starter and lights: This car is made in York, Pa., by the Pullman Mo- tor Car Co., which has been building cars for the past 12 years and always built cars of quality. For some time it hag realized the necessity of building & more popular-priced car, mainly from the instance of its agents, who daily saw customers and friends purchasing other cars, not because they did not realize and appreciate the merits of Pullman models, but because they’ did mot care to pay the higher price. The Pullman Junior is a reproduction | of the Pullman 6-48, which lists at $2350, fully equipped and $150 additional for the Vulcan electric gear shift. The ian lines. The Pullman Junior at the sensational. price of $70 gives comfort and enor- mous power when size is considered, miles to the gallon of gasoline, oil con- sumption reduced to the minimum, re- markable tire mileage and up-keep cost reduced to an unusual Gegree. The Pullman company also makes a three- passenger roadster of the Clover Leaf type, which lists at the same price, $740 f. o. b. ‘dosha Pa. THIEVES WAD ADVANCE. in: TO ARRANGE RRANGE THEIR Two Arrests Disclose Operations of Band in Many wus, Kansas City Police Sey. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan: 9.—Discov- ery of @ well-organized band of thieves who traveled over a previously arranged route and, in the manner of a theatrical company, sent an advance man to towns to make arra nts for its opera- tions, was announced by the police here today. L. M. Ghent, Chief of Detectives, said there were at least a dozen men in the band and that he had information that {wo men, believed to be members, had | been arrested, one in Joplin, Mo., ind | jone in St. Louis. Roy Masters, 19, of Chicago, arrested here in connection with the wrecking of a Frisco freight train at Olathe, Kan., Jan. 3 had ea Alienists to Examine Convicts. uae Ill, Jan. &—ivery prisoner j entering the Hiinois State Penitentiary here must undergo a psychopathic ex- amination.in accordance with a plan of Warden BE. M. Allen. Four allenists Pullman Junior has the beautiful Paris- : and the maximum of economy, 22 to 26| - ee - ~~ ~ HEAT OF ‘RADIATORS FIXES POWER OF CAR ‘The temperaturé of the water within the cooling system of an automobile engine should average between 150 and 170 degrees, if the engine is to give the best results,” declares.J. B. Newell of the Newell Motor Car Co., distriby- tors in this territory for the Haynes| car. “Any great deviation from this temperature range will produce a very marked effect upon the gasdline con- sumption as well as the power of the engine. The proper degree of heat is as essential in the econemic operation of a gas engine as it is in the produc- tion of steam for a steam engine. “The gasoline now being. sold will not evaporate at temperatures lower than five degrees above zero unless heat ig applied, and if the proper temperatur. is not maintained in the cylinders, the combustion of the fuel is incomplete > The grades of gaSoline have gradually become lower, and the problem of main- taining the best wofking temperature has increased correspondingly. “The effect of a low motor tempera- ture is best demonstrated on a steep hijl. With the motor temperature down to about % degrees, it is very prob able that the hill cannot be taken on high gear. though if the temperature ie brought up to at least 150 degrees, the hill could be taken on high with. ease The radiator or cooling surface must be designed to take care of the most ex- treme conditions in hot weather, to eliminate any possibility of overhéat- ing. There is an atmospheric-tempera- ture range of from © degrees in the south to 140 degrees in the north and west sections of the country, so thar ic is not reasonable to expect the Cool- ing system to retain the desired heat at the other extreme of sero tempera. ture. “The most practical method of main- tainjng the proper motor temperature is to use some sort of tcmperature indi- cating device in the radiator arid then cover up a part of the radiator ar. cordingly. This is a very simple ex- pedient and effegts wonderful results. The water will remain et a much higher i¢mperature, and mo:e power will be developed. As a matter of fact, a thermometer placed in the radiator of most cars when Operating in a tem- perature near zero ill indicate lesv than 90 degrees. The gasoline engine is a heat engine, and its power depends during the combustion of the mixture of gasoline and air.’’ —_— e-- -——~ MAKES FAST ROAD RECORD Word received Saturday from Billy Carlson, the famous Maxwell racing driver, from Colton, Cal., gives the in- formation that a stock Maxwell has broken all records for fast driving er the course between Los Angeles and Riverside, a distance of 58 miles. The Maxwell covered this distance in &} minutes and 26 seconds, over a com- bination of both good and bad roads, crossing the railroad many times and slowing. up through 12 towns on the way. * The Maxwell made an average of 61 miles an hour for the trip and made the distance of 58 miles just 653 minutes and 44 seconds faster than the fast coast trains travel it. ‘All automobile records for the course from Los,Angeles to Riverside were broken. AN AUTOMOBILE HEATER The newest wrinkle is a heater for s.utomobiles which brings the heat di- ect from the exhaust pipes into the body of the car through a pipe and a small radiator opening in the floor boards. It is the invention of one of the members of the Ottofy Automobile Co., 3040 Lo- cust street, and is called the Ottofy Auto Heater. It has been installed on An entirély new line of motor trucks is announced by the Packard Motor Car Co. of Detroit. The series, ranging in capacity from one to six tons, inclusive, possesses numerous features that spell economy to the user andSovercome the difficulties formerly identified with the installation of worm drive. The one-ton Packard is a new addi- tion to this well-known family and marks the entrance of the company into the light duty field. Bach unit js designed especially for the duties required of a truck of that capacity. So carefully have the Packard engineers developed the new product that it has taken three years for the fore- work. The preliminary trucks, during the final test, were driven a distance equivalent to five times around the Fearth.. Evidence of the improved design of the new Packards is indicated in their quietness of operation and their cen- tralized control. The latter feature is entirely new in heayy duty trucks and teans complete mastery ef the vehicle {rom the driver's seat. - The new models have left drive and left side levers, which provide a greater ease ond safety of operation in congested terminals. The Packard motor is “automatically governed to prevent overspeeding. by reckless driveys and the result@nt abuse of the vehicle. The carbureter is auto- matically controlled and hot-water-jack- eted, while the ignition system is so in- gseniously protected as to be practically water proof. These newest of commercial efficiency machines have provision for electrical cranking and lighting apparatus, also a rower takeoff for operating independent mechanism. —— --@—_ — USE “PRESSED-ON” TIRES “In the commercial vebicie field we find for 1915 an ever-increasing demand for the pressed-on type of truck tire,” says C. W. Martin Jr. -qgpanager motor truck tire department, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. “There can be no doubt that experience has proved be- yond question that pressed-on truck tires, in tefritories equipped with fa- cilities for their handling, have given maximum satisfaction and mileage. “To meet this demand Goodyear is |campaigning and featuring for 1915 the S. V. tire that has been subjected to a- remarkably severe series of experi- ments and tests during the past year. This is without doubt the best tire for its purpose that Goodyear has ever turned out, and where it has been adopted, users cannot be induced to change. ‘We are preparing to equip many of our branch cities with facilities for applying and other handling of the S’ V. type of tire.” CAR OF UNIQUE FINISH A new eight cylinde® specially paint- ed ‘and trimmed Cadillac touring car jwst delivéred to William Hemp of 4272 Flora boulevards attracting the atten- } Two types of delivery cars are offered | by Woods Mobilette Co. for the Spring |. trade in addition to a variety of pleas- ure car designs. One of ‘the delivery models has a full panel enclosed body and the other an open delivery box body with a folding top for. the driver's seat. These delivery cars are built on the same chassis as the pleasure car models of Woods Mobilette. The con- struction includes four-cylinder - 10-16 horse-power water cooléd engine, shaft drive (no belts or chains), sliding gear type transmission, leather faced cone clutch, full floating rear axle, and an “over and under’ type of frame con- struction, affording long springs, long wheel\base, minimum unsprung weight end an exceptionally low center of grav- ity. The Mobilettes sell at $390,f. 0. b. Harvey, Til, ——_—.@———- MADE DISTRICT MANAGER A. N. Stanley, resident manager for tne Fisk Rubber Co., has just returned from the Fisk factory at Chicopee Falls, Mass., with the néw# that: he has been appointed district manager for the com- pany. His territory will be a wide one and he will supervise the branch houses in @ number of the more important cities of the west. He will, however, retain control of the St. Louis branch house as heretofore. et ee et | en te wre TTT ti tL Keep Your MOTOR Warm RACIATOR and GARAGE HEATER Direct Heating System for heating the water . circulating system of an auto independent ef the motor. ‘000 = Solves the Gar Neat and com- pact, hangs on garage wali when not in use. Makes starting easy. Enjoy your ear in winter as well as summer. Address Dept. U for Literature. Rose Mfg. Co., 910 Arch St. HILA., PA. Makers of BY tvell-known Pateat Lamps, seared Neverout es —~ “ . - . o 7 b 3 ee f . bs Z ; os * , i» ee 2 * a } a oT > . sf cg ey os 7 > a fe 4 t ee 3 * 2: De : g » * 3 5 = . > ss be - - Les abcioadl j-Passenger of 3-Passenger Roadster, Prle 740 F..O. B. YORK, PA. Special Motor, 334x414 Enclosed Valve Unit Power Plant; 110-ineh Wheel Base; Crowned Fenders Cantilever Springs; Demountable — Apple Light- ing and Starting System. Agents Wanted in Missouri and Ilinois. IDEAL MOTOR SAL 1312 S. Grand Avenue. Representing Pullman Motor Car Co., York, Pa. ——_oe ae pe mn alll . aoe a pany mea ~~ - -_- eee 5 tunity to save. There are thousands of bargains. Every reduction is positively sone. Bot! the regular and reduced price on every piece. Come tomorrow and see for yourself how much you can save. ° Complete Furniture Outfits for February, March and April brides should be purchased now. We will. deliver when you are Teady. aa ” Hundreds af Helboun Diving Rosai and } Suites ot foe Coneeinenen ok Pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120. f : es “ > : a v ah f fi ’ ait c 4 J 3 ‘ £ , 4 4 - ft 4 iY a = . Tey p os i te ANA, Sie” a . £ Yi rs « § e > * Rm z

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oF wy ees ag 8 ny et me ne Tg & " ’ pe LE ERR Re ES, el ca “SUNDAY MORNING, | JANUARY 10, 1915.'7. ILLES Se NEC St ARTA eC ce AAT eet Ment should mot engage in Duninoes|qur, foreign, trade nae, tangutshed (MEMBERS OF TWO cLUBS TO we day tales ogy | where vate. nte se can be de- while we. have waited, Shall we wait 7 e : Je any longer upon a fatuous hope or MAKE 52-MILE | WALK TODAY Belleville, and there is a car line to net’ afraid of: the Government going | !ean any longer mppn a ‘broken reed” that point. ._ Frank Kriege is presi- —_— | jinto business where private capital iid oe Anyone May Drop pt at Will on/|dent of the Cat’s Paw Club and Amos|He Says He Will Liberate Remain. refuses, and where the business in Trip to Freeburs and Return. jC. Utt is president of the Utt club. img Persons in Penitentiary — which the Government is to engage is| “ "Revival Services to Continue, - ‘The Cat’s Paw Walking Club will — Next Saturday. for the benefit of ‘Alu, people of. the! Thurston B. Price of 1239 Amherst place! nave the members of the Utt Walk- | Weddings. , Deergnaed. -in — COLUMBIA, 5. C., orate Pd. par- | ATCHISON, Kan., Jan. 9.—Marriage/ dons were granted today by Gov. Blease nr country. I am afraid of the Govern- | and C, Norman Guice of Natchez, Miss.. |ing Club as guests on an invitation r foun going into. private business | evangelists, will continue holding nightly | walk . to Freeburg, Ill.,. today, The | licenses issued in Atchison County last}/to about 1500 persons convicted injone si | the 1500 men and women. only when it is for the benefit of spe- | evangelistic revival gervices in the Cab- start will be made from Third street |year showed a marked décrease com-| South Carolina of various crimes and cial interests or to serve the selfish | anne Methodist Church, Goodfellow and|and Washington avenue at 8 & m./pared with the year before, and for te Ses since Jak. 1 ae. aria — cece“ te sentences of 3186 convicts since he purposes of some particular class. . Bartmer avenues, until Jan. 24. Price} wach club issued an invitation to all }lack of a better reason, dull times are In addition to that number, who years ago. pe “For 60 years we have waited forj|is a member of the Cabanne church | local walkers to join them. blamed. Two hundred and thirty li-| were included in a blanket pardon, | became Governor, four pe —=Declares tt Is Only’ syns for private capital to provide an Amer-jand is secretary of the International The distance is 52 miles and the|censes were issued in 1914 as against} and none of whom is now in the peni- |Only a few more than @ hundred re- Building Up: Adequate U. ican merchant marine... For 50 years {| Federation of Christian Workers. club members expect to walk both '269 the year previous. tentiary or in prison camps, the Gov- ee ee emcee enema poten enna ona aan a pee em OO A Merchant Marine. ‘NO PARTISAN’ QUESTION; So Long as Our Competitors Own the Ships They Control the Service, He Says. ee 7 = bs glen,» 3: *. * * Oy ; Rugs. méy determine the toutes. With : 75; No. 17, All-Steel Frame —_— Foot Rest Morris Chairs; ¢ oa fPnow : ies iat? | now... : is power it is easy to favor their and Woven Wire Springs; | 5 No. 307, Golden Oak all fin- = . 4 only, 9x12! | a $3.50 value for — Dresser; formerly ishes....-. se ‘former price we 00, rates * $5.95 | . BOW commerce and ‘discriminate : Seainst ours. . S16 oh BUFFETS. $8. 15 ; $20.00, now ea 18 more and Velvet i ‘ ; | 3, - 2388, - m Freight Rates Still Rising.” 5 Only, No. 1261, Golden $9.75 SPECIAL Walnut. Dressers for" hee Kitchen Te one ooo eres eee 3x12, ss | 2 “So long as England commands the Oak Buffets; former | 7 ae f | merly $25.00, now $25.00 value, now. sea, our commerce will not be price $16.50, now 12 Only, No. -600, Brass B Outfits, ; ee 3 Only, No. 5, Kitchen Cabi- »n ee i stopped nt wt ; , f y 8 Only; No. 49, Golden Oak, Early En- consisting of 2-inch post br bed, all- 4, ae arog Wal sabes “12. 50 1 at 29 6 only, Seamless Wilton Velvet; { aay 10 can foretell the ee lish and Fume 4 iron frame spring and. soft cotton mat- Se ee. OF) ee ee = | now. 9x12, $30.00 value, now....-. eventualities of a great war? It is ors Buttets; $22.50: value, % : 2.15 trots: a bargain for Dresser; formerly $38, now. | 12 more Seamless Axminster conceivable that a daring German Vy sine aa fro Removal i Ate ki een eee sae $37-5 0 2 Only, No. 240 Kttehen § ' 2.50 Rugs; 9x12, $35.00 value... SI squadron might get into the Atlantic | 8 Only, No. 9, ee Early English : Dressers; 54-in.; $65 value.. = $20.00; now 5 only, Axminster Hugs} 10.6x $2 _ and play havo I and... FUMED -inc $2 .6, $37.50 value, now...... | si dies rc with our commerce in Buwe Buffet; \ $45.00 ae | 50 Sf AR OER ERT Chiffoniers to match above Dressers at 4 Only, No: 255, Kitchen $ 50 Just 7 left 9x12 Royal Wilton 1 bottoms. > Value, now $40:00:; Jig get tg $1.50 less prices quoted for Dressers, ~{ Cabinets; former prices, iS ‘Seameh bERG6 value... ci. The Secretary pointed out that the “3 Only, No. 172 ciekdem a waved choite at a : $25.00% now : ; : ’ sa 3 rolls Brussels Stair Cnr withdrawal of 13 per @ent sof the : Oak, 72-Inch Base ¢ 7:59 this sale... . All Hall Mirrors and Hall Seats at 2 Only. No, 765, Kitchen $ 230 “pet, now only, yard... ssseveceees >A | ‘ P pt Dis - : world’s total steam tonnage—which Buffet; $87.50: value, , Cabigetss 5 ts Moet ey 4 rolls Velvet Stair Com, .. ROW “ms Say ee ean $§ 2-59 50 robes; now ‘ Guatees all an- Fog: 7 4 blue, x airs; n . changes in the navigation laws with forge ik $ bat, Me OR, Gee China Closets ishea! fort former price, § ¢ 99 reduced wages to American seamen 3 * % cake No. 5 3 wisoe genuine ‘Leather Mrasa Bed | : 4 Only, No, 888, Golden Oak, Early En- Trercree ee at, ee ; NO. ~ ° a mM ) glish and Fumed $15.00 Genu Lea r S hopest Mot be tolerated and that the : Parlor Suite; very massive 8 Only. No. 10,289, Ar ‘Rdcllors China Closets; now $ 7 5 Dew. So Pm = Post, $37.50 Brass . 201, $2.50 Golden ] oe = formeriy $2.15; now. - s a voring ‘Imports in American ships vigm sa’ 8151, 8 panna yon ag fan a li OTNY . osc ecrceccneeess nly. No. » B- whi shina osets mirror ans been proved unworkable. Guar- $8.00 Golden = Post, $35.00 Brass ; tops; $20.00 values: now. =—_= dae Fret Omty, seo # of principal and interest of Chiffonier _ | Bed, now —_ 3 Only, No. 27, China iStaacty i 1.00 00; no now _~ issued by private corporations Closets; 48 inches wide; ORIG se oda kecthbvip teen ae ng i in shipping, he said, was not ’ oe $27.60 values; NOW......+++- 962, hy of serious consideration. ‘The 2227, aaa $9.75 $6 Oak Heating Stoves, $3.98 | mosses” “™ ee and Backs Di wwe of Ef tacheb: wi wide: $29.75 Gin Pe pace ternative 0, NOW vescece I left to those who wish to fer; formerly $15.0 sf 5.00 oo $12.00 Hot 17. odes, massive; $45.00 values VAIUCS, NOW. .cccoceveseveceses plicy of discriminating tariff duties | Spr peers from the American flag flying in every | 1 Only, No. 1333, Genuine | Steel, hiffo- rt was in the bill now in Congress, || YW ier formerly’ $30; now. >: — ——| Ranges. 5 Idin Beds its private corporation of which Hal 1 Only, No. 160, Colonial “ - yoy ry $99.50 0 g Our Government shall own 5 per cent | Circassian Walnut Chiffo- oe Ranges. Pine. main objection to that plan, he |. / iit | 1 Omty, No. 140, we .00 tight Largest Steel $99.00 00 at One-Half | Pr ice Future Wath Guts has been that be pate = | Bird’s-Eye Maple ; 25:00 Heater Sat Ranges, | Government in the shipping busi- |} : ee ees ee . Hom >= ‘That, he declared, had a famil- lar sound, It was argued against the Federal! Reserve Act, he said, that it Lani. ent the Government in the ing business, but the law “has of inestimable value to the isiness interests of the country.” In upport of his contention that the rgument was not tenable, the Secre- sary pointed out that some of the jing business men and bankers of : fe (oe | nell | : SO yp EE ee — | = teagan capmenes : . _ . a ' rance lwhich put the ‘ Py are overnment in the business of — eens “SALE NOW ON AT. OUR PRESENT HOME “ie e ernm ; wt (ots ipiaerdaia Oss bone N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON : oe, i Satire stock fs in- its hands, and to : . ith ‘recent: legisiation ‘to authorize Governmens to: pentertet &@ rail- “road. boy Alaska. ction that the Govern- my" : ate, eo ee DEIR NONE, MRE RR ON REIN . . r cae * “2 : ; er ee ie SRB a IRGC SR I A Ay AOR TO AE ERT DE 6 AE OL AL TAN mE a an lls . Lido Mapa in-ear i tae i BAS AMA BY Ne A he lig Sy ME a TR I eS IN a a ie detach

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RR? RY Sa ty oe, ee eee Fe atts ox > Yah os Lae " ee he 7 . ibaa YP DPae ~ AS oe a9 ; 3 ae ns Ra fhel “eg 8 ach eP: . ’ ’ oa PN ings i BE Sets 7 OD Waist is a . fore (a mak aw eS j , ° - a . al “ mig ‘ . ¥ 2 _— — hi. a es ee PN al BACB Fan ba tI prs! y, z “ 5 > je ieee so earta 4 tats ~ “ ‘ % rr evar . ieolinies " NE Sees yeas ee > Ticip ~ ; os - ; * hipaa tes ro ee ag »P = i 1 7 + « 2 si RRS Camas aie Do ae Sel, 7m. hy gh a BO 3 ~~ « yr ~ Me » i, ety , hae Oe ‘ ; oy ae he oa * 4 + . we GS * 7 a” ae > tte & %e ° ; on » 7 Me. - .. WA ope } ne cee. A F : : $ ban ex *. ee «3? , } ‘ * 4 ‘ ee : : ve, a Oy £8. ¢ * > a » ‘ 2 Uma he : . * te we Ae wre : PGES RENE SY AR ER ye NAP sala t8. Biome, - . ‘ aitdie 2 GU a weet dA Cp ria PON a RL 2 ORE Ea a "Eee cee ae MAN as RS SAW ON we AST ae, Sake a 7 wee ‘ ELIE AL (869 NE eM ep She oie A Rai! Saka pang on a: during See Dr. Starkloff to Ask. ia peraen for Edwin Schisler M. D. of Lutheran Hospital. Health’ Commissioner Starkloft will apply to the City Attorney tomorrow for a summons charging Dr. Edwin Schigier of 2600 Seuth Grand avenue, a member of the medical staff of the Lut Hospital and a clinician at the city hospital, with failure to repor: an. «Poa disease, which, under the city ordinances, is a misdemeanor pun- | by a fine of from % to $250, Dr. Starkloff said last night that he ollowed a hearing Friday after- before the Health Commission- which Dr. Schisier told of recognize as smallpox 15 ‘Gisease which have ap- at the Luthefan Hospital, Ohio a Potomac street, sincy Sy He aaretteed Setinenpacy in not noti-. fying the Health Commissioner. r to Dr, Starkloft. “T wasn't sure of se he caught the disease at the Hogpita! were the siiperintend- erg the Rev. Dr. Ruedi, his wife, the sister of one of the staff physicians. _twWe patients and 10 nurses. All of the 3 gested to other physicians at the hogpi- “T am et your mercy,” said Dr. Schis-' s were exposed to the infection at the Lutheran Hospital, Dr. Starkloff said. Testimony before’ Dr. Starkloff was to the effect that Dr. Schisler had sug- tal that the disease epidemic there might be chicken pox. This being an l we infectious disease, should have been re: ported to the Health Board, but the} physician said he wasn’t certain that. his diagnosis was correct, and took ne action about it. bod peatelott said that he If you suffer from | enna rub the Om 1 j.Me’had been at his éffice unti! 4 o’clock menacing situation. JOSEPH F, WANGLER DIES AT 1 Joseph F. Wangier, 77 years old, pres- ident and treasurer of the Joseph F. angler Boller and @heet Iron Works Co., died of itis at 3 o'clock tast night at hig hi , 2241 St. Louis avenue. | yesterday and was apparéntly in good | health” until stricken a few minutes be- ' Wangler has lived in St. Louis since i86l, and ldst March celébrated the,fif- tieth anniversary. of the founding of the Company which bears his neme. He was a di r of the German-Ameri- ean Bank, and a riember of the Busi- ness Men’s League, ihe Metchania’ ix- change aud the Mercantiie Club. He is su--vived by two acns and four daugh-]. ters. HANGS — SELF - "BASEMENT _ The body of William L. Fader, # years , Was found by his wife hang- from a rafter in the basement of their home at 4511 Idaho avenue, at 5:45 p. m. yesterday. A few’ minutes be- fore the body was discovered Mrs. Fa-! der had heard him tinkering about downstairs and wher he did not answer her call for dinner she investigated. Mrs. Fader could assign no reason for the @eath of her husband except that he might have been despondent’ over the SP ee. Se RET, URS PE ee Sere ji mo Me . a p * > ¥ * ‘ d .. a“ ~ J be ‘ } recent 1088 of his position with the city fire departmerit. TES READY FOR SEMA FR General. Auto Eee titer in Measures to Be Submitted by ss Director Talbert. Taxicabs and other motor cars will be regulated by bills which Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert will present Friday to the Municipal As- sembly after conferences with auto- mobile men, city legislators and pe ar! officials. A schedule of taxi DIABETES PHYSICIANS USING NEW REM. EDY WITH GREAT SUCCESS, 50c PACKAGE FREE. Diabetes no longer need be a terror to those who heve become afflicted with this dread disease. As the result of extensive experiments, physicians announce. that a simple herb, growing wild in Mexico, long known fot ite high medical value, has the merits of reducing specific gravity and sugar in Diabetes. besides restoring viger. and building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symp- toms, in the most aggravated case in a short time. To prove it we will mall 50c package for 10c, to help pay distribution costs, also free booklet of special ... nun te pass near our dig. store. A NER, OE CLL EL OE OLE LLEE, e 2 OR ree he ee Rote nee — Pe. (eee - - OU EE Age i ag INE Nig EEE AE POLIO ewe ¥ AER ONO NERRTS NN By te ee mae te ee 4 ne , at t uniformly low prices, $15 & $10. Nothing is reserved. You may select from hundreds of suits, all the season's richest styles. COME HARLY $45 New tae Cloth Suits $15 | "$35 Superba Mixture Suits $10 Absolute Clearance COATS ~ My. Genuinely Fi Trimmed Priced $20, $22.50 & $25, Go for & Maine Rich eee Coats ¢ $25 Furry Zibeline Coats y $20 Imported Chinchilla Coats ¥ $22.50 Fine Beaver Plush Coats 4 525 Caucasian Lamb Coats | - $35 Satin Broadcloth Suits $40 Rich Gabardine Suits $15 NEW YORK nf NEWARK $10 4 S04 BROOKLYN $40 Chic Faille Cloth Suits $15 $30 Fine Bias Cheviot Suits $10 Gi PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS $50 English Diagonal Suits $15 $60 Exclusive Novelty Suits $15 | PITTSBURGH Washington Av., Cor. Seventh St., St. Eouis Economy was not uppermost in mind when these luxurious es, 4 z * Ooats were designed and tailored. Quality was lavished on them Pat every point. NOW THE SACRIFICE COMES—A CLEAR- | SALE AT A PRICE THAT IS UNBELIEVABLY LOW. ‘The Winter is still before us—enjoy the satisfaction of saving $10 . io: oes "oh eh Grae PRES os ak Lo eer “ia 2 ae” te ae Fp, oe te) ae =. 7 F * ? : ee 4 a £2, 3 ® : " Ie ¢ Bayi > SAD ca oe. — 7 ae ay ig & 3 as soe : = Nes? 6 18 p Soe 7 cy s 2 t Lea ’ 7 y 2 - » bos. oR ton eons * : -_ 2 5b Re ak Nn Sy Oh Rog. 2 “ ee ‘ ie a 3 * z . 7 2 ] lend apparent individuality to every elegant garment—indis- nee F. neply: the most edie decay SAR fine coats ever sold at the price. this their or | fin a house has ever $50 Duvetyne de Laine Suits ‘HS: $25 — Mannish Serge Suits $10 DRESSES Finest Fabrics—Smartest Modes Remember—Altérations F REE—Continued . Swagger *5 to ‘7 Skirts ecial Clearance Price $7 Stunning Rich Velvet Skirts $6.50 Exclusive Mixture Skirts. $5.98 University Serge ese 35 w $7. ahem All K few hundred a Skirts—the eaggrget Fomor $3 $3 Reduced From S18, $22.50 & $25 to- $25 Gowns for the Tea Dansante $22.50 Smart Matinee Frocks $18 Chic Debutante Creations $25 Exclusive Evening Gowns $22.50 New Tailleur Dresses Ultra-fashionable creations that fairly scintillate with their ’ beauties of fabric and inimitable delights of trimming. Reduced ¢gy to this unapproachably low price right at the height of Winter’s .a— festivities—to give added zest to our big clearance sale. Every - as ‘gown. is a poem of individual costuming. Rich Velvets, Filmy Chiffons, Irish Filet Laces, Fine Messalines, Smart Faille Silks, © Dainty Margo Laces, Silk Orepe de Ohines, Lustrous Satins, Satin « and Velyet’ Composee. In this vast collection every one is in- - m eally worth its full original price. Every participant will | trinsi enjoy a gown gem ata wtgun price such as will make this event memorable. $ Sale at St. Louis Store, Washington ‘Av. and S e $18 Fur-Trimmed ‘Velvet Dresses $18 Dainty Messaline Dresses $18 Chic Covert Serge Dresses $15 Fine Serge Satin Dresses $18 Simart Angelique Lace Dresses ees “% apy q wa 33 oe See oe ht ae ‘ P Pa whos A a Ke & ee : - at se ss Fiat 3 ee 9 « a An unlimited chine <t e ae suitable for eveni 3 b %, , er: ue ¥- £ oo aes ‘ 4 eh Fe Pe ae § ty od baa : - ' Bz: : i ner Langan Bros. .....: | SenasreBaseten Brien ve" | ne Lene

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S- Mee SP ee Me SS Proposes Conference for-All Fac- CO-OPERATION AS BASIS e 2" Bessions Would Be a Central % : - Civic and improvement associations co- 3 oe organizations co-operate through the pen has Pyptestant churches. 4 “ directly with these central bodies, relties. Trade unions co-operate through ‘the Central Trades and Labor Union, _ ‘®épresenting more than 200 local unions. it invited, ag none are to be excluded under 'SCRUGOS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY tions to Weigh Welfare “Problems of City. Clearing House for Munici- pal Advancement. Mayor Kiel yesterday issued an invi- organizations, of frhich there are more than 300, to appoint @elegate to a Mayor’s conference that be invoked after the manner of the Ration to all citizens’ ancient town hall meeting, to deliberate every big project for the city’s wel- that comes up for consideration. _ To participate in the conference it will mecessary only for each organization register the name of a delegate at the or’s office, and notices of all meet- will be sent to the delegates. Mayor Kiel issued a statement yester- explaining the operation and pur of the plan. e* A Co-Operative Movement. The Mayor’s conference is the evolu- n of.a co-operative movement among Louis organizations in the past few that already has grouped most of 800. or more organizations in central through which they work to- to a large extent. through the Central Civic Coun- cil, representing 17 associations. Wom- ‘s Council, representing 63 so0- Jewish societies affiliate through the Central Jewish Council and the United Jewish Charities, represeriting 8&8 or- ganizations. Catholic organizations are associated in the Catholic District League. No. 1 and the Federation of Catholic Societies, representing 55 or- ganizations. The School Patrons’ Al- liance represents 60 associations; the Women’s Trade Union League 2 bodies and the Church Federation of St. Louis None to Be Excluded, In such movements as the recent cam- Ppaign: to complete the free bridge by voting additional bonds, most of these organizations, and many not affiliated co- Bridge cperated through the Citizens’ Committee. ¢ All but one of the federations named co-opérate through the Conference of ¥F ons, composed of the respective executive officers. The Mayor's confer- ence Il be more comprehensive still, invitation to participate is ac- by all the associations that are Mayor Kiel's plan. Tufomase FRISCO FAIR BLDG. Credit Men’s Meéting. 7 Retail Credit Men's Association % Louis will hold their annual @ Tuesday evening at the Hotel. ‘are seeking the same nomination. of party candidates. The bill provides that as many votes can be cast by any J OHN, Joseph and Margaret, the trip- lets who were born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Whelan of 5558 St. Louls avenue, New Year's day, are doing well and have been pronounced by Dr. Lavina Kattleman of 6204 St. Louis avenue, the| Triplets ‘Born on New Year’ 's Day Are Normal, Healthy Children “ PEER x iin ied a ee i fee ne ae oS , attending physician, as normak healthy!and sisters. children. bet ‘canisiiecjnagstasoncapaantrtaig ; ‘ “a es 5 Ss ee * s ne m : om or ay 5345 $355 3375 $395 *425 >45() 5475 +500 $550 *600 *650 5700 $750 $800 Pe a a ae a yer- HOO OL IVE ST. you can. find « very’ low prices. uprights and are Here We Have New Player-Pianos for Every Purse This store is' known and right- fully called the Piano House for all people. We have the **Best in the World’”’ (the Knabe) and the cheapest (that is good). Here you have fifteen different makes to select from, every one a standard make with an established reputation. Our $345 Player carries our un-’ equivocal guarantee just the same as the $1550 make does. The same These Are the Prices of Our Player- Pianos Plain Figures The great volume of business we do and our immense buying power makes it possible to sell at much lower prices than elsewhere. Knabe, A. B. Chase, Gabler, Emerson, Autopiano, Cable-Nel- son, Armstrong, Brewster, Kreiter and others. These are the Player-Pianos we sell, every one equipped with metal tubing. ' ‘Note ‘The Pianos we take in as part payment of our.new Player-Pianos we overhaul and offer at Right now we shave about 20 of these in our exchange department. - They are all for sale from $75 to $125. HOO OL/VE S7_, oa aM : ee a ELA ALR A A AAR MC ili is, 9m in» Bgate ori, oy Neale. Micali sale ste tea ake Bo _ East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsvitte Av. * men) **Conroy service’’ given to the $345 buyer as to the $1550 buyer. lA (4 ee rrr eee nee i 5 ars 1S This Is What Goes With Each Player 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench, and you can exchange the rolls for 5 cents each as often as you wish. One Price, the Lowest, and That Marked in Terms and Allowances We make terms to suit each purchaser, and if you have an old piano we will allow you for it just what it is worth.

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Bre: t* - | “Are Not ‘Easily Bought Into Motion, and Have Prepared Series of Positions.’’ _ HAVE SUFFERED SEVERELY ‘Fall of Warsaw Wouldn’t End Campaign, for Czar’s Men Can Retire Indefinitely. | By Associated Press. ft GERMAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS POSEN, Dec. 19, delayed in transmis- sion, via London, Jan. %.—‘Even the occupation of Warsaw and of the Vis- tula line would by no means signify the end~of the campaign. The Russians, with ‘their immense territories, can fall - back indefinitely. Defeated at Warsaw. they can fall back on Kiev, from Kiev on Moscow, and eventually even on Viadivostok. Of course, we cannot fo!- low that far."’ Thus spoke Germany’s popular hero, Field Marshal von Hindenburg, to 4 correspondent of the Associated Press, in the course of a four hours’ conver- sation today. He explained how the midwinter. Poland. campaign in which the Russian advance was checked and ‘rolled back had involved frightful blood- - Jetting. Never in the days of the Battle of Tannenberg and the fetreat of the Russian General Rennenkampf’s army from the Mazurian Lakes did the Rus- ‘sians lose 80 heavily as in the san- * guinary. fighting ‘around :. Germans and Austrians since the fall of _ Ledz and the commencement - Russian retreat. Yet, Field Marshal shal bee si : ver, wears & heavy swee 2 “which le had long been anxious to visit. | He was : ‘the country west of the Mississippi Val- Wloclawek, Kutno, Lodz and Lowics, pata the Field Marshal, He added that at ‘enh 140,000 Russians had been killed or wounded since Nov. 18 and+that 110,000 other Russians had * been made prisoners. The contest, ac- /~ cording, to Von Hindenburg, had been proceeding everywhere favorably to the of the von Hindenburg declared, all the fight had not been taken out of the Russians. nysinttive A bout. United States. Rime ig the Field that he seemed under, instead of he average height. He has a ead and rugged shoulders and mustache, leas: ageressive in curve fhan the Emperor's, 4 : but equally characteristic. The Associated Press sir veaihieliiaas Pe dined with Von Hindenburg and during - the meal the conversation was informal, " cares of the army leader seemingly hav- ; ing been forgotten. In the workroom of Von Hindenburg was a staff map of Poland, overflowing from the table on am sides to the floor, Von Hindenburs was inclined to switch the conversation he war to the United States, not so much interested in the of New York as he was in ’ ley—California, the Yosemite, the Grand ' Canyon and other places of scenic i —. of which evidently he hed read much. ’ turned ‘The interviewer, with effort, however, the conversation to the war. . ce Hindenburg said that the situation a Was very favorable. There was not | Smuch to justify the extravagant hopes ' based on the announcement of the col- the Russian offensive. he said. Sper wieyeser are tough opponents are not easily brought into motion,” | he coe “They have prepared a long | series of positions, All the way from Lodz to the Vistula they are falling back slowly with all the advantage of - position on their side. Yet I think they are hardly able to bring on many more }troops of quality to oppose us. Saye Fall of Lodz Turned the Tide. “To raise army corps on this front, a the Far Bast and the Caucasus have e _of reguiar troops, and un- | good only for guarding | and other services, are ; s, Field Marshal von Hin- envi gory t Was hard to make a “statement in this respect as the i ality of the men varied with the dif- and nationalities. Some of said, furnished inferior fight- Cirmenneiite of the Asseziated LONDON, Dec. 2%. : C APT. VON MULLER, com- os mander of the German > cruiser Emden, has arrived in Engignd, and is a prisoner in one of the officers’ detention camps in Wales, The place of his intern- ment is being kept secret. . After the destruction of the Em- den by the Australian cruiser Syd- ney, Ven Muller was taken to Co- lombo. Thence he was brought to England by way of Port Said. He was quietly landed at Tilbury, near London, and taken ccanatcoceartadle to Wales. not wait for that, but when he saw nos? affairs were going, withdrew. “The battle was the most bitter and sanguinary of this war, the Russian killed and wounded far exceeding the figures at Tanneburg. Draws Map of Battlefield. “The dead lay in heaye on the battle- field. There were 808 bodies on one small hill.” The. mention of Tani.enburg evoked the comment that little was known of. tuls great battle. Von Hindenburg then took a pencil and paper and drew 3 rough sketch map of ithe battle. “Our army,” he said, “was drawn un to the north of the Mazurian Lakey region here.” Then re sketched the East Prussian frontier and the positior of the troops to the torth and- south of the line. “When I took command,” the fieid marshal continued, ‘“‘the order already had been given to retire. The Russian army, under Samsonoff, had moved in here (indicating a line at right angles ts the German line). I withdrew ov: troops before Kenienkampf's army had swung them around to the right and rear, in this fashion. The corps froia the extreme left 1 sent around by the railroad; the others hud to move by forced marches. Traces Maneuvers in Detail. “Hat Rennenkampf followed, we should have had to turn and face him. But he did not move from his intrench- ments; and so we marched in here, and} here, and here (drawing a series of ar- rows in a circle which pointed toward the doomed Samsonoff) until we had ‘them completely surrounded, Without Rennenkamp’s inaction there would have |been no Tannenburg.” “Is it true that so many thousands of Russians perished in the Mazurian Lake swamps?” Von Hindenburg was asked. “Not at all,’’ came the reply that de- stroyed another cherished legend of the war. “There are ho swamps in Tannen- berg into which we might have driven the Russians, whose losses were chiefly in prisoners taken.” The conversation ran a wide range of topics. The Field Marshal talked of the changed tactics of the cavalry, to whom he said he would give bayo- nets; of the bravery of his Austrian ally; of the clothes basket full of let- ters he received daily, some of them from the United States, and with spe- cial amusement of the quantities of gifts that were being forwarded to him. Today he received 5000 pints of beer for his personal use, 1000 cigars (he does not smoke), an immense cake, which wag brought in during the dinner and which bore in icing ‘an advertisement of a lady’s blouse which has been named in his honor. At 10 o’clock the Field Marshal ex- cused himself and Went into hig of- fice with his chief of staff for the nightly consultation. CHILD WHO WALKED 14 MILES SUFFERED LAPSE OF MEMORY Says She Was Thinking of School Work on Trip From East St. Louis to Betlevitie. A physician yesterday decided that Loretta. McGonigie, 12 vears old, of 7I9A North Sixteenth street, East St. Louis, was suffering from a lapse of memory when she got lost on her way to the Longfellow School Thursday afternoon and walked to Belleville, She had lived at the present ad- |dress 11 years and had been attend- ing the Longfellow School six years. She is in the fifth grade. She was suffering from blistered feet and aching joints and exhaustion caused by her 14-mile walk. “When I left home I was thinking of how I could make better grades at school,” she said. “I don't remember anything that happened after I got a block from home until I saw the _ | Belleville public square. Then I knew where I was. I didn‘t feel tired until e| then. When I got into the police station everything turned black. I never noticed getting off the paved streets, nor I don’t remember climb- ing the hill at Edgemont.” Dr. EB. W. Cannady, a member of the school board, who attended Lo- tretta, advised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MeGonigle, to keep her out of school until the next term, TEACHER WITH GRIP FULL OF MISFITTING CLOTHES HELD Says He Got Wrong Suitcase at Hotel, Didn’t Know How to Return It. George B. Mottelluad, who said he was a school teacher from California, Was krrested at the Marquette Hotel Friday night on complaint of a house detective, McClelland was sitting near | | two grips, and the detectives said that Latter he visited the several days a grip In a room which McClelland occupied at 1623 Locust street a grip was found ante wad ‘with clothes which did not fit him. He told the police his grip. was B; #OFS | taken | at Union Station when he ar- Postmasters, Farm Department and Immigration Agents to Help Men Get Work. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9%.—A National Employment Bureau reaching into every section of the United States will be put into operation by the Department of Labor next week, carrying out the sug- gestion of President Wilson in the In- dianapolis speech for “a systematic method of helping the vorkingmen of America.”’ Preliminary work for the bureau has been completed, it was announced to- night by Commissioner Caminetti of the Immigration Bureau, and instructions sent to the thousands of Postmasters and rural mail carriers throughout the coun- try and to hearly 200,000 field agents of the Department of Agriculture, who will co-operate with the Labor Department tc bring the jobless man and the man- less job together. All agents of the pate in the huge task, Caminetti said. General Pian of Bureau. The general plan of the Employment Bureau was outlined by Caminetti as follows: Notices will be posted fn all postoffices announcing that applications for work or workers will be received by the Post- master, who will be supplied with forms tc be filled out and forwarded to the Labor Department agent in charge of the zone in which the office is located. The distribution branch of the immigration service will handle this part of the work and to it also will go the reports of the Department of Agriculture agents as to sections where help is needed in har- vesting or other work. Applicants will then be informed of the place where they can obtain work of the kind they seek and at the nearest point to them, the postal service acting as the distribut- ing and collection agency for applica- tions and replies throughout the trans- actions. ’ Commissioner Caminetti said the plan was the product of months of labor over details. Already, he said, it had been tried out in a small way and the results had been most satisfactory. After the fire at Salem, Mass., last June, when nearly 4000 factory operatives were thrown out of employment, the Labor Department succeeded in firtkding work for. many of them. Houston Asks Co-Operation. By a curious coincidence Secretary proved only yesterday; the date of the President’s speech, the final report made to him by Caminetti announcing the completion of the plans. In this re- port, Commissioner Caminetti said: ‘‘Mr. David F. Houston, Secretary of Agri- culture, yesterday addressed a letter to all officers of that department to co- operate in the scheme for the employ- ment and distribution of laborers in the United States. He said that in future genera! instructions. would be printed in the weekly news letter of the depart- ment.” Eat Like _ ‘la Boy Let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Your Stomach When- fever It Needs Help. They Are Safe and Sure. A Trial Package Free to All if you really want to digest a meal, take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after eating it. If you really want your old-time boy appetite to return to you once more, form the practice of eating a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Results will astound you. j“Good Old Mince Pie Like Mother Used to Make.” The reason a Stuart Dyspepsia Tab- let is powerful enough to digest your next meal is because it is composed of those things which a weakened digestive system lacks. One ingredient of these tablets di- gests 3000 times its bulk in. food. Think what a great assistance this kind of co-operation on Your part is to the worn-out nerves and juices of your stomach and intestines. You cannot understand how the | body really and gleefully O. K.’s such help until after you see that the or- dinary distress after eating no long- er bothers you. If all the stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery and restored to health by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could be gathered together into one column, they would. make a larger body of men, women ered together on this aap ga gyihes > yeh h ge . * i a ee Py > “” > Immigration Bureau aiso will partici-|| Wilson of the Department of Labor ap-| posal children than were ever oo | fel i — . ‘ q MII ENR RTO Mero SONOS AMAR EP aps WOE Nase cea oo aes — + enced Ala sor = eaten —_ — . \ January 24h January 24th Senuary 2th] Januar j *t. > Py ~~ Everybody That in the Creation, Adoption and Develop- ment of all Attractive, Expensive.and Important Features, both in black and white as well as _ those in colors s, the” SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Has Been the Pioneer Other newspapers, a 24th January 24th | dedactniry 24th | January It has always set the pace. sooner or later, have followed suit. Just Two Weeks From Today, unday, January 24th The Sunday Post-Dispatch WILL SPRING the BIGGEST -SURPRISE of‘ all—the very Top Notch—the “Last Word” in the Artistic De- velopment of the Sunday Newspaper. Remember, This Big New Idea Is in Addition to the Funniest Funnyside, and the Popular Magazine, in which, on that day also will begin, a Series of Pictures by Charles Dana Gibson, the Master Pen and Ink Artist of the Western Hemisphere. ~ | we will tell you just On N ext S unday what this Big Exclusive Suyprise is to be. Give your order now for the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the 24th. The demand will be great—the supply limited —order early. The Great Sunday POST-DI ‘ h | Jeniskey 24th P January 24th January 24th|January 24th|January 24th), as 24th | January 24.h | January 24th | January 24 sd ee ee ee ee \ Arenue ; y Fs ‘ “ 7 . ee “y, ¢ " ~~ . z "4 ° 1h, . es , . 5 , i. ‘ ° ‘ 3 : %, " * A os 2% y . ¢ : . u o ‘e od ps ’ ; “S * pn * , oa M4 4 m A igh & ~ s i + Sa. 7 ’ x : : . = Aiur woe ie, mS Cate = \ihe ees aS ¥ t Re (apes 4 i eS * f x Ge Ga we ees ‘ ; * ay its Jigar ian ie eae wea Y | Kaos ah N Ks aia tty 3 3 hoes Cg Ot eas “ a, . ae iis OP « Pi er. a 5 Re ma dF awe Si i ps Be ak a Evranee 7aet Wig s vs POR in oe REA Oe i fs _ - * ¥ oF 4 os Ar a7 rea & = - ~~ . : ‘4 . . rn > P a 3 i < . * . , 4 a 7 \ = 7 4 se y e i ?

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- RAINE te edith es hit ene She eee? x pega | his FUR St. LOU New Enterprise, if Com- “, pleted, Will Cost About : $5,000,000, and Will Oc- cupy Six City Blocks— Site Is Now Under Con- sideration. PROJECT NOW AWAITS FIRST-CLASS LESSEES oe .Mercantile Trust Co. Agent for Clients Who Are Ready on to Construct Building as Soon as Desirable Tenants Can Be Obtained. By Berry Moore. Clients of the Mercantile Trust Co, “=: have the plans and will supply the cap- ‘sh ‘ftal for the erection of a building simi- [Spier in character to, but eclipsing in size .and facilities, the Cupples Block on st South Seventh street, according to a ‘letter which has been sent out by its *ee real estate department. elt The cost of the bullding, including the ree site, is estimated at $5,000,000. Several sites, with the requisite ter- ce minal facilities, available for the build- mer ing, are under consideration, but the “2 project will not be prosecuted unless at there Is assured a class of lessees that “] will guarantee its success as a high- ~ ? gerade investment. Replies to the letter, which is a ‘“‘feeler’’ in this connection, ‘s+display a decided interest in the project. . ¢e% vader 7 = lia bev steel and concrete fireproof buliding, ™ o « - Embraces Six City Blocks. The plans contemplate an eight-story ;embracing approximately six city blocks, with switching facilities and ap- =“-piiances for the easy dispatch of a 2 : wholesale and jobbing business. The ~ 1% equipment would include the finest high- ii,power elevator service, together with’ ees - tee a7 3 ~ —- ae Doe minal ‘the most modern loading platforms and I, C.-L. delivery station. ’ The building, according to the trust company’s letter, will be on the ‘“Ter- switch,” and convenient, it is "**" said, to the business district of the city. : war aon 3 a pe sO much praised that a new apart- _ =ement house, which is to built at the “southeast corner of Westminster a made an and avenue, will be ‘exact duplicate of the eabeiion. The E. i. Wagner Construction Co. will build the new apartments, hav- img bought the ground last week from J. I. Epstein. The building will cost about $35,000, and will be ready for oceupancy in the spring. It wili _ accommodate six familes, each suite a ng four interior rooms, an in. gun parlor and an inclosed 2 ‘porch. - The Wagner com- nei place, and it is the plan 4 two more apartment houses, } Gack: the.pame vtyle as the one Nee ghee: nov ents ‘were ast we to the W. W. Culver 7 ied Investment Co. Epstein ws hana and he will be man- HE above a Sunlight Building which has just been completed by Daniel Catlin for the Adams Net and Twine Co,, makers of fish nets. The build- ing, which occupies the northwest corner of Lucas avenue and Second street, was designed by Lewis .D. Wall, architect, and erected by the cut shows the new: "New Building Just Completed for Net and Twine Company JANUARY 10, 1915. PROFIT FOR EAST ST. LOUIS SEEN IN CIVIC SPIRIT HERE a East Side Real Estate Head Declares Detesiration of Business Men in St. Louis Will Be Reflected in Fortunes of Their Near N eighbors. ‘ \ Gambler Construction Co. The cost of construction was $30,000. The building is of reinforced concrete with steel window frames and sashes. The construction is fireproof through- out. Automatic sprinklers, electric elevators and a steam heating plant are included in the equipment. $100,000 FILM COMPANY 10 COME TO ST. LOUIS Building Is Now Being Constgucted at 3217 Lecust to House New Concern. The Mercantile Trust. Co. reports having closed a lease for a term of vears to the I-K-M Film Co., a cor- poration of the State of Indiana, for a building, which is now heing con- structed for it at 3217 Locust street. The I-K-M Film Co. is a new con- cern, having recently been incorporat- ed under Indiana laws for $100,000. Harry Campbell is president and Mr. D. P. Roberts is secretary and treaa- urer. The film company has contracts including parts of Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa and Missouri, and it is understos:l that it expects to run on a co-operative plan, with theater owners sharing in its profits. The Mercantile Trust Co. represented both the film company and the Burdeau Real. Estate Co., the builder of the building. Geo. J. Burdeau, president of the realty company, has built many cf the new buildings recently constructed on Locust street for the automobile and film concerns. JOHN $. HARRIS OPENS A REAL ESTATE OFFICE Will Specialize im Sales and Man- agement of City and Suburban Property. John S. Harris announced yesterday that he will specialize in the sale and management of real estate in the city and suburbs, acting for buth owners and other agents. Accordingly he has resigned as sales manager of the Kilgen-Rule company and opened an office at 409 Wainwright Building in the heart of the realty and financial district: A specialty will be made of auction sales of large tracts. As sales manager of the Kilgen-Rule com- pany he disposed of Hillcrest and North Parkview with success. He was E. A. Bokern’s opponent for president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange and is regarded as one of the “live wire’ workers of the fraternity. Cork Company Leases Floor. The Crown Cork & Seal Co. of Baltimore has leased through the Mercantile Trust Co. the entire first floor of the eight-story fireproof building at the southwest corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. The lease was made for the account of Ed Weston, president of the Weston Coffee and Tea Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Archsheefer & Glik., The Archshoefer & oi Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 5510 S uls avenue, a f-room, 2-story frame Aweitin ng, for W. P Brown, to Frank Hinsenbrock, for $1 o “165 yg ag Wuead tet Park avenue, a or . e o James W for $6000. ames. Also. the sale of a 50-foot lot on the east line of Jennin avenue, north of Partridge avenue, for ae Hinsenbrock, to James vinings, for $750 . Mra. Frances C.. Wines. Frances C. Wines has sold for W. J to to the. 28 Jessie Morne dh alty and Suventrment oe avenue, a seven- i “the hington Heights sold to Dr. Edwards, none es Sl house, distri wf will oc- the Bis ques, in whien B iver 2.7% f ugene Hartrich o the Bla Bros. Realty C the buyer. ty Co. represented —— Trembley-Miller Real Estate Co. r the Trembley-Miller Real Estate Co, of years on the Sriek building at asi¢ , Pickett Spring Tire ust street. to the A. en which will Ge- room an tes 5 thts building is a "nodern building 0 square feet vf space on the Frank L. ‘Dittmeier Real Estate Co. The Frank L. Ditimele R reports the sale ag Boog A wong Ag x story ick Bay Bh i the American Real! Estate, Buildi and ree Co., to Os- wald | M, -McGi — uire a3 1 ‘ street, story oriek t bull ines les C. Hen re ot oe a 2- A Catherine F. A the sale of 32 feet of wet he ine Bd Shaw by a de “just wee — \ Sha prom a dept Albert Sudhott trie Sudhot? yf 178. 8, fo have “a contract. to ee Frank L. Bittoncies Co. to i es with ae 2-atory aay buthding. "Tae tomes ro the Maffite L avelne a 1 ‘ o Carr, See 5 cot ; Cae Louise ne Sees Ble mm te van east. side of V F anieat a) four- gristen an bu Seat a client, w the south side , ae SERS iia account of have no equal PROPERTY OWNERS. IN ORGANIZATION IN EAST ST. LOUIS Main St. Improvement Associa- tion Plans to Make Thorough- fare a Commercial Center. The Main Street Improvement As- sociation of East St. Louis, an organ- ization of the property owners on Main street between Broadway and Missouri avenue, was perfected Fri- day afternoon at the office of R. Ver- non Clark. Officers elected are: R. Vernon Clark, president, Dr. J. L. Wiggins, secretary and Stephen D. Sexton, treasurer. The aim of the organization is to bring about the general improvement of Main street as a commercial thoroughfare. The establishment of the car line along Main street has given impetus to the real estate ac- tivities and is a part of the program of the improvement association to obtain better lighting along Main street. L. C. Haynes, vice-president of the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. announced at the meeting that the tracks on Main street would be completed in the spring and that the space between the tracks would be paved with woodén blocks, from Broadway to Missouri avenue, Clark announced that the associa- tion would try to have the Justice of the Peace Courts, now on Main street, remove to Third street, a plan which will result, it is believed, in the improvement of Third street as well as that of Main. street. The members of the association are as follows: R. Vernon Clark, Joseph A. Kurrus, Patrick Conway, Stephen D. Sexton, F. E. Nuelson, Dr. J. L. Wiggins, M. V. Joyce, Caroline Met- zen, W. D. Becker,. F. A. Geary, Al- fred Clifford, J. J. Stack, Mrs. Walsh, Henry Renshaw, F. B. Bowman, Benj. Baul and L. C. Haynes. Clark announced that the Cham- pion Feed Milling Co. a manu- facturing concern, located in East St. Louis through the East St. Louis Im- dustrial League, had purchased ground adjoining its present property, for the purpose of-providing addition- al switching facilities. The price paid for the ground was not dis- closed. The purchase was made through Clark who announced that the erec- tion of the plant would be begun in the early spring. G. R. McCasland reports the sale of seven lots in Nichols place for a con- sideration of $1400. James F. Galvin of Sexton & Co. reports the sale , of the southeast corner of Thirty-third and Ohio avenue for the sum of $400, Galvin also reports the sale of two frame cottages at 1316 and 1317 Ex- change avenue for $2500. The com- pany also announces the renewal of leans amounting to $1200. According to Nat. McLean, presi- cent of.the firm of Sexton & Co., it has received many _ inquiries for real estate within the last week and there is every indication that the market is taking on new life. Rkeon G. Smith & Bro. announce that they made one $4000 loan last week. F. J. Steger announces ioans of $4400. J, E, KAIME & BROS, MOVE INTO ATTRACTIVE OFFICES New Agents for De Menil Buflding stablish Spacious Quarters on Third Filvor. The J. E. Kaime @& Bros.’ Real Estate Co. has removed to handsome new quarters on the third floor of the De Menil Building at the south- west corner of Seventh and Pine streets. The new quarters are lighted with nine windows. It is among the most attractive offices in the realty and financial circle. The company which was established in 1860, is composed of R. D. Kaime, president; E. W. Thomas, vice-presi- dent, and L. H. Wissmann, secretary. The company was recently appoint- ed agents of the building, one of the most centraly located structures in downtown 8st. Louls. a a To sell musical instruments, autome biles, wagons. etc., Poat-Dispagch Wants : ’ St. Louis,” he said. + Bast St. Louis, according to Stephen D. Sexton, will be benefited by the civic spirit which is being displayed in St. Louis. “The new civic spirit of St. Louis will become one of the most power- ful forces for the upbuilding of East hapy over the evidences of St. Louis’ determination to g0 ahead. It means more factories for this indus- trial district and more business for Kast St. Louls. The St. Louis and East St. Louis industrial district will STOW asa unit and the next ten years will witness the establishment of some enormous industrial plants in East St. Louis.” Sexton is president of the East St. Louis Keal Estate Exchange and one of the biggest operators on the east side of the river. NEW LEASE ON BUILDING FOR HARGADINE-M’KITTRICK The Mercantil+ Trust Co. closed a new lease with the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick Dry Goods Co. for the eight- story-and-basement building at 917- 23 Washington avenue. The building contains 300,000 square feet, and the lease, which is for a term of years, provides for improve- ments for the betterment of service. The lease was made for the ac. count of Commerce Realty Co. “St. Louis is shaking herself loose from the leashes of her ancient con- servatism. The adoption of the new charter with its broad provisions for public work, the passage of the free bridge bonds proposition and the pop- ular support given to the new park- way plan, are evidences that St. Louis people have finally decided to make some long and vigorous strides forward. “The growth of East St. Louis has always been concurrent with the ex- pansion of St. Louis and all that ac- celerates progress in St. Louis wil} augment the fortunes of East St. Louis. “The obstacles which hindered the work of.St. Louisans and retarded the progress of St. Louis have been swept away. “East St. Louis business men are| Resolutions asking President Wilson to veto the immigration bill because of the literacy test clause it contains were adopted yesterday by about 35 repre- sentatives of newspapers and journals published in foreign languages in gt. Louis, at a luncheon. given at the Hotel Jefferson by Louis H. Hammer- ling of New York, president of the American Association of Foreign Lan- guage Newspapers. The resolutions set forth that the fail- ure of a country to provide means for education should not be visited upon its people; that the literacy test is not a practical method of determining intel- ligence; that such a provision would bar many worthy parents who come to the United States to find educational op- portunities for their children: that the test would operate against immigrants from. farming districts more than against any other class, and that, as the United States census for 1910 shows, immigrants admitted who cannot read or write do not remain illiterate here. Hammerling addressed the meeting in support of the resolutions, which in the same form have been adopted by for- eign language newspaper’ publishers be presented to the President tomorrow. Charles Nagel, former Secretary’ of Commerce and Labor, spoke opposing the literacy test. Frank B, Grodzki, an attorney, who is Missouri Commission- er for the Polish National Alliance, declared the bill would shut out many useful and intelligent citizens. George S. Johns of the Post-Dispatch called throughout the United States and will the literacy test as un-American, The mother-in-law of Samuel McDaid{ grieved so sincerely for him that she suffered a nervous breakdown and died three weeks after his death, McDaid was killed Chijstmas eve by a McKinley Bridge car in Granite City. He slipped on the icy street and was struck and in- stantly killed before he could get up. Mrs. Margaret Schwager, his mother- in-law, had the body removed to her home at 100 North Main street, Ed- wardsville, where funeral services were held. McDaid was the husband of her daughter, Nellie. 22 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar. You bsave money on everything you buy at Cousins’. Five pounds the best 25-cent coffee in city, $1; special this week $1 Eagle stamps with a 4-pound sack Dia- mond Crystal salt, 10 cents. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. George Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market. Phone, Bell, Main 2562; Kinloch, Cen- tral 2806. Pneumonia Leads in Death Record. Pneumonia caused 46 deaths, 20 per cent of the fatalities last week. Diphtheria claimed 5 victims during the week. There were 230 deaths and 262 births last week. Tubercu- losis caused 18 deaths, cancer 12, bronchitis 9, acicdents 7, homicide 4 WOMAN'S DEATH DUE TO GRIEF, . ag DS purge) te ty SE s § = , ey es -— - — - ay ~~ : pointed = & > FF wee elt, TE Beige “ ; FostcDiibpabels has gee 4 ¥ Tha Mayortena-Gil aoe thE Villa promises Mayortena wi effect, follows: « ob evacuated by the Pepa Gen. . Ch Gov. Mayortena and Gen. Gil both prom ise not to occupy the port, which ¢ remain neutral territory and ¢ port of Nogales; held’ ty: and the port of Agua Gil, toa not be attacked {or aay son whatsoever to Nogales, and shall not pcos: n the least the movement of the Gil fore 4 and suicide 6 deaths. ae ES RF SNE er —_ SCHMITZ & SHRODER| }from Naco to Agua Ke VERY dollars worth of this season’s stock must be turned into cash at once—the values we are offering have set the whole town talking—and ‘are sweeping the shelves, counters and tables clear. It’s a real bargain opportunity you cannot afford to miss. =e : a , = ae AYN 1H as~ - “ ‘ a ‘ - ~ . « » \ ab > \ ‘ x . . = 4 ‘ . & > ‘ - \ - \ ; A = ro : ‘\ \ ‘\ P \ ‘ ‘ a, : j fh os j J ai A J f - . , + ba j / f f = jf . , j : ™ j / . el i i | IF A » ; j ; f mee / f Read every item carefully 50c Union Suits Boys’ Stockings Brush back ribbed Fine and heavy ribbed— ecru and gra also suitable fo —sizes 26° to go eer ‘ girls—sizes 6 to 10. aT pres Heavy blue denim— double stitched — sus- Stripes, figures and plain white—various hree pockets— Op sizes 6 to neck—the 60c kind. $1 Sweater Coats All-wool worstedga in Odds and ends in Rus- Sian, Sail pain, AB une alior and Middy shawl collar— to 10—$2.00 val- ues—special at. a . Bargains in Boys’ Wear Union *Suits - she fast black— be 50c Overalls Boys’ Shirts pe devo eo 29¢ styles—12 to 14 Boys’ Wash Suits navy, maroon and gray tar : uits—ages . Sizes 26 to 34 Tle 5c Handkerchiefs Plain, white, stitched—not more than 6 to one cus- tomer— OOO i ess i $7.50 & § $10 Suits $ and Overcoats Here’s a bargain for you—good Suits and Overcoats from our $7.50 and $10.00 line—correct styles—thorough- ly well made—and really sensational values at this price of 45 $12.50 and $15 SUITS and sie OVERCOATS | * Wb — | el a | Lif aT 4 Lith / ee ; ia | ie) ls } ef * a é GF OWi O WINTER STOCK MUST THE tremendous selling of the nen pectations, ges Blouses fale tgs style—military col ar or laundered band—new lots— our 60c ene ee i nk @ o Boys’ Knickers New lots—full all aes will. be replaced from our find the assortments almost: as sale started—and values that See our wonderful window Mothers—Note These Offerings ck- pes shaped—made with Key- stone belt straps —ages 6 to — 50c values for. Boys’ Winter Caps Wool worsteds and casrsi- meres with fur down bands—50c kind—special. at... eeeeweeaete eevee MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS SLASHE pull- 18¢ .85 of strong, $16 and $18 SUITS and OVERCOATS gti | Actual $10 Suits and Overcoats Another great bargain offer—Suits wear-resisting fabrics— Overcoats cut full length or three- quarter length with convertible col- eae $10.00 quality—at . $20 and n02.00 ¢ SUITS and OVERCOATS silks. Real $2.00 Values B OYS’ Double-Breasted and Nor- folk Suits knickers, coats in button-to-neck Russian style, in neat patterns, ages 3 to Te, values— in this sale at Boys’ $3.00 Suits & avereeni fer $1.85 Boys’ $5.06 Suits & Overcoats for $2.65 Boys’ $6 00 Suits & Overcoats for $3.85 Boys’ $7.90 Suits & Overcoats for $4.65 Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats $1.50 Valus oer” ‘THESE are well made of strong with full cut ages 7 to 15—Boys’ Over- + worsted fabrics— all remwular sizes —§1.50 quality— 00 in this sale at..... s Men's $2.00 Pants In this sale at....... Men’s $2.50 Pants In this sale at.... Men’s $3.00 Pants $4 and $4.50 Pants $5 and $6 Pants Boys LL $4.00 Chinchilla Overcoats chilla backs and plaid lining—ages $4.00 quality—special -~WOOL blue and brown Chin- Overcoats ee belted to 8— n this Fa ats. Soft and oes in as well as vative auytueer. hem- 10c Handkerchiefs large white hemstitched sr powsreniota 10c | Half Hose Black and colors — long elastic more than Ar 5 to a custom- er, per pair... Girls’ C ste iris Goats wool mering-— Op s ro mnanoes made G pt ager 3 to oat 9185 up to 9 4 $1.00 Sweater Coats G 9 ; Good quality Sweater ron o ages 3 to OY i age) sold up to $4.95. Group 3— ages 3 to 14—that 3 85 sold up to $7.50. § 5 — in-hands and Group’ 4 1 ye Mage Coats—. a $12. 50 Py, > O4 85 50c Underwear Girls’ Dresses 2) 4 Meld Jersey- rib Shirts and igs -chambrays—ages on ns ag¢ fe i. Sab Ebi cme up to ll- 1 bl — $4.00 Bath Robes to 1643.50 Gna Men's... Terr Cloth values—in. this 2,10 -——good pat- terns—well made—$4.00 Fine quality, 4 —l10c value F ribbed top—not %5Sc Half Hose and well All Girls’ Coats— Coats—V- All. Girls’ Coatse— shape collar rae ty only t value All Girls’ Coats— maeyy fleeced lined WASH DRI DRESSES in *270¢ Be oh DRESSES — strictly Bath PE dew sale at values.... BUY Store Opens at 8:30 f ROM THE Be Here Promptly If you see it in a.Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. 13°" Men’s Pants 90¢ $1.45 oe decbipandieong) vA Mien’s — played havoc with the forward stox err ac. Collare—slgee 11 to collars—siges wonderful —while they bargain a ree aa ; in this sale, speci 25¢ 7 Garters oereeeaer™ 75¢ Men’s nen Gloves; i Po ¥ ' Fine qbawey i v0 also black — a a mae aap ae > Pic roy, i tt eg z Ly Sa AE ice F ‘— BRS Tale + a> * ‘ a . oo a 5S alos Del aie eS a is . * eee EVRA SB eR Nn w dhe Sa es OT eS a re. Met ve 44% Pee aa ‘*

Page 34

r 10, 1918." A POOR me : a3 « ee OR ag - —_ a ne mcg Oe etic eT VIEW OF ALLA LAE ES — a ae ~FRUTURE COTTON CATTLE REGEPT PRICES. ADV MARKET} SPOT SALES FIRM) ON LO General Trade in Beeves 25 to 35 Cents Off With $9.25 Week's Top Quotation. al ee ee a ee ee we : ; 4 3 ‘ = " . ‘ ‘ pte 5 ¥ ee @ 3 =e e.. : : * angie? . oa 4 - av E oa E : ¥ sh “Reve “aes : a . ¥ : a , : § Th ASTOR Hose p x ‘ : et . . St > - ey ‘s L. - 5 x > . ae oe in weit Prt: . : : a. ¢ 7 oe : ” ie = ee nage A pee as > iy j = aa - x z te ees 4 dies Ree Sas >, _ 5 » stat . eps oe ee mt yee c- , nee . See * ie ae * Reg ee 1 ae re D ms > ' a im - i i x Peay me BS rg 3 Wan > ovine ar ere “4 } ; oe ae or! At Sug % 6 ee ee Peg Hes Po BY Ga Sees ~ J * ¥ % 4 x ’ ad “* se a = ns ¥ * 7 May Option Jumped Nine Cents Last Week, ot Is Fifty-One Cents Advanced Since é. War in Europe Started. a a a ie ee ee eeiietiieneiiiedee TRALWAYS PFD. SHOWS LOWER PRICE RANGE Stock Is Offered at $25, a Low = Record Figure; Commerce SPEEEE ; soverectesosorseshoounneneste Is Rasy. * + SRSRORES ORE EH ESOS OPE OO AEE a 4 ts m é te ~ BASY MONEY FAVOR BULL. TRADERS IN WALL STREET _ Week's Price Range on Sécuri- ties Is Higher After Early Irregularity. MORE HOPEFUL Quotations on December Stock Reach 9.02 Cents and European Demand Grows. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, ia Sy Reported by St, is, fam MAY WHEAT. 12 E = it ak Bt ag wan x “i Rt afte i RE fi nit Ss dgul® ssrcrrsses peabeh vet Re Sedan dota not care th a6 much, abere but | Chicago -. | ae nen ee er ee a there were no steers offered of sufficient gd Sidi ech ccga ss camotnhondees Sa 140 stead; x > | “Trade tm batch etutt was a on| Wheat for May delivery sold at) cresee Bek es rater ceoeseheaes oasaes | eaAQEE TS SNS = hat lati al a lower basis. e heifer $1.38% on the Merchants’ Exchange | “ri, hern seehasticcedestsiee sien: : Bid ry liberal. =e was - Boe ag last week, a rise of 9% cents for the 0 of choice weék;: nearly 20 cents in two Wheat .-ccccccsccsesvee of the eo eee. SS oe, 4 ks, a an advance since July, Oia cccscessaceeseaat contmaner became @ drug on the toot before war in Euro} © was de- market, and were bard to place at large | oisred, of 561 cents. At the close ft |w declines. Strictly heifers mere net lthe week there was a aneline on real- over 10@15c lower, but medium to com- | jzin ‘onles of 2% cents, which left mon classes were off. Cows were ast sale recorded $1.35. Bes. in much the same shape as heifers. week's advance resulted from While good, heavy beef cows and the/exports of wheat and flour to Hu- “Kosher” class aia not suffer mater- Fop e of over 10, boo 0 000 bushels, the fally, medium grade killing cows and est total ever recorded, an acute canners and cutters were around pol tical condition between Italy and 85c lower. Early = the week canners| Turkey which seemed to forecast It- moved at a range of 50@4.60, but aly’s early perticidecion in the war, $4.25@4.35 caught the ‘bulk later on. Bulls seeeeceerererreeres Pesetee LONDON ~ Opening of Foreign Steck Ex- change Has Good Effect on Sentiment. so ag oe Fayre hth ety eecene co erred ise Car and Foundry se-Peecere tion PP Peer Tee TTTTTITITTT Ltt . —— COMUIMOM ccccccecsececarseer* , ; , ’ » ' t L Reecipts at National Stock Yards. This Week. Cattle *®eeeeeseseeoceeee 29,000 Hogs .. 60,000 ut | Sheep “aha mules... 9,000 Horses ah les.. 700 The first week in the new year brought a generous run of market was on a lower due to the SSCS HOS SESTeeceseeeeeeaseeesseesneese Geen neesvers st. Lom. 6 » = An sae SS ae * * . Spot ges pa Bm as. Dee ne e mar 'e eet oceene Oli ecceeeeeereceseceeserbeaeape ee ah, es yg Leuis — coccsccecceses og COSC Bosse nga ag Big PERE AEOPEOOS HE eeteve ESleplcnio”vcvcvsvevere. sescosecea ters: eececeese rene 86s emenoee Fer ee® esceese *eeeSCeeeee coves are low point +4 aol on . Dh tent tton in W w York tse a as high as 9.02 c «hg vaRoe n the future * : been a tributed to a great e = a nts, es event pee nay for. r Huropean accou ite rmany and Russ hea un “Speculative interest. dar aaey sala hes: k e years, is aaid to be the head of a pree poo! which gw cotton for is any truth © ee ee ee ce oe O4 68 Of 6O os Féleptionié ve .vas-+- ee ce eeeees SSCHHSSSHSHSSSSHSSSESTES SHEET SRS SCHOSESESSC SF ESBEBE rene 3 Rees sens See eeeeeees Se2eeseeeeeeseroreoorrs Serer errr rrrereLy LS LL Ad de ere was inaulry for se a seine EP POPOL IE bed PERG TONG He ties in the market yester- . os «oo « CPO eee ee eeeseneesseeegeseeererm OOF BOF , « ‘6 > 4 dy Becky magia, SOGMMe™, cos ecscscesdoscesco cess: “Ngee : ea ithe Caer dian bonne *; * * . er t & ” ‘ . . * Ne y eee rrrrerrritt to Cee re eccceeresense seen esse Besesee 66868088 SS OSH SOSH OM COSOEeE 2 ines PO ID sooo eee oF OE 8 OSS OF S8* CBeaes ; ee eegceceseeset***S seqaees sé. Paul COMMNOD. «+++ sevees PO RUEEUULICELE LLL LL LLL hd ae tt OPO 6658S OS OSS CHOSE ESOSEED SOE , cents Rolorade & Iron Ceeceesesesoeeecacesas COOSRe “0 common cee eeesseeeeeeeee eSOre GMPMONGRTCU GGBB ........csaecee cece eee ese es CFOS ay gr GOMIIMOM .cecccaseete severe Seeegs aaieae” sesengzere. sereaais t H an Te. +seeee ee “4 cotton. aN * : Th exports, ee cotton are increas- -aoghee ing, dol ly the ns pare more favor- -fearee of last year. In December to Jan. yg mpg toa pias parted 1,840,499 bales, as againet 1,297,831 during the same period last season; on the same date orts for this season were 2,879,863 es less than the total to the same date last season, the total this year being 2,817,553 compared with 56,697,- Heed pst, or 49.4 per cent. On Decem- our exports were 1,477,104 bales, compared with 4,399, 585 last | $4 q Seareseeseseeee?® ,. sees SOCHEHEEHE SOOT geo eees eer eereeeeeeee eo eee PPP PRSSHECEHESOESES Ee aege SNE ra Ee : a ee se a COSCO CELOR® og ceae . Harv PCCSCOHESETO® . cobee ia 4 LAU EL ester CORTESE SOPHES OO CO LS CHSEHS - ite Southern See seeceseeset ceeese : * @eeeneses 988 @80 6880008 lway Tee Pee ee meses OeMasaesenee OTS COMMON . .nccceccsecescewesess conde ferred eee ee eeeee eee Cee SOLE 2*e ¢ 948, ets ee HbA one 4§22, i. totals bu; | Bradstreet’s > | eae very crave results. Exchange e Markets. st jon was faithfull a ee ee2eeaeaeeeeeeeoeeeeoseenee eceveevaeeeeeeeeebeeerceeee es at pe Ss rope, decr ivaane 7 532,000. 864,006. Graiz ore in Chic con. e@eeee8 Hc ecw des Pty pe e Tie and a grow mon seneracesecene tendency on on art of domestic yy ren ‘te & t ce oe a7 E feet © 4 00,000,0¢ “The | ernment a > i = per a ae p ~ ae a ¥ = y-4 : ie re. $ 7 » doiet ‘ * a met yd oh _ he ic Pst set ‘ ‘ ? A ‘> pals ; > : wo 295 sf of bg Hg 8 a,that 8 a new. preced | r mm saat fe and fears es very that oe ' o- of Ts . pocament, tt ee necessary ¢gonciu om. ton: = pe Lae od ee to | an but $7,000, 000 of the emergency and the indications are ater oe ianke Ghow Gain of 96,404,500 tn Ro- she eae eee eeee eeeeeceeepeseeaae eee eee ae tes SSCS CHOSE SHRESEEEEE gegese PoP SOS ERR ESS EHSEOSHECEES «6 eee SR SHCHSSHSESSSCSCHHEE#e ceeese eer eee S942 Seeeeecaceesesd ®eeeeeeeeneneeeese eaeeees eeveeceececene Seeeee Gee eeeeeese eeseoces ereeereeseaeeaes eee eon ee eheceecosecs & SHS ECOTERS SHES SCOREOEE Cat ES *SCeeeeereneeeeeeeees 840886 S@eeeeateseeetee eegee . ee SP SSSHSC ESE SSSSEEES SEES ESe "giesi SSeeeF TOTP SS eStBebeseese CORES COMMON... cccccces eeeeee pat PEPUOE . .cithaeesooes sc. . Seeereeereseeeeeeeeeeees eeeseen SPST MOSH REE Ht CHEE OS EEESES BOs or a, 1 eOee COED ORDG RON PEERS a oS TOPOS OSHS OH CEEOS SEE EES SPP POOR EPOEES CEES SEEEES Ba preterves. seeeeee £206080668 00 eeeeees Ste SPPFSE ORES SOS oeten 2EGORe mon. TP CP oaeeeeseeene® 6840486 TFC P SOR eSOSFESO SSeS esess SOCHFeSeCT eB eeeeeaeses ‘ * 4 AY, ** a o . ‘ : pe 4 ans senesedsanasane on Wunece euens : fon eee POMP SEHEe 15: Rm Gane cee Leoaesteunetiose ree, (oun COOH OSE S280 8 OOS a pe gae . atime 8 OOPS CSS 0608 ogggee mon eeeeeeen | Bt t ee0eee6@ a6 wee ates ston preferred ent common States Rub . Cc. C. SPECS HEHOESEHRSSTSTEHSSE SOE REELED EEEEDE O82 SHESHSCEOSS OCLEDE s te : eeereeaeeneceose z 36 ‘ eeeceeeeve eeeerr eee eteosesene ©@e8 ee ; SHH SCHR SETA HTRESCES ES eEOSTEEEE BEES ES :a@? @tte) ee > * te OITOd. .cccaccee.ceces a during the week. ®eeceneeeneseeoeeeeeeee edtese ‘See eeeseeeteoerteseaert sete eees PCOS SHe SOO CE804+ be CRED ES ee ee ne Cees e ° Fe ¥S. aS ae ae ees Sie e. 7 ord ee ~& “~~ ee eS SEES B Bs meg ne nee & in —————————— t of the notes By Feb. 1. On that te on the notes pe had wwveet yd a en ip the ttee of toue anne showed alts op th the week. hs oO serves. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. SLE Te ie =? Ne ON a . P 3 in ‘ * - * e com, eeeeee eee ee eeeeeeeeee Ship COM, seseese Mateh ooo. c.cc es "Bi * it com. So pt meine ries agesee sere cael ea ghar ngosed we eeeeeseeeeeeeeese - eeeeeeee seeeeeeeeeeeesese set eeeeeeeeere eeee eevee eee “ee ee eed . *** _—- SO a oe BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. * “+. eereeeeee es . eee Serene eek eeeeeeee eee oe here eer seers } per cent. It was 8% per 144,000,000 of tit 80 C report to be : jonal Currency Asso- York {s likely to dis- hly intresting dtion. in | Piss hem. racter _— tpter- | thes New a o doring : by G. STOCK TRADING GROWS ON THE LONDON MARKET Opening of the Biches Bxehange Finds Cen- G@itions Hetter Than Hx- pected. Speeial Cable to the Post-Dispateh and New York World. LONDON, Jan. 0%.—“The course of events since Monday's reopening of our BStook Mxehange is regarded as satis- factory. Business in the ‘House’ has been quietly and normally increasing. Tt ts true, that where, as with con- sols, prices have been arbitrarily fined +4 bud the committee, quotations have been &iartificial and nominal; but adjustment esa cecitins cotiens ante Hitt n amv il £10,000 by % sit © state rs igh Socubainer' that, in ietan t ately money here. may .. A the og gece 2 the gold. then + ban reteen ab nt here on * Fai. Hage “se ee ce yY «a any ete. wil | a, in the aus toe ne te world’s car. a — maar. ts a a "Fia'stisa | toe. pee EW ¥ ‘tic mi a he sans Be] |} oe. NEW YORK STOCK CLOSE Altheimer & Rawlihgs ay. See ie a al Pik info Ce owe ee jo YORK BOND SALES. & 4s “tg eeree eeseeneqQgaeaeeoenes ereeneeeee - oft ee ocensecécocesan EU PIES As. v. ae peaeves . i Bs. eeeeeeeetesase re : oh bee oon chou eocccesace ot eoevesses «Ot 5a ee eee eeecaeeee eeeee ecveccececoces cbt a. phneestresaees am . pescotcctces cSt Be ceccceccavcht eeveesetoaseone eVTTTTTTrT. | 1 & Q 4a secihekohetae ¥ > ot 2 ight halite: t 8 a s : 1 Eo taeueccocs fe e*eeee eee eaeneaeeeoear at i Sohail A pth ther 4s.. eeeeveoeoe CeReeaeeeoe a cotecewevceseces Bt 190 see eee ee eOeeeeeee at = f Bedchdpggeregy ~ erneeavreeeee eee ceocscosescoce colt eeesecscesees s& eeeeene on. ...... eeeeeee ct oS: CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Bar eeiver. oe sive. 22 11-164 per Discount rates, jai” per S vont: three months, ounce, Mi Ss range from 7 the outbreak of the year, or $8.5 per cent. uring the week ending Friday there were exported 349,848 bales of cotton, | inst 224,967 during the same wee oe | last year. At this rate of increase t viserepenny in the total will be marae lally reduced in a few poetes. and such reduction adds con- inually to the strength of the hold- er of spots, Stocks at Ports Are Large. One of the direct steamers for Bre- men, with upwards of 6000 bales of cot- ton, arrived safe in that port, but the second steamer, the Denver, is detained in the Orkney Islands, according to a protest by the owners who give no ex- planation as to why she is held up. The me | ia arrival re the first ship was very sncoumpaing to exporters, and the lat- ure to go uninterrupted has coat a damper over the whole situa- Freight rates continue high, prohibi- vely so in many cases. Some prefer letting the business go to competitors rather yo —_ ting to overcome the high f poet insur- ance rates, and the ris of ¢ complica- tions that might result in long-drawn- pie F D sscsae against some uropean rabtacks at the ports are 1 e,-. 1,669,- 784 bales, compared th 1,076.08 hes year on the same p+ ¥, small PB won tity of these stocks are already booked for LEB TOS: ELI A mle gag A u last yea ietnaditie wheat visible supply de- ee a ee . oe Wall Street Computes That More Than $24 1,000,006 Will Be Paid Out in wm = tee —— ee ~e> Now is the time for St. Louis brokers to. tive stocks and bonds for re-investment g: baie May, i.0% O.--Whest—Caat, 7 cash, $9.35: Feb., a Hippie Pitas alt int Bath, the Odc lade . } hy Arete Pe % 2 Sg - > wags

