St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1915

Page 1

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BS. : ‘ ‘ re Oe ° oer « r Fit i * bene We * hs tee bed “ a ee Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Saletan E D ——— ans ry oe VOL. 67. NO. 14 145. ST. rea TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 191518 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT —INIGH ITION FINANCIAL . . SPORTS —— i RN N HOUSE HEARS DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE. BILL Special Rule for 6-Hour De- cision |§ Overwhelmingly Adopted and Speeches Are Begun at 1 P. M.; Mann and Underwood Oppose Measure. SPEAKER CLARK HOST OF VOTE ADVOCATES He Invites Delegation Into His Private Gallery and Two of Them to Luncheon With Him; Rain Fails to Keep Women Away. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The country- wide agitatidn for woman suffrage to- day reached a climax in the.considera- tion in the House of Representatives of ah amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion providing ‘‘votes for women.” After an hour and a half of debate the House adopted, 209 to 31,.g special rule for considering the proposed con- stitutional amendment, and then settled down to six hours’ actual debate before voting on whether to submit the resolu- tion to the states for ratification. The overwhelming vote in favor of the rule was by no means indicative of the sentiment on the resolution it- self. order to bring the question up for a yea and nay vote, announced their intention of voting against the resolu- tion itself. The debate on the rule had been spir- ited, bringing support and opposition from all parties. The real debate, whiéh began at 1 o’clock with six hours to run, brought out the heavy artillery of both sides and promised a vote some . time after 7 o’clock this evening. Webb Opposes Resolution. Representative Webb, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, led off in opposi tion to the amendment He believed i* , the question were -voted on by women more than 80 per cent would be against su . Webb charged that woman suffrage was more or less a fad. “These agitat- ing woman suffragists want something te agitate about, and if they should find r.othing to agitate abour they would be disappointed,” said he. “If they can get it they don’t want it; if they can’t eet it they'll carry on agitation for it TY for one shall vote against this amend- ment in order to protect womankind against itself.” “The tendency of the world every- where is toward enlarging the grant of power to those who shal] control the destinies of the nations,” said Re- publican Leader Mann. ““‘We may stay the current for a moment, but civiliza- tion’s progress demands the granting of the franchise to those who have the power and knowledge to use it.’’ The right of the states to control the franchise was insisted upon by Mr. Underwood, Democratic leader. “This question,” he said, “is the gravest one this body has had to con- sider. I deny that the exercise of the franchise is a universal right. You do not believe it is a right. Many of those who will vote for this amendment here today are from states which would deny this right to other races because you believe it would destroy your civi- ligation. Therefore, you recognize that it is a privilege and not a universal right.” The Mondell resolution would gubenit to the states for their approval an amendment to the Constitution insert- ing a new article as follows: The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by a state on account of sex. Congress shall have power, by ap- propriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article. Special Rule for Debate. At ll o’clock the Speaker's gavel fell and Chairman Henry of the Rules Com- mittee presented the special rule upon which it was agreed to allow one and one-half hours’ debate exclusive of the six hours provided for the resolution itself. “I shall support the rule because I believe a vote should be given on any proposal which has become a national issue,’’ said Henry. ‘But I believe this is purely a matter of state jurisdiction. I shall never vote for any amendment that proposes to take from the stated powers now feserved to them and to vest those power in the Federal Gov- ernment.” Representative Campbell, Republican, spok® for the rule and the Mondell reso- lution. The President and many of his fol- «wers,”’ said he, “insist that granting tne might of suffrage to women is one that must be dealt with by the states. He invokes the doctrine of states’ sov- confidence that others of his party in- yoked that doctrine in favor of human slavary in other days.” “Phe President, as leader of his party, when he charges the opposition with not having a new idea in % years, should at least find some buffer for Many who voted for the rule in« \ ereignty with the same enthusiasm and ‘yi. FAIR WITH SOUTH WIND —_——— THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 88 at 4 a. m.; low, 30 at 11 fore- HO'LL TRADE. A CANARY BIRD FOR A LEFT FIELDER . Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture; the lowest tonight will be slightly above the freebing point; southerly winds, increas-f ing tomorrow. Stage of the riv- er, 2.9 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. Missouri! — Fair tonight and to- morrow; rising temperature. Illinois — Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow, but with some cloudiness; rising temperature tomorrow and in west portion tonight. EVEN A WORM TURNS FROM ELECTRIC -CHARGED HOLE “One-Eyed Pete of Harvard Learns How to Avoid Danger and Discomfort. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 12.—‘‘One- Eyed Pete,’’ Harvard's trained worm, stands at the head of his class. Prof. Robert M. Yerkes, Pete’s teach- er, has taught him how to perform par- lor tricks and not become embarrassed in the presence of sirangers. Every afternoon Prof. Yerkes lets Pete take a constitutional through a tricky hole with two ends, one having a comfortabi2 resting place and the other charged with electricity. When it came to the parting of the ways the worm didn’t care at first whether it went to the right or t»9 he left and so was shocked consider- ably. But recently Pete has learned t:.. z9 into the hole that affords comfort without modern elecirical improve- nents. WIFE OF CHICAGO MAYOR AUTHOR OF A MOVIES PLAY Mrs. Harrison’s First Effort Based on Her Novel, “The Lady of the Snow.” CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—A moving picture drama has been completed by Mrs. Edith Ogden Harrison, wife of Mayor Harrison, and it is to be produced in Chicago within the next 80 days. The first play will be a scenario based on her first novel, “‘The Lady of the Snows,’’ a love story between a member of the Northwest mounted police and an English heiress. Mrs. Harrison said she chose a Chi- cago concern because the production would be here, where she could watch its progress. An Eastern company of- fered better financial inducements. in the family,” said Mrs. Harrison. “I always have been convinced that a woman has as important task before her in life as her husband.”’ ‘ONE WHO KNEW NO BETTER’ SENDS IN $30 BACK TAXES County Collector at St. Charles Be- Heves Amount Is ‘Conscience’ Money. County Collector Herman Kansteiner at St. Charles received a letter yester- day from St. Louis, in which was in- closed $30. The letter said: ‘Dear Mr. Kansteiner—Inclosed please find ‘back taxes’ from one who knew no better.’’ It is the opinion of Kansteiner that the $80 is “‘conscience’’ money from a taxpayer who has been undervaluing his property. The money will be placed in the school fund. MISSOURI SENATE CUTS WORK by Resolution. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 12.—The Committee on Rules, of which Senator pcerted in favor of a rule providing that for the first 40 days of the séssion the Senate shall adjourn at 8 p. m. and ~<a Lieutenant-Governor shall be required te declare it adjourned at that hour, if it is in session. This means that the Senate will work enly one hour each afternoon, as it Ccon- venes for the afternoon session at 2? o'clock. The morning session is two hours, : BILL FOR POLICE WOMEN JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 12.-—A Dill authorizing cities of 5000 or more to appoint women as members of the po- lice force was introduced in the Sen- ate today by Senator Kinney of St. Louis and in the House of Representa” tives by Shannon of Jasper County. It provides that the cities them- selves shall prescribe the duties and fix the compensation of policewomen. The W. C. T. U. state organization aad tre women’s clubs are behind the HUNTER KILLS A GRAY WOLF Carl Kleinan presented a wolf scalp to the County Court at St. Charles yes- terday and secured the bounty of $8, half from the county and half from the State. Kleinan, while hunting several days ago near Femme Osage, St. Charlies AND RISING wet PL AN LANS 10 INVOKE THE REFERENDUM UN PARKWAY BILL Martin Shaughnessy Says He Is Considering Advisability of Movement. TIME EXPIRES 29 JAN. l. H. Lionberger Contributes to Fund for Petitions; Others Drop Fight. ———-. A movement to invoke the referendum on the Parkway bill has -been started by wealthy opponents of that Isaac H. Lionberger, lawyer, who owns several parcels of valuable ground in Market and Chestnut streets. which would be included in the benefitted dis- trict, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he had contributed to a fund to print the petitions and circulate them. He said that Martin wealthy measure, Shaughnessy, a wholesale liquor dealer, had charge of the movement. Shaughnessy, when seen, said he was considering the advisability of circu- lating referendum petitions, but had not come to any definite conclusion. He said that he had been consulting former Judge James A. Seddon relative to in- voking the referendum. Lionberger said he understood that the referendum petitions were in the hands of printers and would be ready for cir- culation in a few days. Shaughnessy said there was plenty of time for cir- “Long ago I decided not to be a drone Adjournment at 3 P. M. Provided a Greene of Kansas City is chairman, re- | culating the petitions, as the 30-day limit does not expire until Jan. 2. He said he was confident the 3000 signatures necessary to suspend temporarily the ordinance could be obtained within 24 hours. Several organizations that had consid- ered the circulation of petitions in- formed Mayor Kiel yesterday that they had decided not to refer the ordinance to the electorate. Among these was the Taxpayers’ Federation, of which H. W. Kolkschneider is president. Petitions containing 2 per cent of the registered voters must be filed before Jan. 29, to hold up the ordinance. The petitioners will then have an additional 80 days in which to get 7500 more signa- tures. Only registered voters--are en:< titled to sign. If petitions containing the signatures of 10,500 registered voters should be filed within the time limits fixed by the charter, the ordinance would be sus- pended until November, 1916, when it would be voted upon by the people. SUMMONS FOR DR. SCHISLER IN SMALLPOX INQUIRY Trial on Charge of Not Reporting Iliness of Nurse at Hospital Set for Jan. 20. A police court summons was issue: today against Dr. Edwin Schisler upon a charge that he had not reported to the health authorities on Jan. 3 that Miss Annie Sheref, a nurse at the Lutheran Hospital, was ill of either Smallpox or chicken pox. Summonses were also issued upon a similar com- plaint against the Rev. F. M. Rudi superiutendent of the hospital, for fail - ure to report the cases of Annie Pieman, Selma Dierker, Elsie Schultz, Carlin Paulsen, Annie Sheref and Krieda Kranki, all nurses. Upon Jan. 5, Dr. M. C. Woodruff of the Health Department visited the hos- Pital and diagnosed the case of Miss Sheref. He says Dr. Schisler was treat- ing her for chicken pox, but either dis- ease should have been reported to the Health D2partment. Trial of the case was set for Jan. 29 and the following witnesses were sum- moned: Miss Louisa Lindermann, head nurse at the hospital; Dr. E. H. Kess- ler, Dr. R. E. Schlueter, Dr. R. WB. Graul, Dr. H. P. Graul and Dr. ) Pile Kloepper of the visiting staff of the institution. PRISONER FREED WHEN COURT AGREES HE NEEDS A BATH Frank Woods Tells Judge He Was Only Picking Up Coal to Heat Some Water. Frank Woods, 35 years old, who lives ‘ir. a shanty at Sixth and Gratiot streets, pleaded his need of a bath when he was arraigned in Judge Hogan's court to- day on a charge of picking up coal in the Terminal Railroad yards. The va- lidity of his defense was so self-evident that the Judge discharged him. “I wasn’t stealing,’’ said Weods. “I | was going to use the coal to heat water for a bath. Judge.”’ “That's right,’ said Judge Hogan. “I’m sorry they didn't let you take the bath before they brought you here.’’ FORD WAGE PLAN A SUCCESS Minimum of $5 a Day of the Last Year to Be Continued. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 123.—Today marks the first anniversary of the in- stallation of the $% a day minimum wage by the Ford Motor Co., and, as anticipated, the company, during the past 12 months, shared $10,000,000 with ite 15,000 employes at the Detroit fac- tory and branches. “At the time the plan was put into ef- fect, it was decided to try it for one year, and if it was a success to continue it,” said Frank lL. Klingensmith, seo- retary of the company. “The pian has | You can see I need it, Deny & aaboes ane Wik be comttumed/* * s District Attorney Says Murder of Her Children Was Deliberate and Premeditated. WITNESSES ARE HEARD Evidence Introduced Before Grand Jury Combats Prob- able Insanity Defense. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—District Attor- Martin said today that he woule prosecute Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, known under the name of Rogers, for murder in the first degree, and demand the death penalty for the killing of her two children by poison. He declared introduced before the grand mey evidence judy yesterday showed her act was de- liberate and premeditated. She poisoned the children when she believed their fa ther Lorlys Elton Rogers, a lawyer, had tired of her. The District Attorney announced that certain disclosures in the case made it necessary for him to adjourn tho grand jury hearing until tomorrow, and it is likely that no final action will be taken by that body until Monday. A process server with a subpena was hurriedly sent to the home of Mrs. Anne Roque- more Rogers, the first wife, who di- vorced the lawyer, ordering her ap- pearance before the grand jury at its next session. “It is possible that the evidence al- ready given to me will warrant criminal action against another person,’’ Martin said. ‘‘With this likelihood in view, I am going to proceed slowly and with care in laying before the grand jury every available fact connected with the life of the woman now a prisoner in Lebanon Hospital. It would be pre- mature for me to hint at the nature of the charge which may develop out of the inquiry now under way.’’ Knew Mrs. Rogers Well. The first witness called before the grand jury yesterday afternoon was Mrs. John H. Halden, whose husband has charge of the apartment house at 1431 University avenue, where Rogers and Mrs. Walters took quarters short- ly after the birth of their son, John. Mrs. Halden, during the two years Mrs. Walters lived in the house, be- came closely associated with her. She was prepared to swear that the lawyer and Mrs. Walters lived in the house as man and wife, and it was not known to her that they were not married. So far as Mrs. Halden observed, the wom- an showed no signs of mental depres- sion. One of the witnesses chiefly relied upon by the prosecutor in his conten- tion that Mrs. Walters was not insane when she poisoned her babies is Mrs. Katherine Burns, who owns the house at 224 West 167th street, the scene of the tragedy. Mrs. Burns was before the grand jury a long time. She told in detail the story of the poisoning, as she had heard it from Mrs. Walters, and the subsequent events. “Ida Walters, or Mrs. Rogers, as we knew her, was not the least bit ex- cited when she asked me to call a dor- tor for the babies,’’ Mrs. Burns said, after she left the grand jury room. quested that I call Dr. Hague, as she feared that her older boy, John, had given some poison to the baby and had swallowed some. “At the time she never intimated to me that she had also taken bichloride of mercury. In fact, I was surprised when the doctor began to work over her.”’ Mrs. Rogers’ Doctor Testifies. Before the session was adjourned, Dr. William Grant Hague, the physician who had attended Mrs. Walters since the birth of her second child and is now in charge of her case, was called. After he had told of his treatment of the woman cnd the children on his ar- rival at her home, he repeated the many statements she made tc him about her association with Rogers. Dr. Hague will be recalled tomorrow. ‘Mrs. Walters is in excellent condition today. She is happy in the thought that sne is again to become a mother,” L.r Hague said after he had seen his patient in the hospital. “CHARGE IT” CUSTOMERS FINED More Who Eat and Can’t Pay Must Serve Out $500 Penalty. Carl Fisher and William Geltner were each fined $500 in the Municipal Police Court today by Judge Hogan for dis- turbing the peace of Robert Belton, pro- prietor of a restaurant at 11 North Broadway. The men went to the restaurant at 6:30 last night, each ate 30 cents’ worth of food and then told the cashier that they had no money. A policeman was called and they were arrested. Thev told Judge Hogan that they had grown tired of the fare at the soup kitchen. Fisher said he had not had a square meal in six weeks and obtained one 1n the only way that he could. MeAdeo Sees Business Revival. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Prosperity has returned to the West, according to Secretary McAdoo, who has returned to Washington from a trip to the Pacific Coast. McAdoo said that what he had heard from business men from the coast all the way te Chicago convinced him “She came to me very quietly and re- This Picture Was Made at Their Summer Home in a Little Town Where the Lawyer Had Taken His Affinity for Her Health. First Authentic Photograph of Mrs. Ida Rogers, Showing Her With Lawyer; New Pose of Him peta we. 52 en oa - ae oF Dien hae . Fata 3 ag Shee . ’ ; ; nie LOFELYS. ELTON ROGERS COURT ORDERS FLAT DWELLER 10 MUFFLE TROMBONE Neighbor Complains That Noise From Horn, Piano and Stove Is Too Much. Noises made by Ben Neff of 2862A Salena street with a trombone, a piano and a cook stove caused him to be cited into Judge Hogan’s court today on com- plaint of William Diederich, who occu- pies the downstairs flat, 2862 Salena street. “That man wouldn't be happy unless he was making a noise,” said Dieder- ich on the witness stand. ‘‘He plays the trombone till the windows rattle, then he plays the piano till you can’t: hear yourself think; he walks across the floor like a locomotive and when he puts coal in the stove you'd think the house was coming down.” Diederich testified that Neff starts playing the trombone at 7:30 a. m. and that he begins playing the piano at 10 a. m. and keeps that up until 10 p. m. “Enough erich. Neff, testifying in his own defense, said he was a musician in a theater or- chestra and that he has to practice tu keep up with the latest musical com- positions. “T practice only about an hour and a half a day on the trombone and about two hours on the piano,’ he said. *I could muzzle my trombone, but whea J play it muzzled I don’t get the gooJ of the practice. The right way to play a trombone is to make a big noise with it.” “Well, U'll discharge you if you promise to muzzle, or maeffle the trombone, or whatever it is that you do to it to make it less noisy,” said Judge Hogan. Neff agreed to do this. is too much,” said Died- Woman Fatally Hurt in Hotel Fire. CAMDEN, Tenn., Jan. 12.—Fire early today destroyed the famous old Ary nold Hotel, for 50 years the West Ten- nessee political headquarters. Mra. W. A. Lashly was fatally burned. Prop- ey oe ee ee Total loss of property, was $2500, - HOTEL PARLORS A PANSY BOWER FOR WEDDING TODAY Elaborate Decoration for Marx- riage of Miss Bertig of Para gould, Ark., to Cincinnati Man The parlor floor of the Planters Ho- tel “was turned into a bower of laven- der pansies today in preparation for the elaborate wedding at 6:30 p. m. of Miss Minnie Bertig of Paragould, Ark., and Lee Pollack of Cincinnati. In addition to the pansies, the deco- rations included streamers and festoons of smilax and several hundred laven- der satin hearts. Everything possible was done to make a this one of the most colorful and gor- geous hotel weddings ever solemnized in St. Louis. Kighty-three Rooms Reserved, In addition to engaging the entire parlor floor, Miss Bertig has reserved 83 rooms of the hotel for the accommo- dation of guests. These reservations include two entire floors and part of another floor. Most of the quarters thus provided for the guests are bed- room and parlor’ suites. The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Samuel Sale in the Turkish room on the parlor floor under a canopy of gold embroidered satin, edged with ‘smi- lax. At the four corners of the room will be gilded pedestals bearing ‘the initials of the bride and groom. These will be surmounted with lhwender hearts. Many ferns also will be used in the decorations. Banquet fer 500 Guests. A reception will be held in the banquet room before the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bertig, parents of the bride, will greet the guests. After the ceremony there will be a wedding banquet at which there will be table accommodations for 500 persons. Several roéms on tne parlor floor already are filled with wedding presents. Pollack’s gift to his bride is a diamond la valliere. Her father’s gift, it is understood will be a sub- stantial check with which to buy and furnish a home. Miss Bertig’s weddixg gown will be of ivory satin. It will be trimmed with rose point lace and wil! have a gold-lined court train. The gown will be of the new high-necked, long- sleeved t. ve. EASY ive im: PRESIDENT WAS NOT ANNCUNGING 1916 CANDIDACY peeteiail in Indianapolis Speech to. Future Generations Pass- ing on Acts, He Says. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—President Wilson dgclared today that he was not thinking of announcing his candidacy for 1916 when he made the statement in his Indianapolis speech recently that the people of the United States might have a chance to judge of his acts. His utterance was interpreted by the audience and by others at the time as hint that he might be a candidate for renomination. The President explained to callers today what he had in mind was that future generations would pass upon his acts as President. The President refused today absolute- ly to discuss the question of being a candidate. Effors were made to get an expression from him on the one-term plenk of the Baltimore platform, but Mr. Wilson shook his head and refused to answer questions. He said he could not talk about himself. MOTHER-TEACHER REINSTATED BY DECISION IN NEW YORK Commissioner Holds Absence Birth of Child Ins Not Ca ise for Dismizesal. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 12.—A teacher may not be dismissed because she ab- sents herself from the public schools to bear a child, Commissioner John H. Finley of the State Department of Edu- cation decided yesterday. The decision definitely determined the status of mother-teachers in the State, as, under existing laws, there is no appeal. By the decision Mrs. Bridget Paix- otto, a teacher who became a mother while absent without leave and who was dismissed by the New York City Board af Education for neglect of duty, was ordered reinstated. Mrs. Peixotto, who was dismissed in April, 1913, carried her case to the courts and the Court of Appeals decided the determination of the question rested with the Commissioner of Education. for BRITAIN SENDING THOUSANDS OF MA TO FRANCE WEEKL Germaina, Aware of This, An Calling All the Reserves to the Colors, and Their Gen- erals Prepare to Take Ac- — tive Charge of Wor in Al Fields. French Ouiiiia Battle Is Resumed | Sennheim in Alsace—Rus- sians, Confident Warsaw Is Safe, Continue Activity in Bukowina. +A By. Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 12.—The great armies battling in the Eastern and Western arenas of the war by artillery exchanges, sapping operations and trench attacks continue to be aligned today much as they were on the first of January. Everywhere the disposition seems to be with fresh armies thrown into the field, events promise to move more quickly, Great Britain is now sending thou- sands of men to France every week, end according to today’s reports from Berlin, Germany, aware of this, is mak- ‘ug great military preparations for @ counter movement. All the reserves are being called to the colors, it is de- clared here. The further statement i made that the German Generals are «athering up the reins to assume active direction of all the campaigns; that is, the Austro-Hungarian fight against Servia and Russia, and the Turkish campaign again Russia and Great Bri- tain. lowed, stibject, however, to any change mania or Italy might necessitate. Germany still reports she is making have been published in London, how- ever, reports that these operations are Pritish military observers do not credit this, but at the same time they draw at- tention to the fact that the Russians aust feel confident of Warsaw's safety else they would not continue to hurl go many troops against Hungary through Bukowina. Just as rumors persisted for days prior to Turkey's entrance into the war to discount the step when it eventually _ was taken, so rumors now center about . Rumania and Italy. There is a strong . feeling among the general public ine 3 France and England that definite ac- tion will not long be delayed. Virtually the whole of Bukowina is in Russian hands and dispatches from Bucharest say thousands of fugitives from that territory are crossing the Rumanian frontier, some of them pro- ceeding to Vienna. It is in the develop- ments arising from the occupation of Bukowlnua that interest is now cen as it is believed to have an immediate bearing on the Rumanian situation. Italy Sends Men to Islands, , Little authentic information has been received regarding the Turkish | in the Caucasus since Russia dealt: such a heavy blow. Italy, according latest reports, ig rushing troops to her islands in the Aegean Sea off the cf Asia Minor, so she may be for eventualities. The report that Turkey was preparing to invade Egypt with a camel corps i* followed by a report that Turkey has abandoned this enterprise, fearing the disembarkation of troops ‘n which would threaten her line of com. munication. ; oo / French Take Soissons, Despite Attacks. F PARIS, Jan, 12.—The official announeé- ment issued by the War Office this aft- ernoon was as follows: “From the sea to the Oise there® was yesterday an intermittent can-— nonading, fairly violent at certain™ places. “Cn the Aisne to the north —s Soissons, determined attacks have been delivered against the trenches occupied by us Jan. § and Jan. 1.5 The enemy during yesterday at- tacked our positions several times, ~ We repulsed him and we took pos- session of more trenches. ‘ “From Soissons to Riveims there were artillery exchanges pieces of artillery responded of: Trenches North of Soissons. to await the coming of spring, when, Russia Seems Confident. | / This, briefiy;-4s the plen*militery ob- — ¥: servers in London believe will be fole which the entrance into the war.of Rus 9/7 slow progress toward Warsaw. There — merely making ‘movements to shield a | German retreat to the Silesian frontier. on the side of Germany, which tendel 7 Syria, More Trenches .Neat , ficaciouslty to the batteries and pee . , a iin Tyee i a. a * ? tees