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7 : gredient is quickest Dr. Starkloff Warns Public “Against Free and Open Ker- = Chewing of Germs. ° Sneezing is both vulgar and dan- gerous, unless the sneezer puts the lid on his sneeze. This is Health Commissioner Starkloff’s opinion, ex- pressed yesterday, and the lid for sneezers is a handkerchief. In the latest number of the bulle- tin of the Health Department there is an article on sneezing in public places. Although it was clipped from the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette of Detroit, Dr, Starkloff said it was along the same lines as one which he once wrote for publication and ft bears out his belief about the dangers and vulgarity of sneezing. “Many sneezers in the street cars and public places fail to protect their faces when they feel a sneeze coming oh, They sneeze to the four winds, unmindful of its pathogenic effects, ana unheeding of the scientific fact that in doing so they may spread such micro-organisms as the pneu- mococcus, meningococcus, stereptococ- cus and other cocci germs, to say nothing of the bacilli of diphtheria, influenza and tuberculosis, Dr. Starkloff said one sneeze might carry half the length of a street car and affect many persons. One who fas a cold, he said, should always have his handkerchief where it can readily be brought into use, and when he feels a sneeze coming on he should héld the handkerchief in front of his fate so as not to inflict his sneeze on innocent bystanders or by-strap- fiahgers. In other words, a ker-chief should go with every ker-chew! Cold Weather Halts Cholera. CONCORDIA, Kan., Jan. 9.—The re- cent advent of cold weather has had a tendency to check hog cholera in this section, according to farmers of Cloud eae Jewel counties. 4 f A Pimply face Loses Friends Why Stand This Humiliation When ‘Stuart’s Calcium Wafers in a Week Make Your Face Clean and Radiant. ,No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pimples, blotches, eruptions, black- heads and liver spots. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes wes disappear. — 2 Row morse what Stuart’s Calc : fers are intended wildy to accomplish and do. accomplish. .Their principal in- is Calcium Sulphide, tho most thorough blood Pro ‘won I wafers get | a. the aiDed. and destroy ) any Fareapiot anywhere and ‘box. Price 60 cents. A le package mailed free by F..A. Stuart Co., odie Stu- hall, Mich. corresponding period of 191%. We FE NOW General Manager of United Rail- ways in Statement Says Re- ceipts Have Fallen Off. CALLS SERVICE” BETTER $242,866.30 Less in Last Three Months in 1914 Than in Same Period in 1913. . general manager of the United Rail- ways Co., last night issued a statement in which he set forth that there was a decrease of passenger traffic in the last} three months of 1914, causing an aggre- gate loss in revenue compared with the same three months of 1913 of $242,866.30 and showing that on a. basis of car mileage the service of the company has not decreased in equal proportion to the loss of receipts. In these three months 5,331,118 fewer Lassengers were carried thanin the cor- responding thrée months of 1913, the de- crease for December amounting to 7.59 per cent, with a loss of revenue 9.54 per cent. Up to that time the service had been maintained on a basis, which, according to the statement, showed an actual increase of proportional car mileage. But for December, due en- tirely to some cars being taken off dur- ing the nonrush hours from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., the car mileage was reduced 3.58 per cent. The same number of cars continued to be run during the rush hours from 7.to 9 a. m. and 4:30 to 6:30 follows: “These facts will show that in spite of 2 continually augmented decrease in receipts since the middle of summer, no decrease in service, as compared wiih last year, was made until the month of December, and that up to that time a better service was run than at the same time last year. Although during the month of December the decrease in gross receipts was 9.54 per cent as com- pared with tr: same month last year. and the decrease in total passengers was 7.59 per cent, the decrease i1 car miles operated was only 3.58 per cent. If we take into account the last three months of 1914 as compared with the same period last year, the gross receipts diminished 7.48 per cent, the total passengers 5.49 per cent, yet the service over this period was improved as compared with last year. If delays and irregularity in the operation of cars occurred during the month of December, they were not caused by a decreased service, but were due to the unfortunate weather and other conditions over which we had no control. Increase for First Half of Year. “During the first half of the year 1914 business on the lines of the United Rail- ways Co. was fairly good, the gross re- ‘ceipts up to July 1, 1914, having been 1.55 per cent greater than those of the After the Ist of July the receipts of cach month of 1914, as compared with the same month of 1913, began to diminish, gradu- ally at first, but with increasing ratio until the month of December, when the receipts for that month were 9.54 per cent less than those for the month of December, 1918 This was an alarming condition and presented a serious‘ prob- lem to the officials of the Railways company. They hoped each month that the maximum depression had been reached and hesitated to disturb a serv- ice which, ag testified to by the engi- neers of the Missouri Public Service Commission, is the best service given by any street railway company in the United States. “Conditions became so serious, how- ever, that it became necessary to cur- tail the service to some extent, and this has been done, although the diminution in service is net at all proportionate to the diminution. ‘no receipts. “During the month of October, 1{14, the Passenger receipts were $1,060,455.40, as compared with $1,115,679 for the month of October, 1913, a decrease for this month of $56,223.60, or 4.95 per cent. The total number of passengers carried was 32,509,290, as compared with . 33,531,634, a decrease of 1,022,344, or 3.06 per cent. The tal number of car miles made’ during e month of October, 1914, was 3,776,402, as\ compared with 3,671,089 for October, _ an increase of 106,313, or 2.87 per ce “During the month of November, 1914, the passenger receipts were $964,985.80, as compared with $1,049,242.60 for the month of October, 1913, a decrease for this month of $84,256.80, or 8.08 per cent, The total number of passengers carried was 29,589,341, as compared with 31/456,008, a decrease of 1,866,667, or 5.93 per cent. The total number of car miles made during the month of November. 1914. was 3,518,655, as compared with 3,487,782 for November, 1913, an increase of 30,873, or .8 per cent. Biggest Decrease in December. “During the month of December, 1914 the passenger receipts were $979,805.25. as compared with $1,083,282.15 for the month of December, 1913, a decrease for this month of $103,386.90, or 9.54 per cent. The total number of passengers carrie: Was 29,734,022, as compared with 32,176,129 a decrease of 2,442,107, or 7.69 per cent. The total number of car miles made during the month of December, 1914, was 8,556,077, as compared with 3,686.34 for December, 1913, a decrease of 130,263, or 8.53 per cent. “During the last three months of 1914 the passenger receipts were $3,005,336. 45, as com with $3,248,203.75 during the last three nths of 1913, a decrease for this period of $242,367.90, or 7.48 per cent. The total’number of passengers carried Was 91,882,653, as compared with 97,163,771, @ decrease of 6,331,118, or 5.49 per cent. fi) The total number of car miles mado e teeny nee de tomes 2 elipaed cia iM, as compared with 10,846,211 dur- ‘same period of 1913, an increase or .06 per cent. the figures it | “ed that the Rail- ‘8 operating expenses , 0 the number of! v is RS “aaa - se 4 4 “ j > & ‘ ¢ i. ia ae Aes a “ ae § eo hae Ee ae a eae foor ‘alles, » that the ener 4 od 2 depends upon the total number of passengers to be carried, while this service: must be paid for out of the gtoss receipts. “It will be observed that the -pas- senger . receipts have decreased in’ greater proportion tthan the total number of passengers carried, This is due to the More generous transfer system in use during. the latter half of 1914 than that in the correspond- | ing period of 1913. Passengers are riding greater distances and are using a greater number. of lines in making these rides. All of this re- quires a proportionately greater ex- pense in car service, and a propor- tionately greater liability in aeci- dents and damage claims arising out of accidents. “It will be observed. that, although the receipts were decreasing memes «sua , with Richard McCulloch, vice-president and | D. SOMMERS FURNITURE CO, Mf. ADO. No. O91. p. m., he said. McCulloch's statement | neeDAY MORNING, “JANUARY io: 1915. The result was that M tre Clyde Ottver, Vero hate dining aa 18 years old, a bride, ed with her York City @sa siresdy on | father, lL. K. Pollard, a wealthy or- greater rapidity each month, it was not until the month of December that the car mileage was actually decreased as compared with the same period last year. The decrease in car mileage has been #0 as compared with the de- crease in riding, that it would have had no perceptible effect upon the service had it not been for the unfortunate weather conditions during the month of December. “It has always been, and still is, the desire and intention of the United Railways Co. to give the best practica- ble service. This communication is not written in a spirit of criticism or il) temper, but it is intended to be a plain statement of facts, to be placed before the people of St. Louls, who have a right to be made acquainted with the conditions and who, we hope, will judge mE UN HONEYMOON,’ BUT WITH HER FATHER “Sy Leasea fire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Trouble in the form of a large, able-bodied papa overtook an elopement that had been a clean escape today. from West Plains, in the peach belt of the Mis- souri Ozarks, as far as the pier of Madrid, Mo., met Miss Pollard at: the University of Missouri at Columbia. In order to check the romance the peach grower withdrew his daughte- from the university and took he home to West Plains. The hint did not discourage the young Missourian and after a clandestine correspond. ence he and Miss Pollard met in Kan- sas City and were married. ; Unguardedly they let out the infor. mation to friends that they intended to spend their honeymoon in Ber- muda. So it happened that today when the bride wired home what she his father-in-jaw. unusually. large and ferocious father- in-law and Oliver began a ‘strategic retreat, hoping to draw him off in pursuit, leaving the gangplank clear. But Pollard resisted the temptation. Oliver tried to find another gang- plank, but there wasn't any. — Finally the gangplank was pulled aboard, the ship moved out and Oliver beheld his weeping bride clinging to her smiling father. Oliver says the young woman's mother is on his side and he found ~ confidently oa was news, Oli- — + aa —-—» the Bermuda-American liner. Oceana, iii ee ee them in a reasonable manner.” * BLE ae Practically Our Entire Stock of Furniture, Pianos, Carpets, | Stoves and Other Home Furnishings At the Lowest Prices Ever Named for Such Qualities Our stock is too large—it must be reduced -- all samples, discontinued patterns and odd lots must be closed out. We are naming reductions of 50 PER CENT on many articles—everything is reduced at least 20%, with exception of restricted lines. Check off the things you need—make your selections this week if you possibly can. It will pay you, CASH OR CREDIT 17 Ranges 9 Ranges o9 Ranges 26 Ranges RANGES which formerly sold for $30.00 which formerly sold for $35.00 which formerly sold for $40.00 which formerly sold for $47.50 fae sere es Peas Te an x . Your Own Terms—Within Reason ney at ee qs: —a new, fair, convenient payment plan which is exclusive to Sommers. —instead of tell- ing you how much you MUST pay, we invite you to tell us what you wish to pay—to fix conveniently the sum to be deposited and the sums to be paid monthly. —unless your plan: is altogether beyond bourse of sound business we will accept it. ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES HEATERS EXTENSION 21 Heaters sc1a "ree" sen, TABLES sold for 36.50 34 Heaters 34 Extension Tables.... *4.75 Which formerly sold for $8.00 30 Heaters 12 Extension Tables.... *8.75 19 Heaters Which formerly sold for $15.00 19 Extension Tables... .*12.75 11 Heaters 4 Heaters f — which formerly sold for $11.00 which formerly sold for $15.00 which formerly sold for 815.50 Which formerly sold for $22.00 24 Extetision Tables... . .*16.00 { Which formerly sold for $30.00 13 Extension Tables. . ...*23.50 Which formerly sold for $45.00. 2? Extension Tables... .*28.00 Which formerly sold for $55.00. which formerly sold for $22.50 R UGS 141 teuseee ROOM SIZE chee *9.85 BRUSSELS RUGS 230 CATS Lae Som + 913.95 96 Axminster RUGS. ra 16.75. which reap gf sold for $27.50 COOK STO see: 7 Cook Stoves.........*10.50 Which formerly sold for $17.00. *19.00 *23.50 $29.85 $32.50 BUFFETS 11 Cook Stoves........ 13.00 43 Buffets MtM‘torsieoo.” 27 Buffets sia‘ tor's35.00.. 51 Buffets which formerly 38 Buffets 63 Buffets Which formerly sold for $22. - $15.50 &’ Cook Stoves......... Which: formerly sold for $28.50. 19 Cook Stoves ..*17.00 Which formerly sold for $35.00. 16 Cook Stoves $18.50 Which formerly acid for $37.50. sold for $57.50 sold for $37.50 which formerly sold for $45.00 which formerly ’ f i Lttttt . he Thoh aren Allin} mM ng! DUOFOLD DA VENETTE FURNISHED COMPLETE, 28 Dressers 30 Dressers 62 Dressers DRESSERS which formerly séld for $13.50..... which formerly sold for $26.00 which formerly sold for $40.00 Formerly sold 14 Davenettes tor s30.00 , 31 aveneties DAVENPORTS — 29 Davenport Sutu‘tos "sass, 13,75 | 46 Davenports pold for #30... °1O.9D 3 ROOMS ane °OG Pianos and Players NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED The Greatest, Most Mammoth and Sensational Sale of Pianos Ever Held in This City Starts Tomorrow Morning *7.95 *14.50 We have cut ard slashed the price of every piano to rock bottom. We are not leaving any stone unturned. Is there anything that we can say or do 31 Iron Beds 22 Iren Beds 17 Iron Beds IRON & BRASS BEDS which formerly for $6.00... which egg ea & sold fer $10, which former! seld for erty 41 Brass Beds ‘eia tor 92a50.°12.75 37 Brass Beds toa tor 935-00. °18.50 that will make this proposition more attractive? If there is, and it is within the bounds of reason, we will do it. . 9 PianOSscis'tor'sec0”......°95 | 13 Pianoswhichfowmerty . $475 3: PianOS sora tor S280" 2 PianoSsscis'tcr'saso”.... $190 11 Pianos ccictor ssc0”... 9 Player-Pianos sess" $295 6 PianoSscic tor ssso”.... 9199 | 3 Player-Pianos ced $385. 2300 Rolls 88-Note Music, 10c Roll —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. KITCHEN CABINE pepe. 22 Kitchen: Cab Cabinets. wi *8.50 ae BOR ahety® OEE i RE IOAN PED A ic OE OL LR TO CAI SR 4 * ee Pie aia igi OO gi oo Trea bon ale ee et ete Ea: linet sia ERA 0. 4 ter eat: 918.75) for "Bares $24.75) ‘ e ot 5 sa*< SEP ie Nghe Antes Pics er § PAE: 57 Davenpar™ sold for $40..7. 2200 | Wher: eee posite

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ee pone emmcmicnecinaset ET ET ORE A ee: Rect: eR “ publ Me cordially invited. i ba Bub 6f lesson sermon at each 3 “Sg a t.” Golden text, : boa place, 4 vard - Fir He ~ gg suite yednesday meetings at “each chure ’ TEMPLE Boe t5 ~ ny a Ne, ee a Kes by Ps Myton Something Sia: anley, 8421 Gee : a et Fe gy © SPIRTUALISM. ‘al. Unity holds ete tables etd ee Pty ee a 3 TT... eS . (etna CAPD fasysesthvesnees 1 BUSINESS (for sale, WED: cikatoeces 4 srelenecescsvasannesnesers , benceseeeswssdh onego mpage Whee 7 FONT). ce ccceseee lO ; lelermeatn me... 12) fT AWTOMORILES .. 56. .cesevecscccncs 6}. DANIO 0. skies cedknestssccyse 2 MORI sj kins kev cd cates isécteee - | =e ee r ‘TS, LAUNCHES. ....2++000++0 6 Peewee eee ee ee be eeseseeeete 8 Tmooxs, Peniopicaus... 5 i Gircouke. CLAM cc ncdidcovcccdht ‘BUILDING MATERIAL............. 5 BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for rentj10 A POALOwE. COTTAGES (for salei12 D GLBANING (carpets, cartaine).....- 1 SUING cc vGs0s and Fri rye nm ee Marea. pastor, 20 ALISM. Spiritual meeting afternoon, 2:30, Senter th and Benton. Mrs. yp 1443 Church of Spiritu- rnoon a Seisatiodt at 3 e - c Every .Sunday. De- id, sah ras tio rs. Ottoda, zy Be an iT List’ : - SPIRITUA at 7:30 a: m., ao 4 eetett and & eons + ines aa 2:30 p. m., and ritual rooms, 1 ult Sp Cat’ “th eir ae ve street, this even ng at at 8 o'clock sic and meé- s ng, m All welcome, ‘Admission free. S), 58 "L + ~ roa ngs, 3 at 8 nney. | e Sabart y. To- 19:30.) m.. |Koch), Cuigted wite of Mohn D.. DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DAVIS—On sees Jan. 7, 1916, Katie Havin eving illness, vis ‘nee’ "Bhort), phew wife of Henry N, and dear sister of eeorge whort, = her fifty-first year. Funeral take. place on Monday, Jan. 11, 1916, at 2 p. m., from family residence, ii 2247 cNair avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. Motor. (c7) DEN Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, at 7:30 p..m., Catherine Genteman Denker, a wife of the late Charles Denker, dear mother of Al- bert J., Veronica and Sophie Denker. Funeral will take place Monday os acborigh | Jan. 11, at 6:30, from resi- dence, 3800 Evans avenue, to ee Station. Interment at O'Fallon, M EIK E—Entered Hite rest - thure- day, Jan. 7, 1915, at 11:40 a. Mamie Fike, dearly beloved dau ear eo of Robert and Anna Eike (nee Boeding), and dearly beloved sister of John Elke, after a lin- — ae at the age of 27 years an age ywill take place on Monday, Jan. LU, at 8:30 a. m,, from family resi- dence, 2834A Pennsylvania avenué, to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemete Friends and relatives invited to attend. ELLISON—On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1916, at 8:30 a. m., after a lingering ill- Joseph Ellison, beloved hus- nese Stacey Ellison, be- rs. Grace Ordeh 1, : Ellison, Mrs. J. A. Dorrill, rmond W. Ellison. neral from Pilgrim Congrega- tional aren Monday, Jan. 11, at : of ales Deceased was a member issourt ~~ No. 1, KF. & 1 th go into rent, after a at Saturday, Jan. Miss Esteenon ie (nee Line- barger), only sister of Mrs. Inez Mc- sig ines, 6 uaa sister-in-law of Knigh lice of funeral will be given, lence 4 te Oakland avenue. le ¢ , Evansville (Ind.), New Orleans (La. "papers please has c) GAZZOLO—On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, Louis Gazzolo, in the forty-second year of his age, beloved husband of Mamie Barbieri Gazzolo. Notice of funeral later. GENTRY—On Friday, Jan. Gentry of ede m., Clarence B. ag dearly be- nolia avenue, lover ek bel James é ‘and whabsnks beloved vited to attend. Deceased was a pee of geet Lodg ee ® and A. : Mellctanteine R. A. pter No. mi: Erwin Chapter No. 194 Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. please copy. (ce) AERBEL— Entered into rest Thurs- 20 m,, a Herbel 27 years, Rear wife Bd gee Herbel. beloved mother of bel and Carrie Herbel, dear daughter - ged and Louise Hemmen, dear sister i Mrs. seuine Roeger (nee Hemmen), : Mollie Moser (nee emmen), rs. Anna Cornoyer (nee : Monday "gy She : tery. and O’Falion emote papers =" rest on t 10 a, m., ‘infant bo pinged M, ag ee om , Jan. 9, an. 8, 181 Se glee Holdenried, of Holdcnried "(hee Jape Ah en a Ed- ward ‘ denried, at the age of one day. Funeral from famil day, day 2902 2 se avenue, Pg Peter her m., to (See ; : ee 3 Ent ASE, at 6:30 a. m., John peed ny (hee. Bikes), 4 ~ ‘ HILL—-Entered into rest Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, Effie B. Hill (nee Wa- mt gg memtaye ‘wife of Thomas A. Hill, "Shae wotles at re ce oO chapel, 2707 N. Gr ghey sae =e KING JR.—On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, (c7), at a. m., after a brief illness, James Henry ‘King Jr., beloved son ot James H. and Cecelia King (nee Hig- gins), oe mir + 9 years. ce of funer i- dence, 904 Utah. som (eT) KAUFFMAN—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 7, 1915, at 12 p. m., Charles Kauffman beloved hus- band of roline auffman (nee Krueckemeyer), father of George Frank Kauffman, at the age of 560 years 2 months and 12 da ays. Funeral will take place Monday, Jan. 11, at 2 p. m., from Louis Spei- brink’s funeral ul parlors, 1323 Frank- lin avenue. ends are invited to attend. haanmes was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters No. 45. (c7) LOEFFEL—Entered sate rest Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, at 12:30 p. m., Su- sanna Loeffel (nee Schirmer), dearly beloved mother of William C., Gustav and Clara Loeffel, and our dear ap ecagpe tet te after a op «alae illness, n her seventy-sixth yea Jan. 11, at 2 p. m., Funeral Monda s350 Ten nessee ave- from residence, nue. Funeral private. Omit flowers. MEYER—Entered into eternal rest Thursday morning, Frank R. ware? beloved husband of Clementine aps $8 (nee Flack(, and father of Mrs. Stoll, Frank R. Jr., Bugene, Teoria, Clementine, Elmer and Leslie, at his residence, 2929 Henrietta oe Funeral Monday, 2 p. from La- fayette Park Proubriectee Church. otor. O’CONNOR—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 7, 1915, Mrs. Thom- as O’Connor, dearly beloved wife of Thomas O’Connor and dear sister of Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and Mrs. rEeet Ahnson, at the age of 47 years. Puners: Monday morning at 9, from the family residence, 1808 Cleveland avenue, East St. Louis, to St. Joseph Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis. OSTERMUELLER—Entered into rest Saturday, Jan. 9, at 8 a. m., Clara Ostermueller, 2204 "Menard street, od loved sister- in- law of Mrs. nsiges * AB termueller, aunt of Clara, eae Henry, John, Ferdinand and Joseph Ostermueller. Funeral from 1840 |Victor street, residence of Mrs. Mary Ostermueller, on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8:45 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and aul’s Friends and relatives respectfully in- vited. (c) ROBIDOUX—Entered into rest Friday, Jan. &%, 1915, at 6 a. m., Mary Robidoux (nee Reilly), beloved wife of Albert G. Robidoux, and dear mother of Edward and Annie Robidoux; dear sister of Mrs. Annie Murray, Joseph and Patrick Reilly of Chicago, III. Funeral will take place from Mullen‘'s Chapel, Coleman and North Market Streets, on Monday, Jan. ll, at 7:38 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. t (ca) SANDT—Entered into rest on Satur- MP acne & Jan. 9, 1915, at 3:45 a. m., Anna andt (nee axmeyer), beloved rite of Joseph H. Sandt, dear mother of Florence and Antoinette Sandt, dear daughter of Mrs. Anna Baxmeyer, our dear sister and sister-in-law, in her fortieth year. Funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915, at 9 a. m., from the residence, 2179 Linton avenue, to Our Lady of Per- petual Help Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Married Ladies’ So- clety. (cl) » SCHMITT—On Jan. 9, at 2 a m., Henry G. Schmitt, at the Deaconess | Hospital. owners! gy Mage will be held Sun- da t 2 p. m., at Wagoner’s chapel, 3631 ‘Olive street. daughter of | Mot Burial will be at Wright City,.Mo., Monday afternoon. SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, at 12 noon, after a short illnéss, Pauline Schneider, widow of John M. Schnei- der and our dear mother, mother-in- law, grandmother and great-grand- mother, in her sixty-fifth year. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 12, at p. m., from the residence of her son, Frank H. Fischer," 4241 Beethoven avenue, to the Bethania Cemetery. (1) SCHRODI—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 9, 1915, at 3 p. m., Otto Schrodi Sr., beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Schrodi (nee Thune), and father of Otto J. Schrodi Jr. and Leoba G. Schroai. Funeral will take place Tuesday, from Frank C. Bux undertakers’ par- lors, 100 S. High street. Belleville and Lebanon (Ill.) papers* please copy. SINGLETON—On Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, Clement Singleton, beloved husband of Louisa A. Singleton (nee Fassett), in his sixty-third year. Funeral from residence, 1345 Sem- am avenue, to St. Philip's Church, Un- on and Maple avenues, on Sunday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m. STEVENSON — Margaret widow of William H. Steven- #0on, and mother of Mrs.’°A. Burt Cham- pion and Mrs. Gilbert P. Strelinger, Sat- urday morning, Jan. 9, 1915. Funeral from residence, 4622 Westmin- ster place, at 2 p. m. Monday, Jan, 11 Burial private. (cl) STREET—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, at 9:55 m., Cecil Street, beloved son of Lottie M. Street (nee Walsh) and: the late James Street, dear randchild of Mrs. Delia Walsh, in his ourteenth year. Funeral Monday, Jan. 11, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, 1801 Cass ave- nue, to St. Lawrence 0O’Toole's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. (cT7) VAN GELS—Entered on Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, Bernhard Van Gels, beloved husband of Anna Van Gels (nee Molitar), dear father of Erich, Anna and rieda Van a brother of John, Hubert and Leo V Gels, at the age of 47-years. Funeral from Bloemker & oe $163 8. Grand avenue , Jan. tl, at 8:30 a. m., hurch, thence to SS Peter tor. fc) Jan. 9, 1915, doar ag nee » aS Dickson, into rest Sons’ Mon- = " Paul's and Paul's Cemetery. WARD—On Saturday, Thomas F. Ward, husband of the late Mar Peres). and father of Totin Winttam Joseph, Jennie, ontine, alter and Leo Ware, suddenly at the age of 6 he Due notice of funeral will be atoin: Residence, 3854 Connecticut. (ec) WERBER—Entered into rest on Sat- ee Sepp) ."t beloved “oe xirachnes® loved Weber), law t Pocohiee ant: po w mon rechner a , x Raye ner at the age of 4 on re Mg Funeral from Soueny residence, on Monday, Yan. St. Louis County, Mo., poy th an. 11, at 9 a. m., to Our ang Pauls Comme om rela ie oe e atiend. ae) ‘Cemetery. ss. Peter WEIDNER—On Rpg oe Pg Jan. 1915, at 2 p . after a Lingering illness, Jose} Weldner, beloved hus- band of Katherine Weldner (nee Fish- er), dear father of Stella Norick and Bessie Schmitt (nee Weidner), and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 64 years. eneral efrom Wacker- Helderle’s | chapel, 2331 rgb Broadway, Monday, | Jan. 11, at 2°p. , to ~ Paul’s Ceme- tery. ensaned “was member of Schuck Quoit Club and Badiscter Un terstutezung Verein. Motor. (c) WIEBELER—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 8, 1916, at 2:30 a. m., Clar Wiebeler, our dear mother, mother- -in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral Monday morning, Jan. 11, at 7:15, from .residence of her son, John Wiebéler, 3006 Bailey avenue, to St. Joseph’s Church, thence to wae vary Cemetery. Deceased wa member of St. Ann’s Sodality, St. — seph’s Parish. (c7) woops—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 8, 1915, at 11 a. m., James Woods, beloved husband of Cather- ine Woods (nee Bruen), and son of Richard and _ Ellen Woods (nee Thompson) and brother of: Charles and illiam Woods, Mrs. Sarah Ren- dleman, Mrs. May Rendleman and Mrs. Mary Vernice. Funeral from residence, es — son avenue, Monday, at 2 Calvary Cemetery. Prlenaa ‘invited c7 ZEH—Entered into rest Friday, Jan. §, 1915, at 10:15 p. m., ter a lingering illness, Margaretha Zeh (nee “ Steingru- by), ‘belov ed wife of Wililam Zeh, dear mother of Frank and William ‘Stein- rubey, Mrs. Clara Vennemann and Mrs. uydia Schweitzer, and our dear grand- mother and mother-in-law, in her 79th year. Funeral from residence, 6347 Wilson avenue, ,Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p. m., to Bethlehem Church, thence to New Picker’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. - (c7). i Notice. All fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus are kindly re- quested to meet on Sunday evening at 8:30, at Bartmer avenue and Subur- ban tracks. P. D. KILLIAN, F. a , c Notice. The members of St. Rose’s Councli No. 569, K. of F. M., will assemble at Hodiamont and Bartmer avenues on this (Sunday) evening, at 7:30 and then proceed to the home of our late brother, cermin F. Gibbons, at 6142 Bartmer avenu Joe BRENNAN, C.F" kk Attest: Wm. McAnany, meres ' c Notice. We hereby wish to extead our sin- cere thanks to our relatives and friends, the Beer Drivers’ Union local No. 43, and the Beer Drivers’ Relief Agsocia ion for their kindness and sympatty shown us in our late sad Dead vada’ in the loss of our dear husband and father, Philip J. Heuer; also for the many floral offerings. MRS. ANNA HEUER AND wt ate ) c Card of Thanka. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends. our sincere thanks for the kindness an@ sympathy shown us in our late bereavement, in the loss of our ym son and brother, Louis Creely. MB. ‘LOUISE CREELY AND —. Notice. Members of Compton Hill Council No. 555, Royal Arcanum, will please attend ‘funeral services of Brother Frank R. Meyer (charter member of the council), at Lafayette Park Pres- byterian Church, vod ee ify enh and Albion place, Monday, Fu neral from residence. 2929 He Henrietta street, 1:30 p. Mo DOW E. WILLIAMS: Regent. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends and to the Rev. Theodore Braun for the sympathy shown us in our be- reavement in the loss of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. THE ke § FP cpeams AND EICHMANN FAMILIES. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our i sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympa ral offerings in our sad bereavement by the death of our mother, sister and sinter- in-law; also Rev. Reess and Mr. Deiss and Morgen’s C. & D. Co., oo & Co.'s North Broadway mar- t GEO. WEDERMYER, MR. AND MRS. GEO. C. GUENTHER. Card of Thanks. We\wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our bereavement in the loss of my dear husbaiid and our dear father and brother, Henry A. Held- mann: also to Rev. Fitzmeier for his words of consolation, and to Paint- ers’ Union No. 115; also to Mr. Mul- len, and for the beautiful floral of- ferings. RS ILDREN. Card of Thanka. To our friends and pallbearers and the Ladies’ Society of the St. Marcus Church, also Hassendeubel Women's Relief Corps No. 19, and Wacker- Helderle we wish to extend our sin- cere thanks for their kindness shown in our sad bereavement, in the loss of my dear wife and our mother, Lena Nobs; also Rev. Eilts for the impressive funeral sermon, and the many beautiful floral offerin sg. RUDOLPH NOBS AND CHILDREN. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, the Clg@armakers’ Union, Socialist Part?, Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Society, Missouri Tent No. 560, x. ©. 2 » and Schuck Quoit Club, for their = age of gigi ae assistance and beautiful floral offerings at the fu- neral of our beloved husband and father, Samuel Bernstein. We espe- cially thank Mr. William Brandt and Mr. Phil Mueller for thelr words of consolation. RS. SAMU el, BERNSTEIN AND FAMILY. (c) In ‘sinning: In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Charles M. Erucede?). who left us in sorrow one pear ago, zon, 7, 1914. Our dear aye is t not forgotten. dl sihomne ofmns. 5 JOSEPHINE TRUESDATL AND In Memortam. In loving memory of Frederick Freufd, who ners this life one year ago, Jan 914. recious one from us has gone, oe voice beloved is still; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. We mise his. coming footsteps; We miss him everywhere. The home is not what it used to Since our Gear ee is not smart issed b Sadly miWIFE AND CHILDREN. thy and beautiful flo- In Memoriam. In affectionate remembrance of my dear wife, Mrs. Emina tin yee linger, who died Jan. 11 her precious soul have peaceful oun i Her loss ig most deeply felt by EDWARD HASLINGER, HUSBAND, AND HER SISTERS. In Memoriam. In loving memory of brother, Otto Rebsamen ed this life Jan. 10, 1913. Just two years ago you left us: How we miss you, brother dear; You are gone but not forgotten By the ones who love you dear. Sadly missed by SISTERS *.ND BROTHERS. In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved husban William G. Milford, who departed this life two years ago, Jan. 2, 1913. Two sad years have passed away, And time brings no relief. We miss you more and more, With sad and bitter ~ dye None can fill your cant place. WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memvriam. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Anna Fehringer, who departed this i year ago, Jan. 11, 1914. One sad year has passed away, And time brings no relief. But we miss you more and more. With sad and bitter grief. FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHERS (Cc) In Shennan. loving memory of my dear wife our dear mother, Louisa Feist, 10) Ibid. this life one year ago, sad year has passed away And time brings no relief. Mother, we miss you more and suicing With sad and bitter grief. . Sadly missed by HUSBAND “AND CHILDREN. In Memortam. *In loving remembrance of my be- loved husband and our dear father, Patrick J, Fitzgerald Sr., who de- ORR Ts this life one year ago, Jan. MRS. PATRICK FITZGERALD AND Requiem Mass for the repose /of the soul of Patrick J. Fitzgerald Sr, at Assumption,Church Monday, Jan. 11, at 8 a. m. (c) in Memoriam. In memory of my dear son, Oliver Jones, who died, Jan. 11, 3. nye the shades of evening gather. nd our lonely door: Silently they bring before me that dear face I shal] see no more. Two years have passed and time s no oom our dear who depart- ife one more, HER, MRS. JENNIE In Memoriam. In loving memory of my _ two daughters, Lillie May Gigos, who died Jan. 7, 1899, and her sister Pearl Gigos Mack, who died Jan. 7, 191t. None knew them but to love them; None spoke but to pray; Gone but not forgotten: Sadly missed more each day By their lonesome and heartbroken mother, MRS. REGINA GIGOS. (c) ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO.,, 727 N. King’s By Phones Forest 571. Delm ras HENRY ALEWEL, Undertaker, 2002 Wash st. (Est. 1877). rompt and efficient service. (Union). Central 4267, Bomont rae. or night. PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chapel, 2739 Lafavette av.: auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chanel. (c99) LOST AND FOUND MOVING PICTURES Solid agate, enn Ae ST. CH ARLI ES ° THEATER—Mon I Kalein., vy and “other selecte; ananay” feature, and Lubin nictures, PATHE THEATER. Scar of Courage,” a picture of the Italian- Turkish “Three , Brothers,” and a Keystone Comedy. BROADWAY THEATER,, Sun. and Mon.. other pictures. ‘LAZA AE a: Up Sten p je, Ise line; minimum 2 _lines a Gropart wo-par ig Week (Cc) “An Briarcliff; Adventure at re; eee Sel with Tom M (new Place, “Bunny Backslides;"’ Kalem Admisston, 10¢. {c) 1026 Frant¥lin av. “The Red @ Man;” also Sunday: 2-reel war drama. War; 2-reel Western drama, “Surgeon Warren's Ward;’’ two-part . with Richard Travers: aid. and “The Man, ee and Majid,’ T = gt, on Francis X Bushm man rembling Hin. " alse Al by the Sea;’’ Monda “His Laat Dollar,’” Higgins: ednesday, We haar Clark in e Crucible’’.in 5 Full emounts must accompany « ODE PDO DRAG” _ DOLDPPPPALLADDAPAAALIOOO™” FPERSONAL—Marie man, store. PERSONAL Solita «a line: minimum 2 lines gate, lic wee ew Oe ~~ ~-— tg from at ome of lamont car, 1, about at 1. natty ‘Bartley & Doug jase, at- ‘rew Bank ©@®mmerce Bidg.? man looking fo> SONAL—Will oljaw, a street car man will call on iy Nellie ‘gore Collingvilte, lil., he will sat Scell: nneeg went Louis- who Hved in St. Lowvis in 1860 and later; A. Norman. Charles ender- Joseph N. Boyce. John Crossman, Horace ande i Sullivan, Thomas Flivnn. Henrv Smith. rite Box 217. Ponla LOST. Cc CUFF BUTTON—Lout. | petty Wainwright B WIAMOND between 12 thd 9. ~AMUN Lindell B60 Lat on 3U65 Cote te_ Brilliante, DOG—Lost, white, “with oem y J Juniata. DOG=—Lost, liberal reward. are ward. us N, Nowe tead. black and tan, un Bell pho Sith R; reward. LOG— Lost, part black face, La’ Balis. 16 pout name Pratt; reward. 1916 vaare car; Pres 1913. FOUNTAIN eg rent gold; Frida 234 « UR SCARF-—~-Lost. afternoon. WULUV —— lady's x 4 clasp; su0eW HORSE—Lost old sey ~ Bigg a wire notify. F KEYS—Lost, K tral Franklin av. and recelv Moser, dentist. KID GLOVE—Lost; long; white; Washington Buckingham Hotel. MESH BAG—Lost; containin oO! SONET toe $10 bill, Olive; liv cery return same to ton anad a we _ BUTTON — Last: gold; with D.; reward. Grand uid. 4808 who diamona cuff button a barah as Siive, ay night, pluase retura to room Reward. see ty at station please communicate R. aha. Central Bsa0, ; karat; drop out a liberal ee $565 esis av.; nch a male; ring, rewar a d: left au- omobile ‘downtown; reward ollins, 3702 Victor the * io rrenc poodie, walie Moving Park & pod to 4260 Castleman av, ; Zadarak. Lost, brin swers to name ad Puppsie; from e and white: an- no collar; re scar on bac “and left eur ched: name “Mack” (7) KARRING—Lost: cold ae My pe after- way-Olive or suitable reward. Phone Lindell OB Lost; initials G. 5..8:; KO. T. M;: tower Grove ‘ent No. 25, Keckee: SULT A Cc reward. nooh; Broad ; Mary- eturn to be- unday car or on 4 highway. uckingham land Hotel. on Westminster, tween Newstead a= mane avs., 8 auntiet, in or Bs about -2438, Post-Dispatch, aN Pierce HAND *BAGHTost, — turday night, at 6th Loc = Hodiamont car; bend bag, ny dog on check, small amount reward. Call Forest cut ou ortner’s seal bag contained and a letter; left front foot; oce 4200 Sha Ww 4 ea bunch keys, and on Bellefontaine to ear or i4th Return r fy ota. t QO. Tiderman, 112 N. 6th st.; $1 ye, whigdls | 10f S—Loat, and gy mee emblem on b& unch, with — loc dn age? 4050 Maryland. ‘Call Forest 1420; “Jan. 4, bunch of keys, wh ring; Mew 9 ® rewa ees bunch, te ng nlgot on Grand or Lacavette: return to Metropol- Yr “% m.; rew s— ‘tanes 5 Wednesday night, ‘about pS at hens a retu $1. Se P an = University. Saturday evening. Return 234 ree and $6; Page car. Christmas night, eee Bete Return East St. Ill, o 3 in Kro- re mn ae — 4123 “5 er’s store, or between reward. Mrs ve. MUFF—Lost, large ~ aa saddie muff; Spi 1745 Miseoart_s arf lining; 3 rewa MUFF—Lost, on 0 Sood Fergu trakhan: call Bell phone ward. EH. RB. Kirkw Moore, 226 E. Jettatoun av.. oO. ACKAG t; party who found Pb: | containing serge trousers in a ~ fgg oon Wash > to claim fortunes; many now living in pdov- are rich, but don’t know it; our 400)- Kin,’’ alphabetically arranged, contains PIN—Los 1027 Syndicate. Teaet Bldg PIN—~Lost, : 3 reward if returned to to (T) a sores. mick “pin; reward if re- turned to 5029 R of England unclaimed divi- PIN PIN—Lost, any —Lost, large a lease return Ps __ 3523 N. Taylor and receive reward. — blue cameo ae 3. Von Versen; rewa Ca * (c) turn to names in _ ; yours nam may among Send at once for se bodklet. Inter- 125 Pittsburg. Pa, (99) thousands o ary Clearance sale at t st. Meet feR) i ee ee ee FOR ADOPTION— Fine. ADOPTION I] healthy baby girl. Vander Beck's Maternity, 2007 Park av. FOR ADOPTION—A very pretty baby girl of excellent parentage. Box -151, P.-D PARK LAWN CeMETEKY|— Perpetual care. nonsectarian: Its at low prices: easy terms. Office. Farmers and Mer. chants’ ’ Trust t_ Bidg.. iz.. Grand nd and Gravois, _ ___ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS STOC KHOLDERS’ MEETING— The mewn | of the stockholders ofthe North. western Bank for the election of 11 directors. to serve durin ng the ensuing year, and for the pt re ag of such other business as may roperty come. before the meeting, will be hel at banking rooms, southwest corner Fifteenth i St. Louis avenue, St. Louis, « uri, on the 12th day of Janu- Polls L open Fe from 10 a. m. to 2 p m. ; 1OF FMANN, President. Attest: J. F. ORE RNIER., Secretary SAVE RMULYE1D’ MEBLING—ine —auiuai meeting of the stockholders of the State Nationa] Bank of St. uls, for the election of directors to serve during the ensiing year and for the eapenntion of sch cther busi- riy come ust ree ome State of Missouri, on "Twesd _ 1% 1915, gh a "staal on. St. Touts. Mo.. Jan. 1, ER, Cashier. want ae ak ae MER UISO—ine nua ee oO @ stockhol Union Station Bank of 8t. ae oe election of eleven directors, a 5 PP et Union Station r Jan. llth, 10916, at nine o'eldcle Psa Monday, Attest: C. C. COL LIER Ca Presiden, ~ A14 (cd) St. Touls. Mo.. Dec da UCAHULDERDS’ ' MEETING OE . rathat (ae santa! peeing of rs o e Pulitzer be hey pied the office FAS gy ing the banki St. Louls, the p S a board and for the transaction of such sie pe a ii MJoSEPH PULITZBR IR. § Pres J.T, KELLER. Secretary: pont. St. Louis. Dec. 1914. of electing 13 directors to serve for the year. and for the tra tion of such proper 2 oe: before ad from 8 fail! 3 aH. ~ Qo thal c Erealdent Mo., on pose Jan. HANDLING PROPERTY No desirable property need remain ten- antiess for very long. No desirable preperty, attractively advertised, ever DOES _stand vacant for many days. One “Would suppose that every prop- erty owner and every real estate agent, KNEW THIS FACT BY THIS TIME. But the most obvious facts are learned but slowly—sometimes only after long continued losses of rent-income—by some overconservative people, There are property owners in this city who would not, under any cireum- stances, “lose a day” in advertising for. tenants. They will be found to be the ‘shrewd property handlers and their of- fers may be seen in the Post-Dispatch ne aes, ae ee eee rectory; , MECHANICS Wtd.—1000 union, in dey. WOULD Like to communicate with 12 misses expenses the object. Box Y-129 MEMBERSHIP Wtd.—To purchase a Midland Valley: state price and full particu- lars. 1 be responsible for an tracted by my wife, A. Hein. husband. TO WHOM IT — for any debts gs ms hd after this date. St. NOTICE—Several European Scottish Rite Ma- Golden Rule (U. D.) Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, symbolic eration. affiliate. SPECIAL NOTICES to read our the Business Chances column to- wishing to — a club; remsountie living : (c mem- in either of the following golf bership Gien Echo, Algonquin or clubs, Normandle, Box L-274. Post- t-Dispatch. TO"WHOM IT MAY GCONCERN—The u nder - signed, on and after Dec. 30, 1914, will not debt or obligations con- ary E. Hein. ey AY CONCERN—You are hereby notifed that I will not be respon- be contracted Bissell, from and Dated at 1915. my wife, Daisy : Lessell. % Louis, this 9th day of January, sons have organized a lodge known as in the American Masonic Fed- Unaffiliated Masons are invited to Anyone wishing information, appiv anson. Metronole Hotel. St. Louis. (7) rw 44 LOST and FOUND Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. /$o@M BP.DP2>»B LA AAP Ah LNA AL hal THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Jr tomorrow or next week. be unfound: often fear of prosecution: of more gather netery. reward the. conscience explains many delays. Bu: persistency and Post-Dispatch wants will useuvally recover a iost ticle if née it, e = ice of the Found aie is tre go “ealisted in ‘bee PI erorA McKean. money and and receive reward. PURSE—Lost, vanity PURSE—Lost, and latch ke Finder may keep change return A Post-Dis a Labadie. RING—Lost. deventer: RIN West Prairie: Shannon. 271 RI gO vag watnet” at. ward. if returned UMBRELLA day ni care reward. WATCH —Lost. open-face, cold, or whr — aA » BRS st. returned to PIN—Lost. gold. friendship. with Jean en- graved: on Olive or Vandeventer car. 3852 West Pine: reward. PI .—-Lost. with several small colored stones in Famous-Barr; finder please call Central » Valued = 4 noe a ~—— Lost, on tah, Arkansas: cameo, ou ote? KETBOOK—Lost; at Grand Opera House Saturday evening: large black: containing keys. Return to 3817 Lafayette sylivania reward. ree, on beige patel car: please rotate 3129 Nebraska; PU RSE—Lost; bi aes on Grand car, naa Deluge to 4732 Michigan av.; re- in downtown district. Friday, leather change purse, containing ones u Box W-191 RSE—Lost; black; Sunday on Grand car or Grand and ‘Olive, 4 8300; Grand 2810, between 8 p. : tan “between “5500 ~~ Baston, and North Market; reward. 5525 6-stonae diamond, Wedn esday; if urned to 2510, N ‘oe be- 201 AW Clara liberal reward Lindell 344% . silver. with dark setting; tween Union and Westgate; rewa ate av. fe) —, diamond, i-Karat, “St. Maffitt between Sarah and “Toeral reward; return Mrs. Et Pe 16A_N. Prairte. with dark red set between Clark av. and or oa ~% estbound Cass car; re- Binnings “eO1l Lampe ‘ ; un night satchel: return to aa Use lede "Gan a piack | and receive reward, - Louis old Aas P Jan. wth ‘ns SFdompton cer, rid at Famous-Barr’s Compton car. to ngton: Vashington, . Wooset: 1530, LA—Lost: gentleman's; brown and silver handle: westbound Cass car, Wedne t about 9: reward. off ermod, _taceara & 18 line Fe tytn oan EN ralbnann, ‘2128 WATCH Lost, Ei mn, silver case nd 7: = maa 7 a m.; hold. - 7) pals Royal Ivory Bigin liberal ved oi “Anon cour. Afina Jan. 5, between 6223 Bert Arcanum fob: reward: return 7 Virginia. open-face an. 2; id. wot Jan —— Tat, evening 4190B Natural s re AT waren. d. S ee ot black ribbon with she! AD ay. J FOUND A FO initials Ww; H. nalf of advertisers. .- PLLA NLP” LLL Lehi BANK: BOOK—Loat, io ward. Sife. Return :: RACELET—Lost. Thurs@ay. oild-fashion or Grand car or transfer point: w doah and Arsenal . Tower Grove or monde. and m $603 Misso ri: elleton returned to pe aie Ma car, ‘iberal yoward if Natural Bridge gold engraved bracelet, on reward. -n, Post-Dt ee rac between y POA, K AS day a taarsieed.. "Wiestnie reward. and es ay. | P iene ’ ; o ‘wig bal | ee v.; Colfax 1396R; reward yy, -_ 2 he noes: anewers to name of Nut: im. os yr wit ot Seat Lede gold; shape set with w it name i13 vi semblies auaaedotee ——e Ne OF WUE OE 8: Caer Oe: PN property. : TI dy Ne ee ty ee > ey ee ee If it is a bargain..a Post-Dispatch rea: - BIRD DOG—Found, Thursday. Inquire at OTOGEF . _Conit} om beck. Solid agate. 1a tne, mine CLEANING AND DYEING - DL TE ER ng aint RN EE 0 gS aeey Cee 8” tee If we did bu agg = should hear the mu s: singing their low, sweet. _ dies; and the toss would chant for usa even the very si would have a voice ner ear, and a for our waiting hearts. TRY A 8- Your credit If you rent a CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLST'G CARPET ane rug Be end — AE Tacat . fu NTO RE stered and nea coe ater ave. OPHOLSTER Es phones j vitae, Ba No. matt w Crat 0 Yelm 5 ae Ses 7: "LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CLID it and Curtain Ci “oe Lace RL TAIN! with a roreaae as : cs 2 bt aad pt. ie ee wt em ee _MISCELLANEOU 2. I CAN save you l am for @ . concealed, for is nt, Long \ nthe now ledaod the adjoining tensive improvements. no aor, ¢ ~ COLLECTIONS : where it the Shahan SIT "AND ADDRESSING PRINTER ‘Kimball. 0 E os Centres ee - STOVE REPAIRS, REPAIRS—For any olé N. oth ntral 2491: OR all stoves, A. G. BRAUER : WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. name on ing eS ad : hk. Sintec bod oe v & ; | ae ry rae oe ade 80 and 20 on : - a4 af OF nai . . CO POLITE IT <n 2 pengee Bet 4 ‘i S i be F

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pe : 2 Ned ' 4 ~ dtu =e ; . fe dais — * = : ae . —= - “ : . . i tia aes re A fi , y ae — — - ——$) “xs; bes referen IBD , b. PLUM A iaher wor PEP ees : == Ww sat : RAINER Sit fe. owners; reasonable prices. Box Y- ym $ Franklin; both phones. (ci LADIES’ TAILORING EGE, awe arges. © : pete Ae CUNT A trial weeeyineer you: var at a courses INSTRUCTION | BOOKKEEPY Experienced, — "a e indasines oot i 1 bgp of nd of j/PLUMBER—Sit. by first-cla p-ae._= ode none position : , wood: must have work, -Grainer, Cali- lumber, $3.50 day. Bo PL ER—Registered; I will instruction ioceaten mon “eg py # capadlé young > bt et oY oe Fa : __ | offered; syetem ovina ees Co p01 - t apuare Tude ws id d Olive Fi eee andevtede) TECHNICAL eo antoe. ~ebete sen. he peri work cheap and promptly; leave shone Forest 233% a | : evenings, or job w Bo- mad EE sor. vate party; one alnted asa | Boe z ts © 8 ret nt 2048, re - PLUMBER—Sit.; will work for owners ~ad 188, Post- 9 . . nite s@ Ladies’ Tailorin pene e, tyethod preferred. Hox : e 4 Klaly wishes tow __eenings and er int "f wor mes att by bins « southern Ca . reasonable. Box T-1 ments to read aloud dally “to o invade sr ratio ips Eni werkae ro aut need; wing | ah ee event a ve Bt, +s cody li an children. Box W-218, Post-Dis atch, BOO aon te RTER—Bite; hougems itor; er. TR utier; git. by first-class;_, Will- willing to wor ‘call Bom ont” 27 r ont. 5e2. : for Moses Nelton, _ citation mene}, Depart 4 m Aanor | y Ma re wants r es ome; veral years four j Ww eqnieped & Ao’ serve as ion or teac and pay wars} had Taree of office exper nce Box N07, | FAPAN P san Ee’ eG “as porter, janitor or house- We ate job of haan cleaning; col- B Ean be ma. deecriptive cutalee reasonable boa 4014 ’ ood references; moderate salary. nsed 4 year. Write lor "cavene | reasonable board, 4014" Palm, = or ni private ates P t-Dispatch. urd nts ; i , s. oct wt cglored map, best city references. °. ne Bo 2 73 etc. “eoneae at f B F tEDER— Wants positlo Seen re et LLL WY SRLS ir. in. flor] oF Prof. L. Breuque, 344 Newstead: in- ads ° have work © t PROFESSIONAL deli 4i74. BOY ee cbany 4089. 6121 Miner | } 4; can make ready and set FUEDER—Sit. by young man oe Mig A Bd m LEARN moving | piature acting n° ore t O ‘5 Fe 2 ) :* patch. yy ag, BA seb; J i ee oo camera by professionel man. ox K-229, - willing to. r 8758 Oliv ! SI youn g ee aa Ne Pom qnd - nurses East Dinpate ch. ¥ LARSHIP— in Jon - ro 0 3's Bu os f & Hen; derson and Brow usine 88 at di ) oO GERMAN native; a schoo = a iven German instruction; conversation, ; ed; fouse repairs; : . Box Post: D r ] , roo 1 Bidg., 2645 t. : ammar, literature. 4929 Page. 15, N’ i Club; a lasse THEATRICAL. arya ea" Foon BOS ene | of any Kind. Bomont 62. aa G ch ls 5 of po- LESMAN— ants git.; specia or £ ¢ Southern, want vacant 20 years = eal . a n 0 * all . f os t- D t poues, at ape n and Cc OY—1l7, wants pane of any y taught. .—A lady teacher in French, vahian in machine shop. 8354 Frankia W-217, P.-D. “Bel t errr ee tees G2 Se Koda Henneman A with, ‘Parisian Me to teach a SAW fie "mo ¢ to work « 9 deimeat . {6 aw b G of. Box ee BOY—Sit. by colored, ap. office: bast gene Nit, 4 no motor cycle. | i ¢ A ts alk an : : op Wis. Bort Biapeti | cee EIS pear vatunbia laeae Sith cle N Mca age Tactaa” Matnition. 5 oftice wa 1 7 I teach wane eid Bring ee my , cin “operate typewriter. - : LESMAN—-Of ability and 11 Bsion us spat : perbence, wishey position; well ‘rea ash Site: — Bit. by. stro bey paf if-suppor Hing = - T-175. Post-Dis Hae TH Sait, by expertance ee PO ee enone. | and willing, would like Jo b from ieaiW or] The PD. | SALESMAN—Sit.; Rae Sara | nati and pfombtag. $1 N. a Sarnia 19 “Bos. old, ‘ ks {real exceptional sales creative ability, either on or fraternal, Borla Newst 4 Si, by. voune A Spanish. F Wlores, fim wholesale or retail business, would be @ Sian | ates ‘orate eg, Seapets TN YOUR OWN HOME | BSCE bs inthe: | el eke | SStttttas ced pice eseactatel teat Tha ence on selec er n ana: o qua ca ons and past successful experi- ss oF bie. Bo HDie t one Vi ctor ep AN—Sit. as houseman ana butler. West. ence ag a salesman and sales manager; drop, Ra ohawan | MAN, Satta,” With “Tetie; Matas aoe I ie GFivlisee, Se Bak | mneters Forest 45da OT —_ | cern can be made to make money for both, machine “woman to play ple ch and. work Special Free Trial Offer _fonable wanes. ‘hae Willson, "tia Belt. wishes vosition as driver of Tight | Box K-241. Post-Dispatch. O tL — Bit. tage; plays all. owns; first-class | a ARPENTER Alterations, naw oF delivery wom: Pig 5 need: can furnish LEG hy re P CARPENTER—And cauiker, wants ousework, good f repairs, largé or ; arael. Daniels, 1700. ete Bo omc Dispatch. work. Box J-256, Post-Dis . cus: For ikaiR WAN OIC, men on plumbing. wasftting, | SHomMAKER—Sit, by Trst-clasy ood on we 8 ICIAN HAS _ IN-{e : “2 er carpenter wor’ and. rn all machiner Box K-24 ¢-Dis ath AE 8 0 horou NT NEW SYSTEM | CARPE a hts work; repelr, al ahh K-26 PD. 11_machinery. Box K-24, Post-Dispatch. | sae fot aR i oN WONDE Lil © SHOEMAKER—Sit,; run an xiae machine. Ss. era ds a AGE ated and un cevands. che bu dé TE rook oat xt nee > food are Lire C A NAG! RSON OF nie. ail reasonable. 8415 Wash reper ye xperien “te man ~aa | Sam Belenxin. Bizs ai housework; ; ee. gion, Cased! Saat Rene, Tae Sv y aiewar ne og ky et “|$HOE SALESMAN—Bit. ; abit t sEreee aial on, address 2. Bost {o1) a CARPRYTER—Sit we ae . View tauran Post-Dispatch. city references; z G experienced ; © for home G. Us ¥O N age 20; nant £ uecems hu! Ne BR TOU OT bite " 039 oe angie we kind; ! ry or oF out- Be gat 4. oyls of “pares pores. anything B. ' ae. 7 nt & ~ ‘ . der en on or ~ a : $ Oifve, c) RGA SM: er ak ac rae ENTER Bit; maake ail repel oe abies’ bs D | aDUeE T E oy rss £5 aged 40 Ro fe ers A? NEN Ore M nex host Dispatch poy ching else: references. "BOR. "Ww. ae Scan” tie “or out. of a oeahGen: Boe ARPENTER—Miliright; sit. by young men. Dis wee a nig ; Al mechanic; work reasonabie. \e watle s Gr: SOA a os “: ' — _,berlenioed fern ‘ ‘ete THIS BIS TANCE WHAT ish cash ‘ spat and: best P. y worn FROM A E. SUR—e : @ Past-Dianateh: 1) ‘stenoare her or Walnut. ae he Re THIS NEW exe MI CALLED THE spairs. Box F : papented: Forest 4523. - er N me HOD. We AVE nb OOF FE “ed eae ro “y aR y neat at scraped man, porter; — STENOGR APHER—Clerk: sit.; 12 years’ light housework. ; good ' Tel erences. R HE s0L-E ASEN BROM ry fo an ae road experience; best references. Box HOUSEGIRLC SIC b gilt ous O) we: Now fariigh o ae I 3 : A t. by educa ° rk afternoons W:210, Post-Dispatch. ok or tale } ~ A 3 Tor gfe _ wy © ’ : STENOGRAPHER—And office assi tant, Rif ry; { a TH E FO La i mh ae ef ‘el iy ces. Box experienced. nannies. “Box was" Te st = : na m@Mm . . FX con only; first-class Toeterencs : thor 7 hare RAPHER—alt by ne man PER. = S tes ~~ ——— - nan, 10 ; | fa willing to oe for i 2 HOTS : . a FFEUR—BSit.: now ployed; 6 year W-70. Pont. (}) ig Pn 6 Box T- | HOUSEGLF First-class, w experiance; does own repairing; references. MA N—Sit, bill a) ote or. order ealar Mise ~ er Saag ods onDax! apho rts : . $ elty references. cai GHC PY BUR stc mea i . 2D best of ref- BTENOG RA Raa by oung man, 21; AULFBUR—Bit.: most gerapul and, Fe - | ere af t- Disp ht work, 7 to 10, or t. by country ¢ for gen- aring: ry cKky oF ; work of any Me. knowledge of bosktonping.” Box ee ork; ss give R48... housework ie neat et Sia a ng; county { RT do ; — store or institution. » ; we mn : oes , . of refer- toes) Bridge rd. no eee wages. Howard - tis wee. 7 i x = 9 GRAP NEMAN—Sit., steady work, | ¢2¢ Market. aon §68008 Lawtor sith ae oh wick! ta 7 AN—Young, wishes work of any kind, ex- years’ experience on northern ine, SEK EEPER—Sit. periencec Pe “aa ai. irat-clase | y ns nny all eh yf + — wil y hn. office’ W Pity 13 shine. Call 506 N. ring. tices. ‘Bok oHe; av ish ef ; fere 309 a, P.-L —. s : Clas Pm wy : : re - ost- ch, oe S a aya | Q ilps “3 eae mts Seite ieee Seed | WANED Checking of comineering, Agate . * rn ry. ‘ ie) making of tax or other ap whe by ogo 2 ex- ponition : in vate “ tending and footing of “lovantories 8 experience: . L T 1¢ CO., family; can can give em- : Ww - ¢ ry, | with multiplyiag. and addi cata- , x ‘ ployed with poe bea al mire up mii l aie how 9g oneeke” Baglin er: Diljinois 51. or x L-33, Post- 4 OM = ae sch ohe | Onis 5 har O ©) tot ‘salaries. 4187 : Sate work: ¢ ' " Bomont 20 VV aa O80 1 play : t- without vandeville. Ameer 172, ace ee rare Zz | For sale; cheap; one- fit nm anses, Alp 3 Easton, ip: be Peorpirs, Sere 4 0. pietare, sho etc, me | 4 z oe =| a — +? man ‘bacco or lig Post- | obs FA QP a Coes z eee uced d . id he Behoo! of Acting. #, Henneman ne 723 Olive. > SS Tre SG wo ddress studio, i ' GHAT ~_ bead ; . sober, steady. x W- YOUNG MAN—SIt age “1; mar d; willing emale; ] }. . ® , o y . Post t-Dis > 8; — ‘ ee cong fag demonst Siof te ¥ ise Inown —git. Dy youn avy eecently Bonorani7 ¥ ro mpage bo i ee Tovment n on en- - | family “Shautteur: ee! | , room ost- fhool of by cages peta man | thorougtly SRret-clas cat and able ot Ee tin sanrew. M. - Hidebrend, 2412 fouNG MAN— eninge’ understan is j ve wat her for vaude- PABA AALAAFLLOOIOOOOOOrn ern renner * erences. ae A Po ad a sere con-| maid or pantry work; experienced. 283 moet Diapeic ath ieee ont x ert make | % “ epee ii Iiinote, "Atiseou SHAM BERGIAID RCT meat: colored; Bota o . mn . , ANT—BSic of any oy cared é ‘of carpenter “and bul on empesienced in office work: and dining room Work. Bomont 1821. Ber- special attendant; nervous diseases; ts. com ops re [ wits; of = ——Sit. as far 5 } eee: le. Phon ‘5155. ; m inatieger, or would | “TROPRACTER—SIt. by lady; student; in y ma * og Bk oy sbaring basis. es farm = maven teams ene im- ician’s offi Easton, is t. who is a producer; best references. Box COUP Sits. by men and wife, oe past A Eh Poe beach Ria tae ae ged Ry Biase. See ers, e would | consider ATTORNEY—Well ed par well connecte’: | 4 merican. ave. th oe or * Mpa oe furniture!» wite do of }ox L-81, Sispat best recom pogitt legal experience | £2St= 4 can, be feren m prominnt CREDIT MAN Correspondent eehitiant "Wheels = ge - ea aieoad 1 out of city; pa ee eatia cl ites P relatos and | cupetianes Av TO TWECRARIOASE By experienced ga®- a und mechinist, mainte- lisher’ & op ¥, ay mort by first- vate family; good references. EO GE BE ey I BIE a RD ER AO LB A te op 2 AE PLO SIE: 8 RNG eS) CINE AON A EE Ne I eh Oe Re EM om te on . . oy ‘, Hehe. & 5 i Da ee * LC LIE ACE EE ARE AL nity Nita i eG NNN: agile aii abit. ny iia. py , ee BRE

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a ees ee a SUND AY MUKNINU, vANUAKY 10, 1915. proportion to" population thre an ame fe enee. iietropoutee "news newspaper o some ce A MAILLYUN SAD Gr: Cos ane HELP “WANTED—MALE ae _ AGENTS - WANTED __ ¢ AGENTS ANTED_. oe AGE AGENTS WANTED :, we start you | AGEN Both sexes, for Mendets, a “pate AT last the best seller f ent aeeon ang inetantly ee otieg found; for agents has been at | Sad rates ca ware ap mage gn “tensile ru goods, Feet yor. Nive sample See Cal: aE spendent a Pe B Arosterda cote esse § ppt. ha si | AGE mati h y petnatenst: “y “ths av Utomatic hame : : - than 81 capt Ss hte i. . ge mo ,- 100 per cent | Ge | es “ ts you t. Vv men, te on: | Rbout' chem. Cend for free sample. (Thoms ge a ay ine West Broadway. Louisviile, AGENTS—A ra Dire. household necessity: oney is ‘yours if you :* a ‘2c oney body; ae ; ver every demonstration a qgure sale; sen this winner; selis to © eta te paaes 2 ag Pog necessary; show it and the A. is IRs 2 St. = Bt._Louls, O per cent” profit; the wise, sant wend ‘3——-Som ine aa Leer aré, * Orr crease | Lesk E4000 Henritze. av., Cleveland vO. prepaid: , a: AGEN aro ® great demand con Fran cisco Crisp, Be Se Re 2) pai banked by in aays" —.; , ticulars. 98, _ for our seif- Alling, “telf-extingplehing safety OOP e RA AT sin oe 7 im ‘hicago. catur, il. lamp one e; iy he necensary: ie oe See ae ) ME ang ; #15 dak i manties ‘wholesale; also appoint mete ; k . = ; : : Phil oe 5 wk . salary or commission; protected territory: Manufacturers, 21 Baldwin st., Newar a er 2 hy tion anyone Las *4 vefo > ¢ , — catalogue free. W. G. M. Co.. “Johnson | AGEN TS—Magic ' F tive necessity. RBE—Sit, ft ool as RPE ’ ; REE fan: Creek. a ; é acid: removes ink : , . C45 Brooks st., se. Ol : *~ + = ta AGEN Business your own, « $15; 0 offices buy ‘ el housework: small fam wi few undred. to ‘loom: “Box -229, c N capital two or more times week; 140 sell hugdreds couldn't sell bread in a ¢f -R—For @ model MALL, TOWN O1 ry VASSERS AND SOLICITORS cent on turn;*a winner; sells 26c: repeats. | ine; sample 10c. 8. Mfg. Co.,-20 Warren st.,/ pa ge oe selling gr a $3.50: My eh ie ope give referenc Box G. C. Bennison’s, Transportation Bldg, Ohi. New York, Dept. 222. ; i2 a day; life job: sells buy the wonderful Aladdin “Man bérience and give es. Pry CANVASSERS— Men and women. Room =9 cago. AGENTS—Big 24x28 complete trim . e ba =f ° on ORY, Re ee NT. ee Le had tantseeaie sent. for dime, Arbor; DO YOU want to be independent and earn Nash Copy, mae se als, Standard s side _line.. oe Kk 12: o, Catholic; collect small a as and instructions Lake _st.._ Chicago. pualelee Co., 3111 Arbor st., Philadelphia. a good income? If so, write immediately (99) who can devote aR ct me install t accounts, cash * security re- Men and women; _best h house- | [tne 29. | quire Bie ternal £3 ie-eaues “broposttton on market: sells for | AGENTS — fo Deckare on” attractive die: “dts. Pa. fer our proposition: big F profite H. Holmes, | AGENTS—At once: persons Ww weaie . > th: small ta. to an: — “et ev 8987 West Belle pl. Ly snow propoeltices: Be: Booed AGENTS—Portraits, photo ioto pillow me oy rer ajith et. _Hest_Bt.Louls,Ui. pin letters (ink or x: urs ally, “at orn to| SALESMAN—Having brains, erest ichroom, Tes aa Moud , 901 Gilt edajlions, trames. ) weekly selling collection captnets se charge. ihob’ “Power Grove. and ‘Daal ate tadipete Bk . Danvil “ie Til. F ther letures, luminous erucit xes, war maps, war to merchants: write for free samples. Say- | $25 weekly; apply with stam ressed | pertence, some money; retail business. books. etc.; at prices below the lowest; re- Soe re acide alte ote ds | Se Bae or, “Chicago. a. pee Se . * -— ar ne Desition —First-cle -order, Greek cook eis Jewel Pea "Lande te AGENTS—Get particulars of one of the bes ks, etc.; aT x English ereisaks one oF es TORS—Capable, rien enced, —“ paying propositions ever put on the inar.| jects ‘credited; prompt “shi pments; 80 days’ AGENT Witt hot olesale and re-| Book of Knowleds e. » Spe to 6 only. 941} ket; something no one else sells; make $4000 1 ue, and samples free. James i S—Ladies we pave oe manent. : dicate Trust B yearly. Fe es s E. M. Feltman, sales man- ley Co. 5, Chicago. red. D. Detro ar SR positions several fanted Must be good | SOLICITORS—To ge retall grocery trade Bd_st.,_Cincinnatt, 0. A i ve 7s © eee Capea cles of ti a Delm salary and commission; male and female. AGENTS_—#16 made first day by y,, -yesr-old aa aan seeks | tale dros her time: our agen nts ‘ate actually ‘corning. 413 ne ad oar. 4421R, rms pe oe Pe Sony pg . $ WARN - aoe 7 amt e 2. to $35 each ween experi “ee que mo Bal s1 " omesco ee salary addressin opes; not necessar ull rticulars free you 0 take orders for high-grade Mfg. Co., W. 13th at., Kansas City, Mo. Gent “= at home; spare time; either oor; full = mean “business. A. ai Young. 16 Young's with responsible (c09 your I ticulars 1c. 1846 W ctalty experience red; ae pe tailormade wu ts; calary and com- . Bll ar. ( Chicago. ‘4 place, Chicaes. Anderson, patch. Cc ) ch . . LICITO mete for floral — sh- AGENTS—Responsible manufacturer desires aluminum | > ‘weak. Lin - | stand : man erred; call ment, at once, who, i is willing to work con |. placing valuable agency, gure, repeater. Griplicgta. eance pal W wpecitctachable han. | GENERAL AGENTS—In_Iilinols = Mis- 8; Mis. guar- LESMEN— Lig- commission. Box -L Post-Dispatch. (c) permanent income, business builder, easy, no dle; ieaiee 8 different foods on one burner: souri, to ; we een 100 per cent profit. Fair M en Ld eines & ts ly —To do rin 2 down SOTICTTORE-Yonne a men, $10 and commis- | co™ mg is) 9 ag FA vor eet | saves as; lasts lifetime; $100 to we Hoe ee eae we at ey app boiler; must be = RSs and pie state references and qualifications. | {2 tion Co., 1 __ sist, re month easy: send for our lar ees catalogue Pot ‘ G ARN $50 to §150 monthly at home, apare ve ref mee” 6 and ante wanes ex- L-169, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS— Wonderful ee ring’’ mouth- | 400 other specialties. American Aluminum Lok-Pin pearl buttons; no more ema mk no time, writing photoplays; experience A MAN—To’ call on spatch (c) OCTET a j pi wee ited fleld; big | Mfe. Div, 3010, Lemont, iL. (c)}| more buttonholes or hooks and eyes; instan- | correspondence course unnecesgsa send for lished trade; expenses and - ppearing, crew il Toe; d full propo- k 1 am or spare sly attached or removed; oe ls on sight; | free booklet. Elyod Pub Co., Wash- | 4ae; alsu one for . le y Heenaed, to do own work; salary and. commission, side door. . Col L RSs AGENTS Men Wor > iti exclus territory; | 1 state salary expected; references | $857 Utah, Sunday morning. West Washington s t.. Ch ee ih sp tine: BG: SEpeEenes ita ar ane esien tie? beasbieal ee woke vel a = “ sre 1 eas SALESMEN—Traveling: Be, one _ sober heed -app . rc Wai = deur teller tembination we. AGENTS—Join nae money makers’ clase by epportunity ever = 5 done at your home, cope full particulars matled?f Ad megs . mailing. aise tributing. | ete. me, ‘wae pret hog and poultry re remedies eae tion; call before 10 and after 3. I. B. Koh: Concuetranne our four-in-one ladies’ hand : ogg Se or mages > oe Bid aa , ouse, establishe 3 tar on i, we - Se B bag; oe t een selling it; $30 week-{can qualify. Address The Jem Co., he Bidg.. Log Angeles, : ly opportunity; no canvassing: | 310, Post-Dispat wee oe solicit samples of soil 6 Bg Bl ig — cape aati eta es Lincoln_st., Chicago. Ul. a day) ne acelin’ tet ciperianes Praautren Taka + OF rycolage. _pestaas: ste on EN ews per: “$10 K-210, Post-Dispatch, Box 527. Jasper, in AGEN1TS— ission salesmen to ; no capital or experience uir wo Bids, Chicegs, __ county n ie FINISHER, —— First-class, as ective men ey Rm Page Sie qos en Ser AGENTS— Biggest line; biggest profit: ex: a tg oe RE ag peeeltare and stationery write to W. M. White & Co,. Mason City, Ill. | FREE {to any woman; beautiful 42-piece | according S. = i and © (10, $100 pee to ; or inet yo musf come . “i tracts, perfumes, medicines, spices, jeily | trade; pocket samples; we now have side line -— in touch with a proposition wee $8] dinner set for distributing 24 cakes of com- | Box 12 wel a fen and > powders; premiums for your customers. West-| salesmen in some territory earning $40 week- day: no capital or experience requ red. }Plexion soap free “a ¢ or experience | SALES een T-275, ost-Dis. R—Wanted. a high-class man tolern Laboratories, 1990 Vdn Buren st., Chi- ly and- more: state age, territory_and lines Write to the Lee Supply Co., 715 Haward netced-. Tyrrell ‘Ward, : Institute pl., handle quick-selline “side Ay od oe MA CERS—Several factory hands. fs — _ one Ba go he! crema od in- cago. rant now handle. S. sea Co., 22 Warren st.. Houston, Tex. Chic les phe 2 om 0 ae commission. also nion machine operator. C) ce tor | AGENTS—in eve locality; sell dir st. N, Y. ity, agents; biggest seller, LADIES Write names and addresses; earn | U2 on | 2 ae ort Scot ‘ (c2 a Be city; must have first-class references. ee Eon consumer; our Bee ean one- “areas os sitiv nome; sells to everybody: 25c hour, spare time; stamped. addressed | 8) LES MEN—Reliabie, fe. sell some 2 . Dept. I, B. CA rgust Co., 2240] envelope for particulare. Liner, Bussey Co., sanita ongey y Pp, ~- cf , cago e ease, « a; nteedy Ww E-211, Post-Dispatch. all; sells on sight; $5 to $15 dail { lendid_opport ty for enced WANTED—FOUR SOLICITORS. mede. Utility Garment Co., 333 8. ed Mullanphy .st.. St. Louis, Mo. ox 464, Schoen ation Panema Hat Co., 1408 Wash-| > Salary and commission: magaring gr mene | born st.._Chicago, Il Seogtaed shroggnon, Und 8 eeea et: | GRAB thie oprortunity, astra, Wawa | CADRE Make (nomey Suting voare tne: | Bid ira. : N ted s no seller; positive necessity in every home; selling household article; r nabl SA arge acg (at) | AGENTS—Wanted for our Sucress ‘specials. | tory. Manufacturer, care Lord snomee sells to everyone. H. C. Parker & Co,, 907 |large commission. Write today. Wesley Mfg: anee amione ante bits owners. to the uls, , ition oes Fo | fet : = oe : t st.,. @ Has b= ad drugless, nonstarvation flesh - reduci “Stn Sw eTE beginner; Louis. (c) AGENTS WANTED method: also corn and callous skin remover: a Witth av. av., New ork. eek ee ee gS oe Bast ave. A., Hutchinson, Kan. Co.. Victoria Bidg.. St. hject must ee i &, ‘Box W-Ie ; vA apartment, man and. wife for. ¢fam- sample. 10c. Success Co.. 47 St. Louis. janet eee eee PF Pbny — B coy Ba HSRE ce “mgney- malting p roposition: ‘write une, gyi St. ae and Surround. : A small wages ‘& 14rd AGENTS—New proposition. Roselli Studi TS sibilities unlimited; many fortunes made; owns; experience not necessary; steady roo obtain oth “in n the ueigh- | 720 Olive = he Cage eg Fe a a A BB me Pit, than oe no canvassing, capi: Sour Cite, ws eae 45°. av., employment and good profit. Room 408, &21 = ee f tal or ex Ree r yire end for - : - LABORERS—And brick pavers eet Hieh-claae, tol fe penaTona eethie it yen: nan cones p cuaranied tures” iar teu iaared bats pe a ee hg gy and Itaska. Hosiery Co.,. 558 : Da cago. ; ronderful formulas révea or first "time: LABORERS —And brick pavers. “Bidney st. wes oF ay tap ew a fast selling sere rang a 3 and " : __Y. cGENTS Men and ladles, too, to address pe cant “prot: a ht; wa orn aA ar a es iatermng ston erp. Daniel Sylvester, Mont- Grand. WiF & “Double your income; a ents t envelopes and mail ore matter at! day. Lynch st. San Schaeffer. TA a0 er — “i ae lored : : : ho for large ner order firms, spare or E S—Permanent wor dally; intro- AN crea a. Neb. . 208 to 20 years old, to = AGENTS—Rare books and money- “maki ge- gap rata wre cee gag Ate ash water! sary; our Sust Scheme’”’ mls do the | -—— _¥. WOMEN Wtd.—To take orders anywhere; LES , work; general agents can make $100 weekly; , ; those having knowledge of anor work best materials to 5 Pag I trade on : t feulited; state experience and terms. Box | Sion. Aerage ray Auto eet 0., mB _comn ay firet-class: = ae hi hc t g, FE references crets; send stamp. tt a tenn,’’ 137 Ur-| perience unnecessarv: daily est” references. Box | 4 gua Post-Dis -Dispatch. : ing cost). Vv. B b —— wa n ; rticulars free; 25c sample outfit for 10c; mail order business; rr 5 ESMEN—To sell quick-selling article to ees woe OF oar oP one Futer Co.. New York. 4 . Somerville, Mase. (c0®) a ; experience unnecessary. 7, pete man ife to aid on sma)l farm NOG! RAP Pt] tne young lady; in Arkansas age Be tu Wostein: every bo sweeper, new design; big 9 s Pp use of same to $1 ly. | AGENTS— Manufacturer Co., 92 Davis 8q.. nay A ge a os .“ p>? toh * ~ $19 dally, i aah OF ‘eantabiee: AGENTS—1 need branch managers for my Toledo, oO. we eee pci amigas PARTNERS ANTED pe ony dealers an — Bo sails sclinibcipiiaitiell y : y ° x K h, years. x K- Post-Di * agents for patented 4 d rm ria Post-Di ———— Norton ales : Co., Box p emand of centuries; + 4 AND WIFE—Colored, for housework: worton Gales Co.. Hox 408, Palmyra, Mo. self demonstrator; finaricia! ind world-wide mail ‘order business; applicant oes = ree Rs and room a and board and ‘small salary; Ai | “G=S ey Rage irthe Mhet he — jmal’-lacceptable parties. 8. C. Fe om Mg = oe must furnish unquestionanle references, also | INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn $8 to| PARTNER Wtd.—Sober man with pm like | K-263 t-Dis enced, Fapl accurate, a Spe sere ing ge raha uriner cotals tor Samp. | Temple, Chicago. 99) | $86 to warrant our expenses in establianing $20 weekly curing spare time at home} clean cash business. Box L-38. P SALESMEN—' rT ., Sood refer- . Am. Sales Co. ‘Dept. 15, Chattanooga. Tenn. (cB9) him: must be worker and man of brains — for newspapers : rend for particu- SS eines ; —'frave ome’ Fo R2t RGood. perienced, for a new 4G Smbination vacuum sweepers, | AGENTS—Make big money and _ beco ‘hom w n rely on; matl-order experience Press Syndicate, 869, Washington, Bade rhage stock of ome ; oo gyn ; machine ne shop. to manufacture a new pat- uaranteed 5 years: new 1915 model., #@leS manager for our goods; fast office c. . Butler, Sécy., 249 Fac- | D. °C. J K-214, On rp bar A mp Pocket Vand w 21 S10e New Now hanl oa ce. Apply A. L. Geer, Uneedme . Co., 88 8. Dearborn, Chicago seller; Fae ge olf particulars and sample | tories Toledo, © ‘ VE agents,wanted to introduce high-grade yg By err ery, Med 73} o take charge ~ erty 3 AG NTS—Money made ectting "members hoteidenea” Ma. Pen Co., 668 Daily Record, AGENTS esas milk bottle Cooler; pisced | oe necenst dheciaity ine every Louana Be: {er pon -83, Pos SALESMEN To sell shin 8. te the 5, | —— Ce ee ver e kee m or cream fromy j tly . a Spe- td.— Ma ith $500, department 0 all aeenigarium. » Apply ath Bend, = eal wz 3—The ra ve aad is yours if you grab souring in any seneon : ‘no chemicals; only Se Raia “Vi Vincer on av., Chic half interest in oe eda 40 ‘acres of fan bh eh ae sy morning, AGE ENTS--To sell the original native herbs: | wite:’ iy Piicine. iat ance ie Every noune- one on market; sell one, for avery. bee? LIVE agents. we want you to get ong touch | theater, a rtunity. 58. P.-D: | missions. Frank C. Bennett ¢ 4 _— coe Mi rn 1 box for 60c. W. Bassett, — 15, lis made’ Write Kethe Supply Co. D i used in. houseé, pacynes or. flat Fs with a proposition paying wl A oes ie avajoy popcorn Posinaee Tex. He i ex dence: new peeey or weet Co oh "0. 763 N. 24 Rockford, Ii. Ce (99) od yi "Tent. “43. ‘wouney’ asters 0 Sd oan ig Be 4 iceater upply Co., me ae. only . Sth. Central Ceaek, . &. Pd SALESMEN—A number of ede te NTS—New game for cigar sw eas iTSs— ae E._D: oe Peterdieh. duce a pian of religious N—Neat appearing, to peddie homemade mone oh big re ater: particu ars free. tinited pernag " 53 earned by a poten oe & cle. ind. a MAGAZINE SOLICITO! Rg, crew organizers | PARTNER Wtd.—lin an eo Pe home; may travel; pied work and pork sdusage; commission or salary. South | sales Co.. Ss Wainu l., Philadelphia, Pa. every city: sample outfit, 50e: money back if AGENTS—Red hot Seiler, just out; every get busy; write quick for our new S86c/] paying business; must sober an references. American Ed AG TS—Vacuum a r; ar Oth-| not satisfied Universal Vibrator Cer autoist prospective customer; repairs his| club. offers of magazines which sell like liable; $2000 required. ag B-170, P.-D Locust st. salary. Phone AN I Wa. ialti big profits: $5 to ign, ot Box 508. Los Angeles. y Center, /own tires and casings. with our inexpen-} hot cakes; big commissions; unlimited terri- | DaRTNER W Wi —-To call 7) “itt P dy 8 automatic vulcanizer; prevents bilow- tory. Postal Subscription Co., Minneapolis td. With §50, in legitimate t d hospi Ang le our doubles life of tires; owners enthysi- | Minn. ° , wl paying, i light manufacturing business. Box a ssteltiahes ti ade. highest elssfeld — Sy ( and L. “B. Cole alts orona Pen er ole. " gt Salary or commission areagent sel- ans ~s R—Sit. farm: eT AGENTS— arry! hurry; write for fu _pes~ er ye pap FR ati 3 an nk buys onjastic; agents getting rich: be fi Sy wes Dispatch. pist; own machine. Box Y¥- to § “ah st. _coaiars about specialties, which are mak- qnt: 500 ‘per cent profit; one snpent: 8} localit y. Particulars free. W oday. | MAKE $30 to $60 weekly selling our new 300- PARTNER td.—Busine®s man, businessic, 959 A, 4 Pe tes 2 neem 1 oad a; electrical su oy wh $$ for hustlers. M. P. Kabany "Co, | sales $ 6 days; another 8 ours. | Thomas Supply Co., Station B, Kansas City, |,,@ndlepower xaroline lantern: also table} pro ition; finest references. ‘Box L-40, | => ar het st maid, cook, laundress, ; xperi etn wholesale Seubert Br: oe t. EB, Donora, Pa. Monroe Oni. -222. La Faw Ta wi is Mo and. «egg en gg for homes. stores, halls. | post- Dispat or the call nm UF pat o> ares state ‘salary ery, AG! S—Washday’ hday’s newest. labor. saver; aoe devote all or part of theif} AGENTS—Own a business, 1000 per. cent Et: cackpalve tactteery: tee sium te ay hand PARTNER wid —To manage restaurant, in ae. Otive joe Spartct lafire seller: bie profits: capital, expe- time selling lu a oe a oils and paints l- profit, manufacturing inks at home, spare . Sunshine Safety Lamp Co., downtown district; German preferred. : NOD Can have rent ence unnecessary; quick, .M. Peek, | Tect to the consumers. Salary or “commis-{ time; capital and experience unnecessary; | B) Kanaas Citv, Mo. ~ (eo) | Y-180, Post-Dispatch. rooms, fuentabed for Hompeueene ae clntosh Min . ’ . ° Address The. Harvey Oil Co., Cleve- enormous commercial demand: our secret WAN Reliab! : pS a st Oh colored woman? |care of office and other rooms, ll 12184 : and, O. Sceanlan and gare waline. aiane tameee te. 1! AN-—Rellable, wanted in each town (out-|/ PARTNER Wtd.--Real estate business; v AGEN Both sexes; we manufacture and | AGENIS—Rellable men and women, in all{crative, steadily increasing business; no. can- = “i och ae yo dead oa eres ooreren ee ee ae TORTS SERENE a iaviatee. exciosive | Lecheare, Cdeasite, towns of 1000 and over, to sell our high- | vassing; investigate immediately; particulars vassing: articulars’ Pr red "tat pa “Ad- ° ie y i2a Libert {. New York. Pee ¥Y+ |} grade groceries; attractive arenleeng given{ free. C. A. vert, Secretary, 6935-6930 } dress Walter Dorsey, Stapleton. N.\ * FR EN iee ‘wok 75 capital; one that un-| money easy. Central Sucdintnecnsinnnitae en: highest commmisston aid. eal Tea and | Kenwood av. *: Chicags, 1M. worere derstand ing i wagons; rare] cinnati, r " Coffee Co., 1244 8. Rroadway. st. Louis. AGENTS—Bvery Blackstone agent a happy " enpltal. to o, join selling, ability and $5000, zi: % cw td.—I og t ane ‘and wagon fur- | AGEN TS—We wy — hel k N —Lady partner for} grocery emperance _ wor rence; exclusive territory, Illi- cideee gett ‘Gar tadeliola wiveatnie abe- eT es Be dog BF. hen var neatha hy tos sane ony propoetion._ 2 aT She Sane Pay ing noe 5 ahd 10 cent store; one already estab- ie uit ciders oe - — ia Pspecifications, to check. up ‘tems 5, Post-Dispatch. cialties; $100 to $300 per month easy; write! chine. New business, new field, | will pay you a good © found; |tished preferred, Box W-124. Post-Dis. _ | payable on acceptance , in meal “In 0 on i just er ewin quick for large outalegve of Saas oo ane, sells in every home. Parker sold 8 -}lutely no risk as far. as ir is PARINER phe. —In small ‘2: grocery | Ro 206 First t st leted ; last only till Rie line meet any com- oe ” dee fg. Co Margwarth averaged $19 daily. concerned. Ad. Central Postoffice, Box __ business aaa “Bae a epnersasy for live man aS R special experie nished. Answer, reptics. afat, oats samples. (c)i day for free om gS + egg i Oe. surprise awaits . St. Louis, ing house ry vare hole drill for wood, | PARTNER. Wtd.--Experienced tea and cof- rilinots, (Oklahoma is’ finis ¢ ee and ‘sala ond day apenas ? E117, it 13 net im. n 7 lo others to ir you; eo Pr . aU Mfg. Meredith Bidg.. }j. CHANICS Ve mn | Fos pate profit ,; easy to se 1 portable SYICCO. etal or marb 1; , in fee man; no capital needed. Box K-198, | chance. aa a Linda ei 20 ; sretre Gi velby, sign. cards i paerekadite tet A "to ‘to ing machine; extensively | AGEN TS—Listen! Make $40 “to $45 weekly; sietatonen + By : Ste LF} yar Pon or: Ken Post-Dispatch. “ % ys so Box Green, _, gat 800 varieties; catal vertised; over #700, sold, mostly through ropoaition ; Rese gy ng work; quick | derveer. Park. Krookiyn. N. ¥. PARTNER Wid.—Silent or active. half in- | SALES! enced, closed $1% first day; Thom- | => 3, terest in hog raising, ree: expect 40 per for old established house wit hee . eS aN Borty: @ ullivan "1284 Van Buren at nica 50. recommendations. Automatic Adding Machine : 5 ; : ur ‘ se ) to 30 PP AGE: — 600 per cent. profit. selling art | CO- 144 Duane st.. New York. . Hlinois, de $92 one week; Evans, j time; sno caryaanin cofrespondents; spare cent. 10 i : — 4s % eat’ Gave koma iGENTS The moh Is your UW you axel send 100 quick: es me: eat sneer new, inexperienced nen make $8 Der/ banking enormous profits dally: new inven- years; good sa one man made $120 the second week; | tion. yet million sales already recorded,. Wal- stment; investigation granted. Box Y- felder. 6 Cliff st.. New are y al as = aed A town o operate silver hoy a. sehold KGENTS—Local a gr Magy territory in Ok- © investment: send for catalogue and @X-/ ters sold 51 in first 7 hours: Arnold 5O first al, Post-Dispatch SALESM _ © sell, now 7 sition that will make Grabs’ TNE ftd.—To invest several hundred cardboard f ans for arene ton ae : rience unn , nee, sie pox Bla envel artic Gapital City M ee 506 | Tahoma: main or ee) 8. aeepenent Ls clusive territory pro ee day. Everybody wants Scientific mex pr ition for men and women with selling | 2° jndepenese*- er Mop Co., 1321A/ Shoe Cleaner on doorstep; saves drudgery. alg * the moving picture film_busi- fof trade; fine ai side a ete . anda celebrated. ire ability. Dept. H, Goodyear Sales Co., 37 N. | orend ev. Chicago. Il. carpets, shoes, money; automatically removes | ness: big profits; quick returns, Box K-136, |and upw: state tarct meatete Skin and scarp Sonp. » focet arti- ale st.. Oklahoma eit Ok, AGENTS—Gartslde’s iron Rust Soap Co.,}| mud, snow; mechanical Mt ag une. Becur= Post-Dispatch, | per- homa io cles and perfumes: big profits. peeepaner & 7 me fity. © . Philadelphia, Pa. Gart- | quick; territory frec* worth Secur-| pi -ER W —r bil h - _ ; ket at... “New eee ise) | BABY work, all cr, apere. cline, “sadresing. | (U.S. rewistered patent | ity Mfm. Co,, Dept. Teteda with some cank: aun ue Feletimees wea L. abetarter on . ~ pe " making tp ai r U8 established g7 years, $5 to $20/ order | No. 8411) removes iron rust, ink and all uo-lOwWN your own Eecseess sell Bradys Ver & Var |to eater in Goma repair business, or join me. Ne,” i} ao new Mme alot powder. er witiner and pearly “ aol it ' - se week- |] washable stains from clothing, marble, etc., etable Soap; write for free sample, Brady. | B ie rep rm se ng a new a7 monn Miller. opportunity; no canvassing. For sample] with magical effect. Good seller, big mar- aunumdinatearam: St. Loui, Mo — roe (eet eepaken. et. a. m. to 8 * td.——-Must invest $1500. 50- t; send stamp for postage. nd av. en aukee. ae OK. ye Sag id ome: etc., ane 10c, House-to-house agents and store salez- | —._—__.-_—_— Monroe, A-3Si1 Bid Chica , ‘ he original, . a Sune. Be-|LOWN a business of your own; run at, home: gies private or active: guarantee $100 “. A paige nono SD ea Bhs tegrity. i Loot 3* — ae es po cl irect from’ fac- ry. 1915 model e bellows, ball- bearing, AGENTS— We 2 ‘several openinae, for, es- for} spare time: posalbilities er eee t our] month; bears: strictest inygstigation. Box Y- with brush, wero acuum Cleaner Co., Cam- tablishment of independent mal! order busi- making, obs plans and make more Bon 1 write or free | 243. Post-Dis produce ucer and pe ay gy tdg. 2 ness; energy, g09d habits and sound judg- | ticle. — I. Hale, ' College View, PARTINE a eer sover, rellable men, Post: * awe | Ee ‘te A bee Biiverine mirrors. plating table-| tice et fh pene aes ret capital; spare | AGENTS—Make $21 next Saturday Scand ae (99) | ‘to take shares of $000 each in a compara- ware, auto-brass, home: booklet, plans | {)m° wetnens ‘tfalo N.Y Opportuni- |“ new proposition, patented last January;}OWN a real business; manufacture Koko-| tively new merry-go-round, to travel; 102) AN— ent 1 : ont ’ Exchenge, Duttelo, Nt: amazing invention; compressed air wdshiny wheat Crisp; $10 — profit; 5c package ing oe Mb nen ouls- P. Kline, Diectare need local of mples, 10c: ny Sg | tor Bandls their free. Clarence Sprinkle, 307 Gr nt, Ma- risa, * 6 . ” (39) yr mes money proposition: co-operate | Machine, weighs but two pounds; excels coats Rh can s ! mn you sell the nearo trade? with me in a profit-sharing mail order | work of high-priced machines; customers ex- Ey >» paid; particulars free. Corneau Co. - td.--Livery. ooarding and une 1 wlekest kest seller, bi t mone y maker on } Uusiness; will place trial advertisement, fur- | cited; agents a money: 8 a sale at every 10_N, "Parkside. Chicago. dertaking; reliable man. who can invest Co, W write — one “3 Eng agg, Mian mes fi clalts nish printed matter, goods to fill orders and } house; price only §$ 0 Ber cont profit; | LORTRAIT AGENTS—Write for prices on|some money, to manage stable; good prove: eS : ugias pe +i divide the profits. ‘articulars, Desk 108, | cleans tub of clothes in 3 minufes; works solars, bromides convexed rinte and t)- sition to right man: experience unneces- : And polisher. te to run & ernon_av.. Ghicago, Ill. | tiazen A, Horton, Tekénsha, Mich. on magic. F. Hughes made $21 first 8/15" tops: prompt shipments: us. E.| sar -247. Post-Dispatc (c Job mney oe Box AGENTS—200 per cent 7 hours; no charge for territory; business sup- | (9 P Ce eB letletenn: cn — : Re. : . ing, if you han- 7 aeaeer Clean ott en lies the capital; investigate; write now, | Horne Copying Co.. peteainse erson, Chica 50 ARTNER Wtd.-—-1 will put w ecraper and © r. Cleans off the mud. | tenaell (o.. 622 O Letpsic, O. SORTRAIT MEN-—For bromide and solar |, ness, established, against Crest Co., 10 Atlantic City, | needed on every porch and outside doorst ep. prints, portraits and frames of all ki ®; first-class man that can sel or run factory: : d this must be acted on at once, for a full half Parker sold 982 in 4 days. Write ick f AGEN'IS—At Once; a ish man or wom- A S—Portrait men; 24-hour service on/terms and free sample. ‘Automatic “Scraper an each locality, to work for us at home; 1 . 12th rm on ain a tite te Pt inter aoe ™+- iniNG pn and ‘ood: ay weekly at ae er 2 to row, 2p. m.; = ivert trib-| and garage. Every automobile owner wilt nes; women astounded, rent re ee at er our-in-one PARTNER Wed Fin vo 1000 elemee ‘90c an| buy; 100 cent profit. Great chen A elv patented article; ih. ind to every wom 1d,--Have acres of valley TF F i} Don't walt. Send for tree particulars. ; | fhowing means nell ie. 3 ane fis U tility am ios a MeoWitty , Dept. B. Forest Sales Co.. Indiana 8, d.. Butier av. partr wie auaenamas te : ° sup- | TWO bundred and coy ies cont. promt; ee ee? ~ ee Bal ue | GR an cues weclet crelan” ons bi oa recta s tah eat Car | eh Wenatchee . e; exclusive territory. man Co. pak Shear ls te ab ies at once I sample. tavell Send’ s ead hs at Seeet penal d wight Bids. Kansas City, Mo. PARTNER, Wid.— perc _ free. The Monoco WANTED—Names and addresses Bn og furn =~ tree 8 samples: ne Eg rior, Chicage. a by mail | sary, lettars ‘for ere Georgetown, Tex. _ (90) Nia—Make money easy, order houses; big pay; home work; required: fully. secured P ay ge Sistabtc Letter AGENTS— Mase $20 « week selling our own — women; — quiesenas- a tion for stamp. Direct : Appeal Co.. +Gacuh, pany. FE. L. Caspar preparat ee e buy because t or all time; see what others are doing; C. ’ monthly salary and furnish expenses to introduce Serenteeg pou r In fare + Sait see ressing en- i or ©. Gafrett, Ohio, showed 7 ¥ caunities. sold 6,}° in spare time eith _. Conte. ; think! / profit $18: A. B. t. Lou id & one}, 2" ung’ ot old? full. particulars, 10c a AE E, EB. Sae-| day, profit $24: N 75 oy ane 14 act ineaen’s Ser x- Vv says, ‘‘Every body wants one; f tray- ey-back proposition; quick seles, easy | ily wants one when pew: to se a eg “uty or country; with business f “6: we create dema D6; write toa toda; nanny, 128 a ‘z Tones im; also. on on Bird es Se men entirety: repeat orders come automet!- : . ; sual aad ear in your own coun-* - : a oo tg. ior mig Sa ae for samples. “Oo eiil B J w | ty: Samples and particulars free. ae Co-Opera- ve Co e —— = VER Tise— words ts—A w ene. iter out: bin protitn| 41; a: seamen, BO. oamnthe wctauine t B START XOU in ousiness. 1 Agenc St. s, Mo. ; weakly y ceberatin AG ite-Urcbot'. aluiainnsa percslaton” eles me r-Pot"’ um reolator, makes : ; better coffee, saves half: converts any corf. NON EF eek mailing post pot into percolator: going with a rush. wee}. t ; for stémp. =. Reich ne. me anv anae ba ulck for agency p toe. ‘The Standard oa an r week sell ne pokes tA NYT are sick anc Ti of ah it. 4 = ean ras | bates San S paid Ets signs. in Sack to merchants; ing, big. if-seller._ xe canvassing. Ee ak 1: teens stam ‘aaa hie " fe. “or i. v Liew 6 tof $ = ad a Po or @ OE RO = « : OOO SE et or) av * oe ne he § ey . ~ ae aN Fm \ Bk ON Ty Be EN A RD Waning SS el “ CC lM tr eas a aaa ils ti i lp Na a a eons pe oe Se ed eee

Page 39

5 : -- F a ~ , Rha . : j z ahs | q ite Ps WS pays wit? . vomit ent it CLE AEE GEL LA ALL LALOR etgedie athe NR ol AME POS 2 Ratan Tee m : MS Dhl, t : 3 p ii: ltt _— . — . RV VGBL SIS: et -— = ee ~~ - - — : . —— 4 , ; ye ee u ab wey — -. mene " | Tr = ‘ ay . — “BUSINESS ANCES oe p bad \ Fi 4 ] ‘ , 7 a . .a- : : we £ , 4 we t erendsee wom- site Be i i Se ning: Jinpate igs free. Art al : ; : a ce : wt g 1522 Lo- oR—PF Por rooming i wawes, married = Aes. § +. Box a EKEEPER litle cL. “te widower in t gore: no high wages. Fake * up, istory, ditralery, sn, ae tion; studio te n eight chy oa han’ peopl tet . a) oat-Tiae more “open Mphote Training UST #8) ii order or lesa no Sarat oi Sidr acer “GSISTANT BTENOGRAPE Machine Uae Ws TAN Wer cr Spey ormation 1 Dusin oS own "bond: a . UE sn eo; $6; 4 partic ee ; : eee r: “tit sed oaks ia "Stes, Pe} HO Mi AN~-Middle-aged. to SALES sé ith heusework: good home; small eer 4 BS4i be Mercantil® : - E Se Nida assist vayi work: more a” Gen home > thee with — . a; ¢ high . ~ 7 i a. te } ike: 275% = ate ory . to ZC gras Slopetie. for 5A LES TES te in smal deugity. Phone” Cekeny 3 4 ‘ : ¥. a : : = 3! Puan e eneral housework; ee , ; must be fr le. Sunda ly. suywites | crttenien. en co ie =| ae pion: $5 ° OMAN—Lady to do. light house- a aoe" fefe sa i ee um work and assist in store: good Moone : small oF ; geratin | idg.. Chi- wage staat ck ee ca, ae | Rear = Notte”, eres . . a N—Write motion picture invested now ive et. | Pon " t Spa Cor gi Teccltine 4e no “ools: ois: the Samana on. @x- east Ee Be._ Lous. id 4 : ol ain | man in t =n : ; oenes ws "louiy rote this ay: we he SALESLADIES—$18 fers city trade: desires tion witn position ra rie in order to increase business. t er ladies Vanced: wotnen to travel and irae nt aecnta write toda: et - stic te; ho eanvesai humbug; for concentrated eB ee ) Re | Be ative tag o a wares lig” Bonne re. bi 1 word advertiseme at in ° n oe ged ve to 9 a@.. m.; ‘brit ho’ ae li Mfg. Co., 12 cand Fre 6 8707 sravst. onatrate and sell dea ma. ieaid ; ‘ mth gO L. M opportunity to ~~ man vg By list filer, b. week road fare ie mume machine molding, able to du af aoate. e and oboe 4 from $3000 d $5000. 1 ness, I hi a Cos d-thne proposition that tch. \c89 aa free. Autrey. = Oath LADY BATH ATTENDA ANT—For small san- is sme ave r : oe tae \ a ee country. Apply Monday morn- Spence ee , n ; position t, capa tel-j ~. Y—Youns. with 7 fare Three neat, ¢ 3 _ intel ~ a Hee referenioes ee on ‘igent jady sales agents for city, to present _ ing required. a meritorious article to the wives, mothers 4 and daughters of Bt. Lo ay toy t | pod air ar fy 2. mane? stable for un igh-class Gis eaidence rcorset rtie - eal) Monday, 22 3} : ne a ungertekas: Brovoal tting; widow soethat on self for ase- SA LESLADION nd aS vaue mareé ana adci - man, ox 1-246, Post-Dis. (a) - = ; ae port erred; experience not meocessary. Box Pron and we will send you free a e| HA money to invest in agen vosnaes prop- Da a Ro: eo he 3 ao tegte a SIP of our perfumed jinen gloss; reduce the mini osition. ox K-98, Post- = Lor 29 P eS | no undry wo Sunday, $11 — a good persona | ei os — leav — Peutler’s Phe th. | HAVE ap to oe to tyveat "Ta paving Dal ; Hs pags red a Sele, - | ONC i pearance t ord giossy an sg ° y perfume ar- with services. — . ee in services. Box 1-226. are b . for ‘man with lite mepey, iPPeoing k : set of bean a: sold on See: Ev avilie. Tl. AVE some money and services for good | 0 ee. & a where. we we now Srhiing bie. oo- Rood susites Box Poat-D DEMON la RATORS—10 bh Over 25, | set i work: ity aE DUIS ; vere SALE mr i Fre 80 to $100 a week can business. What h r tgenti: : D lenge turpished: 625 Locust st, (cl be mate by educated ladios at taet and ea you? 0x subdivision oniy 81 ap 4 Se a to-d or Mi i A | DOR W-10€ . - RESSMARER—To e lad take washing home. Ap-/ strong personality;.can use 8 more, either in tailoring establishment. Bil7 Delmar. 1) Monda morning. 8940 Castleman av. jor out of city, and will make financial am ts itlott Pe: iat a Rage too Sia gent cram well, wich teay Be fusber Pa ro SHOP— DRBSSMAKER—F*: a oe day; must | CAUND white: call after 9 a. rangements to cover ex if desired: must S cee dave? x 28s, Pp $5000 te $10 Ob wella @evaic ped: HE. 2 abot _ average about Box ¥ se. hae Cabnie an Bit Ry on Egat. alg BOGae Preteen Ten quick for maps and utergey ing ng ait 2" SS SONI . E192, plan. C, A. Bryan H Te Ral le GOS at uot oe be and Bl t . good roo erences, 570 gaa B one y CAUNDRRBE Pia white; first threo pelephone po tele Lotel -_ Creecy. HAVE a some money. Box Post- : . puendy work; y at eared Oiie ae sof week. 5446 Maple. (cf) SAL HS WOMAN—To engage — sales- panels First "National Bank 0S. vr \ 9., 19th and Pine 7 LAUNDRESS—White, for Monday. womdeg oman of ex oe {5 handle our pew oT ced and contract for out- J wee INS OF NE AE te LAG uy ai AP horseshoeing shop, all [ V cone to cook: private mily. Michigan. trade in three Misso towns, where over wht Fe ar ved : Tae yon it dios. WORLD. im LOT. “The pols_requi: ? res. ctor 2428J. Wt more f if ™s D—Competent, for Sowing and ng ioe Post-Dis 4 ox weaith in the at : rey : - £000 -— reference. 8% Horten 1. l most exclusive on market-——tollet } tc arvived at. seins A. | jomniien, ; , int to see “Miller's FR will pay railroad VE option on control of company manu- . " Miller Wal par month salary and additional facturing commercial utility of proven mer- * vin av, The cormpendat if eg Rive reference | it; are you open for the best proposition in LZ, st Py with application, experience, other-|the city; write at once, if you can furnish | peer. Write i utual “> , first- on oft-snan Eg apply. Box “n° $1000 to $15,000 with services; no time for). N. M., about this chance’ to make eur Tiyt N ROO. G | i have . . ae wee oe. —— ae ron f aR ENC "AND oath + Wace Die» os wr n you want to ¥, Box G-100, Post-Dispateb. WANTED Now 2 a for photoplays at wey b.. th Te make you $750; lots ! Y . AP CES — 2268 §&. to $100 each. Your pappy thou RAY 4 . : On Bubdivivion oaly $i . “a anton. 7 (c) | worth cash. Get my free boo book at showink ‘now. eines trom bebe ot it ro re co-operative well te “@ril ; near the | SOA ait ag O in hom ake b Big oe il fields. ag ‘ derful Dive: terme. $160 Cash; clear bili of ven G Gi. Finney; | Elbert Moore, Box 772-N to operate i rofits i nag D—Persons to write “re gig gone profit an and year’ Pi mailing neig 3 sent | °° Et Stor; OUSE— Conte | H le BOARDING HO ts of § rooms, ink [ie see NG HOU = oF me for reliable concern Whelesale ounze, SA Pesta- peterves. to help. wi apply after nee ‘ A assist in care of and i housework. 74 iss pio alge Og ibe writer): tered od Snvelope $25 The St A. reply ‘ply 1% Prankiin B Bldg., Chicago. 0.400 ouston._ Ts ey. a 3 a in offic cence a6 NURSE-—Educated, refined young woman, for | Multi-Co 821 Sat iF YOU have $12,000, SBE Ne EAS tee, tee | o slahing to Paar . appiy ¢t " Paes. 6 urge, in. on Apply 7 RITE co. t : nt in Dyivate se w pos rE moving pie Diet - 2 pl Hg E sme INVESTMENT Wtd.—-In dairy and poultry] I have $350 an pen ~ 4 a eggg = Bn pee always Ga tees business:. good town in Tennessee: enor- }make $20, Fann By t > air. in Gall ete olane fy Bg + are sway . Mahe 0. references an: not cs easy, paym ena; in ~investigate pantie rs. You n ea t. : teh., interview 0 acti on necessary. ae L. CABPAI Chestnut st. foo 0-17 atch. Is} RA ‘ fg. = me =" dress wo ee Sl oa piece | erie ceen, Ge a | re ares : GPERATORSWaperienced_ on BTaRer Sewing ne ap- | Tack : toh} A 5) () on account of sickness. 2015 N. : Ti lace Neer ILLION PPORTUNITIES BUSINESS For gale od rad oe and wclarsalberr sate” wide tail order bostnege Spoiled aug Wee mal Sse “¢ alee $36 to If yeu can as farm ig ogider pare big my, ope ; ’, ewood faces : a ices of - I " gy cams : | oh sires MARKER—First: clase: and aspsort er, h pen factwrer, or business ere h Be | pecs a $10 per week. Box L188, can aot Charge of department. Box L-T1, f ness and ggg rch Ae ) combine 12 ron Bi : cacao ost Dispatels —— | Post-Dispatch. (of a Mp o ae xe mce not és-jin the year, ane you. rite te full particu letter. ‘Box STENOGRAPHER— rt, with exeounve sential C. A. Butler, Becy.. >. Factories, | to gur, mmisration af ple | 12, Post-Dis sf tch. O. t7 $i Pay als 1 2 SA. = 2 " eS xper T WANT 3 a gen! Darty’ who can ‘invest | $i y make you ): only $1 monthiy agen: . big bargain; reas: small, “good we fe ) Address in own eieri oe Box IB UJ S If N E S S ufterertine wt Se eee oe one invested in our ¢o-operative lop ney Ov. _. carne Bott tel , , Louls; can Fusrantes an inceme of #36 per 41000 illiongs ma ” aneiaa* ae nn ness; a st Be RAPHE hv Pw a pos va. “Ad, J. 1, rKer, | in ie Ry 2 st- Dis i and. ; f°Ser Cc Fl A N C IE S a Li pay ‘Up 10.1 thiy; | 00-0 lo Lak i; “sir SUsiINESS—Fr : on : . between | ® ond 12. e. M and é ] ‘spare time; © work; no canvaset # a ag nenaenee alter ‘de ais 9 S At | capital; mail order business. Voorhfes, ak oe write for tee m g oll. : . Omaha, Neb. formatian. | er a Co. ow ' 2 t ona 1 an or aton Solid agate, 10c ‘line, minimum 20c. ‘2 oe oe ure stock ‘at, _— SURE MON Would you invest | Véekgrences required: over 25 a i hte: ER a rest BUSINESS CHANCE—Would} i {$10 2 —— . SUSINES Du: , oes it ou were ebsolutely ; one 4 ] an interest t ¥ a F ade 6 i for ee call Monday be ween 10 and 12, at d vices. T-2 t- Dis. money Reserve : , Ss A xceptional business producing wells are cose he. teat w > leave city. Box W-101, nerly employed sitions | meee tunity fo mh t Tas. es aime ar aS x well will bey ed within oof SESE beat , dees abo oh. oon ‘ocean nt. . Post-D ch. W- t-Dispatch. on oll-B rodueing well vell Yow Dave. an mint in BUSI : otherw oa; = anager at, Yi velopes, 100 lettarheads, 100 circulars, | aN ies os oF I we “drawing steady = era's, roparfiew In, sala : ed; a nome Roy King, D539 Ea Bast 149th st, » Now tc pa ral lea ‘ pode Jan. 11. Transportat! STS aes > go 7 Nu thy; pp“ | BUSINESS o TAME. : penin 1 Bec res perman nem - _« onrnin 6 were tod SECU sultable Yor _dress,_giving phone, Bog K $2:-D._. |; business payine ¢250 month ity | “tear © ‘com ue res A u ou Se RE re™ | prin ae nw Sot oe RG | at Wide tee ree Ethan at of many new Bon oe Send Sketch for ¥rge Report as to Patent- wholesale and retalt ¢ By pee to clean office regularly; | BUSINESS HA a interest in in cream bid eee refe Op lt ay. old placer aa ns me ky Dep sy TO INVEN ner is ox rt mak ° gold quartz mines, | New GUIDE BOOK AND WHAT ee, is expert © mak OR A AGENTS ff tel mtd. - eeperien sab oe ton T? a" = ~~ for : sam les + a =e dg | ates of of ak BOLL ranted. girl general : r ; a ; " ae teeaaaes, i OMAN-—To 7 me in St. Louis; all or BIN SS. C [ANCE-—Youne mst ; ered for one iny yention. Patents — BUSINES for steam Bund ries IN MISSOURI; Ex- west. “6 j av. with $200 to wishes ta, invest i? Re io, taemare seal s, complete | by ys jeu Frog. WIC eV A Prog milis: T be a . = x ieee lished business of merit with services. ox x : fet seve samples COR IF. x vans AY & CO. — ¢ smal} cash hos "Locust st N A = “For sale, drug and col- oe rants and district = Hy # : managers for a aria can varticle: Gay WOMAN— —for of te "peapewerk: (3 supplies tore in Colorado os, $0,000. merchant @ prospec we er; sel ry BUSINESS WANTED errs WOMAN Te pork in Jace arts cleaning | Would, consifer experienced partner. Box 2, |$uii, "Ot tue oon ots BAKERY» Wid —Goeas. in country town: - woman, white, for general us fon nda BUBIN N76 lect a pay el. heap. 1004 Geys . ; Wante ublishers to : Wt DOC small ee erences; ng. active,’ white. to.care| “1 h) sh. h, copy oat. dud a Pe “Mod. year, me me ay RM A i ‘Otis Bidg., ed : : ch housework ; y; OMAN— Bi tc for a pull Ink; must cleaner: st Best Di beter | oe Meet = MILLIONS have] — ir CUsTO dle ee i : housekeeping, more. for nome” than h sh SINESS GC FSET a attention! we mf aathand area’ te pane ait. Writ ool OMA. 7m r e - w rane a Seats . wats 10, logue. Midaleby-Marsbail. ow Mt. ta Co., , , 07 8 Loui {c8) Se ete } to , a ee have few hours spare | BUSINESS CHANCE—An opening for &@ beautiful grounds and o part re for bow can . sane extra dollars. Box Y-150, business man with means to acquire malt j K-250 A atch. td. «=m ' “Dispat intergst or better in one of the largest busi N Pane art on Pacific: ~~ ra town; busi x T-166 D CL NING AE AND Bh ad BUSINESS— pu | — .-D. , ae ait * ran Se aa) of pleasing _pereon nal- lishe promeettiens, in St. Louis secey: estab- harbor ‘work: e PY ity; inexperienced women are -averagin 1-13. __Post-Dispateh (£7) | ties; tot Write Geo Geo. Peiv bi, Tat YF game for man to get in a of eighteen PS | nce Sts wt alot | Sv ga : : ol ae eee ee ns usiness a : ’ oat. Dieps atch. © busiest locations is the tle want t OVER By pe ogee ri pea Ji -IB » 1 Chestnut «.. Nome ge cesiet a 2 ing , S900 afi tire: lady agen: manage nicely: ‘investigate, at -sunprecedent ; verow ls BS 7 ren; mah kt te for early in . ale alent cae “ene s CHANCE—A ‘‘man”’ of business re eniling vw t $8 ea x * ag ee ee ee ite Geo egal training and gion ence u al aettied, white with advise. improye and to in- ational’ nk, Houston, T sdedntem ns ye fie o Snes N AND promoted : loan ly ; one of a erences, to oe t mpetitution crease busin in r own x %-88, ahd ene 8601 V Von ¥ elect ine a (@) | Post-Dispatch. Ghabive ‘amenoy fora MeeeMnee soauteity. tite eee . : t: st.; selling on account Box K-172. Post- Dispatch WOMAN—Se enti i. BUSINESS CHANCE—Substanti . two shoal cht i] sey ag ate? t with national rade | estab Tse, sauntl par- for work. ve, energetic, hon a : pores: oo & won; come for ie is} to to accept cttiey_ postion “and RARE opportunity: for either sex to en- —— basis. in new comipetitive t possiblities: housework an b . Bt han.” ve 0. pee, tne the aut hor. Ss. Poncheff, ; good wages; no do 1 rd, Iii. cheap, halt L a in ae 5 mature, for r dress P. 122. N Alba “ind: exclusive oterritory oa : ree su have ac- pa BOUL) ht, fou Jaye TRI vt for ousew i luerat ve if naltey er ™m ae | or 5-room fiat; ; — ntance d personality or education and ma urf ee 10,000 i cap ge neable and hust a r = can get halt interest in ai dy Sette one inal “ye as unday, 5654 Etzel. TOUSEGIRL—G ad assist Ww hou . weer at Tome: a: can- | attention im about 1 days. Wr ; sian ‘ tight, parece rene! ost-Dispatch. uring oor, at OD: Pit. S244 LEE - Pa . fing oor LOUSEGIRL—For light housew wT gas apnd Lae every ~ 5 BUSINESS CHANC ge: with | seine tem » grr x ¢ is; 3 Denver ee fg. Co., A in. wert Bide ‘cepital to oe Bibos tae in Dizel av. ufaeturt on: 3 femllgs no oe: be eas re - e . . 3 . —Ambi to learn ex- on emg can ag usiness of her areting ional training: salary nce by’ le * Yas relia Corset mt ape As old, as _ BUSIN rec be aren 5 > Kycapeseatinogd Oh *t.] a "bonafides in 5 Hen, wit tain urns oh investment; est investigation an i niall order business; m re, J i referred, to “sell ae you see me if w x to —. or h ' Tew faptPaathons ms insur pees: to m ae ; ts H. Bry teas booklet free. ry $faa¥ Eirawood . igs STO fixtures, soda. foun ay ters, an kind. de Tc Sta Gir Compal om - r new EK ~¥ “Al : ind $i pi eine Pi cise @ WANTED—Woman to manare first- a racial & of a Thigh? ¢ $dcssvenanectan te ee ee ee ee Em aes fe AR al ale TE: Wal =

Page 40

, SUNDAY won 24 JANUARY 10,1015__ SRBATRPY avy De ma, OT ER OR MEE et Al 4 MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD ‘GooDs FOR "SALE | MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE. es sale: automatic: | STAMPS est every kind, Eagle, ELECTRIC SHOWERS—F as ee is A: ught di ing or sale: xchan, mn Sundays. Sit N vn fot ° Got st.; nd car. south. 96 ‘will : t | PIXT ® laundry gall gy ‘@ bargain. : - gain prices: 1 Br RANGE ESs—A 400-pound new illar 7 {e) | wij RNITORE Z| stove and garden tools. 9 ‘to Tuesday. . OP—For ing abont $10, - = Stee UKE———For sale. contents of 4485 Vorest av. STETaTVEa 000 business a year; city, of 60,000 popu. | & ari oe ie gb. delivered to any part of the city N ICKEL PLATING room fiat, piano, reasonable; leaving city. KITCHEN 2 OPC ee Bl Ae e; Havajoy ration st ck $1000, fixtures $1500; “rice St en for , bs : Call Forest 20ov4w 4427 Deimar. ge eM pit of sale, large writ- 20.3 appl: aire! S826L. N. 9th st.jto Feb. 1- must be » wide-awake man; I. * or Wm. G. Willard, So at _st_(c) Also gold, silver, brass and Copper plating: ' URNI1CRE—For sale, entire contents of esk, mandolin, ones violin, one WOPATF thE For sale; nerai;;am in terested in other business. Box W-30, ustl RD AND POOL TABLES_N LOCKERS—For sale, asium repairing and lacquering. Musick’s Plating beautiful 4-room flat, West End; cheap. Fhe bedroom = = —— 4728 Dahlia av. and be con ; doing ‘good verona x W- Bost-D tch. secondhand: cash or A Sas ew ani or club. Frank Ford, 3017 “Hie or, Vic- | Works, successors to © Degxe-Musick, “ni 19 teary Box W-119, Post- -Dispateh. mi CraEN For sale. Mc- ED Ww. A. LAXGAN need. = ag Foot Vin Ca aetcln alae Hist ieee seen See weg 4x8) na, Balko Monarch cushion ROLLER SKATES—For sale; 100 pai Ket st —— | * heating stove, cos —_ contents’ 5 Fo9 3110 Dougal. newent gic fe. rh “eit aston ‘ 2. g ng, u monthr and some from : ‘ —For sale; : stove, coal range; any wp Keudl cond 6 oukeloe: Sew work runs about $150 month; ba ~ c.; $15. co ; ; bearing roller rink, skates: thagean ty i | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED [ wyomin - nei Cre c amare yam or sale, ice- $1 AND $ij==8] roe for right man, ae cheap; bie: : 6 pilliard J. M. Batchman, Beaumont and Morgan’ St. A tents t PURNITOREFor sei 3 bric-a- £2. wash wringer, etc. BT34k. ‘Ohio. all Louis. CARPETS Weer e000 Wash. Cen. |. Fac. hemington typewrit- Louis Bolsinger. ———-- | Doesn't look right, Ee -5-- it? her flats “tore, oe ors, : (cB) 1504 jr~ BA LABRART TABLE—For sale $18 penuine this: Brey dollar . aan a 353 fe. cure you as much steam good for good wor Call ‘Lin- . inds: repairin any: dell 420. ae has other business. w om pMuelier 3 Bros., St. Louis Billiard Co. UMMA gees Tuesday. Ren 12, at 1413 tral 5700. Bomont 1201. i 7 h t b} ke Olive : anklin av g lot clothing and furni- 5700. _Fomont =a "URNITURE_ For sale, elegant large chif- | _™ma@ able new As CARPETS Wtd.—Rueas, furniture; price no ; get elsewhere for net fonier, bed complete, couch, washstand, LIBRARY sale. mission; gers ock of used and sample ‘BAKER $125; ei ggerm tee eae; first-class aH IT 7 lace for man and| ——>—=| tral stn.“ Bomont 2281 b | PORRTT ORES rae sate Fes aoldon Oak satiate gos Latiede — FT 50; plate | aif'makee ‘andl sioes an low ts af ’ , Or sale od Ps r *. ci rEATHERS—20. pounes gia seathers ; bay rockers, 1 weengt center table, 1 washin $1; ~ ne nel ee: bed, $1. 1BOsA ne $1 nace month: ate Hh ay f up; sition in the city: will clear Ch URA! NT —Downiown, ts 100; kath: ie estnut : yer can go over route or handle /| SAFE---For sale; United States £x ; bargain. ‘Box. ¥-179, ~ | gagh till satisfied. E. L. CASPAR & CO., | -SOQMS—Heavy Warehouse, 33-00 DAF Goren, messenger boxes: cheap. Wels & Co’. pos pe eraae. tk, ld onee 808 Delmar 466. Forest | machine: bargain; no dealers. 1380 Belt, (7) th NK King’s high Chestnut st.. room 201. Wm. G. Willard 318 Market st. - ~o 86) 767. 4426 Page bi. (c8) |} FURNITURE—For sale, carpets, gas and} PARLOR yi, as piece, mahogany: = —For gale; “Duntly’s;”’ | BD 7 ae Chestnut st. (¢)|}SAFES AND BCALHS—Overstocked with | irp KA THERS—20,000 pounds old feathers: pay coal ranges, hot-water heater, coffee urn. 20. 3615 Laciede av. {c 823 Holland Bld«. or sale; oak bookcase, mahog- secondhand (not S. Expresz) rebuilt : 0c to 85c for | 2320 Easton. p OR SUITE ia. | S-Di leather- any kitchen cabinet, gag re chest, war Hall’s fireproof safes: cash or timie pa eet o 45c for old ones 2 aes FU IRE f ARLOR SUITE—For sale, 3-p 1 "Siont AUT Sree enn eT TOCK—And turea, sale vr | robe, Portieres, pictures. 5274A° Waterman, | also refitted portable, dormant, wagon and | 2° ones, Pillow Mfx. 1201-06 High st. RNITURE—For sale, entire contents o ette; cheap; also gus rang 1217A Mont- Pee other business; aa 2738 | . trade; come quick for ain; steck clean | Fores Ww. ° man, rallsoad scales; write of call today" toc. Central 5A1l4L, Olive fist,” (c8) sianeatiy furnished home, including player~ | clair. ee and A T. J. Wells Son, Bowling ERS and users of large ice are Scale Co. 409 N.. 4th st. ; (eo? FURNITURE Wid. oes a cng tor fur. PORNTTURG sass arylane sabe “2 A nth 8a — : eT Tr niture or contents o w xB. elmar JRE—For sale, wararove, y ROOMING lOUS Bate if HAVE « wale wil sell | 12 caked ‘in en ne eemere 5 ie ly Ee ggg i os, eae el acé4, Forest 025. Dennis Broa (cB) | reau and water power washing machine. /pjie, fine player-plano, can handle inside. Call and seo gong aed sale; of all sizes; all FURNACE and stove "ine canak in ngs t118A Nebraska pyre ggg ‘ined ay. es; all makes for furniture: pipe fitting. Carrel, bre t& URNITURE—For sale, brass beds, range, | like new; everything must be sold immedi- and 3 3U41 jately; wonderful bargains; call quickly; cociaht folding soak both new and used. at rock-bottom pr ces, Easton. rooms c . omplete; must sell today. The Standard. 404 N, 3d _ st. {co 92) one AhiTURE Wid_e-room flat (any part Washington. sale. 4213 asbin ton. as low as $9.50. on ed, of. —3- handsome; Morris/ mantel folding beds, with good r, hence must sell. Box We 4 size % an F anbeierton rn, 1600 ‘Chestnut. (} Chestnut. Si ALE—For sale, Fairbanks rallroad scale} first-class and cheap. Box W-117, FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful _ 3-plece parlor set; wiil sacrifico for $11. 4115S d : feit mattres#,| springs, for 15; side . English finish, — CASH CARRIERS Fe al istering beam, 80 tons; bargain. I " 10c STO season.” or 8 e. i Lamson, cost registering ; ga nter “OE Tevé Et d bath. $75; 14th a Mon knee: “aie oary toe Ons Washi; a - Conrad Gro- | state Scrap Tron C2: pty wt eke Jo. fndian Bs hog walls kings: Sacramento. aT45 “Fi inney @v.; no dealers. 2 c Wade ® , . . a x Yad Pott ist tch. Be A. AND 10¢c STORE—Loc et: — best town | CAsH REGISTERS ; (c) SHOTG GUN—For me or Bh Ee aggpaaind automatic, Wainut a oe ee sale, antique chest, draw-|paNGe—For sale, good, with water back. double-door ward n Southern ont 10,00 000 population; store; tal adders. at: a bar rain ay Ng meer all Pc t-Dii my h ee ee FU RNITU Ay Wtd.—FPor cash. or exchange ogany; sewing machine, sideboard, 7. 2624 California. ja. well eS ed and doing good business. Box in. _819 Franklin. _ | W- “200, Post-Dispatch , for Keiner. 21 “s. 14th st. Cen- heating stove. ‘2863 S._ith. CT ey os ey a J-252, Post-Dispatch. (2) CASH REGISTER—For sale: total gag * de- eeu So sale; 2-light shower, wired | ¢raj ik. : 8721. (cl4) FFURNITURE—For sale, of 4-room cottage; RANGE—For sale; Quick a and gas Sate sli sell_cheap. 896% West. Belle. nd hung. complete, with slassware, TRETERNGTLA piano; everything new and complete; bar- eee ee e; no use for it. 4032 Ne Sep rare ELEGANT URNISHED ROOMS | CASH REGISTER—For sale, electric; aimost sigolott Bros. Hardware Co., N ih PURNITURE Wid.— 05 Haston av Forest | gain; cottage for rent today. 4224 Ashland. | RANGE—For sale, Beautiful , Coal Gnd (eae Guarantee over $100 per month clear profit; | new; Suitable for saloon. Call between 9 gt. Cont. _2eis,_ mein 180i: 2698 ‘Delmar 604. (14) | FURNITURE—For sale; must sell; first rea- aE e._ $50: Cost $16: S500 Victor. mattis | — good lease, electric lights. gas, hot and cold} 42d_12 Sunday. 1109A_ Hebert SILK PIECES—For sale; 20 for 25c, or ‘is > “3 don't mis ANGE uick Meal; —_- Saws only #4. Al, Sue lacation for iveaddoathe na’ te eet | REGISTER For sale, 1 National, 1 rJb._1406A_Union Mt tan ib Rk hae oo i A ae a ~ eee (e) S. ¢. cor, itth and = ocation for transient): on mail ko ———- | _9x12 rugs. for cash. Box W-1 . = = 7 com i MOREE downtown: barge ran og street P yp 17 sok na Magy ree ; oil tank. Call at SKATES ae ¥ Ed boys. aes eee (e) ABSOLUTELY highest orieee baie eg vedic Fae Ee agg om ‘ a RANG E—For rare] Buck’s; good condition. FURNISHED HOUSES A or ek Chestnut. R ; Ea Talis 7c PVE ET ere wen pera. hold goods, stocks or merchandise, fixtures resser, dressing table nin -| 3624 S. erson NS ERAS om han bh 8 AT DS eae . location; sell cheap. TEL, ao Sees cae nil —: phe gg ly | SLICING eared Paya cee an American; etc. Bomont 22. Central 137. Stoecker & Price |en cabinet. 5587A Bartmer. _ RANGE—For sale: cheap. Apply N. Ber-|f''RNISHED FLAT—For st il ne ! Tavs "ak + tora Rs ; - Saati id foing. fit. 1601 moet ele y, gn nt out- 2001 —e or an electric coffee mill. Storage and Auction Co.. "1928 Franklin (oni FURNITURE—For sale, dandy creseer ana telsmeier, 8327 N. Klein st. 5 rooms, bath; rent e mees: chear cash. ay 8 Sahil RECIETER oT, . mbes 4 glass, wushstand, $6; single wardrobe, ; RAN j * Kao gl “i =) .* ty 4 Y F . y Syst ‘ ’ 4 die + . % ‘ ' 4 +38 Om strictest investi age steam way. (oe) 1 o> eeniiianiti STOVE-—-For sale, large jing stove: good | andoash av. Victor # PRO, felt) t double bed, practically priva baths. eee REGISTERS—For sale, National cash condition; $10 each. 1012 Market st. Bt. ic) BEST PRICE said paid for furniture, carpets and soe. chien 3823 “DeTonty. R RANGE ae mil _chea ie 14th. — stoves. Bensing 1704 Franklin; Cen- FURNITURE—For sale, bookcase, gas hoard, $22. 2814 Lemp av noes. Cae arse. one small; Clara- TALC UM POWDER MACHINE—For sale; 1 tral 8602, Olive 128, (cl4) ae tures; other household articles. 4439 Ash: a Es ebullt rang ne 11 i Retail Druggists, Etze Phar,. 5508 Et i Day ] ages packer for talcum powder. ; aco ee rn a £12 Franklin av BEST cash price pa or good furniture. jland. Delmar 3980X. - On account of the death of H. W Bark d adder. with cheek: “MIT ETSY — , - Wm, G. Willard, 31 Chestnut st. fc) hoef ‘ - : : 4iNNEX'S ‘L.UOLS—For sale; set_of P. S&S. & |e Le .. 811 8. 14th st. Central To PORN TRE la. _w and second- ars was 42/4 1S 1S = 4, 76 cast EY tar ie I of ted fo iss. fr eal 8 like new. Box K-| “Ww. tools, like new; for less than one- | Olive 3028. (c5) saad: Seaton cael “rugs; reasonable. 1810 | RANGE—For sale: Superior, steel; good as} 1 upright Kim Sou, CHAN Se male; aT third their cost. 4117 Washington bl. — | HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of house. De Kalb st. new. 65185 Cates. c) s sost-Di hoy BP * T and shower: wired and lobes. ¢ a BE nas ob TRICK—For sale, magic pocket trick and d goods. H. Brockmeier. 4505A Easton. | rijRNITU RE For sale. newlyweds leaving RANG E6— For sale, Bridge & gueach ranges c & very low | special price. $3.50. 5 N. 6 a (c62) catalogue a free upon request. Keller- iat pease a city would sell fine furniture 4-room apart- an aria ea Nar orn peat. EERSTE no = n Co., 503 Sycamore st.. Milwaukee, Wis. HIGHEST ‘prices pa 3 oy 939 Pal -Iment: no dealers: call between 9 and 1, | RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Wiison; hot-water tric, combinatio “a d s, cheep: _— UNK—For sale; new; very cheap. Call ogi tral ® ea sea: 2 Palm | 39454 Lafayette av. VM back: good condition. 915 Clarendon. (7 N Broadway. lowers are lite Gieutritt onan onctn: | 9008 Kennerty. ! ot central Sst Sc). FURNITURE For sale, Axminster rugs,|RANGE—For sale; Heme Comfort; com- # Cen 1 4180L. Tyler B66. (ec nag j tdi a ag e Central 06: evenings; : — - - L BROS. calls at once and pays cash uavenpo gas range, coal range, — plete; hot-water back: $8. 1312 Biack- nel nis ter Bo Shandelir Can 1190S deh at "Tab | Sieg eu G8; ho tae ar Te BOS WRT | oke” SIN At, "SE Mae ets, “oot [Samra ikcher’caplngt, bran, tae, dining | ene, “cabany aie SAAB IN = disp ; “ -; call or write, Central | table,” rockers; _sell cheap. #016 Easton. ic'| RANGE—For sale, Cole's high-oven, Kood as - CIGAR INDIAN—For fale ‘worth $20 will p Post ispetcl with all at- ane3._Ollve is FURNITURE—For.sale, 20 square yards lino-| ‘new; will sell cheap. Call Delmar 8735L; - aioe 4 SE—Part of nic THE very ae Drices tor furaizure of all peo veivet rug, stair carpet, rocking] cal) after 9 a. m. 4811A Cook. Forest iene y income; bargain take $15: oeice ee urn for $5 hero- Tiare Se oe: Fico oo tachments; $ 340 Au kinds: buy entire contents cf_ residences |.) sire: as’ new; cheap; must be sol - Oo RANGES—For sale, all popular makes, "9018 WILL sell contents of kee line sout 5401 peels % — ee ae 8: ood FOR SAILIE amd ‘Ht | COAL—For oate, gin Standard, 10 cents: | VIBRATOR—For. sale; electric; wen all at- } and flats, stocks or stores, etc. rs U. Leo- day ee 4 Alaska Sunlight. le; live, 12c. t nor! Auc. and Storage Co.. 3613 Vaclede ay, | '0°8,: a heating and cook stoves; sell cheap. Central | __techments; sheep. i840, Auber —— 7 3% | Kintoch_ Delmar 62. Bell Lindell sia nti |FURNITURE—For sale. and stoves; sec | anton. ' ondhand only; double Eagle stamps Mon- | RANGE—PFor sale. Charter Oak: cast ——F W A N T E D is se ap 76 VIBRATOR—For sale; latest mq ve *. Seer Doe oF tani “a ea rh cod’ a i 2° $30, tee A AO ee carpets: contents of dwellinns. ‘Central 6829. day, Bayard Furniture Store, 4845-47 Eas- new model: water front: almost new; '$i. ae at 621 Locust st Fi 1c55) | WALL MIRROR—For sale; 2x8 ft., for shoe} Romont 261. American Storage and Moving | ton. very cheap. 5935 Easton. (c) | > shini rior or barber. 104 N. 19th. Co. oh FURNITURE —For sale, bedroom, dining- ib COFFEE MILL—For sale, electric, Ro ASHSTAND—For sale, one 2-bowl marble ; room, kitchen and laundry; first-class mg 7 3 hag SST Waker. I Barnet tbat = py md ae 7 ine, except eainaie. “ayto- Theodosia. week; will sacrifice; call. om) washstand; one 24-inch exhaust fan, 35 PROSSER fsocs: ‘positively no dealers need apply. 3819 Hasaiiten: eat, ood mere; ; ches : cane-bottom chairs. Call 413 Chestnut st. me . es Rast! woos It nal motorcyelcs, store ine * office fixtures,’ 15¢ CONCRETE | building block outfit. Francis, | Phone Central 4872, Main 2524. re Sarees care ae a Cantante sate. FURNITURE—For sale; | dressers. chitfo- RANGE For fe “ghee 2 EB choo ae : ees meeps. 8 tine. : xe _ TER HEATER—Ideal coal water heater, (RX robes to match. golden oak: mahogany) o- ING HOUSE— Sein ben STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | PRBK—For aele eee: $7. i014 Market st. (C) Piece leather parlor suite, mahogany: kitchen iGE—For sale; blue steel, water back ge a as inches, 88, 8587 “Ol ©) | WIRELESS, TRANSFORMER—For sale; «| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE| . ; ; . 3 ; : DAVENPURT—For sale, chea 715 i - . cake bargain. “usemann. Sil. N. (used); great bargains; coils of electric Wm, lard, "318 Chestnut st. (c) Wertminster. ’ “eT) ag aor Sreniia, aT Washington. mens) RANGE For sale; fine ¢-hole, on legs; N AD hor cel ctically new; @ bargain if sold today. Free. new; vanand sell; stands roo nicely fur- w : reasonat - if Rees, once. 2819 : copper wire, in new condition; double silk | ALi base looks for rent, bought and sold; |BmD—For sale. folding bed. perfect condi TRN le, bachel . ; ; 4 , - -_ ors ward- cti es ag FBS mill, $10; aged sizes 80 to 40 lb.; sa screw jacks, a, blocks, ratchets, oa. tion. $35; davenport, $13: 2 .comfortabie el sp tt sage so Bay re ae APRS nat FO ng —, ; No. . breast drills, | kinds of wrecking too chairs. 4807 Maple. tables, golden oak mirror-door warerope; —— RANGE—F For i Home Comfort, hot-water ST TUTT MACHINE 2021 connection, in good condition; cheap. 215 head. ha wea 8 new; cost ~ repaid for 20c. Telegraph sounders and re- | Keona, 1200 Ch anteom, Central 4526R. (c99) HEDS—For sale: Vernis Martin; 2-inch| tree, early English dining set. andoah. iat) §._ 14th. takes it. 7 ¢ 1] 7 “tt ees yen sauat Pog i116 DESK td.—To buy roll-top desk. type- ¥ ter eet: office table and chairs. box faye. Boy “Genuine Mexican” prone ibe FINE model work and crude mechanical posts; new; all iron spring and new mat- ideas developed. R. F. Freymark, = tress; $7.75. 2000° Morgan. c62) | FURNITURi—For sale, at auction, Wednes- | SanGp- ror sale. anar partect coma sale, 13. in the Leonori Art Rooms. a: Canal eg oy ciao gaa heater. B21 FOUSh—F me lovsies. sell ch can. Tic dozen; one only, 2%-horsepower ot ving clty. Lindell also office partition, rail- | ‘‘Eli’’ gasoline engine, used, 8; ‘°. .b, | Market _st.; Bomont_ 143. (ce) | BE massive oak bed an day, Jan. 13, 808 GEO. WELSCH, 5601 Manchester av., vot al springs; bargain. Phone Victor 2827X Grand and Laclede; elegant furniture, Ori- Pave bi av. (c) imported hina pic- : range. e he a ae ie filing pemett nl Des Moines» cash paid- for old gold" ‘and pong. | , eae eee , . nad selis new and silig y use urni- ental and domestic ru ANGE—For sale, Moore's coal neds silverware, ete. | R cheap. call Monday S|" c Want to buy’? roll Brat lett dennitely, ‘explain rio a ees ture: also carries complete stock of oh eer ivanes oerivania 8 Pcp y ro er- le er 3 oines urio Oo . es Trrieé a r tures, ric-a-brac, Ml pe chairs for email office; state | Moines. To. hardware, paints, glasses, oils, ,etc.; er ae ted 33, —* na a on RU. Leonori Auction and Storage Co., Aug. 00d condition, ? and address av. (c) |} BLK HEADS—For sale,.two mounted elk | Work done; prices reasonable: work Suntath ot ; . tionecen. (o2) | Tuesday at 4002 Shenandoah eee ‘qeake. cr roll-top and flat- heads, one Singer sewing machine; new anteed: @ post ge ty ns call will a BED-F D—For sale, single bed, spring mattress, | “URNIVURE—For sale; cheap for spot cash; RANG or sale; on the base; Charter wig Ware \ Rete 2 - 153 (98) 20 yards of matting, cheap. bsi 19A Vir- overstocked and must: sacrifice; dress- Oak: perfect: Wilson beaters. laundry and i teat le, ers, $2 and up; 600 imn_ beds, > and up; a stoves. 021 Shen oah. {c) tach ents an tte : p type and washing machine. 8533A Vista av. hal 9ik. t broken fous of high-grade off FIRE, "EXTINGUISH RS—While they last, , Marshal U8. Grand 153. meee | etn) ae oO J t oak; eari high-grade 0 ~ mahogany, 4 as PRINTER’S. embossing machine—Weight 8 | £128 a . 300 chairs and rockers, : and up; 1 =, S—For sa 1 guarant y A be: st. (c) 00. le, $3; wardrobes, stoves and ranges; GE ; Bridge le, - any pricey wy 1S Ma estic, 112 N : below ot iy See our windows Temple- tons, as new, $1 BEDROOM SETS—For sale, a 800 ae EXTINGUISHERS F ea : . $2; r pets ane Fuge; s > bake; Purn._Co., 4th a Locust. new; retails at $8; will sell for ry og es cutter Enterprise, atinsied te Vy - od hone 2 ogg to ag 1701 S A waka inust sell for cash; haulin Roe. wee tse $7; Home Camsfort. $7; Charter 4 25 ead sew: chines, rashes used, - And =r in storage, for | Box J-248 Post-Disy tch. hiraepower, m : BED—For sale. brass; Early Enelish ym eels HAST ‘AUCTI "be2) pick from: delivered anywhere in the city. {and up. itore. Broadway. % Ti ee in Wataeak: ascek: butt bag od. r ent. pot 4 Willard ais NiRa st_fc) as rent mie davenport, S aoeke rats | EU RNITURE_N New and slightiy used reer Keiner 215 8. sale: we have few install- A i N es oe Mare aa a : EA Sc. new; bargain. no dealer. 1212. s. chiffeniers, wardrobes. dining suites, | **“** ag ? " we will sacrifice all — ate hs“ se See 494. _914 Whittier st. SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED, West End av.; Delmar 7i6J. (c)'| quofolds, rugs. carpets, brass and {ron beds. tone inte BA waa , about 50, Si. ae , | carry Mas to next season; suitable terms. | ne , fi oe es writer — B, B. Steiner 4 -| 4AS RANGES—For sale. Ry each; apply ll ‘makes, electric or haad power. BEDS—Beautiful $55 brass bed, spring an? poly ¢ SMISSMAN SALE GENCY mattress: less than $28 for imme late eas: f to reliable >. 1114 8. 4th. and Sid “per egg hy, eta i 34 _Janitor, rear, 412 N. Union. SA , drug store, solid oak, | Gas we: 518 Jaccard Bidg. Cent. 913R, Olive 5158. _ |aiso Vernis Martin bed. cheap; rugs, player- ; fe will be . move vr store your S_PIPE—For sale, %, 100 feet; Artin a piano, other furniture; al] like new; must Proseer’s. 3218-3230 Olive st. Bomont | RANGES—Stand on base: Charter Oak: all (c®2) first-class}; will sell for half the price; all sale, — combination showcases: tically ligh soda fountain: very reasonable, Box | py J"t, fixtures, used; one-half price 382i PLUMBING AND HEATING |seil_ immediately. 4213 ‘Washington 807. Central 5532. are ra, sasantned: delivered’ premnetiy: FURNITURE—For sale. We have a lot of | kinds stoves week witn every stove and : Florissant av. GO-CART—For sale. 1 E iding, -{ At factory prices to everybody. Write for | BEDROOM SET—For sale; Early fnglisn t set butcher's NG - nd. ng, cheap 77 ng price list on modern plumbing sup- li flat-top and revolving-top desks: also free | 108 ar eee 4311-18-15 s. 14th st.(c) dining-room set, leather parlor set, fixtures, poate, tee “uruen dler penake, tools. a pees Prien nee 4 ee wheele—10-in ch and 12-inch, at 250 |, chiffonier. buffet; Tike new; cheap. 4170 say . as : id eee on 1 % gg in will sell oad enciis—One lot rubber tip, $1.50] CARPET-—For sale; fine velvet, a y — eaters 3726 Fairview av. BRICK—} Brand-new itnoleum, per yard STOVE—For sale, good, hard coal, cheap. rahe | Pe ae tanks, like” new, egaiy te Satan eanes. | pe gross. good as new, very cheap. 215 s. lath: Ey sake Dine “4 P*Teweiers" per barrel. each or $1 per doz. | CasH REGISTER—For sale, electric — $0.40. can furnish your room complete fo h2Kt Westminster. me—S onal, with a. c. motor; cheap. 1014 Mar- |" Gome and look-over our stock before you STOVE—For sale; Charter Oak: airtight, ood Complete on a Equip ment = Finish—Acme, sack. mag gag rs oily sale, Rn. 8 Ai penny and Velocipedes aH yy Hobby "Horses, from $1.50 Ket Sih For sake. Phoenix G ©} |} buy; our 3-story fireproof warehouse is now large si as new. 215 8. 14th. BULLEN MATE oh TA. “_- ale CH , $25 Phoenix rand Ra ready to store your household goods for $2 STO VE—For gate; ae. eal coa) range; pares . ndhand. on out imme- n the diately «sto r @8; ajso finay be ares Wledie. 8810 Delthar: Lindell” 848 F._te60} ina Willard, 818 Chestnut st. (¢)|_ 1s solid mahogany Roman chair, $5, 3587 | s month: moving, $3.00 per load” Keine: a nae NE ory car line: seyery sireet” indexed xed and Olive st. (oi F. & 515-17 8. 14th. two doors sTOvi E—For sale, large “Gridge Bee ex an ™ — e NDC. 2 . ee wre MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | CHA as For tn shales amscunts: $f new, and ao a - sr = fs} Superior beater; yniso, jarge oak wardrobe; . cid} a : E—For sale; -panel. ea nchester OP COAT—For apie: imported ; oe CAMERA Wt4.—For motion pictures. Motion hag dt pert ae Ben Lee Tage with water front. 4713 Cook. os aT MRIGCEET ean Fine’ heating stove, cheap. | \* for tall ants 2 ole0 pon ox ; cheap! 3723 Olive Post-Dispatc ‘ | eet 4600. (c)} bargain. Call today; leaving Monday, 1504 Eros, Buide e Picture opt. Belmont School of Acting. for cash. g) GAS RANGE—large, double oven; t v. OV eee el aon wned 3S CAS? ‘33 1sTER ba oe ie aaa Nos. Seater sale: antique mahogany; draw-| condition: cheap. 1015 Market. ae = sale,” ~Buck 8 large ~hheating | ©@VAF and up: all sizes, styles. and patterns. | pha : lara-Etzel et OR: -% oer. essa rockers. Delmar | Gas RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: 5| stove; $6, Call Sunday between 8 aud 12] ,,°9s8 Vineland, Me. Ben Levi Loan & Merc. Store, 600 Walnut st. AS STE Wid.--Nati i ; $ burnera; high oven; broiler and warmer.ja.m. O. Serlice. $13 Trudeau. De Soto, M OVEN— or sale, bake oven, $20. Reed, 2219 442E or similar; must be buil . te 0 rate ES eee ae popid non me NOt any : Hillis. 3860 Juniata. — STOV ES—For sale, two stoves, one cage foid- CONTRACTOR + Fioy av.: Delmar 2398R sf Melectriclty: ys will way, oan for g me- | 9937 Delmar. — y used one month; $12. | Gis RANGE Te oars: gs Ra, $15; wil- ng bed, syinaer: also lots of clothes; isi ar valuab to : CHIFFORC ; e 2722 o eT y 8; bea lors. BeBe Aca teed * of A. Be - “Haylette, “aah rents “Goer wane: anes newelie ew tee ed Caroline. st. sno cad ——--- ae —— ee ” Wilson heater, one . or exchange. = of ag Fh ay he sag covers, etc. B, B. t . 2) | never used. Cabany 8738. mage Mprteete: GAS _ RANGE—For sale. new. Fi Tharter om sas heater: good order; bargain. 1114 Rut- aN 7 oe a CHOTHING Caaf ond areseun eer enn Oltle a3. vera Menelr. Buck's; g00d con- | dealers.__1818_ Benton, downstairs. ri or sale; hard coal. self-teeder, cae - in GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal, and condition, reasonable. 2220 8. Jef- eet MATEE AL is ; oe : fice sal = gy or ate. x ¥-241, P-b. * fling carieet: —— fully; give price. Box] $15. 215 8. condition ; A Post-vi ; d.—Good pair of rae | DINING SET—Goilden oak; new; only “ : na Sead : POOL. TABLES For aah’ 2. tae. tables TEDOERS Wid Bs Senet agg DINING ROOM Wor sale: quartered | soctine, aceon eo a chaira, “ais ACUUM CLEANERS | sold.” rented yus—Oversiocked seegud) t ' . ais , loose-lea ouble re : cooking wu . 7 ” hee ban eat CONG ~belima Bradt. $100. 7310 Sues ay. entry; new or secondhand; must ‘be stand: | .%it: one estal table and 6 chairs, | outfit *sneap ” — little 3a um. a ty ard size and punching, Box K-170, P.-D. * jc02) | kept in sanitary Sones VINING §& or “Fy gg inission free 1 delivered comer t, 7 lies LINOLEUM Wtd.—Used inlaid: must be in lete, pdard Bill vie airing good condition: Cheap; state price, quan-{!s Jet ete, $35, Wa orage, eet secon ay Stan Billiard and ; S. Jefferson : dealers. We oe tity, _2225_ Indiana. DINING FURNITURE $190 handsome din- ery ee Sow ; Burrowes portable PI Wtd.—-Old-time rag revolvers,| ing set. 10 pieces to match, less g- —. a esas a+ gee pool and billiard tabie; size guns and Indian stone Vidhent eve descrip- /$75 for immediate sale; or will sell part | °° a ot oe dealing . te : complete equipment; pacrely tion, Box W-274. Post-D ~” h, cheap; aleo ruge, furniture and link ome wg ee ag ye pecs Box ,|RirLe Wid.—Manser, car or _ h power plano: ~ 0 ae fl new; must sell imm old-style So gy mags WwW; in perfect condition; $22. - Fost: Dispatch. i repeater; cheap, ox ret 2 Pos f2h ee aangten : pecan at the sale; massive 4%x9|/ KUBBER ATHLETIC *HAIR? pt 13- Rranewick- Falke, Monarch cusnions, . fully Mitchell, 2°09 N. Tavior av. we Mew ‘Elmer ler; new: on! E10 : hs =I5 8. adth 8 cost . . take ess than $175; call any ‘time after | SE UERS te. Nive. “clean “outs at: wer - dear line's new, £12. ry at _ SONG poems: wanted for publica lon: past : ER—For sate: Princess: nnecessery; our proporition _ Le : ‘go id | HEA TER— itive y enequatied. Send us your seag peen Be ES ‘ Pere, | | __ Laclede av. Forest ‘Tt iREs— volving. andio: melodies toda: er Write for eaten ve @ ate cheap. B, B. Steiner, 112 N, poole It's free Mai ks-Goldsniitn ° a4 5 ic)” Dept. 181, Washington, D. c. . HEATER— Wicnts: at Labadie. EE CAND OA AOD it iT ee FS — a asa HH! ania te bd ee ee eet j ¥ » =