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rn A + oe X oe ve v f alll ; v # ~ * : BE ea aa Sen 5 an ? 5 m — ae oP cate “os ate, ae p a a » ae ee a SOE eeeen " vs ‘ _ ee er pe i 3 £4 a Sih , ‘ . a Segoe on 4 Bete ake ne ee a Bog “ ea in - i. cele J _ | Meuse there ts nothing to report. OUIS_POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY'12, 1918. “In the heights of the Meuse there been two Gerfnan attacks, one at the forest of Consenvoye and the other at the forest of Bouchot. Each 8 was repulsed. ck “To the southeast of Cirey-sur- r-Vezouse, one of our detachments ‘surprised and put to flight a German “company which was pillaging the village of St. Sauveur. “In the Vosges and in Alsace the ‘lay passed quietly. Bad weather and the snowstorm continue.”’ Last night’s announcement said no omanges had been reported from the ‘front. Battle Resumed in District South of Sennheim. BERLIN, by wireless to London, Jan. '.2\—The official statement issued in Ber- “lin today says: -.. ‘In the western theater insignificant “Mngagements are taking place south of . She Canal of La Bassee, put so far “without result. °**“Erench troops last night made an at- . tack on our positions to the south of “@ernay (Sennheim), but they were re- pulsed with heavy losses. Early this ‘morning the battle was resumed in this ¥ district. * » “terday afternoon of © Perthes (between Rheims and the Ar- : ‘gonne) withered away before our fire, the enemy suffering very heavy losses. We ae “ants and 1000 men. “A French attack which started yes- in the region: of “In the Argonne forest a French ‘Vantage point was taken on the Roman high road. In this engagement two of- ficers and 140 men fell into our hands. “In the battles on the eastern side of ‘the Argonne we have taken since Jan. &, including those already mentioned, one Major, three Captains, 13 Lieuten- The French total losses, including killed and injured in ? this battle area, consequently, are esti- ee ee “West of the Vistula River have made mated at 3500 men. ‘‘An attempt of the French to make “an attack at Ailly, to the south of 8t. Mihiel (on the River Meuse) failed. “There is nothing new to report from East Prussia. “The Russians attempt to advance in northern Poland was unsuccessful. “Our attacks in the district to the progress in certain places notwithstand- ing the bad weather. ~"On the eastern bank of the Pilica "2 River (southern Poland) the situation “continues the same.” in & : ——— French Dreadnought Reported Sunk After Being Torpedoed. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, L. I., wat™ 12.—The following statement was ogiven out yesterday by the Official Press uBureau: : _# «*Vienna reports state that it has been “es ot oan % Fe emscertained that the French dreadnought ourbet was hit by the Austrian subma- tine No. 12. The Courbet was rammeéd “by her sister ship, the Jean Bart, which was attempting to tow her. Ry i - ~The Courtbet sank. The Jean Bart @ocked at Malta. ' “The French pretend that only the .déan Bart was slightly hurt, concealing athe loss of the Courbet.”’ —_—__— f An official telegram from Vienna on -_* Dec. 24 said that submarine No. 12 4 - - on ‘had attacked on Dec. 21 a French squad- ron composed of 16 ships, in the Otranto ‘Channel, east of the heel of Italy. The ‘submarine torpedoed two battleships of mp the Courbet type, it was said, but owing ac? 4 4 ; 8 r a a @ ‘to the high seas was unable to ascertain the fate of the torpedoed ships. The Courbet was 23,467 tons displace- was armed with 12 12-inch inch guns and four 3-pound- was built in 1911 and carried a t of 904 men. =m Oruiser Bremen Reported Badly Damaged by a Mine. DON, Jan. 12.—The German cruis- “eh Bremen has arrived at Withelms- 4 % os ¥; of » ‘2 . * . : ° ee 4 P Pl ae 4 s. - 2 ak n badly damaged by a mine, ac- ing to a dispatch to the Evening frem Petrograd. Bave Guns tn Position fer At- tack on Durazzo. 3 © ATHENS, Jan. 12.—The Albanian urgents, according to information hich has reached here, have occu- the heights of Ritapol and have ced guns in position for use nst Durazzo, the Albanian port sentiy occupied by Italian forces, ere Wsesad Pasha and his troops, ‘representing the provisional govern- ; ment, are stationed. - aE eae on , * * ahae am a a a vipa TOE” na RR Sigs SEN OO ae Harn isn t,t eo Nie '. . a te +O) id) aye 5 ct pe eas Ee | "Fiteces of mountain artillery and also Capture Twe Turkish Com- oe panies and Officers. 5 @. PETROGRAD, Jan. 12.—-The following ymmunication from the geheral staff the army in the Caucasus was issued at night: he action in the region of Kara- : n is progressing. “On Jan. 10 our troops captured two made prisoners of two companies of urks with their officers.” % ‘ » The following official communication _ -#3vas issued from genera! headquarters: _ 9% On the left bank of the Vistula both’ and night of Jan. 10 the Germans o attempted without success to attack our Wine at several points, but were repulsed everywhere by our fire. =, “in an attack in the region of the Mage of Samice, east of Skierniewice, “Bthe Germans reached our ba*bved wire Sentanglements and began to shout, ‘Do POt fire, we are yours.’ However, as ap milar strategies had been employed efore, the vigilance of our troops was ee ER RE om Many Recoveries * health many me Die, _ §From Lung Trouble Eckman’s Alterative has restored to sufferers from lung trou- Read what it did in this case: Wilmington — a = + — NEW YORK, Jan. 12. N a copyrighted interviewpub- | lished here today with Ansel E. Wallace, a representative in Germany of the International News Service, Gen. von Moltke, Chief of Staff of the German army, who is on temporary sick leave in Berlin, is quoted as say- ing that the Russian army is al- ready beaten and that it can no longer be of assistance to the Czar’s western allies. The state- ment attributed to the general follows: ‘*Similar to the armies that operated in 1870 to relieve Paris, those Russian masses, which were intended in the present conflagra- tion to relieve France, advanced against our Austro-Hungarian ally and ourselves. But for months England and France have vainly pined for the expected RBussian help. The Russian armies are beaten. All their attempts to force their way into the heart of Germany have failed. They did not suceed in relieving the hopes ‘of all their Western allies. ‘*The siege of France will be carried on. Nobody itn Germany would even think of a hollow truce. This unswerving iron will to attain victory, this splendid matureness which . the German nature has shown in this hour of trial, will surely bear the ex- pected fruits.’’ The expression, ‘‘the siege of France,’’ as used bY the General, is a reference back to an earlier statement in the same interview, when he declared that ‘‘in the present war, instead of Paris, we besieged France. Events do not follow each other as in “Russia Is Already Beaten, Allies to Get No Help From Her,”’ Kaiser's Chief of os Staff Says 2 OO er ’ , 4," Oey 2a en > s OE Ay i ~ nd . " ‘ = ey * _* GEN. HELMUTH VON MOLTKE,. \ the beginning, Lut, nevertheless, there is nothing but absolute faith and trust in those who bear the brunt—in our brave men,’’ He vigorously asserts that Ger- many has no other thought than that of ultimate victory and ‘‘ will stick it out at any price until the end.’’ He says that ‘‘there are more than 3,000,000 men upon whom we have not drawn, not eounting the constantly growing list ef volunteers.’’ In response to a question as to how long te war would last, the General emphatically replied: ‘“‘We are not making any pre- dictions. It will last until our enemies have enough.’’ . = | PRESIDENT 10 ue not deceived by this maneuver of the Germans, and we directed against them a ‘destructive fire and delivered a count- er attack, repulsing the enemy and in- flicting heavy losses upon them. “In Galicia the cannon and rifle fire has been kept going and we remain in contact with the enemy.”’ French Gain Half Mile Between Meuse and Moselle. NANCY, France, Jan. 12.—The French troops were ordered to take the of- fensive between the Meuse and the Mo- selle Jan. 8, amd the fighting that fo!- lowed resulted in a distinct French gain. While, on the wings, the infantry at- tacked Le Pretrie wood and the forest of Apremont, the artillery, massed be- hind Fiirey, awaited the right moment to open fire. The batteries had been definitely concealed during the night, but, nevertheless, as soon as the morn- ing mists floated away, German shells began to fall among the gunners. Twice the positions were changed, but still the shells fell thickly. It was then noticed that the sails of a dilapidated windmill moved in an unaccountable way, since there was not a breath of wind, and five men were sent to investigate. As sobdn as they reached the building a man jumped from the window and fled toward the German lines, but he was soon brought down by a French bullet. At noon the French guns opened fire and at the same time an aviator an- nouneed that the German center had lbeen weakened because the Germans were obliged to send help to the left wing, which was hard pressed in the Le Pretrie wood. After hours of shelling the German guns were put out of action, and the French infantrymen dashed | forward. The enemy unmasked quick-firers, but their ‘assailants were well into their stride and did not heed the fire. A fierce hand-to-hand struggle fol- lowed along the edge of the wood, and the Germans were forced back on to the muzzies of their own quick-firers, which pumped lead into them for 106 minutes, an error which enabled the French enginers to reach the principa! work and blow it up as well as the treacherous windmill. “By the end of the day the Germans had been driven well into the wood of St. Baussant, and the French had gained an advance of half a mile Russia Denies ——— Brother-in-Law Ww ° PETROGRAD, Jan. 12,—The reporte:! death of Grand Duke Alexander Mi- chaelovitch, brother-in-law of Emperor Nicholas, while fighting in Persia, was officially denied in Petrograd today. In view of the fact that an official 'Turkish announcement relates victories of Turkish troops, the general staff de- clared today that the Turks had gained no such victories and the encounters re- ferred to were nothing more than skir- mishes. The statement says: “Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch has not been in the Caucasian theater of the war. He is in good health.” Germany Sends Women and Children Back to France BERNE, Jan. 12.—Eight hundred French women and children, inhabitants of the parts of Northwestern France eccupied by the Germans, passed through here yesterday on a _ special train homeward bound from Germany, whither they had been taken by Ger- man troops under so-called “protective The repatriates report that a number of other French people still are being detained. They say that from St. Mihiel alone 700 were taken to the detention ‘camp in Germany. te 14 Dera. Piles Cured tn & tails ti «Me Beet Eo eS ‘ PRR 7 a FS RD oe gece aE ee Ow Debate Is Begun in the House on Suffrage Measure Continued From Page One. speaking disorder on the floor and in the galleries called forth a rebuke from Speaker Clark. “The gentlemen on the floor must preserve order,’’ he said: ‘‘The spec- tators in the gallery are here by the courtesy of the House, and it is inde- corous for them to talk so loudly that their conversation can be heard on the floor. The Speaker intends .to enforce order here today. If this disturbance does not stop I will order the galleries cleared.” Progressive Favors Resolution. Progressive party support was voiced by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania. “There is no reason,” he said, “why the woman suffrage problem should be met piecemeal. There ig no rea- son why it should be decided in 48 different places. It should-be decid- ed once and for all here in Washing- ton.” Representative Hobson argued that the resolution did not take any power from the States. All of the women forces that have taken part in the suffrage campaign were in evidence at the Capitol today. The officers of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association and kin- dred organizations, and tbe officers of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage were assigned places in the galleries where provision had been made for record-breaking crowds. Suffragists and anti-suffragists in the political regalia of feminine finery were on hand to see the first legislative consideration of the question of suf- frage in Congress. Rain Keeps None Away. A driving rainstorm failed to discour- age a record-breaking crowd. At 8 «clock the first arrivals went into the House galleries to await the beginning of the debate. An hour before the session opened practicaliy all the unre- ecrved seats for women were filled. In the men’s gallery, however, there were many vacant seats. When the women doffed their waterproof coats the purp!2 PAPE’S! BREAKS BAD COLO-TRY Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—No oe It it a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains no guinine—don’t accept something Tastes ‘else said to be just as ee . Pee £2 Pi iste AE. a _— a Aspe: FI i RY oo PE. TAKE UP BRITS REPLY WITH BRYAN Has No Comment Inasmuch as Communication Is Only Preliminary. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—President Wilson said today he had no comment to make on the British reply to the American note inasmuch as it was only preliminary. He indicated he had not given the British communication full study as yet and plans to discuss it at length soon with Secretary Bryan. In other quarters, however, where the communication has been gone over in detail by officers of the Government, the view prevails that, while many con- cessions have been made, the British note leaves much to be explained be- fore American merchants can be ap- praised of what they can or can not do with their cargoes. Officials hope the second British note expected in a few days will lay down specific rules by which American ex: porters can be guided in the future. Cologne Gazette. Calls British Reply Flat Negative. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12.—The Cologne Gazette, referring in a recent issue to Great Britain’s reply to the American note on shipping, expresses the opinion that this communication from London, in spite of its expressions of friendli- ness, is in fact a flat negative. The Gazette upholds the contention that the increase of American exports to neutral countries has been due en- tirly to the increased home requir- ments of these countries. _ and yellow banners and sashes of the suffragists filled the galleries with a Wave of color. : A whole section of reserved seats was cccupied by women wearing the broal satin ribbons. Many »rought their knit- ting and needlework and passed the time by working on garments for the war sufferers in Europe. The gallery to the left of Speaker Clark’s desk was occupied by: suffrac- ists. On the right the anti-suffragistz each wearing a red rose, knitted. and sewed as they waited. Separating the hostile camps was the men’s gallery. “In the suffrage gaillery Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Peth- ick Lawrence of London and the Con- gressional Committee of *he Wationa’ Association, were in charge. Across the way were Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, presi- dent of the National Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage: Mrs. A. *. George, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham and the legislative committee of that asso- ciation. Suffragists Guest of Clark. The galleries applauded generally when Dr. Shaw and several other prominent suffragists were invited by Speaker Clark to leave the public gallery and take places in his private gallery. He also invited Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Catt to be his guests at luncheon today in the House dining-room. The anti-suffragists were enthusias- ‘tic in their predictions that the attempt }to obtain suffrage for women through Federal means would fail. They de- clared that the suffragists would not muster more than one-third of the votes in the ‘House, although two-thirds were necessary to submit the amend- ment to the states. The suffragists claimed to have about a majority. SAY. BOYS! Your eredit is good for dia- monds, watches, jewelry, at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. TODAY ' CONGRESS. SENATE, The immigrat.o., osu « onference report was debated. HOUSE. The entire day’s Was given over to debate on the Mondell-Bristow resolution to submit to the states a con- stitutional amendment for woman s1'f- rage. S@ssion To sell musical instruments, automo. biles, wagons, etc., Post-Dispatch Wants have no equal. NEW YORK UNEMPLOYED 562,700 Church Gives Out Partita Listl; 60,000 Estimate on Homeless. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—According to figures compiled for the public forum of the church of the Ascension, in Fifth avenue, a partial list of the unemployed in Greater New York totals 662,700. The number of homeless persons who have not the price of shelter is estimated at 60,000. The figures range from 700 diamond workers to 165,000 clothing workers. e Prove That I Can Rid You of It Fat Rs Easily, Withon’ P er Injury Free Coupon Below Brings You My Help a “From deep des- air to joyful sat- sfaction was the change in my feel- ings when I found Lan easy method to solutely free without obliga- tlon) to any other full and descrip- sufferer complete ; tetas growth you wish to destroy, quit wasting your money on worthless powders, pastes and liquids, or the dangerous electric needle: learn rom me the safe and patniess method 1 found. Stmply send your name and address (stating whether Mrs. or Miss) and a cent stamp for reply, addressed to Mre. Kathryn Jenkins Suite 421. B. C.. ot, Summer St. & Atlantic Av. Boston, ass. FREE COUPON This certificate entities anv reader of the St. l.ouis Post-Dispatch to rs. Jenkins free confidential in- structions for the banishment of Su erfiuous Hair if sent with ?c stamp or postage. Cut out and@ pin to vour Kathryn Jenkins, Suite . Summer 8t. & At- SPECIAL NOTICE: WE earnestly advise every lady who wishes to be rid of the disfigurement of Superfiuous Hair to ac- eept above offer at once. This remark- able offer ia sincere and goasine, the as IVICTOR OF SAARBURG AND CAPTOR OF LIEGE TALK ABOUT THE WAR Generals at German Great Headquarters in France Discuss Art and U. S. Army, Too, With Post-Dispatch Correspondent (By Mail From a Special Correspond- ent of the “ew York World and Post-Dispatch. GERMAN GREAT HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Dec. 9.—I have just eate? my way along the German front 1b France, for a second visit to the Ger- man Great Headquarters. This week’s lunch and dinner “bag’ included Gen ven Heeringen, “the Victor of Saar- burg;’’ Gen von Emmich, ‘“‘the Con- queror of Liege;’’ Gen. von Zwehl, ‘“‘the Hero of Maubeuge;”’ Gen. von Wild, tne new Quartermaster-General, who before his appointment fought a 20-round draw with the English at Ypres, though he thinks he won on points. It is literally necessary for an Ameér- ican correspondent on this side of the , fence to eat his way to the firing line and back again, for the German afield is as hospitable as the tented Arab, and thanks to their wonderful field tele- phone service, they “have you.” The A. O. K. (Armee Ober Kommando) tele phones to the Corps Kommando that you" are on the way, the Corps Kom- mando relays the news to the Divi- sion Staff, the Division Staff rings up the Regimental Commander, who phones the battalion or battery chief. Death Stalks Near Table. To reach the firing line you have to run the gauntlet of anywhere from three to six meals, and if you happen to be one of those ‘‘amazing Ameri- cans” and insist on being shown to an orchestra seat in the first trench, you will be sure to find some sort of a table spread for you in the very shadow of death, for their habit of hospitality is fireproof. But while robbing war corresponding of all its old-time romance, the Ger- man gastronomic way has the great advantage of giving you the maximum of information in the minimum of time and of letting you meet the masters of modern warfare, the men who have done big things, under ideal conditions, for over after-dinner coffee and cigars you can and will—if you are an Amer- ican—ask the most imprudent questions with the certainty of getting a good- natured and courteous answer. Von Emmich Is Idolized, _ Von Emmich makes the most in- stant appeal to an American. Short and stockily built and looking every inch a fighter, he gives you the impression of possessing tremendous, almost Fiooseveltian, vitality, with a saving sense of humor. Von Emmich is the General with a winning smile. He could have been a successful machine politician if he had. emigrated to America instead of remaining in Germany and becoming the most popular General in the German army, among the men, for he has the rare gift of inspiring his followers with a sense of personal loyalty. His troops idolize him. They break out into hearty hurrahs at the slight- est provocation when they see him. It is lese majesty, »but none the less true, to say that they think as muich of their General as cf the Kaiser. They tell you proudly that he rode at their head when the city of Liege was taken by storm, and after seeing him you could never picture Von Emmich Lringing up the rear in a motor car, after the manner that more prudent Generals use. Never Committed Suicide. Asked pointblank, Gen von Emmich stoutly and. with great good humor de- nied. that he had ever committed su- cide or even contemplated the step while act Liege and the forts were holding out “on paper.”’ “But you know, Excellency, that you were reported to have lost something like 120,000 men before Liege,’’ it was suggested. “That’s three times as many as nad,”” he answered, with the winninz smile. “Did you feel proud at being selected to lead the way into Belgium, Excel- lency?’’ I inquired. “Yes, of course I did.”’ he replied. “Would you like to lead your corvs into England?” For just an instant what looked very much like the light cf battle was in his eve. “I will go anywhere * am ordered to go—anywhere,’ he replied with smiling emphasis. Naming an Art Theasure. T was interested to discover that the staff of the Ninth Army Corps had also been racking its brains about other than techinal problems, when Gen. von Immich led the way into the dining room of the very modest so-called ‘‘cha- teu’’ of the French village where he and his staff were quartered, and point- ed to the extensive but mongrel art collection on the walls. “The absent owner does not appear to have been much of a connoisseur,” he laughed; “that picture over there worried and puzzled us for a long time,’’ pointing out a large impressionistic can- vas over the mantelpiece representing a nude male and a female figure kneel- ing on the seashore and looking out over the tmpressionistic water at what looked like an islana. “Finally my Chief of Staff hit upon a satisfactory solution, suggesting that it represented ‘Adam and Eve Discov- ering Heliogoland.* ’’ More Generals were met during a visit to the “office bullding’’ of the Great General Staff tn the Great Headquar- ters. Here, too, I was allowed to ex- amine the historic room where around a large round mahogany table the chiefs of the staff hold their daily conferences, at which the Kaiser himself is often present. Gen. von Wild, until his pro- motion, commanded a division against the English at Ypres and spoke in gen- erous terms of his opponents. “The English are excellent fighters,’ he said. “I have walked over many of the battlefields in the North—grewsome sights, beyond words to describe. From | what I saw I am ecomvinced thai the ' | especially interested in your splendid| English losses have been much heavier than ours. Gen. von Wild said that a puzzling and unexplainable feature of these bat- tlefields was that so many of the dead were found lying on their backs with rigid arms stretched straight up to- ward heaven—a ghastly spectacle. Learns From Americans. Here, too, was a German General who knew more about the American army than most Americans, the Bavarian General, Zoeliner, the great General Staff's specialist on Americana, and it was interesting to note that in spite of its own pressing problems, the Gen- eral Staff is still taking a keen interest in those of America and deriving val- uable lessons. “I have been particularly interested in the Mexican troubles,”’ Gen. Zoell- ner said. “To my mind, the lesson for America is the need of a larger stand- ing army. I was particularly impressed by the speed of your mobilization and your dispatoh in landing your expedi- tionary force at Vera Cruz. I was also Texas cavalry division. We have noth- ing like it in the German army, because such a body of men could not be de- veloped in a closely settled country. You may not know that only a short time before being sent to Mexico the Texas cavalry had received brand new drill and exercise instructions, but in spite of this they acquitted themselves splendidly, showing the remarkable adaptability of your soldiers. “In sending your coast artillery as in- fantry regiments to Mexico you antici- pated us in a rather similar use of our marine division on the coast. The most valuable lesson we have learned from you is typhus vaccination. This we owe to the American army. I believe it goes back to the fact that your Gen. Wood was a medical man before becoming Chief of Staff,’’ Gen. Zoellner intimated that the whole German army either had been or was being vaccinated against typhus on the American plan. “And there is algo a very American flavor about our volun- teer automobile corps; their dash and speed—they have learned that from you Americans,’ he concluded. All Points on Telephone. Gen. von Haenisch took me aloft and explained to me how business was done. A good telephone operator, it developed, was almost as important as a competent General; the telephone ‘‘central’’ the most vital spot of an army. Here were three large switchboards with soldiers playing telephone girl, while other sol- €iers with receivers fastened over their heads sat at desks busy taking down messages on printed “business’’ forms. In the next room sat the staff offi- cers, on duty waiting for latest re- ports from the front. There was no waiting because numbers were “en- raged” or operators gossiping; you could get Berlin or Vienna without once having to swear at “long dis- tance.” Gen. von Haenisch had his chief of field telephone and telegraph trot out what looked like a huge fam- ily tree, but turned out to be a most minute chart of the entire telephone system of the army. It showed the position of every corps and division headquarters, regiment, battalion and company, and all the telephone lines connecting them, even to the single trenches and batteries. Von Zwehl a Whirlwind. Gen. von Zwehl, nicknamed Zwehl- Maubeuge, is probably almost un- known in America, though the dark blue enamel maltese cross of the Pour le Merite order at his throat tags him at once as worth while. Von Zwehl looks like anything but a fighter—a quiet, gentle-looking soul with kind, and a bit tired eyes, soft silvery hair, “MY BABY GIRL IS A PICTURE OF HEALTH” “Brought Up” on Father John’s Medicine, Which Cured Her of a Terrible Cough and Built Her Up. Her father in a recent letter said: | ‘‘My little daughter is certainly a pieture of health. She had a serious attack of lung trouble, with a terrible cough. After trying a doctor’s medi-| cine, which did very little good, we gave her Father John’s Medicine, with the pleasing result that she was soon well, and we know that Father John’s Medicine will keep her well.’’ (Signed) G. O. Krogstad, Lanesboro, } Minn. Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine for children as well as older folks, because it contains no aleohol or dangerous drugs in any form, but strengthens and builds up the whole % . Bb: APANESE cruisers continue to be active along the coast of Peru, seeking the German con- verted cruiser Prinz Bitel Fried- rich. The latest reports received here set forth that the Japanese armored cruiser Asama went into the port of Payta, Peru, yesterday, took on provisions and departed the same afternoon. There is reason to be- lieve that the British steamer Ori- ana, on her way back to Liverpool from the Pacific Coast of South America, was being sought by the German boat. In any event it is apparent that Japanese cruisers are endeavoring to come up with the Eitel Friedrich. and a whimsical sense of humor, a gentleman of the old school. “But you should just see him in the field during a fight—he’s a regular whirl- wind,” one of his staff said. He confirmed the fact that Mau- beuge had fallen on schedule time in 10 days and that he had taken more than 40,000 French prisoners, that he had given the French commandant till 7 p. m. (German time) to sur- render, and that the appointment was kept with great promptness, also that the French were a bit chagrined when they learned they had been “taken in” by a single corps. I also learned that he and his corps had arrived in time to stop the first Brit- ish corps which had crossed the Aisne. Gen. von Zwehl praised the British troops against whom he had success- fully fought, and who are now in the north, saying: “The English sol- dier is a splendid fighter, especially on the defensive.” Asked if the re- mark of one of his staff that “the English can’t attack” was a fact, von Zwehl said: “I can only speak as far as my own experience goes, and that was that the English never were able to carry through a bayonet charge, with suc- ceSg against my troops. They came on bravely enough, but when our (troops would open fire on them at 560 yards and follow it up with a counter attack, the Bnglish would invariably go over into the defensive, at which they are at their best. They are par- ticularly experienced in ‘bush war- fare,’ and display the utmost skill in making the most of every bit of cover." NINE DENTAL OFFICES ROBBED Geld and Piatinum Taken tea Three Downtown Buildings. ~ Nine dentists reported to the police yesterday that their officers, in the Chemical, Century and Frisco build- ings, had been entered the night be- fore and gold teeth, crowns, bridge work, platinum and scrap gold, to the value of $260, stolen. They were Drs. Max Malevanchik, L. O. Crall, M. C. Marshall, G. C. Gentry, F. T. Grice, C. E. Schumacher, F. H. Bond, F. J. Dunn and F. F. Fletcher. THE FRENGH ARMIY WRITES 10 FRIEND A postal card written at the battle front in the Vosges my Dr. L P. Chandeyseson, St. Louis business man, who has been fighting in the French army against his wifi: since the begin- ning of the war, was received yesterday by Samuel! W. Forder of St. Louis County. It sends Christmas greetings and expresses the hope that he will get his rights. The St. Louis friends of Chandeysson have been trying to obtain his release from the army, into which he was forced at the outbreak of hostilities, although he had emigrated from France when he was 16 years old and had live: in the United States 22 years and had been a naturalized American citizen since 1906. Chandeysson’s message from the front ie as follows: ‘T could not earlier send you my Christmas greetings because the exigen- cies would not permit I could almost say that the exigencies are the Dutch. They annoy us almost as much as We annoy them. And yon never swatte. a fly with more nonchalance than that with which a bullet Is sent home in the cranium at the wonderful distance of 20 to 200 feet. Eh, boy, you would never believe that such would be possible with modern guns. But the important question is that our dear Ambassador can, if he will and knows how, help me te get my rights. Hoping that it will be so0.”’ The card was mailed from Raon-L’- Etape, in the Vosges. The picture shows the destruction done by the Germans. Dr. Chandeysson received notice early in the summer that if he would return to France and serve two weeks in the army he would be in good standing. He went and served the two weeks and was still in Paris when the war be- gan and was forced into the service. He-cabled from the American consul- ate in Paris to St. Louis for verification of his claim to being an American citi- izen and such verification was cabled, but ft 414 no good. Letters sent to him from: St. Louts have been returned, Worder and his brother, Carver Forder. who is Chandeysson’s business partner, fsent a certified copy of his naturaliza- tion papers to Secretary of State Bryan, accompanied by a letter requesting his assistance in obtaining his. release from the army, but it was returned without comment. Stone has also been without effect. Members of the EPilks lodge are now Igoe. a and Without Distress At each of the offices entrance was ef- fected by removing a piece of molding and slipping the lock with a knife blade or other thin instrument. OIL WHERE FIRE STARTED Salesman Arrested After Blase Dam- ages His Reoms. | Pasquale Santino, a salesman, 23 years old, was arrested last night following a fire which damaged his furniture and rooms on the second floor at 2309 Frank- lin avenue $125. Firemen found kerosene and gasoline in a granite pot and a cuspidor. The bed clothing and a mop in the kitchen were saturated with oll. Santino’s wife also was arrested, but later released. The Santinos were not at home when the fire was discovered. | When the stomach fails tp fully digest and distribute that which is eaten the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that fer- ments and generates poisonous gases, causing distress and inviting serious illness. The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of cathar- tic and purgative agents is overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pe that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. night brings relief next morning, without discomfort or inconvenience. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Onldwell, 452 Washington street, Monticello, Ils, NCEE — OR EE a a ee od | > ] i Al La R. M. HEUCHAN & CO.. Distributers. TOG Pe A IN system because it is made of pure d wholesome nou | | ADM, $04 Leather Trades Bidg.. St. Louls, Me. a Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT A request made to Senator A dose at : taking the matter up with Congressman It Relieves Quickly " . rs e . ; & . aes ty > e. my. ee: Aes Py #S bis ia 5 Sag: * ee *

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Page 3

ST. LOU POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1918. ‘ Meuse there is nothing to report. “In the heights of the Meuse there ne been two Gerfnan attacks, one ‘the forest of Consenvoye and the other at the forest of Bouchot. Each was repulsed. ,, “To the southeast of Cirey-sur- os * company which was pillaging the village of St. Sauveur. “In the Vosges and in Alsace the ‘day passed quietly. Bad weather and the snowstorm continue.”’ Last night’s announcement said no manges had been reported from the tront. Battle Resumed in District South of Sennheim. BERLIN, by wireless to London, Jan. ‘s2.—The official statement issued in Ber- “lin today says: . “In the western theater insignificant ‘engagements are taking place south of ~ fhe Canal of La Bassee, Sut so far -“without result. ’" “French troops last night made an at- _tack on our positions to the south of “Cernay (Sennheim), but they were re- “Pulsed with heavy losses. Early this ‘morning the battle was resumed in this Prdistrict. _ “A French attack which started yes- » ®terday afternoon in the region: of 3 Rs Perthes (between Rheims and the Ar- --gonne) withered away before our fire, the enemy suffering very heavy losses. *- “In the Argonne forest a French Vantage point was taken on the Roman ‘high road. In this engagement two of- ficers and 140 men fell into our hands. “In the battles on the eastern side of ‘the Argonne we have taken since Jan. R, including those already mentioned, one Major, three Captains, 13 Lieuten- “@nts and 1000 men. The French total losses, including killed. and injured in ‘this battle area, consequently, are esti- mated at 3500 men. ‘An attempt of the French to make ‘an attack at Ailly, to the south of St. Mihiel (on the River Meuse) failed. “There is nothing new to report from * Kast Prussia. “The Russians attempt to advance in northern Poland was unsuccessful. a~“Our attacks in the district to the “West of the Vistula River have made progress in certain places notwithstand- ing the bad weather. ~“On the eastern bank of the Pilica ‘River (southern Poland) the situation ‘continues the same.” hes ra ; ws } a *~ i nm“ ~ . = ™, —w ie French Dreadnought Reported Sunk After Being Torpedoed. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, L. I., »wam 12.—The following statement was viven out yesterday by the Official Press ia ateau: ~?*‘Vienna reports state that it has been i cirtained that the French dreadnought ourbet was hit by the Austrian subma- tine No. 12, The Courbet was rammed ‘by her sister ship, the Jean Bart, which .ywas attempting to tow her. ,. ~The Courtbet sank. The Jean Bart _.docked at Malta. + “The French pretend that only the ..dé@an Bart was slightly hurt, concealing ethe loss of the Courbet.”’ —_—————— ‘.'. “An official telegram from Vienna on _* Dec. 24 said that submarine No. 12 had attacked on Dec. 21 a French squad- ron composed of 16 ships, in the Otranto #° Channel, east of the heel of Italy. The me 4 @6©0submarine torpedoed two battleships of y-. the Courbet type, it was said, but owing ‘to the high seas was unable to ascertain the fate of the torpedoed ships. The Courbet was 23.467 tons displace- ment and was armed with 12 12-inch Swuns, 22 5%-inch guns and four 3-pound- She was built in 1911 and carried a rr of $04 men. ae ig ‘ d Cruiser Bremen Reported Badly Damaged by a Mine. ONDON, Jan. 12..—The German cruis- * Bremen has arrived at Wilhelms- Mayen badly damaged by a mine, ac- mording to a dispatch to the Evening frem Petrograd. Bave Guns tn Position fer At- et tack on Durasszso. A — Jan. 12.—The Albanian | according to information has reached here, have occu- | been weakened because the Germans heights of Ritapol and have guns in position for use Sagain Durazzo, the Albanian port ; cently occupied by Italian forces, Hssad Pasha and his troops, yeprestating the provisional govern- | Porward. wee. are stationed. Capture Twe Turkish Com- panies and Officers. ROGRAD, Jan. 12.