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m i ee a ON ee ps ae ah ly NS re wees! oth, es 3 . amid ae 8 eid th yn Aeris bi oo Rea j "hy : Si fe Die g001 tires. hate Bx- ’ ’ OF car; ; } : dameneiraie: 8300. For- fore- sale; limeusine, Gran! > or without car; bargain. 20: In Auto ood p (c bo Me ai it ane may a run xchange, c (e3) nder, “So. m1685 8, inte. > will trade Rear For Ps hate’ jer: $125 "inake aa well or motor cycle. Fisie in brick cot- LES—Don't miss us; beautifui — well-kept ears of extra pais “Lge, tion. saie y n the Souae will et our ipis jicense fag 4 Jacobs, rand *. Le Parka ee —Used:; have no object. Lindell day, i is highest bidder; easy terms.* condition Dedies: a8b0: 7-pas- sale; 6-eylinder Mitchell in first-class eaaettion ; will tale th a pert patch. a ruhabout. Box x . wit : entre tad ew oe t; fr ea pala: ragaie - body great tn. ae c have @ been watching for. ea re 3 poll sale — po Pg sole Cabany 5574; c Sales Co., 148 ha. r Ores JaA). i—-, vr’ Sale, one automobile barge 30 h. p. War- hi in con- Bl a - sale. aii kinds c. ord iat aie a and a paint- nia DORR. —F 4 pan Re maps oon e at a, a st ee > oF SK) CB a: OE inrietta. TRIt ie r sale, oe lang. r, also slectrte coupe. me. $850. 4 Poise: Pe i 38 Pm st. Bil, #7 . oi "ik wim 2 é b> ne | ak ~ Lee = tor 4 ~ ae % y - © 7 é Shee . 4 » * Teen a 3 , ear 4 ; ser chit bie AGN edhe - winter barg salts Mens are — oS |S starter and owen ck. new tires. Auto Ex- change ' ic) fF i | Setice g sale; Chadwick Trea: . SC et quick, we cash or tim st IMUUBILIA running order: 2 Oliv ae snap. a O° Wwe ° ve we ak Pp. r. me. pase cat rk ceasees on kery truck: is in ne shape; cost $400, now. ..$75 sw ror aeectne USED CAR HeA-L,-S-E-Y AUTOMOBILE CO., LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND for movi: cow, 3 ren? “tru waaen. harness. chickens, thing to on. farm. A for saic automobiles = all sizes and styles: ee 2000: 192 to select from etore xe you MI buy sure and look over our st u money. Auto Exchan i, sell enete Le go or ia ror ne. 77 wit ew: will ar- rane, (9, mane 9 Rody reat for purchaser. AUTOMOBILE TOPS Recovered. eves curtain, wae ae ra- alatore AS heed covers made order P & MOLLE GARRL \GE CO.. HUPMOBILE “$2” Roadster: five new nonekid aka were starter and lights; seat covers, Sits; tee f ick gale, will poetics. age E- Post- R 1S COUPE aeeety t and CO reste ences eeeehe eee es eee sso? ? @ Pee eee eee RENEWED CADILLACS ARE BETTER THAN ANY NEW CAR AT THE SAME PRICE 1909 4-Passenger, $ 450 1910 5-Passenger, 550 1911 5-Passenger, 650 1913 5-passenger, 1100 1914 5-Passenger, 1400 CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. 3998-18 OLIVE ST. Lindell 6¢7. elmar 4400. partoct and splendid hedy; — tlt ll ati al ite a a Rieenaiiien antl name ae en tt tl yy PN Og AI itl ll Mi ene CHALMERS Quality First, WD CLOSED CARS | EB om real . 4 ee ‘ Cou ‘ ‘ mat na je almers enti the chrs overhauled, repainted PARK AUTOMOBILE Co. 1 Delmar Bi. Monroe 11 11090. e. . : pass. . ** Delmar Downtown ee aig ae Wh Give) 1133. ov er- we 1900 Locust. (c) | TRUCKS Sasa “pais re Neatest thing in tore tle: price, put on, § 123: ful igh ‘COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY co., REMOVAL SAL Tires and givbee at low pe ieet ELIABLE AUTO TIRE Co., 1181. Olive. st. hia + See. us at 3217 — “Legant st. on - 1913 DORRIS LIMOUSINE Rebuilt, Repainted. Guarapteed. DORRIS 22 South Sarah.. 605) FORD GLEARING HOUSE Business bodies, used cars, general an- tomobile repairing, accessories. specialties Let us know your wants or what you wish sell. VICTOR WAGON AUTO C ise &. ith st. (cou 4 “(com FOR SALE—1912 seven passeD- ger Premier car, good shape, | big bargain for cash. Box J-260, Post-Dispatch. ( 99) 1914 MAXWELL SIX For sale, with limousine and T-passinger touring body; has electric starter and lights, seat covers and a lot of extra equipment; is in first-class condition: owner must sell and Vil take #1200 for complete outfit CAL, AT 2212 WASHINGTON, (c) JANUARY CLEARING SALE. ow gets =. to Buy We een show Rb "Taat pr Easy ms. Demouttoation i if fred. WEBER ER MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 a cust.(c6) (c6) - | CHALMERS “36? LIMOUSINE For sale; is in the finest condition; has 1 | been used very little: has been revarnished; sed car of any kind. better Bs Ay than new st $3600: will sell for CALL AT 2212 WASHINGTON AV, (cl) HUDSON SIX-54 COUPE — For sale; 1913 model, with electric starter and lights; has been run only 12,000 miles and condition like new; extra 5-passenger | seat covers: one of the finest cars ever built by any maker; cost \ $3600; will sell for ». CAL L, A 9215 LOCU ST ST. (c) We are sosing our the following late model Cars at a bie reduction: Studebaker Roadster. Cadillac, 5-passenger. Cole Roadster. with starter. ; » with starter. *, §-passenger. will consider another car anyone of these; all gyaranteed. Co. of Mo., 3021 Locust. _ in trade on Velia,Motor 4. te} ' FOR SALE—1914 Ford De livery Car; panel body; first- elass condition; good tires; make us an offer. BRINKMAN MOTOR CAR 2818 Locust ldl2 CHALMERS LIMOUSINE * 7-PASSENGER ‘‘30" Foredoors an cab sides: dark blue upholstery, looks like new; repainted; overhauled; all stand- ard equipment; will sell at a bargain. Send for Our Used Car Bulletin. H-A-L-d-b-Y AUTOMOBILE CO,, LOCUST ST. AT 22ND. SY ——) _BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES - POP Od et ee PN BICYC LE-—For sale: coaster DEPT condition, $10. 46i4 Bel BICYCLE—For sale; Latinkal oaBe: 5500A Wells. BICY gre hd sale, brand-new; never bach use 41 C MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—i91# model: gash. 1236 S. Newstead. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—in trade. 440% Grav- call fee ois rd. Bose MOTOR sbeh tS agi sale, 1914 H. D.: Indian, 19614, whistle. te ig cheap. at noon: cheap, §24 5S. Broad-vay. CYCLE—For sale, cheap, will demonstrate. tall MOTOR condition, Swan. MOTOR seat, CYCLE—For sale; lamp, tank, tandem, *”) -~ > —— ~ direct ne e for separately 110 10 ovals, 275 % Dome lt a as sees Pephes =e Chestnu Pea ee rom 1680 Chestnut —- as hew. 1 PAY CAS auto tires Phones Cen Barnes the, 72" swing: 1 LA per screw ce : Bag 3 Saye ge nd es ype ee soline engine, Foe: —, beltfn n volta, 1012 For sale; 110 4d. a weeny ~d vTo positively brand-new. Southera MOTOR—For sale, 1l-horsepower sTertias id art riggs hod heed ‘larger motor. W-2h0. teh. MOTORE or sale, two oar motors; must > | wie at once. 2122 N. i3th gt. Ansel N. uq MOTORS—For sale; new and used; a. c and d. from 1-6 to 35 horsepower; for se¢le wiring, Operas. ane —— c ’ MOTORS—For “ Sonne .— to 15 horsepower, a. c. and 4d. c.; electric repairing. house wiring; get our figures. Sni- der Electric Co., Central ( wae Cae me dynamos, for sale or rent; @ d. any size: special night and pement:; all work apace . Co., 731-338-35 ( ran Dp. a Crock. . 115 kh. p., 300 500 volts. 819 Apply a R—For rio one te D t § will se Dagar BAY printing: press, book dav BPs des Fan Electric MOTORS—For National, Wheeler, volts, 1 nklin Y wa rYye). Fer ale; cheap. . Compt SHOE aS yayik, or first-cla co dition, Ti1NNER’S TOOLS—Severa a 30 ner’s folders. p eankin av, woo Ki ACHINER bar rip, cross-cut, nd resaws, planers, srs, molders, shapers. sanders, te t‘sers, motors, etc. Hoffman: rqua N. Broadway. Rob’t Ziegler Fr Sons, Machinists N per work, vinters. vookbinderd an canes masmaee. Y 12 Vine st. (ceo TOOLS THAT WOR Dies. models, special machinery: ‘patents de- velened: conteass, meoerecnatS La ning. mor q LE AND const 1 Co., 214 N. 2ist pen Sun ay 'é TIME, TROU BAVE our Sead and ng. and oH , = Put a Missouri engine in it will save ite cost in —" nate the “trouble” gines start, for years. N. lith. NEW—MAC “HINER Y—USED. thes, drill presses, pianers, shapers. illiing machines, emery stands, uf and complete line woodworking Hhwines, boilers, "Pumps, motors ee nm 6, pulleys, ba rolls, etc. 9th % iti Rea RERE co, Tyier 32591, - bestia eis (op) SHAFTING AND PULLEYS Large quantity of popular size 115 velte direct: current motors, all in first-class op- erating condition: also pulleys, shafting and rangers of various sizes: also pe clocks, DITTMAN SHOE FAC RY, Jefferson av, and University st. if.) FARM MACHINERY aa ee se eh bh ee be et bb AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS—Buy direct from factory; catalogue free. The Smiths, La Crescent, Minn, (cx9®) SMITH STUMP PULLERS—tTakes them out by the roots, leaves the land ready for the plew: send for cial proposition. x 150, La Crescent, inn. {c mac __ Phones: Geyer. MOTORCYCLE=-For sale; first-class, twin Harley. fully equipped; cheap. Wyoming. ag fr sy CYCLE—For sale, 7-h. p. twin In- dian atom, af attachment, Soe aging and 1913, 4166 HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED DEAD ANIMALS Wtd.—$l1 for a horse or cow. Phone at once. Olive 1595, (ch) VIOR C SL Foe sale: 1914, H. D. twin; oe in August, factory guarantee till next August, $ 3013 La Salle. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1913 Harley, “ fully equipped; make offer. 4712A Maf- tt. nage oe CYCLES—8$15; twins, $40 up; every ake; easiest paged aan yours exchanged. ve Knight's, 1131 BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOAT—For sale, 1 asoline boat, 35x4% em 20 h. p. engine, price $450; 1 light delivery auto, new tires, 4-cylinder Remey magneto, price $150; 1 lot 3 h. p. 4-cylinder engine. St. Louis Gas & soline Engine Co., 20615 DeKalb. ENGINES—For sale, Evinrude motor, 2-cylinder Pekin $125; 4-cylinder, magneto, £175. Webb Hardware Co., N,. Broadway. HOUSEBOAT—For sale, furnished johnboat, lumber; plete; Bento ourst: $100; stop i rent oot o U aig —For ‘ey feet, ve 2-cylinder lien = th 3 or Lippert engine, ino. 2TOGA LAUNCH Wtd.—16 or 18 ft., horsepower engine, state lowest oy Wed Hh, dition rao ee to be seen. Box -166, Post. Dispet sale; 25-ft. 12-h. Mi Gray, Yaunch, steel ull, ' mse . 25-ft. semi- ‘ bd 8-ft., é. h. $100: ft. steel , $83; 21-ft. wood “hiatl, Sdjumadie top, Bi >. “FL ull, $80; .. tob: * i8 Pp. : -* ibe G Cc, Marsh Pi Levee. TAR N NGI} td.—3 to 6-h. p.; state make and condition. Box W-16, Post- ee el with YO+4 +. x MACHINERY ee WANTED | ENGINE Wd. —Sercsene. horsepower; give full For Godf a GhAR CUTTER Wtd.—Or millin state particdlars and price. Post-Disvatch. i 5 or larger J. 3. alk ‘particulars. machine; Ox K-18, 1-13-ineh Swing. (foot bed; LATHD “ td,- first-class seadition. Box W t-Dis. LATHE Wtd,— Foot power lathe. es braska. Victor 2918R. CATHE Wid.—winl pay cash for Barnes Feat cooks lathe. Call Sunday or later. INERY Wid. —Biate wr sae iby hove and lewrant price. nT eee Wtd.— Ediso: cent model. Zuckerman, ait) Olive. ‘room oe hy 5 me a gg rot factory : ) witlaa and te haces ‘old b RE ag bay horse and “texte ___ FOR SALE Oe 8 OF Bre ern mF 150 up: broughame, $100 100 up: Ber : AM BULANCES, atl th + 39 For also sl Vit gif sia at $20; ae o> & fxs hp] : i BS se * L a * sam hee —— ene si = > i WHE es “ reco sean pO Re ER. DES FEMS ae Ya sees a - - « * TOR RES — For 8 b Ho . - carebie auft 8, Grand. lee 44) (pelt COLLA aa a = ¥ ae ~ a = am tow sale, von seperate: cheap Try Lah . ’ ae PO 4p arene or any D =a gene ane: wes good aaa O outfit; ink poe hor 243 good; 4074 Scholimeyer av. For sale: good and in fine aaeber eee horas, bieck driving cheap. sale, ii r delivery w 8 harness; ; bgeae for, bug le a: brick Tok wagon, sale; ia a: Sette: Th Take < ites also choses wagon; cheap; must s¢ii “3 le, grocery wagon ness, cd = use for same; getting au —. Sunday. nd. Sapaiton: tion ; om9s0. as = and harness, condition ; #00. Forest wn sale, a ‘wagon, cheap. 7000 p Sound, Feliable, ¢ years other use Willarl. 318 S—Leather, assorted sizes. Cc ic) large, sou “For sale, harness, ime to 9as. "truck. 2520 s. sale, worth double; large young, anneent Pete he = HORS han t H wagon, s call a at. re) 3 or wale. ge gy . < small mule, ake ses 2 lange EF ‘10 "vears” oid: avait hands, waitabie for © and The a4 fy ttn HU For mie; © black: Sapte OS broke sale; eg express Sitar Goke Te oa enn, SE NE For ; puller; ara ee nd to ah eg to wath, fai? x tis sid ~——{? PoP wind” ‘Nish, Tana) yee old. 2001 | sale, ee aonb: horse = cae | 4 WAGON.—For oT: : one aie til rt. oS! TWO GOOD HORGRS ood deliv ty’ Ray twe : re oalgs De will ‘well reine 8 ye av. sound or trial $00 tans le; and coal uling or will exch ° r- HORSE 7 S plu horse tor 1 | wri notes. Dalia 40). foe HEimene Kcood or. coe af Cc. J. Strobel “horee- wagon; steady a es t horse, : e) storm . 5 condition. “sale. young single set of work harness. vale a. anak. and top ier. 5286" con lg ~ - wen Sun- ort — o~ i ylor, ___ fe} delivery: a hi years © eid i 16% %: i ae Coun, 0 ee ee i bts mark, o Ratt: (4 Cat #, husband: a NSE ue = For eales | 1 Ki ss ile ®,: First $5 takes it. foal: na F ta psx 5. ; i me oS 2 eS es Le amy s Se i ee ae — a

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es phone breed, ag for pet: Toad Ftc .—Young, § FOR SALE s Be on _ terrier Ellworth- “Lit ttle Champion Cupid's Cott: ads av. or sale, fine thorough- cE ogg 77 . For saie; rufus rea; fon - an young: stock; cheap. 1528 bres afte urbe: Ti nied ee 3 a 7 ‘askaee av. 3 , cheap, will : fine Watchdog. al? gale. 1415 Webster av.; Maltese ae FQ i he Je) - ito stein-Jersey. ; "sweaie j fine airdale terrier; “Dedl- St tars — — 2 ss: is; ,anality atock; rr chens Teste col- oe sable, ep, nite ¢ 6510 SS a ark oe met Oe dimecd: chi “brindle. "$16. s. Poo sor tor all call. male; one dog; almost t av - ger pain anh Fate oe m DOoGs—! sale, dogs closing our — \ ye agpggee : Erni PAUL 2 SOTO, 6. DOGS—Boastc e' stad - “mot ttle eee i de sale. Saas iw ate and tan; : possums; Raate Guan: room fiat, Bont i “grade: good watch- spaniel; pedigreed. 1405 ll terrier: . coi- "old. orest 917 ving city. 18¢ | bahia oodles, go ter- etc.; call s, 202 * ewel 3 Globe. a. ges silver. fi nia TO BX E— CHANG 7 A and wu} gies styles and ' ; $570 ae for sti caning Co.. ee beline coat, no “yashare. 5715 dy's | black eee i a wawy bargain; $5. 2961 jesinen’s sam of , ie. worth Sp tert $30, Fo ss® velvet” ni! . ‘coat. ai} andsome evening cheap. h nhagen ha ae iter, £ nae aan , ‘are resses. size 26: tch td.—-Sige 35 or BB: OR up to date and cheap. Box Y-13! seal cheap. aa 2 34 ful Hu ; will se le, 5. aise to —For sale, ¢ full dress aan one Veally ex ae oa whew eet d eat ee poe '| Hrarttord. ong Oe na 4068, +4 vige? ~ en +d Ly ‘easton on. i +e a a eS “shoes—Box calf, sizes per Ber: to 5%, Enamel calf, vici and French fe" cna ‘children’s, from $1 Kinloch Victor ts a: | eae n’s cast iS buy and eal eveboos = it Neth Olive ts, Green's, ee Levi n To EXCHANGE oe rola. for td. For rae : or i upme met ‘ 3 Es Brat: he | wa dalin. clarinet “i rmony; arte St. it Lous Juvenile ‘Or alps, a Studio mise or r x a th month. we Cook av.: Linde stat we bale, A oancast work only, aft almost half price; terme tuer’s ae or -D . lewsons, very compe reason- tent, ‘experienced assu ©. Caban wie vdieo Bible 443 al ime ; LA O—I would id ike R-.2 ee in oo a bdsolutely eat for tieok Olea. open ae ay | Sonter ae give oer “ne and clas baad, Ry tanght om tis" 2 ss fin ee mune af professor of pian ae pupils it ig? ae * “pectic ¢ high class ‘in- = agg a, , Younes girl Po stu who has on inugtrate the the. fame |* mateur instrumentalists to a A. Orchestra. Writs Cui , udio a) Sete Gere St asin ted 4 Thursday evening at B hades My music s guerant or mone Vontorvatery of cA “for you the ¢ mek Tiinols ville, Ill. RABH, 1811 Case ogany week. ow to induce oy with the wor ie ie 5? ja va) ig tt share ; full particulars ig greatest Tete . (99) Py 0, ties. fine 120; no interest. ne Pianos and piey- | 81 Ch down, $1.26 per w oe 2. re mas “Sutfa | no tuner and re ryan | Secs A. eae a Pe og 50 years’ experience: = le ve ae repaired_in ed; oC Ohle, ‘fontne ne: Spveare’ dupe ae éreon: Bi tdpey 1400. ie plano tuning: Rrevcclase oth nos and pia rea- wor Fe lama , ror, guaran nd 8900, il | take chances: ive T satisfy you bef re Sehoot ate us. in or the Blind. on. VIOLIN —For, PASTS very y fine, ey and case; $2. 1429 Franklin SSE BELLS —For tale. orchestra “bells, 2% oc- aah liy new; bargain. Ww with bow AL, UM S Wtd.—Operate : ao : pt sich and particulars. Box et j [ plays Stent p Gatguatee® ; pap oa ition: will ¢zx- ; or sell at low oe. c : MS Ary For sale; a Delmar pl. Euclid. = | PLAYER: Ee aay: Peerless *) sa ce: ent” up- latest st a dav or "Kintoch nloch Se white ma on: make o eee” “ ents ‘cheap fe for cash, er buys ri standardt” cost ai snaioany came , be perfect saenigaie et Grend plano: nabogan Stei will ‘sel ta hag Fant cheap. aban, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. MUSICAL st ¢ FOR SALE AND’ “WANTED : : gy fe sale, good t-class con ‘Ww vo, downetal YER-PIANO—For sale: Jesse? rolis music; will sacrifice. ern’ Kimt a Pe . a a new pak 100. fells "ithe: W-1 Lagonda e by Jesse " ‘Piano new ; rench | a Eo., wilt cheap D for quick sale; leaving city. monthe: RO—Fo sacrifice for alex’ sale. ° the purchase of a ich. by addressing remplatin ¥e R. i \o—For sale; very fine mahogany up- t: new style; all improvements: 501 a once. a Vernon. . — sale; mahogany case: wii sell a : apest @ sac marilfce: can afrange to leave with reliable party, but prefer cash. Gal} 4240 ae AN or sale; mahoga e short time, metel ee. We-note,s oat will tell oer’ ke = ab ey must sell, Le PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; =e Te Bee 7: ot very little; aiso davenette: sel] ashi on, PLAYER- SiO or @ale; hogany upright, 88-note, cheap; call immediately A i. reed le hogan ‘cane, -note, Ww pee wil seli for $200. up- very tise (c3 beautiful ma- ma- fal l ’ Olive idew ++ pane to sell bea tiful me- me- ny piano at tier: ne yseeh_at residence — Fu con aition: Drie price "Fro, it >» gain; fine tone and caso: call any time. Louis. Cent : handsome an PIA O—For Ne, ae paneeee y aif’ erent sell: _{c) 17 “St! leas than a 1 clarinets, $36; Bonaldi corn 00; Conn melio- CHT, 1001 Pine at. nde agg tl * me just muslotan the piano, phone, Pp; should .in- beaut tigate; weg sate te terme t 004 Olive at. (c8) PLAYER-PIANG—WiIIi eacrifice my standard make “note, for cash: had and want little nt Pi latest style; mahogany case. —; TRUMPET ae And a clarip t play er want- mre — ~ “aon rand.» VF t Latal’s Violin Bchool, 1129 N a a = i ished free; 99) VIOLIN—For sale; very maa violin, — e 1912 58. W. A Pianos, players; no interest; Edison's Me ions Lise phonographs; pianos, {epi} ~ . c u S08 piano that fs ull : a » eS seataaal guaran tind: hly. th and Locust, PLATS ER-P O— high-grade 88-note, tn reals if taken this week: inelud- as ine Notary rolia, bench, etc. 3681 W. ing: c som UPRIGHT piano, mah y, $90; sam eee ee ae LNUT ocnnt: ee piano: ROO on; omg su uer- 4c) | anteed: Yio down, eas te wires Seca cust. OTH a 7 em OEG at 173. ere’s some bargain gt Se person know- ing plano qu@lity. Li BE 1th piel Locust. (c87) on your sangha ge! Gree. Une WH can gave you easy terms to see us and save Washi on av. oO suit you; don’t Langan Bros. be 1800 (c82 nda, Ilj., free Address PLAYER-PIANO SD ates .—For Toke, 720 acres cf ‘ timber land,» and ey" e ill, Luete tion. W. O’'B ederickt caw. °. , Small size CK ri ah ore piano ’ te condi ition ion right. this down, a: apenthyy ‘17th and Locust. (c37) PLAY -PIANO—For sale, elegant toned, in Al s for two onl wit bench, scarf of m a: abe Olive st. (¢8) payments. Here is your chance o buy an absolutely get highest grade fano or player-piano; ificent tone. utiful maho ny one. + the price of the cheese Dn yy Don’t let this chance Jip. 98. ‘Post-Dispatch. PIAN pts lady, ose of keep ice s to Baar) of eotititul ma- hogany oO, can be ught at enters sacri ee. reat at rur own price: nae pien there ig. oy to fo be fouga. Dring along -| FRANK STELL. "BEST PLACE To buy pianos an Disyer-pianos: terms to suit; no interest. ine ON. r pianos and play pianos are best. 6th st. (eB) A REAL BARGAIN. New upright piano, real price $300, cut to New upright piano, real price $400, t ° 10 player-piano, price $650, aes to suit: no interest. -DERMAN, 8065-07-08 Franklin. F, BEYER ‘ oon HAVB you the cash? up howse- cut real cut Bp. Bl years our customers, which is 48.4. proof that our ‘‘satisfaction guaranteed” policy not & ore advertising slogan, but an estab. have no solicitors, but d ng® of payment to suit ng to come and see. SON. 17th and ust. OSCOTOHOOCSPSCSPCOSGdOS PIANO PURCHASERS Who are looking for real bargains cannot agore to overlook the foel- lowing: are priced. below, ac- tual Ae. e ee occupy i ee just what ou FROM $50 UP $8s-NOTE PLAY E R-PIANO, aoe’ a regulaft $400 ONE “CROWN. large size, ah., $600 style. used ANG GELUS 3 PLA TER REMAN. FoR wal. case. BALL, mah.. wo Sit tt nd le Na TERRERERRRSEREISEREES SIL BAERAFULLERDG.CO ° © GOFF SSS (GRAND-LBEADER). e TALKING ING MACHINES — l . $eoeee COLUM gain. 14 a Taal 26 records, ALB Fer sale; = for ayick sale. or gale, at a reali ba nd Regina beets: will sell ke uslc. Ce.. Lise ao one trogen tic ™ wable se rolier ‘ou loon ot viet me re show; | se trade nits % ce oe oe \ ay son vahinet aa ¥ 248 Ollve araiely. filverstone at. Pr A with 176. records, Concordia @v. Bm oma ANT Dopula AR LOTT > “ROOMS FOR RENT—CENT RECORD! : -- TS CORDES ‘ a o MAC : (INE—Fe b, fine with records, $6; bargain. me aele: 2 new Victor; cheap. sale; mo SF in “mahogany, with very cheap: for wa Je a Je mod we se)! “ow , ate ras. x 2 a d.—Mahogany or RVI VI model: —_ price: an "Bos MY "EDISON. DIAMOND DIS Phe nesraphe, | 3 $1. ag mau OME : new; ewer | fantory : co an “fh er nished houspkeeping rooms; as e _ jc) * phone — Dis DEL rit... Sel . o sale Upright at 3 at a bi sar - y Haines ‘a ma oa :: zi rail 600 af a 0 Hines her SOUTH—South of ee av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Baston; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenueForest Park to Cass-Haston. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ew nnn MISCELLANEOUS ROOM--Furnished. we private ny 24005. fy, t if red. ea oe water; steam hot Che aie wlette. ROOM — Well- oa front roem, with ath, in modern 2¢- oor apartmenfit. meatier | —Large room in private family; g@n- heat, hot water; reason- aenien : a mee bop fermi exciysive n 00 co noms, Wanae and ve. Box ngeniel t —For rent; attractively furnished; southern exposed room: all mode con- veniences; @oard optional: cheap. "Pindell 4148. ° CENTRAL BELL, _3514—Nicely furnisbe:l “room on sec- ont fl il conveniences; Bormont 3277W, nd con eat, ciean, newly furnished Binge on copeesins iter secre: s Sas, bath, i BELL, ait ee ousekeeping room; two By gas, hot and cold weer, free ELL. or pamee,. rooms, 50 a ee ple: ~ ae water, $8; connecting new furnace; gas; Two ho ing bath, free “tres. phone: ugsiseping CITIFORNIA, 1821—Furnished front foom, or one or two tlemen ; h th, CABB. 15i12—Two rooms, noe: Sait thonth’s rent fr large unfurn} fot ress Bea bath convenient; reasonable; p to fam ily; nat avenings, — “ ING, 1011 Ni or 2 unturnishe pete on 24 floor, fe: coe ae heat. 8, ut ho enj BLL. 11 rooms; gas, eek. CHOUTBALU keeping; C ITHA Ty hopsek semis $3: other rooms; families; gentfemen ; & 5 up er 1 = ee rooms, ne Atte COM ed “~ room for ae Fae pbk 1506 N. ed room Sornh Olive; senor Casas ay.)— eee fur- x6; run- ning water; cnn’ DAYTON, 2839—Furnished rooms, for house- keeping and sleéping: furnace heat, hot wate BAeTOe 2927—2 connect/px rooms. neat- ly Hirt bags for light house- eping: laundry; $3. OELMS® ite it tefecen iCREON 2951—Des ly furnighed eS for Dee housek homelike nc@s. ms, nice- 1 conven- ront ing: nt FzuW Cem. sTO nectin 2 ae oe seth EIGHTEENT —Hall, room; N.—Fine roam pais neatly igh heeeskeuntus, n- (2) y urnis ser to ofursils _ eatly furnished front housekeep- —TWwo ant oor rooms for 41 ° out, $2.0. ooms, up; y aundry, gas, halis, hed front acquainted NEL Nf ho us keepin F I} wha y heaters, ranges. 1, FRANKLIN. 8417-—Nicely furnished rooms: gentlemen or couple; also room for houge- keeping. FRANKLIN, 8$11—OUne or two unfurnighed roome, for light houseKeeping; gas, bath anda phone. YRANKLIN, keeping | Rae chea Oren ige7? For Mfarnished geome. Ma.” on one 1. 2120-~Furnished front $2.25; also other house- rooms man only: large large bali Bad = Tnished rooms for eepnee ing or single; alto 2d-floor front bath, Kinloch FR a =. housekeeping. FRANKLIN. $i10—Larae reom; light Bs praia: greek phone; $2.25 week, GLASGOW. 1200—-Furnished rooms. for light housekeeping; with furnace heat, gas. db 1025——-Front room for couple or GLASGO two gentlemen; home comforts; privato family : ~~ 3419 sc larg RAND. ga cooking gas, on oor By fone bien furnished par- oor, convenient for ‘Inen, private r6ems connect- N.+ AN beat and second room: uachey and one pide room ; usekeeping : ce heat. : -Furnished reom; sleeping ‘or Paenecentng : phone: furnace : core a AN oC ; furnialed vcarm remee: electric ‘levees ‘continubus hot water: Se ’ floor front ‘ieety Tarnished, Ta vackecpl room; all . i + Pigs cont en- icaccs; MPTON rnigh light housekeeping, with use of kitchen;. fu at. OCUs : ’ mn furnished bathe ng rooms; furn roame; het wa Bom sete ter, oot UsT 121 —Nice sleep feat, gas clean rooms, a home- up; gentlemen pre- oping if desired: southern ex- connecting heuse- ike place from #2 LOCUST 5 iS—Nicely t gs h, hotsekeepin ST, posure; also 24 front ST, rooms; siso single room; electric Tights. hot-water heai, UCAS $135—_N cei t 8 LUCAS, clean usekeepin with water; . 8373R. Ster; private: free phone. LUCAS, 3200 3209—Nic ly housek ‘ 2 otheen he. gas, ozy furnighed thfee-room fas. bath, linen, heat fur- rnished rooms light hoyse- range, heat, hot water; st BO Steam-heated light housekeet iia hot and cold running “i con- front h turnished Toome . Central (7) furnisned front room: continuous hot water; db: xe x at. ano, nished; Tease lL pare eeping; Up; omy Fmd LUCAS. 1 ing rooms, ter, tel, L eatly furnished roome | F Ri = hous coping: : gas retige: steam heat at SAS, Keeping; i —Kurniebed rooms for heuse- furnace heat, hot water, gas, AS. 3412—2 furnished housekeeping rooms; steam heat: range, janitor a Sha 9 hot water cont maeusty. all at faralehed third running water, 6uitable for ¢t rooms, ‘slag connecting unfurnished Nicely Lem : reataa. I obawetianobe. room, hot and cold —~ pas | » 7) \ caly rnishec hea te. ove rye ee Hotel: roams: stea! heat, ations; $2 to $3.60. 4—Neatly furnished trot reom - connecting; gas, h; onal roo ing rooms; chea basetnent or Oe * nar $f Site or co dhe hI rooms, with newly fur- otel ac- if ao ay rnished rooms, hot and cold running water, eat: both phones; 2 car ore 2724—Comnecting roams for house- keeping; $3; single rooms, $1; heated halls; a) TE 2728-— Neatly Sind oe connecting eepin rooms, single rooms; private | f own 9 e, a 27 me and Hanae: t front . connect- ! Cahare, $1.50 and 32 up; OLIVE, 1218A—l1st floor, 2 rooms and bath n and wife, for Oe cee: or single or “> suite to gents; good downtown winter rs. PAG yg OF sgh Soraeeied room, re) water and bath 1 eatly eer pear con - necting and single: housekeeping or sleep- 2§25—Steam-heated Nice front parlor; reom; gentlemen or housekeep! PINE, 2006 Burnished rooms; pvasieneiali steam PIN B..'2 “Neati fu ened room; furnace - & mA? 57548) oa t, oad — Neatly hoxt: ed ron mt to — ORS housekeeping et hall "het het’ > . 1431— clean reem ; eloctiie | lant, hot bath: PINE, 12284—Pur nished nighed ; large =, small; MS Private. setenly ; 7) rooms: neatly fur- front and rear; 2: = rent r Delma Lge TF aa a, expo at lig mL one ‘hw Large furnis second floor rnis od front and con- D, ath rooms, wa on, or gentle- ne THOMAS, 3106—Nicely furnished home for couple; two rooms; hall, gas, sink: every conv ience. 3045—Neatlvy furnished "F150 THOMAS, running hot water; all conveniences; 1 rogms, also wee 3, unfurnished electric lights, steam heat; housekeepi 1 (commer “Lath and vinet Newly furnished rooms, from $1.50 to $3 r week; single or double. pel ee I711— Second story front ae room undry, in mane Cc THO gas, 5 A t ‘ON, 8414— room for light heusakbertne: go other rooms: every convenience. WABHINGTON, 3410—Nicely furnish rooms, housekeeping or sleeping: all veniences (1 WASHINGTON. tee front rooms; range, phone; laundry; other $2 Ay (1) — house- $2 per 512— aha rooms, keeping and sleeping, $1. 76 and Ww WASHING ggg res WiaHINGTON arm, plain, nicely furniened , = with every éon- venience: a 101 —Bigenl ee a eter; free weuste ati 10—Neatly Tureiesed front stea a heat. bath, i, front houseke epine ; rep, Siflogr gas range. GeaHINGTON. 8416—Furnished rooms, #in- e or connecting; steam heat, frée Beli a INGTON, 2816— First-cia steam 2 Clean r | at ted, rooms in-owner’s none aBHl NGTO necting: heats baths rooms; singié or connect a laundry; aiso Ringle rooms nonable WASHINGTON. ae furnishe ad hall m; furnace heat. hot bath, free ‘plone: $1.00 per week. _ o WASHINGTON, | 9512—Large. neatly fur- nished front roomé; steam a private th, all conveniences. h ASHINXNGTON, 3131—Untder new manage- ment; sleeping rooms, $1 and up: house- k rooms, $2 up; good laundry: phone Romont 3121. WASHINGION. 3200—Bea uty front par- lor, newly decorated: southern exposure; running hot water, free ‘Bell phone, furnace heat; also Ming Se 4 large room for light ho een all con N, 22 es or pm slee Pp _ ~ Rag in small WASHI . ateam heet, as i TO connecting rooms; ] tlem WASHAIN 3 | wo ovely. connecting reom private ‘entrance: eerste light, ans range, am: phone; every conventence; reason ghia pater rooms, ist oor: gas wig gorjable. Phone Lindell WERSTER, 1302-—Neatly fore) hed housek ing ; aise fron 516—T wo housekeeping coal range: gea- light vs. all SOUTH Fe ee Tag sc. room., one hall front private bath; hot Lise Nice front foom fer | for light ents hed rootn; : : lines eas | TRBENAT. Nice furnitbed front room; Sean Als room in es LPL ALBION, electric Al 4 N, Toom; furnace, ao ‘and PRONG, Ls As Se See See water ira Pete Nice, at private modern — 1114 —Doposiee i Part: on ae . gg Tower furnace, tile Jt — Este fine, lar SA-tieot -# ge fieor e. gwen: sen Bees ms : Lu RAs hu Lee : one? 2 Peg ee » jars ate oy as ar ae a2 , TROD peipice’ pie | men. -ryy ie wentiene: urnhte heated: t s: all con KEN ™ : PSM ivere Tare Large toom, for ligh: A riished house- eciog rooms; ath. Kas. | Ty, phone; EE et eee) Cae ne 1 ~~ ‘pare eeping; LA x y, rouse. for if t a ye md rnished A 2d nv gy front room, te park; 4th st. Be. * ehh: | t rnigh ly t ng, with smell kitch- eatiy furnish I BeRUy y shed, Bt Fh sae che MecRES, Gans Purni heg reom smell family: plenty hot water, all conveniences; Park and G cars. 1— i 24-story erase } men ine dou hes Sor me — ge h water njearn 1 Victor 1 RTOIS : rooms, with oly furnished Kay. weeny ot- guage bino= te <i t mo ett ne Lwo a ‘4 8. Front room ; ‘Scat han tinuous hot water; reasonable. ___ Victor _ MORRISON, _ eter 2100. a, f tb inti 171 — nis front room; ch ae OR ~ OR 2 » ir lectrie to Seeuere “y ished icel sale y ur- $1.25 . furnished, for rd ; nicely gas ‘and heat; for light hovwse- everything fur- veniences; fr PA rooma nished ~ PAR. war a adjoinin frond - +4) dector or fentist. fh fares shed or not. ee furnish front room PARK men; furhac y pip lon k nd Je Ned. K, wa roons, On neaed r. opposite park: A Hight, plene ; for Keeping’ spponiie park; cohtinuous het to rey 1, rnished, bath, hot water. te tam- M__Wih oF without ely: Wowar Grove eta: Paals : gentieman de- 1)—Tw koeving: nice an and bright: cation for a eat: ear lines. lar furnished rooms; ae t house- (Compl with 4-room fiat would a like fk, — Pont on fly; southern exposure; § car Fa gt Victor i ali aa re «san one om earalin wate heat; 3 “ 932 y rnis room: convenient to ) three car lines: gentieman prererrea, Whey connecting reoma; un- JP). 25. ‘4 iB di heaod alt |= ero «' oor pin con- Add POOR : DNA ‘ ams. P hed / also 6sleeping rooms: Jue ' aaa a ea farnighed front ng rooms, @ or en suite; ST. AN = housekeepi — Hail room, for young oe heat, sll “con- vulthble ter inh and kitchen, ST. VING lady em ployed. : veniences: SALENA. ro gece eee nished or unfurnished: SHENANDOAU. 3A7A—Two or for light c onvenience i: phan: SHENANDOAH, jens T we necti $. J ee. es ory front Foaeas Saree: ng Te 7S = tric, 24 Ase; wean, te gases if ‘ ihe 1 Pa aw ~ ee . % » « P “ . ~ 4 i a ee . DELMAR. ue ee planes rrr ' " “ ’ * » Rees — : wpe , a’ = a ee ard: pe 4: all "eaponable, " continuene.” bat

Page 43

> . | sas at Hon than 10M Tx THE wont, ORLD. Putines mor rants in SUNDAY MORN ING, J ANU ARY 10, 1915. ” | | 5 a. : EES Gay oh ; r © : eam Pa a ome an arenas a ee LU . Maat SS eae Se i a te “Se. ented H BOARO—WEST . ROOMS WITH . _aEneieee I ; ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ROOMS FOR RENT "—NORTH | ROOMS WITH BOARD-—SOUTH } ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS WITH saab west | — _ WITH BOA —— _—_oOo bd Ee: 3023—-Two large, nice CRITTENDEN, 436A —Front ; private DELMAR zB , 024— 2 housekeeping; private family: board tona:: “nodern avon small roo Bln. 08 agree all yo and one = hee f oot tke ak ha room. with neh ry oer te Saracee | opt —Kitchen privileges: GRAND. 1500 EAST—Neatiy furnished lences: for twoy 3 car lines. reasonable, sT—Neatly furnished | FLAD, sya oom and board for lady em-| DSLMA 5044— Nicel . ' —— ean . i Christian furnace Pome . - sl te ; , _ . wee % RAND rooms for light housekee “og hot water, eee ‘modern conveniences; suitable for ‘two plo. . 7 . ‘ . : . . ' Fee. ar ’ ;' ita hot ‘water; 5 weakly. : gecond- fee | VAND 3 % 5.—1 or 2 aor in : ; heat, gas, phone; = own private family ; electric ite lights; hot bath; th, vais h uiet_localit yed; good ‘mode ' Ls |) Sa . e5—Small, ne phone. G D, Sg ih Me Srend SOA ccivont ream tar two trictly privat famil ‘ : . ptrietly ront, furgis D sentlemen or couple, $45; all conveniences, |} VEHLMAN SL., 8717—Beautifully furn sae 1 13i—Furnished room, complete ;, VERN oe well-fur- Fay seeping. cooking gas; heat fur-| | nished room: | ilfchen ‘privilekes? $8 ber ontiemen of Nghe me te family; Vict Xx, (|, rooms, table unsu . instantaneous room, N Niosly furnished, all wi furnish meals oeehe Ps erga at reasonatle entlemen 1 ee cs oe Front room for ong | de ide” , ; steam heat: Lin- "it es: phone Lindell table en employed; private family; °~ third floor. Large l, front southart onion piano, phone. conventences, lar ot-water heat; h. ; “ minutes from i ont line; ealest 20A—Front roor room furnished; pri- HEN ea | : eek; young lady NRE } ; A. n ‘and warm, electric a ‘ w 2722-——-Neatly furnished room Fates; couphes ghee excellent modern, for three; . tr ished light warm room. hot_bat : borhood;. Bell Foe est 4134W. vate. tainily; $1,50 sa |e Natio Wi ot asa | OR CERO TORE goa Sia | ERNE AO ceeine a Snte™ | ptelen SES Ree | hah |e ms | Way reasonable. Forest 3888. KENNERLY, 4801—Two 24d- front board; furnace h shes es “heah Ais good a . particular Deople tn beautiful songer for ae home comforts. Fores onnec 068 4020— furnis = i rooms light Sciesihianine* sinhern con- | VON ern gentlemen; lite soetnere room, res ih laundry season “housekeeping: gas, gentlemen or couple; also single room. ble f 4 rooms, suit- i 7 mod ’ e an odiam : ee | IEEE apie tor Young men or is PAGE BL... —Room, in fg ge am- hag Sone “gee 4203—Lar oom, connecting | Cat; Forest KENNERLY, 3902—Two connecting room room front and connec ae BE Se Oe Sleststeley, hot water;| VON VE EN 11— bright. comfortable furnished girs oni for housekeeping: bath, fae or ts prema, ,_ wth bs rd for cou- DELMAR BL., 5250 (The Péabod }— Hotel ping; electric; free Phone; c 8 table for t eo room; modern conveniences; private fam- | ph electric ilghts; $2.50. sacpeesierntimaresinement © or iladi aoe of il OF, cou. conveniences with seats environme t ste POE BL. or 1 or 2, in ORGAN, ro aa or 3 elegant, complete ily; reasonable. == NK 8 —Three Ist- t-fLOOF Serapiets- ookige es; private family. Grondway' ier car gery 80 minutes to eperivate, family; with hae tree phone; ng rooms; heat, light, gas >. M—Front reom, newly y furnish rooms, gas s TUNTATA OK ° arge, light, handsome! f : hi | _,pevered; housekeeping; “all convs.; “suit-|and goed ‘heater: sewing machine; 2 beds: ) necting tromt reams ‘for genticmen: good | Wome: BumeroUS Bathrooms: ‘continuous hot | AUB, Hk “ann on meals, priyate family. : individual service; rea , large front room, og oat 30 to : lin N.—Tw t rooms, fur- A aa lt ug WALTON, 1247A—Two large, furnished or | ROSSUTH, 44i8—Small furnished room in) JUNIATA g6isa— Furnished »room, with 7 La:ge. NEWS" dog ge - -IN ight housekeeping; all cont. unfurnished poor Ph electricity all H b $60 PAGE BL. gh . Bianed for light Reusekeeping, all conv. — 1 t F)—Nicel private ¢amily. oard; h Tower A ‘ puous hot furnished front Meats an semecaleuene; pri- | Sopventonces: $3. LABADIE, 4377A_-Furnished south front | Grove and’ Fourth. a ee cellent. meals; every convenience; homelike: ASHINGTON 7 s804—Desirable rooms, oom, use of kitchen and dining room, JUNIATA, 3934—Large front’ room, with , $60. R required reasonable. _ Pprest_SSTSR. AKFAST bso a. M. | PAGE BL.” SOR) —Latge. | southern-exposel housekeeping sleep- — vate family; Olive car line. | NEWSTEAD a's two > for adults apprecia pganiiness. family of two, steam heat, $4. board: all conveniences: refined private 30 TO 9 kitchen | family;'two gentlemen oF couple empteress choice of 4 caveat En- ard call. ee twe; electric lights; W. 1) : ASH trained nurse: Seupies: no *obiection to ¢ ern ho ae excellent; ts. NEWSTEAD, 12 8.—Two rooms, for lady or gents, $1.50 and $2; neat and a By f all A GTON 4141—Housekeeping | LEE, 4366—Two connecting rooms; rooms; continuous hot water, phone. and bedroom; hot and cold water; bath, | phone Sidne 1897 bacon, fried salt pork witn ed apple, tres countr room, south e 7 _ French fried selient ihe all conveniences; convenie rivate family. Lindell 2749N. ri WARE INT BL,. 4783A—Nicely furnished | £48, front and rear entrance; use Of phone; : JiTyy ATA. $k lavaw faenlahed team, all for two employed; with or | P°*#toes, hot Ne toast e: reasona 2 pt gil ce asa N. a anes a" nar rooms or light housekeeping rooms. elmar 442 © i ae —2 : ee conveniences; per onveniences, y " ~ for ee NEWS WABHINGTON BL., 4745A—Nicely fur- MADISON, 1124 (rear)-Eurmshed room, with | without board; private residence; near Cream of conoat 12:80 TO 2 ; rooms, bath, gas, furnage heat ene nl N.—Entire mare Sage Bn 9 nished room for tleman; private family. rete a;_private_femil furnishes ggg azand and Arsenal. bit. prime rib. of beet a fried saddie of re ea. ae OE mm and boards jing s cely ’ m Ss ; ST W—Noy_Tartaned ok: an {Pees fnovt, ntnuots) ot “ater | WAam weeping or hoaaekeapag’ Bes, Tce | hvuskerbow or secnings roomate, “Cen-| “AOA G© ha euler gail Gon al conta | stag” ears hat mmagycnticener, ad | Phone Baumer ioe i Soe ted 1 modern roca ol eek. one, electric If le. tral 9258. - LAPAYETT 2h48— Second floor front with | S8lad, celery, ice + SS With heenemead pee PAG 5158 A. uth front and adjoin- 1) Tage 10 to $20 mo r —— NINTH, 8826A N.—Furnished front room. | 4 e ing room in private aes no other boa ng; -¢ rooming benss: $ o . ; bf got hg g - Le i rer pr is mov NORTH MARKET, 5043A—Two ened Vaae tor Mpai xe Ot water heat; electric lights. Vic Cottage a ; ea | 78; two first-class meals: good heat; all , : ; room; amily; co - , 5643A— ta with XP bak reniences. Cal Soom suite, tur- for two lediés o ntlemen. —immcame | ioness: Forest W. kitchen: water. $9. McDON _ a beans, homemade “4 fruit. convenien | Forest RESP iete for housekeeping; |W rn WASHING TON BL. . 4t1TA— Nicely Farntahed | NOP ERED 3108 Two furnished | MCDONALD, ‘8671—-Nice room, with every are home baked PLYMGUTH @142—Home cooking; meals, piste Gas, aon sie ” ABHD ic REE convenience; hot-water heat; excellent | our coffee a treat to loves nite ate Chom Sic: ahedal auaaitie raten*. atenwn het, BATON Ome he O883A—Nicely furnished front : a os front s ingle rooin, eae ss heat, electric! rooms for light hous sekeeps ip en EASTON ga ag cel room, steam rivate f NOS is MARKET, 2008A—N cely ot bath: McREE, 8675-—Nicely furnished room, "good room, all conveniences. d board. (D or wit bl BOSE conveniences. good boa - DGE out boer d rd in pri- ed ro E : t, ee famil ty Tepaemacie WASHI ETON " 88—Large room and suitable for h room boa | 1307—T wo beaatiful con- “a Rooms, sleeping or poeeereep- kitchenette; bath, Pm tn .; first-class electric lights: heat: private family: $1.50. MISSISSIPPI ite eee bath: LID, 769 N.—Large room and board; RI : an : ——— pe poor. uoeeep 4 niet home of elderly “ied a eae ares? Olive care: reasonable. (1) | DENROSE. 3724-3 laree, light, clean, hot-water teat’ bome “cooking: 2. parior | suitable for couple; _aiso_single; phone. _ | 23 family of # ‘edults: all rae nreee for’ 2 ntlentant. | lo family; © $id Out = ‘ - furiished resis for taht ASHING arge front. coh-| furnished, beautiful rooms, for house- (7) | EUCLID, 777 N,—2d-floor front room, elec: | ROOM AND BUARD—In private family, in| board: suitable f r 2 ge pzy, Se. h: $2.50 week. (1) WISSISSTPPT —Ta¥0- SSIPPI. 14 Just what you want: rettcitys Bell phone: board; gentlemen only; |, West oat. EMG: ne oles i Fag Pm, ay ventences: reasonable. sonable. (1) | t0_couple employed. x -7, Post-Dis. WESTMINSTER ds iste Se housekeepi all convs.; very reas. necting housekeeping eae 8; private fam-/| keeping: bat electricity; refere ROOMS—Two- nicely rorecenas — rooms, rooms, §1. up; board, $4.50 up; all con. } . 14th at. é EUCLID, 730 N.—Neat roo ood meais: | OOM AND BOA ewish a? inj &@ small room in N.—Neat room; *-| strictly private yetined family; modern table. Bint a chen, furnished OLIVE, 8758—Two unfurnished front rooms, hy: phone, slectricity: referenore; 63. WASHING i—Neatly furnished| to gentlemen only. 1_ 4835 _N veniences. continuous h 3 W.. Tater; all conveniences. | céaventenouns R. WESTMINSTER P a ‘ se . , yee Ll. SA—Nice room for light house- | Gy. 4019 Tge room for housekeeping: d-story front rooms ana emall room; run- LOUIS. 8882—N “ira furnished, warm, | MISSISSIPPI. 4538— g, . ST. LO , e Ip icely furnished steam- ens PONT al gaa nin “hot water. sunny rocms: all conveniences: reasonable.| heated Protie ne hk board: $4.50 per Monroe 1921 1921 ee . es urmshed sleep- | OLIVE A— y urnished front room was mene 2—Newly furnished | Sf LOIS, 4610—Cozy well-furnished rooms, | Week; pbone EUCLID, 732 N.—Large, well-furnished me Ae. DOARD-Strioty private teal: in newly furni tm 5 electricity; hot water heat; 6) complete housekeeping, gas, furnace, $3 MISSOURT 1421— Front rooms, Fg board; conveninanent aie board; private gees Post Di ve reference required continuous a t rivat e: per week. aaa hot-water heat; all con- 5508. 20K * one Amos i front i . phone. iA—Neatl y furnished room, for bl Forest 3 housekeeping ro entloman; steam heat, hot water; no other WABHINGTON BL. 4740 ; ’ Ww IN BL 40A—Two connecting THEODOSIA. 52 1 or — furnished | !ights; also single rooms and large rear; | ——-— = 68— 2 frank © FOUNTAIN, 4813 >] ond-floor room, steam heat, phone. Grand 3150. _ 4812 fot cay’ sek south room, ex conveniences; excelent table: Forest 6005. ROOM oa BOAR 3 ctable men can ” very i tg objection to = ee SLAVE aio rm roo ith or without house- onl - OLIV 4392—Furnished and housekeeping bet ew light or bs 2 for light housekeeping: phone; reas. ) Tw roe hae : eepi vat mily. THEODOSIA, 8664—Two completely furnished NICHOLSON PL. 26--Comfortable furnished |_ cellent table; private family. : eer ot Gad wactrie electric Light ee rome’. AS N 2 gage 4007— awe second. ace n regma, ter housekeeping; Sede Raat > goacabe fin in - employed; with or without cbs eke ig | on Southern-0x ‘Foom ve ene Seen Sain ot “latte erivate . m:) front, with quie refin people ownin onven pees nd an oard for 1 or 2 gentlemen; pri- O oe (h THIRTEENTH, 2028 N.—One abel front NICHO ON WaoNicely furnished’| vate home, steam heat. all Mh oat convs. (7) Jewish. famil est End. Box R-153, P.-D. ROTINOP A Tar ae a ROOM AND BOARD—Well-furnished room. usekeeping; IVE, 4015—2d-fioor front room, with kitch- | home: referen rT Furnished room; gentle- te; also one other desirable room; well \) WARRINTRON, BT $715—Newly f cr, room for light, housekeeping. ooms, all reniences; Tower Grove or ; tous at conveniences. WA eee ON SB t: Bell Ee gd gems a. TWENTY-FIFTH, 8788 N.—Neatly _ fur- Fourth all, conven breakfast and er, if MOUNTAIN. 4 Front room, with board: with board, in modern apartments; ladies rooms; hot-water hea D 1) Salad daauh.) atenes 2008, (UaER, . One. -ar fred. ; (a) wae light, steam heat, continuous hot} (11): rorest 4729. ‘ : ROOM AND AKD—Refined gentlemen, 40—Two rooms for light house- Hand mel ‘ : heat; continuous hot wa- +2.00 '4219-— Young en 4 omreores we oe TOES ew auaeT hot Pa i oe ook, and. board for two FOUNT AIN. ah a root, 2d barge 3 to take room with good®ho-ne cookine. in Pomrog gemma ‘ Son alve ae ‘ = ' cong — . adies or ntlemen; also sou room “ ersi ’ excell enial water heat: conveniences; reasonable; con- PAR 2085 Se cond-floor front room; 8 plen- od 2: bra mentle reasonable; phone privi- poner — 2 Cagsene Fi i5"Bost Di poe re = ; ROOM AND BOARD—Large s0u front ~g ‘STE Ra oH —Neat, clean. well fur- Orvis “1 5—Conn —-Nice 8d-fioo pe ming lers with or m oom od ay steam heat, hot water, it out housekeeping; other rooms from WaaniNtOR BL... 4 _~ sence Ben . ee ventent_to_ear line. ge oe gy aid eals; $6; other rooms, §4.: 5. GRAND: ropm, for gén man, PESTALOZZI, 8548A—Furnished room for 1205 N.—Large room; modern cons |'" iteam-heated room; beautifull furnished on with- : : ti nally ‘good. 1 meals ct a : veniences; 1 or 2 gentlemeii; ‘with or with exceptional good meals: Wash hisigten and i hal $5.50 . with privilege of oLIV ‘ ace Sepp oMiesing. Cones, x TEESE ty 1 mod ee ot nabs aa sooth urene for couple; first. floor, $8 3) entieman. with breakfast:.private fam Ba cs sekeeping rooms; en suite; on parlor |WA —_ u ront ; Mone’ 62) | ROOM ANT Oana foot a board 96TW. a front room, r; reasonable; m ern. '®) oom, a floor: Pea singie room; modern T—CCLORED ‘hhahe y ceaeik’ beikabie tar Sasitns snosiies JULIAN, “$eay-—Beautitul, large, well fur- nes TERA . Forest_# rlihaat’ beard {iN ER, 42! tamil conveniences. | OLIV 4610—Complete hi housekee ROOMS FOR REN ) board. Phone Sidney 1655. : (7) nee, 24-floor. giront room; excellent | AOC ee nite ae eee ote aa ie vistors Pe potewater had ne a act nas eals ny 781W. « : ’ ; ors, -water Rh ichanstie seciriy. vom, ay arn: | GRAND. ein “Scone 0: St neh | Mee viiao—Nenily furnished _ Front | Tt cteay TOL are roome | Nested harimahi ynea® 4000" Lindell” Ou: | Stara’ congenle ee ces: prt 7) | with board: $4.50 week. R ARD—Sirictly private: - S814—-Sle =f-_private family. cha lb nssan all conveniences; apprecia bey ween A = ayaa aa fg housekéepving; 2d-floor front rooms; small ise gg = 8640—Rooms and board, for cou- room, southern exposure, Kod board, ref- | in . “ea iy: & in =. 94 roe ¥ water; also one front parlor for! Orivp.43isa— Ni heerful th-front | ¥ ces; oneb! at 86 ‘ rooms .50. (7*) on S43 rivate family, all conveniences; Vic- erences. Fos 2 eer. les only; room, WwW PIN . —Nice, cheerful, south-front * tm rooms. K. Neatly furnished rooms; bath, | ¢ RUSSELL. Bold For Tolan hen? slectzle | KENSINGTON, 6148—Nicely furnished room, ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished | ;s0uth room; hot and cold water; ‘good iat * C ht, he come.” tareae : good board; private family; modern; rea-{ front parlor bedroom for cou ple or twe board. lady. rooms; modern: N BL.. 424 easant plored; ait rooms; double or single; | restaurant; pone 8 mate ape sasianeiieed be’ t well lighted: continuous hot and cold water, electric lis ii heat, phone; private family; rea- ies” empic ences. OLIVE, Neatly furnished housekeep- ater; private e. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4 Furnished rooms pm. en eee ys mas terms. Forest 4857 gentlemen in modern West rooms, “well ing room, cooking, hot bath, laun- 3810—Room ind for colored. ” RUSSEL 2739 ith board. for 2: | *ENSINGTON, Large, light, clean, t-class; reasonabie._ 1.75 an “$2. 50. running water, for light EWING 1 §8.—-Three large rooms; water , i .. 39—Rooms, ie t ble ? Vic : warm front room; bath, electricity; plenty A B ing: $8.50. v4 also single room; excellent table; a“ hot water; free phone; good board; $35 to room, in steam-heated a partment. for desire no a Tr — ever! ronvenience;: reasonable. - WING. a . as EY, 8707—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- OLIVE, 4047A—Large. beautifully furnished n chen: jarke yard: 83081. heat hot = reasonable. steam-heated ‘rooms. centrall located; } WASHINGTON B 8888—Furnished rooms: FINNEY, 4125—Furnished front and back at ANGE INGA ioe with ge fe $7 Weekly. OP RE lady employed: breakfast 1 pie BL... : TG connecting front rooms: ivilege of kitchen. housekeeping; gas Ta continuous hot ms: colored: gas, hot bath; reasonable. hay esinloved =. uw “gi mily KINGS HIGHWAY, 9804 N.—Large front| other roomers; references exchanged. Call single and double rot bod ot £ ed for housekeeping; gas range; fur- PAG Mi Large, unfurnished rooms, ’ at, f Lindell. 3679. m) | Roe etree prise room: also smaller rooms with board; free| Forest 3591R. water heat, Bell phone; _heat;_water. f rnace heat, hot and cold water HINGTON BL., 4101—Three rooms en|PRANKLIN. 2828—To colored people: three | Oe ee catty 11284 —Connecting rooms and / phone; reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautifully south THETERORE, — ET =: $712—One two rooms, nicely | PA "9 L.. 4470—-Two nice unfurnished : , owner will rooms; agent on premises, from 11 to 1 | —*OOMSs wW we tineee wet — "KING'S HIGHWAY, 830A N. —Blegantly fur- front suite with sun Ab attractively eee O ny Migrated for light “hounskeovine: « floor; $10 month; gas. meals if desired: i o'clock each day., (*)} | ST. VINCENT, 3108A—-Room and board in nished rooms; all modern conveniences;| furnished: widow’s tea Ne ogg oa Warm room. for two gents, | WASHINGTON BL., 4113— ~ @ — 21GOODE, 2603—4 rooms and bath. hot and Drivate family; Park and Compton cars. | phone, piano, electric lights and hot water; j apartment; conveniently located; e light housekeeping. es hall room. continu- as at for coffee in mom aoe t ingle room $1.56 wall heat clean; _cold water: phone Lindell 178TW. (*) gy Lapagee a a gato and peed for excellent na Ne 7 ; 4 (7) oicpassed : jean bie. Hox | L-81 - 38 NORTH oe. ited: ; : : $1.50; sing. poor LACLEDE, 3008—Furnished front room, with a or gentieman; in private family. LACLED Neatly furnis room; ] K —Large front room en- a southern expostire: § ek tultable’ tr ne~! Aig ne ae furnished room, WASHINGTON 66—_W briakt | “or without board. to men only. th | st VINCENT. SS1kPrieate German fame |. beat board; in # quiet home. _ tlemen. with or without heard: vicinity BACON, 1906—Room and Se: cere APO BOR housekeeping BSF with kitchenette: pr-t Wh i) A rooms, $7; also 2 ily would like to room and board gen- | LACLEDE, 4460—Room and board; every] 0f Page and Hodiamont; convenient to cars; all couple ‘or iadice “employed no children: 7 i and ball reom and cold running water; ph rooms. $6. : tlemen. es convenience; best meals; private home, | reasonable. ae Cabany 4711 wr RITA 9 Fonts : eg | AO hea hake SD + a Ete ehoar Vis |. room. 20 Yisort heat and sil'conveniences | LEE. 4305 —Companion™ wanted. Mego. modten , terete meet Cyion | gh tinge? ail comvenlencaty rooms, tor t housekeeping, ° . : , rooms oor; heat and all conveniences, “LO : out board. a ; light — OF un paaalenes ms. ; also per w i. ‘ 1 wt 4° nice rooms, tollet, sheds: af furnished complete for housekeeping; in pri- ouns lady or middle-aged, to board, ot da ag oon : 1 are gg —— fully fur- ‘ nana ta 4808—Newly gyre SALLE, 8184-0 very degirable rooms, | ~2te_bome. call onday. b heat nk bie SHENANDOAH, 3952—Room, with board, for| LEWIS PL., 9—Large, desirable rooms; excellent home table; conven- AGE BL, 5S2T- wii share apartment or a room t: electric lights: wil i . tixt , ice, clean, - rooms:|: two rooms with copgenial people; modern interest ng = looking for a Ko@d, ; or cooking. baba blac + meee} gentieman; all convs.; reasonable. oe vs heat: 4) pleas ant room A te or D ® | $0.80, Victor 218. i SHENANDOAH, 4256—Nice room for gen- | ae room, modern conveniences; phone; exce}- = family; "? housekeeping or en modern con- igh amy Fy T—For gentlemen or couple; fur- laundry, cellar; new bath; $20, $22 ge lent boar boa. d. _ . et eee room; neatly ftur- ‘room: excellent table; $55 per month; con- | PENROS 2 \WHILTEMORE, 2321—Neatly furnished sec- nished; free Bell phone: with or without | Ble_or Kentlemen. a: vate fammtis all conven UNION, 1208 (Apt. "F)—Room and board OPE, vam oo ng touple veniences: reaso rahe (7) ; Ww. wa atLiiNe N.—Connecting Bell phone Cabany 611 WASHI TON, ~“3816—Two fine rooms; over PAGE BL. 3719—2 front furnished houee- 4478—2d-floor front arage® turn| shed for housekeeping; for with pamedon grin Rog Bey 4 ihe se a room | board; conveniences. es (*) McMILLAN, 4568—Cozy room and board for, Pe bf apa! ee oa wit ron young couple; no , ona ane rm ® artinent, just 1236 steam, electric; L car. nettePing Foot “vem light, gas range, fur- room for light housekeepin reagonable. | colored people, 4 WEST an 3 front room. SRE BELLE S60 Forrishet steem-heat. in “ two gentlemen; private family; steam heat; - heat; 3 week, | PAGE - ye tri ae ages ye ee Jarge on speon” png here ne $3. SO: phone ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY omannnnnancinmmnnpmnrpnoannhpnmarrnrnns: 4 $0 per week. Forest 1641W. NON, fice large room and board: downtown. board 83 eboney . Pe oo Tia ote yp Be = good boar PHONS; | rorest 8243. POE MISCELLANEOUS sf ts oe oe B aga jarKe front ngs + oy oe ny weal ony me age 15464 —2 cenpecting. | ftom a THANG Ms room _ail_conveniences. _ role ace oe double a ? aii —_— t - eS —— | WH otek or or entiemen;: separate brass beds. eated rooms, W aD en a a3 a —— > awl fur ns ens Sient q Tom, “abso tely clear all conv ces, reasonable. BOARDER bpd garni ta coor’ nee rd excellent board in private family; reason-| McMILLAN, 4608—Extra jlates. —— “room, | VERNON, B451A—Nicely furnished front BI an AB excellent cable: ° WAY. 1010A ee louse sakoe S - se P ewly furnished, pg aa ge ‘ _ able. Delmar 3449J. with board, p modern conveniences; free} room, only ro, eam meme, with or with- upl For : r Fooms: Paiae hall room; ectrie ts: clean room, electricity, free phone; con- BARTMER, 55095—Ver paypal ag ent r om. hone; reasonable out board: rece. bl PAGE BL., 5210—Overland Apartment, third | ,,,\can foom. § ROOM AND BOARD—First-class board: good | “Second tioor: also large rgom third floo CPHERSON, 4474—Nicely furnished room, | VERNON, 5084—Beautifully furnished hot- location ; rie convenience; reasonable; ith board, ref water heated single room, best home cook- BAYARD, 760—Neatly ary second- fico a PHEREON giatAe OO re. SS erence ‘ asonable: Forest 9328R. 1 aot aan ee Son: floor, east, single or double furnished ~ urn cam front eee er or peivile steam heat, elec- wires, oe Rg yr wl un- ate. sndell. 8769R a: -_ rnished rooms, modern conveniences; Bre SOE D iw modern «conveniences; employe I ' ROOMS AND BOAR o connecting rooms - private family adults; board optional: board for 2; private family. VERNON, §040—Delightful rooms, steam | optional. GRE ETERS 30.5 heat; refined, ee. surroundings; ex- king; plenty hot t 89 mae no ontio MAFFITT, 38787—1 reom and.t furnished rooms, with employed: peat: p wat fam) beards in ‘wivate. yp Baw me Bell phon Py MARGAF 492 sete to iene people empleredy: Thome poe) S) CR Rate to tetic en, tric li reasonable. ee or unfur- | Bag A emi children; private fam ‘i ployed having ; ‘for housekeeping or doctor's office; also Be ean : flat, will rent south ,exposed front room WET SELLE PL.. iNet fur- rlor; board optional. Lindell 4961. NE Nicel McPHERSON, 4624—Nicely furnished well-j celient home cookin water. , aly to congenial you aie free phone; elec- nished. eoumeetinn rooms. housekeeping: ROOMS AND BOARD—Two comfortable | CABAN se icely furnished roo heated southern-exposed room, with good 7 , hor 1 rent two ‘nicely furnished % south. trics: light; reasonable. 1 between 5 and | bath. heat. nho ) furnished rooms, couple or _ gentlemen, Fo0u 8 me eals; y_wee ; suitable for 2. (3 board. Pele a Comfortable front rooms, for C =D: Neatly rnished room; ail PENDLETO 1282T—Three rooms, elegant eopins gee pas ange, P vd ROOM AND» BOARD—=south front rooni, : » goo ‘ excellent ‘table: ona Or surrcundines. J ts anienc aekaretan heat, bath. Phone $3.50: front r : like Brn VERNON, ‘af Single the oe ewith board; : esa as. electricity, furnace: open, all conveniences; in private family; teach- NNE. 51i2—N . | Lindell 4520. cultured young man: excellent accommoda- Delmar ay £ = -he sat er_ preferred. Box W-175,_P.-D. were ghee "alanttie Vek. ana tania Bere McPHERSON, 3953A—Well furnished, steam- | tions: owner's residence. Forest 6534W. 5015—2d-story front rooms; on. , ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen: | eg¢ 99 : ; ’ ‘ heat ~~ ge adjoining bath, in private] veRON, 5084—Beaufifully furnished hot-| | riers WANTED 10ME-__ Olt _tSispaone. __: water-heated room, best home cooking: — ight, “sath: persons employed ; near | > ater: ee mily; all conveniences. Box W- kaa rnished ’ NNE, 5534—La - panos a 4 an rege r i Post -Dispa ich. “warm room; “Aguthern ‘exposure; ‘cxnallest McPHERSON, 4384—Delightful rooms; cou- | re able. Forest 9328R. BERLIN, 0046—Six rooms, newly decorated ve ROMAINE PL., 5991—Large, light rooms, ple or gentlemen; with or without board: VE NON, 706—Well- furnished room ont und ‘antter Gurvient : ‘ P BI furnish sou exposur st eat; ser a ‘ 6 modern conveniences; near four car ines? in private aay clean an board eneona ° BELL L.. pies Ao en ; CABANNE, 5100—Ver nice light single —Large, bright : : —.| rooms, complete for housekeeping, 2d floor | & onal, Bell phone, Bomont 16848 rooms, 24 floor; excellent meals: refined McPHERSON. 4232— Neatly furnished front | est h lectric | ROO ove d M or week; anret and con- | front. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room| hnome: board optional. room: home cooking: gentlemen or ladies | 7 NO 07 Two well-furnished : B Beat, erectsio ign, orhood 635 LE 06 Fro in private family; hot-water heat; all |——————— os »Jemployed; all conveniences. } r single rooms; 24-st oreme: td.— 21R ed: it WEST BEL PL... 4106—Front room, &l-| conveniences; breakfast if desired. Grand|CABANNE, 6681—Nicely furnished room; . . necting 0 ; =! ; in Compton SFirst floor: two con- ea. family. re st_SOT8W gee, kitghen ranks, gecte, Inundey; 95,00: | Siew, fret-clase board, phone, running water: all | ee eerie eee Sir pose Cee eee are® | BOSthere Onle tamily, Catan 2004 te between) or single rooms; ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant rooms, all conwvensences. l ] { es - *\ spepemant private family, ene Bron, SUFBIS hed front BEL PL., 6—Warm, comfort "oe CABANNE, 6068:—Prvate family will ac- | Cellent_meals; refined family. VERNON, 5705-—Two well- y room; vate Fama ail conveniences, for} - ably furnished room, $1.80; also larger air-and lent, private home, 6 Bd pS hem 9 commodate refined young lady or gentle- | McPHERSON. 4225—Large front room. sult.| ing or furnished rooms, second-story front; man; steam heat, electric fights. free phone; able for 1 or 2 gantiomen, with board; Jew- | 8out ern exposure: excellent — board; private ano ny @ roo private famw- room; gentlemen only. couples preferr mployed. Lindell 4610. half block to Ho- a oe without . aioren wants to WEST BELLE Two unfurnished | ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted couple women | 2° other boarders; reasonable, Phone For-|ish family. 000 | - rent furnished front S seem; steam heat; ali] rooms and kitchenette en suite on first.) ‘for general work. small adult family for | C&t2080R McPHERSON, 3958—Nicely furnished rooms; RSEN, lences, excellent ny l floor; heat and light furnished and conven-| husband's hgard; man handy with tools. | CATES 3022—Room with breakfast; fruit, | | steam heat: hot water, electric lights; good “room; a wae dae te. cereals, fresh eggs, etc.: $18; w ithout, $9. | board; convenient Olive, Vandeventer and Sarah cars. Lindell 8318. (5 ienc na ergs. a rnished from t room, WHET DELLE EL Box Y-182. Post-Dispatch. Par BEL 4168—Nicel furnished CATES, 5136-1 nicely furnish it d}| ROOMS AND BOARD—Several can secure | “hoard. tor cere. Soke hak” Worent an McPHERSON, 4100A—Large and beautiful M— ce. Grarienictn } k: board 4 want- ~ » Post-Dispatch. ia t Sor housckiee nelen; 6 co’ on et active suites a 3 rosa alcove; south; furnished ith bo ROOM—For rent; geremen; Hodis. water; gas to venient to : we CATES, 5001—Large, sunny front room, with urnighed room, wit ard; steam heat; Li -clase . 7) | Tunning water; good bon Epegonanie: with ? & y Bell phone and all modern conveniences; near | VON TER G007--2 icel furnished, large board, for two gentlemen; private home. Olive or Sarah cars; for one or couple: rea- ponds breakfast if cesired; also large room ern, nt; hot-water ad h; mont car. h 4 TE ees . owner of ome. Lindell 205 W : wii aR Fe asi vate f nt MA CATES, 6081—-Comfortable, warm, double} sonable = two gentlemen: front; private Ai! _CONVERIENC ROO ND BOARD Large second-floor | “’r50m: all conveniences; private family;| sro; exp suitable for t Ww INSTHER, cely furnished} front room, West Bnd. near four c&rs;| poard optional. ‘ : iv coicgahamiate catia Gee va ON V N, S117—Singie room, with reasonable. Forest 2881W a " vane board; modern conveniences; refined sur- OOM—For rent; ished peta; .8i° monthi : ptoman; references all { — te house. steam heat, hot atar unlimited; very home 5 - -pD ms va = CATES, 5132- rooms for couple; one in WHaTEINSTER Fi Mit Nissi Fontehed =p ot ‘refined Protestant family of three a = geet do Hy on cechikg; bok comity: = roundin AO! adults; st food; beard optional. Box Y- eater tent: Bhon , ? MAPLE, 5006—Two single rooms, wit VON V Yas 5000--Large second floor beautify RATES BT Be board; well heated; continuous, hot water; room for two with breakfagt; in private} home: Forest 3086R. 7129 ite fan $100 per month. Phone Forest Bo oy 1 or 2 parties; all conventences; mi 48, Post-Dispatch. CATES 5037_—B ful 4 Pho ™ - e: ; —Southern exposure; steam heat; T 1 rnished {| ROOM AND ¢@ BOARD—Nicely furnished conveniences; exostlent “table; reasonable; er_week. Forest 3038. famu, aE one; Olive cars; gentlemen. Lindell}. rooms, ho coping sg: modern connecting: room in strictly modern private Cabanne | Jewish preferred. Tt er.'3. Gudiamens etedlonr cabin eel ilences; ‘continu- hot oe wa couple: very reasonable. : gentlemen: gard; will in- | Tapeg 5180—Southern-exposed room. ex- ‘or 2 gentlemen; | excellent table: very rooms; all modern conveniences; continu- “furnished front room, in «| WEST PINE BL. S815—Nice room; $1. terest parties willing to pay something | “ceilent board; also lerge unfurnished SRY CAND aa hes at cst ous Rot ee ee Bich cle corn meals: Gs A apartnent, with meals, to one or a2 o neue ee ee ot nee ee Set ceephs references required. | ,5om: reasonable: Forest 6257W. MARYLAND. 43 coms and board in} VON VERSEN, gage PO orga "Pe K Hotel Hot pri - ¢ tl othe boarders; vicinity | W PINE BL Sot Net vatly furnished Monroe _1900R. __ (7 CATES, 8018—Single room, with large closet; rivate famil all conveniences. room, electricity, good table; private ’ Par Ww rite f o op it Ww F Eri Ee aE at reece neereeee: seine . light housekeepink roo ; erm conven- CENTRAL suitable for lady or gentleman employed; | MARYLAND, 4201—Very comfortabie room; home;__Forest_ (>. 6628 - . . W Fou - ve Abe we chan Forest aBTS. CE) | | ight housekes | als > extra larke. southern-exposed room for ee, ase board; all. conveniences; phone|] VON VERSEN,. se Room Meccan —— WHITTIER, 710—Ni furnished ont] BELL, 3330—Room, d w 0; private home; all conveniences; Be nde one oF ~ gg + Hn s gy ge a we Be 7H ceiy $2°50 penomeliics lace; $4.50 phone; good board. MARYLAND, 4366—Large room for two; also heat; best _ is ae eaten or 1 or 2 Kentlemen : electric lights, steam peat. etc., reasonable; also a small reo. room for housekeeping; gas range; 3 Oy employed; good, homelike place; Forest 4468. (7 kly. CLARA, 1232--Second floor front; board op- single room, with board; day boarders ac-. cars: Forest 8879. ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 N, uthern-exposed room ‘modern. & can 100 ch weekly. PL. STIWA— Furnished rooms: | FRANKLIN, 8410—-Neatly tarnished a,|__tional: private family; person employed | commodated. —-+ VON Nn 7 turpis rooms, | preferred: Page car MARYLAND, 4960A—Lovel for for s"tamily: or couple; also single rooms. ome; cook- ROOMS—Two, desirable, for couples; or two NDSOR signal’ pr for three gentlemen; light housekeepin electri ht; h. with or without board; home cooking; ail ne age opt vate family. adults; SIME XDBOR PI. 38300 Siete furnished, conveniences. CLEMENS, 5671—Blegant rooms in beauti-| every home comfort; ‘splendid. table: “Bell |g on lights, home comforts and AS ange 7m room; pt nde desir conveniences; excellent meals, with frit and home cooking: al] ’ conveniences. outside, is tights, vegetables in season; rates very reasonable to WASHINGTON BL. cat ant ee font ‘meals, De Pho block Hodiamont. cars; «a gentleman. m NOR TH s 0142. sees 4573——-Light, furnished room with ° HERIDAN, $115—--Room and board for ' furnish F s, desirable couple or gentlemen good hoard; third-floor front: $25 mont Nicely nished one or two rooms wo ; ; tu ’ rking man ri y. board; all conveniences; convenient to . vate famil Page and Taylor cars. MINERVA, 5134—-Nicely furnished room, | 8 tad 0: modern ith or without board; private family: ; BL., 4500—Elega eat, Heht Reith kitchen pri es; in West t nd apart- AAESLIEA.. spits. Three fine rooms, fur- Q ment; steam heat; private family. Call Lin- ce ea ii hitas g shone poprivate family of COOK, 4700—Large, light, well furnished | monroe NGTON ———____ BACON, een neatly furnished ms,| adults; Southern home cookin hoard op- south reom; good board: all conveniences; Mon 285K. , li vaigctrie light; bath; 2 meals a S day if de: $2 5688. MORGAN, |4520— Want frentioman to share WARING? ES INGTOX BL. 4111—Larege, Soanfore ayo oe pe ic 2 > rooms; | ROOM-—Beautiful, a ee. modern or ight housekeepiig; private family. tional; room on! 560. Lindell reasonable. ea dioae’ ‘teat 4 pa ; ry ce: no bet- SGTON. 8335-—-N Aaa ge 2 8 r front room w student, with or ter room ‘in_the city at BAILEY, 2905—3 bright reoms; conven- ASHIN eatly furnished room; | COOK, 3658—Congenial h eg - boa roo or 2: also single room: first- . Ww excellent board. for two gentlemen or cou- nished room: best lal home: elegantly fur- without board cl) ~ og ble: et venienc per moo with ith beat beard. res ine ty a price: very -159, P.-D. _lences: $10. ple. $16 per month. 2066 : room ;: (7) | reasonable. Lind MORGAN, 3954—Nicely f . Fron : reasonable Lindell 2066R. Soome, with board. wulcable foe eee ent WASHINGTON ware, hot’ water Beat! Gxt [THE YONDEL, . hc, clase rooma, tage ‘i gael conv fences: aed wasonaga et a) Northwest corner imar and BEACON, 3 rooms second floor, $11; also e. - elegantly tae ~ «4 steam Vat a i z fi SOUTH met 2 oe Lommel nome cootins. conveniences. eat th conveniences. room ; —Two secon oor ‘rooms; 5 ~ ies use of pila ene cop Tar-l cease lent table; al! conve > Be Rts owner's home; refined gentlemen or couple; furnished ‘. hownaker ping; gas, bath. ANN. “dg Fee og board, private fam-| lor av. :_ for gentlemeh employed. bem ig gat Din aco 1 south ex-| WASHINGTON BI... 4960—La ree — wmenee table, every. modern MA mari 4G CHAMBERS, 1208—Neatly alah rooms, re ruenee SS aniea en ee i_convenient, COOK, 4563—Private family; home cooking. , 4 i eS; people em-| well-heated room, southern exposure; cars Cabeny 8204. 3 Seapine . oe reni mired housekeeping; $1 up. Tyler 3860, tl urnished room for one or continuous hot water, electric lights, phone | => 4103_—Furnished or double #. with 4. et = 5 Central T7271. = entiemen; modern; family of three; | Forest 7221R. tor 4 ‘electric light, Tne with ASHINGTON, mo26—Very Gesirable. / —Two nice rooms; reasonabje; (—Hprnie DELMAR BL., 8840—Room and’ board, $17' Lindell soos 3 reel and single rooms, connectl Se an a} modern conveniences Me sENAT “tamily with, board it w atai; a bas, bath, heat, home cooking. (7) ORGAN 2 Nicely furnished 24 floor : every conventance, tome, Oe. tie room Mf ben MAR BL., 4425—Southern exposed room, south front room; also single room: board Samer mpar BL.. 3060--Very destrabie winter rates. eS) front room; two baths, electricity: CMe | COTE BRILLIANTE, -§700—Neo + range, housekeeping room » r LUI ew furnished hot-water heat, electricity; modern: ba » gas, ; 2 ] or light housekeeping bath; BOTANICAL 23014 Nicdt foe CAL. 8044—Nic furnished rooms, | j A ooo modern; Bec Nicely. furnished - diene. aT as genial; $5 WASHINGTON BL. ‘with tree. phon with or without : : ~ E STIX E. A— Two turnished ve : board: Grand, 4th or Comp m; ali conveni board if desired. family ; homelike and con 4330— Fro room, furnace heat, electric Ught, hot} MastT EMAN, iit — Nicely —farslahed DELMAR BL., 623\—Largs light room in | per week Lindell 4274. board; nicely furnished, electricity. “phone, T GRA rooms for one mtlemen, with modern Trae board ortional. ‘ 4169—Well- furnished, second. | Biéno. suitable for two tat: ae (201g Nicely Fan abet FO on xcellent : hon M. DELMA 4440-—Furnighed room with or ; Hot-water heat, combination Wasrason BL.. ain bath; closets: | TAsTLEMAN, 2 iy fee ne te board: atlectric light; every con- ; rd_optiongi._ room; suitable : ok t. electric ot water, excellent table, | yenience. Fores nae oe an TT! “furnis Vict y DELMAR. BL.. Tani Lares 2d-floor rooimn; h home ~F ws scuth room : ingle roome c LAND. - 8624—Nicely furnished front | .™odern conveniences: phone; Y option: eae i t (good board ; “Sot. water rooms; 5 minu Wt : m; all conveniences; convenient to 38 (1) heat ingle. |: dowd! Three rooms, $9; two} nes; with : meals served also. DELMAR BL. 2—Two front rooms, single $$$ or en suite’ ’ $30 for one, 850 for two; #u- pots rater and gas Soman recom; good. board conveniences: Bawat me vies wat ished for li ef 9 ail ee eee “ ig’ an rvice ousekeeping ; kitchen and middle abe - DELMAR. BL. 181 uth rooms: steam, z VE ectric™ fhones: select table; special rates i ea ‘ Re et. (7) th employer; ~ . tor first-class rv) A ingle and double 8 rovmes: aentrintee: convenient; private fam- il board tional; reasonable. $20; lepecial price for two gentlemen. dell 7. *

Page 44

LLL LLL LOLOL LE LET , — : . » on ts teen concep , “ nar fi ee” a or > are ‘ths * _ 4 eae — I ae ee ad 7 " fel 7 . — someeee eee nton . _ 7 " os > s a + - iti: rr - —_ s ~ a ne ee PUNE RR Le erat Bree Ba es EE Fi cet . Si li a etm, ' ae —— - =e . * lore qos we bs "he Aled are. LIA 4. ha PY r. 6 roome * 8 rooms fits see POC tine Sea ees oor, af oes 5 rooms, bath -round, some {rn- cash . J ise Tis utah Ciena hee BR re Risin APA mel) "% r- | termi gtion: reason: : ce nel eS Po : : aap DB. ITF } x Be tise : : 2 -f , IDENDE a e yee; name | 3 os tg r, ¢, rooms a ¢. recaeabil. TEETER abe. —F— . JOHN P A GUiAE aa BADS. “2062 rs. .* F rgome, fe "haaaive ae ; ‘ oot f as 90d $15 Chestout et. facluding * neat. Temi! DED to Be e- rooms 1, for gix ‘ : 13's. | A tnree- - CENTRAL | 7 oe onger: fu tated or unfur- race 2 6. (c7 : po A O ~~ : fiat. nly Amer and Eu- | errr ; ad turn d garage. oT ict) ; conve nt; open. SAMELETON P 6127. na Ay" hotel 3027—Elegantly furnished flat. | 2 Uee , Ene: yard, vereade ane & mee TS—1400-4-6 8. Compton, 8 large rooms, | SHE : > or : ferenhid boaeuss tg A-—-6 t, com- -~ ei Pi,, ; . “ th : ; in the MORDAK,, “et for house- Ce, , tix- second floor front. cemplete tures, mpardes, Tap gtove heater; a bar- hviting low fete oe re- | keepi coal ® : ae Yo Be is Pe ot living: @ bes IRE Sets she Tae 4 o e) COLORED PEOPLE ‘ame “9 nd set baths. Re. NING, 102 3.—8 reorma and basement itt free @ ower an : ‘ ' aH EADS, 2020A—Furnished flat; 4 rooms and{ kitehen; will rent megnret tely if desired. hee rk, bi . i 00 | — om fiat. bath, = A} in. n ; or : ; Be) on Tach ( e closets, good condl. wee: furngee; it Ree WESTMINSTER. ; r rtm re: Sadi cet | a520 See i A igg ‘t¢ : urs: t DOA ‘ 7 , : 1812.60 , | rme., @.. Ls A rooms 1: me ~ 8. eniantly lecat aa a hotel in ore. te faust porte oe . A Olive, & rms., bath.. : 4 in. Fete decors ;. two weeks sree rent : s-room lower ; Tere u., 48 1900 Morgan, 4 rms. bath. gas. fix’) St Cen. Bo Da SE af att EO. Olive 686. nd te lights; Dutch din- ric GUUP BL. . 1407-4 reome sre. bath, is: acre convenient to car line; $15; open to- re ; ieee wai oes where you AGH, tion: Pe ing as ais a and real } sun Darter by aie fter 6: hs tl - 582 + | 9284. Morrison, T rms., bat modern: 2 "23.007 imo conan: “laundry: clothes chute; ’ 8; Mov 18 bor caer aie Y Souples end room- a ee Or colg tan rooms, bath xtures perore fons nbe J te . TLIO Z Lae : pnb hid e, 24 fi) ( FOLSOM, 3913—4 r coe re eat “ie Fee ar Mn) we ad a miata ia ge y Four , ro > rooms $5.50; 4 Ollve. 4 rus. "path hg ¥ ro tee be baat F octal inducements com ble rooms, dell 5560 .f CO" ; ; 4d : : oe 18. () i. 022A Sette. 5 rr a N a14pA Michigan, 3 ms ‘ Ro Chestnut st. h. Bc sh 4256A Castieman, 5 rooms, -| Soca Bryans, 50 Ei Se path: — . huaety, ‘mgrb Oeter ; vreau : extra t, clean GRA AN SCHWI NER, 001 floor, #12. a 5. shied oink, ures: -“ an dw ced protwater hest; | PLAT—Pardy ry oR, SWAN. 4640 - , Janitor; new ; Hodiamont cars;} famii ean nave GRATTAN, 1408—Two rooms and Klichen.!] tures screens. ai” thides launers: He : Post-Dispet ‘ and $15, HODIAMORT, asi 5 Pome. efectric ent. ¥uUAI— AVOTE. CMR, 807 Chesthul =x se mE: F eee fH ay patate. ‘Loan 108 | 1 sods nent SCHWENT esthut st. HL cE E. Be ; t and insurance Agent. in northwest of ae G824— Tiree. nd © SE +o Yi FOO, __ Ot = tween 9 TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chest t, LACLMDE, 3346-—Four rooms and bath, $16. | FLaT— 3400— large, light rooms. ; r LR ERD IE. ; RR. B. Co.. : new tae ' , ‘J . ; MH ; : rance j7—3 bright rooms, with water; dition: 1 t ; bey +s ae u : Dutch dining room, 0,50. lias . 3.—Four, upstairs, fort rooms wae ae FH - ee. "ae: h.. iy Saas ana LENOX, ial ued every respect; “ : aS + eogeTe ON 11-90 6 month. t fi s, giectri ; $10 — 8 rent tree bath, hot . water heat, Sipotets fixtures, CAS. oS Downstairs fiat ; . = | today rk 4 t > ’ 1 t : * , ; % girl babies; $1 55 c) eb n st- aot Cc XD het Sriae must N Ise, 3-room Post-Dispatch. _ | CABANNE, So sa ae ’ , | fate r decorated; water; 8! (*) ee et et AAD DR? -?+3 DW srg front at, with bath. ge man. nedi : it Ss sane “ind ei 2604 er 6 wo (c*) B07. ¢ Cass, { : : FIN NuT+Toomn furnished; ieee ane js modere: bath, sae, piano, to refined couple, 4563 Swan, 3 cme. bath, tollet CLARENDON. Se oe aa 18514 & Jetteraon, mn & tea oar seely fur ont an eliing to colored; 1D BOAE td.—Private place, ee . |. bath, furnace; can 3 gable Ay reduced to Wes: i ee be ge d; by re med young couple. Box | CORA, a + ra or 6 ow was, “haat “gna . iu : u a (Cl) ae roore. zd floor; strictly HA D, 031A rooms. bath, also large 3 BMTD = . : : . ‘ | aac egal combination fixtures, screens, 1, 20554 S.—New fiat of 4 ig McMI 4i2gA— lat, all med- po nevrty —Fine Ta bein le Sard SINKGY aR Fin he 6-room house, id. —Ftoom and break- A rful, Bes elike aretn.. hot. water, new furnace; large yard; $0 mth fh eth eh pk fe ie hoe o> ibe vim ONO x ™ gh Bath on OR A. F. JACOBS, Olivia mies; AR a , coed, ' nd large fur- Toe te Three elegant rooms; bath: aR i tety Fhe 2983-—Lower flat, 4 rooms: fur-| water heat; with or without gar open | - al rogina. porch conventen- ¥i6.00. JOHN A. SONS, oie Vneein st. CENTRAL bath; rent reduc ts Ai 4 Miata B172J. a oe cient & ar $55; 24 flay ont Fall ct ny ieTTA, 61 rooms, reception hall. rooms and ee nished room ie; ces; use of kitchen: pleasan ot surroundings. ; SORA beth; en 5 eae hree rooms and attic; wa- | ADAMS, 21294—F . MORGAN, —Two 3 . nt comnl a a : in | @) FRANE Roi re, fogs ond bath. $16. ‘ a Ti bath, hot water; separate laun | ameled Siok FE id Hapnany Ht iat 7 *-Podth i be " ousekeeping Toem heat, mee renee. | ii AN. 5514——New f er-reom fiat, with SRANTNER PL. 3108A—3 roots, $8; Arsi| £ 0 3 eons 8 and bath VIRGINIA. 3841—Modern 4-room fiat: fur- cea pee nen. ao ' " th. newly papered, modern improve- h, $5: ashes hauled: water UL R. ia N. “oth. nace heat, hot ahd cold water, combina- 7 ag ag ms ap so clean, ata per : $15. ; (*) | pa (7) . me. ¢ room Sov 8 ‘bat » s ORGAN, =Conrbinai fon fistutea: all bath and i ' price is so low we hate to gas. will reaacarate fo zx t ter. shades, etc.; cut to $1! ‘ pen. 8 Santor will give you full |U'FALLON, 1#0BA—Six fine reqiia Weil rh JUNTATA, 4147—Modern single 4-rgom flat; "Loh and | ORGE nee SA oR ky. MORGAN gm ix eo eis lights: ne O'Fallon unday for N, Ry 8; y Co... 2 N. 8 gas; will redecorate for good tenant: 5. furnace; ist floor. wet ; UPDIK 9 4. bal . aan a itul | locat o dhe gs er wir unig; . 340-35 r ‘i : Stis" ay ; it reom, inelu yer-5 : ; a JUNTATLA, ¢ oe y S4ae ate: a 112 I fal 5 -TOOmSs; ip : . — “3 es és PLL AEP ae a: ee 8 -s a Eee te, ime j Re sons : cN. ree mbination fix- ce bargin New 4-room fie: w i be sen apprec) at ..* “Hisk ene. AT’ THERESA, 1552A 8.—3 lar ’ GR. ge rooms; as Wid] oung mar- aie to re By parties 202 good sone h use, with combination fixtures, . shad NIATA, 3828- (fh aA rg fiat and ms By fo ‘one, "A -Foom me iit ; Py n- 4 Finney. 8 a 5-500 ROUND, $2: of cloret_room, etc: rent 7 $19, open. _— * 6 eae dw elling. ? oe | . 0 NE EA > N.—4 large rooms, bath; te _ home ti’ bi tior xt res. RG wu ‘e Ped krodat. 2900 Lucas. “ine. begat, a HOU SES AN nD LA - N AT A. S411A- —Newly decorated 8-rooimn ligt floor; god _c dition ; ; R, HICKEL, fo Palon oa > rooms and | 615 ins fine 4-room and bath’ fiat bey 5 Bright rooms, beth. . 618 00 | free. Sis, } Large Oth , vatory, 911.2 ay Fiat, 4 rooms and bath: Fairground | Pari: 3 nice. ign ropes era room, "eplohade” . ine cet 1 c 1 ght rooms, ft: ) enieey _ Beso oe 4-rooms flat, gas; jet or 2d floor; Dutch . genie ile bathrooms, ie oye “roome, Fe only $9. . + ~ (ge rooms, 2 ely 4 c, s ia and Th SER CESAA=ET ae ae 2 ( call tata SY Re Agen "HARRY M _ BOECKMANN, | oTt6 ae L. PB. BAIT TINGER’ wis Fu Fullerton Bidg. _ Oe ea at a ep SUN PAR PLAT | —ception ball, all ac KENNERLY. Ne —#% rooms and Hath : t (c*) . SOUTH a ETTE, agioa— New Groom flat: t $013: 4 P. w@ 78-66-—Six rooms, bath, mat Oe tisk ORFER & GaLi steam heat, hardwood floors; $35. Apply La ayette av. rooms, steam heat, } “His: open. papered, gas fix- . Seane seeohneny~ age ®, WANE ne new and modern, outside aces service; SUBURBAN _PROP'TY FOR REN ACCOMAC, 2716-23 roam and bath. wa ————— even; 82% 27.50. PAGE 4i5-—t peer five reoms: leet RENNERLY. 4=! —$ I bath. furnace and ate FRANK B. RU c LAFAYETTE, 3537TA—Nine-room modern flat, indludinn.. heat linens, CALL Bell Webster 8520: no St: Louis ep. a ae ap ee ive- ‘room flat, modern opposite Reservoir hang be put In good Thr R aiuralshed: ‘$00 U PDIKE, 9006 a Salle : oene: on 58 weepepee ble tena ee ooms, ath, iu co., 1000. C *hestnut st. o— LAHADIE, cia n , “coimbination Axturen: x, rs combination fixtures. (ec aay Pie * | [ED FLAT ht rooms, End; r E BOX } Call: LL.D ; i acre of ground: ar-| Al-BERYLA, 3500—4 rooms, bath, scombina- ANS WE: SPAT : ; ce TAG — Foggy: | | A : - range ge aig or small chicke farm: 2 on “aaa furnace; newly decorated: er aa =~ TF and second floor, " large rooms, bath, fixtures, east of Kirkwood- | $20 a month d 7 rooms, hot water heat..new com- unary ; beautifully decorated: §5274 ‘ROOMS WANTED L, apartmé nt; nchester ra., 5, : completely age ren be ; anchest car, cal hie ert’s) Bell Webster | ALBERTA, 3452-54—4-room flats; bath: sep- sna tien fixtures. we as 5 decorated. 6 oe open PAGE BL. 4017A—Six_ rooms, bath, modern: ee ee one. natarnished. a8 - ae : Sins e 0. (Cc arate furnace; laundry; fine yard; mante J. BE. KAIME R. EB. OADWAY ‘SA INGS TRUST CO 2 5 -y keys at D. TEADIE. 4SS1LA—Five rooms, bath, ot and — 1 ie Pi “Stns We fe aod a 3 rooms: combination fixtures; decorate to suit, tele, ee an eS 1h. _Broadway and Chembers. 'REMBLEY-MILL . BE, CO.. 105 N. Oth cold “water, shades and furnace; Feat rea- ter in kitchen, an as; good con- } Pet LA, A —Three large rooms ; ; " 6 , S 2 nt. b: ‘i ALFRED. 3111A—3 large rooms, 3a tfioor: FRANK B. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut st. aa FLATS B Bi gees rooms, heat and janitor rear ae DIE WwA— reams bath, : OTTO. $17. AY : : . of aS Me floor ES : TITLES = 724 Chestnut, st. (c30) 3 a Llegant. five-room upper nay tile bath, screens, fixtwres; 616: near i LA SALLE, 920—Four dry bara be tN undr Juniess. large yard, finished | 4 ALLEN, 2 25— Four rooms, bath, butier’s | LOUISIANA, 3523—5 large room Shaw Av. and De Tonty St. f r jevetion. nig 25 lights, steam [y;epuc, 5061—Three rooms, bath, ae , 4 bs orest ag se in Camden ee Sarleton . Bldg. pantry, electri furnace heat; convs. hace: comb. fixtures; shades; opposite park. 4018A-20A De Tonty. 5, rooms, steam heat, : . {cV9) ALLEN. Pata t room" guepet flat; steam | 2Pe2: Reasonable. - _. | sun parior, hardwood floors, Murphy be ds. Bi. B20TA— Beautiful b-room oF hot Lep. 4 $B A SatOS rooms, , | Ho Use—In } . Echo rk (Normand eat and attic; brick garage. JUUISIANA,, 3 ‘en rooms, good order, wa- wat electric shower : movin nses She The Gle h Fa ner AH LOD & 4011 and 4015 Shaw av., 4 and 5 rooms; ‘ rent $26: open. H. Stratton, 2018 Mor- = $39.90; 0% rooms, tile . ms oS modern, 9%-roonmy steam-heated ANN, 2739—Ei ter, 2 Q. : : nett: egant § and 6 room fiat; YT A. oe iNSON ‘hardwood floors} ont 114, ; - heat, sun parlor, house; eve elty convenien ;_ fine yard laundry, furnace: open: low rent. T. JO 297 Ti Title Guaranty Bidg.“_ | 3te4™ 4. x ti sink FURNISHED yOUsES FOR RENT low, rent. “Prone Cabany R. Delmar ARKANSAS, $730—Four aha 5 on Fiate_ | LOUISIANA, 3755-—Fiet $ rooms and baih; | * and % say #TON 1820-1 Tare modern, ee CEFF vir = if apa aati te tion 2L B. CO. 815. Chestnut st with bath, $17 and §19. shades, screens, » drain, laundry; fine 403TA De Tonty st., 4 rooms, bath, furnace, | _ ™ pth am ly; $12.5 MISCELLANEOUS a “tir svaodinaix. | ARMAND PL. 273445 rooma and bath; hot | Seer et ior - , | hardwond floors C1 tes Tir Four-room Mai. ; "a *: LOUIS AN veli—O large roo th’ anc on tion; one month's rent free eys u mths water: fixtures; wiil i allow 2 weeks. fixtures; 00d condition ; Oprosite park: 4038A De Tonty st., 4 rooms, bath, furnace, ) stairs af 8 to ag BUNGA > wix 7 . orest ; rooms. sbot=w deonsater heat, 5 lace “ine: reason- ay: ft , ARSENAL, Ag First floor; good condition: | rent $14. ' hardwood {Joorg. RIDGE, $304—3-room fiat, $8: open: bie able. water, beautiful park)— $12: will pay. moving, _ 404 —§ room hardwood floors, aink. 815. C. J, HILL, 812 Chestnui st. nd $32.30; Water, RRS, ODEN; Ox, wee. 5 rooms, $14. in- S¥NCH, 1301—Corner filet; oats sprinted: : PORNISHED re we 3 m, brick;| cluding water. Moore, 212 Wainwright “three tai sits (opp sie Lipdell an ee RID if bath. hot weiter, alate | MADISO st ay =| side. ee oe D CHESTER AD. Wib—Nice 6- vs decorated: | uFnace, te Oth, clpe- Mg DON ALD. po cadre cies ig - é 4 ; . t4iv-—NiCe@ O-TOOM f = : 16,50: near Grand ay, , ; ia } elt ree ce ; 7 290T— Se 4049A De tte Pas 4 rooms, bath, furnace | R PL... AD ive large rooms, tile 2 : 3 gry ees oe FURNISHED HQUSE—The re st | complete eee ee ewes. SOM. Nees) ain sd foams. Benth. Sine Fane |: MoNALR, ZfWA—B rooms. only $5 $0; base | etc.; wilt. decor : bath, electric showers, avades, screens, fur: | MAFFITT, S2i1A—4-room an, Gri wn combina hee por al MANCHESTER RD. 6852-—Three- Three Bldg., Broadway and Pestalozzi. Victor ae ment & rooms, $5, Inquire af 2700. NDERSONS: TOCKE- ~BUES ANN. ss nac t; every convenience: rent $22. ( wy a er ae ; tion “tures, hot- oa $ ‘RE’, JO40A—New flat, 3S large rpoms; s 447—Four large rooms; bath AFT ~ room cot ; bath, water, gas; perfect - (3) ty . : if debiged: pana pe iia fon: ‘ ‘ ARRENAT. 37 New, 4 tTooms. reception bath, combination fixtures, +3; and 4g ee ce “i (eB) Pcs god dakkerhaed: Bs , 4 isc e ; | repeore UBURDAR EROPER = ¥ + 2 ale a electric vacuum cleaners, | $18. muityivocil singin Shih H. 27 N.—S rooms, tile bath, elec- ~ os N » Ss — Fura she automatic water heater, vault, -safe, home MAG NOL 1A, 41190--Modern flat, $16 te small AUBE RT. 12544—5 rooms, hall, bath, gas, tricity, furnace: a MAFPFITT. 4056—Moderr batty 708 ¢ (Webs Groves) Furnished comfort, furnace. fainily; Compton Heights district. hot water: $17 'H ie. 1000 Chestnut. vpnede rosombination sees | ° Grand ra ate ARSENAL, 1045A—Seven rooms. b AGNULIA, 0428-—Flat; 8 foots; hot-water ZCHERT, EMPLE, : eT nics | Nictor T70R, | mr ° es ate ou Re: cE erent viene fa water, combination ‘detuned: iarae wheat: all convener es 5 144— MES hy fine oar ik pope foomns; Water and gas: $5 fn MAFYFITT. sop lemar’ bath, Sxtu le 0 = un Pe Pacific station. F MANCHESLER, 27TA—Four light rooms, SE . 14 rooms, bath, siate sink, electric t; : APART ENT—H fi” n Webs r ia} cE, 4200—3 in Bae. So. 105 N. 9th. | Dath, cabinet mantels, ty nbinetion gre: n: $20. nace: newly decorated; slate sink; fine ARCHSHOE & GLIK i. E. oS - sired sl ak Fara; USURBAN PROPERTY WANTED] siege arte [arated ine TORE Oe nat ot, Rowt noe ge | MEMEEEE TOBA (Corton of North Marks | SRRCURT Bal eae lat, porce Sesire*. J $ SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED BLAINE, s020—3 rooms, new ly decorated ; & HRT ss za ‘ B : f “ . Rh -e f Delmar one “ee rer particulars, a FSefat ot men ‘a — ar eens: ve tas s s td.—Smeii residence in Webster: | sy-a7; end screens: $14. | MARINE gS Mie rooms ma ite fz. 5 ‘ery Ww Srranged WEST meg tall {| BLAINE, 3642—3 rooms modern; bath, fi tures, . tetaaway, a hue ith, : Es. AS pnd_@ rooms, Tar: | MARGARE . fa . $16, . ai $11.50. 300 5. Broad rooms, bath. Spe screens, shades and nace | wt. fom I * aw fixtures; néwly rooms each; ain neweet | RADRAPRAAAAADRAADAAAAAL AAI OAV AAAP AADADBRAALAAAN heyy anc best terms. Box tures, laundry, tures, $12.0. vt i . wee EES. 1. T. JOHNSON S27 Titi Mi. 3146—3-rcom flat; ‘it Dat , com- } fixtures; @ bargain: $2. 00d . | pre nday. 10th, ereun ll a. & le gt en sliner iy spare Hh AN PLAC td.—Convenient to] BLAINE, ae esate peste na a. * bination fixtures, furnace; southern expo- re AND 4608A—4 rooms and bath. er ee! lnterement te 6 act D ra dr $13 k, pI it lon, s: bath RAT : >t , ‘- of 10 atti Sesire hia - lillie of: V mits: Jum vaca ba on train il con- -room flat Un eras tele lishte: Wy cwner twill rent) Sor 1 a Sg repaired and decorated; moving paid; some | $Ufe: osite _pe ‘S on teens |S AWMU iT 1718A—Fo x rooms: ) f rata! e, sich | ply once ji} Y% ; and free rent. r TcaN. A—3 rooms and th; all} BELL. 4640A—Beautiful 5-room t, Tecen- Satie tion fixt healthy 4 rooms: cabinet mantel; inajd . ap pie. fo7) | tease: may reasongble, Box K-174 P.- ‘DALY & McCABE, 925 Chesinut st. 1- IC sat "decorated: serene and fixt utes,” Ap- tion nal, & art giass; furnace; artistic. furnace aie oe ‘O,. ti sthut et. | let: a, bi 7s beautiful, every id, i ‘ix BLAINE, 4148—New 3-room fiat: ply to John ne : fick Milter andy = -- L.. tates om roo : —b s he Or Sc. een eran | Cetenge: FLATS FOR RENT combination fixtures, gas loge: ‘Murphy in. Laclede 2UEls T, 1stdA—Five rooms. bath, furpace. ont wa 7. shape; ood as ream ath coat ap. aoien treet | 3 . WAAADAADRAAAAE MANAAAAAARAAAAAAAALMAAAAAALAAN a-door eee renta 16. Mi ANESU A sIZvVA—Four large rooms af combination fixtures: ors G. B. WaAlis, 2 (c2) é MISCELLANEOUS ARC HOEFER & GLIK R, EK. Co. attic; ranitoid laundry; bath, gas; $16; ] 51! ernon _ ay,. giane Forest iA WMUT x-room,. steam- 4: h’s rent free; keys weniger ae tie | | heated Gat: “evel "aipink room: every con. | Porches: one month's 2 rmod-Jacc Bldg. very desirab E = 14214—Five-room m at; BOTANICAL, WEA —S room mates PAT, MISHOURT 5085 rooms and Attia, $19; . electric Hghts, furnace; rent #2: ven CF ix ssour » @ r, pen, a oem rooms and bat! a pe Duteh dining: room, furnace an oe at -room em ee NEBRASKA, 333 360A—Six excellent rooms; steam f "y : fat. ace és BULANICAL, 4122—First floor, 6 rooms and | NEBRASKA wage ares Bate ahs, ~ A r “s rol sA—4-room Vi : aera all modern conveniences; hot-water fixt hot cold _ wa ie Doe ERT N. 2025 C tnut, linoleum Be gee My dk FLATS For sg heating plant; hardwood floors: chandeliers: NE BRASICA. seen 5 rooms, upper; “het oye 1—F' detached flat. 5 | Siete month’s rent free: $20. Pare ae 5O0T4A Ridge « shades; will decorate; rent $383, one Grand water apd bath. toquere below, or KE. kn | CRIN Oe bat gg » stache > A speed. yt F : F i} rooms. % hee [7,vF eet Bersche. Lolumbia, : r hieetew and Forest Park: : a " : FLAT Wid. —Two Ba acre Bat in | 13 eae x bath: | Ph abe 8 BROADN ne tier: sais" (ofl 4g we “pace, Tage 8 sin ‘ 41A—4 roems,. bath, fur- maty ngs 56: nar e if wahited: $5; seaal’ aa att Ae “Mp a5 Gove. eS axtpres PARIS, 3513—Halt art en «Dp. , rnace. PD os! 5 Fk oS 1 : nace * hone Cabany OR. and rent $37.50 ner month, asonabie; keys : ere. ane fine rooms a oS CALIFORNIA, 3618—~Six rooms and bath: ' ING sR nm. © Jefferson & Gravois. Pp P’BRA DLEY R _ S15 Chestnut st. A ledge. 4 inerva. Fore (eR? Me DWARD L. BAK & bath, eee : 2% WO ay. Ss ; NWGRAWKA 238-—3 in rge toomse and bath; NE. 1428 h, BELLE. > all con- ive S600. pl, e rome and is eee Ge CALIFORNIA, a207A—3 1 modern: separate laundries; elegant neigh- BLACKSTO bf 47 — aes ee Oe ore bat : ' ¥. 3 rooms and bath... . 16 00 bath: newly dec aa; “$0. e rooms and} porhood; Comp on line; dated open. Inquire) furnace. on n on, ——— : — PARNELS. 2815-—New . “bei + gs ad necessary will be prompily CRORES: ecorated ; {2 | pever & Son, 17th and ‘Locus (e837) | HAC MANN R, - O00 Chestnut st. ont y bath, furnace electric fixtures, en , ee OAT RY nee : -aie A | nace; §1 NA? : ‘ } bcs 8—8 th, TALPA, 045A—Near = modern fiat. 5 A. ‘| nace: $18. NAN, Agent. 705 Chestnut st. combipa Cen- | NICHOLSON PL., 174 OOS One Sate, TOS bath and furnace: only 825; open. | HET HE us 7 PRAIRIE. q fent t rs. BRADL 3a0A 7 Three (c7) convenient to ca : . Ban Con By MD De r . th, 4 = , * ewan laun fe ba = goat = me room wer se. ane am CLARA, 160-1300A—5 an — Twos: all con- er gs rooms, 2d floor; veniences: Thess gs tT yee flat, $12,50; airs; gas, wates; Be = re, 1821 pak: coon See and ts % $16. CLARA. | Re pe rooms, i ar bath. fur- nac . 1980 oe Go oper: 6S | OREGON, ; 3 1 Oa open; one ” "s rent free, (G) oe RY. MI OS N. Uth. ligt 8 x0008 10 oF} CASTLEMAN, 4229-3 large, bright rooms, - EGON, $80 Four” Bein ara conven- SS “ ae Ee gegen - rent $17.5 4iR, COLO CA®Si LEMAN, 4034—Fine 3-room flat: $15.50, N 1A— l, tile 2319 Pine. . large rooms. . . \ or Sag L. Park and Vandeventer cars: © pathroain. combination fix fixtures. ie and te i «Pen we. 6 oe 4 large room m.. pent large ard. —¥Five = rarer ° vw" S ‘ eee, 18 00 ; hot wa a. eee SREGON, 13 a aa ree ya , 00 N. 8th. ures; sh Connections; com rooms ere b and light: 5. r, aD ngetnut ‘ ¥ er TECAHE 2 7 hed Inspect today 3 to 5. Famous-Barr Go. Free Real Estate nadie. P v — cd sen and oni all RB Information Bureau eh ~ hot slnaehs an Oliv BB ishes complete and dg vey 2s SPSS Ee geen aoe appreciete’ | —— roome list of all vacant ho Jaston; 3-room flat; gas: phone: $10: open. | _ kitche "$10 per ce — sree: “oe GT - a tios . sath Tey and 6 . are ‘ern class i vality Hered ” . ¢ = oe eric pa ol al ee a ore

Page 45

a BEL ae _ ie utzon READERS! entareer ws LL AT TT IS ET TER TE ate «eiimman ati yaa CLL ALM OS, laut ndr- ® 3206-5 rooms and tile bath: a iwi second floor: all p14. Appl oe Warren flat; bath : only 12.50: ns ent there. -—Three large, bath, fixtures. Com) tet, Aled atti mel. 4. a : 6-16A—A new gn bath, combination fixtures yi erik a es gee 502 ied seneare Bldg. ‘a WRIGHT, 2 rooms, water in kitch- ope en; ERR. E. oy 105 N. 9th. 156A T AV _ flat; furnace; reens; Cage PP ae hone. Main RAL 107 N. 7 rn 3- eh in Lindell Place * 8864 Ashland sided 3 rooms and tile Dare ohh so eek ooh sores $18 00 1 te ‘g ry ee av., 8 rooms, tile — + av. .. 3 rooms and bath.’. TSCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut. st. Pope must be seen to be ap j from 0 - Ba ay eupects ions "te $24 ro for flats or this kind; halt of Fallon Park: Taylor or Belle- taine c A. Hi. KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st. a: ROOMS, BATH, $14 n St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms, aa $14 0 granitoid basement, large d back — TOR REALTY Co.. 805 Chestnut st. NEW 4-ROOM FLATS SUN ROOM, STEAM HEAT 4 beaatieal 7 Chestnut st. 3 eee $7.50 MOVING EXPENSES FREE 6 ROOMS $13. 2014 “end were P ip 2th st.: first-class son(BROADWAY 8: wey NGS OREN co., Broadway and Chambers ‘st. WELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS GH—Nice cottage of 5 rooms; cheap. _Ph Belmar 3048L. (c c) rooms, hall. gas an for two fanlies, $20. i om attic, eeiais se -176. Post-Dispatch. = SINELLINGE Ow RENT Gindell, 10 rooms, bath, furnace.. mar, 10 rooms, bath, a Taylor, 11 rooms. all convs. Cook, 9 rooms, bath, fur., fix... hington, 10 rooms, bath, fur. bath, bath tsesuuumseszes § S33SS38232358 3 0 1111 Chestnut: i bate Central 410%. Phones. CENTRAL PPD PPP PL LDP LDL OO | Bua, neg Seaianag house; bath, etc.; ; BT ROENTGEN. 604 Chestnut st. A “Ars ne room a : eee: will > ut in first-class repair; key ; = KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ‘ GWELI.. 419 N.—Seven rooms, bath, ce. (c) iA Nice 5-r —— house, with n_ good order; $ 4 1611—-20 large rooms, newly papered ceed in good condition; cheap rent Wa SALTY CO., 621 Chestnut st. WEBSTER 1489—2-story 5-roo ing = water inside and gas oe we will mood order this water. pala. > mon order; water mats in 8 SON ToR8 SOUTH - b222-——New. Broom, tri brick cottage, comp ot and co bat age granitoid cel sae. rent reasonable; open. ; 2al ae house; : ; ottage, lar ge rooms; also 4190—€ at Sea P ia nia. (ec) &—G rooms, $13 per monyh; ap- water li- $514—Four-room cottage; open; 39038—-9-room house; newly tee deate Pa garage for . m5 rearonab For particu- A ts! d ieee other: SUNDAY ORNING, JANUARY 10, or “ NE ce etree, APARTM ENTS—WEST 2218 Tower sete! gee ete COED. ccccccicteceate oe a oo eee eeeeeeo eGo eeeeeeeneen ee 85 00 8405 Sicha av.; & rooms, larg light rooms, convenient loca- tion ereeevev eee eee eee eeeeseeseeeeneeee 5412-80 Cabanne av.; new &, 6 and. a rapes nts. 6 and 7 suites; . + baths; ideal tre on tion: ntiful landscaped court; arage, 0 re eee ee 2 ee oe N. ef cor, Plymouth, and mm apart beaut! Bd and .. pine we me hes 50 priva canlor ratiew: pely a rniebed 7 rooms eee eee ereees 5. WwW. new. 4 end 6 rooms; private porches; very rea- rent “Westminster. * Parlor; new; Forest Park bl.: ¢ ‘vesuun. private porches; low rent; special t terms; av.: 8 2 baths. parahen, ideal i ocation ... rtments. hh. W. aor, Page aenenes 4 and 5 room suites: 5 rooms, * Duteh “geen and Pahanne pvate Haro oo * $35 861-67 N. pivis av.: o pane room; hardweod ing’s high- |. apartment; 6105 Berlin BX; 6 rooms, large porch, overloo + ae rk v | Drivate porch: ‘convenient loeation. stecial terms av, rocns, large 2-family anertment a av.; 4 rooms and vate zee second floor 5887 Plym 5 rooms and rch. Ss. e. oars ee and Boyle.- beautitui 5. 6 and 7 room mpertenga’ ; 5000 Cates av. 5r 45 617 Chestnut st. : EPSTEIN. Main 2162. Central 49. CENTRAL 908 N.—3 and 4-room apartment, reasonable; all COMPTON, furnished or unfurnished; conveniences. : 1120 N.—Apartment 6; widow -heated apartment, would like to gentlemen or couple to room: ovely front room; home comforts; telephone entral 9574R. SOUTH CASTLEMAN., nee gg Hal! Apart- ment; finest located and best kept apart- ment in South Bt. agg will have vacancy about March 1. Apply F. W. Wrieden, care National Bank of Commerce. LAFAYETTE, 8800—S. w. cor. Spring av.: 4- room apartments, with sun rooms and porches; steam heat and janitor service. OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. RUSSELL. 3672 (Sareraine)--4 and 5. rooms; e $35 a 818 Chestnut st. nd $40. DOUGHERTY BROS.. TAYLOR, yy =‘ gageem ; 6 roo a h. Apply 85383 Pa . =: same: age VANDEVENTER ¥ ¥r » taba amass Whit- temore Co.. 11 R120 ‘No a ais (c6v) VON VERSEN, 5160—House; . rooms; nace: 845. UPDIKE, 906 fa Sallie Bi VON VERSEN, 6259—Cottage; 3 large rooms; electric lights water license id. NER TERRACE, 1278—Cottage; 4 roo’ne; electric fixtures, gas; decorated : 1 tenant: $14. WASHINGT ON, 6654—3-room cottage: with electric lights; lot 500x200; good chicken yard: sine place for garden; $18 Y Phene A . Weber, Lindell 38i7W, J WINDSOR PL. 3877- —Nine rooms and bath, $25: Ja yard, sta _ B..CO.. 105 N. 9th. ISON spa TREMBLE Y-MILLER R. "is, 4700 Mc 1l-room residence, with bath, ae fix- tures;,.in good repair; rent $70. FEDERAL INV. _CO.. 107 N. 7th st. 7 / $102 OAKLAND AY. 77 This T-room, hot-water heatcd residence can be rented at a moderate price. For fur- ther particulars see LBER gNTHPS “RENT” FRE! 2816-30-36 Genevieve: 5 rooms, bath, — ly decorated and newly painted. frame $12 per month: take th chentatnds car north. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. / / 5063 Westminster Place / / This 10-room house can be rented cheap. See us for Susser erticaiare, ALBER TERRY & . 823 Chestnut st. ~ DWELLINGS 1282 OAKLEY PLACE. A very choice residence of 11 rooms; hest and janitor furnished; rent, $90. 1206 Oakley place, 9 rooms; mod- ern; rent, $60. Rutledge & Kilpatrick. a Co., 717 Chestnut 8 NORTH 8312 ree-room cottage: s and 1d ee ree-room cottage; wa- n rear ects NG nd e yard: Talaen house. Falnweigns Bide. COTTAGES—Two_ brick pores, in Somme, $11.50 per month. Call 2650 Theodos .—4 room ‘Moore, re PORTIS APARTMENTS CORNER PORTIS AND ARSENAL. Finest apartment in the city for the price or anything near it. 5 fine rooms and all modern yb oe mas $40 per month. r) anitor on prem today ALLER- LaMBRECHT REALTY Cco., 807 Chestnut at. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS »* 4 and 5 room apartments at 3611-15 Le- fayette. across from pretty Reservoir Park: splendid, light apartments and well laid out; Bh ons comventont to Grand cars; ctio MAN. FITZSIMMONS REALTY nt 219-23 International Life Bidg NEW APARTMENTS THREE pe ee AND SUN PARLOR, 4211 JUNIATA ST. “ Every vicaauria eonvenience; hot-water heat: within two blocks of street car, schools. churches and Tower Grove Park; Murphy in-a-dor bed. hardwood floors throughout; modern plumbing: janitor a. See own- er. ist floor west: rent NEW APARTMENTS SOUTH SIDE 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND 'WUN PORCH Waverly pl. and Lafayette av., op site Lafayeite Park; the most beautiful and con- venient location in-the city; these apartmenis embody oe the latest conveniences; rent 42.50 ‘and $52.50. RUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut, WEST FNS em ACADEMY, 1318—-5-room apartment; steam heat, janitor service; all modern conven- jences; special inducements to good tenant. APARTMEN T—Four rooms. completely fur- steam heat, janitor service. race (e APARIMENT—For lease. choice West so up-to-date apartment; month; will allow 2 months’ rent free to geet tenant. Call owner, Central 535. APARTMENTS—4 and 5 roems, porches and sun parlor: special iducement to good ten- ee: “aed 882. ood to $45; corner Hamilton and Ver owner on premises or BAVINGS. TRUST CO,. 49 Delmar bl. BERLIN. 6127—Second-story. 5 rooms, sun parlor: garage, front porch; rent reduced. Cabany 5552, ie) ; all modern "fancy OOMS, § NP 0180 Berlin, acrose | a at. iw eg 9 splendid condition and h odern; screened an ee porch with mltding gasp p into the park; open for your in- -FITZSIMMONS REALTY aged Pat International Life B) SIX ROOMS, :40. 5800 Von Versen; steam 4M and ay > 3 service. Owner on premises. ) ETRICK APARTMENT Northwest corner Forest Park bl. and Euclid ay. : m and 5 rooms; reasonable rents; coo? SOHN 5 LA KE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) Choice West End Apartment "The Anita,’’ 5503 Cabanne, corner Belt: rooms: 8d floor; vacuum cleaner; age? 5 Be janitor service: must be seen to be appre- ciated. Also 5511 Cabanne, 7 rooms, ist floor, ig BLAKE & BRO., $12 Chestnut st. RECTOR 4170 LINDELL BL. Six rooms (all sunshine): in every respect; handsome buffet, * hardwood floors, large sleeping porch. hot-water heat 5311 SAVOY COURT Delmar and Union; elegant 5-room apart- ment, 3d oor east, large, private front porch, hardwood floor, Dutch dining room, steam heat, vacuum cleaner. janitor service, newly decorated, unexpired lease; parties leaving citv. {c) FOR RENT EIGHT ROOMS jPartwen APARTMENT All inprovements, including heat; suitable for doctor or dentist d S$173A 8S. Grand av. ‘JUST COMPLETED 4352 Forest Park bl.: 5 and 6 rooms, in- cluding sleeping porches, steam neat, hot wa- ter, janitor services: will’ decorate to suit; atractive rents. ANDERSON-STOCKE- a ERMANN, Both _bhones. 8 Chestnut ae “REGAL” 5560 WATERMA Six lovely rooms, third floor. aia. decorate to suit: sopen: see janitor: $60. WEISELS-GERH ART Ps B. Co., Both phones. 06 N. Sth st. MINNEOPA APARTMENTS NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE Lowest rent high-class apartments in ‘city; everything modern; warm, all light, outside rooms; one 4-room and one 5-room apartment to rent. Janitor or ~ B. F, KNAUFT, 816 Olive st. Olive 535. ELMYRA APARTMENTS DOUBLE HEATING PLANT 14 8. Taylor av. (between Laclede and Forest Park bl.): new, modern, 6 large rooms: southepn exposure: all. outside rae: jani- tor tor servic; convenient to car lines. = eae APART MENTS—W EST ~ Knickerbocker Apartments 8. E.. Cor, Taylor and. McPherson, very pjesirable 6-room apart = ments; ne modern in every particular; rent pre yj feasonable, nicate ‘tam an new Cathedral, — ee i: THE KINGSHIGHWAY N.W. COR. KING’S HIGHWAY AND MAPLE Five large open: ona reception hall, refriger- Both phones. GE NOL106" we wn st. 4044 Washington Blvd, New Apartment Beautiful Sua Parlor Four large, light rooms and beau- tiful sun parlor, reception hall. with Murphy in-a-dor- bed; rent $42.50. A. H, fe RDERI ICcK E. CO., 1 N¥ Seventh St. TRE ccd onieger iota re CRIS anh ROME Do You Want An Ideal Apartment? One with “lots of room, little house- work and reasonable rent?’’ Then come and see the new and beautiful Luxor Apartments 5763 Westminster Place Equipped with Murphy “In-a-Dor” Beds. . Quite different from anv ever built in St. Louis, Six rooms, with seven-room__ efficiency! Beautiful sun parlor facing south; walking distance of Forest Park: 3 car lines; steam-heated garages; will. decorate to suit. Open for inspec- tion. Better sec them today if you want one. W. W. CULVER R. & I. CO. 12th and Olive Sts. Phone Main 1914, . NORTH New Apartments, $18 3545 Marcus av.; 3 rooms, bath, janitor service, steam heat, shades, screens; open Sunday. TO. LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES __ MISCELLANEOUS GROCERY—Corner;: exceptional good; verv low rent: big inducements to good party. Phone Victor 2131J. ators: Steam-Heated Apartment Six Rooms and Sun Parlor 4919 McPherson av. (The Cambridge)——2d- story apartment, 6 large rooms, tile bath, built-in buffet. gas range, wall safe: all con- veniences; an exceptionally well-arranged apartment and in one of the best-managed buildings in the city: most convenient loca- tion. being on the Olive (University) and Tay- lor line; reasonable rent; will decorate to suit: open for —e ‘daily and Sunday: janitor on premis GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY Co., 610 Chestnut st. DERN APARTMENTS oF atte. 5 rooms; 2 tile bathe: very fine: ren 5705A Von Versen; 6 rooms, bath. star wood floors, électric light. heat: rent $37 9 h: 6 ere: tile bath, - rent $47 ». 6 Bh ht tile bath, hardwood tile bath, a 3 font $45. RHODES REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut st. APARTMENT KF; ‘OMES 55868 WATERMAN AYV. Nine large rooms. including 2 sun parlors, In-a-Dor ds, living rooms and dining =_— paneled: brick mantels, bookcases, liv- as | room (16x22), 8 baths, servants’ suite, wit bath separate: tiled wainscoting in bathrooms: also showers: large bedrooms, with southern exposure; finished in white or ivory. Come out and see the most modern apartment in city J. AUTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut. FIREPROOF AND TORNADO PROOF APARTMENTS HEAT—HOT WATER—JANITOR GARAGE CONVENIENT 1246 nt it pl.. 8d floor south; room 1241 Sauelifoss 2d floor, s. 5904 Julian, 8d floor. west, 7 1281 Hamilton, 3d floor, north, 1239 so: al pl., 8d _ floor, 1249 Amherst pl., 2d hd m room ald’s 1230 Amiborst a Ist fl.. north, 3 rms. 55 v0 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY Sti. 717 Chestnut . st. "hard wood floors: rent 5928 Maple: hardwood § rooms: north, floor, CABANY, 5597—6 rooms, bath. steam heat; hot water all times; Janitor service; newly decorated. eo egg cert Apartment; unexpired terms of second legse; 4352—Just finished, 4 porches. leat. Jenitec: FOREST PARK BL... and 5 rooms: sun rent verv reasonable. Main 449% FOREST PARK BL., 4903-490 igh-clasa 8, 4 and 5 room apartments for. refined people: built-in buffets: low rent: janitor service: extraordinary inducements if Ee at once: can be seen all day. (Cc) a? J688——-Six-room house: all oan nees: hot-water heat; $27, GRRE: 5121—-room, steam- ye en e tary plumbing; keys at 5125; month to responsible tenant. Post-Dispatch. oe ea Ty eget GERALDINE, 2327—6 roots; modern a bb beng * pe ae - B ameat. 2689——Five rooms; bath: a mn residence: will re- posite z Rutezeun __§ gees roo paper to sult tenant; sanitary plumbing; 18 per month. Box B-105. Post-Dis. LORRAINE, 4931—6-room, steam-heated resi. dence; sanitary plumbin ; will repaper for a ro gy owe tenant; rent per month. Box E-106. Post- t h. (ju ~1 woe x": Marcus)— i" belch q large re- ie Sate lc beh cabinet — room, rench | doors, creens a urnace, Ww ot-water connection; a beautiful place; che to good SYLVESTER G. tenant " 30 Ashiand av. ; f§ rooms and b also barn; low oat’ tet good tenant. am Oo TS A R. CO.. 1001 Chestnut st. RCUS, 193 Bo ere 7 rooms, eat. shades, FFI Got 4—Cottage, 4 large rooms; HODIAMONT. 1289B—Three-room apartment: bath and hot water furnace, combination fixtures, walks and steps gieaned. ashes rauled: good order: rent 820 per tonth. Wm. A. Rutledge 5246 Minerva.av. Call up Forest 1490. (c@2) hs IAN. 5612—Four-room apartment. secon floor: shower bath: vacuum cleaner wait’ onen. bath, steam 816. KINGSBURY, 5033-—-Five rooms; heat. janitor service: $42. Forest KINGSBURY, 6045—4 rooms, steam heat and janitor service. OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnyt st. 5-room, gr a wo LAUREL. 308—Beautiful and sun parlor; sublease one’ year months’ free rent. Cabany 201 {c) Fr Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON AV. One of the most conv eni, Jt and best located apartments in the city: strictly high-class; everything modern: *% blo cks from Forest Park, within 2 blocks of 4 car‘lines: half block of King’s highway: surrounded by the most elegant hotels, churches and close to high-class shopping district: gas, clothes driers, house telephones; every room outsi: ‘le. with southern hee sure: rents moderate; 4, 5 and 6 rooms bath. See janitor or a LANDAY R. E. €CO,, Room 6, New 6-Room Apartment Many New Features §769-73 Westminster pl.. magnificent, new 3-family apartments, containing 6 rooms and dressing tiled bath, private front : arrangement: % rooms across . with southern exposure and large strictly a in every detail; 617 Chestnut st. fdotes windows: reasonable rent; one See \ eS 4 EPSTEIN. LINDELL BL... 4496 ‘cor. Newstead) Large rooms, two baths, oak floors: windows n all sides: porch, vard;,allow moving, ex- penees. F. Churehiil Whittemore Co.. 1 uae . 4th ‘ MARY CANTY 4363A—S rooms, heat and hot water; $50. e janitor. NINA PL... SeIO New apartment, 6 rooms and sun parlor: renter leaving city; special inducements: possession any time from Feb. 6-ROOM APARTMENT BLEYENHFIM COURT APTS. 6539 Waterman Av. Sun porch: ideal arrangement: low rent. Special inducements. See janitor. A. B. BULLOCK, Olive 1916. $14 Fullerton Bldg. § Phone Cabany 6 ROSEDALE, 548—~1ist floor, 5 rooms, heat and janitor service OTTO TIETIENS. “724 Chestnut st. $50; ga- steam 1316-——Six-room apartment, rage for auto: investigate. Mar gy oe ape 6122—4 rooms, heat janitor service + OTTO TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. steam heat WASHINGTON, 6115—4 rooms, and er service O TRNS 724 Chestnut st. UNION, . steam UL —.. brick house; ood yard and stakes ene SANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. SAN FRANCISCO, 4281—4-room tt : beg 1 month’s rent free. Phone Cap. eek Cant Se REN TOW ST oe. Sa laundry and > ROS Ashiand ~ ta 4 pt. $10 New house; : ty: reasonable. —Modern 7-room _ house; Au. YTO TIET Whol BELLE PL... 4482—2-room apartment, 24 floor; housekeeping: family of two; ae c2) other roome 3 N, TAYLOR AY, Elegant new 6-rcom apartment ing porch; references required. FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 of INE APARTME ooms, bath, nn re a janitor. iar hardwood VON EN APAR Southwest corner Von Versen and Good- fellow: 5 and ° rooms: $87. ; » (cB) owner on premises. ( FIVE ROUMS, $35. a Goodfellow av.; steam ek and jae. oe. wher on. premices, 99) CHOICE APAR Berlin av,. 5778: 6 rooms. sun _- 2d floor; daily; ifberal pre Baen Fry . i N, Tth ‘st. ood nor, Apartme 4 and 7 ppnene: steam LTY COo., i Chestnut st. “7 7Must Be Seas san Bel Tal ie Bell av., itor heat, service R-LAMBR SRECHT 1 R Special Apartments ‘For Rent av.: first or third ; 6 rooms: double laundry. Maple av.: second Roar: 5 rooms; rent reasonable. Janitors will show you. McNAIR &£ HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor, 4th and Olive Sts. CO Dts Tavlor mecgcantde’ |} SH, PERFECT sardine? SAFETY. re PER COMtonT. IN iat D 4611 Washington Bou a x rooms, two baths, ever convenience. oS Al «tess invited. Your inspection Mercantile Trust Co A she rift E. igthth A Locust —! LACLEDE AV. New 4-Room Apartment ‘WITH MURPHY-IN-A-DOOR BED This is the best arr anged here; four large 7h and linen closet; rick large sunrooms, ‘Tange, = m heat, janitor it you want the aie, see this to- , FREDERICK R, wee © oOo hs N. Seventh. SE SRE A Naan AI a A eaten iin eiertiastie sein | FRANKLIN, BROADWAY, 1231 TO 1235 N.—Upper tloors, for light manufacturing or hotel; steain heat, basements for produce - storage. GRAND aed N.—Stores, $22.50 and up. O?- re ae ak Will build - Bell av. of' I} : ‘ “ ae Hs . ee Re ee: 5 * a aly F ee Wall rom . : . si cate * ey Serpe AO Np: - san : a an “ 7 . on " - - : i oon vi hs Ral, the, $ Meena Oey Pe ae ee OP Fi ily 2 nie ge +) 5 ae iS Rea tet, ay F acres be y see . ent ae 7 ty Or ee! : . se ¢ Ee. ee ~ ? : ’ ee ER ST Ree ee A ak i a” iO Bie titia d meray ‘ ? Soak Nt es Dey a! ie m ME ; 7 Js a oes te ere ve a a C ‘ » : 2 ; ‘ ee : 4 . q — ? ‘ a sats 4 ‘ + Clee hy - Si eels > € te eee | : > Peet oA iP. ual’ rd y Y “ “ wy .S - ‘ = : ’ om aM tie rae 2 ‘ Bye ee RS PR PT SET Rian i i SOME ee at dt tha Se ey ta eh Res Se he wre a: Ey At Rane ne Pein” Ca ie eae a ‘ . g = — " - os ‘ ° pa i it Pr, teat eis r, Habs Fa are vt Site A F ee Ae Apel. Dhan Sach oe : 7 , a 3 ‘ 7 oii _ a ‘ Oe etal . ’ J‘ 4 4 ei! cat a NS ale a OST g, Tate Mee hares te Tae 29 " a ae 5. bape ae or ej } ; 4 SE oa . ts » £5 ca De RE eats pee — Cel na ernie . shi) q DF a ie ae ut a Wet, oe ye Ag ve > ar ey “ Paine Pa oh eI agen OP MEE ey Pole ae iS, OES os ? oY. ? wee tae ae Ee oy tpl Ui 1 ORE . ee . . , ey x ; 2 ae ts A ee aoe a ees t COP OT as on fase nn nae se Pg ie: ge ll ha eras ome

Page 46

Se _SUNDAY SAE 10, 1915. preportion torpepul PTE OL TEE + eR nts in A MILLION READERS! Grand. Box Post- Dis fr car 4 $864 ; nace, ag at screens 8334 ‘Abner, 8-room cone. skeet 1120 ee Compton, 5 rooms, bath, steam | oe Schiller heat, : ete. Wid—To buy. im South | FOR EXCHANGE-Sing]s, RUE feet: a int uity of $2600, | fine’ at Kirk woo omust sell account ed eeePeeaeeeeee A of pal eeereeeeepenpeeeeoe 00 a oat-B m TH BA st & eeeeeere ewww eeraererre 'B BS eee S §3 bath, 2d fi ogy abe Ma fl.. th floor. . —_Peteeeeeee eee eereeeerr ere S33S33 wees het ne SRN wreerer ett Pad lp pn at So Spare tohons occ tou cna SSS ESSSSSTLSSSzeessz modern; Jun feet; See owner. i fenanaasan av.; phone ties ton 147. + electra fs trade $2500 uity for clear vacant or cot- AGANT Wte.—-Sul tit he ROCE —To excha Belle Ds @ artictlars to Prank Barnett, 201 Title Guar- 3 miles: from Bourbon, anee am ly or Res aren s ____ MAPLEWOOD - — sate a ag ee or loon ; iaeemnbrance $500; well 84000 eaut in in dauble, bri brick flat; Lng marge EQUITY—For mr tei $1500 eq eel D ~~ _- ine “ ity a — aa ‘cteria or exchan eaden at once: oom? fi Ba. 2 ‘ton ra clear residence in A ky bo + Dis “4 lat in 7 Fo buy, ap x ry in a 8 or Pg noes 4-room oot , Gee vy oer or wept r suburbs. A. is 908 Chestnut st. - room Wouble flat:’ must be cheap; no oh and Blas, RIDINGTON : 0 NG FLATS F OR EX- lede rd.. 5- t; give particulars. Box * 56, FD. (c) 1 & 5 Si—For CHANGE with bath, furnace, td. West » 7 to 9 rooms, first deed of trust on ("tone Cont, I want a comfortable home ané will five a ge and arber, felt teem: sane modern Rime etc : -; for boxib0 t feet; near park, for my be Bm property east vacant for good payl rooming 8 and 2 s7em of Jefferson, bringing 11 per cent rie on | 215 Post-Diwpat a. ted excellent renting a neigh VOGEL R EB! Co ntire ENcH Hox ee gst- Ww = W-48. WEBSTER t i C) ground on Sou th | RESIDENCE Wid ns SALE GR EXCHANGE : nape be in exclusive neigh- rovements Il ee ON ag sive full “ particulars in replying. ¢ rtv. Box bol Fi Ox _J* vacant 4 m0 fest — wn, "$6 month, if ‘HOUSE— sale, av.a’ Sabo" Gravois: Sarah M. Som- Webster Groves: new brick house, in ane ne, 9 ** vt wo 8 rooms, bath eeeneveeeeevere ot Pack sot, 6 zooms, bagi 222202050. aclede, . rooms, bath asasienss 22 th, nxt i 5° “omen” s See 2d f LO path.....- 30 00 furnace, bereren -_ ; 6 "yeeba. WOGR. ceases 2 25 Horton, 2d ‘floor, % rooms, com- bination fixtures, screens, shades . lst floor, 3 rooms, bath, Hf F papendeg | eae ae 1 es : lg 2849 Magnolia, oh > cae rooms, es b rooms, Ried) be . th.. A Brantinet s 4 rooms, bath.... 1 ‘sodhed bathe om bath fx floor, 8 rooms, ‘ Glasgow i. 4 rooms, bath...... 1 ae . 6 ‘roots, bath, t "tiene 4r , db th. use,’ bach, «++ 5000 205 Lp Bi Us 1409 S. Compton, ist floor, 8.'r beth. | $1} sa beth, 60 bi 50 00 a 15 A 3 rooms .. 1 ; bites ell lg rooms, bath. 1 N. ' eeeeeeeneeenees al th ton,” S370 Sipe Phe 3 tes i fo [Saat rar & wseme... so 0sc0.cs. ROOMS ° asta SRRNAAS eeeeneeeseve_cee eeeeees eeeesd misSSoSRRABeye SRRSSSASSS S tn Sgzesessss $8 s oSieate & : pt et I-I00@ tt , ‘ ~. *% . a bs a >. ok te x tee . a . zi re oat oe" y ey. Mee ak es a ae - ae y ‘ eomene - mae “ ¢ y aoe . ¥ only Peri! Sig Nps “i z se é nl Be ta oh ee 4 ‘ ISN Pee Le, . zh FR VERE K “Pe *. Pah fee pee fed a fall fel a Lk fee fed SODOS9 = = 4 COCA OD mene SS3S3 se $ : ty ee 11 lasgow, 2d fl... 3 rma. . v0 igh esd 3 rooms bath em J eerese ig pea ‘ar? - 2 es 6101 Vermont. 2 reoms, bath, 2101 Arsenal 2607 bho me sé eeeeeeegeeer am & : rooms ik i a Se eeeeeeceeeaseeoe eeeereseesesee n, ee eer esene see sees bath, steam heat, 81 i way pig eee esegbeceesseseees 4 00 Sh . ton, 4 rooms " bath, “seam efferson, 20x48 °;:....22...... 28 BO = ee See veeee ses sephver ths" ataaha °° 0/361? Ghotenne or. «ois2000000000052 BB Thirteenth, ist f1., 4 room. . *** * o .dvinth, sto store St eeeereeeeerereeeuse 20 5 Lami oor, 4 ie nemods eeeeeraesteeeeeeeseceosds = oe 8. r. 3 rooms ane rarer vawemenesercs 00 ta oor, 8 TOOMS.....> ae Ri Cass, 24 coms, bath ie - ‘ = . 4 _ ‘3 . 4 2 3. "ane ae. 15 00 *Aeeteeee Lotte. store RAV CSOR SS ae © 15 00 rooms eeeeeeeees ut, Shxtur —I sant to buy in Shaw's “Addition to , oot oF RS , rooms, ot putea, ee eeereeeeseesees ° hace, fiz intures Ser ewereenseneeeres 2t 60 1400 stem. Mane ar Seine vos ig PEDE, ee+eereeeee eres _ . AT t mah rat. that is a ae invest- eocomng property; Box — : - locality; open; see it if you want 4 612 8. Sixth, 3-1 manufacturing a mag o) AGE Wid. Foe Scherer! ounty ve- ee | NTION| | good h sa g : ace ‘a4. he ATTENTION ° s TL FARISH & CO. 119 N. 8th st ge for new} small cottage for some ts, bungalows apa cottages. all Well] cant, mH ; to $3000. Box bin, Vacant Lot Bargains! Bk Fe ag fla rented and goes : ———$_—_—___—— TT Saray an Builder, See rae ——a"3| WII Loan Mone Build ste . ‘shiand ‘ pp bok ge Bo sane “and tile cottage; Chero- PP ng pings ye q Potomac, e. corner; 68x BUNGALOWS AND co AGES” STON BR. 2 102; ‘price on et sien en u INCOME PROPER td.—To buy ome | kee car west of Grand av RIDI ‘wee . well-built moo Fi a perf oF rig rd E. office. 1219 value Bld 7 ae ..% ad and only § ine. Ss. @. corner: fr mene, ments preferr up to will give fine > ane xchange “cottage ve , : COTTA GE—For ear: new 4-re house worth $15,000, as part " Poomes, "estore. sear Gar jine, », January Graad ang U M ed st., nm. @. cor.; 180x modern; bie bargain at $2 P.-D. av.; want small farm of sell on payments te it » DALY & McCABE HUGH H. STEWART, 1902 CHESTNUT ST. R property wanted. in exchange for a/|%19 Victoria Bidg. ect OF ae 00 WN. tet fl. mS..... re ie exch aS — , : AGE — eevee eecees : estm ns er, 4 } k— il stoc # ju > . a si $ light, | ~ A aa eae wate. ,. invoice $1000; rw LV je of Vandeventer wants to sell on waceount ant of als city. coms, bath dell, ii oe * a 5861 Plymo J 0 rooms, house ct, : F ‘ ess ; Feistesbotiveresceeegs ss nse ey eok, apm ao mgr t 7 eee pales 0 Steet 9d toon, 6 room $5 00 . Richard ig le-! want even in land, of what’ have you? Aé- around Park; ‘price very low Box Fost-Die : | taserb ceeosesoece roar itage ears set @ 09 d: ; rent : A Water: 6 rooms, 2d han. 1219 ress W. P. . Peder een Mo. ene uth ay., north and “south side, west sale; r . RAL Geeta ee » ala ES oe Sh Waterman, 6 rooms, 2d oor... 40 00 | tral 3194. T MO cE ta. ange Mh of Fair. he co. aun: rice $35 foot up. water and gas “to house, ws 1168 Blackstone, 5 rooms 35 00 paliging Wal Tiree brick var cash and 40 acres, ‘free and. Cheat ar. =. Wells FRANCISCUS ag %. 702 Chestnut st. deel aa » * bie. bargain it's if pol — at 8831 pS gra eee eeteeore Meoesvetese 2 #9¢¢¢069 TOOTS. oessers nent ianmeccecesbieenniibiseneke SSSSESTSSSSSSESSESTLESSSESSESS TOONS. . +2 c 94 we 47-57) & oo Vio N. 8th st. FLAT Wtd. —Single, te 8 rooms, in ms LOT Vor “ or tra @ one of the finest v ust off Gravo is av.: : pt made; 4 1271 Goodie iow, 6 rooms; all modern good ighborhood, han for : ; as. C. Mort. sales er, neighborhoo in outhampton; high ri reduced to $1400; ‘ reais clear es00m dwelling on South Biae. Box ‘emt. Mottin east | fer 1; + ohio cas A iy a Re i ry 78. menthiy ike’ Perret aaeveeeeoeesn 00 “8 = odern 4033 'FALLON PARK RESIDENCE WANTED. m av. Papen rooms, st heat- #8 0 parte We have a cash buyer for a 6 or 7 r t-Dis pest “ac farm, of Macklin. " yesaen Papp. fens oSroad- rent. Box 6-176. Post- ‘ AGE Wtd. re euenene 40 _ —y Ox Ki hace fix- ad fi. fesidence in the O'Fallon Park district. Kind- | Sort dl og Veaut y — : ; 00 | Bag a oe ‘ ly submit full artioulars at onée. we tg _ 2... "Sis Vie: 20: Park sabalviajon, on SOUTH banat 1, 80 BTC. a Monday evenings. Grand and Bebert, | toria Bldg. ~~ > building: “increasing in welue: ce COTTAGE—For sale, 4 190m and oy Be, oa 4 he ta ia CLEAR PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange for PAR & CO. and cold water: e ectr Ig ts: HOUSES td. Property owners, we have Well ex- 10 I idate. dale, large. sto store fine houses. flats, apartments, store |, 24000 apron and towel business. Pee st.. room Mera i § gg ES #, bath .. Tiinas aul’ tate wa" aa eae toe tablished: clearing $250 per month. Box T- om 2 088A. rooms, arge cor, “store: "good: lo- 634 burban, 3 rooms, bath ......+- for oy = ese esenveeee@ 2% 8 Bark, stor _ ae 6101 Vermont, “atera: - *peeeeee SEER aonlt sp ttHd) S3e8 S588 Seseess ie) he ™ ~ Ye: 4 “ie 20798 -s ew seneseeereeere ** Syberia eeeecaeenee eeseeseeeeveaee I Peete teoere POOTIS sccrcceses 9 Ru , 8 rooms buildings and lots we can trade for other 5 COTTAGE—For sale, ; 65, Post-Dispatch. furnace, — aut ana eal elke, batht. Your. prop see us about selling or trading i td. Will exchange double 4-tamily cash or time. 47 BRAD “een COTTAGE—For sale, 5 cee and ba pele odern flat, for improved ot; ay R, EB. CoO., 815 Chestnut st. m Sees oo DE couth’ St. Ps oo ; a 4 en ond ae —s) side pass fe t.: take Cherokee car to es: 8 ed Seo eohhad On S8ESESESSESS: cro Ty ea oo mting Flats for Hxehange | QVPer Only, |'n c I want a comforteble home and will sive FARM Wtd.— Will ex acres Southampton car; hea flats 00d ‘rade on my modern 3 and 4 eae B, of fine feces mm we for im yen ket i V;, R AN co. * | Serra GB—For or yd Bd ; located in excellent renting - welathhor- fllinois farm. F. N. Hickman, 823 Merchants- 722 Ch ’ ’ Box W-42, Post-Dispatch. Laclede Bldg. —Will trade a clear vacant lot bf made. ary: ve very al Wet, cellars ly OHN GREULICH Sherry CO. ecedea tives land, value $ nl 0; ul lask deed of trust of value, fine corner ae every afternoon and on fix., 8 es, 8c ’ car. . hiv ty City. ‘ r ‘ yr % January an6 F Aieeig a © anne Open Mondav evenings. Grand and Hebert. Vergy Cael bs ao rg “outs, fo} | 1St o" Kinet. ah av., in versity 4 Cae re. YECK FARM Wid — ’ ity city | 6375 ; se CHITECT ei ~ coo and beth, | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | ¥4hM erty tor Turin, mrouietve wheat and es chats te for tun tee a Bric g, Pon mat st., room 201. blocks south, Easton ; Delmar 1% 4 roome a tion LAND—-F i . es Pont Diepets complete it Box > 28 | Hae eat cat or truck. Delmar 2417. (c 3} a. x rand. city. Rr eichenger 3-10omm a an BUSINESS Wtd. —or ox exchange, 40-acre Ar- ” heat, in GRANIT Con- | “kansas improved P want business; | (eee eT trade for moershatdias. 50-foot lots; $88 foot. worth $50. E—For sale orrte oun on ib ~ | Worth aera ox T-87 Post- -Dispatch, What have ‘you? Address iets, J. H. Pop- | 8AM "G00D 1837 Walton. Delmar 2713X. h a ' P. ; a of ~—_ E—Good wy vt nicely locat- Mount Vernon, Iil. UILDI LOT easy terms, STRO { } en 6 (o08) | : wp, “Mober iccchaatior Address 8. Green- Ee so GHANDISH Wid. will trade 122-acre WN. cor. Wagner and Delaware; 165x110: | WILL bull Por P hiats. Ti #-room obe a eee Ws — - 99 farm ee $19 er acre. or goes tnceee = will taice other wropecty in exchange; houses : ROC ir a TAG 3 ACRIFIC 0 exchange, | erty; price ilt wil t or se? st., nice Beton frame. $800; ck om other eC hievilie mary for 8t. Louis curt rance. A. E. Summers, fount Vernon, ™ ie: FRA NK OBEAR rd SON hot ead cold water, gas, cement cel a Real Estate Agents, 521 Boatmen’s Bank cement bot ogg of fences, sheds: will a at 1on Bide, lot in payment buildin t reduced etides MF a free. ‘Bwattord Conatriction goame. Be. | property. ag st. t-Dispatch.* es = “ RTY td.— Will trade ae sou g rice: easy ist B (4) NS age ate exchan e, mi 4-room flats: rent PROPE wt frag urban Ten Be ow gy Pog an. = on 1,500; mortgage $6000. ox ear for equity in Bt. . Shi ieee, Wet el ae manne B18, ipbst: Dispatch _ properts, dist, gSul‘cngncs to’own’s niet NORTH SPFAGES—For sale; new, 4-Foomm i SR RRS FF ORB AE OO ort: nd © S84 oth Moor, 8 ndicate’ Trust. Si :. *t at taarceandioe wanted: 5 ¥06, class_automobile. Box ¥-3, Post-Dispatch. 3 Dis LOT—For sale, southwest c corner Vandeven- | highway, just a few let ed . ~ ( 86) a-D ispateh, COT Bw Wwtd. — Wil exe excha my canis ter and Cottage, lot 120x156, suitable for eo monthly; call Sunday, a a RRs a - £ TAG owt Mig cottages and flats; Will sell for low -price; represent tative on premises Hetadlished 1 gy hg IE egg OE ge: price ‘H PARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th at. ; B - “ __Jas. GC, Morft, sales manager, JO VEYIN 6 d, ° . 1 *R Ha ay 1219 watlarton ‘ide. near cars. is) J Mo esenrer ee eeeee penne 3-3-10 COOOSM be SSSSSSSSS3 SSSSSSSSSSESEE 2 rms. ist floor. rear.. STORES. | Mat th, y atone aiid basement: ‘Sd eee eos 8 and" Bal doors. 220525 2252] 30 a poet are SEP eee weet eeeee Seeeee er lage “store ak 00 Nt Oe... yrprosboporvietony YY has oor Boonie wsaveC Sot: BR age SR tes th ci nee akg ee oar eciikyl care aneaye In oe 1 “state ccccscrss 3 108 Vine, 3 ‘fisors, ‘ea ch | 90x40} +h Svem eas eek neds kinds lets, el therate or; tor only 20 00 . pbb tosstacastes crs 8838 Laclede, fine large stor ore oT eee eee 805 N building, 1a Oe na ea a bale 4th. 8 fioo 1G ur ' on” STABLE. ** | b. fix., ser 2 ot: *) +, peo oe tee Gbetests *es-ee y: . rims. bath, —*' Adam Boe Boock & Co, Mason Tr opp a : vee REAL ESTATE COMPANY. af oor tegen : 5 * § roo . 46xx Mc hall, : | Fooms, Lt Seer Pherson eeoek “Races, on tile ba i Pits = ood : elec- ‘ ooms, AOE NG apa tric fixtures ‘ $ Third, 4 rooms .... ROOMS. 2289 Chouteau, 6 1 A 8. Broadway, Sullivan, 4 4 road reoms e*eer ee eeee ee eeen st. 3 spams on first fioor ring, & réoins MONA -.ccccouce .0c 208A. 38. Tih. Foomie oiaaicisistee: aol seit ms., rr ri, | fix. 24 rooms, bath, fur- i Oo A od Phones: Kinloch Centra] ro Bell ieee 1166. W219, ge Te ug CO" ; r) pty S me ND-—For xe end 887 f{t.; subject ra Date 3 ma Set et ; has bath, “ete fot ne se St to “$2800; geo iP te 3 naissW, VACANT LOT Wd. Wl | ve equity |i ~ an : ne 4-room cottage: electric po cot t. WieDts, nice celing. ete. ; sa flan, © good bar-| - Shenandoah Av. CHA ‘VOGEL R , LAND “3 iam ~ tage Loul for land in Southern Oklahoma. ain if lot suits mé; location and | Box T-i98. Post-Dispatch. price. Box_E-93, Post-D Disp yatch. wa oS Very i t 4 2708 Utah st.;: a 1-story brick cot house, cheap. or trade for vacant, or what roeperous Southern § tedicine manufac- i SB, 4 oy : rooms, cellar, gas and sone Box W-118, Post-Dispatch, turing eoneern for harp or good library, or and 39th st.; 60x123; $39 per front and alley made; have vou? ae eis; fe IE S$ T A T IE COTTAGE Wtt.—For ¢RCnange, 2-0 recs | sameshing CT: a eS nee Tost. bargain hunter, you should look flat, modern, for cottage or Vacant; equity } rin, Ill. bite tare today, ae canis be 2500. Bo -206, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—To trade iLiing ots, 10 C own pric DRY GOODS —Will exchange county a center city Hs ees rail- Merc an t} j le Tr ust O. “$086 Penn R. CO., road division. North afesowrk for. rs on 6 cyl- nneyivania Vis vacant na 4 p cleag, st = Ty goods, thth & Loew u: .t Soe agate. 100 line, minimum foc. t inder roadster. 1912 model or Box J- mt og et ng ” Pare ain Sell or trade Cee acres land, P ispatch. —_{) | : : slat 2 second Hee: te wer Sale REAL ESTATE CARDS well lipproved: price Fight; WwW. L es ato, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Sia - nN ¥ ~ t} atock in EQUISY—For sale, $800 equity in 6-roon' | FoR BXCHANGE Site oe worth of On earth he between. Boring av. 2 M: 8 Basssdstissshis 212 igitaaeieeepstse SE SSSSSSSSSSSESSES ES SLSSSseeere Oe = oH eeseetese . and _ petersern , $a" Ploah... 2. 82°60 v rigs, * BB te Sapa ger * oe qe Lanka men rooms, attio..., 8, at a *eeeeves eo @eeeeeeresreesed **#@ee+eeoeeeeeeee i ARES Poomné, "scscsce Ud arge rooms eeteee eee i PAS. oes cosedss : 38 PRARAAARARAARAP PAPA VPVVAAAAAAARAAA AAS Brown ille 420 fee t, acetate I ‘Ai Ja e ’ , MAES & meat: suse ten San fot build to 3 a -- OR A want stock of on CS __ MISCELLANEOUS | a3 >»? a ee Ings. . aor el The Rac ei Store, Hat lela, ay cn ae - er “10 che! aes 3 A {98) l . BS Ww change new 4-room single we ew wtd.—To exch $2000 it — onl ~ ears old aa 0: price JOSEPH A. sh a a EIER PLAT moder ; 1 brick cottage or vacant. in —, room brick resi oe on on Belt av. For. , | of -~ 6 i ee —wa— small 0 or good - Ui 900 for f south of Easton, +4 A PRae Ree SeES ESS ETT rooms eeeene i fe Madison, Pretuan water, gas..... ee ‘floor, er 3 Madison, ’ WRUs i cises % “B4° ot bat tlaet eee @e888 8 rooms a EN eetetee e888 80068 furnace... , store. eereeeee water e¢ees at above ‘ttle seve nm, store ‘and ttle. ... Yarwe store 2.64.05... fain te “ratles Tal TS es dicta as nares basement : Ph War = H. A. KUHS & SON, $ of st. _ 8. S. Louis. Box f-h Poa-Dinpstc LAND Wtd.—To exchange Okishoma worth FLAT Wtd.— change, eubstential ui. small subdi mis aa a ns Money_ © adve Bigets | ty in G tenement houses. close in, Yor Tint} 4 sacerh RE Youle’ tmproved or 7 , ; con) ; m lands. Submit what you have. Sox ON ge farataned a atti foams, ‘bath and . le; ss jo aI Pp tepatch, UN eeeteeere . paarssserenes OOO 00 y a lant: 1 host nrg _ camne N Caen, y y es COTA Gis. at rk adit fl “Hort Bites eo eke” vy. heay Gran + te I $90 per . Post- 2817 Chippewa, rear BUN —_ Wtd.—To exc .. ulty, |] month: trade for 3-room d bat ats up to A © le,. 3 rooms, end at tic: rooms, water, 5 and 6 room flat room [| $14, 000, and pay differen or assume. price $1250: $500 cash. e® av.. lato seeeebnas . 10 0 éeneivns price reduced bOveseesess 2 FLATS. You want tu sell your property bun ood locality. Box L270, P.-D.(c) | 84. Post-Dispatch. w eae WEAR 66 0 6k. ves vivre 5043 Garfield, rooms, t . . . : : . ’ bungasan good! localit Sinproved: level land. for ity fro sithaane beatles eliator list 1t with us. If price 18 right ry 74500 I in fine residence in ‘St. Lous, modern two- caratiy flat’ and vacant lot oti: sit S harcick'y equity, ip 100 exchan 40, FP > O.. Bia | eee+s +4 R. EB. CO., 4 Ghestaut at. oh . } descri farm. Box W-089, Pea a clear; minsht rate; wan Cot 2 : av. 5 we can sell it. Qi ta.—T aood, tare farm suitable Pig A oe rai talage: co le . ‘Fooms water, electra Flom on pric ars : “DIA ea 5 bath. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO. house, worth farm, near st. ertton bargain; must sell; | Central 4418, ) ha | . | tt. ie farnace eee W-558,_. om: Dis pat 2 IDENCE Wid. 0 eosin Batia’ terme to ot 140 Curtis: fane; . Wellston, — ; «* 8 room ba h Louls. etore eee eeeeee + ° cada attractive 6-famlily "ana third toon 624 Chestnut St. AY 00 tng in West End. thorough y HOUSE eet all modern con- ST18-22-24-28 Terry av.; 4 new eee eee er eetenete li, encum $650; Sant. Yori at # ; spoters “a , , i |p eae as | saulty. Box E- 10%, Post-Dispach selophon irk» | tie bath Briere, roo waite: EISEN REALTY. co End, near Delmar; value +e500; clean; will] BUNGALOW Wté@—Exchange sin laundry; water, gas pee ee or i" irae, ' _ rad © $9000. -89,_P.- and cottons a ae ie cat vases, © pik: right, buy a a eee ein smn monthly payments or Moved te 5078 Delmar 8. EXCHANGE ig aie noome | alow oF Aine = avi oe. 2 Ne Post-Dispatch nace ° . : ‘ jeamy terme. *hspaeare been K pro OPER x E-88. Pos ¥v ee eereeees Bie Fd Ri “e000. wid. .—_aanae $5000 equity in HOUSE—Por sale, a 3 , and ; fine lot, EA Sescess = S$ S88SASESS SB S8SSSSES= = eS . Pes ~~ * : ade se pe a * . . oe. oo 2 », * te Lat Sues , os OR i Ne ay a ra mae Mee 4 ate eee eS “47 the > Row N) x es 3 oe Mid ¥ e; 2 ; 753 ’ 2.’ A *. F J iy e i eee of " ne ee eee ee *eteeeeeoeveee » afore Pees > eee erer eee eer e atore toome . . ; aoke a " eee t ee ee oe oe ee i: i on Po i _ + ++. ence, want farm or shed; can ’ farm; nicely lo- exchange for @ ciple of 8 rooms and Address &.;»b bet ween — st. and Grand av. and (99) | Chi A Ar ad pi. . en t) and C : wiSy rent collection m, Soret . ; : tirkw sae ens ca feo Wt wort ay! age te ae equity in fi : wi xibe: orth | SENE ~ w . ' ; Call and ity. pws I ~ o further out, or bert Tih net ae Pe FARM-—For For eale SE Wt rooms, for Sout ampton ouse. RESIDENCE —For sale, or will tr _brucetoegl Co. NER real estate; sae. farm near &t. wars vis in my i4- 1 t 1219 Patlerton Bt brick residen ot and : 4935 Delmar Av. “* Ls gna improv de: building in frec-claas | ACA . td.—I — meet ink ve 4 oo . $125 per month. ece of income prone y_ the w i , 4 for Box E-i "PD ARM OR LOT Ss ace sin R WE SOLICIT arity in feecer® room residence. 1-32 Post-D tc worth street car runs RENT COLLECTIONS Te a vanes aroune. ¥ by mail. Mra B. AND MANAGEMENT ot BI ee nnn | PEAT Wid FO ro oy pen: ” 2-story brick rex REAL ESTATE Te ta. yhot-water heat; OFr nan ocated paying grocery. [oom fiat. H. Personal Attention for Resulta. Rox K-1t E Sree 5 HA old clothes for large store ..... | hats ‘and furnishing goods. le store e+e eee @eeee C . near Vandeventer. Teer eres eng wt a . "SCANT Wid.—Exchange ity in new 3. ; it aia ‘eer fi ae ee REALTY COMPANY VACK double fiat. i rst, 10 oie alt mod- Het sr ead Sore’? 25: BOS! Nn, we'Cor. ath and Olive Sta. (016) BB! 5 Bho ‘Disvaies ee nent house, eine, a Fae 1 ofA Morrison, > Beste — eeeee ee eee ee eeeee é ; :. : ; “ae ‘ Peete eee eeee Be eee * 4 ant ‘ ; see eee hes seeee | — RED see esrewaee x . s — see eeeete bint 3 oe wry ¥ Ae — ee ee ee eeeeeeee A on : water : » Bae. ; edie dhe acwea Oo mit: SSOP tee SHE ee a ; Ww ee eee seen seeeee : Pp icasoneies ’ Steere eaves wees . s : * eeeeeree : SP eRe eee ee wees Fs eee eee eeeeree ' . PF eCe ee eeeeee ’ MR +e teeeeees y — : : ' ed ciaduca ne ee . § LORED . os a abate” kediadas ** | bath EM e A ine novi ro A reoma, bath * SSES SSSESSSESESSSTES SESESSES ecSS eoSSSSSSecunssk Sees ene Tis

Page 47

THE WORLD. Publishes m-re wants in any other motropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915. MEDIUM IN. et sTLLION READERS! Soe PaES EE cant cont FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, SOUTH ~~ 4 ot « or “This is a 2 Bargain = ‘toilet, sta- cellar; nice, att rmont: 4 rooms and bath: a har water, sewer n4 MF tir + oid sidewa ks and cellar; $200 cash. per month: y from owner. batagn 5 Rooms and Bath|% tg: S 87th st. (ust west of Grand and Ws ies atwnest has brick porch. combi- ae etc.; "tous to sell; “eerie cy i ~ us.’ cit CHRISTIAN SRINKOP Fi, Ba CO, Aa ar awe Bungalow De Luxe Lawn av.. half block west Oakland a teas ae well- built odern ge gy — ho 1 m cerater eluding Apply to ROSENBAUM & TE R. CO., 2407 i FLAT—For sal . $2000 cash: s $240 per your sent: aoc poneiion: always rented. @ LAT—For sale, modern 4 and 5 room fiat. electric Ps mene ‘ . all seprenennee: reasonable aie ne [For flat, 8474 av., one block west a. et 4 Gra Grace av.; ail F. Mu r exchange farm: 3 hot a cold wa- ¥, ete.. near school 110 Salata at, good ‘home ‘or investment ; i Tae oP os at own- and builder. ’ mo ledies Soanayivenia T—For a oF trade, yl a ant, an i000” new, always rented; uity for small cottage or clear va- came, x E-75, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, brand-new 4-room fiat; bath, combination mixtures, large bric* ee granitoid cellar and walks; all im- Srove ents: see it today: owner at 2 s. pron it will show you through; reasonable SCH WENKER RLTY CO., 907 Chestnut st. 1026-28 Hickory st.; a Pgeantong! Been ene for $552 per annum; ver then °F AST ON-EAZ LOS TRUST CO., New 4 and 5-Room Flats y .: these flats are just mmggmelne: aoa gore hardwood floors. tile steam heat. laundry; t 30x172.6: rents $ a year; price right; 5& Sunday: salesman will show you through. EAL eer as Cco., ALBERT G. BLANKE R edad no oli * SOTTAGE—For sale; eed beta a ey a. rooms. tile roof, 650x185; sen; modern; ha rooms, tile Re re) ie Sac or Semple; room oF ‘ale oe, saeaerie chan- te arene bing papa modern. ee 5: exchange, 5 rooms locks south 1 av.. 4 Market car. sale: a room, aenier Bow co "ayy ‘shades Am th “eee and - ter \» rooms on one ngare oa first-class ! ry Pos 40x! le, 5650 er 90 4 rooms; 4 Enade: $1100 or offer; open. or sale, 6&6 rooms: vour own LO Cong See owner Sunday. 4237 North d ~ 8-room frame and a caanore wn : made; first-class 4412 ‘ —_~ A or sale; frame; 4 rooms cellar, large stable; water, gas: § $1650; | $505 5-room, — — balance like rent et 1350. Owner 56109 For sale, near Wh a r 22133. z ; sale: bargain; 5-room frame, CHESS, lot 80x105; tile bath; lo- "D1a8. Cote heat; Apply "5006 sttle= “Brilliante av. Ry gh A nt. beau oO garage; reasonable price. * *o r sale: 3612 and 8614 Lee av. 4-room Cottages, always nenees: a investment; at a barg § i AND R. E. CO. McMENAMY at > a ll gi or asie: Tia 20 Marfice pl. a oe man - th $2200: will wacritice for $1600 : n2to5 p. m. 2919 pra ck, rooms, hall ‘adtehea floors, electric fixtures, 830x125; Em 5 rooms, reception } ——s. renter sidewele: fot 722 Chestnut st., 000 WILL BUY 5 frame cottage; lot 832.8x130; lo- 609 Greer ay. will make terms to m ements made. : EST ST . LOUIS TRUST CG@., =o Easton an Sarah yme a the ee Tare block Cc ‘723 Chestnut. “WEW BRICK COTTAGES ay * Balance Rent Money. age ey (1 block south ‘os her Pag eA od mee e. ee Teern 10 to iL: 30 and 2 fe 1000 Chestnut st. : SEE THIS COTTAGE “a 818 Beit av.: 4-room brick cottage: bath, a: “water heat; lot 25.5x190 feet; a et Se SOHN McMEN ANP &,3 ne Co.., N. Grand av. NEW 5-R30M COTTAGE AIN an elegan nt new ~" combination utero. in dint ining re room; streets and a bargain for eo Chestnut st. -=puys BUNGALOW |: S ae > Emu 18 uolid av.; 7 rooms, tile bath fur- north of Natural Bridge car; sale $31 | Balance ike reat: Ravin Gs TRUST CO... d Hebert flat, 3 Box E-120, Horton se] ngalow, $1600 Single Flat Bargain 4008 Botanical av., single flat of 5 and rooms, bath, furnace; rent $576 per year. Will sell on corms of $1000 cash, balance ate! SO ERSDN ST STOCKE- -BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. Buy This Big Snap Double 5 and 6 Room Fiat Only Small Cash Payment 2236 an S. Jefferson av.: fine 4-fam- fly fiat. a oe flats, ist floor, and 2 6- room flats on 2d floor: baths. furnaces, etc.: lot 50x125; make us best offer; owner must RANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. 3-ROOM FLATS . Victor st. and 2421-23-25 8. Ninth ois ate of 8 rooms; also 1 estore, corner Ninth and Victor sts.; total rent per year; will trade equity for other property. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann., Chestnut st. $804 ¥F. E. rooms, every modern convenience their particulars. PAPI LD LS I IN 20 PER CENT interest erest investment of $850; HOUSE—For sale or caakanae, or N. sonable. oye ger including furnace, electric lights, ed; ” in first- — condition, Bld sag ne Og” sale: 8 rooms and bath, at a ey ee : FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE] NORTH _ 4416-18 PENROSE ST. Three and@,4 room double fiat: bath. elec- tric lixhts: aa, fy vements : rents per an ce reasonaie, See MILLER. Bite E. Grand. Both phones. eet WITH 42-FOOT LOT gag av.; extra well built 4 and 7 oun on ot and-cold ‘bath; slate roof, fur- — ot 4 png ial all improvements made; mus ecia EASTON-TAYIOR 1 TRUST Co., __ Easton and Taylor avs. NEW SINGLE FLAT 4848 Branconier pl., 4 blocks north of East- ANDERS ONSTOCKE. BUERWANN "A. C0. 808 Chestnut st. 4201-3 LABADIE AV. New double flat of 4 and 5 rooms: bath, furnace; rent $1056 per yeer: will take other property as part payment Anderson-Stocka-Buermann 808 Chestnut. st. Philip H. Lenz & Son R. Co. 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. : CASH flat in Chouteau Place: 5 and 6 combination fixtures, etc.; See us for fur- trade, Will buy furnace, Will RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ween leaving city. Box substantia! brick house; T-272, Post-Dispatc 7-room brick,’ want small farm 5. Missouri Arkansas. Box Y-240, Post-Dis. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. nicely furnished, 9room house in Cabanne: 7 boarders; would take small furnished flat or apartment as part payment: very rea- Box Y-164. Post- Dispatch. OUSE—For sale or exchange, a wake house, with bath: all modern modern, ¥-room im- ot and cold water, newly papered and paint- eo 1034 ce HOUSES “FOR SALE 8928 Delmar, 8-room stone front. 4215 Delmar, 9%-room brick. Vernon, 12-room brick. ioe Hickory, brick dwelling. k, stone oa rae! boreson ts FRAN OBEAR & SON. Estate Kot Boatmen’s Bank Agents, CENTRAL Real Bldg. bargain. 2839 omas st. x VERY Single brick flat, 4 wh 6 rooms, re- ception halis; electric-wired, combi- nation fixtures, porcelain bath, fur- nace heat; lot 25x125. Mercantile Trust Co. Agent Eighth & Locust arranged for 4 families: front building will trade. 1805 and 1807 Carr 7] Lot 37.6x15 Double house in * aloe ‘arranged for 4 families: also brick building in rear, has baths. Rent $1128 per yea We have a tow seice on this and . 4th and Olive. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor WEST HOUSE—For sale, big bargain. SOUTH PPS 2929, Park. FLAT—For gale; modern flat. FLAT—For sale, bath, furnace: Pennsvivania. FLA T—For le, modern double 4-room; tear ag 4¢xx Evans. Box Y-130, Post: Dispat c92) FLAT—For sale, cheap. 5-6 rooms, in West End: with all improvements; new. Box K- 208, Post-Di HOUSE—For “a z 5 room brick, W ery End: 5760-62 Berlin: a _——.. Cc 4-room double; cheap. 3518 (62) In equity End: West RESIDENCE- Pty sale, in rear: a bargain. RESIDENCE—For sale: ments. _§ Sidney 3621 W HOUSEH—For sale. two families; Penneylvania. 7 rooms, at a bar- Huppels, 4372 Vista. modern new six-room with three-room house Kh437 Nagel av. owner 4130 Arsenal st., 6 all modern ere S: c gain price: HOUSE—For sale. frame, 60-foot iat. rooms, steam heat; 2-story brick, 8 rooms. bath and laundry, wel constructed, ear see owner on premises. 4707 near 2 cars; rents en month; cut to $4359; terms. Box E- 54. Post-Dispat tch. FLAT BUILDING For owl nice, for 4 fam- se | rooms each; in fi order and pay- gz 15 sae cent; this is an exceptionally good TENTH, gain; 1124 Olive st. resi- bar- at 1304 &.—$1850; nine-room arranged for two families; dence; see owner rents for $276 a year; pe Bahent for someone who wants a steady income; will be ree to give wartioularn. Box E-126. Post- -Digpatch HOUSE—For gale: 3651 Cook av. large double house of 12 rooms, convenience; large lot, 90x165; spacious arage; a magnificent property for Get card of admission at office JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND -R. E. 1308 N. Grand WEST END FLAT BARGAIN, 1396-98 Granville pl.. rade ening corner of Ridge av.: lot 35x119: ern, 5 and 6 handsonie, “with every brick only Co., av. HOUSE—-For lar, from a fine investrnent; Chippewa st. My 7 McRee lot 50x123 : will yes onset flats on South Side In exchange: make an WEST ST. two-story brick, fine large attic, fine cel- half block two car lines. half block Lyon Park; price only $900; this is call and see owner, 2789 sale, condition, water, gas, RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST id xe WANT A perpen HOME av., nee oe — woe gg up-to-date 6 and 7-rooin and Nea: hot-water heat, hard- dwellings, 3 just f finish a oe el mg ae , et n for inspection. ros SE bathe x PET Ly R. CO 13-14 International Life Bldg. _ NORTH 6-room brick; bath, ot 35x145; price $3850, RESIDENCE—For uals: furnace and stable; Phone Central L. COTTAGE—Leaving city, must sell cottage, 8876 Fairview av rooms, electricity, furnace, bath. Call 3715 Lincoln. RESIDENCE—For sale, 2558 Alcott av.., new 2-story brick; - FOOTHS, bat? terms. 722 Chestnut st. ‘n house, splen- roposition in city; make 109 Kensington. Forest brick: bath and ystems ye N- ALTHEN, did location, best modern %¥-room, in Washington Heights wre e, Forest — price $9000, Box T-126, ost- “ee Von- Versen; we modern in every way: furniture op- will arrange pores _ investment. I 722 Chestnut st.. brick; °, room 201. Post-Dispatch. Pe FLAT—For nate: 4 and 5 roo $800 Sul livan av.: terms if wanted. Giweer. 1000 8. Vandeventer av eo hot ped ata wea ater: ngombination Bo cand $27. EBELIN G-HAN ALITY CO... N. — as aod Ch FLAT—For 4 and gery fiat, — 3 a la with hot water: ge 7 “ , 0 , be oor heated wee ARAN brick alley; $5500. 1815 N: will sel — and ful xx—-A iso S0xx N ge oom soemn briah tata: 6 toc lots; either or trade both at paige: EE W& neo call at once for card i RESIDENCE —€5xx Bradley: good condition; RESIDENCE—My elegant West End resi. a private gale to someone who will appreci- ate such a home: including tennis court and garage; ho hardwood floors and finish throughout, shot water heat: will give someone a genuine bargain; cash price a direct. Bon’ K- Png pk J, ite EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. lot 650x210; price $2500; T22 ede CAS st.. dence for sale. However, I want to make unds, spacious £ has large. complete as an ideal home; I yment and easy terms; you will never ave an tay gems to buy at such a low want to deal wt og purchaser 164, Post-Dis FOR COLORED. RESIDENCE BARGAIN brs Belle pl.; elegant, m resi- bath, reception hal! eleanne’ elec- ixtures; Pa sell at big bargain for ew double of 8 rooms and ba oderr ae sereens, fixtures he BIG BARGAIN 4888 West Pine Boulevard | Strictly modern 1i-room and large reception hall, stone-froat residence,, hw eer heat, hardwood floors, mod- ern baths; ideal arrangement: garage beautiful interior and gan conatrec: tion; lot 838x213 feet. Must Be Sold at Once Can bought at less than half 203 fe a : ; aan Penge rae sages 8t8 00 -=aee be price; will arrange terms to suit. | Tore: and G, B gear. ¢ Fullerton Bldg. (110-12 Morgan St. We have for sale numbers 1110-12 Morgan Street. This property pays about 8% net on the price. Near McKinley Station, and a good buy. See us for particulars. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. $70,000 Business Corner Downtown This corner is leased for long term of years. Owner wants to raise money, and will take $35,000 worth of other good property that has good loanable value as part pay. This cor- ner is earning 544% net and grow- ing in value. You will make money if you buy it. See us for particulars. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER _REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. ON OR NEAR CENTRAL PARKWAY. We have a number of exceptional bargains in the vicinity of the new parkway: properties are priced very bass and can be bought on easy terms Mercantile Trust Co. Agent Eighth & Locust SOUTH FOR SALE OR TRADE S. Broadway, near Chippewa st.: a 2-stor brick building, large store and 5 rooms, ba ere: lot 25x150; streets and alleys made; will trade for flats in South St. Louis; see A. Toma for full particulars KORTE-RUST _R. CO,, 816 Chestnut st. WEST STORES AND FLATS—For anle or trade: ransfer corner rents an arrange loan of $20,000 Box K-82, Post- Dispatch. BUY BUSINESS PROPERTY A SMALL INVESTMENT On King’s highway are two stores and frame house; this property is located where values are pertain: lot 830x125; price $5500. Make me an offe EUGENE J. ALTHSIMER. 820 Chestnut. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ine—they are all Bush-Burns built, which is equivalent to the “STERLING’’ mark on your saiiver. k at them and see us in re- ard to our ‘‘easy purchase’’ plan: 627 Labadie av., 5 rooms ............$ 3,406 3607 N. Taylor, 5 COO cc occtwctesoce 3200 N. Taylor, & rooms ......caccccee 3221 N, raylor, 5 rooms eseeee eee ee ees 7 Lexington, 5 rooms eee eee ee eer ee 4528 Ashland, *. POGUE 866 Reaekeececets 4601, anon rooms 5023 C Brittiante ay., 5 roo WP ct vee ucl 6 rooms ..... Wetetne 6 roome *eenseee eee ee ee PS" AS Go 2990 Ge G08 rooms BR rooms e*#eeee eee * ere Seeeeessees' sabe e+e ee edeane 1705, “heetnut nt mahage- | 2 "REALTY “Oo.. lieve in th Go Senet coe aa ER Ser PS a ea ; PR 4 Sao 8) 5 a ite 6 es “a o> 2B q ey Fee ° EG SEE ad > Se Sie AS Se ~ = Rte cert eS RE Aga aI er: 7 ~ . tae in this beautiful location 5 room flat for $4250; a 4 and 5 room 4750: and 5 room flat with steam $6100, and other flats at reduced aa es. If you want to buy in this oe lo- — on it will pay you to see us before buy- “GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. HOUTEAU PL. FLAT. wee Mafntt av.: lot 256x162; 5 and 5 room cK fiat, baths, furnaces, gas fixtures, grant told cellar; owner asking #5000, but we ant your best offer. See us for card of ad- mission 717% Chestnut. GEO.’ J. WANSTRATH. PRI ICE C CUT TO $2700 . 1806 Ohio av.: 2-story brick. 2 families, of 5 hers each, ‘separate front and rear en- tra ces, granitoid laundry. etc.: owner left y and is very anxious to aa. Look at it oma’ us your best offer. GEO. J. WANS STRATH., Timm Chestnut. a turaition of 3 rooms cold water, fixtures, mene, tile vauiiaien all conveniences: ~ 8 rented at $816 a year. Want an See 0 au ll trade ofr vacant lot Eo. J. WANSTRATH., T17% Chestnut. ee ee Fy) gr athe ADDITION FLAT. lot 30x150: 5 and 6 room Dutch dining “screens, large : owner asking $5 $5750. ur best offer od week, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. The above are only mains we have to offer. What you want we will m _G WANSTRAT Chestnut. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Send for Ca nee See 2 Fut Parse culars 7 BOUT Ger & Stace Well. Sebe handsome me! Rati jarKe reception — 2 bathrooms, hardwood nis _ -water h ° rage: lot oie price As otice’” o, DE oe 2 GEYER AV. a AA residence in Compton 9 rooms, bath. hot-water conveniences: 50x128; 6 SULLIVAN For sale or rinse: han on: -story slate- roof dwelling: 11 rooms 3" bat ths s, hot-water heat. hardwood ae and floors; 2-story brick ° VENUE 11 rooms, faragze: lot Tix Pretty New Homes 4722-74-28-82-34-36 NANDOAH A New henintoen complete and v , - i tive: hot-water heat. hardwood very, gg? wood finish, shades. metal weather strips. humerous clothes closets, large bathrooms, complete with handsome fixtures and all ap- Durtenances large first floors, living room, ning room, sun parlor and ‘kitchen: some have reception halls: French doors and win- dows, bay windows, built-in bvokcases, win- dow seats, handsome mantels, china cabinets. sink in laundry: storeroom, large kitchen Senete: lot 32x123 or 86x123: prices $4800 to 4007 CLEVELAND AV water bees — Na - sage F icdew) hot- ardwoo fences: 30x123.4: price $5750, and all conven- EAL HOM 3923 Flad av.; new. modern 7 rooms, bath: hot-water heat. geet fl . es - duced for a quick sale: lot cera: price ae Ss High-grade 5 and 6 room fiat “fo yen mint ea at an attractive yeh Pag sm HENRY HTEMENZ REALTY Cco., ¢. 614 Ch Central 873. _— MAIN 675. Dittmeier Cfiers Cheice Single Flats 4226 Maffitt av., new, first-clas throughout; best in it ‘houteau pl.: ~% hg wood finish; small cash payment, balance rent. This is, without doubt, best home in Chouteau waren district. FRAN Ln DIF a REAL ESTATP CO., 608 Cieanpnaie’ Bee wy Washington Heights Home 5758 WATERMAN AVENUE Beautiful new home in Washington Heights containing 7 rooms; é6verythine the very best; small cash payment, -balance rent. One of the prettiest homes in Washington Heights, at an exceptionally good bargain. See it at once. Open Sunday. ' Also, 5948 De Giverville av., beautiful, new home in Washington Heights, containing 7 rooms; ev- erything the very best: smal! cash payment ia Whaihoes ee ot ry prettiest home@® rton is ey aie ion At erie Beas, merare s R REAL EST BE CO., 608 Chestnut st. ui 4406-08 Alaska Av3nue Double Flat Sacrificed This beautiful new flat. extra well built; one of the best ji South St. Louis, at $1000 less than cost. See it without fail Sunday. take small eacteme or clear flat as ay Easy payme N L. DITEMEIER REAL ESTATE O., 608 Chestnut st. 1800 to 14 and 1820 to 1830 Papin St. Lot 264x127. 22 flats of 5 and 6 rooms, also one 8-room house; baths, gas, etc.: all rent- ing for $4792 per year. Look these over and get full particulars from us. The price is right. McNATR & HARRIS REALTY con -W. Cor, 4th and Olive. FARMS and FARM LANDS Se HUNTING GROUNDS CLUBHOUSE—For sale: on the river, locat- ed in Missouri: consisting of 80 acres of land and house of 16 rooms; completely fur- nished; ideal and ready as gentlemen's sum- mer home or as clubhouse; hunting. fishing, bathing and boating aplenty: sell part cash, balence easy terms. Box K-158, Post- Dis. _ Country Club Location Wanted Party of married people wish to lease place for country club, within 380 miles of Louis, on trolley or railroad. CHAS. McPHERSON, 413 Locust st., Louis, Mo. FARMS WANTED a~ It’ When Is an Alley Not an Alley? It isn’t everybody whose backyard fronts on a boulevard. Do you know the finest alley in St. Louis? Go out to the end of the Uni- versity car line—it’s worth the nickel to see it. 30 feet wide, finest telford, with curbs, gutters, sidewalks and trees. We call it University Drive. It was built to enhance the value of lots front- ing on Berlin Avenue in AMES PLACE Mississippi Valley Trust Co. H State Colorado n acres, to help promote you, tors a, , investors. e 20 Post b Bldg.. ~_FLORIDAL: i i i LAND—For sale or citrus fruit land. _ it. = = ty as $1000. Sas: Post-Disnat FLORIDA—Betore buyl to tell good and bad everywhere; pitfalis, tn ye etc. Helm, 130 Mi tides st... ' FARM— or sale. Fiorida; rida; 30 sf : and grove land, al tifully minted on pm spe ‘ to Miami. For information call Washi on bi. FOURTH and PINE have it: prices and ee & Co. St.. Louis. NEXT EXCURSIO And the colepratee Indian River . 7 . 9 " “wip : Sees aaa aA ciate eI A : a9 : Nye" : ear scraat ae ms . np IR a ge * : y . ri $50 CASH Will Be Paid as a Premium to Any Purchaser Before January 15, 1915. 7 NEW BUNGALOWS 1915 Models With a Guarantee 5007-9-11-13-15-17-19-21 Columbia _ slate and tile roofs and all other 5 and 6 rooms on one floor; modern conveniences; best built brick homes in town; one block from west entrance of Shaw’s Garden and Tower Grove Park; Tower Grove and Southampton cars; cash, balance like rent. ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. BROADWAY 2407 N. prices $3 7 sold and 7 250, fastest grow section in America a a 19.8 . reservations ; ILLINOIS FARMS—For le: all si or gate: at Washi wanted. @ a - 7 4 af i ‘x 44 ° 4 aN > “oe : s 2 ‘ . ’ i ‘ ; hy | en » Tr ¥ lb iS : ¥ Ps ; : p ed ; A. A i aM aac dads nh ep * bp ay % 7 Te Ne) RA et MEBs. Ce - a i . “iy y +s Py “en a: Ps on “i nf 2 oN ae j F ‘ c ~ on ° ite chile ays Sahit 419 ae a Ne ig ed Se, Pe DEN 7” hte ¥ yan ° » ‘g " > = “ . "a ar a 7 és *. ee ee ud ire pe ee a fy Rig Ye Toes Biot . a a a ee ew nae ute cs ent ai ote Oe ee ER RR, iy: ai ‘we as A ‘ 7 , : 7 bP 2 lis AR Be is ne eR Ree, te hag, q C oe ape te ‘ ee aoe : hod eg 35 ; i TP etl MRE ES Tiles a OMNI Pig aN RDN 2 4 a cet ie RIS "a Prk ong SS ET ee, Seiad atta, Re aa " * athe Meer Pee SE oe es eR ERS Ae Dee: <P = ene ee bead Apes SN De SES Sal Pee "7 pagans 3 oi eel ee ‘Se ae pe* wh i OF yl gi . v pela ae ks* Sine : . i ,' ‘Ge . ‘ - oy - Ww P . on — : - AF Yor e or ductive apple orcharé ene buawese prevents overseeing. A ryt ei a. e, : = arm, good Provementa, cot = miles from a good : Post tch. FARM—For sale, wel farm, preirts e wind. good ies town, iil. Just Being Finished $3500, $250 left. $3750 and $4500; Apply to (c) us about it, Property Owners, Attention Have you property to sell or exchange? No sale, no commission. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut Street If you have, see Thi or sale, 14 — fruit; 120 in culti vation, | oneestieennetamnamaineneanntied ee ee ————— all outside build 5 miles. FOR SALE 5064 WASHINGTCN AV. LOT 50x155 12 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, 2 baths, 2-story brick garage with living-room above, granitoid side drive. bargain see us for card to inspect. Will take little trade. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. ; ohnson or sa ty, IL. ; price some terme Address Bone. West Frank me Worth $20, 000. If you want a | tocated: “= | per wel acre. bee Post- -Dispatch. FARM—For sale; 40- fair barn and outhamiiden iene. FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—wWill pay cash 1429 Franklin. near city. fee small farm FARM Wtd.—To rent, 100 or 200 acres, 20 or 30 miles from St. stocked on to railroad, or will take shares. Box a farm already Y-255. Post-Dispatch. close Louis; FARM Wtd.—To hear farm for sale, price and description. dalia. Mo. from owner Missouri or Kansas; Frank L. Berlin, Se- of good send FARM LAND Wid. Eight acres ae ta or unimproved, within of t limits; give full K-14, Post-Dispatch. ae particulars. or more, 10 miles Box FARM Wtd.—80 to 160 acres, iLouts; must be good land and close rice, ost-Dis. less St. to railroad station; tion. improvements, 75 tell all about Box. W-146, miles or loca- FARM Wtd.—Miserouri mile from town, for which would River, 1 exchange highly improved Illinois farm, Washington tion $6000. Box 94, Ashley. acres, val farm, County; new -north of Mo. SO buildings: T}l. ' FARM Wtd.—In exchange for my residence and business ; all buildings are new, to poultry and on , Broadway; city convenie dairving, hatching, having a capacity and brooding 5000 chicks at one time; art pay; Noling, 9809 phone take an improved farm as ne investigate. S. Broadway, 367. property, neces, devoted doing an extensive business for M. Mo. ; Owner, St. Louis, brick fronting wit in hatching will come South | ie - IF YOU have farm lands for. ae R. Murray, Would like of 10 or 20 FARM WANTED Jease or buy miles of Box 604, Meron, write L. to rent, acres within 30 a farm St. Louis; thust have house, good drinking water Oh sane. Box E,-123, Post-Dispatch. Large Foreign Syndicate Asks full farms for colonies. Owners only. unimproved and cut-over Arkansas .Louisiana,, Mis- improved, lands. Locati sourl and Texas. company each letter. with plats, Txcelient opportunity Terms of payment cash, Excellent people. will appear but once. on: Full particulars to sell will be cash Will bring your information on large and small Want both timber must ac- possible. lands. and part This advertisement hundreds of thousands of dollars to sections favored. Box K- $37. Post- -Dispatch FA RMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent, St. Louls County. ranch for rent cheap. Box K- 7H. 1600-acre Post-Dis. FARM—-For rent, 140 acre ae tA grain farm. near city r 3833M . ock road; will lease. Cabany FAKRMS—For Broadway c son Barracks, rent, acreage tracts. ar line. 8. near 5. S. W. Forder, Jeffer- FARM—For rent; Fredericktown, Mo.: 100 acres, 3 all fenced: sites” from good house and barn; 50 acres in cultivation: $125 cash in #dvance. M. F. Herrineton. De Soto. Mo. RM--For rent, 40 acres; ahs house, barn, chicken house, 2 miles L A. Coussens, west of St. Von Versen. arden, ouis, pasture, 5125 FARM—For lease; North Baden, Hall’s Fer- ry inigs: Suburban. .; 45 acres; good condition; 7T-room house; other build- large vineyard. 6004A FARM—For rent; 40 acres Louis; in young beari 83 acres, 32 miles from 8t. ng apple orchard: rich bottom land;-all in cultivation; expect renter to buy stock and implements on piace. Address Rox 66. St. Peters, Mo. FPARM—For rent, town; railroad 100 acres, near St. uls, 14g miles from Lo on roc road; 60 acres in cultivation, 4 in orchard; 4-room frame house and outbuildings; 322 Central National Bldg FARM—-For rent; Bank $140 wanted, man to rent farm of 105 acres, provements; rent one- -third share: erence. Box must show E-69, Post- Dispatch. reliable married with im- house,. barn, everlasting spring, good ref- (c+ FARM Wtd.—On Meramec River. to it; 10 or 15 acres. Box T- 158. FAKM Wtd.—To rent: good house and barn, on auto road Address 8362S Washington. ARM td.—To ren Sof buy = place or farm, near city. aft. t-Dis. FARM Wtd.—1l100 to - gome valley; rough land. Box 1-168, “Post. -Dispatch. SEE “Chance to make money in New _— ico’’ in Business Chances. (99) FARM Wtd.—South Missouri, equipped; on share of crops; descrive fully; vy ex- perienced man and wife. Box T-244. P.-D. FARM Wtd.—In exchange for Webster va- cant or improved. L. Nagel, 177 Slocum av.. Webster Groves. FARM Wtd.—To hear from owner of good farm or unimproved land for sale. C. C. Ruckineham, Houston. Tex. FARM Wtd.—Small improved. near city ‘and car. Address 3320 Greenwod bl. Maplewood. A Wtd.—To efor efear $1000 equity 6- room frame house for ec Missouri farm Box L-255, Post-Dis ic) FARM Wtd.—-To rent ‘ and buy stocx implements, near St, . Louis; .state Box L-101 wT tch. or close P.-D. eramec River, Speed to good mar- 3 first letter. 43520 _ Me ook # acres, os es ieet ahve al ee rs reo ay.. rARM — ~~ Suburban .oa 40 to GO acres, Al improvements; large general farm; miust be - all deacript on long CHICKEN acres; FARM-~St. for rent; $6 per month. Louis Cote Brilliante. County; ) Call 5634 fruit and pasture: on —_ I route, church and store; ¢ and cross-fenced: price ‘ acre farm for. $800: one Reacher Talbott, Haute 1 “ S 7 4 RAR URE Pea yon ke Cte. eee PRY RITE ace N Oe’) eS ah eres Ra iy dE we Ra aaa i ea OA Bo & x TAS FARMS FOR SALE | LO Ll la le MISCELLANEOUS CAAA ALAMO" FARM-—For sale, large chicken place; room house, barn, shed; price $1100. mar l1977L. FARMS—For sale, 120 acres near = improved, _$: 3000 ; SO acres, near improved, 000; 240 acres on acres bottom, er 160 acres good "land, good road, $3000 10 acres at improvements. a bargain, cther farms near De Soto; prices to are Valley Land Co., De Soto. Mo. FARMS—For sale: apesta} bargains in. saath east Missouri anc Northeast Arkansac farms; timber; cut over bettom lands. Con- way, 8O6 Chestnut st. LAND—For sale or exchange; 20 acres fruit land, near La Grande, Ore.: 23 town lots. Odessa, Wash.; 10 acres fruit land near North rort, y acre suburban tract, (‘oeur-d-Alene, : will consider farm land in Scuthern Missouri, Kentucky, East- ern Arkansas or Southern I)iinots. Phone Grand 636 for appointment for further par- ticulars. 40 ACRES, fine spring: 1l-room Re fine second bottom land; raise absolutely free ernmns : sometadl” railway town; 70 miles city. cash $9, weekly $1.50, Owner, room 629, St. Louis. SOUTHERN farms are profitable. descriptive list of good farms tn Virginia and North Carolina at $15 per acrée and up: excellent little farms in Shenandoah Valley. with comfortable new cottage, $350 and up: complete: easy terms: fine climate. zood markets: best general farming. fruit, poultry and livestock country on earth: write for full information. F. L it As. N. & . Ry. 366 N, ‘ Roanoke. Va ri ex939) 2000 ACRES CUT OVER LAND 8 MILES FROM KENNETT, MO. Four miles from Rector, 2 miles fron: Greenway, Ark., for sale py the owners, in large or small tracts. Address J. H. Mudd. Postoffice Box 1211, St. LAND MEN To get the best results you must handle a Southern proposition. People are going South by the train-load and it pays to be with the_ crowd. Our organization has made good. Hundreds of customers who have cages thelr profits testify to this. e will pay your way to our or give you liberal commission, furnish pny moving picture reel showing scenes on the land an ope you a territory full of tive leads, lroad fare allowed all purchasers. This inieede big returns for the man who can produce. See Mr. E. Bryant at Piant- ers Hotel, St. Louis, ee and Decoy n. 9 and 10, *. day No LOO LO LL LOLOL Ae ae Sitar: sper” non, Iil.: ment, balance _ cultivars: =. publle he ge to school: price - 6 on Rallwee. Mount Vernon, Ill. ” ARM—For sale: fine Illinois Coulterville: 80 acres; miles aay house; woes barn: fruit: - acres meadow: acres Giooe: 2. acres es price : terme ; cash barg Morton dealers. O17 "Title ‘Guaranty Slda. COTTAGE— a sale, 4-roum cot acres of rich soil, adjoinin the of Litchfield, Ill. (population ; an ideal poultry aa truck farm; price £1500. Box AB Litchfield. Til. LAND—For sale: R., » * Rox M4. Ashley, Hi. RANCH—For sale. truck ‘ ranch: lot 72x220; | pa BH A 265. Box 58. Summerfield. Til. 17 MILES FRO : 73-acre Lllinois farm, im a Clatr, from electric a epot, fruits,» barn... well, ste bargain at $60 nin y N & Bide. “i our a i | Louls, Mo. We are selling corn Ba, t land ~~ . H. MORTON @ CO., of St. Louis; rich. level Le in 50 miles of St. == Title Guaranty Bil a land; get our ae 917 Title Guarant and mule country, ontia a farmers; war prices; 917 A We sell fine Illinois farms within Addrese 8. H. ren ee dealers, 917 Title ,H. MORTS ae KANSAS. FARM—For sale, sas; 70 bottom: 3 ce $5500. ‘outs, will handle: no trade. Box _ MISSOURI < party: Se Sl sale, cheap. | FARM-——lor sale. ch moprover a uj FARMS—And McKinne GROUND—For rent: S& acres: #-room house; larze chicken house and barn; 10 oon aye id walk to Maplewood. Webster Groves. TRUCK FPARM—For miles city slaughter house, chard and liv Address 832 C av., (c rent; limits; 8-room pig estock. 6% acres, house. ny chicken park, or- all 4144 Easton. 8 farm, PARTIES Wtd.—To clear for \ to one-third of land: warranty deed. done; same when M' ister, Miseri first-clase sippi_County. Cha abstract title to bottom wheat, corn or alfalfa: fine for stock. Charleston , Mo. land; ; yt. TIMBER LANDS. PLL TIMBER LANDS—For sale: tonwood anc sycamore. excellent cot- near. transporta- tion. Box W-1l11, Post- -Dispatc ch. FARMS FOR SALE aiid MISCELLANEOUS FARM-—For Call 1305 8. PLO lay gale 40 acres, at Vandeventer. bargain. FARM +-For saie; §& acres: $150 144 miles north of city: will sell 7: : 6526 Michigan... . above 10 acres: ~——For sale tion; 35 ‘% wheat: »). Mra. Henson. 24044 ND—For ground. Lynch av. sale, of For fall particdlars, aad East St. Louis. laid $3200; Ae BS, one acre acres. a in cultiva- term . Soo mereres at 180% a For sale, latae an and pA yee tarma of ARMS ~ aVuc tions near St. ot re Ht “Gellert, ‘. 3083 8. farm; write uick; terme. Box BRYA NW Stanton, Mo. . 1201-6 Wantwinster REE " Ob lono. (7) ry ARM For gale. 10-a. acre ARKANSAS. townsite. Boardmoor nna Steve Golterman 1 FARM—For sale. 160 acres. 10 in eutiva- TARM—For tion; house. barn. well. fruit: price G, W. Robertson, " Butpher Rock. Ark. (90) rd. FARM--For sale or exchange: SO acres of | abt timbered land in Izard County, Ark.. ice ao! yA a 2,7 $800; who wants it? It’s clear. Write Won. store building: Trinpen, Dix, IL. ‘ mile. P. ‘AtmM—for sale; Sv acres, in Ozarks, 4 ar : acres formerly cultivated; 2 miles from FA ui or railway station; $5 r acre; terms. D. < ; wil Katz. owner, Little Rock. Ark. C ate FARM—For sale: 126 acres good valley RM—For aie. 1206- land, 70 cleared, balance good timber eran. 2% miles to eae coe live. two houses, with outbuildings, good well improved. For narticulars wri weiter and «tag family orchard: 12 acres/ Patton, St. J wheat: goo stron and: H. emcee ‘ready. owner. Sharp. 2g se fom + eine male; 100 acres, OSARS a 5 miles IV IVGT Tic FARMS ows, orchard; phone; yt miles from railroad oun motes Stanton. Mo. eaeh . balance easy: gt <9 ated $7.50 per acre, AE oy proat. of 50 per cent guaranteed oe one year. farms and ranRa 54,00 © $20 an acre ER. Restate Ark. APRKANSAS—- —-The Ozark Mountain rezion is a most delightful place in which to aye: taving splendid climate and abound! valley ‘ng springs of pure water: it has hi prairie land, ion Kansas City South- olson, immigration ag ern Rallwav. pel $5 dow rte, we" aaa tie ARM— Fe | Tey nenrees. Sharp C --For Co. Niiitord,. ante. h . Government iands free acres Arkansas for homestead! ne: where located and how secured own in our 1914 booklet sent posta for & Ha rk GLAS IN THE TR ROT OZARKS. . J ~ Address rsa ee to 8 i, wa a oe

Page 48

ri * LRM —E veR anes oe Me FO OR SALE fai nei i SOLD FR} _ tia opr ae ate xs ty 3 = ror 8 rm, ener ey “00 miles oe $3 per acre; $5 down and INTON, 810 Olive, room 615. rove “Gt. i—Fe attractive, well-improve¢ wn pe farm 4? ye Boek & = terms; Box W-258, ost. 5 ' ‘ atch + ow ner. w sale or exchange; 80. Mo.; acres ii; san fenced: SS a fo. ! iow ‘av. .. Webd- e; 5O acres; gr ure. Mo.; tronting F Frisco rail- ouse. PF bg poultry houses, ry u e; hurches, schools ae Houser Bic , sa my couniry home, with t : Te. good und: 80 in wheat. pho “Gel ey at r; miles vee > + i & ” ee Pre ment eee fit? be = ’ ® ; i ng and r n two a4 or S omual ASA, For / siies we are D cultiva- some ‘valley: bylldings me- , ; - » epltivatea ; 10" om; al fe exe Sa ece ey on MR. ohn ing; price acres, ce 06s: Bale; @ ' town of “i dies ene: partly quays co i nced $ * I : te * ieee lovey a io Tae mprenents: mn; fe culare write J. =e Pte oa ns Amy ersee cultivation. $100 Oto, vc re Ne tia fimbe 1 fimber, Price yen — si yey Sour ; m tly bottom | o~ £ 1 on ; 11 acres mead land ; 400 beari ; m sell quick account = e nee : Mane IF month, in culti- aoe ob barn: 8 miles 5 years. r. a 3 : > 1: Os Me tn ngs, Apert poss 2d. ase 000 wll all under culti- eo m convenient ae La lor av. e hou ily de n with for tee tion; $600; terms, §2 dasession, and c r i oui °. D0 rane rot a smooth inet. i a eames on, M, A Reg @ we uip dairy farm, highly improved oun ; located on pu and beau leve} cul ‘i rg room dwelling, Sask Price $6000; terms on one-half as } J. A. Green went at 6 r cent. Cuba, Mo. oe Lincoln Count w yo acres idy ek loam: soil, a tatoes and ; 140 acres, account to settle “estate, wt dl offer ‘ atitul blic road; rural trains. fruit and y aue jutbuildings. ong you Som | tie —For sale, the best ae tract in acres of CHIC M—For sale. 40 acres to og {ig eee cellar. iotwek cow ena pd gag +» 1 bas ay. harness, etc.. sh. belance Feat 6 per cent. silo, 2 hick- tern; 2 chicken dened | eats agi white le lemen on, cent, onder, Box 88. c 4-room Te ce & years St, Louls, i ant OLA ISS ~__ FARMS: “FOR SALE Box to settle an Soanty 166 Mithtul and land 1s con- or eurroundad. Se mall ed pt ad anges © “Ot reas wae age, sa}e, in 20, 40 and cred acr the splendid marke = § gall, rite two poe wes ff churches, tel ure e- and nestey drinking water. hur, Tex. sree Rg =: is del tful; * good crops assured irrigation: seh ttu Suite 407 Fri a =| 5¢ AN AGRE CASH your oat og lands cor. Pe by the Sta opcre cf a acres > ob yg B® E. fn Forenel 7 NVESTOR 7. bee fe ee Dept. N. San Antoiiio x WISCONSIN OOO LD lee a ale, Oey el For sale; yo of Wig ot 180,000 t ° ; write ie LAND— acres in od . over be or. a Ae REAL ESTATE COUNTRY For lan * near railroad a 2 t down, near raf station in the bluegrass hills; all fine grazing la LAN puys - acres iand, op re, being a ppard nee go 4 1 mile of Arca on Iron Mountain a for pags 5 = re. oa Hog Co., i 40 acres, wn; $5 month. : Cc. » HY $12 Chestnut st. LAND—For sale, eT acres cut-over land, in Crawierd County, belt of the Ozark foot- 00 acres adapted he pha tay cag price $6. 50 an acre; clear ti- ‘ | fruit | STEBLVILLE LAND CO, Stopiville, Mo. 5. D— $800 ys brood tf the Deautitul sree § oA SPE Latte f bre haif t the net increase rt] anch 1237 3) —For well above $1000 per acre, Shareses of its son” surpass a Be Re 4. Drainage poset f improvements > Pitaoe and cs tong ht gel eg prompt acce 5070 Waterman av. qale: ‘Land of the ge selli z wrortt agree that oe ps em tian to "im- med ately t tollow the close of the pregent Eu- ropean will have a drastic effect upon +4 Brice 0 of partes use and in this coun- St. oe = aby A eale, ig mag good ng an shin les ‘south — St. Lapats on 1 acre o 3H bbcks location. or doctor nope Herringt from Be acck. M, F. cre: $1200 REBIDENCES—For sale; 2, mod town of 3000, i t parca Surat ad ot. REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES SACRIFICE—$2 cash, $2 monthly, buys 10 lots on Long Island, full price $60 (on each), free interest and wor Vail, 1 ililam st.. New York Cit in slr sale, or exc Batt of Raneas’ City: il . uit neh} Club, 4 age for : 83 PRC RTY—Po a Yenting ioe $185 per ped wid ean be bought at 12 r cent inves tment; poed responsi- a | party. ‘Address P- Box 185, Gil! end stor Gillespie, sais, 7 rooms iy the toe "bent ; a bargain 12-acre farm McGrath, M wrtat term ountain View: FARMS FOR SALE. St. 3 § acres; 104 cultivated; man able feat ; first-class propert de rect with owner. harles County farm, near Hamburg, desir - Dr. Bedbi SMALL ACRE TRACTS several small tracts on the %. ear line; about mile rom 1 to 5 acres; $250 to mall dow miles Missouri ponitny locat mt gar churches ‘and og bors; . phe ter. East on ZOUs, eee tha semen ri farm. Raise stock, Productive “wate r. free is a farmer's rope. A means ealth, prosperity and happiness. seven eers ft gy emall sums. and in Arkansas on eas No amount too large. Fine acre. y _ St. ze F. Mason, rilliante ¢ ar, uis, Mo. 36N, Range 3 rden, 7) Thuseeri 705 Olive st., room Mera- $00 . EB. ASENEACH., Maple and Hodiamont. ee FARM nkOUSE. CRES. 2-ROOMED aligay ools; “gg iE hag re is. issour! abe No amount too fninois How on, 4864 Cote ee ye hse Legal’ numbers: and EX- Si - NWI, Sec- E. Wash- r good fishing stream, place for chicken John rmer Immigration Commis- ent, for to 99) eee go COUNTY BARGAIN. 60 in cultivation, d cross-fen d RIGOR, WM. REITZ AS Sg ] SPECIAL eer IN DENT ~Jecatt Bide 40 m, one mile from ral] 5 balance month. acres co’ emits “Pag n v ; orchard; $1200; §200 farm, cash, cre farm, tion; 25. acres in $100 down, balance farm, 4 miles cre acres in cultivation; two sets ne gene — e irom cultivation; 100 #8 from Salem of buildings, Mec on Louie oouaTy, balance tim- rn, poultry house and outbulld- ruit; on i “town route and =: . n a MO. _sta- 10 a a eee 3 miles from goat very pasy terms, ny Bw sta- innually; aye > fitie timber; on fences; i Monde ad De Owner a fe) Solid agate, lic H except money wanted. real estate _foans. 100 tines line; minimum. 2 tines. MONEY WANTED DEED OF TRUST—For gale; double security. Box E-71 MONEY Wtd.—Second deed. ch; discount DEEDS OF TRUST—For wale. ey be per cent: ne EE $300 has Venz. DEEDS’ 3 Pe ST—For sale; $4000, 54% and 6 per cent; ait necessary pa- PCH WENKER RLTY CO., 907 Chestnut st shestnut st. MONEY Witd. $12,500 loan, on apartment, cost $25,000, 5220 | Matera ao MONE Witd.—Private loan, § Hmite red. Box Y- time, good per cent and secu 184, Post-Dispatch. ON Witd.—To berrow on furniture valued at Post-Dispatch. uenEy a Wtd,—$3500, on 10- mga will pay wor “aoubte; Box Yh. P f ith B-foo t 7 t; ion ny, Broom rame, W oot lo “wi 8- x Bits, P.-D sion; place worth double. MONEY Wid.—$1800, first Ea of trust, improved Litho dA no commission x Cc ¥-155, Post-Dispat MONEY Wtd. ae on improved property; $8 or 5 years; at Eo cent; agents or commission. 721 N highw c) 3 6 per 100 feet of vacant sroané. Box Post-Dispatch. ONEY TO LOAN—$2500; on first mortga ee gilt-edged- real estate security; pie e- scription. Box K-130, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Building loan Ho f $5000. West End business prope om m priv mB arty: no commission. MONEY Wtd.—$4500, 8 Ko provements; almost new: well located; rcent, algo commission. Box ¥-244, e D. GoRuY Wtd.—$8500, improved business corner property, opposite Forest eying ee Avis, 4011 | Chouteau av. Delmar MONEY ~ Wtd.—$200, ~ first deed “trast, 6 per cent; Bon Diapateh. no agent. ox W- a ost- rete property worth h $15. hbor hood. no commission f trust; ‘cant interest; no com- Post-D tech seach on 2 bungalows __Bex ae .PeD cent, on #-76, Pees im. ox We MONEY wWtd. —SlX : on ravois roa Agents, don't -Snewer MUNBY 10 your ur salary hg furniture, mF voredie Co. bl Metropoli- tan Bidg.., bast St. Louis, Til. (¢c "1 MONEY Wtd. $2500 building ene “3 the cit Bentonville Pts sag Ft Terry, Y ax MONEY Wtd. ——$1000,. wet improved 1 e farm, near St. Louis; interest 6 cent; ge saat oars worth over double. Box Y- 267 ost- Dis MONEY Wtd. $18,000, on improved busi- ness property, worth $35,000; please state and 1,8 interview can outs. I.» & Oo toe pert for mage > cated, Avis cent ‘luteraet ox i ase Louis Se ° eee rg ed: coin a and n ee MONEY Wi A aise Te SPLOT on eer ord 4 MONEY TO LOAN—820 in Soutb St. don’t answer. agents Box or $2500, on fiat Louis; a per cent interest; Se, F.-D, wai 6 Eeoc0. . 900 , ling; pe will loan MONEY TO LOAN—On South St. Louis real state, small loans a specialty, Box W- e Post-Dispatch. private party. Bo TO LOAN-——$2500 to loan; | of trust: good property: answer W-2i1, P.-D. x one N35 on peat estate: improved prop- JOHN ‘ widuine i REAL ESTATE Cco., 815 Chestnut st. ONEY TO LO class city real estate: reasonable: . quick a 4 WM. §. \N—In sums to suit. on first- saat 7 and interest OZDA REALTY CoO. MONE Y—$10, to trust in sums to suit; ewer. ox W-247. Post- ot 4 L. .# cen rov igh 7 "144. Post-Dis 8} MONEY. 1 LOAN—WIiIIl onths, per cent; state Y- ¥-165.. Post-Dispetch, loan on first deed of eens don’t an- B io that Twill Tous at | J NEY—I have $5000 that will loan at ided the Broperty is all loan eo security. Box estate security at E- MONEY —I have $5500 to loan on good r 6 per a Reteenet: Di have a trust fund of $6000 whic k: owne Box B-102. P. : can loan at 5 per cent interest; will di- vide Bs amount to suit. Box E-105, Post- RY . 5 F. CKEL. ANS on in St. , ecialty at loweat prices, ONE O LOAN—$250 up, 5 to 6 building loans; South Side prope 2919 8. B Louls reai estate a4 in sums to suit. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. er r cent: ¥; good dway. HAV $ * trust; ady. MONEY TO estate: cu e inv JOHN McM NAMY 1 $1000 and ‘ securit mean Box P HAV to at 6 per cent, on South 8t. tate; agents don’t answer. Post-Dispatch. 500 that I will divide in $2000, on first be tet SiS; aS gap ne St. Louis city real immediate answer. & R. E. Mt Grand av. c2 ican on first deed of trust Box W- uls real lowest rates. EY TO AN—On city and St. unty real estate. on terms to Sar STRODTMAN a 3 7 FF RODIMAN. Broadway. (99 Louis at , $1 4000, estate. $1500. $2500, $8000, . ae Dt, lon loan on cit ROSEMAN 917 Chestnut st. el Come direct fo our ene bgt ed; 100,000, 5 per cen answe “our “pee meth ema ~ ANSWER IN TWO HOURS money in place of paving any frocunt, 1 charges; a ait ; NA WATKIN 307 ods. JORN Life B idg.. & £0. VMioney to Loan ANY SUM—CITY REAL ESTATE Hatler-Lambrecht iealty Co., 807 Chestnut st. 211 Walnwrigh TO LOAN ON In Both | 7th and "Chestnut oes PLENTY OF MONEY PHILIP H. LENZ & SON Building Loans a Specialty MONEY TO LOAN eaten © — REAL ESTATE SECURITY County fi os fae Vena et oR (c92) Safe Investors of Money. so IN ANY SUM d MONEY TO BUILD eeRY LOWEST RATES -|Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co., 622 Chestnut. (99) SNE EN le ANTES i ltt. Single Ries eapailmmaaa ll a =|MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE WM. BOOTH & CO., 108% N. Sth St. i ee ek eee ee Fe ee « LOT nena i Hy pees: oan = emateeietnttta at MONEY WANTED LOANS (NS ON Ba. “FINANCIAL TOANEE ten alain? atl to Jegitimate Duginess, 9n- and D an to 20 fee ; v* 3. _W. ry STOCKS | ss TOCK. sanon t sell s0 Cop Crown Min- . .—Must se whe P ottered? Box i J- Post-Dispatch. + Cine 7 age ag Colo, Box ; “TE : copper stock, ost-Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL ee BAD PBLB PPA DPD PDL LOPLI LOLA anlar id = poonse, on thetr YQ d to ied people, — wr ny mney 1881 Railway Exch Bl MONEY aed by private party on furni- ture or endorsements. ox K-212, P.-D, MONEY ‘tO AN—Mon on your gala or furniture. mit Credit A 61 i. tan | Bidg.. East . MONEY advanced own names. C. Be Metro t St. Louis, lil (098) ioe salary; bo Sonden ce Co.. 7 Olive st... Finan ictk MONEY. EY on tial, atte room MONEY FOR OME nee PEOPLE, Bnd ee vane satial. al. “Fleer best at and. Co ts. conte Fetes, ey pay Ch — Tridities. 412 Missouri av., room om QUICK MONEY —- = 28-24 Chemical re, This firm is eee 8 a retiaie Dusiness self, w on mare ou a . TY B BROKERA GB EAST ST. LOUIS. LOAN Ci A a people can get it; - rates pelo TO ANYONE. basis, If you can small weekly or 214 N. 6th, roo on 238. cor. 6th-and Olivs ste, ns on furniture in Hast St. Louis ivate in the cit . OO. % priv ide 10 or Mor monthly ent wi out, ha hardship to your- Phone Central 348 POULTRY and BIRDS WANTED BROODER STOVE wits must t be cheap. PHEASANT \ Wtd.—One rat hen; Inet year’s hatch. Otto 10 Beulier, 2813 Osceo SQUABS "Wid Bend RS squabs to H. Tim- rber ee _{¢e) aoe To parties near Louls whe. have buff orpington, rhode isan red or See Jochors eggs for gale. A. J. Stenger, 8223 Magnolia. FOR | OR SALE BAB CKS—-For 6 sale; ae elas island red, with is gaye old: also cockereis, hens and uilete: 5 ee ing pen, rose comb, reds; very ecaonelle. Nelings Hatchery, $809 = aa om % For apie, buff cochigs. Market av., East St. Louis, fil. BONE CUTTER—Fer sale: Mann's; uged few times; 85. 622 Mississi at eget G ROOS rERS—Crystal white or- =. Sunday. aus Meram b sale; atte sys- tem; broods oF 1500 ‘chicka © different ages; never used; ig $70; sell $45. 81W. 5882 fan Cabany 7 min Be Vorresie: fine singers. 4412 og PS: 1000 to with ba A Es— or sale: male and female; ex- tra sin Bony 8632A Clark. cent te date: fer- : $1. ae pee ° 15. 82 Julian abany Tai W. (c) Sade For sale, white plymouth rock eggs for hatching; ever ae A trap-nested from fine egg-laying s n: utflity and show shop; also some utility fone show shop; rea- sonable; one Humphre Age bone cutter, 8 indoor Mandeelee ; cheap. Otto Zim- mermann, 8415 Michigan av. ANCY r, i, red, buff omnes and white rock cockerels, a bred viaewes pure stock, $2 yom + for § White shipped or Cin enc : ED is fnade of all ree from dirt, ell and arit; it hy Ry double F frac’ Hex delivered -Gu en -A-G sweet, mixed LR and screenings, contains no 1s all feed. no waate. rice for shell and grit when t for pee erioe tes eed, ‘and. sub parts the. oy end Seed Co.. 411-41 nek ie sie gettin ; hens and rooster. HENS—For sale, on 1 year old. and 10 “chicks. pel. Cuba, Mo. HENS—For sale, 11 arp single comb pbrown leghorns; bargain; $4.50 today. wr age HEN goer sale, 11 beautiful buff orping- n hen $15. Call Sunday rt: pos- to ible, 6226 Qe 15 a ' sre “g ®t also ze r. eld b. leghorn = NS—For sale, black minorcas, some laying, $1; 100-egg imcubator Conk Tic comieak "7. alt pr son sh, Vinita Pork, ounty, Mo. son ab, Vinita Bark sale: 700- wi hot- wat at; bargain, ‘3908 aa a on TO "hak Waker arate new; ner IN CUBATOR Fer sale; at Cycle, 40-egs, $3; $4 ene d as 8 w,. ao IN A e: fine condition: 1 INCUBATOR—For sale; or will trade ‘a pullets, Cycle hatch 50-ere. incubator. 6611 Julia INCUBATOR—For sale; brooder, icebox and i. red 8206 young 8. c. fF. ens, laying. zi, = x, _— e Ny x: and tate fm oy us show you. Stein- ATO stock, - oipeet Prices, mesch INCUBATOR— fe sale; 2 sand trays; Prairie State. 120-ere size: in erat class Spalding. putting in larger m 5682 120-e “hath -—e Old Trusty, tckeye, 64 A “nit xs. NCUBATO oth; anyone can «4 : eit or 1 bO: ne bread UD, ce Peerless incubetet immerman ’ G BA > For kin d s a tof t'108 for. dozer suet ‘geate. chee af 4 for ate size poultry” wanted tor Bt Tae Seed Coa. 411- 41; MAKE TOUR Hi Ne 8 LAY—For the = to ok the owe ay number of oy oe her health be sont ng con oe and the -producing org m i ig noe “bonicey’ os mar atch with it, ne nigh ht ™ Rn gy gy gas valve to as Sb-egs ss brood Mexican red hea stie, laugh; very friendly: SinONG For sale: ed: ' Hammett pi. St RONS For sale: h — fancy pigeons, cheap. 3772 Ss. Br Broad way. PIGEONS-—For sale. 10 pair; $2.40 for lot. st 8162W. Oo rut ONS For eale: selling out at a bar- re For sale, "homers, Eriglish point- ' f i bd 5, cheap. wee 4 1th a ~ hen : a fee: Sis ._ pata: B ponthe hea uff paiva “and Sid ae pairs ho : rhode faded cad decks my *, weight 2 PIGE = or sale. pa. burp biers, ma re aed - # Sutter av. TA poultry ny size or style; Dolman. entra! They Build Up Industry and_ Bring Profit. _ There is nothing that will so easily} and quickly generate interest in poultry raising as the ownership of a few pure- bred fowls. Not only is there a faseina- te tion about breeding and building up «a pure-bred flock, but there is money in it, property. Here are a few suggestions dropped by a poultry breeder living near an outlying town, who has been very successful in his line: “My advice to the man who wants to become Interested in poultry raising is to sell off all that mongrel flock and get some pure-bred stock of his own choosing. By giving them proper care and management he will soon have a fine flock of birds, all of the same color, that will attract the attention of his neigh- bors. People passing by will soon be stopping to buy eggs for hatching or possibly a few cockerels. Others will want to exchange egg# with you, but you can tell them that you did not get your start that way. “Keep your prices up, cull your flock well, sell off all off-colored birds, and you will soon have a bunch of fowls to be proud of, Then run an advertisement in some good paper and you will re- ceive orders for all the stock and eggs you can spare at good prices.” The value in thie poultryman’s advice lies in the fact that he speaks from ex- perience. He knows what he is talking about. It is human’ nature to be pains- taking with any stock for which one has a special liking and interest, at least more so than in the case of a collection of | moangrelg and nondescripts. POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE enn A POUL TRS ae sale. te Fy bd ° colt! SBS anaee Dullta ne SRR Sor POULTRI—Yor gale, ancona ccckerel and ’ f 4 PE Gn p or htahioars aiso good in EO eee ne e, ante See bullet. PP nan. . rthy. | P SOL TRY—For a, e, 400 =e leghorn pul- roc $1 ‘te 281.15 es each: 4 tow pullets, ehand, r sale, rhode island rede all we! ret prize winners; a aay m, Happey, tor | bu 3218 Missouri av. Vie- POULTRY For sale, , Sara ters: . +. Ww. _leghorn, Spanish ake ultry "pelletonteine or sale. fine s. ¢. ¢, black’ minorcs & Brer- Kin. D. ) so tir My B —e- Be I a I cockerels, en, Sti} Idaho; eheus loch [acl ede 2 or 2 ouct erels, 8 partridge gy Ot MY geme ba bantam coe rels, also *fantall Le, sale, pen white POULTRY Fer hens, e for We ae Bt. Sets a Fine r4., R 0 OUL 1.77 k langshan “ belgian hare — black ne from m Mitten: ore. from NR ra § . us Sea Overiand. Mo.; Lackland East Milton av. POULTRY—For sale; rhode island reds; erage tens 2 nen Ba weet | sp atc mus ese Cc ens at - 4555 St. Ferdinand POUL _— saie, bigh- Salts ingtons; I won prizes at both shows. lows. Pose and Wabash Slcostar. or 1287 Sutter SSULTRY vor black langehans, pullets, of quality, ty. $10. | 0854 Blmbank av.: Hodiamont 8 blocks north, $ east. POULTRY PAPER, 44-124 page periodical, up-to-date, tells all you —e to know about care and managemen poultry, for leasure or profit; 4 months for re. oul- ae Advocate, Dept. 7 cuse, N. ¥ eke ~ sale, white wyandottes and oC. reds; rave some s, hen, pul- 4 oonkt nal all By prize- tting. 8 Com- monwealth av. POULTRY—For Bennie brooders, bon and $186: 3 gxhi ition one-thing val M. d 5 ‘blocks south O Orchar Shenan doah. PULLETS—For ®, black minorca : up; May batch. winning stoc sit A a “nis erson’s wh andottes, m ba et Old Orchar denot on PULLET = SS cath rock. Bar Arsenal. ink Poets or e. 12 barred roc and pie hs i — min Y bl #.. orca. ai mer arth Market large, single comb ‘ae moe cocker- » For Neg white orp ne om lay, $1 each. W. D. Crate Ge. r sale, silver ang ines, aie wpolden pullets and rae = | “chalee gl gy Ss BARRED. ROCKS won a ast _ Lovie C Po am roe ering 25 em at 88 and up. up, and 60 Write your ock Bee PULLETS— or white leghorn Puls: els. ave. aoe e ur Voeur, 3 REAL enionen feed. or cular re unds; or édeiiv ) yi mete Se Sn “Besa p Try our Early reasonable. bees sebrignt and qognin _vebenes, Ind. : 7 Economy tra B me t “i Nev vanized nests, < poe; double, $1.50, and triple, $2.26: trap “fronts 9 “si "% eo — foge double ata: n d 1-418 Wash eet le 90c. | iEipie St. poultry department, w Peollow ing variety Se of cock- . orp- uff rock nte av. mbu n tured b Cote Brill SPA ae bant ancy Dp nite. dottes: aes St ee ae ps a and show ais j Washington « av., ‘gt ‘Lo a : (C99) WA makes hens lay; sity t Peerless easily De gnade ore, P By se - Yad net-a — ah 5 Bt Levis seed Co., 411-413 all al ad rite Your want 6. Box 29, Jacksonvi SE . Poultry purchase. Bt. Lule wii 8 ALL this week. 250 Sore as ay rem: x a a Bupoly ‘ if tle bb pallets 2 currants. te Grave, Coeur, Barred hs Birds at Least 2 Years Old. when such an enterprise is managed ja loss as some poultrymen seem to t ; rh J he Sens Fasf + agof 5°. es i RE iz! He F 8 £8 se & ii 2 8 is iT i z Hus sib gt alone are desired, the exclusive of pullets is all right, but for breeding stock keep a few old hens. Beauty as Well as Utility in Poultry Pays xte}]Show Birds Lay as Many Eggs as the Less Beautiful Fowls. In a prominent Eastern agricultu- ral paper, one of the best farm papers in the country, there has been appear- ing what seems to me a lot of fool- ishness on the fancy and utility ques- tions. An English breeder has made a splendid success, so far as egg pro- duction is concerned, with White Wyandottes. His birds are strictiy utility birds. He keeps them for util- ° one ity purposes. That is all t. has any reason for critici eo policy. His birds are not t wef andottes. In other words, the poor quality, from an 6 d Standard point o' of view. And Page “ ri which has been ex wie 9 4 nten Th “2 thin ere no ict between the Aupess who wants to © 80 rfect right to eeser cree kind of bir and to ot no a on Bony man goes pear, W it a the no necessary con utility and f = to fancy points. Bu wrens when he ona ¢ i f hances utility ualities. . A n that. There ts The beauty of the from a so-called fancy exceed the wee oes u wale te? Sine ty verse, ore in will play just as WwW =o | far tts er. If one as no eye os the pure get ‘just , eggs, with t the same care, as roximately so, us we eaceenty & = named ae likes the ug sty Dressy as he are goons. 5 hha i or =- 5 Raat the the best Sir that mak other han her a her me —. ot doesn’t make her ay one saalined “pure bred. fo All of us should, surround ourselves j samnemar Vv Because it saves some trouble and ex- oe hs PR Rip a “ tM sae rare sve : ao ald Ra) ee a ae te RT ee ae ee Ue Or ee eee oe de, BPR, - _ i . ; — ‘ $ eal i) aaa 7 . ei MBG AP PEERING iy

Page 49

: + ee A SE 4 %, Z . most an ideal location. ’ it stands level. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ? oe rt ee ee ——_ Tn Circassian Walnut Dresser, Bed and Chiffonier.. ‘ sa ; . ee a as hed MES s 7.ae A $80.00 Chifforobe for $18.50 is a real barbain—either oak or mahog- any finish—a big stock on hand—you can get one any time during the EASY TERMS. - 48-inch Top $4 4.50 Extension Table, oan A 48-inch top Extension Table, made throughout of solid oak—ex- actly like picture. A $24.00 ‘i. a TERMS Buck’s Steel $ 76 Range.... 25% HUNRESTANT its SUSTAIN AH i WL LA iit WAtEAT eum | a A tS nei iz “aed We ~ Hy) ier i » vat ibe | eee Pra is ir The BIG special of them all—a $35 Buck's Steel Range with high closet, large oven-——-sanitary leg base, deep firepot and ash compartment. . fUuaranteed Buck’s— while the supply lasts EASY TERMS. TERMS a IK q Actual $95 value. Circassian walnut, beautiful six- drawer chiffonier—the entire set. b aide GOOEY. os veiccun xO eke bea eee > EASY TERMS. SPECIAL post LRON BED, $ Post q The. BIG cost continuous Value. Special (ah Se! OE y YET) oes Bed—for Bed special—an $8.00 Tron Monday and Tuesday only. posts with heavy fillers. EASY TERMS, Four Leather Seat Dining Chairs MP i. eis 09> has two-inch Truly an $8.00 Future $30.00 me ee —_— teem ates A ce —— «eee PE LILILLLE TL a L2See Sttaee ACTUA AINS Orders Placed Now, Held for Delivery Free of Charge, 5 BUFFET. . ai 48-inch dresser. a full size Circassian bed—a 9.00 95 A solid oak extra large Butfet— with large lock drawers and large cupore Truly a $30 value. 48-inch le ess than 4 ‘natant lasts, An extra special.. icture of a a big price, reduced to in tomorrow while . $16.00 SY TERMS. $ Library Table, f big Table wit® $7.85. Come the supply eeeseeedaweanet . Buck’s Gas Range $35 Value, — —— * & Cee : === Four genuine leather seat solid oak Dining Chairs— a set of four is enough for the average family— exactly like picture. eitee® “CRBS 6 yo 6 ase bee eee DAV ENETTE $ qa $79.00 rich mahogany Davenetté set—extra quality—guaranteed imita- tion of leather—tan or black. A beautiful parlor set. Extra special EASY TERMS, -AURFORD 4i4-416 N:- BROADWAY 28 + eee een eS ietitndl 7, | a . ™ " -_ Ti i rat's Liberal Allowance for A ftour-hole Cabinet Gas large ventilated oven—la with’ Range that Truly a $35.00 9.00 Special, including ~ eonsection 4 EASY TERMS. brojler-—sanitary in fact, everything will be found on this anaes could wish Your Old Stove et 2 leg base—tea shelf for, 7.50 valu Liberal —— will be allowed on r old stove. SET WEEN LOCUST AND ST CHARLES STS: $1.00 CASH © Buys Any Article Firemen from a dozen East. Side a to attend the annual convention of re 2 . < f. : ‘ P c oe Bgl Riajenermmsy pay aay 8 APOE TRE ee Oe has se Pa ~_ . ee a we B. Sty Pe ae Sa ee ed ove acs nih 8 ii era han ba

Page 50

en LAR LE” Sn Hy he fe ‘ ' ii} WHE fl tif th fit ; fs // Ay 1. if 7) PAT Hii } Heagpiited ~effiy ight PAR. shih BA mI gf h ye 0 ooh pare? Wounded French and_ British Soldiers Succored by Red Cross T was during tlie fighting in the Argonne region that there occurred this moving incident, pictured by a London Sphere artist. _A’French soldier and-a British soldier, both wounded, crawled together and huddled in each other’s arms to await death. ' Neither could speak the other’s language, but in human comradeship they found a consolation. In their extremity help arrived in the guise of a keen-nosed Red Cross dog, which bayed until men came to carry the brothers in suffering to a hospital. by the New York Herald. Co., ‘by special ar ment with the London Sphere, and published by the Post-Dispatch exclusively in its territory. WAY FARR Ty RPS pr we

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ae x Fe ieee Pak is fu fy as 9 ee > w ig E3 eh 5 Pe me id Let #S bg Pe be om toy, eas oes es wey Se car 17) Pin Sane ek a ag Saad? ; Pr: £% io yt #5 = iF 3 es EN Teter sate Bris oye saad cey Tha aes Poa de pate Sax ~ mo Ss aes Bee ote og ae e. = J Ant 2% eo Ze. aes ey We 7 : iS eet yt Nees ox is phos gt Pt Ca Parry ba Ys 5 ra pre eee obi ty iv a PRC ite pea Say Ra ean Me Pa os ae SS. fea 5: be ve #5 5 are ee Bs Ngee whe * ts ee Seay eo we ven i RUS eet Pas By in a Werary: “T'm going to ask for that book by thte German feller—what's his name?’ Bern- Bern- what is it? Bernhardt, aint it?” ‘ “You ‘mean Bernbardi.”’ “Yes, that’s it, I guess. ‘Say, ihe 7 must be a regular old uss. “Why, they say he started “Oh, no. ‘a’s abt beslty. the one to dtame. He got all the stuff in his book from another feller—a pro- fessor he went’ to ‘bear Jecture when be .was.at col- lege. He's the original treubleanaker.” “Is that so? What’s his mame? Did he -write-a book— I'll get that one instead.”’ “Yes_I think he did, His name is—well, what the deuce is his name’? I knew it, but I can’t recall it now—why it's—here’s Jones. Perhaps he can re- member it. Say, Jones, what's the name. of that old ‘Helthound who said that Germany ought to start out and clean up the whole world—the one that got ’em all into this war?” “You mean Burnhardy?” “No—the old original one—the feller that Bern- hardi got all his wiekedness form.” “Oh, you mean Tritesky.” “Yes, that’s the one. Tritesky.” “But he isn’t the first one. I mean he ain't the one that ‘wrote the book that begun the bother.” ‘He ain't?” “No; not-by.a Jong shot. He was just a grafter. |. He pinched all his ideas from a guy named Neechy.” “Named what?” "ees The Liwene in ton “Neechy.” . “Neechy, hey?” . “Yes. He was the old original, simon-pure devil. He was Tritesky’s school teacher, you see, same as Boston THE WAR Transcript. “Well, 1 thought it was Tritesky.” “Someone told me it was Neechy.” “Oh, no, mo. *- we He’ll preve it te you. * * * Professor, do you rine os soo Magecwasigin x Se MaRE cigs ER geass ‘om all _going?” dt tehecebeck, ond: Semberéy seat Titeates'c hehe. cand ‘then he wrote one, and the Kaiser got-hold of that, and read it, and that set him going. -Se you see if someone had only choked Neechy off—why, I wouldn't have to thump en the wall every night to : get the man next door to stop playing Tipperary on the phonegraph.” “What's in Neechy’s book?” “I dunno. He was batty, I believe.” “He must have ‘been. bt asorceecadlnes oe al at book here.” : “Here's Smith. Hutlio, Smith, what you got’” “Von Clausewitz on war.” “Who's he?” ‘Who's he? WHO’S HE? stirred up the whole business.”’ “Stirred up nothing! Burnhardy did that.” “You mean Tritesky.” “You mean Neechy.” “Neechy your grandmother. taught Neechy everything he knows, Why, Von Clausewitz Nobody would ever have heard of Neechy if it hadh’t been for Clausewitz. Why, the eld rascal had more sin in him than Beelzebub himself. Yés, sir, he was the ‘boy that mixed ‘em all up.” Why he’s the man that you know. Seeing that I sat under him myself, I sadak I know something about it. He was none of these men you mention. They were mere satellites. The original teacher of the non-cosmic limitations of the Fgo was Professor Von und Zu ga peas i “Gee! Is that right?” “Is what right?” “Did he start ‘em building 42-centimeter guns?” “And turning uf their mustaches at the end?’ “And shootin’ up babies and nursemaids?” “Can we get his book here? What's it called?” “He never wrote but one book. It has never been translated from the Arabic, in which he originally - wrote it—as he was also the world’s most profound Orientalist. I should think it unlikely that this library would possess a copy. -The only one I have seen is in the Imperial Library at Potsdam. But you can ask the librarian.” PEXEEELICULCOERECEReRerr SUUere er Ceereerreerrrree reece erre ere 00060008 _ > 2 2 oot O49 OCOHOES 600900000006. ALD 'S alking he HEALTHY-MINDED WORM HERE was.a king some three thousand years go who, after a spell of being particularly ‘ieked, and when he wanted to express just ow humble he was, called himself ‘‘a worm.’’ He thought if he said that he had gone the imit. -Nobody could help seeing how depressed ¢nd sorry he was about his sins and how he -ould not hold up his head before God or before inybody—if he called himself a worm. I heard of a worm the other day that would have mixed King David all up. I do not be- lieve David, in casting about for some one mean enough to compare himself to, would have thought of putting it off on a worm. Here is-what I heard. A svorm had its head cut off. Then the rest of the worm licked itself into shape and, without a struggie, put on another head. . No fuss or teasing or praying or anything. The tail was there, and the tail knew it was there, and the tail wanted a head, and just pnt a head on. ; All in the day’s work. : A little after this (speaking of the same worm) its tail was cut off; but the head was there, and the head knew it was there. The head wanted a tail, naturally, and just put a tail on. All as a matter of course. A little while after (the same worm, very likely—_ a little thing like this wouldn’t make any difference and its head eut off, both at the same time. Lee to a calm, levél-headed worm) the same worm had its tail cut off But the middle of the worm was there, and the middie knew it was there, and the middie .. ee NLE The question Tf prepose for this second Sunday morning of the New Year is: How can one be op- timistic to the point, like the genial worm! __ At breakfast the lady across the table told me about another worm—one she had been reading about in a new scientific beok. This species of worm, it seems, gets its living standing on its tail and holding on hard to the bottem of a stream, while waving around up at the other end and grabbing fer its sustenance. One day this worm had its head and its tail cut off by a Great Scholar. The Great Scholar, being very curious about the worm and indeed about all wormanity in general, thought he would try and see how much this wanted optimism in worms really amounted to. So, when he put the werm back on the rock to get anew tail and a new head on itself, he tried to mix it up. He put the head-end down:on the rock where only a tail would be of any use, and he put the tail-end up at the top, where only a head could really be said to work. . Then the Professor watched. The worm stood m the bottom of the stream hanging onto the rock by its head, and to all appearance waving around much as before, except that the Professor knew, whether the worm did or not, where its head and its STANLEY I should hesitate to say, just by myself, what the worm did, but the Great Schelar swears to it! That worm calmly put a head on where its tail was expecting to be, and a tail where its head was expecting to be. ® @ @ ® ® ‘® i ® ® i @ ® ® ® 9 ® Tn Ste 2S ans ye 1 aaa Ua hp is il a RR SE Sei New the question is: What was it about that worm that made such a come-back possible for it? ot My theory is that the worm was hungry. It didn’t step to - eonsider whether its stomach would really werk with a-head on _ the end. where the tail had.a right to be. It had mo theories. It was merely so hungry and’so full ef gusto .and the grit to live, that it didn’t propose to be cheated out of a perfectly good stomach that it could have the use of by simply making it work backwards. And when the worm saw that its whole alimentary tract was aimed wrong, and thaf it-had got to learn to eat backwards, it buckled to and turned the trick! I don’t know how other people feel about it, this season of good resolutions; but as for me, I feel.this genial little worm wishing me a Happy New Year. I think that the way for me to keep straight and hopeful and unconquerable this year is to go at it the way the worm does. The great spiritual secret of this world is gusto. The way to win in 1915 is to want some one thing so much that everything that dares to get in its-way-will seem little enough to ae away with, and replace with something new and better. wanted a head and a tail, and the tail that was going to be there wanted a head. And the head that was.geimg to be there wanted a tail. So the middle set to work quietly, as if nothing had hap- pened, and put a head on one end and a tail on the other. Now, if there is anything depressed or humble about a worm | I would like to know what it is. David was a great king and poet, sind-—dgaal on’ his “ett. days—a very good man. He had very remarkable gifts, ‘like all poets, in making metaphors and comparisons, and in npreqing : himself, generally. But he missed it on worms. : As-a matter of fact, if David had only read Darwin’s book en the earth worm, or if he had ever personally looked into the ‘powers and attainments of worms, as he would be likely to do if he «were living today, he would have tried to see how he could be «mere ‘like them—patient, steady, not downed by anything, inde- _ fatigable, optimistie——and, what all poets especially need to be, optimistic to the point. Poets, and for that matter most men who have visions, such as reformers, have plenty of vague, loose money optimism. But they 7 don t use it to put heads on things. + eS @® @ © ® © @ ¢ o ® ® @ © ® ® @ ® ® ® © @ ®@ ® @ ” ® © ® @ ® ® ® ® tail were and weren't? ® ¢€ 2 « & ®@ ® © & «© * & « ¢ @ & ® ® ® ® @ © @ @ ” @ ® @ ® ® ® - ® ' ® ox EERE RURERER COKEXEXECXEXEXXEXEEIEXXEIEEEEE. H®AOOSOSPOSCOSSHOSPCSOSSOSOS**SOSHSCHSOS : "PAGE TWO. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. “LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -JANUARY 10, 1915,.

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Sede tm [ as cad ‘s iy bs ¢ ' | cate and complex mechanism for measur- fing the angles of the tiniest crystals, may | ‘be invoked as a court of last resort to de- termine whether Mrs. Alma Boone Little of Detroit is of negro parentage, 2s is alleged in a divorce suit by her husband, Marvelous new science of. Arthur Little. So far as the eye can tell Mrs. Little is a white wom- an. She is blue of eye and blonde of hair. For years she lived among Caucasians without exciting a suspi- cion that in her veins was a taint of the Ethiopian. The circumstances leading to the humiliating accusation made by her husband were discovered by accident. From the old “rule of thumb tests,” which perhaps have little scientific basis, she emerged triumphantly. Neither the s¢lerotica of her eyes, the half-moons of her finger nails, the scalp behind her ears, nor the surface of her spine, betrayed a trace of the darker coloring with which the tropics are supposed to mark their children to the remotest generation. What the eye cannot decide, what popular tests can- crystallography invoked as a court of last resort by | Mrs. Alma Boone Little, whose ’, a grey mg ateee se —s- aah te eee — ae Fe aly? et er a5 aaa en ae he - oe ect oe mt NS aes pil me s % b. ACS Se tes Sn, cee tome ncrngent® tang, ‘ : . Segetege: SR Fe ee Meee Oe — 3 Pi oe Ears, Des |: her OL Sane Joti x tg! 3 us Wie Fame, oa eae | ET “ a Pay LANES eR, a tc Seet SRS ere eee SR ee eis gee ee Ae ane ts bee te : Ape i Ww a ce CLL LLL EAD: Rn ey Al ne ingegy at AO gy i not determine, may yet be written with finality in the crystals (so minute as to be invisible except under the microscope), which are formed from the hemoglobin, or coloring matter, of the blood. The science of inter- preting the blood crystals is called hemoglobin crystal- lography, and has been developed within the last few years by Amos Peaslee Brown and Edward Tyson Reichert of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. Their work was done under the aus- pices of the Carnegie Institute at Washington, D. C. This final test has been challenged by Mrs. I.ittle herself, who has offered to supply examples of her blood in the hope that its crystals will answer for- ever the question as to whether she is io be classifed as a white woman or is to be driven as an exile across that forbidding frontier called the color line. After examining, measuring and recording the crystals formed from the blood of more than 100 different ani- mals, birds and reptiles, Brown and Reichert found that the crystal of the white human being differs from those of all other creatures in that the angles between its planes are per- fect right angles. The crystal itself is shaped like a lath, and a number of them usually combine to form a rectangular plane. ) Significantly enough. the crystals of a baboon’s blood were found to be extremely similar in form and size, but with the important exception that the angles of the adjacent planes are slightly more ob- tuse or more acute than right angles. Moreover, the baboon crystals do not com- bine lengthwise, like those of a man, but in criss-cross fashion, so that three of them join to make a sort of six-pointed star. The scientists were astonished to discover the singular fact that the crystals of 3 bat, that anomalous winged mammal, closely resemble those of a baboon. Experiments undertaken tentatively seemed to show that the crystals of a negro’s blood, though without cross combination, lean towards .~ the formation of those of the baboon and bat—that is, that the angles incline to be faulty, taking 90 degrees as a standard of human crys- tallographic symmetry. The investigators did not hesi- tate to predict that “it will MRS LUELLA JEFFERSON, ~Y FOSTER MOTHERK husband charges that she so. negro parentage Attorney Crandall went secretly to Cincinnati to see whether he could not dis- cover evidence on which to base a charge of extrava- gance in a cross-bill which Little wished him to file. The attorney was aston- ished to discover that the woman whom Mrs. Little , visited in Cincinnati and who was known as her _@a be possible eventually to ) MRS. LITTLE'S differentiate between the , blood of the white ond the negro, and even between the sexes.” To determine such minute variations of angles the petrographical microscope is employed in laboratories. Without touching the unstable and fragile blood crystals, it measures their angles to the remotest fraction of a degree. How this fascinating new science of blood crystal- lography came to be invoked to help a woman establish her racial status is a strange story. Both accounts, those of Mrs. Little and her husband, agree that in 1909 Alma Boone, then 17 years old, was living with a white family in Seattle. There she met Artbur Little, a druggist. Four years later, in June, 1915, they were married in Detroit. The interference of relatives caused misunderstand- ings between the couple. Mrs. Little and her father- in-law could not get along together, she declaring that he was old and irritable. The discord between husband and wife grew more bitter after a visit paid to their home by one of Little's sisters. After she departed, Mrs. Little says, her husband became cruel and neg- ‘Jectful in his treatment of her, and nothing she could do would please him. One morning an attorney named John Crandall Jr., who had often been entertained at the Little home, called upon Mrs. Little and told her that her husband wished a divorce. She asserts that Crandall offered her $50 and then $100 to leave Detroit, so that Crandall could obtain a decree on the ground of desertion. She refused and consulted her own lawyer. Soon afterwards she filed a petition for separation, with alimony, al- leging cruelty. Little knew that his wife’s girlhood home was Cin- einnati, as she had paid visits there since her mar- riage, on which, however, he did not accompany her. mother, Mrs. Luelia Jeffer- son of 639 Cutter street, was a mulatto, who lived as a negro and associated with negroes. By a trick, as Mrs. Little asserts, Crandall obtained an affidavit from the mulatto woman to the effect that Mrs. Little was her own daughter. Crandall is said to have told Mrs. Jefferson that hen first husband had died in Denver and left $40,000 to be divided among her and her children. The affidavit, he told her, was necessary to establish their identity as the rightful heirs. The attorney also obtained a photograph of each of Mrs. Jefferson’s children, including one of Mrs: Little, and persuaded her to write their names on the Seek. : With the affidavit and photographs, the attorney hastened back to Detroit and filed a divorce cross-bill, alleging as a ground that Mrs. Little was ef negro parentage. This charge fell like a bomb among the friends of the Little household. The news of the suit reached Mrs. Little while she was spending the Christmas holidavs with friends in Canada. She took the first train from Cincinnati and induced Mrs. Jefferson to make affidavit that she was merely Mrs. Little’s foster mother, and that her real parents were white. In the home of the negro woman, the affidavit asserts, the little girl received all the ad- vantages of a child of .white parentage, even to being kept in the company of white children. The mulatto woman asserted that she wrongfully, but out of love, placed Mrs. Little’s name among those of her own children in Crandall’s affidavit so that her foster-daughter might share in their good fortune. Mrs. Little’s story of her life; corroborated by Mrs. Jefferson, is as follows: “My father was George Boone, a mining stock bro’er in Denver. My mother, before her. marriage, was Miss Frances Wayland. Both were from Mississippi, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1915. MRS. ALMA BOONE LITTLE moved to Denver scon after their marriage. My fathes was related to the Boones of Keatic‘y. = “My father died the latter part of 1885. Mother died. early in 1886, six weeks after I was born. Luella Jei- ferson was my nurse, and when both my parents died and no other relatives took any interest in me, she decided to rear me herself. We moved to Cincinnati when I was 31-2 years old. When | was 16 years old T went to live with friends in Seatt'e. “Since this attack has been made on my standing as a white woman, I have received a number of letters from persons in Denver and Mississippi stating that mv parents were Caucasians, and that they would be eager to come forward and help prove my purity of race. “Alexander Mevers, a Denver jeweler, was good enough to come all the way to Detroit to make affidavit that my parents were white. -Another man in ‘Denver writes me that his parents and mine were close friends, and that he called them uncle and aunt and me Cousin Alma. ‘ “T also expect to receive in a few days the family Bibles of the Boores and Waylands in Mississippi, which will show who my parents were.” Mrs. Little wrote to Chief of Police O’Neil of Denver as’ ine for copies of her birth record and of th? death certificates of her father and mother. To her disap- pointment, he replied that-all the records for the years 1884, 1885 and 1885 had been destroyed in a fire. ~Thus the evidence stands. Mrs. Jefferson has ex- ecuted two affidavits, one naming Mrs. Little as her own daughter and another declaring her a foster child. Mrs. Little. admits that she never revealed her rela- tions with Mrs. Jefferson to her husband. A number of persons have expressed their willingness to testify that to their best knowledge and belief, Mrs. Little’s parents were white. In this rather confused situation, Mrs. Little, while: certain that she can obtain a legal declaration that she is of pure Caucasian descent, is anxious to obtain a final and clean bill of health as to her race, and for that purpose has appealed to the. new science of blood crystallography. To what exactitude this science, while still in its in- fancy, has attained is shown by an experiment made by Prof. Reichert. Drops of blood, labeled 1. 2, 3 and 4, were sent to him. By examining the crystals formed he was able to announce correctly that they came re- spectively from a white rat, a brown rat, a black rat - and a gray rat. Ancther phyéiologist crystallized the hemoglobin of dogs from all corners of the world: There were the hair- less dogs of Mexico, the “husky” of Alaska, the St. Bernard of the Alps, the Australian dog, the Siberian hound and the pampered lapdog of milady. As if guided by a fairy wand, the miscroscopic mole- cules unerringly marshalled themselves into minute erystals, all of which, whether the spe-imen came from the Antipodes or the Yu'on, showed the elongated prisms with triangular cross-section which are peculiar to the deg and different from the blood crystals of all other animals. The identity of the canine species. though spread all over the world and varied by en- vironment into a hundred sizes, coats and dispositions, was written legibly and infallibly in tbe language of its blood. The crystals are prepared by treating blood clots vith chemicals of various functions and then dissolv- fing them in water. At certain temperatures, frequently that of freezing water, tiny red crystals appear, some- what similar in appearance to the delicate filaments of ice which the first cold of winter spreads over the surface of a pond. Placed on glass slides, the crystals are studied with the spectroscope, which reveals their chemical compo- sition: with the petrographical microscope, which meas- ures their angles, and with the polariscope, which de« termines their opiical properties. PAGE THREE,

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st “4 ‘ Da Ee ar St NN TRI RRS nei vee Dr. Woods Hutchinson says her brain is as large in proportion to her body, her mental processes as keen, her immunity from disease greater and only in “sense per- | ception” is she deficient SN’T it tough, fellow citizens, to have somebody come along and puncture our cherished delusions—to come right out in cold print and declare we have been kidding ourselves all this time about the boasted intellectual and nervous superiority of men over women? To have our notions that we are of the sturdier sex placed in the same catagory with our boyhood confidence in the efficacy of stump water to cure .warts—to find our belief, that we can endure greater fatigue and face suffering more calmly, relegated to the same attic which retains all that is im- mortal of our juvenile creed that a combination of a white horse and a red-hair woman would bring us luck if we spat in the palm of our left hand—gentlemen, it is entirely too much! Alas, no! It is not a suffrage lady who brings the news, nor is it the long-hair, soft-voice, meek male individual who marches in a suffrage parade. Even that consolation is denied us. The cold steel of science has prodded us in this extremely painful manner. A regular man has imparted the sad truth—im- parted it, too, in a heartless, feelingless manner that causes suspicion he is enjoying a quiet gloat over our misfortune. The traitor to our clan is Dr. Woods Hutchinson, clinical pro- fessor at the New York Polytechnic, anatomist, lecturer and _ Medical writer par excellence. He tells us all about it in his new book, “Civilization and Health” (Houghton-Mifflin). - He informs us that our chief superiority to woman is in the senses—not in sense. We see more clearly, hear better, have a more delicate touch; our nose is more sensitive to odors and our palate can catch more gustatory delights; but outside of this we haven't much to boast of when we get right down to facts and ratios. As for determination, stamina and brain- weight in proportion to body weight, we have scarcely a look- in. Anent the traditional inconstancy of woman, the author’s “Own words carry a mighty wallop. “Every cynical proverb about woman, invented by man,” he says, “is a salve or a plaster for some sore spot on his self- esteem. If he calls her untrustworthy, that simply means some member of her sex has played him for a sucker—and landed him. When he declares her illogical, it means that her rules of thought and con- He ae duct are different WA atc tits TRE from his, and usual- ly, in some particu- lar instance, have worked better and, in rat, ‘*Let any man who thinks domestic labor is light work, trade places with his wife for a weck.”’ is usually an improvement over the homes from which the workers come. He pointed out that on a certain street in a weil-to-do ¢ity neighborhood an actual count revealed that out of 250 houses less than 50 had a single window open in their front and such sides as were visible from the street. , Even science has been badly mistaken about women, the writer confesses. Up to 50 years ago, scientists were generally agreed that woman was the inferior sex, mentally and cérebrally. For one thing her brain was lighter and showed fewer convolutions than man. Both hypotheses fell when it was demonstrated that in proportion to the weight of her body woman’s brain was as heavy or heavier than man’s and that the number of convolutions was not an index of mental power. This last was a sad blow to theorists. It was found that the dull, mentally weak Eskimos has the “richest and wriggliest” of these wrinkles. While the brains of many great thinkers were tortuous mazes of convolutions, the brains of other equally great thinkers were comparatively smooth. The theory now is, in the words of Dr. Hutchinson, “that the intellectual power of the brain depends not so much on its bulk or the acreage of its gray matters as on the way in which its different parts are linked together by connecting fibers for team work, so to speak, and on the complexity of its internal organization.” Vital statistics carefully compiled show, according to Hvtch- inson, that the death rate and disease rate are higher among women in domestic service than among those in any other oc- cupation. Here are some figures: thousand. thousand. thousand. thousand. thousand, the the the the the Death rate among domestics .1 to Death rate among laundry workers. 5.1 to Death rate among factory workers. 5.1 to Death rate among saleswomen .6 to Death rate among office women .6 to Death rate among professional women ......, 2.7 to “In practically every instance,’ says the writer, “among the thousand, strained and under fed withqut the in- terference of the law. the language of the day, “beat him to it.” women employed jn gainful occupations those who are engaged in what have been regarded as the normal and most healthful occupations show the highest death rate and the sowest ex- pectation of life. >. 3%. %,. ih. paradoxical and bitterly ironic as it may sound, the home and the farm have be- i FPREEER i Ik IF src Beh tf THING sa. 8 HiT Agi Mey ye ppt ed ‘ a HH HH th “The factory is usually an tmprove- ment over the home from which the In his characteristic style, which does not scorn the airiest Americanism that will express a meaning, Dr. Hutchinson seems to place men as a whole somewhat in the attitude of the Bandar-log, Kip- ling’s monkey folk, who passed resolu- tions that they were great and thereby became great. He finds, in other words, that men repeated the venerable fiction that they are superior to women in every respect until they have come to believe it themselves. This, he thinks, explains the great solicitude of the male half of the population for the last decade or so over the possibility that womanly wom- anliness is being -mangled in the cogs of - modern industrialism. He points out that a vast amount of worry has been squandered in a most come now practically the only place where women can be habitually and persistently overworked, overstrained and underfed, without the interference of law.” The emplqyment in factories of mar- ried women who have young children to rear is certainly most undesirable fror. every point of view, the doctor adds. The remedy, he says, is to pay the husband a wage that will enable him adequately to support his wife and rear his children without having to demand the assistance of wife and mother. The doctor also suggests that the less man says about woman’s intellect being dominated by her instincts and her cére- bro-spinal system and her sympathetic nervous system the better off he will be. “Exact and dispassionate study of the . StHints = speett LH EEF +E eH si eer ists ath ‘‘Every cynical proverb about woman invented by man is a salve or a plaster for some sore spot in his self esteem.” workers come.’’ reckless fashion. There has been much preachment about woman’s place being in the home; about the inability of her frail body and delicate nervous fiber to withstand the wear and tear of business life; about the goomy outlook for a posterity whose mothers have been warpe?® in the factory and crushed in the mill. The doctor advises, is a worry scarcely worth sitting up with. however, that this mechanism of the human gas meter,” he continues, “in the cold, dry light of science, has led us already to the somewhat humiliating cogglusion that some 75 per cent of all the vital actions of even the dwellers on the most exalted mountain peaks of intellect are controlled by this lowly and despised sympathetic nervous system. So_that any possible difference in the degree of dominance between man and woman can be little more than a fraction of a percent.” Taking it by and large and averaging the whole, the doctor reaches the” conclusion that the average woman betters her lot when she goes from her home to the average factory. He is conscious that this statement will evoke’shrieks of protest from the verbal defenders of the Home, spelled with a capital H. He admits that it is unfortunately often true that in the factory, shop and office hours are tov long, work too exhausting, wages too low and hygienic conditions abominable. But when these are compared with the hours, wages and conditions in the homes in which these women would otherwise be compelled to live and to work, he believes a disinterested verdict would favor the.factory. -. The housekeeper’s work is literally never done. Even when it is not exacting, the continuous sense of re- sponsibility, the deadly monotony and inability to accom- plish tangible results are mere destructive to nerve fiber, he thinks, than exacting toil where hours are regular and compensation is fixed. “Tf any man thinks domestic labor is light work,’’ he reasons, “and housekeeping a nice, easy job, jugt let him trade places with his wife for a week—a month of it would drive him crazy or send him to a sanitarium. So far as the hours and the general mental tension are concerned, there appears no good reason. to anticipate that industrial occupations will prove any more dangerous .to the healih of women than those to which they have been accustomed from time immemorial.” ~ As for sanitation and ventilation, he thinks the factory PAGE FOUR. - oS gel 22 OR ee ~*~ « » he be A Bou quet Presented by Dr. Woods Hutchinson. 6¢ LIEN man declares woman illogical it means that her rules of thought and conduct have worked better and ‘beat him wa, 6¢ YF man thinks domestic labor light let him ' & trade places with his wife for a week—a month would drive him crazy.’’ 66 OUGH woman is smaller, weaker and less aggressive than man, yet, in the long run, she has a lower death rate at almost evéry age, has fewer serious dlnesses, and és less liable to infections.’’ * 6¢ OMAN’S ¢éniellect ts just as good as man’s, but she does differ from mas- culine standards in the range and discrimina- tion of her sense perceptions.”’ The one verdict of science which seems to have been sustained, says the author, is that man has the greater power of continuous concentration. The doctor denies, however, that woman is less persistent than man. To’ the contrary, he believes that “when a man and woman deliberately set out to get his or her own way about a particular point, it is the woman who will get.it at least eight times out of ten.” . It is undoubtedly true that woman is fatigued more easily than man. This, Dr. Hutchinson thinks, is to her decided advantage. Fatigue is simply the poisoning of one’s body by the cinders of burned up energy. What happens when one rests is that his body manufactures antitoxins to drive out these poisons. Man will work longer before the feeling of fatigue will cross his “threshold of consciousness,’’ but he will have to rest longer. In other words, a moment’s pause for a cup of tea, a brief nap or a “whirl at the piano,” will make a wom- an fit to go on with the work, while a man will need greater time. Averaged, the woman’s time of actual work will amount to as much as the man’s and she will! be in better condition than he when it is all ‘over. “Wherever records are accurately kept,” is the de- duction, “though woman is physically smaller, weaker and less aggressive than man, has a less vigorous di- gestion, is more easily upset by all sorts of unfavora- influences, is much more frequently indisposed and lightly ill, and lives, for the most part, under condi- tions as to fresh air and exercise that are much less (Continued on Page 16.) for Women ) . -“ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 10, 1915.

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—_ — . 4 hdao ae ay at . , ee eT A Le Lien Mk OT ew See eee Ry 6 gta & Peas ard aay as area Balt os pighie is, LAE Seine ny Cin Se RE here ns 2 CERES Re a SRY, ga R OR eae Ree ar Pet a . of Tie Woes ayo . res . ¢ ia Sie Wn de: a e Fie, es eR aa te ee OD aE BE aya Nee 2 anges Hy aay mime rr Os" te > ts 2 * ae ; Cr s Pree LF nd = eee ' = ' = hs 4 Ses ; te és ; Bb Sa on a? at vt . rt J eh = 5 a a Te } ' % : : ; we & *! | . # _ # i sy e 2 > ” 3 ¢ FE, . 3 xq i bs 1 : K F - ¢ { 4 € + > a ‘ 4 ’ the face of man or woman. Impeachment oj A Story of War and: Peace... By FRANK BARKLEY ROPHESY is truih seén by a searchlight flashed into the future. It vitalizes fiction with something more potent still. Two years agoan unusual story of politics and war, imaginative in scope and inspiring in suggestion, was pub- lished in the American Magazine. Its intrinsic qualities were duly recognized COPLEY ‘fe gets RNS —- @ » uw 73° 4 ? er “ai «el * Ne o 2 “Sep ro‘ ' r “a a “ - a’ . at the time. To readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine today, however, it is given to realize how vividly the national spirit of the moment, stirred by actual conditions and possibilities, is forecast in “The Impeachment of President Israels,” by Frank Barkley Copley. Here is a story with illuminative vision, embodying with singular timeliness an eloquent plea for Peace. (Copyright, 1912, by The Phillips Publishing Co.) & HEN the news reached the President in the White House that Germany actually had started to prepare for war God only knows how he found the courage to’: make the decision that he did. And I conceive that I here use the name of God in something more than a rhetorical sense; for I have reason to believe that the hours following the receipt of this news which the President spent locked up hours spent in fasting and prayer. in his chamber were I saw him go up to his chamber, and when he came out he came directly to me; and whereas he had gone up with the most distressful countenance I ever saw on a human being, he reappeared with the sweetest look I ever saw on in the Executive Office: And this is how he announced his decision, there “Mr. McIntosh,” he said, after a long silence, “have you ever reflected on the evidences we find in this world that through all the ages an intellectual force has been at work fashioning man to be as he is?—how, despite innumerable chances of accident, man has been safely brought through a succession of tens of thousands of species ranging over a period of millions of years?” Not being prepared for such questions as these, I murmured something more or less incoherent in reply. “When,” added the President, “I reflect upon the Being under whose control this: sublime drama has proceeded, I must reverence Him; and, reverenc- ing Him, I must seek to align myself with His purposes and take pains to ascertain how best I may serve Him.” “I think I understand you,” I said. ‘i. HE names of Andrew Johnson and David Israels are linked as those of the two Presi- & dents of the United States who #% have been impeached. Fate could not have selected for the same dubious distinction two men whose characters were more dissimilar, or two politi- cians whose careers were in greater contrast. Johnson not only was humbly born, but he was raised in such sordid poverty that it was left to his wife to teach him to write and to cipher; and while he un- doubtedly showed a_ certain . strength in clinging to his ideas ~ of right and justice, he was ~ coarse and intemperate in his personal habits and frequently indiscreet, not to say violent, in speech. David Israels was the product of several generations of wealth and culture. His ap- pearance, was as distinguished as his bearing was courtly; he habitually expressed elevated thoughts in a low voice, gad his personal habits were abstemious to the point of heing austere. A lawyer by profession and a publicist by avo-eation before he became a politi- cian by calling, he was an accomplished amateur musi- cian and a connoisseur and patron of the arts in general. Only by this religious devotion to the cause of mana- kind, with its accompanying zeal for righteousness in general, can we account, it Seems to me, for the suc- cess in politics made by this man who may be ‘sail to have been handicapped not only by the widespread prejudice against his race, but by the fact that he was. the possessor of an inherited fortune of many millions. When Mr. Israels was elected Governor of New York, an active party worker, after denouncing him to me for his lack of accessibility to the “boys,” finished by saying: - “However, Mack, we must give the Governor credit for one thing—that is, he is the _ campaigner the party has ever had.” “How do you suppose he does it?” I asked, with real curiosity. “Well, I dunno,” was the reply, “except that when he speaks he somehow always gives people the idea that he is on the level.” Was it not strange that this man, whose political strength always had been drawn from the people should have awakened one morning to find that the people had turned on him in clamor for his political destruc- tion? Moreover, was it not the irony of fate that he who was one of the warmest advocates of peace among the nations should have been destined to encounter in the middle of his term as President, the sudden un- chaining among the American people of all those fear- ful passions that can find their satisfaction only in war? Lét me, his secretary throughout his public career, whom he honored with his confidence, now throw what light I can on the position that President Israels took at the very beginning of the imbroglio~between this country and Germany, and to which he persistently clung even after the unfortunate killing of those Ameri- can sailors had loosed the fateful lightnings of a pow- erful nation’s wrath. ‘He had reasoned not unnaturally that the ruling bodies Fos Ss i eligi pony eager baer te of .moral patures, and so he came to the a that any Sod 20 questions in dispate between _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1915. Pe -~ ‘tan > rt pet - lat oth Mined - 7 . > the Governments clearly were justifiable in the sense that these Governments might be ex- pected cordially to welcome the disinterested help of a court of justice in settling questions that they, in all good faith, could not settle unaided. Taking this position, though it involved the immedi- ate resignation of. his Secretary of State, President Is- raels vigorously asserted in dispatch after’ dispatch to Berlin that the only necessity for war that could arise would be as the Governments permitted them- selves to be carried away by unthinking popular clamor. With the able assistance of the German Ambassador, to whom all praise is due for his tactful course through- cut, the President undoubtedly made a deep impression on the German Government from the start, and there is reason to believe that the war clouds could have been dispelled in short order if the President only could have induced Berlin to stand firm in refraining from war preparations. But, as everyone knows, when there came from our press and public that tremendous explosion of wrath over the killing of our sailors through the stupidity of that German Captain, and this explosion set off all the powder magazines in Germany, the Berlin Govern- ment yielded to the uproar, and with all its splendid efficiency set about organizing offensive and cefensive fleets, mobilizing its troops and withdrawing the great liners for service as transports. See te ITH what speed ran the wheels of the history mill during the next four weeks! To the rage of the people against Germany was added a panic of hysterical proportions when the resignations of Mr. Ashby, the Secretary of War, and Mr. Linton, the Secretary’ of the Navy, confirmed beyond peradventure that the President was refusing to let a finger be lifted by way of preparing for the de- fense of the country against the armada and legions that Germany then was assembling. If some of the warmest supporters of the President were aghast, it is no wonder that from other people, in Comgress and out, came a fury of denunciation that was appalling. In the House of Representatives members of the ma- jority as well as of the minority party made haste to prepare resolutions looking to the President’s impeach- ment. Only two or three of the President’s friends had the courage to say a word on his behalf, and the best that the cooler heads could do was to set forth the precedent established in the case of Andrew Johnson and arrange for the passage of the resolution authoriz- ing the Judiciary Committee “to inquire.into the offi- cfal conduct of David Israels, President of the United States, " and report “whether he was guilty of acts “‘I stand before you,’ said the President, House of Representatives in the name of all the people of the United States.’ ” ‘impeached by the designed to overthrow or subvert the Government of the United States.” Representatives and Senators visited the White House in a practically continuous stream, and along with them came the politicians and other men who hastened to Washington from all over the country. All that many of these men wanted to know was what in blazes the President was trying to do to the party? Apart from other considerations, the Senators and Representatives of course were. concerned by the fact that, in refusing to make the army and navy ready for active service, the President was effectually blocking a declaration of war by Congress, should, in the judgment of Congress, .such-a declaration be necessary. With all those Senators and Representatives who sincerely desired to understand his position, the Presi- dent patiently went over his negotiations with Berlin in their entirety, and emphasized the fact that in all the communications he had received from Berlin there was not a single statement which made it unreasonable to believe that if the American press and public would cease from their threats of war the German Govern- ment would make ample reparation for the killing of our sailors, and at least consent to refer the whole dis- pute over territory to The Hague. As for Germany’s war preparations, the President showed that he had taken no official notice of them, even while he had instructed our Ambassador in Berlin to take advantage of every unofficial opportunity to make it understood that Washington considered it the height of absurdity to prepare for a war that was not going to take piace. What the President considered evident was that the noncommital nature of most of the communications he had received from Berlin could be attributed to the failure of the American- Peon to support him. There, in fact, was the nub of the whole matter. If .the Senators and Representatives would hold up his hands and keep their heads until the passions of the people had a ¢hance to cool, the dispute could be brought to a conclusion honorable to both nations alike. And the President invariably closed these talks with words to this effect: “You should clearly understand that the German Government began war preparations only because the passions of the German people had been inflamed by the lack of restraint of our own press and public. Let us now answer back with like preparations for war, and the war will surely come—a war that, because of its entire needlessness, will forever’ be a disgrace to our common humanity. As it is, we have given these Germans pause. Why not let the pause continue?’ In saying that he had given the German Government pause, the President was well within the truth. And he gave pause, not only to Berlin, but to all the conscien- tious Senators and Representatives who came to see him. Certainly the members of the House Judiciary Committee, charged with the duty of reporting on his acts, were, in the main, the most perplexed set of men I ever saw. On the one hand, they could not fail to come under the President’s spell when they talked with him. And, on the other hand, there was public, press, yes, and pulpit, thurdering against him as a eustggere tide 097s aucaiacer, a wild-eyed fanatic, a head PAGE FIVE.

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fa np e+ Imp ¢:a ch ment of Pres dent Isr aels 3 strong lunatic, a sniveling, sneaking, hypocritical cow- : ard, a double-dyed villian of a traitor and a man with- t a country. - tet me -not fail to give credit to the men and women who, here and there, all over the land, were able to see the deep purpose in the President’s course, and who * had the courage to proclaim from pulpit, platform and ‘editorial page their faith in him. Together with the Socialists, who, as a party, were firmly opposed to the war, and with the thousands who were led to support the President because of ties of blood with the Father- land, they made a goodly company; but amid the ter- rific din created by the millions who clamored for vengeance, how pitifully faint their voices sounded to the lonely man in the White House! Probably the worst thing that the President had to bear was his knowledge of the race hatred which was stirred up as one of the results of the stand he took. I suppose it was quite natural that the men who had opposed bim as a Hebrew during his presidential cam- paign should now come out of their holes and shriek that lack of patriotism and any stomach for fight was only what was to be expected of him, but when the news reached the President that some of the poor and lonely of his race had been mobbed in the streets of his native city, it seemed to me that he became several years older. : I have read of a ship that during a cyclone at sea was able to escape destruction because it rested in the eyclone’s center, which is always a calm spot; and it appears that from this secure vantage point the men ‘on the ship could look out upon the storm in perfect peace and serenity. I think that during the stormy . days of which I am writing the President was able to keep up because he found such a calm spot as this when he went to his rooms at night. I judge this from the fact that as I passed through this “White House corridor in the quiet of night I often heard coming from the piano in the President’s sitting room such beautiful AS psa that I was com- pelled to pause, entranced. Sometimes T was able to recognize one of those lovely slow movements of Beethoven’s that - sound like prayers. And once I recog- ‘nized a Mozart rondo that always has affected me as might. the earnest speech of a pure-hearted little boy. But for the most part the music seemed to be the im- provisations of a soul groping in the dark - for its Maker, now losing him, now pas- — sionately pleading for Him, but now find- ing him, and coming into quiet com- munion with him. And I also heard coming from that room at night strange words in the Hebrew tongue which, though I could not understand them, filled me with an awesome sense of sol- emn and majestic beauty. AN: LL might have gone well with the President’s plan of letting the ~ people become gradually calmer through pure exhaustion, had it not been for the necessity he was under of sending that fleet to the Mediterranean to participate in the celebration of the birth of the Turkish republic. To say the least, it was very unfortu- nate for the President that the time ar- ranged for the sailing of the fleet should eome at this critical period. _ -Gonsider the _ position 7 ent was placed. The participation of-our fleet in the Turkish celebration had _ been arranged long before our trouble with Germany “eame to a head. All the world knew when this - fleet must leave our coast, if it were going to Turkey at all. Suppose, then, that the President had or- ‘dered this fleet to remain at home, what would have become of his fine - pretense that the American Government believed so strongly in the sense of justice, good faith and magnanimity of the German Govern- ment that it saw no reason whatever for making any preparations for war? It should be evident that you cannot. appeal to your opponents higher nature with a hand on your pistol pocket. However, I must confess that even I did not see at - the time how the President possibly could let that fleet . ef our most powerful ships leave the coast. There those battleships and cruisers lay in the Hudson, a magnifi- »cent line of grim monsters stretching from Seventy- _seeond street far to the north of Grant’s tomb. Crowds flocked to the riverside to view the comforting spectacle they presented, and probably not a man in those throngs could find it in his heart to believe that the President actually would send them to the Mediterranean. I shall not soon forget the day when the President gave the definite order for the fleet to sail. His ap- pearance to me was disquieting by reason of its very quiet. There was a scene when honest old Admiral Black came over from the Navigation Bureau along ~-with Mr. Oakland, the acting Secretary, and, apart from any question as“to what governed the giving of the order, it is reasonably open to debate whether the car- rying out of the order paid the greatef tribute to the character of the President or to the discipline of the . Bavy. ‘Be that as it may, the mighty fleet in the Hudson weighed anchor and, while the American people gasped in their amazement and all the world wondered, slowly steamed out to sea. And then thé deluge—not after us, but very’ much with us. The world may have continued to wonder, ‘ but the American people did not continue any such inarticulate performance as that of gasping. Cong*ess gracefully bowed 'to the storm. It now seems incredihle that so many events could have been pac’ed within so few days, but with the people shouting as with one voice: “Oust the fanatic, quick, and bring back . ‘the fleet!” the machinery of Congress was accelerated as it never was before. - Meeting in all haste, the House Judiciary Commit- teé presented a majority report recommending the pas- gage of a resolution that David Israels, President of ont United States, be impeached for high crimes and mennere The resolution went through with a “gush, the only real opposition coming from the So- oe be lis Following this, two committees at once were named, one to inform the Senate of the action of the “ — and the ‘other: ‘to prepare articles of impeach- WS ment. And then, for the second time in the history ef the United States, two men appeared before the Senate and in the name of the House of Representatives and all the people of the United States formally accused the President of criminal acts, promising -to exhibit articles in due time, and demanding that the Senate take order for the appearance of the accused. Now, the Constitution of the United States provides that ‘‘the President, Vice-President and all civil officers of the United States shall removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crime and misdemeanors.” | Some of the hotheads wanted President Israels impeached for treason, but this proposal was rejected by the majority of the House Judiciary Committee, inasmuch as the framers of the Constitution had taken the trouble to write into that document that “treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort,’ and to provide that “no person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court.” It is true that on the floor of the House many warmly, if loosely, contended that the Germans now were our enemies and that the President was giving them all the comfort he could; but this contention was ignored by the leaders, if for no other reason than that a much simpler way of getting rid of the President was provided by the fact that there was nothing in the Constitution that defined what was meant by “other high crimes and misdemeanors.” And the «<ommittee that drew up the articles of im- peachment in this case certainly wasted no time in arguing about what is a high crime or misdemeanor within the meaning of the Constitution. It took for its inspiration the conveniently broad definition laid down bv the managers of the impeachment of Presi- dent Jobnson, and let it go at that. It will he remem- “I shall not soon forget the day when the President gave the order for in which the the fleet to sail.” \ bered that this definition was that .mpeachabie high crime or misdemeanor is ‘‘one in its nature or consequences subversive of some fundamental or essential principle of government, or highly prejudi- cial to the public interest; and this may consist of a violation of the Constitution, of law, of an official oath, or of duty, by an act committed or omitted, or, without violating’ a positive law, by the abuse of discretionary powers, from improper motives, or for any improper purpose.” ; With all this room to rattle around in, the commit- tee had no difficulty in making out a good case against the President, based on his refusal to prepare the coun- try for defense against threatened invasion and on his act in ordering the nation’s most powerful fleet to a part of the world where it could be of no possible serv- ice in defending the nation. So easy, in fact, did this committee find is task that, whereas the articles ex- hibited against poor old “Andy” Johnson were indeii- nite in the extreme, the articles exhibited against David Israels could be and were made simple and direct. Upon these articles being adopted by the House, man- agers of the impeachment were elected by ballot, and a@ Message was sent to the Senate communicating that fact. In the meantime, of course, the Senate committee named for that purpose had arranged all the prelimi- naries of the trial, and upon the receipt of the mes- sage from the House that all was ready for the exhibi- tion of the articles of. impeachment, a Senate committee was named to wait upon the Chief Justice of the United State Supreme Court and conduct him to the chair. a + So witlrin sixty hours of the sailing of the fleet the © Chief Justice, presiding over the Senate, with the mem- bers of the House packing to suffocation all the back spaces in the chamber, spoke those fateful words: “The ‘sergeant-at-arms will -call the accused,” thus causing the voice of the: sergeant-at-arms to ring out in com- mand: “Davied Israels, President of the United States; David Israels, President of the United States, appear and answer the articles of impeachment exhibited against you by the House of marr enententree of the United States.” ’ V . WISH to say here that it is not true that at any ] stage the President’s lawyers refused to assent to his purpose of. appearing before the Senate to answer in person. The whole argument was as to the need of his preparing his answer in advance, so that his counsel could go over it with him. Yes, that speech was delivered without any preparation worthy of the name. Perhaps when the President went to his rooms on the night before the day of his appearance in the Senate chamber he roughly blocked out his speech in ‘his mind; it so, that was the full extent of his prepera- tion. Rivas ihed RAGAS oitemte ee When the President, his aids and myself got into the carriage to drive to the Capitol, I was ready for any- thing. It is not pleasant to drive through long lines of contemptuous and hostile faces, with the fear that from these throngs at any moment might come some- thing more substantial than shouts of derision. Of course, we had tried to keep secret the fact that the President- would go to the Capitol, but it leaked out at the last moment, and the crowds gathered with a rapidity that spoke acted too eloquently of the popular excitement, For their. efficient handling of the crowds 1 must praise the mounted police who escorted us and those who, both on horse and afoot, securely guarded our route. “And the alertness of the secret service men who swarmed among the crowds all the way up to the Capitol was demonstrated by the speed with which they seized the miscreants who perpetrated the out- rage that later caused one of my facetious newspaper friends to remark: “The world sure is advancing; it no longer crucifies its benefactors or hands them the hemlock—it soaks them with rotten apples.” I remem- ber that at the time I could have wished that the Pres- ident had been blown into eternity with a bomb rather than that he should have been compelled to suffer this indignity; but now I believe that it was all for the best. _As one Senator put it, you did not know whether to Jaugh or to cry when on this day the sergeant-at- arms called: “David Israels, President of the United States: David Israels, President of the United States, appear and answer the articles of impeachment ex- hibited against you by the House of Representatives of the United States”—and into that packed and excited chamber walked that proud man with his clothing be- smeared with the filth of the gutter. Yet emotions far removed from either bathos or pathos quickly followed as he self-containedly stood there in the presence of all the representatives of the American people—his accusers and his judges—and with the representatives of all the Powers of the world looking down from the thronged galleries, which were made brilliant not only by the diplomatic uniforms, but by the colors of many a fashionable woman’s gown. Perhaps the cessation of the murmur- ings was due only to a sudden realization of the fact that for the first time in his- tory a President of the United States was to appeal in person to the representa- tives of the people; but I think the hush that fell upon the throng was to be ex- plained, at least in part, by something that came from the man himself. And when, the impressive preliminary formal- ities over, he came to make his answer to the charges that he had been false to’ his oath of office, who can doubt that the effect of what he said was heightened by the fact that he bore on his person a visible symbol of the foul indignities that his fellow citizens had been heap- ing upon him through many long weeks? HERE is need here only of my directing attention to some of the salient features of this speech, which undoubtedly will rank among the greatest of our historical documents. That at the beginning it was keyed very low undoubtedly helped the President to capture at once the ab- sorbed attention of his audience. He made the point at the start that the Constitution, in assigning to the Senate the duty of deciding whether civil officers were guilty of acts that made necessary their removal, had, so far as this duty was concerned, vested each of the Senators with the high and holy office of a judge. In other words, when the Senators entered upon their duty, they ceased to be representatives of the people. “I,” said the President, “stand before you impeached by the House of Representatives in the name of all the people of the United States. Thus I am the defendant in a case in which the people are the complainants; and, Senators, it is no more your duty to please the people by your decision than it is your duty to please me. You are not the agent of either party; your sole duty is te decide the question between the people and me in ac cordance with the requirements of law and justice.” The case, the Presidept said, was extremely simpie. There would be no need of calling witnesses to prove that he had refrained from taking any measures to prepare the country for war and that he had ordered the North Atlantic fleet to Turkey. The question was, were these actions in the nature of high crimes or misde- meanors within the meaning of the Constitution? The President believed that the framérs of the Con- stitution had shown wisdom in refraining from specify- ing the high crimes and misdemeanors upon conviction of which a civil officer might be removed; for in this way they had left the door wide open for the removal of any President who might so far cease to represent the people as to imperil any of the objects for which the Constitution was framed. Now, what was the duty of a representative of the people. , “As I understand it,” said the President, “the duty of a representative of the people is te feel out what" is best in the people he represents ané@ let that be the guide of his actions. If, when he has established to his satisfaction what is demanded in any given case by that which is best in his people, he finds that his own con- ception of what should be done is not in accord with this demand, he nevertheless should proceed to execute it to the best of his ability, even though he be con- vinced that his own conception of what should be done is the higher. Either this, or he should resign his office forthwith.” - However, it was just as important for the representa- tive to be assured that any given demand came from what was best in his people as a whole as it was for him to be ready to execute the demand when he had this as- surance. And this brought the President to the fact that the people of the United States as a whole un- doubtedly had demanded of him that as Commander ia Chief of the army and navy he prepare the country for war with the German empire. Why had he refused to execute the demand? Simply for the reason that he was not assured that this demand came from what was best in the people. It could not be disputed that the f (Continued on Page 16.) RY /10,) 19165, Ml a a aes eo ee Sy ae ed i oe tet adn ee Naan eee fa at : ay : : ™ : - ass | Bh fen TP SRS As. ee ee Re Ee iG a SN adn da ee OE Te Se Oe hates Coc . ' oe * - ae ~ ~ : ~ a a A

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ibs we en ee, ae es PD LAER BY SNAPE ER ERD A ORE me ee” PEAS Uucle Sam’s automobile torpedo is the ‘engine of destruction which enables submarines: to UST what is-a eemete? See tien it aes How is it fired? How far will it go? . Wher is it made? We are bearing a lot about submarines these. days and their deadly work; but it isn’t the.- _ submarine that does it, after all. It’s the torpedo which: the. submarine fires that says. “Good-night!”’ for the heavy battleship or the armored cruiser, Without this necessary adjunct te its useful- ness a submarine would be the most unnecessary ves- sel] in-a navy because it is dangerous at pest and quite as “idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean’”’ without ita load of torpedoes to fire at the unsuspecting dread- noughts. The United States has, for its torpedo. tubes, an ex- tremely formidable type, the automobile torpedo. Com- pressed into its slender shape is great speed, long range, deadly accuracy and high explosive power. Unseen, un- heard, it slips noiselessty to its work—the most marvel- ous fighting machine that man knows. It is a real demon of the under-seas—almost human in its possi- bilities! The automobile torpedo. proper consists of a cylin- drical shell of thin steel, with lines as finely tapered as a cup defender, 22 feet long and 21 inches in its widest diameter. It weighs 2000 pounds and costs $6000. With these matter-of-fact measurements little is said. The thing itself is almost alive and throbbing with pent-up power. It reaches the limit ef mechanism in that it steers itself; it dives like a porpoise; at a speed of nearly a mile a minute it can go to its work true as the needle to the pole, hitting the spot for which it started, even at a range of four miles. One hit and a $6000 torpedo sends a $16,000,000 super-dreadnought to the ocean’s floor, a crumpled mass of steel and nothing more. There are seeas main parts to the automobile torpedo: the war head, the air flask and the after-body. The, The marine” war head contains nearly 300 pounds of cg sae air flask gives the neces- threaten’ , the existence ofall dread. noughts, battleships, cruisers, and transports . If the torpedo runs astray on its course towards'the ‘bowels of somie great ship, the gyroscope, a veritable pi- lot of spinning steel, sets it aright again. With its auto- matic hands it turns the helm where it should be to keep the flying thing on the course & originally be- gan—a lever throws the rudders to right or left, or up or down, as the direction requires. What could be more nearly human? Nor is this: all the delitate apparatus within the steel shape that carries death and destruction in its blunted nose. There are more than 1000 pieces of steel, brass and bronze, making up the machinery which carries the explosive to its final destination. Everything is autoniatic, self-contained. Once it leaves its mother ship the torpedo’ adjusts itself to varying conditions, as if it had in mind the one thing—hit the other fellow! And how does it leave its resting place in the sub- TP AR IORI OLD Ca s i 2 fe ee * # . . Ay ‘ “ ? ee + “ee * diate . SE APN . he > "s ) : se “s —_ , Ss or war ym 74 8 ee ve ot a, Se _-” "a SO es , . eg 7 » uniforms would only be used for training at home, and - that before any man was er ene fyita4-amiomith sogee . (Continued on Page wD r ues oF e ¥ Pte sige ai ose ‘ }

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Pod - Donaldson is an uncommonly at- - | tractive person. The adventure, at | ernie cironoes wonanaa rom THIRD) INSTALLMENT stats cs et ‘recklessly on into the unknown. “. Following the mysterious fair one _l te a deserted mansion in Baltimore, he learns that she | Reet: be SP “ x ~ . ,. eet Rae i> eo sk i * ees oe > ae ag ng cae aes eR RE i ti eh aes - a2 ¥ 3 : pe R o > ‘4 5 ee eats mn “because of the lack of a satisfactory instru- ‘that principle. HE* FLYING. COURTSHIP | ”ANIEL MANSFIELD, strangely pursued by a lady whom he meets by . chance im the Capitol at ‘Washington, turns about and be- comes her pursuer — for Mary would not wait. It seemed the. easiest way to end it. And I’m so—tired.” se Two Wome ar One’?” etc. x x x) “I suppose you Illustrated. by L. F. ‘Conrey. (Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co.) know I~ overheard most of the conversa- tion below?” | said. “That was one is the unwilling tool of one Robert Vinton, who, with two other conspirators named respectively Purvis and Lazare, is plotting to obtain possession of his, Mans- field’s, newly-invented aero compass. In the third in- gtaliment of the story, which here follows, Vinton's evil power over Mary is exglained, and her impromptu champion’s nerve is severely tested. CHAPTER VII (Continued). OW that the thing was set out before me, I wondered why I had never thought of this explanation before. My aero com- pass was the object of all this sleuthing 4 and @ystery and hocus-pocus! The compass was one of two things which had kept me in Washington for the past several months, the other being Jeannette Fenwick. Of late, Jeannette had almest put the com- pass out of my head, although it was that which had taken me to the capital in an effort to interest the Government in its possibilities. Professionally, I am a civil engineer;:in an amateur way I am an inventor. The principle of my aero compass had come to me quite sud-_ 1%, denly one day, after I had been reading a» ; naval officer’s report om the limitations imposed °@ upon the use of aeroplanes as fleet auxiliaries ment to enable an aviator to. relocate his own shop, after it had pone beyond the range of his vision. I say the principle of the thing came quickly to me; but it took many months of patient labor to develop a device that would carry out And then, when I believed I had solved the question, it took a few more months to learn enough about operating an aeroplane to enable me to make my own tests. I went to Washington, satisfied that I had something which no military nation could fail to seize upon. It meant, if my compass worked—and I had seen it work with my own eyes—that all the air-scouting squadrons of Europe would be inferior to the few planes we possessed, because ours could navigate un- erringly in fog, darkness or over an unmarked sea, while theirs were helpless and as good as lost once they got beyond their landmarks. But I found what many another inventor had discovered before me—that the Government is slow, cautious, always skeptical. The army and navy people were “interested;” the Gov- ernment might eventually buy. But there was much red tape and delay, much ares of which I became impatient. And, meantime, I met Jeannette. So this was the explanation of Vinton, of Mary, of Purvis’ and Lazare—my areo com- pass! Who wanted it? A Government? I sup- so. The letter spoke -of Lazare’s “clients.” That might mean a Government or it might not, but I could think of no interest that would be ‘so deeply concerned in a matter of this kind as a Government with a big military arm. why all this underhand, mysterious business? I was suddenly brought out of my reflective mood by a noise downstairs. It sounded like the cautious open- ing of a door. I bounded out of my chair, thrust Purvis’ letter into my pocket and sprang toward the hall in such haste that I knocked over the stand which carried the dictating phonograph, so that that instrument fell to the floor with a crash. As I reached the hall I heard the noise again, this time as if a door had been quickly closed. Half way down the stairs I paused and listened, but now the house was as still as death again. The front door was closed. As I stood there ‘in the hall, listening again, my sensa- tions were anything but pleasant. I am not timid, but I object to things which I cannot understand. I went slowly back upstairs and resumed my seat in the office, after picking up the phonograph and setting it to rights as best I could. It was now nearly half past 1 o’clock. I lighted a cigarette and waited. Twenty minutes, perhaps, elapsed. Then I heard the - noise again! I rose noiselessly from my chair and tiptoed out into the upper hall, leaning over the banisters. From my vantage-point I saw a white figure moving slowly and hesitantly along the hall below, going in the direction of the front door. It was Mary! I stepped back into the room and waited. She came up very slowly, as if each step went to the limit of her physical endurance. When she came into view opposite the door, she paused and saw me standing there. There was not the least trace of surprise, resentment or anxiety in her face—only weariness. “Won't you come in?” I said. Without answer, she crossed the threshold, .went over to the big chair by the desk, and sat down. © » - CHAPTER VIII. ULLY a minute she sat there, her eyes half closed, her figure relaxed, her hands hanging listlessly. At last she looked up, her great brown eyes = otaving: at me dully for a few seconds. | alin ARB "sera ail ao answered slowly. “But I was ready to help you, if you needed help,” 1 reminded her. “I know; I saw you. Oh!” She buried her face in her hands for a little time. “Oh, he’s a terrible man!” “Has he ever harmed you?” “PhysicaHy, you mean? No. That is not his way. If he struck me down with his fist it would be infinite- ly kinder; but he strikes with his eyes—and his tongue. He looked at me—oh, | can’t tell you!” “Hypnotizes you?” I suggested. ae “No; not that. He just terrifies me. And then he keeps telling me that I am nothing—just a mere pawn, a thing without initiative or will. And it’s true! That’s the bitterness and the horror of it; he has made it true.” Her eyes roved wildly for a moment, and finally rested upon the satchel, which I had left lying on ad table. Then she looked up at me inquiringly. “It’s Vinton’s,” I nodded. “It was on the shelf over there.” “And you've feund out”—— “A little; yes. Enough to explain where I come ins Under the circumstances, I took the liberty of examining. its con- tents.” “Then you know what Vinton wants, and why I’’—— She broke off the sentence abruptly. “What I don’t. understand,” I said, “is why Vinton is able to make you do some thing you don’t want to do. You don’t look like a woman whose mind is a mere plece of putty. I don’t believe you are. And I don’t believe that Vinton, without some sort of a lever to work with, could . « Pe’. wo ae > * ? “ ae ee = oo ., ee ¥ But ye " Bond , Aaa = A sr pe gp ELIT ¢* J ~ >» Po ot on hg dee Bod os 4 “4 ie ~ Hibiee Cre & o~ ‘ey , Pee toe Ais Na “Youre reasonably sure it must be in this room, if anywhere?” . “Absolutely.” “Let's go through the desk first,” I said. Haven’t you anybody that , compass was; they knew it was somewhere in Wash- ington, that you had been trying to interest the Gov- out resolution or volition. can help you?” “It’s too late,” she whispered. “You’ve got nobody to go to with your troubles?” “Not here.” “Tell them to me, then,” I said briskly. can suggest something.” “You will despise me,” she murmured at length. “Oh, I’m sure I won't,” I replied, assuming a cheer- ful tone. “Besides, [ want to help, if I can.” I knew she appreciated my attempt. “My people are in England,” she said. “My father, my two sisters, my brother. [ have no mother.” “That was her picture I saw in the small bedroom?” I interrupted. “Yes; she has been dead for several years. My father is James Donaldson. He has lived abroad ever since my mother died. We were all with him until I came back last fall on a visit. I was Dorn here and educated here. All my friends are here. I came to spend the winter. After a little time in New York I went West, to Los Angeles, where I have many friends. And Vinton followed.” ‘‘He’s from abroad?” I asked. ' “He’s English. You wouldn’t recognize it, I know. He has lived most of his life in the United States, and he’s more like an American in his speech and his actions. But he was born in England. That is where we met him. He wanted to marry me over there.” “And you wouldn't?” “How could I?” she asked in a surprised ‘tone. “I don’t love him.” “T see.” I nodded gravely. “What then?’ “My father wanted me to marry him. He made a “Perhaps I very strong, a very favorable impression upon my . father. But, somehow, I never liked him. I really made the trip to this country to be away from him. But he ‘ollowed.” “All the way to Los Angeles?” “Yes. Of course I had to introduce him to all my friends. And they liked him and entertained him. He can make friends wonderfully, if he wishes. He has brains and education and manners.” “Money, too?” [I asked. “No, I think not. do not really believe he has. Else why—but I will come to that in a moment. While in the West I received word “that _my father was very ill, and then, almost at the a cablegram that he was dying. _1 was SUNDAY MACKENE- ST. Ls It would have wanen me 11 or 12 days, edie ie vty en, ed you to go,” she | . transform you into a mere machine with- | He is supposed to have it, but I : DA Sparkling. Romance-Adventure of To-day Clathor . She ‘ oi tute e Sixth Speed, at the very least, to get home I wanted to start at once, but Vin- ton persuaded me to wait far fur- ther news, urging that if my father was really dying I could not possibly reach him in time. And then there was another cablegram, and it said” -—— Her voice broke for an instant. “It said that my father’s last hours would be bappier if he could know that I was Vinton’s wife.” “And you”—— “What ceuld I do?” she cried, throwing out her hands with an appealing gesture. “Your friends in Los Angeles knew of ‘his request?” “No, I did not show them the last message. I was ashamed. They simply knew that he was ill. But Vinton’ knew it. He wanted to know what I would do. I told him that I did not love him, and that neither of us would ever be happy if we married. He told me that he understood how I felt. But then, gradually— and, oh, so eunningly!—he led up to what he said was the best solution. It was to cable to England that | had married him, to soothe my father’s last hours. He ‘would not hold me to it, he said; he would still hope that I would gradually learn to care for him and really become his wife, but if I found it impossible he would not press the matter. I was so dazed I scarcely knew what to do; and that was the beginning of his control over me. I cabled my father a lie—I said I had mer- ried Vinton. Then, two days later, I received a cabie- gram that my father had passed the crisis.” “He is alive?” I exclaimed. “He is nearly well,” she answered. “And he thinks I am Vinton’s wife! And then I began to know the true Vinton. Never saying a word to me, he had an- nouncement cards printed, and he sent them to all my friends in the East whose addresses he knew,” “And to your friends in Los Angeles?’ ‘ee “Oh, no; he was too clever for that. They would have known that it was a falsehood. But he sent them East and abroad. He wanted to put me in a position where I could not retreat without shame and humilia- tion; and he succeeded! “So I came East, just to get away from him. I had ' no hope of escaping him always; but I wanted time. I went to Washington, without letting anybody know I was in town. Then another thing happened. I read in a paper that my uncle was dying—Rufus Jennings.” “This is his house?” I asked quickly. 1 had read much of Baltimore's eccentric mil- lionaire. “Yes. So I came to Baltimdre; but he had died before I arrived. And then Vinton—he had followed me to Washington—read of it and knew where I must be, and followed me here.” “But where did Purvis come in— and Lazare?” I broke in. “Vinton knew Purvis, it seems. I don't know just what he is; he lives in Washing- ton, and seems to be mixed up in Government matters in some way. Lazare is a foreigner; I think he is French, but I do not really know. Vinton brought them here first;_ he made this place his headquarters. I could not help overhearing much of their talk. Gradually I found out that they were trying to get hold of your compass.” “Yes, yes!” I exclaimed excitediy. “Go on!” “] think it’s a foreign Government—I don’t know,” she said; “but Lazare is the agent. He went to Purvis and Purvis enlisted Vinton. They talked a great deal about the money (ere was in it. They were trying to find out where the ernment in the matter. Then Vinton began to work on me. “I was all alone in this house; evén the servants left soon after my uncle’s death. Vinton was staying in Washington; he saw Purvis and Lazare every day. As I said; he often brought them here. And finally he compelled me*to—you know what happened in the Capitol.” I nodded. “But what did you think of me?” “I didn't know what to think at first,” I said frankly. a ran away from you at the White House,” she went “partly because I knew I could never do what Vinton eiskiad me to do, and partly because I was ashamed to look you in the face after what happened there.” ‘ “I was going to ask about that,” I broke in. “Mrs. McCutcheon’—— “Was one of the persons to whom Vinton sent wed- ding cards,” she supplied. “It was she who, supposing [ was staying at my uncle’s house in Baltimore, pro- cured the White House invitations. I had not the least idea of going; Vinton wanted me to go with him, be- cause he thought it would give him an additional grip on me; but I was stubborn about that. When I failed to get to the point with you this afternoon, I was afraid to go back and tell Vinton so. And then | thought of the White House, and I asked you to go, thinking per- haps something might happen there which would give me the information. When Mrs. McCutcheon met us, there wasn’t anything else to do but pass you off as Vinton. I couldn’t explain to her.” “And I helped to make the affair particularly diffi- cult for you,” I added: She smiled faintly, but rather ruefuly. “But Lieut. Ferris?” I persisted. “There was a case, you see, of a friend who knew nothing of the supposed marriage. The moment he adderessed me as ‘Miss Donaldson’ I knew that. It seemed a relief not to have to go through the same old lie for him.” “But you called me ‘Mr. Larned,’ if you remember.” “It was the first name that came into my head. If knew your name was Mansfield, but I couldn't think of it at the moment. Did it make any difference?” “Only that Lieut. Ferris addressed me by that name _in_ the presence of Miss Fenwick.” “ant she is—I had forgotten! I will not ask you to

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- . ‘ ¥ 8 ei ¢ ws - a Gy e ¥ 7 5 e - ‘n 7 Cerny | ssid, “Toke your va off | Purvi cher tha he lok, and Tm even quicker than Purvis ex Same ar A RPO AA ce IN ne RET AAD AERIS Me RSE A 7 derabin ine toe had: ‘Sat 1 eel tres, 5 ait tre- “I think I heard. Vinton say some- thing about the probating of the will,” I said. “Yes: It will mever be probated, un- less’’-—— “Unless?” “Not until I marry him.” “But why?” I demanded. “Because Vinton has the will!” “You mean to say you tfaed it — to him?” I asked. “Noy he got held of it. I couldn't -help it. I told you how he made this place his headquarters. He took pos- session as if it were his. We made a search among my uncle’s papers, and it was he who found the will; and he put it in his pocket, after reading it aloud to me. So now he has another. weapon.” 3 Every moment, it seemed, | was get- ting more light upon Mr. Robert Vin-, ton. “And my uncle’s will,” she added, - “also settles a part of the money allot- ted to myself and my sisters upon our husbands, if we marry.” “I see,” I remarked. “Mr. Vinton seems to be a thrifty person, as well as—as several other things.” I sat on the table, swinging my legs _. and regarding ‘her contemplativ Whether she thought she divined some- thing in my mind or not I cannot say, but she broke out suddenly: “Please don’t think that I want the money. I don’t. My father is not rich, but he has always had enough to care for us. Whether I get a cent from Uncle Rufus makes little difference to me: but don’t you see what will hap- pen if that will isn’t prebated? Every-. thing that my umele had will go to his son—uncondi- tionally. He is the only direct heir. If I refuse to marry Vinton, he will destroy the will. And if he does that, | shall be the means of depriving my sisters and my brother of the money they are entitled to receive. Have | any right to de so?” I shrugged my shoulders. “Vinton will earry out his threat; I know that. And _ not only will I deprive others of a fortune, but I would be the direct instrument of bestowing upon a worthless cousin a sum of money that will be noting but a curse to him. So I must marry Vinton. I must!” “So you have resolved to let the will go to probate,” I observed. “There is one thing that makes me hesitate about even that,” .she answered slowly, her low-toned voice tremulous. ~ ‘ a “And that is”—— “Tt is not my uncle’s last will!” CHAPTER IX. . 6 Y= found another will?” I asked breath- a lessly. “That is just the trouble,’ she answered. “There is another, but I cannot find it.” “But how do you know it exists?” . Mest of the papers were written in French. pamed Howard, who had been em- years by Uncle Rufus and who he returned to the bed- gone. He ran into the my uncle was slowly Howard ran and , he saw that Uncle Rufus e lifted him up in the ose to my uncle’s lips. All he will—now.’ And the next eo eat “Seated placidly on the fifth step was Purvis, with a “bie teatenl service revolver leveled nicely at my head.” “You’re—you're scolding me,” she said. “There! never mind,”’.I interrupted in a gentle tone. “T didn’t mean to scold. Only I was trying to show you that you're still pessessed of your independence; that you're not somebody’s slave.” “But hew ean you help? she asked, wonderingly. “And why should you?’ “I don’t know just how I can help you,” I. answered. “But I’m in on it. You see, I have an interest in the matter. It’s Vinton. He and I, apparently, have some business together. Tell me something—-what was Vinton going to do, after he found out where my compass was?” “I ‘don’t know,” she replied frankly. “Well, never mind. Now, as I understand it, the thing that would bother Mr.” Vinton most, just at present, would be the finding of this other will made by your unele.” ; , She nedded. . “Then let’s find it,” I said. “You're reasonably sure, it must be in this room, if anywhere?” “Absolutely. My unele kept nothing in the way of papers anywhere else.” “Did he have a safe?” She shook. her head. “Let’s go through the desk first,” I said. ween us, we made avery systematic examination of Uncle Rufus’ desk. We-removed all the drawers from: it and went over their contents with minute care. It was his habit to keep his records in that language, she told me. . He regarded it as the internattonal language of science, and had the idea that he was about to bequeath some- thing of infinite importance to the scientific world. She read French easily, and I submitted all the for- eign-worded décuments to her; but there was nothing among them that resembled a will. . From the desk we turned to the shelves, poking about underneath and behind the crazy conglomeration of odds and ends they contained, but finding nothing. ‘We looked into chests of drawers, vases, boxes—anything in the nature of a receptacle—without result. We even dis- turbed the orderly arrangement of phonograph records and did not bother to re-establish it; but there was no will. I lifted the rugs, poked into the fireplace, sounded the walls, all to no purpose. Often, to what I thought would be the ruin of her white evening gown, she was on her knees: beside me, peering into some corner that "WE OA Ae ace: 8 Bar ae ee Be at AE ln a cu es Ms 5 Sate By I ay Ae ieee, hee aes ta =i ae eS pet Rae re OR ee BTR BNE ry bed NS OR «Soa ie 4 ies uy , gies a, a 1 Sioce al cae is - ¥ a4 Re 4 * et ® oe experience?” she asked softly. “T’m afraid so,” I answered ruefully, suddenly sobered.. | x “I'm truly sorry,” she said impul- sively. “I didn’t mean to jest- But— but—well, you know you. emiled your- self.” -We said no more of my fiancee, but went on with what was becoming a more and more hopeless search. How long it would have lasted I know not. if a sudden and startling anteqruption had not come. Very elearty and sharply the fron* deor bell rang! Mary gasped, and, from er kneelin, posture, sat back suddenly upon ti floor, one hand raised te her throat. Stupidly and mechanically, as if it were an act demanded by the occasion, [ took out my wateh and examined the dial. It was nearly 3 o’elock in the morning. The bell rang again, this time in a series of dots and dashes, as if the ringer was impatient. “Tl go and see,” I sai, arising. She sprang up quickly and grasped me by the arm. “No, no!” she cried. “It might be he, after all; and if it is, he must not find you!” i She dropped my arm and ran swiftly out of the study and down the hall toward the front bedroom. I followed as far as the doorway and heard the sound of a window softly raised. A few seconds later she was back again. “It’s a wagon,” she whispered. “At this hour of the night?” I said vwonderingly. “Were you expecting one?” “No.” “Somebody has made a mbatake, ee said, starting downstairs. “We'll soon find out.” She followed me closely and huddled at my shoulder as I unehained the inner door, opened it, and threw back the bolt on the euter vestibule door. A bulky-looking* young man was Standing on the front perch. There was another figure out on the sidewalk. “Well?” | demanded. “Lazare?” he asked. Mary gave my arm a violent pinch “Yes,” I said. Z “Got a bunch of stuff out here,” he went on. “Where do you want it?” “This is a strange hour to be delivering goods,” I said. “Can't help it Believe mé, I ain’t doing it from choice It’s a special-order. That’s all I. know about it. Ordered to deliver the stuff here as soon as it was dumped off the car, and it just came in less than an hour ago. WhatTl I do with it?” “Mueh of itt I asked. “Eight or 10 cases,” he answered grumblingly. “Some of ’em are big, too—and heavy.” “Bring them in the basement way,” go down and unlock the door.” Standing together on the lawn, we watched the twe men unload a series of boxes from the van. They were of all shapes and sizes. Two, which were at least 15 feet in length by six in width, attracted my attentior particularly, because they were juggled down the base ment steps and into the lower hall. . When the last of the cases had been stowed indoors and I had signed “Lazare” in receipt for them, Mary and I stood looking at them in bewilderment. “What is it?” I asked. “T. haven't the least idea.” The boxes were all very strongly put together. They were simply labeled “A. Lazare,” with the address of the house painted upon them in black letters. “Mr. Lazare travels with a good remarked. “Tell me where I can we'll get an explanation.” “No; don't,” she said. said Mary. . “Tl 5 SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST,’ LOUIS/POST-DISPATCH- =JANDARY 10, 1945. ° “4 : Pee by ; s _ « ? - har ost Shh a EAR besa, Ad iyo a Mtcmeney es Rens mera hace Bae nts Se Sacueale?

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ye ae aT ES ed Pe Re Oe eR ae 7 i. > ws SER Beymer iT es Few if any readers will contradict J: M. Barrie when he says that “a new novel by Leonard Merrick is one of the events of the year.” Illustrated by x Conrey. (Copyright by Mitchell Kennerly.) ¥ meeting with Mr. Peters was so mo- mentous that I can’t resist mentioning it was due to someone I had never seen—to a trifie;:I can’t resist re- ferring to my own affairs for a mo- ment. I was supposed to be at work * on a novel, and I had a mind as infertile as a mashed potato. One day in August I tambled a receipt out of a desk and saw that the lady to whom I sent my stories to be typewritten had had nothing from me to typewrite for twe months. What this loss of work might mean to her I did not know, as ‘Tl had never seen her. The discovery dismayed me. I Was ashamed to realize how slowly I was getting on, and resolved to try a change of surroundings. My trip altered the course of lives—and I shouldn’t have made it but for the reproach of a stranger’s receipt. I. decided upon Ostend, by .way of Antwerp, where I wanted to see the pictures; also I meant to visit Brus- sels, where I wantel to see my prettiest cousin. And in Antwerp—behold Mr. Peters! As I was wandering through the gallery an American asked me if I could tell him in which of the rooms he would find “The Last Communion of St. Francis of Assisi.” -Having .just been directed to it myself—just béen startled by the faultless fluency of an official’s English—I_had the information pat, and the American and I proceeded to the room to- gether. I remember feeling it incumbent on me to be pained by the first words he spoke in front of the picture. “T am told,” he remarked, “that Rubens sold this work for £60 English money, and that £40,000 were subse- quently paid for it. Rough on Rubens!” I affected. the tone of the Superior Person. “You would see it better if you stood further away, ” I said; “what do you think of the painting?” _.. “Of the painting,” he answered, “I am no judge, but the way the value of that property has risen just as- tonishes me.” I did not think I should like him, but I began to like him surprisingly soon. He was a sad-face, middle-age man, with a simple mznner that was wonderfully win- ning. In less than five minutes I was humiliated that I bad sneered at him in front of “St. Francis of Assisi.” By what right? How much did I understand of it my- self? My attitude had been nine-tenths pose. This man was genuine; he spoke of what he found interesting. And he proved anything but a fool. We went down the steps of the Musee des Beaux Arts , side by side, and strolled through the hot streets, among " the swarm of ragged Flemish children—there are more ragged children to the square yard in Antwerp than in “#” Wersbourne Park—to the quarter of thé hotels. It turned out that we were staying at the same one, he on the first floor and I on ‘the fifth, and after dinmer we drifted together to the Place Verte, and talked there under the trees while the ban: played. He told me that he had not been te Europe before, and 1 discerned that he was a lonely man persevering with the effort to enjoy himself. “The fact is,” he said, handing me his cigar case, “!t ought to have made the trip some years ago—-Won't you try a cigar, sir?—There’s nothing the matter with Europe, but I guess I’m not quite so keen on sight-cee- ing as | was. When I was a lad I was dead stuck on coming over, but I hadn’t the doHars then. I promised myself to have a good time when I was 30, and I hus- tied. When I was 30 I had made a few dollars, but I jaw no chance of the good time—I was still hustling. Dne afternoon it occurred to me that I was 40. It dis- pleased me some; seemed to me that .good time was never coming. At the start I had aimed to be the boss pf a business, but now the business had got so big it was bossing me. ‘Well,’ I said, ‘you have made your pile, and you have nobody to spend it on but yourself; tien > oe oot 7 ‘ , a's IPS is << dots PA at Wa. oe a MAS BI es eo nk : ae . . RE VR next year you shall quit, and have that good time you have been working for gsolong.’ But it didn’t come off. The business went on swelling, and I went on saying ‘Next year.’ And before I knew where |! was I was 50, and”’—his voice dropped a little— “and I have never had the good time yet.” | He was leaving for Os- tend the. next . morning and, when we parted, I was sorry he wasn't to re- main im Antwerp till the end of the week like my- self. However, in Ostend I expected we should meet. again, for I did not mean to stay long in Brussels. It is a beautiful city, and many of us would admire it much. more if it did not “set us yearning for Paris. The resemblance is striking, but the fas- cination is absent. To go to Brussels is like-calling — on the sister of the woman one is in love with. Brus sels is Paris provincial ized; one realizes it be fore one has sat outside a cafe for an hour and watched the types go by. Literally it is provincial ized in August, when mosi of the theaters are closed. and the streets are peo pled by excursionists. |! had intended to stay three or four days at most, but duty to my relatives kept me with them for 10 or 12, and at last when I did reach Ostend I had almést forgotten Mr. Peters. The thought of him re- curred to me as I made my way towards the Kur- saal on the first evening, and. I wondered if he were still here. It was 8 o'clock, and now that the glare of sun upon the blistered Plage had faded, and the radiance of electricity had risen in its stead, ‘the town was looking its best. Ostend was still dining. The leng continuous line of hotel windows fronting the sea was brilliant. Window a window, wide, curtainiess, and open to the view. A frontage of gleaming tables and colored candle shades—a daz~ zling frontage of flowers, and faces, and women’s jew- elled necks and arms. . In the Kursaal the orchestra was playing “L’Amico Fritz.” an hour when I saw Mr. Peters. He was with a friend, and he passed without observing me. They sat down a short distance off, and I noticed that he was talking with much animation to her, with much more animation than he had shown with me. Indeed, I think that was what I noticed first of all—his unexpected animation. ee he ae ee, , : ee, ee ms oe . . iBT SR REE ER: “She saw an ais: advertisement shigk on a wail.” | SUNDAY MAGAZINE- Sf. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH- ~SANUARY't0,. 1915, I had listened to the music for perhaps half. “She was quite prepared to go to sionn in the Thames.” _But the next instant I was engrossed by his compan- ion. She was not youthful; I didn’t consider her pretty; her dress, rich as it was, appeared to me a dowdy sort of ‘thing among the claborate costumes around us. Then what engrossed me? Well, it was the expression that she wore. I am trying to find the word. “Please” of course —but that says nothing. As nearly as I can explain, it was the wonder in her look. The wonder, that is ft! There were crow’s-feet about her eyes, and her gaze shone with a young girl’s wonder.- Evidently the interest in the conversation was mutual, and I assumed that they had known each other in the States. Then a second time they passed me, and I heard her speak, and she had no trace of the American accent. It began to seem to me that Mr. Peters had been making very geod use of his time in Ostend. | I saw ‘him with her again on the morrow, and on the next day. But two or three days went by before I saw him alone. When we-did have achat, I couldn’t — stand the temptation to allude to her. ““You'’re in. better spirits,” I said; “have you come across anybody from the ‘other side’ to cheer you up?“~ A suspicion of a smile flickered across his thin, shrewd lips. “No,” he drawled; “no, I have met no acquaintances in Europe yet, but’”—— He handéd his cigar case to me: “Won't you try a cigar, sir?—but I am getting along.” I used to wish he would present me to her, but he never did. Constantly those two figures sat together in the Kursaal. In the concert room or on the terrace, if I found the little woman I found Mr. Peters. Never to my knowledge did she speak -to anybody else. And al- ways the girlishness of gaze held and mystified me— always, that is to say, until the end was approaching. _ Of course, I didn't know that it threatened the end then, but I couldn’t fail to perceive the difference. The curiosity she bad inspired in me was éo0 strong, I had watched her so intently for nearly a fortnight—oh, it may sound vulgar; I don’t defend myself—that the first time I glanced across at her face and saw trouble there, I was sensible of a distinct shock. And in the next few days I said it was heavy trouble. It was as if the blaze within her were dwindling, as if ft were dying out, ahd leaving her cold and gray. I said—it is a great word, but once I said the look on her face was terror. I did not attach any importance to the fact that Mr. Peters was sitting alone on the terrace when I went to the Kursaal that evening, because I supposed that he was waiting there for her to come in; it was when I foord bim. alone in the same place much later that I was surprised. You kpaw bow withovt a gesture, that a - film, but doesn’t went

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1 GOP PRM + IGHT inches from the ground is the minimum elevation of the skirt’s hem in the 1915 Spring styles which manufacturers are preparing. : 2 aa ei Of necessity, then, woman must wear pretty boots. ji ee =: ae ase ae That being a logical deduction the shoemakers to. || a ae Th iar a AA) Fashion have prepared wonderful boots, prettier ‘ [Mt NG Dt hi ie ue than those worn by grandmother in her childhood i A / eS Ee Ee HH “ —when all the colors of the rainbow were available } in the covering of infantile feet. The new boots are called military and range from the Russian boot shown on this page through more familiar types. All are buttoned, are very high and of unlimited variation in color and material. The tops are, gener- ally, of cloth and the buttons of brass or blue enamel Hi i th te wey er i ae oF eagle Sad RAS DS ei, Rb Sean tes oe “oe. Ae ee ie ; ¥ “ p *, c 4 x HOE RORY ‘ , s * ot, ea fe gE RRR RAAT 7% weg asfife a are) aotiae: Tei * bain eet Ae * SO, Soa Seat pe Pe aie wy | . | a 3 | TAA AH i} Hi Hi} { AMA has if Ah | i if . ae hi a Wf iil 4 if if HT “a HLH, ae po fi Hip iy ; Stee: Li? ea MO i foe Oth seble lad . . et RL -Ciget at OE i ee Hib } 544 He Hi) fogs ’ ‘ Sethe Be OE Wi HW} Hf ith a Hf a8 Uh Y HALT! lif f HM i ih iy i vi / | oo Hi) Hi } if ’ ‘ Hi i iH Hy) Hi} iH MT; Mit!) WN th Hi H Hi Ml) HM Hh ia / Hy a iy / ah | See te ae SA tae “eet Ad ighhe Cast ge

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¢ Neen 4 0 : oe Re Rta nn & iat - a Ban REP Raa ec yy iaett cS La Be . he “— Sin ou bik« Muscular Neck é MONG people whom the French A classify as the ‘“bourgeoise’’—that is, shopkeepers, clerks and small professional men—the neck ‘has in the course of ages become too small A—Scalene B—Trapeztus C—Pecteralis major D—Sterno-mastoid : E—Pectoralis minor Principal muscles of neck and c:_cet. in proportion to-the head and shoulders. Among laboring men and farmers this is - not the case, for they use-the muscles of the neck, while more sedentary men al- low them almost to atrophy. And as the neck has diminished the abdomen has grown, so that, as Dr. Francis Heckel, the famous French exponent of phys- ical culture, says: “The belly has be- come a characteristic of the modern man: but the neck is perhaps the part of the body that has undergene the most re- markable deformations. In its normal state the neck’s circumference is half that of the body at it8 narrowest part, which is called the waist. Im an aver- age man with a normal . sushion of fat it ought to measure from forty to forty-two centimeters (which is ‘about 16 to. 18 inches), the circum- ference of a man’s waist being about .eighty centimeters on an av- erage. Now, it is rare that ‘the necks of per- ; fectly normal and jf healthy men attain thirty-five or thirty-six centimeters (which is 13% to 14 inches).- “To this fact the long necks s0--char- acteristic of modern women are due. The neck leoks long because it is so thin. This ‘swan’s neck’ is generally an indication of feeble health and a marked predisposition to tuberculosis. a “On the other hand, a vigorously mus- cular neck is indicative of general ro- bustmess. The cage of the chest is in a Way suspended from the cervical vertebrae and from the base of the skull by meams of the muscular masses that form the neck. The principal mus-' des of this region —the sternocleido- . ‘ mastoid and the an- Abnormal. neck, terior paris of the shoulders and chest two scalene—are in ef average man. reality respiratory muscles, lifting the collarbone and upper ribs.. Fhe numerous and powerful muscles at the back are pillars supporting the head. They are highly im- portant for. maintain- ing the upper part of the back. The trape zius especially draws back the _ shoulders, holds the shoulder blades flat upon the back and balances the contraction of the other muscles.” : Dr. Heckel points out that all these neck Musctes of the neck and back. muscles play a leading role in our breath- © ing, and that when they are weak and small the upper part of our chest does not get raised high enough to fill with air. This leaves the diaphragm to «do breathing. The muscles of the neck and shoulders, of the chest and abdomen, . balance each ether when \ properly developed. When one set is } atrophied another. set is. overworked. In order to breathe Well developed eck, Gumbbells or in- shoulders end chest dianclubs. Strength of normal man. with pliability Means Strong the - Neck. a Sig — o f Weakness;~ Lungs Shape of well developed athlete. ~ should be the aim of these exercises, aS without pliability the muscles might im- pede the nerve masses which emerge from the cerebellum into the spimal column. Immovable neck muscles cause as much - trouble as atrophy of the muscles. Sorting Frosted Lemons and Oranges From Sound ROSTED or frozen oranges and lem- ons are lighter than sound fruit, writes Shelby McKinstry, in de- seribing for the Scientific Ameri- can an invention of Frank Chase, a Cali- fornia orange grower, which serts out the sound from the frosted fruit. The more badly they have been frested the lighter they become.. Hence, when they are passed through water the sound fruit sinks to the bottom, the badly frosted fruit bobs to the surface and the slightly frosted fruit is barely submerged. ; : Mr. Chase’s simple apparatus has screens at different depths in-a trough of moving water. These screens catch: the fruit at different levels, thus separating the frosted from the sound. Why Eating Salt Food VERBODY knows that eating salty ‘foods causes thirst. That is why saloon keepers spread free launches of bologna, salame, salt herring, etc. The reason that salt in- duces thirst is found in one of the most Nae st ie .= eas aS wil it - curable. “ence himself many a time when the full- lower cost tham that of present methods. NDAY SU In Curing Indigestion ‘Ketliin [s Cured By Mark il, STHMA, always considered an in- curable disease and which has dsiven thousands to suicide, is not only curable, but very quickly In fact, it is no disease at all, but cnly a symptom of a disease, and with the curing of the parent disease, the symptom—asthma—is also cured. * ‘When I speak of cure I speak of it in the usual meaning of the words; asthma is just as curable as is pneumonia, as is typhoid fever, as is tonsilitis. My discovery of the cure of asthma was accidental. About twelve years ago a lady of about 43 years came to consult me about her stomach trouble. Ps “Doctor;” she said, “I came to see you about stomach trouble, but I wish to tell you that I also suffer from asthma. Please, dector, don’t bether about my asthma, I know I cannot be cured, just do something for my digestion, if you can.” * I confess I thanked the Lord inwardly for being relieved of the responsibility of treating something that I knew could not be cured. I found her to be suffering from insufficientia pylori: After a few weeks’ treatment for this the patient told me that she had no more asthma. I thought this to be a mere coincidence. In the course of time came another patient _who had asthma as a complication of the stomach trouble. This patient also suf- fered from insufficientia pylori and he likewise was cured of both the stomach trouble and the asthma. A third case ‘made me think. A fourth case of asthma 3. Four patients were cured of their asthma as soon as the digestive trouble HA i Lag BEEAS see MTT Ath ? * FR wn pe r Page eS ie CR eat Usa Ss wy beg P i TRGRER SS ET z '" we GaP ake Knapp, treacment mw ness in the abdomen from gas has become so great that he had to loosen his cloth- ing. The pressure directed also upward against the phragm, which is the dome-shape muscle that separates the chest from the abdo- men. Thus the heart and lutigs are crowd- ed and interfered with in their normal functions. The heart and hangs are encased in the bony cage which is formed by the ribs, therefore they cannot yield. The business of the lungs is to expand as much as pos- sible, but their range of expansion is muci diminished by being crowded upon by the diphragm pressing from below. The lungs are interfered with in their functions of breathing, which takes place 18 times in a minute. Sooner or later the lungs must suffer, and the suffering is in- creased by the fact that the indigestion, better called maldigestion, continues to undermine the patient’s constitution. This was the conclusion to which my reasoning: brought me. I now understood why the patient’s asthma was cured: With the disappearance of the cause for the fer- mentation, with the disappearance of the gas from the abdomen, the lungs gradually regained their normal condition, since the digestion and therefore the constitution were gradually being improved. ~ Let us see how an attack of asthma , iteelf. Usually toward the caused by the gas is middie of the night or thereabouts the sufferer suddenly jumps up in his bed, becomes excited, feels that death is im- pending, he cannot get any air. He bends his knees, pulls up his legs, leans forward and supports his head with both his hands, with his elbows upon his knees. His face is ‘blue, he perspires and sometimes froths at the mouth. Suddenly he jumps out of his bed, runs tothe window and tries to get air. With the subsiding of the attack he belches up gas and the spasm ceases. The treatment of asthma consists in at- tending to the original cause; that is, the stomach trouble must be attended to. “The result of the proper treatment is phe- nomenal: the patients begin to feel bet- ter within from 36 to 48 hours. Usually the asthmatic attacks stay away after the first treatment. In my. experience the requires from two to three irrespective of how long the pa- q 0m of extracting benzine from coal by at a much ens ¢ ori es ean mee! ee : 2 Macs re . Abi ee ee aT et Rt a I Ry. GETS FE A EN ae EE geet» Ae sane tte Hae _ ata Gaiset . septate - - as, Pt gi, ee Oe aE 8% Re RG EEDA EE RE ee ae one Pa ae a RE: RS PSE a ee ee Le oy en ne eee 9 IRI TN EP Pi SS ae ; a MG Ses 3 ate tNge er lee dia-. proc- it ® The Walls of Sick Rooms: Should be Made Cheerful =f HEY are now decorating the walls of hospitals and employing the best artists to do the work. For doctors and nurses have come to > realize how important to the patient lying — ill in bed is the view upon which his eyes must rest for hours, days, perhaps weeks or months. “Sister, tell the next patient who oc- cupies this room that there are 391 fleurs- de-lis in the decoration on this wall.” This remark is quoted as having been made by a man leaving a hospital in In- dianapolis. It illustrates the monotony of lying in bed with nothing to do but count the figures tm the wall paper. For sick rooms there should never be count- able figures in the decoration. Another patient is quoted by the Journal of the American Medical Association as reporting to his friends that his “room was well aired by twe ,large windows, that there were three fly specks on the big white walls, and the brass doorknob was most interesting” —illustrating the montony of bare walls. In Indianapolis two units of the city hospital have been decorated so adequate- ly that the foregoing criticism does not apply. Some of the best artists—men and women of national fame—have collabo- rated in the work. William Forsythe is general director of the decoration program, and is personally decorating one of the wards for the children. In the children’s dining room Otto Stark has portrayed a “festival of toys.” In one of the corridors of the children’s wards Carl Graf has il- lustrated the story of Cinderella. Weyman Adams, a well-known portrait painter, has included 24 portraits of Indianapolis chil- dren placed medallion-like in panels be- tween the windows. In the sun parlor the best-known children’s stories have been depicted in colors by Clifton Wheeler. TLE Ee e1: MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 10, 1915.

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ee ak Tha ae kal ge SARS teen ae s : ® yr 5 hy & “BY ° & , De Staines.” Recovering Tin From Empty, Used Cans HE expensiveness of pure tin ac- counts for the care with which it > s ~~tion and flavor. Department of ‘breaking down sugar. i ‘ptomaines quite generally, although not y tet "thus preventing them from OVEL THIN ay WORTH KNOWING sf iow to Tell When — Ate Fresh Not so fish. Putrefaction is due to two causes: Micro-organisms, which are present everywhere, and cer- tain ferments normally contained in the flesh. which cause. changes in composi- A temperature of 32 degrees checks the action of the former but has little effect upon the latter. In the case of meat this has merely a “ripen- ing” effect that improves the flavor and ‘does no harm; but in the case of fish it Makes the flesh taste disagreeable, al- im EAT will stay fresh if kept at a M temperature of 32 degrees F. _ though it may not be unwholcsome. This is why fish that is not marketed perfectly fresh is frozen. In practice 25 degrees F. is regarded as the proper temperature for storing frozen fish. Oysters should not be frozen, and it is held that they may be kept six weeks at a temperature of 40 degrees. A recent bulletin of the United States Agriculture speaks as fefiows of the possible dangers from eat- ing fish: “Ptomaines are poisonous bodies due to the action of micro-organisms. They are chemical compounds of definite com- position and are elaborated by micro- organisms breaking down the complex ingredients of animal tissues, just as alcohol is due to the action of yeasts The formation of always, accompanies putrefaction (being greatest, it is said,,in its early stages), and therefore great care should be taken to eat fich only when it is in perfect con- dition. Fish which has been frozen and, after thawing kept for a time before it is soaked, is especially likely to contain injuriovs ptomaines. “In general it may be said ‘that fish - should be considered unfit for food when the eyes have lost their sheen, the cor- nea is somewhat cloudy, the gills pale red, when blubber shows -at the gills. when the scales are dry ‘or easily loos- ened, or when the meat fs so soft that if pressed with the finger the indenta- tion remains. Laying fish in water has been recommended as a means of judg- ing of their condition. Those which sink may be considered undecomposed and wholesome, while those which are de- composed will float. “It is only just to say that the dan- “~—it-ars from parasites, micro-organisms, ptomaines and uncleanly surroundings are not limited to fish. Under ~*ondi- tions which favor the growth of the micro-organisms, meat and other highly nitrogenous animal foods undergo decom- position resulting in the formation of is handled. It is astonishing how little tin can be made to cover thousands of cans. Yet tin would be still more expensive than it is had not the following process been invented for its recovery at very low cost: Great heaps of empty cans (preferably washed and dried by mechanical means) are piled up in an air-tight room. Warm chlorine gas is fdreed into the room, where it reaches every nook and corner of the cans. The warm gas has a tend- ency to unite. with tin and form tin thloride. a highly volatile liquid. The mixture of gases—consisting of air, “sfree chlorine and the vapor Of tin chloride —is passed through a condenser, where the tin chloride is separated from the _pther gases and by a simple chemical process the absolutely pure tin is precipi- Motors Inaccessible Now AKERS of motor cars were ad- - vertising a few years ago auto- mobiles in which all parts were accessible. Today they are i carefully inclosing all vital parts of their ears to make them inaccessible. This is _ because the machinery of a motor car dad not be touched by anyone ex- -an.expert machihist, and the “ac- vy” eessible” cars were too great a tempta- * tien to inexperienced owners, who often damaged them with their tinkering. Edges on Collars “MAN in Paris has invented an 3 on for the edges of collars. It makes them perfectly smooth, ching or chafing the skin. It con- s of @ small rod with a groove near | ugh which the edge of the SUNDAY Fh Ho w fe a Shown HEN water squirts up like a fountain from the ground, as it does in Yellowstone Park and other places, it is called a geys- er. Some geysers spout continuously, while others are intermittent. The cause of this intermittence. which is more or less D. L Merrill’s working model of the Yellowstone Park geysers. regular in recurrence, has been a deep puzzle, but its mechanism is not difficult to discover, and D. L. Merrill of Battle Creek, Mich., jhas constructed a model in which the performance of such geysers is repioduced and by which they may easily be understood. This is described as fol- lows in the Scientific American, by cour- tesy of which the accompanying diagrams are reproduced: “A galvanized iron tank of water, X, 18 by 24 inches and 4 inches deep, repre- sents Yellowg#pne Lake. It is supported by a wooden cabinet with doors, and a shelf holding a gas stove (11), represent- ing the hot rock underlying the valley. No. 10 is a copper vessel that represents a reservoir deep down in the earth, near the source of heat. The rubber and cop- per tubing is one-eighth inch in diam- eter. Nos. 8 and 9 are drain pipes for draining the lake and the heated subter- ranean reservoir. No. 7 is the fissure leading down from the lake to the heated subterranean reservoir. No. 6 is a pipe which gives Old Faithful. This explodes every seven minutes, throwing water and steam over four feet high. (The original Old Faithful is in eruption every 60 to 65 minutes and throws water 125 to 150 feet high.) No. 5 is the Bee Hive, irregular in its action. (The eruptions of the origi- nal occur at intervals of from seven to nine days.) No. 4\is the Riverside Geyser, while Nos. 2 and 3 are just hot springs, though all three are branches of a single tube. Mr. Merrill says: ‘I found that lengthening and shortening any one of my tubes changed its action.’ “A less familiar device, described many years ago by Prof. G. Wiedemann of Leip- zig, explains certain irregularities in the action of geysers. The accompanying dia- gram shows this device, as adapted by Prof. T. A. Jaggar Jr., who originally pro- posed the experiment described below. Here we have a water column, heated be- low, and a supply tube entering this col- umn and connecting it with a reservoir (R) of cooler superficial waters. The main geyser tube is four feet long by five- sixteenth inch outside diameter and at the top of the tube is a basin two feet in diameter. The most important feature of the apparatus is the fact that the reser- voir (R) which feeds the geyser may be placed at any desired level, as A, B or C. The supply tube is recurved slightly at the bottom of the flask, so that the cold jets that siphon in from the reservoir will not be directed against the glass wall of the flask and break it. The basin at the top of the main tube may be raised until! the bottom is flush with the mouth of the tube. ) “In order to produce a regular periodic geyser of the Old Faithful type, the reser- voir must be placed below the level of} the top of the main tube, as at A. Atter| heating for about 14 minutes an eruption takes place, the water being ejected to a height of about four feet, followed by a mixture of water and steam. Then water feeds in from the reservoir, and further heating results in successive eruptions at intervals of about one and one-half min- utes, each eruption lasting about 20 sec- onis. The position of the basin may be adjusted so that the ejected water will or will not flow back in the tube, as de- sired; if it does so, the water in the reser- voir grows warmer and the eruptions oc- cur more a warmed oe MAEINE MoS SB aa Sat in Ingeniou “Quite different - phenomega are pro- duced if the reservoir be placed at C, just above the mouth of the geyser tube. There will now be a continuous fiow of hot water, and if the outlet tube (T) be left open and water be continuously supplied to the reservoir, the water in the f'as* will * eseaaeesea07@ 8:.! = ae etic @* @- Prof. T. A. Jaggars model, showing how “Old Faithful’ works. not reach the boiling point. We then have a hot spring instead of a geyser. “At this stage let us stop supplying water to the reservoir until the water level in the reservoir has fallen six inches below C, say to B. The spring continues to flow on account of the expansion of | the heated water in the geyser tube, and FA a wy have re successfully used 1 Stansived in % as a wash. The Deepest wrink! SAXOLITE (pewderesi) at any drug store 100 PAGE BOOK FREE ~.°~- astrated beok, Telis how to ickly, co leara ladies’ retihaocs's tnahea rdressi a ms cel and other medes), re sto ef hair, «calp treatment, removal o br electricity, ong double china, manicuring, ee ennaenae, 5 beauty culture, bow to make cold , at home. Many women are earn, ine @15t2850 teach al! by correspondence. Address: cre pa gay pee eekly. ELIZAs e ter today. page™ until yeu have A Fone for this wonderful treat~ ment that can do for you what it has done for me, SAM KA Suite Bii63, 1325 Michigan Av., sts Chicage, ~* “| Influenza or Grip Dr. Joke M. Mayhew Goserives Influe

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ie ane ee come 4 ’ si , prec . ois “edit $ " : Boghit "me as “WHAT WE A N the back page of this chown "som Spring styles of 1915 show ee a new silhouette based on which ladies will be wear- ; ing this spring, a_ style : mais “Seassaaies. ber. the the fashions of 1820-30 short skirt which. will he the style. According to ‘the fashion authority of the Dry Goods Economist, whose researches were . d+ “ry cr ‘ od CH—. re ' hie Se pas TEEN, Vad Pe iw ss , 6 ary ;. ipo et fm Te 2 ig ins = Mn ope ; | cgax Sh Miele le ae ena ls EEE Aah a Oe ES SR ROCA Fs Herc cae Aas ade ae REGS SE 3 SPS Biden he ah hia os a ot etmek soll. eae are OM AO lett iL St alee son 8, Spa 8S 2 ee aot Pees aN Pg ey ta Ee ie ee Sects ¢ ; rane Yras = Ne £ . 4 * oe ere ee “RE rae af Hs 2k a ~ Eagar ; See a, a.

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eee Se “Impeachment - of Pre sident Israels (Continued from Page Siz.) * sole le wanted to make war on Germany mainly because : course of a controversy over territory—a contro- . g ters that was in a fair way to be settled by diplomacy —four American sailors had been killed through the act of a commander of a German warship. Thus the desire for war was plainly a desire for vengeance—a manifestation of the same animal passion that led the aggrieved street urchin to scream in defiance and threaten with his fists. ‘HE President conceded that the killing of the sailors was a grave affair and he made a com- plete statement of his negotiations with Berlin concerning it. It was his opinion that in as- suming all along that the Berlin Governmen: itself must recognize the need of reparation he had taken the most forceful way of impressing upon the Berlin Gov- ernment the seriousness of the affair. He then went on to pay a handsome tribute to the character of the German Emperor and his Chancellor. Were these men such savages or barbarians that we could not, in the sight of all the world,,safely trust to them to do what was right? And now the President’s voice rang out strong as he testified to his own implicit faith in these men. He showed that there was nothing in the attitude they had taken to indicate that they were not ready to do the right thing as soon as the American people would let them, and that all that was strong and self.respecting in the Ger- min people must prevent their Government from yielding as long as the American people con- tinued to breathe forth threats of horrible slaughter. And what was this nation with which the . American people so light-heartedly wished to rush into war? The President said we could afford to dismiss any consideration of the harm that the Germans might do us. The point was that if we entered into war with the German people we must be prepared to inflict upon them all the harm possible. It was the fundamental principle of war that you must do your enemy the maximum of harm with the minimum of harm to yourself. This meant that we must be prepared to: kill and maim as many Germans as we possibly could, and, if possible, to over- run their country for the purpose of laying it waste and bathing it in blood. Did we really want to do this? Had we deliberately made up > our minds to do this? oe Now came that part of the President's speech in which he so sympathetically and so vividly portrayed the character of the German people, the beauty of their cities, and the splendors of their civilization.” He first called attention to the native simplicity of the great mass of this God-fearing people, and particularly to their beautiful home life. The President showed .how the very genius of the German language adapted it to expressions of love and tenderness. Fol- lowing this, he entered into a scholarly analysis of the instaking thoroughness of German methods, of the in rid's debt to the patient researches of German think- ay. and of the immense debt that our own educational nstitutions owe to Germany. Then came the Presi- o 7 dent’s magnificent tribute to the German poets and the German composers. In short, it was the land not only of Virchow- ani Helmholtz and Hegel and Kant, but it, was also the land of Goéthe and Schiller and of agner and Beethoven. HIS, said the President, was the land that in a spirit of holiday gaiety we wanted to over- run and lay waste. At all events, no higher _ motive had been sounded than such as might govern a vulgar brawl] in a corner saloon. Was this the loftiest spirit with which the American people now were capable of being inspired? He would dislike to believe so. If, after coolly weighing the situation, if, in a spirit of solemnity, devotion and prayer, the American people decided that their only course was. to make war on the German people, why, then, he, as their repre- sentative, as their servant, would do all that he could to make that war short by making it terrible. But he considered it no part of his duty to represent the Amer- ican people in their frivolity, or to be the servant of their thildish passions. Was not the closing part of the President's address a trumpet call ushering in a new dispensation in the flealings of nation with nation? Directly addressing the Senators, who were the. judges between him and the peopte, President conceded that the assembling of the mh armada and the mobilization of the Ger- man legions had been a serious menace to the people of the United States, and that it had behooved him to use all diligence in taking measures looking to the defense of the country. If he, through pusillanimity or for any other reason, had failed to tae such measures, he would indeed be guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors as charged. But had he so failed? First, the Senators must consider that the Constitution had vested in-him as Commander in Chief of the army and navy a large discretion as to military measures; a discretion that obviously entitled him to disregard the hasty opinion of the people as to such measures. Secondly, the Senators must consider that it had been necessary for him to defend the people against them- . gelves, it being the duty of every representative of the people to defend them against the consequences of their own hasty actions in times of excitement. Could any of the Senators doubt that if, following the mobiliza- tion of the German army and navy, the American army and navy had been mobilized, war would have been the sure result? To answer this question the Senators only would have to picture what would have been the effect upon the already inflamed mind of the public of such headlines in the newspapers as “Troops Riished to the Front’ and “United States Navy Makes Ready for War.” Thirdly and lastly, .the Senators must consider that he actually had taken the most effective of all possible measures to prevent the sailing of the German fleet and troops for this country. Even now the German war- ships and trou %ships were held fast in their ports. Held by what? Why, by something that no one could see, feel, hear, taste or smell, yet it was something more powerful than any fleet of warships that he as Com- mander in Chief of the navy could have assembled, and it was something more powerful than any body of troops that he as Commander in Chief of the army could have organized. It was something more powerful than “Once I recognized a Mozart rondo.” all the navies of the world combined, ani something more powerful than all the armies of the world com- bined. It was the moral law, and that alone. Did the Senators doubt, the President went on to ask, that this thing which was invisible, imponderable, in- tangible, impalpable and incorporeal was holding back as hostile forces those mighty engines of destruction, the German warships, and that other mighty engine of destruction, the Germany army? Well, today, all along the American coasts, not a gun was-ready to be fired at these warships or troopships except in salute. Let them come when they would, they would be assured of the most friendly welcome from the American navy and army; for the American Government knew that there was no need of German soldiers and sailors killing American soldiers and sailors; that everything in dis- pute between the German and the American peoples could be settled amicably and would be in the near future. And in further testimony of its good faith the American Government was sending its most powerful] fleet on a peaceful mission to the Mediterranean, every revolution of the propellers of these ships saying to the German people, as these ships sailed on farther and farther_from, home, “We trust you’ We trust you: We trust you!” Now, then, did the Senators believe that the Germans really were such morai monsters as to come over and kill our people and destroy our property when they knew we reposed this trust in them? Was there any- thing in their actions up to this time that would sup- port such a belief? Surely, then he had been justified in reposing this trust in them. And if he had, wherein had he failed to defend the United States of America? ITH this latter question, which he pressed firm-. : \ i } ly home, the President rested his defense. Then with those solemn words beginning “Let this trust coutinue,” the President launched himself upon his thrilling peroration, in which he gathered up all his forces to speak directly to the conscience of each individual Serator, some of whom he affectionately addressed by name, particularly those who, burdened with years, must expect soon to pass to that region “where rumor of oppression and deceit, of un- successful and’ successful war,” would never reach them more. As one Senator expressed it, you seemingly were trans- ported to the “unfathomable abysms of immensity” and made a spectator of the birth of worlds while the Presi- dent thundered forth his belief in the moral law and hurled his bitter scorn at those “practical” men who -boasted that their feet were on the “solid” earth, when all the while the carth itself was swimming like a bal- loon through space, sustained only by laws no more visible, ponderable, tangible, palpable or corporeal than the laws of faith and love. And if the perfect tribute be that of silence, then surely the President received the finest of all tributes ~ when he brought* his speech to a close with his stern warning to the Senators that as each should vote in this case he would vote not primarily to sustain his President, or to pull him down, but for peace or war, for advance or recession, for giving the American flag a new luster, or for letting it continue to wave as a symbol of nothing higher than that old, time-worn, world-weary doctrine of bloody vengeance for injuries received. VI. HE first effect of the President’s speech was to bewilder the world. Probably a large part of this bewilderment, at least in this country, could be attributed to the fact that, instead of talking as a man who was on trial for his official life might be expected to talk, the President spoke even as one who not only had authority, but who expected to keep it. It cannot help being a matter of regret to every American that our people kept up their sputtering for some time after the Germans had it definitely settled among themselves that David Israels was a remarkable man... Of course, we were the aggrieved party in the dispute, and the Germans had the further advantage of be- ing helped to their understanding of our Presi- dent=by the eminently flattering picture he drew in his speech of their country, its people and its rulers. As has been well said, that part of his speech was a regular solar-plexus blow in tak- ing all the fight out of the Germans. Still, it will ever be a matter of regret that we as a _ people had little conception of the character of David Israels in its entirety until we began to read what was being said about him and his speech in the public press of every nation—Ger- many, England, France and even far-away Japan. One thing I know beyond question is that the splendid reparation volunteered by the Germans for the killing of our sailors would have been forthcoming long before if the American people had from the start supported the President in the stand he took. Baron Stechmann, the former Ambassador, well knows, for one, that this offer _ was held back only till it became evident that the impeachment of the President had collapsed. Yet again I say that I have no doubt that it was all for the best. It is not likely that under any circum- stances other than those existing at the time could we have expected the Germans to escort the bodies of our sailors home with their warships and to yield to all the President’s main contentions with reference to the dis- puted territory, without even carrying the matter to The Hague. From the start I wondered how a man whose consti- tution never was robust, and who winced even at the defamation that is the ordinary experience of every man in public life, should be able to Stand before the storm that President Israels invited when he first re- fused to meet the German preparations for war with like preparations. It appeared later that he exhausted all his remaining strength in his speech before the Senate. N getting out of the carriage upon his return to the White House, Mr. Israels staggered slightly, and | soon afterward was attacked by a violent nausea. That night his valet and I had to help him to his bedchamber, and though he lingered long enough to know that his impeachment had not been sustained, and that the German Government had conceded practically every- thing for which he bad contended, he never again issued from his bedchamber alive. | In the twiligtt of history a peculiar people came into being on the eastern shore of the Mediter- ranean. Such was the spiritual genius of this race that, while all its contemporaries were bowing down to 2 multiplicity of mean little gods, its thinkers attained to the tremendous conception of the unity of God. And even while all its contemporaries continued to offer up sacrifices to propitiate their petulant and greedy little gods, the thinkers of this race attained to the tremen- dous conception that God does not require such sacri- fices, He being a righteous God and a God of love. And the God whom these thinkers evoked spoke to them familiarly, and it was truly with “sublime pro-. priety” that they freighted their words with the thun- Ger of a “Thus saith the Lord.” But now, so it is said, Ged no longer speaks to man. It is as if God were dead. I do not believe it. I believe that God still lives. I believe that He still can speak to man, and speak through the same romantic race whose spiritual genius won for it the surpassing honor of being the first mes- sengérs of His word. I believe also that such is the om- rinotence of God that He can speak, not only through the poor and lowly, but through the rich and proud. WOMAN>IS MAN’ ‘wholesome than man’s—yet in the long run she outlives him: has a lower death rate at almost every age of Jife; bas fewer serious illnesses; is less liable to all the great infections, and shows a better recovery rate when she does contract them than big, powerful, self- assertive man. * * * The cause of woman’s superior pe endurance appears to be *, *~* that she gives up and goes to bed at the first .brush of discomfort; and this saves her from undue persistence in unwholesome habits of living’or from prolonged exposure to serious infections or other sources of danger.” _. When a man does break down and give way it is al- jeays a more serious affair than it is for a woman. | _sLiife for “life, the total time consumed by both man and woman in lying up for repairs is about the same. ‘The difference is that a woman does so in frequent in- - stallments while a man takes bis in bunches. ‘ _ PAGE SIXTEEN. SUNDA sd 42 patie ae es Ws ea des eae ' Pe Sipe vet mets ae i set aoe er See sacs : ge SB ae & Pet, ‘men’s senses of touch, taste, smell, S EQUAL ue There are almost as many cases of true hysteria among men as amopz women, Dr. Hutchinson finds, and the percentile cccurrence of insanity in all of its phases is about the same for both sexes. The old argu- ment that all the great niusicians, painters, coo's, wine tasters, etc., are, practically, men and therefore men are superior intellectually to women does not hold. The true ‘explanation, according to Hutchinson, is that hearing and sight are keener than woman’s. ‘. “The real reasen why the patient, model husband,” he adda, “suffers such agonies in the classic feat of trying to ‘match samples or ribbens is that he really gets them right, but his wife does not know it and consequentis carrot see it.” “So far as the criteria at our disposal or ‘tests hitherto applied go, woman's intellect is just as good as man’s; se ast Continued from page 4. but she does differ from masculine standards in both the range and discrimination of her sense perceptions. Put- ting it crudely, it is not that she does not reason accur- ately and generalize ably, but that her material is faulty, because it has not been adequately reported to her by her sense receptors—not that she is illogical but that her premises are imperfect. “When boys and girls are both given mental training that will fit them for this life instead of the next, there can be little doubt that many of these differences in sense perception will greatly diminish if not completely disappear.” “I believe,” he says in another chapter, “that the best interests and happiness of both a young woman and of her future husband and children, whatever her social po- sition, from the lowest to the highest, will be best served by her taking some definite salaried work of her own outside the home after her 17th or 18th year.” S—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—-JANUARY 10, 1915. RL. = Ta aie, ee ee he er

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SEPA AT a se 0 Tithe “and the sible consistent with. keeping perfect time. - steps are taken as the man pleases and then both go By the newer steps. iavorite dances. Anyone who knows the one-step can do the Fox Trot with hardly an Its peculiar rhythm, whic is syncopated two-four time, ance _mastered, the trick is easy. In the rest, the dance is nothing more than effort. the one-step played in half the ordinary time. The Fox Trot is divided into two styles of step— the fast and the slow. The music should be played so that the fast part of the dance will be no faster than the ordi- nary one-step. The slow step or walk knits to- gether the other different steps, just as the cortez joins the steps of the tango. The slow step is danced at the rate of two beats of the music to each step; the fast step is one step to each count. One walks into the Fox Trot—the rhythm of the music is taken up uncon- sciously. It will be easily learned if the pupil takes two of the slow steps and then four of the fast steps, repeating this un- til able to change from one to the other and back again with ease and grace. The secret of the change from the slow to the fast, and vice versa, which is the stumbling block to most learners, is to remember the maxim: “The foot—~—on which one starts to go slow is the one on which to be- gin to go fast again, and vice versa.” Now, the Fox Trot is started with the left foot by the man and the right foot by the woman, con- sequently when the first change from slow to fast is taken up it is made on the left foot for the man and the right for the woman. » Don’t begin to “lift” as you go into the dance, as most learners. do. Start on the toe and let the weight of the body bring the foot flat, tak- ing the lift or spring at the end of the step again, and not at the beginning. That is the entire art of good dancing—the mak- ing a rocker of the foot. For the standardized version fhere are four steps—the slow walk, the fast step, the balance maxixe step. They follow: THE SLOW WALK.— The man ‘begins on the left foot and goes for- ward as many steps as he pleases, keeping step in perfect rhythm with the music; one step to each two beats. The woman goes backward for the same number of steps, also im rhythm. Both change to the fast step, the man on the left foot and the woman on the right, because each started with this particu- lar foot. : THE FAST STEP.— This requires one step to each count, or beat of the music. The steps are precisely those of the one- . step except in a different tempo, and as lengthy as pos- As many back to slow walk, which is the ting link between the various steps. From this the couple take up the bal- ance. THE BALANCE.—-The man takes three steps to the right side, marking the beat of the music with the right foot, and bringing the left up to the side of the right and even with it, each time. At the end of the third a ed NDAY/ MAGAZINE—SP, ‘LOU 'S- POST-D * Lawrenee Durant. - HAT most delightful and vivacious of modern dances, the Fox Trot, is undoubtedly more abused than any other of Instead of being graceful, it once bid fair to lapse into &@ mere romp on the ball room floor. But now that its chief steps have been standardized the Fox Trot has been restored to its proper place among the yyunee*” , REPEAT .THESE D STEPS MAKING FOUR IN ALL PLELLEL A are \¥ a . \ n NAUKA na rte Bg To AN “One walks into the Fox Trot—the rhythm of the music is taken up uncon- sciously. It will be easily learned if the > pupil takes two of the slow steps and Ls oe then four of the fast steps, repeating this until able to change from one to the other and back again and grace.’’ with ease LZ \ “For so snappy a dance as the Fox Trot there is movement of no the shoulders. Don’t rock the body, pump the arms or raise the elbows. What sway there is comes from throwing the entire weight rhythmical- ly frem ome to the ether. step he holds for twe beats, bringing up the lft foot behind the right and raised about its own length above the floor. The same step is taken to the left on the left foot, bringing the right up behind at the end of the third step, and pausing for two beats. The woman does precisely the same, using her left when her partner uses his right, and vice versa: Both then go back into the slow step, doing the balance as often as they please. THE MAXIXE STEP.—The man takes a long step to the left side on the left foot, bringing the right gn, to Datta. eae We OEE. SMT AI Gee Pep al LCM SE Ga BP ie gaan ® : foot 7 e 7 ; hes the left and shifting the weight to the right. He now takes a long step backwards with the teft foot, bringing the right back and sideways, then bringing ihe left foot to the right. He takes a long step forward with the right now and repeats as often as he pleases. Th woman takes similar steps, but with the opposite foot, which forms a sort of s uare on the floor. Both then ; go into the slow walk, and repeat the entire series of steps, which is all there is to the standardi.ed Fox ~~} Trot. . ISPATCH welve erenry ro, 19€5. M4 pas GARY 10; ADRs ee pe ER SAR Cae odin, yt Sia he Beri ig ae i ee en te a eer fr

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et 2 She uttered an exclamation. | | “Gh, you must go. Piease go 10w!” “But we haven't settled anything,” 1 protested. “What ‘are you going to do tomorrow, for instance—or, rather, - tetas? You told Vinton you had an appointmeut with me. oF “It -will be daylight in less than an hour. I|’n not “But wait, 7) I said. “We can't leaye things thin way. Jae | promised to help you, you know.” _ «& “If I could only aacape:" she murmured. . “You can.” I said it with an air of great confidence, though I had not much faith in. my own words. She waited breathlessly for me to go on. HE FLYING COURTSHIP. s§ turned it gently. The. door gave. inward slightly. Then | swung it open sharply, stepped across the threshold, closed it behind me, and stood with my back against it. One hand was buried in a side pocket of my coat, and grasped in it was the automatic revolver { had taken the precaution to bring along. The door was shut again almost as quickly as Vinton could turn. He was standing before the dresser, in his shirt sleeves, and had been in the act of adjusting his collar when the interruption came. The man’s self- control was superb, I did not expect him to be fright- ened; but he was not even surprised, either in expres- sion or gesture.’ He looked at me steadily for a few seconds, one hand: still. holding. the loose end of his collar, then deliberately. turned back to the mirror again “Tf we had found that second will, you'd feel a little and proceeded-to button the flap. into place. . more ‘secure; wouldn't your”, . She nodded. “And 4# Vinton hadn't got the other will, aids feel - stil safer?” **Ves.” ° “Well, we ‘haven't found the last will; but. we might ‘get. the other one.” “How?” : “Why, I'll get it for you,” I answered. I did not have the shaa of.a plan in my mind, but I made my- words as boastful as those of & boy, f for the purpose of infusing courage into her. _ “You?” she whispered; incredulous.: _- “Certainly F will. -Where does Vinton keep. it?’ “I don't know,” she faltered: _ “Where does he live?”. | . She teld me the name of the hotel, in Washingtoa. - “TL tnragine he keeps it. pretty: close. a ai ek went. on: ' “Anyhow;. I'll find out.” “What are you. going..to de?” she shad quickly. “Why, good morning; Mr. Mansfield,” he said pleas- antly. “To be truthful as well as conventional, this is an unexpected pleasure.” “Good morning,” I said shortly, holding my. place at the door and watching him narrowly: . - Vinton’s occupation with his toilet gave me an op- portunity for a swift examination of his companion, who was‘seated in a chair near the window. . This man was of middle age, and inclined: to corpulence. © His face was round and red, his heavy mustache snow-white. He stared:at me in frank amazement and then started to rise from his. chair. “Sit- down, Purvis,” said Vinton quietly. ‘And keep seated... Mr. Mansfield. has. a eum: im his pocket. Haven't. you, Mansfield?” .. “Certainty,” 1. said. : “Take your hand off the gun,” Purvis said, moving umpeasily in his chair, . - ““Bon't do. it; Mansfield!” broke in the: cont ‘voice: of ¥inton. “Purvis is quicker than he looks. Besides, “Get “the will,” I repeated: “and: I'll have an answer there's myself, and. I’m even quicker than Purvis.” for you within the nant: few hours. | ~ Foe: wit! be here?” “¥es.” pitts er eyes: were sesiaitin my face seikbatingly. “Ul either report. in person: or get you a. message,” / sata. ~ “Meanwhile, stand pat... Don’t worry. -Don Don't nake @ move-until-you hear from me.” ' Mary. nodded: mechanically. : “Good!” I said. “And now, good night— Mary!” She gave me her hand impuisivety. It was cold, but there: was a firm pressure in. her fingers. For a moment I. stood .looking at her. She looked like*a beautiful white M#atue: her soft breathing was. all that prevented the: illusion from heing complete. Fhen I bowed'my head, touched her fingers with my lips: and passed out. _ ~ CHAPTER: X. HE hour on that early morning train from Balti- more to Washington was the first t had had in many for sober reftection. a was still in evening dress, and hatless;: but if anybody re- marked my unusual appearance I ‘was unconscious of the fact, for I was completely occupied with my thoughts. They were not, however, very orderly thoughts. .The really big things that had happened were evasive. Then, too, there was the persistent and distracting phantom of what seemed:a great, rose-red lily, wreathed ‘in the halo of a glowing beam of light. It seemed to sway before me bewilderingly, then slowly fade to white and disappear, only to return and glow once more. ‘I must have dreamed some of it, for a reaction. had come upon me and I was weary for sleep. I know that . at Washington a brakeman had to shake my shoulder *to arouse me, . It was 6 o’clock on a bright morning whee I reached - _,the capital, and 20 minutes later a taxi had carried me to my apartment. The first thing I did was to set my alarm clock for 7:30.. Then I undressed, took a hasty bath and jumped into bed for an hour of rest. This time I had a dreamless sleep.. I remember lying stupidly for two or three mintttes, listening te the reeur ring warning of the alarm, before I realized that a new day's work Was awaiting me. As I dressed, { found a sense of amazement at myself steadily growing within me. Chance had drawn me into a strange gamut of events; now, of my own voli- cion, I was plunging farther into the unknown. “Go to it, son,” 1 said, half aloud, as I adjusted my scarf ‘before the amirror. “You may be sorry, but go ao it!” As | ate breakfast in a nearby restaurant, I made an “tempt to formulate a plan concerning Vinton, At any rate, I was to get the will. .But: where. was: it? It was unlikely that Vinton was “olish endugh to carry the thing around in his pocket; might have it locked away in a safe-deposit vault, “ all I khew. All I knew was Vinton’s address. “he walk to his ‘hotel’ was not a long one. 8 Mr. Robert Vinton staying here?” I asked of the “k. de consulted the roon® directory and nodded. "he clerk took up the desk telephone and called a nber, and in a waiting interval asked for my name. Mr. Larned,” I replied promptly, using the fictitious e > she had given me at the White House. the clerk repeat. it into the transmitter a few weer. Then he hung up the reuters and turned 1. Vintor says he’ does not know you, pt: if you » wal in the lobby for 10 minutes he will be nodé @ and strolled away from the desk. It was no rt Of @ueh plan as I had to meet Vinton in the lobby, amy @Gther public place. My business with him re- ‘erk’ all I needed. I knew the number of Vinton’s Laanink the lobby, I stepped into one of the eleva- ‘ors and directed the boy to take’ me to the fifth. floor. ~’s room proved to be at the end of a long corri- even as I approached it I had no very clear idea ‘t | was to do. yet there was no time to hesitate. he door I verified the number and paused for a ° nstant before I raised my hand to knock. Dur “? * second the sound of voices from within reached _»~ through the half-open transom. ézecognized instantly as the voice of Vinton; t was also that of a man, although’ strange to hh eld ‘my knock. and considered rapidly, for pure ed upon encountering a second man. ¥ placed my hand on the knob and a MS Shae ee : } rel ae rtain degree of privacy. I had learned from — hac 1K i a caller, the chances were that the door - “Phe* tail man's. astonishing effrontery wes irritating “to thei begam to feel somewhat. foolish. Ane now; what. can ft do for you?’ asked Vinton; after @ ‘brief pause, “If- you've’ come: td. selt your com- ‘pas Derhape: We: can Teach terms. that will be. mutually ly. “Take my. word for’ it, Mansfield, ft retry: ‘eur. ‘ And watch. Purvis there!" : | cont from page 9. Slipping my free hand behind me, 1 felt for the key, withdrew it from the lock, and. then edged over to the spot on the wall where the room telephone was placed. Stooping so as to get my shoulder under this instru- ment, I heaved upward and tore the whole box loose, so that it fell to the floor with a clatter. “Oh, how. unnecessary!” exclaimed Vinton in mild protest. “I bad not the least inea of trying to inter- cept you by phoning the office, not the slightest. And now you leave me a bill for damages! Still, it was clever of him, Purvis; I grant that. And he’s going to lock us in too. A’m afraid he is going to delay. my breakfast.” Then I drew the door swiftly shut, turned the key, removed it from the lock and: walkéd rapidly down a side. corridor where I knew an elevator was located. It seemed an eternity before the car stopped at my fiodg; and I should not have been greatly astonished if I had seen the tall figure 6f Vinton shoot into sight at any instant; but I reached the lobby without molesta- tion. Summoning my self-possession against a possible alarm, I walked slowly over to a side entrance and out into the street. I ran for a passing car, which | boarded. The car had placed several blocks between myself and the hotel before I felt safe from pursuit. But was there to be any pursuit? Vinton’s attitude mystified me beyond all measure: 3 { was still mentally reviewing the episode of Vin- ton’s room when the ear: reached the end of the line. |! got off mechanically and: suddenly’ realized that I was. | within a block of Jeannette’s house. Jeannette! I wondered what Jeannette was thinking ubout me. What could she think about me? It seemed high time~to find out. .Explanations were due to her, and the earlier the better. I turned my footsteps in the direction of her’ home. The. maid, who knew me; went upstairs to announce my arrival, A moment later I heard a light footstep, and Jean- nette stood in the doorway. Ordinarily sie is a rosy girl, high colored and in the full bloom of young. eek. but. now ber cheeks: were white. -“T see the mafd was in error,’ she said in a cool, “Then. why: did you have me followed?” ib denianded. ‘ -qutet volee, “She ‘announced: Mr. Mansfield, but I fina “It isn’t worth while explaining,” he answered . plaeid- 3 M>. Larned?’ - “Jeannette!” “dis cried. ‘hs F have never met Mr: Larned, | cannot receive A swift glance toward the stout» -man. told me. ‘that: he - ‘him. Bat’ Il wilk’ask him, nevertheless, to do me the hed. slipped forward. 40-the edge. of his. chair: ghost. slight. favor of delivering this to-Mr. Mansfield, at his. convenience.” as if he were poised fora leap. 1 was getting. nervous. “Sit back in that chair; put your hands on your kpees,.. and keep them there,” J commanded: ‘sharply. drawing. - the revolver from. my pocket... “He doesn’t dare shoot in this hotel, 2s put: in Purvis. | but I noticéd that he was circumspect: * repeiaies the pose I had ordered’ for him. “Wrong, Purvis,”-said Vinton. “Mr. Mansfield would certainly shoot, if he had to. If you don’t mind getting down to business;” he added, almost apologetically, “I'd like to get through. Frankly, I want my breakfast.” “I’m not here about the compass,’ I answered, con- trolling my. anger. “So? -And what are you here about?” “Just at present, I’m representing. the estate of the late Rufus Jennings,” I said. | “So you were in the house last night!’ he remarked quietly. “That’s interesting. I knew I smelled a-cigar. This man is clever, Purvis,” and he turned to his. com- panion with a nod. “He fooled me last night. Good work, Mansfield! And did you happen to be in that rear room, upstairs?” I nodded. “So you want the will?” he asked. “Exactly, Mr. Vinton.” ‘ “Assuming that it is in this room,-I suppose””’ “I’m assuming that.” “And you're correct,’ he replied, with a nod. “It is here. Do you. wish to make the search?” “I'll let you do that, if you please” “He doesn’t trust us, Purvis,” said Vinton,- with mock dismay. “Well, I don’t blame ‘him. I suppose you're authorized to obtain this will, Mansfield?” “I am acting on my own authority,” I answered. “A little irregular, but considering the circumstances it seems sufficient,” he observed. “I guess we'll have to let you have it, Mansfield.” The man’s astonishing acquiescence was putting me more than ever upon geen. At every instant ‘I -ex- pected some trick. “It is in that grip, at your left, near the bed,” he went on. “If you don’t want to lose sight of Purvis and me, you can easily locate it- with your foot before you stoop to get it.” Without for an instant taking my eyes off Vinton, I did as he suggested, and found the bag. Keeping the automatic steadily pointed in the direction of the pair, I lifted the bag and placed it on the bed. Then my fingers began fussing with the catch. “Push it the other way. That’s it,” said Vinton, as - the bag opened. J turned it upside down and poured the contents out on the bed. They seemed to be mostly papers. “There it is, right under your hand,” directed Vinton. I groped until my fingers came in contact with a paper that seemed to be topmost on a pile. “That’s it,” his voice went on. I raised the document to a point where | could ex- amine it without letting Vinton and Purvis out of the line of my glance. It was a will, all right. When! shook it open, I. saw a red-seal at the bottom of the third sheet and the curious scrawl, “Rufus Jennings.” And then I knew my mission had been fulfilled. It had all been so easy that I puzzled over it. I felt that there must be something wrong about it. Putting the will into my pocket, I reached down again and. vegan gathering up.a handful of other: papers. “Oh, now, I. say!” said Vinton. “Is that quite proper, Mensfeld?. I don’t think sO. You just came for the will, you know.” | “{ guess I’ve annoyed you enough,” I said. dropping the handful and resuming my position against the door. “Thank you,” he replied, bowing again. “And now can I ask you to bid us good morning, Mansfield? It’s -well after 9 o'clock. I haven't breakfasted; and Purvis and I have a busy day. What-time “as that appoint- ment at the War Department, Purvis?” - “Noon,” answered the man in the chair: . : “I won't keep you from ygur breakfast,” I assured him. | Beh ; Stepping toward me she dropped into my outstretched hand a ring: Then, with a slight bow, she turned and feft the root and I heard her asceading the stairs. — For a moment I stood like a statue. Then I man- aged to rouse myself, and,-with a hot flush on my cheeks, watked out into the hall and left the house. I walked rapidty for several blocks. As my first wave of anger began to subside, I: beeame aware of the fact that, strangely, there seemed to be nothing of sorrow in it. All 1 regretted was the sorry figure I had cut. I had lost Jeannette, but somehow I did’ not feel any sense of toss. An empty taxi was passing along the street, and | hailed it. “Union Station, in a hurry!” I told the driver. The stalling of our engine when we stopped at a cross- ing caused me to miss a Baltimore and Ohio train by the slamming of a gate when I was only a dozen yards distant from it, and I had to wait half an hour for one on the Pennsylvania. Even when that train ‘started. the journey seemed interminable, although we made schedule time to the dot. I took another cab in Baltimore, but paid the driver off half a block from Mary Donaldson’s house and walked the remainder of the distance. As I came oppo- site the vacant lot on the near side of the mansion, I caught a glimpse of something in a side window on the -econd floor, near the rear. It was Mary. This window, like all the others, was guarded with heavy iron bars, against which her face was pressed close, One hand was thrust through, and was waving frantically at me. I increased my pace to a run, and answered her sig- nal with’a gesture. She waved her hand more violently then ever, and I heard her voice calling, but could not catch the words. Whatever was the matter, there was urgent need for haste. I bounded up the front steps, opened the outer door, and was astonished to find the inner one standing wide. Entering the hall on a run, I came to an abrupt halt at the foot of the staircase. Seated placidly on the fifth step was Purvis, with a long, blue-barreled service revolver leveled ar at my head. As I stood gaping at him, I heard the vestitiidle and inner doors close after me. In the fourth installment of “The Flying Courtship,’ next week, Mansfield and Mary make the most thrilling getaway on record, and literally fly. Why Babies Die G: Queen Anne of England bore fourteen child- ren, of whom only one survived to the age of eleven years. .Then if Anne was good, there - must have been some mighty sad, bad foolish - people elsewhere in that royal household. Were the queen alive today and in Boston she would know, and her nurses would know how the prowling enemies of infant life can be stalked and slain. By the aid of - pictorial art she would learn that a baby’s stomach at. birth has a capacity of one ounce, and is therefore - ypnsuited-.to receive milk in unintermittent streams; she would see the outlawed housefly clambering about the ‘filth. heaps of the world, gathering on his sticky feet an assortment of germs, and then swooping with his deadly. load into the. baby’s crib; she would see pretty, golden-hair ‘children coughing and sneezing, as the prettiest children sometimes do, and, upon the cur- rent of their breath, a swarm of little green devils with yellow wings, representing the germs of cold, fly- ing away to infect other children. And so the queen would know why babies die, and- she would bring it ‘about that at least twelve of her flock: should not perish but grow up and present her with twelve times twelve grandchildren to comfort ber old age. FOURTEEN, SUNDAY‘ MAGAZINE-—-SP. LOUIS POST-DISP APCH—J ANUARY (10; 1915. ; foe eS + a ee ee RENEE 8a ee , . aig? es 3 « ———e * . 5 . toe

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~~ ~~, a been solitary; that was her pluck up with the ike me, for that ‘good time. na . 5 1 never.a pleasure. Mornings she : walked to her employment: ¢ evenings she walked back to ‘where she lod éd. An ‘she was cheerful when she was 30— always keeping : ieee A eR ER Ne RENE a RRC NET EN A REI RN IIR 7 wand ee ee ee ee ee * a . . = . Cte - - »* ought of something brighter ahead, you know; always hoping Peters wanted me to sit down by him, and didn’t want me to speak. I think we must have sat looking at the track of moonlight on the sea for a quarter of an hour before either of us said a word. Then he remarked dryly, “My friend has gone.” “You must miss her,” I responded. He mused again, end handed his cigar case to me with his usual question. I said I would have a cigarette. “You found me dumfounded,” he resumed, puffing his cigar deliberately, “‘by the most singular occurrence I have heard of in my life. I am beginning to get my breath back. You.may have noticed the lady?” 1 said I had. “I guess that you assume her to be a wealthy woman’ iy I said that I did. - “Well, sir, she is about as poor as they make ian: | have lived too long to be extravagant with emotions, but that little lady’s history has just broken me up. As a writer you may find it worth your attention. It was because she had always what started the trouble— her loneliness. It’s an awful thing to conjecture how many poor little women in London are breaking their hearts with loneliness. Never a companion she had, never a pleasure. Mornings she walked to her employ- ment; evenifigs she walked back to where she lodged. She was a girl of 18 then, and she walked cheerfuly. And she was cheerful when she was 20 and 25 and 30 —always keeping her pluck up with the thought of something brighter ahead, you know; always hoping, like me, for that ‘good time,’ ” ' “Go on,” I .said. “When she had been clerking years, and doing home work in her leisure, she had put a small sum by. But she was frightened to touch it—there was the growing fear of the lonely woman that one day she might take sick and need that money. And the ‘good time’ didn’t come. ~ And her youth went out of her, and lines began to creep about her eyes and mouth—she looked in the glass and saw them—and she didn’t walk to and fro quite’so bravely now. Twenty years odd she had had of drudgery, and the hopefulness was dying in her. She was just faint with longing, sir. She wanted to put on pretty things iefore she was old -she was starving for a taste of the sweets that she was meant for.” “4 He blew a circlet of smoke giddy. Every morning and evening she had to cross that bridge, you understand me. Every morning and evening that thought pulled at her, and she stopped by the parapet and looked down.” In the’ pause he made, the music from the concert room was painfully distinct They were playing the “Invitation to the Valse.” “Well, just as with the friend I lost in Buffalo,” he went on quietly, “while she did her work like a ma- chine all day, she was proposing to die. She had grewn so tired that it was a relief to her to think of dying. * * * You will smile at what I am going to say. One afternoon she saw an ordinary picture adver- tisement stuck on a wall—a picture of a Continental resort, with fashionable ladies parading on the Plage. She told me that—with the thought of death great in her mind—she stood right there in the London street, looking at it: and, sir, her regret was that she was go- into the air, and watched it. “That stage passed. Seemed to the woman, as time dragged on, that she hadn’t energy left to long for anything. She was tired. When she lay down to sleep she wasn’t particularly keen on waking up any more. As I see the matter, it was by no means the work that had done the damage —it was the dullness. It was the emptiness of ber life, the forlorness of it. By and by she had to go to a doctor, and he talked about ‘depression’ and ‘melan- cholia.’ He said what she ought to do was to live with friends—she was about as friendless as Robinson Crusoe before Friday turned up—he recommended her to seek ‘gay society!’ She said she was ‘much obliged,’ and went back to her lodging, and sat staring from the win- dow at the strangers passing in the twilight. “T don’t know whether you have struck a case of melancholia? A man I was fond of was taken that way in Buffalo. Out of business he would sit brood- ing by the hour, with his eyes wide, and never saying a word. I stayed talking to him once half the night, persuading him to put a change of linen in his grip, and start for Europe in the morning; I told him it would do him good to hustle around the stores, buying most things he needed to put on after he arrived. Il guess my arguments Weren’t so excellent as my inten- tions—when I went downtown after breakfast I heard he had shot himself. Melancholia’s likely to be serious. * * * No, the doctor’s advice wasn’t much use’ to the little woman. Her walk to the office lay across some bridge. One evening, as she was crossing it, the thought came that it would be sweet if she were lying in the river and heard the water singing in her ears. Then she tore herself away because she had turned SUNDAY, MAGAZHNE—ST, 4OU3S POST-DISRATCH— JANUARY 10, 1915.2 “I noticed that he was talking with much animation to her.” ing out of the world without having once worn 4 pretty frock, or bought a handful of roses in December! You may laugh at the idea of a commonplace poster in- fluencing a woman at such a time?” “T am not laughing,” I said. “She harped on that grievance of hers till some of the interests of her girlhood stirred in her again. The enthusiasm had gone, but she was wistful. And she’d sit thinking. She'd sit looking at her savings book—all she had to show for her life. She figured out that she might break away from her employment and have luxury for a month. When the month was up she’d be destitute, but that didn’t matter because, you see, she was quite prepared to go to sleep in the Thames. That little drudge, in that little stuffy lodging, took a notion to escape for once into the sunshine; she asked herself fi HR Wi AYYY YY) NWWYYVYY VY NYY YY i AYN) NYY aes OHHH ee HN NNN Kr oy Ln So ANTE § AALAMAMALS : = ihe ry & ae se : ae | Will oP EOTEEE ENS e, MWY Miss VYYYYYYYYYY Tee WARNING wits Re ae ’ > why she shouldn’t live for a month—before she died! eo” .2°:.2 ; “She was timid when she went to buy the showy frocks; she touched the daintiest of them lovingly, but she was shy to choose them for herself. She felt that she had entered the store too late to wear the things. she had hankered for so long. She came here the day after I arrived. She appeared a sad little body, sitting next to me at table; perhaps that was why I took to her so; but now it just amazes nie to think of the way she livened up when we had grown friends. I have heara her laugh, sir! I have heard her laugh quite happily. though her cash was melting like an ice cream in at oven; though she had come to tremble each time she changed a gold piece; though she had come to shudie: at each sunset that brought her nearer to the End. I was only this afternoon that she told me the ciraim- stances; I had seen she had anxiety, and I—asked q.es- tions. I looked to meet her again this evening, but I got a letter instead to sey { should never meet her any more. When they handed me her letter she had - gone.” “You don’t mean she: - she’s dead?” I whispered. -“Not yet,” he said. “She wrote that our friendship had helped her some; she wrote that she was going | back to her did lodging, and would struggle on. But she resigned her position, and she has damaged her last bank note—how fIong ‘do you surmise that she will have the heart to azpegie?” fe lit another cigar; and -among the jewelled, exotic crowd we stared absently over the rail at the humble flock of weary trippers who lacked the shillings to come in. One may do worse than cross to Ostend merely to stand by that slender rail and watch the two worlds that it divides. 3 At last I said: “She must have liked you very much! Her feelings for you made her want to live; and then, te remain here with you, she squandered the money. that she needed to keep her alive.” hear you say’ so,” he re turned. “It is not encour- peared, knowing that she had never mentioned even the quarter where she lodged; but it would be the proudest moment of my life if that little lady would _ = consent to marry me. When ) we get up we shall” say Goodby’—I am starting for London right away.” “Without a clew to her address?” ~ “Yes, sir, without a no- tion. I don’t know where she lodges, and I dgn’t know where she worked, and Lon- don is a mighty big city; but I estimate there are about two sovereigns between that woman und the Tivcer, and I have to find her before they're gone.” In his glance | saw the grit that had built his fortune. I tried to be hopeful. “If she’s hunting for a situation she'll look at ub newspapers, ” I said. : “She will look at the columns that interest her,” 4 answered, “but I mayn’t advertise on every page.” | “You can pay for inquiries.” “You may bet I'll pay; all that worries me is th inquiries go slow.” “‘T suppose you don’t know whieh bridge it is sj crosses every day?” “We can build no hopes on the bridge,” he replir “I did not interrogate her—I did not suspect it was sd out last meeing. ’ “She may Struggle longer than you think; she may brave.” ‘ “You mean it kindly,” he said, “but you have Benes her history! I opine that I’ve got to discover that dress within a week—I am racing against time.. Th just this in my favor, she has a name to be castles. She’s called Joanna Faed, and I guess there can’t’ be many women + called that, even in a city the size of Lon- don.” “What an extraordinary thing!” I faltered. “Ph. _ give you Joanna Faed's address on half a hundred re- ceipts. Why, she must be the lady who typewrites: my stories for me!” “ge balls << * ‘m~ ee 3 Bg ella, “It makes me feel good to aging that she has disap- ~ aay - ~~

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RE Me Re mig OS mere ycamervoree . _— . 7 Se eh cme EI TN MET MORES Bis; ‘ a : P ie = soccer. es : 7 —" - — . . = " " ae a oo ae tee; yids oRS Metre ‘ bet: : i, 7“ Me ASR ABR Hr : — o ' Te EY Ee DY ea Se SEGAL, Me “es . wm, ° on . MGS Fg ul DARE 6 x Oe ae ae oe Cee ee, én: Sot Sake ma Ti id BF) haggle RN ee SAE PEE BRERRA GEL AS oot New York inat KS ish government. fashionable Tuxedo Park fo BY UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD a as ~ Se See > Peg % ee a BRIO in med a © h hildren sk C A French soldier looking for concealed spy, service ECTION Z -o— ’ ee Fish CTURE $& Gupsy Paraquaya or In néw Women of Volunteer corps which has offered itself for war di o. cali © fu , q and Thomas Alien Rector dance at ball sponsored by Mrs. Stuyvesant in Sew ae % ho” +* ‘« . eas . ~ . ier Po Cries Mo Mw ty - MO Ly —— RS ie on, Patna ” ORG SF a © ox: * my ns : “ ” a Se ‘ : ae SoS AN Bano pe ee ne © ng: é' By ’ . . . - s . X ee CL Oh » on ? : bf . ’ vs oo Miss Rene Mann at front ers & king Christmas pudding for sold « ae *. ts At ~~ n Ss % \\ ‘ . et ed és ~ ~ x W. Morse on ine 40 Bermuda — Clark, southern and merican | lish nurses ma enevieve erru new A Eng Miss Ge is tO W. Pendieb steamer of Recent photo of who J. eC pe eR Seen ee,

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Fae | T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tui Lie we Te A eee ee #t ~ = am * > a hes oe | R Bese ; * ; . : = Pick © beh amon ge “7 i ™- BEE RPMEDNE SAREE ROR ING LGA ER OES EME cre " allnoom of Fashionable Casino at le louquet, France, turned into hospital ward, under auspices of Duchess of Westminster yf ee - } me WRs soma Nant thet ese amaeh ‘ ria Prep grien hagren as * es Fe hades nt Sb ota, a te ars Ae s oy. a” 7 . Een ea P 4 Pea are 4 POE Ge AL Ie , 7 shy ae x 7 é ‘ nox ° ee tac es oa een. ears _ ae pe, eg Tip ii “, Russians diqqing trenches at Cracow. : ff ™ : Foes at peace in acommonarave-- PHOTO COPYRIGHT BY BOSTON PHOTO NEWS CO ; 7 \nscriphon on headstone is :' Here rest Germanand French soldiers who died for their fatherland; Be ue faithful unto death” ” av la ag % : eS hae ES a soe w Ras Bale aw Fgh,” np Shida, ae TS ee et —— — » German walking telephone in Flanders --- uncoiling wire connects with remotest ; Se Ba gt mei eee ee BS fr PPAR FRCL BRR te, Gee REPRE a ei _ PR e ho aot er 2 ee tr Eka Oa: wey? Boe r eo Rae ES ee ae apse int ae a sali A AP gS fee Dey RE eT ge ad ae . rans ‘ a eae age _* . | ‘ 3 , “ : : ~ , ’ ‘ — ‘ whe ‘

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us : ‘ 7 ; $ + > * i _ ; g ® . > ’ * gg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION ‘ al -_ ™ EAR f pre ve alas. Sees BS ery e of Polish: nobility et ee ee Sener a Ag Nenber ¢ ah AREY A te sana eeneeanse SA Ae ne | PXPROODORL coat gh. 7 t} t) ; i/ a 7 : 7 + i : 7 - - 9 : Bee 5 * 3 7 * eta ie : x aa ? : 5 : 7 ‘ : é e. : * Ne . ’ F a eA ps x uith, son of English Premier ; a Z doing “setting up" exercise in mob- | | ilization camp ---he is 2™heutena "Queens Westminsters, | © by DNDERWOOD E UNDERWOOD” (f Pee. mee a ee ee: 5 > Tokio temple for : * “ ~@ a German prisoners. 7"aeeew*" some police volunteers marching Hyde Park,London. ) 4 padi Rage rP ae” Rant * Jog ph i emcamapatite ee a ee ee Lt wt “ pace es ee vated a Minit, “atam — ee 7 yp rt. i ee ee ead Rah ae gr Ae la SR cn a : a si

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a be APB PS edad? Sete! Se ee aS eee ec ee ” — GCUWONG ios emo JS IDE COPYRIGHT IF1S BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD - Der Captain’s New Rug---By Rudolph Dirks @ , O7gmater of *f He ir iy Yt Now! me MAKING SOME EGG-NQODLES CAREFUL MIT DOT BOX OLD & MARVELOUS & MARVELOUS ?” PROFESSOR! HERE'S ANUDDER VUN — PRACTICE. MAKES ee VOT ‘A FINE EGG- -NOODLE MAKER HE VOULD MAKE! wah Ra SSN ee nel ee | SPORT ! REMEMBER | 1EGGS 159 VUN OF J DER MOST DELICATE VOT 135? Om - vag Ie eo Ce eee Pips ks ote iis «5 vides ial ty a} . ea a elell re ween _— _ i WW aK One +P 9994 " " , - J 3 - Oy eee ls ‘ w os, “ = Ae eM Paw bo veka aia a. ie? ROHR CR ay Le GPL Ay Monts pp ie ae ae SOOM aS ie ee eae: ee* - Dae » one 4 ~ 7 s VOOR, RY aie vane 14 _ * Se a ee iw, 0% mit ne ie weet ME MR. . em salle. « & Beaten mes ™ al : 1 its Fila “ ve Aa MAL 7 tht Atte » ‘ SSLSOU ASA Y : LL Ve SAREE 2 ™ HIMMEL CAPTAIN VOT ISS DID You SLIP? MY, SUCH A BEAUTY vun!} | HM-A LALLAPALOOSA? CHENUINE ORIENTISH? DOTS vor I YES, CAPTAIN DER NEW RUG HAS CAME S “ latter Fa ae a TRILBY ! OuT DER VINDOW a i i | f J, ties, FINE: DOD-GASTIT,( f = IN MY HEART 1. GOT A SOFT SPOT OR RUGS! we Fy aay and: ,. el ayy Ce Spee S pe F a 4 a Ae SA BO i) Ray % ee 0” ghee F5eR ree See oe: Ue Ae ee rape - Tu ee a ee ae ee * oe) HIF se OB a iad + Se . : LINIMENT, VAIT CAPTAIN — DER LINIMENT! . é i" ~“z = Z > “ff a4 | “HAI \\\\ Ny | ity RON ANB AEL DEEL ILE” - Vcctind é _ antes . eames “ag a bay Soar Ree pe z Pe Ges rAd Lit eae Api oy LS ‘ Kg nee, 4 ees, yee : TID Saou sty, ae theyre he GLEE OE i i dee bs $5 : - a 7 4 ‘ AMI 5 , ; rf) +e y , 4 eI 4 , s “ ~ oe, gg et , 4 bey ee ‘the 5, CE ths a i ee " s : Re POTD z : ey, - eh a pe ; Vie y Ys, 4 / 5, “a oe ae ~ K 7 Leh hs, age 2B A : Ait Pa ; ‘te, / 4a 4h, 3 ns : y PST Y 4 7 : 4 ; 4 ee of f : ee . y 7 si vy : / % tye iy i ie MIN te, bpgtn %s Z , Z ee eS B54 Cie Wii : is ng, tage - “ : ‘ Sf, ne ‘ . * ‘ y J : ae re : 5/49 MIE e eS it Paes >, Pe, ~ tA } - ’ q a oe : GANG Z By he A og e ; ; - MOP LAL AE Ad ee 6 he! ? ’ f _- _ . ra : 7 . ’ oo A ry. . hay aN yy * j ; , ° ey - =~ ' : ; ? wn hy ; A ~ " ar ne m i rd tm hy ge gs Bo Ut Poy BELIEF IT MAM- ~MA; ITS A LIFELY DERE OLD BOY- HERE COMES A VISITOR? HA! DO You Ge SEE IT? DER? DOD-ROIWED LITTLE pes SKALYVAGGERS! nal TRS cae taeeametes, 3, Re alike hs dea 1 A amit okey Pie

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™ J - a. Bibs r p . R as : te ee " P wi8 ‘| ee at here 4 iE. ™ ig & 7 Phy Ba, Ack th 4 r. : feeds. te iy fh § ER ‘ ‘ * Ss : wae See) ES Oe ppc fa Go. lew - ; eal ; % “ Le nT ra ue es 2 ae ‘ if eat iss . Sakon a hae ges AS wn *s Ag hi ti amy Tee * . es eS * : Reais ow Rosy ee ~~ * + We a ae y = ae ST. PRATER OR 4 —* . tos weet ep i i a ade ‘ aR ies 3 oi -_ ‘ vy 0 ig is - 7 7 = 2 2 eg % $2 te Pea or oe BE ‘ “ ’ *: ; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY: 10, 1915. mee vm a a in — "Copyright, 1918, Press Publishing Ca. iN. ¥. Worla) 1 ‘ONOT THEY, MY DEAR COLONEL! | THEY'RE PROBABLY COOKING UP \SOME NEW SCHEME AND WE muST BE ON OUR GUARD!! [| J Say, HAWKSHAW | WE HAVEN'T SEEN PROFESSOR [ AND THE GANG FOR SOME TIME! 1 HOPt THEY'VE - GIVEN UP TRYING TO GET THE RUBY !! DON’T GO TOO FAR — ) COLONEL , AND ABOVE ALL DON'T SPEAK TO ANT STRANGERS !! NOT (N THE HABIT OF MAKING CHANCE ACQUAINTANCES, HAWKSHAW ! — | eee THESE AUTO DRIVERS | THAT SPLASH PEOPLE YP WITH MUD LIKE THIS: OUGHT TO BE LXNCHED I : 4 YOU ARE WHAT | YOU CAUL "KIDNAP MY DEAR COLONEL! : Vox oy . J) be | i, cat 4 REDON US FOR SPLASHING YOU MEIN HERR. } 1 AM DER BARON VON PUMPERNKKEL, JUMP IN AND | DRNE NiT ME TO It CASTLE mee CHASS, MEIN HERR, DRIVE MIT US ALONG 0 DER CASTLE! KIND INV{TATION TO GO TO THE CAGTLE i To Gey CLEANED up }} TO THE DUNGEON, LITTLE ‘UN ! -% Hawkshaw the Detective---The Colonel Is Held for Ransom _ OF COURSE ON TAREE DER OUTSIDE DER ai CASTLE ISS DILAPIDATED BUT DER. INSIDE ISS Cates ~-ALL DER LATEST IMPROVEMENTS wee “ x > et, ~ 4 ~ ~ “ee — POWDER KEG, FRENCHY IN’ UNTIE HIS HANDS SET HIM ON THIS SO HE KIN WRITE. THERE, 1 BET - een 1 gy NP 5. yin. >» ZAT [S WHAT YOU NOW THEN SHRIMP WRITE. WoT 1 TELL YOU OR ILL Blow You TO KINGDOM Come ! | “DEAR HAWKSHAW— BEEN KIDNAPPED AND AM THAT THERE — COAT-OF-ARMS’LL le DO WERY WELL fm THE FOR A BLACK PROFESSOR HAS A GENIUS FER” WORDIN’ LETTERS ! aN \ WA i, mT ~ fy i é ~~ CALL SOME SEAL, Ex, PROFESSOR 7 DIDN'T HAINKSHAW’ ADVICE ! : tETTER WILL MAKE Bera” | AM ME, WHY Tr Bate en Sota eS ee 2 5 Soe Pe ee “ APPLE 5. we sper os te MO i, a oe ee oe ae” sah SA oe Paighy Py ee eyes a ree, - OK MEME EP CLEAR, TS Tarn ea eee ae pa ee 3 3 Be era = - aes fe 3 s - rn! OL ILE wd a Re a | Sa es ee a aa * Ne nd ar ees ae ara, = ssh Hap ae LOR aga 288 sth Mae Sen bhe » _ . ‘ . +f a 2 2 > . 2° rae *, x % re de As he ee E° oa ie Bg ae reas, * «Xt y ; ‘ * ~ Sonia - whe seme i. f tor ent. SRM # phy | od age 0% 2 — eye es ee oe o ee oo - = c, ota OPEL SPE eg Mat eco ee A » pe ‘4

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RES pa teeta Sp ve eee Hs 5 ae Pane Sar? ¥ ST. LOUIS POS'T-DISP ATCH, SUND AY. : J ANU ARY 10, 1915. *. 2 Wis Sid — nes. «oan o YEO EM, Sir y 1 ae Be get _ Hawkshaw the Detective---The Colonel Is Held for Ransom = = — SEAR COLONEL! : Copyright, 1918, Press Publishing Co-iN. Y. Worl) UP , MIME. WEN SCHEME: DONT GO TO FAR, | S : ; u 45 Pash ee ee - ans at Fea de ee Jer ee ee , x 5 ie ¥ o at 4 a rs og sy - f Sor aes he a Rey . . RAPE A: SAE Os 4 4 *» y > DIRE PE TRENT ABR Noah At _ oy gtr + . z ie A RE OMNES is Rt RR RT AT ater is Ake ‘ * hy OLONEL, AND ABOVE AuL Ae OUR. GUARD DON'T SPEAK TO ANT : TRANGERS !! SAY, HAWKSHAW | eee ae WE HAVEN'T SEEN PROFESSOR , ) NOT IN THE HABIT AND THE GANG FOR — | iat ican — TIME! 1 HOPE THEY'VE - A | ! GIVEN UP TRYING TO | 7 HAWKSHAW ! GET THE RUBY !! }. : (Y/, aa (ae _ SIDS SEIN, . - © @ .« ” lie -« , 2 » . . * 4a . Se eee *. . oa ” 7 4 % - 4 ‘ ‘af ‘= as j , as 3 7 s 7 - ™ fy oa “ me : v- . eo = rast 1 i i = ; Peal ” b all a Pl, = Tek ire L OF cee Bien ini gear’ De ane , ¥ “ aie : Passa ‘ ee, be a SS , gaaeeee , - ee nee as Sih. yuk ae aay gg ae ae La © Frey, ‘a pepe : , ; ae oe ’ ; , — Ee ee er eT ee 0 obi ts Mahe : xt: de Boa “on : —_ . , : ea ee Oe OR Re RTE ee ee LT! SY AI RIRNE hoe RRERTEY REAI 2b py es F 7 im ¥ Paras ttre ah a ee ee =7 a (; ¥ a nr ety Tt DOK ie A, Ivy iA 3 * MEIN HERR $ LAM DER BARON | - porate VON PUMPERNKKEL, JUMP IN AND CHASS, MEIN HERR, Tee ee ioe Fane eee | VRIVE MIT US HAVE er», DER. CASTLE ! $$ RR A aR OF COURSE ON Ges | BARON VON) J DER OUTSIDE DER i 4 (em PUMPERNKKEL, 1 AC} | CASTLE 1S DILAPIDATED Cp | } CEPT YOUR APOLOGY || | BUT DER INSIDE ISS 77 : i SS dey ar: OR “a > *. se ave + aes? ee * Poy e Fig ai ys | PORE anal ny ee any ee} * ne Bhat Chae arg Re ee oe SUS i mee, THESE AUTO DRIVERS GO TO THE CASTLE THAT SPLASH PEOPLE J TO GET CLEANED UP WITH MUD LIKE UP }] THIS: OUGHT TO BE LXNCHED I 4 J you ARE WHAT | YOU CAUL "KIDNAP i a POWDER KEG, FRENCHY, MY DEAR COLONEL! : yh aro ) AN’ UNTIE HIS HANDS SO HE KIN WRITE. axe See eee Oo — 1 KNOW You, PROFESSOR —— {OU CAN'T FOOL ME '! eet = ne ?. , Sweeney aren fy N22 if Oe ee -¥ “ s/t Aen eg ree “* Ba rs ~ =. ~"- th, . ’ rte Gata RAS. ai — > > - as — ee . . , ' ~~ | [UZAT ts wHaT You NOW THEN SHRIMP. , ‘a ‘| |\CALL SOME SEAL, WRITE WOT 1 TELL EH, PROFESSOR? COAT-OF-ARMS'LL le Do WERY WELL fae FOR A BLACK HAS A GENIUS FER WORDIN’[ A=! DROP THE MATCH, LETTERS ! =

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ib ya Sa a a ie iiss sche eiceaa EIENE RAL St sikelele. ee —_ . a ae a Pw “= Rs, oe : ay se ae ss oh re hes ; ee » - is he. REY a 4 © “ j ‘ae Te ee ee as Ca & ; ih s ag § ? F Waris, . F oa hag ORR $ : * , 4 A vote ea ¢ Ey, jal : ; am ¥ i ; ; + nl ; , - ? . ‘ 7 | ST, LOUIS PO: DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JA UARY 10, 1915. , none - cel i ta ” — a i. Pe ae ‘ dite *s Pop Knows How to Get Sammy Interested _ —_ ———— . copyright, 1914, Press Publipiing Co, (N.-¥. World.) od vars | ; - » FoP I WANTA AWN cee EEE EEO Cr a Oona Han “y WE WiLL PLAY | DONT YA MIND ieee a PLAY pieatis DO pss ia carl Mik ee Sher RODIGAL THON ‘ators . | TOPLAY AFTER - wT 4 AN THAMMY WONT OWeite e es PLAY - LISSEN-YouD | [MAY BE HE witb BETTER COME * aecumeated CHANGE His MIND ee ne ee, AND PLAY OR* - (CONNINTH WHEN HE HEARS THE! | THe Bier iT y' ) GOOD THINGS | Tit TAre Your — — THUPPOTHED el NN ‘TO BE THUMPIN | | | GOoD To SAT POP ASS THE “POTATOES ex 73% ei YA CANT CHANGE LIN iN ATTED CALF yy. N | * 1 THatoD HitH MIND a l(E a TH ER TAINLY (A [Wwerct Fixed - : ee Fem, NOTHING mee) HAT UP AU — | Pop, THAMMY THaAy \ . | To De But 60 eo. YOU WEMINDED +IM ‘| Te THE BAHE-" RELIEVE ,ATHNT | NOW HE ‘WAN'T THuM $ -oee AEs gS BS eg OF ‘ eae anemnemmeaal pu SIAR PEAR ae eet, ‘ ii Peas Bs enn 100 SSS AN EI NE A , er eee Fe © aps es A eat pst uk <3 Re EY Ne coke eee ar ee ae

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Ree i cae Cin care. £6 PRR . ° #. ee SMR ags, hed ada ie re eae sate ere ta a : 4 as : ¥ —" fh. 5% z oe SS HESS. RRB he 2 Si ie See " 6 ge “ . eS : be “ee, ,sASPATCH, SURDAY, Tal _ARY 10 t = a ; yr m * & ~~ Uncele. Cra apple and ajor Stu 4 ae, Copyright, 1915, Press Poblishiog C24¢N, ¥, Wora.y LET'S PUSH IT ~ OVER AND WATCH IT ROLL DOWN. Ce Rib cate See - NOW VE SEE | - * ¢ f SOME FUN! 7 . SS Sy SSS SEES Sf Fax Sass ae SA SX Ns >. ASSAG a SSH ~ . : > Pr een, Min, ) LOOK AT THEM TREES! ALL BUSTED UP INTO KINDLING WOOD. i teateaea ase IT VENT RIGHT ~ THROUGH DER STONE WALL! ne 8 S % "5 & WAR - ra WHAT DID SHE | HIT, CRABBY ? : | FEAR DER YOIsST! VE BETTER GO DOWN UND LOOK. | = a SS SSSR SN _ ~ ~~ SS ~ \ SS ‘ a ae ~ . ‘ ~~ . ~s Es Ww . ~ S a % ASS 2s ‘S THAT'S THE LAST OF OUR CAMP, CRABBY!) TVAS TIRED OF CAMPING ANYHOW. in ¢ | = - The Newlyweds--- ookums Just Loves to Play With Watches - 7 —_ THIS YYATCH, BROTHER NEWLYYYED 1S A SLIGHT TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR FAITHFUL AND VALUABLE SERVICES AS GRAND GAZABO OF THE INPERIAL | ORDER OF NS \ gINKS | ~ CAREFUL, | DON'T HURT SNOOKUNMS 1 YOURSELF ° PRECIOUS |. r > GENTLEMEN, | I THANK You! feat het ly 1 SHAPL ALYYAYS Lpeclret p= KEEP THIS SAVE! ME. THIS GIFT IN (OLD WATCH! MEMORY OF YOUR FRIENDSHIP =“ On, SNOOKUMS ! HE DIDNT MEAN TO BREAN 11, LOVE | SEE PAPA'S NEW YYATCH, SNOOKUMS a -_ THE MEN 4AVE iT TO PAPA BECAUSE HES SO <RAND AND q00D AND - NOBLE! EVEN iF HE DID MEAN !7, LOVEY I COULDN'T HAVE, THE HEART TO BE ANGRY WITH Hin! samaensoccngatgle sie Met R PAE) eine tes nittgealing a eros = reat ee MG Fae pe tas meh PONG a Se A es en aged BIE yp Se. cp ae: ny