—The following aunication from the geheral staff t; ‘ the army in the Caucasus was issued t night: The action in the region of Kara- n is progressing. » “On Jan. 10 our troops captured two ‘ieces of mountain artillery and also Ap te de prisoners of two companies of irks with their officers.” _ «®. The following official communication _ @3vas issued from general headquarters: = ‘e * On the left bank of the Vistula both’ - 5 and night of Jan. 10 the Germans | -@attempted without success to attack our : Wine at several points, but were repulsed re everywhere by our fire. = “In an attack in the region of the :- Silage of Samice, east of Skierniewice, @tte Germans reached our barbed wire tanglements and began to shout, ‘Do “iar 23 ‘a tee — German guns were put out of action, stride and did not heed the fire. lowed along the edge of the wood, and gained an advance of half a mile. Russia Denies Cuar’s Brother-tn-Law Was Killed officially denied in Petrograd today. — NEW YORK, Jan. 12. N a copyrighted interviewpub- I lished here today with Ansel E. Wallace, a representative in Germany of the International News Service, Gen. von Moltke, Chief of Staff of the German army, who is on temporary sick leave in Berlin, is quoted as say- ing that the Russian army is al- ready beaten and that it can no longer be of assistance to the Czar’s western allies. The state- ment attributed to the general follows: ‘*Similar to the armies that operated in 1870 to relieve Paris, those Russian masses, which were intended in the present conflagra- tion to relieve France, advanced against our Austro-Hungarian ally and ourselves. But for months England and France have vainly pined for the expected RBussian help. The Russian armies are beaten. All their attempts to force their way into the heart of Germany have failed. They did not suceed in relieving the hopes ‘of all their Western allies. ‘*The siege of France will be carried on. Nobody in Germany would even think of a hollow truce. This unswerving iron will to attain victory, this splendid matureness which. the German nature has shown in this hour of trial, will surely bear the ex- pected fruits.’’ The expression, ‘‘the siege of France,’’ as used bY the General, is a reference back to an earlier statement in the same interview, when he declared that ‘‘in the present war, instead of Paris, we besieged France. Events do not follow each other as in ‘Russia Is Already Beaten, Allies to Get No Help From Her, Kaiser’s Chief of Staff Says GEN. HELMUTH VON MOLTKE. the beginning, but, nevertheless, there is nothing but absolute faith and trust in those who bear the brunt—in our brave men.’’ He vigorously asserts that Ger- many has no other thought than that of ultimate victory and ‘‘ will stick it out at any price until the end.’’ He says that ‘‘there are more than 3,000,000 men upon whom we have not drawn, not eounting the constantly growing list ef volunteers.’’ In response to a question as to how long te war would last, the General emphatically replied: ‘“‘We are not making any pre- dictions. It will last until our enemies have enough.’’ . EeeIu0‘"*"” not deceived by this maneuver of the Germans, and we directed against them a ‘destructive fire and delivered a count- er attack, repulsing the enemy and in- fiicting heavy losses upon them. ‘In Galicia the cannon and rifle fire has been kept going and we remain in contact with the enemy.”’ French Gain Half Mile Between Meuse and Moselle. NANCY, France, Jan. 12.—The French troops were ordered to take the of- fensive between the Meuse and the Mo- selle Jan. 8, amd the fighting that fo!- lowed resulted in a distinct French gain. While, on the wings, the infantry at- tacked Le Pretrie wood and the forest of Apremont, the artillery, massed be- hind Flirey, awaited the right moment to open fire. The batteries bad been definitely concealed during the night, but, nevertheless, as soon as the morn- ing mists @loated away, German shells began to fall among the gunners. Twice the positions were changed, but still the shells fell thickly. It was then noticed that the sails of a dilapidated windmill moved in an unaccountable way, since there was not a breath of wind, and five men were sent to investigate. As sobn as they reached the building a man jumped from the window and fled toward the German lines, but he was soon brought down by a French bullet. At noon the French guns opened fire and at the same time an aviator an- nouneed that the German center had were obliged to send help to the left wing, which was hard pressed in the Le Pretrie wood. After hours of shelling the and the French infantrymen dashed The enemy unmasked quick-firers, but their assailants were well into their A fierce hand-to-hand struggle fol- the Germans were forced back on to the muzziles of their own quick-firers, which pumped lead into them for 106 minutes, an error which enabled the French enginers to reach the principal work and blow it up as well as the treacherous windmill. ‘By the end of the day the Germans had been driven well into the wood of St. Baussant, and the French had PETROGRAD, Jan. 12.—The reporte: death of Grand Duke Alexander Mi- chaelovitch, brother-in-law of Emperor Nicholas, while fighting in Persia, was In view of the fact that an official Debate Is Bequn in the House on Suffrage Measure Continued From Page One. speaking disorder on the floor and in the galleries called forth a rebuke from Speaker Clark. “The gentlemen on the floor must preserve order,” he said: ‘“‘The spec- tators in the gallery are here by the courtesy of the House, and it is inde- corous for them to talk so loudly that their conversation can be heard on the floor. The Speaker intends .to enforce order here today. If this disturbance does not stop I will order the galleries cleared.” Progressive Favors Resolution, Progressive party support was voiced by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania. “There is no reason,” he said, “why the woman suffrage problem should be met piecemeal. There ig no rea- son why it should be decided in 48 different places. It should-be decid- ed once and for all here in Washing- ton.” Representative Hobson argued that the resolution did not take any power from the States. All of the women forces that have taken part in the suffrage campaign were in evidence at the Capitol today. The officers of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association and kin- dred organizations, and the officers of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage were assigned places in the galleries where provision had been made for record-breaking crowds. Suffragists and anti-suffragists in the political regalia of feminine finery were on hand to see the first legislative consideration of the question of suf- frage in Congress. Rain Keeps None Away. A driving rainstorm failed to discour- age a record-breaking crowd. At 8 «clock the first arrivals went into the House galleries to await the beginning of the debate. An hour before the session opened practicaliy all the unre- eerved seats for women were filled. In the men’s gallery, however, there were many vacant seats. When the women doffed their bende: coats the purp!a Te PAPE'S! BREAKS PRESIDENT 10 TAKE UP BRITISH REPLY WITH BRYAN Has No Comment Inasmuch as Communication Is Only Preliminary. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—President Wilson said today he had no comment to make on the British reply to the American note inasmuch as it was only preliminary. He indicated he had not given the British communication full study as yet and plans to discuss it at length soon with Secretary Bryan. In other quarters, however, where the communication has been gone over in detail by officers of the Government, the view prevails that, while many con- cessions have been made, the British note leaves much to be explained be- fore American merchants can be ap- praised of what they can or can not do with their cargoes. Officials hope the second British note expected in a few days will lay down specific rules by which American ex: porters can be guided in the future. Cologne Gazette. Calls British Reply Flat Negative. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12.—The Cologne Gazette, referring in a recent issue to Great Britain’s reply to the American note on shipping, expresses the opinion that this communication from London, in spite of its expressions of friendli- ness, is in fact a flat negative. The Gazette upholds the contention that the increase of American exports to neutral countries has been due en- tirly to the increased home requir- ments of these countries. r and yellow banners and sashes of the suffragists filled the galleries with a wave of color. A whole section of reserved seats was cccuplied by women wearing the broad satin ribbons. Many »rought their knit- ting and needlework and passed the time by working on garments for the war sufferers in Europe. The gallery to the left of Speaker Clark's desk was occupied by: suffrac- ists. On the right the anti-suffragisty each wearing a red rose, knitted. and sewed as they waited. Separating the hostile camps was the men’s gallery. “In the suffrage gillery Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Peth- ick Lawrence of London and the Con- gressional Committee of the Watione’ Association, were in charge. Across the way were Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, presi- dent of the National Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage: Mrs. A. *. George, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham and the legislative committee of that asso- ciation. Suffragists Guest of Clark. The galleries applauded generally when Dr. Shaw and several other prominent suffragisits were invited by Speaker Clark to leave the public gallery and take places in his private gallery. He also invited Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Catt to be his guests at luncheon today in the House dining-room. The anti-suffragists were enthusias- ‘tic in their predictions that the attempt to obtain suffrage for women through Federal means would fail. They de- clared that the suffragists would not muster more than one-third of the votes in the ‘House, although two-thirds were necessary to submit the amend- ment to the states. The suffragists claimed to have about a majority. SAY. BOYS! Your eredit is good for dia- sponte, watches, Jewelry. at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. TODAY '™ CONGRESS. SENATE, The immigrat.... 0... conference report was debated. HOUSE, The entire day’s was given over to debate on the Mondell-Bristow resolution to submit to the states a con- stitutional amendment for woman si'f- rage. S°ssion To sell musical instruments, automo- biles, wagons, etc., Post-Dispatch Wants have no equal. NEW YORK UNEMPLOYED 562,700 Church Gives Out Partia Listl; 60,000 Estimate on Homeless. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—According to figures compiled for the public forum of the church of the Ascension, in Fifth avenue, a partial list of the unemployed in Greater New York totals 562,700. The number of homeless persons who have not the price of shelter is estimated at 60,000. The figures range from 700 diamond workers to 165,000 clothing workers. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. het. te FrovR, That Can Rid You of It thout Pain er Injury Free Coupon ai Brings You My Help “From deep des- air to joyful sat- sfaction was the change in my feel- VICTOR OF SAARBURG AND CAPTOR OF LIEGE TALK ABOUT THE WAR Generals at German Great Headquarters in France Discuss Art and U. S. Army, Too, With Post-Dispatch Correspondent (By Mail From a Special Correspond- ent of the “ew York World and Post-Dispatch. GERMAN GREAT HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Dec. 9.—I have just eate? my way along the German front ib France, for a second visit to the Ger- man Great Headquarters. This week's lunch and dinner “‘bag’ included Gen von Heeringen, “‘the Victor of Saar- burg;” Gen von Emmich, ‘‘the Con- queror of Licge;’’ Gen. von Zwehl, “‘the Hero of Maubeuge;” Gen. von Wild, tne new Quartermaster-General, who before his appointment fought a 20-round draw with the English at Ypres, though he thinks he won on points. It is literally necessary for an Ameér- ican correspondent on this side of the fence to eat his way to the firing line and back again, for the German afleld is as hospitable as the tented Arab, and thanks to their wonderful field tele- phone service, they “have you.” The A. O. K. (Armee Ober Kommando) tele you are on the way, the Corps Kom- mando relays the news to the Divi- sion Staff, the Division Staff rings up the Regimental Commander, who phones the battalion or battery chief. Death Stalks Near Table. To reach the firing line you have to run the gauntlet of anywhere from three to six meals, and if you happen to be one of those ‘‘amazing Ameri- cans” and insist on being shown to an orchestra seat in the first trench, you will be sure to find some sort of a table spread for you in the very shadow of death, for their habit of hospitality is fireproof. But while robbing war corresponding of all its old-time romance, the Ger- man gastronomic way has the great advantage of giving you the maximum of information in the minimum of time and of letting you meet the masters of modern warfare, the men who have done big things, under ideal conditions, for over after-dinner coffee and cigars you can and will—if you are an Amer- ican—ask the most imprudent questions with the certainty of getting a good- natured and courteous answer. Von Emmich Is Idolized, _ ' Von Emmich makes the most in- stant appeal to an American. Short and stockily built and looking every inck a fighter, he gives you the impression of possessing tremendous, almost Fiooseveltian, vitality, with a saving sense of humor. Von Emmich is the General with a winning smile. Fle could have been a successful machine politician if he had. emigrated to America instead of remaining in Germany and becoming the most popular General in the German army, among the men, for he has the rare sift of inspiring his followers with a sense of personal loyalty. His troops idolize him. They break out into hearty hurrahs at the slight- est provocation when they see him. It is lese majesty, but none the _ less true, to say that they think as much of their General as cf the Kaiser. They tell you proudly that he rode at their head when the city of Liege was taken by storm, and efter seeing him you could never picture Von Emmich Lringing up the rear in a motor car, after the manner that more prudent Generals use. ; Never Committed Suicide. Asked pointblank, Gen von Emmich stoutly and. with great good humor de- nied that he had ever committed su- cide or even contemplated the step while ac Liege and the forts were holding out ‘on paper.”’ “But you know, Excellency, that you were reported to have lost something like 120,000 mcn before Liege,’’ it was suggested. “That’s three times as many as |! nad,’ he answered, with the winning smile. “Did you feel proud ac being selectel to lead the way into Belgium, Excel- lency?’’ I inquired. “Yes, of course I did.” he replied. “Would you like to lead your corvs into England?” For just an instant what looked very much like the light cf battle was in his eve. ‘I will go anywhere * am ordered to ro—anywhere,’ he replied with smiling emphasis. Naming an Art Theasure. T was interested to discover that the staff of the Ninth Army Corps had also been racking its brains about other than techinal problems, when Gen. von Emmich led the way into the dining room of the very modest so-called “‘cha- teu’’ of the French village where he and his staff were quartered, and point- ed to the extensive but mongrel art collection on the- walls. ‘The absent owner does not appear phones to the Corps Kommando that] | English tosses have been much heavier than ours. Gen. von Wild said that a puzzling and unexplainable feature of these bat- tlefields was that so many of the dead were found lying on their backs with rigid arms stretched straight up to- ward heaven—a ghastly spectacle. Learns From Americans. Here, too, was a German General who knew more about the American army than most Americans, the Bavarian General, Zoeliner, the great General Staff's specialist on Americana, and it was interesting to note that in spite of its own pressing problems, the Gen- eral Staff is still taking a keen interest in those of America and deriving val- uable lessons. “I have been particularly interested in the Mexican troubles,” Gen. Zoell- ner said. “To my mind, the lesson for America is the need of a larger stand- ing army. I was particularly impressed by the speed of your mobilization and your dispatoh in landing your expedi- tionary force at Vera Cruz. I was also especially interested in your splendid! Texas cavalry division. We have noth- ing like it in the German army, because such a body of men could not be de- veloped in a closely settled country. You may not know that only a short time before being sent to Mexico the Texas cavalry had received brand new drill and exercise instructions, but in spite of this they acquitted themselves splendidly, showing the remarkable adaptability of your soldiers. ‘“‘In sending your coast artillery as in- fantry regiments to Mexico you antici- pated us in a rather similar use of our marine division on the coast. The most valuable lesson we have learned from you is typhus vaccination. This we owe to the American army. I believe it goes back to the fact that your Gen. Wood was a medical man before becoming Chief of Staff,’’ Gen. Zoellner intimated that the whole German army either had been or was being vaccinated against typhus on the American plan. “And there is algo a very American flavor about our volun-| teer automobile corps; their dash and speed—they have learned that from you Americans,’ he concluded. All Points on Telephone. Gen. von Haenisch took me aloft and explained to me how business was done. A good telephone operator, it developed, was almost as important as a competent General; the telephone ‘‘central’’ the most vital spot of an army. Here were three large switchboards with soldiers playing telephone girl, while other sol- €ters with receivers fastened over their heads sat at desks busy taking down messages On printed “business’’ forms. In the next room sat the staff offi- cers, on duty waiting for latest re- ports from the front. There was no waiting because numbers were “en- gaged” or operators gossiping; you could get Berlin or Vienna without once having to swear at “long dis- tance.” Gen. von Haenisch had his chief of field telephone and telegraph trot out what looked Hke a huge fam- ily tree, but turned out to be a most minute chart of the entire telephone system of the army. It showed the position of every corps and division headquarters, regiment, battalion and company, and all the telephone lines connecting them, even to the single trenches and batteries. Von Zwehl a Whirlwind. Gen. von Zwehl, nicknamed Zwehl- Maubeuge, is probably almost un- known in America, though the dark blue enamel maltese cross of the Pour le Merite order at his throat tags him at once as worth while. Von Zwehl looks like anything but a fighter—a quiet, gentle-looking soul with kind, and a bit tired eyes, soft ad hair, “MY BABY GIRL IS A PICTURE OF HEALTH” Japanese Cruisers Still ne ee German LIMA, ru, Jan. Pacific APANESE crulsers niger to be active along the coast of Peru, seeking the German con- verted crutser Prinz Bitel Fried- rich. The latest reports received here set forth that the Japanese armored cruiser Asama went into the port of Payta, Peru, yesterday, took on provisions and departed the same afternoon. There is reason to be- lieve that the British steamer Ori- ana, on her way back to Liverpool from the Pacific Coast of South America, was being sought by the German boat. In any event it is apparent that Japanese cruisers are endeavoring to come up with the Eitel Friedrich. | and a whimsical sense of humor, 4 gentleman of the old school. you should just see him in the field during a fight—he’s a regular whirl- wind,” one of his staff said. “But He confirmed the fact that Mau- beuge had fallen on schedule time in 10 days and that he had taken more than 40,000 French prisoners, that he had given the French commandant till 7 p. m. (German time) to sur- render, and that the appointment was kept with great promptness, also that the French were a bit chagrined when they learned they had been “taken in” by a single corps. I also learned that he and his corps had arrived in time to stop the first Brit- ish corps which had crossed the Aisne. Gen. von Zwehl praised the British troops against whom he had success- fully fought, and who are now in the north, saying: “The English sol- dier is a splendid fighter, especially on the defensive.” Asked if the re- mark of one of his staff that “the English can’t attack” was a fact, von Zwehl said: “I can only speak as far as my own experience goes, and that was that the English never were able to carry through a bayonet charge, with suc- cesg against my troops. They came on bravely enough, but when our troops would open fire on them at 60 yards and follow it up with a counter attack, the Hnglish would invariably g° over into the defensive, at which they are at their best. They are par- ticularly experienced in ‘bush’ war- fare,’ and display the utmost skill in making the most of every bit of cover." NINE DENTAL OFFICES ROBBED Gold and Piatinum Taken tn Three Downtown Buildings. : Nine dentists reported to the police yesterday that their officers, in the Chemical, Century and Frisco build- ings, had been entered the night be- fore and gold teeth, crowns, bridge work, platinum and scrap gold, to the value of $260, stolen. They were Drs. Max Malevanchik, L. O. Crall, M. C. Marshall, G. C. Gentry, F. T. Grice, C. E. Schumacher, F. H. Bond, F. J. Dunn and F. F. Fietcher. Tet LOUSAN WN THE FRENGH ARMY WRITES TO FRIEND A postal card written at the battle front in the Vosges my Dr. L P. Chandeysson, St. Louis business man, who has been fighting in the French army against his wil: since the begin- ning of the war, was received yesterday by Samuel W. Forder of St. Louis County. It sends Christmas greetings and expresses the hope that he will get his rights. The St. Louis friends of Chandeysson have been trying to obtain his release from the army, into which he waa forced at the outbreak of hostilities, although he had emigrated from France when he was 16 years old and had lived in the United States 22 years and had been a naturalized American citizen since 1906. Chandeysson’s message from the front fe as follows: ‘T could not earlier send you my Christmas greetings because the exigen- cies would not permit I could almost say that the exigencies are the Dutch. They annoy us almost as much as We annoy them. And yon never swatte] a fly with more nonchalance than that with which a bullet Is sent home in the cranium at the wonderful distance of 20 to 200 feet. Eh, boy, you would never believe that such would be possible with modern guns. But the important question is that our dear Ambassador can, if he will and knows how, help me te get my rights. Hoping that ft wil! be so0.”’ The card was mailed from Raon-L’- Etape, in the Vosges. The picture shows the destruction done by the Germans. Dr. Chandevsson received notice early in the summer that if he would return to France and serve two weeks in the army he would be in good standing. He went and served the two weeks and was still in Paris when the war be- gan and was forced into the service. He cabled from the American consul- ate in Paris to St. Louis for verification of his claim to being an American citi- igen and such verification was cabled, but ft did no good. Letters sent to him from St. Louts have been returned. Worder and his brother, Carver Forder. who is Chandeysson’s business partner, sent a certified copy of his naturaliza- tion papers to Secretary of State Bryan, accompanied by a letter requesting his assistance in obtaining hie release from comment. Stone has also been without effect. Members of the Elks lodge are now taking the matter up with Congressman Igoe. —_———— It Relieves Quickly and Without Distress At each of the offices entrance was ef- fected by removing a piece of molding and slipping the lock with a knife blade or other thin instrument. OIL WHERE FIRE STARTED Salesman Arrested After Blase Dam- ages His Reoms. Pasquale Santino, a salesman, 28 years old, was arrested last night following a fire which damaged his furniture and rooms on the second floor at 2309 Frank- lin avenue $126. Firemen found kerosene and gasoline in a granite pot and a cuspidor. The bed clothing and a mop in the kitchen were saturated with oll. Santino’s wife also was arrested, but later released. The Santinos were not at home when the fire was discovered. } When the stomach fails tp fully digest and distribute that which is eaten the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that fer- ments and generates poisonous gases, causing distress and inviting serious illness. The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of cathar- tic and purgative agents is overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pe that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Peps in. A dose at night brings ee next morning, without discomfort or inconvenience. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington street, Monticello, Ils. ——————SSS Se the army, but.it was returned withect A request made to Senator — tg 2 - a 1 en " meal 1, el eS i inate oe -s GOR coger RNR Fie ote eae» ; i ies tied Ki. Siege CRE Es ER Me rR RRS” 3 i, Hae a ; : ; y 8 Y Qs, rats —- DAD GOLD-TAY I] Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—No Quinine. It it a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses ings when I found Aan easy method to = cure a distressing- Turkish announcement relates victories of Turkish troops, the general staff de- clared today that the Turks had gained no such victories and the encounters re- ferred to were nothing more than skir- mishes. The statement says: “Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch has not been in the Caucasian theater of the war. He is in good health.” to have been much of a connoisseur,” fihe laughed; “that picture over there worried and puzzled us for a long time,’’ pointing out a large impressionistic can- vas over the mantelpiece representing a nude male and a female figure kneel- ing on the seashore and looking out over the impressionistic water at what looked like an islana. “Finally my Chief of Staff hit upon | : : : 6t fire, we are yours.’ However, as wimilar strategies had been employed efore, the vigilance of our troops was NE AR ne I oe “Brought Up” on Father John’s Medicine, Which Cured Her of a Terrible Cough and Built Her Up. A ES ae NE me Vlany Recoveries From Lung Trouble Eckman’s Alterative has restored to " golutely without tion) to any other sufferer full and pala a ROE A ROE AEC OE LOO BEIT Sy, is eran a en at * 4 os . £79 © health many sufferers from lung trou- le. Read what it did in this case: 5 w Germany Sends Women and Children Back to France are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or BOSH you wish to Gastron. quit wasting your money on worthless powders, pastes and liquids, a satisfactory solution, suggesting that it represented ‘Adam and Eve Discov- ering Heliogoland.’ ”’ Her father in a recent letter said: ‘‘My little daughter is certainly a picture of health. She had a serious BERNE, Jan. 12.—Eight hundred French women and children, inhabitants of the parts of Northwestern France eceupied by the Germans, passed through here yesterday on a _ special train homeward bound from Germany, whither they had been taken by Ger- man troops under so-called “protective my | &rrest.”’ | The repatriates report that a number of other French people still are being }detained. They say that from St. Mihiel alone 700 were taken to the detention camp in Germany. attack of lung trouble, with a terrible cough. After trying a doctor’s medi-| cine, which did very little good, we gave her Father John’s Medicine, with the pleasing result that she was soon well, and we know that Father John’s Medicine will keep her well.’’ (Signed) G. O. Krogstad, Lanesboro, Minn. Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine for children as well as older folks, because it contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, but strengthens and builds up the whole the battlefields in the North—grewsome| gystem because it is made of pure sights, beyond words to describe. From| and wholesome nourishing ingredients. J wnat, 1 saw I am eopvinced thai tne | AD limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 26-cent package of “Pape’s ‘Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or . bad after-effects and that it contains Piles Cureé tn & tn 34 Dayan, no quinine—don’t accept something} cep: above offer at once. poe 4 coanidaien Philadelphia. Ointment | else said to be just as good wea able offer is sincere and i wine Oo Tok i | ST Ti‘ hice acta sentiz, able tte A More Generals were met during a visit to the “office building’’ of the Great General Staff in the Great Headquar- ters. Here, too, I was allowed to ex- amine the historic room where around a large round mahogany table the chiefs of the staff hold their daily conferences, at which the Kaiser himself is often present. Gen. von Wild, until his pro- motion, commanded a division against the English at Ypres and spoke in gen- erous terms of his opponenta “The English are excellent fighters,’ he said. “I have walked over many of gr the Gangerous electric needle: learn rom me the safe and painiess method I found. Simply send your name and etdress (stating whether Mrs. or Miss) and a 2 cent stamp for reply. addressed to Mre. Kathryn Jenkins Suite 421. B. C & Atlantic Avy, Boston, F REE 0 e CO UP x» — ane one es r of the St. Louis es Dispatch to Mrs. Jenkins free confidential in- structions for the banishment of Su erfinuous Hair if sent with 2c stamp or postage. Cut out and pin to your letter. Good for immediate use only. Address Mra. Kathryn Jenkins, Suite B. C., Cor. Summer 8t. At Ee a Summer &t. Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANN OUN CEMENT lantic Av. SPECIAL NOTICE: WE earnestiy advise every lady who wishes to be rid of the disfigurement of Superfivous Hair to ac- This r mo * genuine, -s J . & Cre wv ;

Page 4

fe oes 2 na Sy 0 = sl bi - She “A Pe ee ee as iad ; Pe re. . ‘ Mic oe ‘ easiest in ee eral County and City Of- ficials File Demurrer to In- dictment When Arraigned at Indianapolis; Hearing Is Set for Jan. 20. SENTENCE ON ALL WHO ENTER PLEAS DEFERRED Defendants Allowed to Re- turn to Their Homes; Chief of Police and For- mer Night Chief Among , Those Confessing. _ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 12.—Ad- mitting that they had participated in the conspiracy to corrupt the election of Nov. 8, 1914, in Terre Haute, 8 men out of 114 under arrest pleaded guilty before Judge A. B. Anderson in United States District Court here today. Sentence was not passed. Mayor Donn M. Roberts of Terre Haute, Circuit Court Judge Eli H. Red- than, Sheriff Dennis Shea dnd others who were represented by Representative A. O. Stanley of Kentucky, filed demurrers to the charges contained in the indict- ment which was returned Dec. #4. The @emurrers will be argued Jan. 20. J. Bdward Holler, who until a few Gays ago was Chief of Police of Terre Haute, and John F. Nugent, former _ Night Chief of Police, were among those who pleaded guilty. With the exception Holler and Nugent, all of the city county officials indicted filed de- murrers. - Alewed to Go Home. After the 114 men had pleaded Judge Anderson instructed that all could re- turn to their homes. Inasmuch as this is. said to be the largest number of men arraigned at one _time in a United States Court and since the cases, if convictions are obtained, will set a precedent giving the Federal Government jurisdiction over elections, the hearing today has attracted wide interest. Unti! the indictment in the Terre Haute case was returned, Dec. 24, the record for indictment by a Federal grand ‘jury was said to have been held by the investigators who re- turned bills against moro than 50 dyna. miters here in 1912. According to local attcrneys, the Terre Haute investigation marks the first time the Federal Government has ever at- tempted jurisdiction «ver the election machinery. Frank C. -Daily, United States District Attorney for Indiana, . Who personally presented the case be- re the grand jury, is working on the theory that since a United States Sen- ator and a member of Congress were elected any efforts to manipulate the election illegally constituted fraud against the are ti States. Begun in November. Tachaded tn in the 114 persons arreste:l are,ten city and county officials, among them being the city Judge, city Comp- trolier, Chief of Police, two members o7 city Board of Works, the Sheriff a Judge of the Circuit Court. Then are four city employes holding appointments, while the remaind- «xr of the group is composed of attor- +» neys, saloon keepers ahd men with “‘oc- cupation unknown.” United States attorneys here since *tng a number of United States Deputy on Nov. 18 went to ‘Terre “pesses: from Terre Haute, and on Dec. $4, just before its adjournment for the Christmas holidays, revurned a singie ir- - @oetment on which the 114 persons were token into custody, nany of them on $e apa ae night. OTS AN A AND NARIMAL HOUSE members divided yester- : ow on the question of appropriating 900,000" for bear pits and an animal to replace the structure which Building Commissioner McKelvey has poard, when informed by Comp- tree Player that all appropriations s year must be cut to the minimum,, mested that the zoo claims be al- this year and appropriations - lowed tor other park department activities a os vita Seanalynatal if necessary. . Park Commissioner Davis, a mem- er of the board, resented the sugges- te that playgrounds and swimming bls for children be hampered to pro- s more elaborate quarters for the ; ew p wild ‘beasts now housed in For- total estimate at requirements a th ee’ appro Comptroller ar tess Sportsman’ s Wid ow Who Will Wed. Rich h Connecticut She Inherited Major Part of Husband’s Estate, Which Has Been Valued as High as $18,000,000, When He Died on Hunting Trip in Wyoming. a MRS. FLORENCE HOPWOOD GATES. HANGE OF GATES’ UF HER BROTHER She Confirms Engagement to Connecticut Millionaire; Cere- mony This Month. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 12.—For- mal announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Florence Hopwood Gates, widow of Charles G. Gates, millionaire sports- ran and son of John W. Gates, to Har- old Lee Judd, a millionaire of New Brit- ain, Conn., has been made. Judd is in Minneapolis and will remain here until after the wedding. . Mrs. Gates confirmed the engagement last evening and discussed plans for the wedding. Later Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pershing Hopwood, her parents, formal- ly announced the engagement. The date of the wedding has not been settled, Mrs. Gates said, but ‘it will be some time this month. The wedding will be a quiet one and the couple will leave immediately for Tampa, Fila., to spend the rest of the winter. They*will make their permanent residence in Minneapo- lis, although Judd will spend part of his time in the East. Mrs. Gates said she had known Mr. Judd since last spring, whene they met on a trip to the West Indies. He was a schoolmate of her brother, Robert Gaddis Hopwood. Gates died Oct, 28, 1913, at Cody, Wyo., where he went on a hunting trip in search of health. The major portion of his estate, which was reported as being from $2,000,000 to $18,000,000 was left to the young widow. — U. §. SHIP DISAPPOINTS REFUGEES Tennessee Fatls to Embark Crowd at Jaffa Because of Rough Weather. CAIRO, via London, Jan. 12—The United States cruiser Tennessee and the colHer Jason arrived at Alexandria Sun- day evening. The Tennessee, after fruit- lessly waiting outside of Jaffa to em- bark refugees, was obliged to return to Alexandria for coal because of rough weather, causing great disappointment to the refugees, of whom 1500 of all nationalities are waiting at Jaffa. The Tennessee leaves again today on her mission. Visitor Says He Was Robbed. Henry Ozia of West Kimmswick, Mo., told the police two men stopped him on Hunt avenue, between Tower Grove and Newstead avenues, last night and took his grip, watch and 65 cents. 26 Arrested in Pesante Raid. The police raided a coffee house at 208 South Sixth street last night and arrested 26-men on suspicion of playing te, a Greek g correspond- pesante Saker. oe eare ame “were found,.but the men were not playing when the police found IT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Prag should be used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkaii. . This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best — for steady use is just ordinary m cocoanut oil (which is pure and less), is cheaper and better than soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, which removing every par- dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly wee evenly, and it leaves the scalp and the hair fine and silky, hatte fluffy and easy to WIDOW CLASSMATE. | ANTLNEPOTISM BILL INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE p Missouri House Measure Would: Stop the Hiring of Relatives by Officials. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatgh. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 12.—Repre- senative James Settle introduce into the House of Representatives to- day a bill making nepotism in public office a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment. The bill was drawn by Senator Conway Elder. The bill makes special reference to the offices of Governor, Auditor, Secre- tary of State and Treasurer, and pro- vides that no incumbent of either of -those offices;or- anyother public office shall appoint any person related to him within in the sixth degree by blood or marriage. The bill weuld not only prevent the ap- pointment in future of kinsmen by State officers, but would prevent the great army of relatives now on the payroil from drawing any more salary. A provision of the bill make it unlaw- ful for the Treasurer to pay out any money for salary to “‘any such ineligible person.” State Auditor John P. Gordon, besides @rawing about $4000 as auditor and ex- officio member of the Staté Board of Equalization and the Eoard of Prison Inspectors, has his ~- wife, Mrs. Cma Gordon, on the payroll as clerk in his office at $1800 per year. His son, Maurice Gordon, is wurervisor of tha building and loan records at $2000 4 year. His son’s wife, Nellie Gordon, is a clerk at $900 a year, and Willard King brother-in-law of Maurice Gordon, is chief clerk to John P. Gorden at a sal- ary of $2400 a year. Secretary of State Cornelius Roach re- ceives a salary of $3250 as Secretary of State and member of the State Board of Equalization. His daughter receives a salary as clerk in his office of $1800, and his sister-in-law, Miss L. H. Millard, re- ceives $1200 a year as clerk in the State Department. D. C. McClung, chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Committee and Warden of the Penitentiary, has his son, Carl, on the pay roll at $1200 a year as storekeep- er at the prison. McClung’s younger son, D. C. McClung Jr., also receives from $18 to $56 per sae manana An Easy Way to End Catarrh Forever Simple Heme Treatment Destroys Germs of This Dangerous Disease. The reason why so many people who suffer from Catarrh never seem able to get cured is that they are continually seeking the momentary relief of sprays, douching. greasy creams, ointments, eta. Buch things do open up the swollen nos- trils and clear the head temporarily, be- side stopping for a while the disgusting blowing, hawking. spitting and choking, but they never cure. To drive out Ca- tarrh for good you have got to get down to ite real cause. Catarrh is a germ dis- ease. The air is always full of catarrh germs, thrown off by one person and ab- sorbed by another, and when the system Goes fail to throw off such germs they find permanent lodgment in the nose, throat and head and multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can best be de- stroyed by inhaling the pure medicated air of Hyomel (pronounced Hy-o-me). This splendid and powerful combination of oil of Eucaipytus with other healing agents has a wonderful germicidal ac- tion. You Bag ee aod nto PR g-3 Dn throat and onal! hard rubber jabialer, wht which 1 halt St, St. Louis Hg te supply witha : A is medica b he germs rms of as c ogee fl out oie wou will une *it fora oe) or a At Ss", weeks it will izes ban- ish ca an ree Sat mie DIED; WAS SHOT Burial Certificate Signed by Physician Did Not Show Youth Had Been Wounded. Detectives who haye been searching for two weeks for John Thomas Hoch- thurn, 19 years old, of 1125 North Twenty-first street, whom they suspect- ed of being one of two robbers who held up a saloon at 1500 Pine street the night of Dec. 29, and were fired upon by a policeman, learned only yesterday that the youth had died of a gunshot 2 IFS BLOWN IN SAME BUILDING s315 1S STOLEN Robbers Dig Through 22-Inch Vault jin East St. Louis Gas Offices. Robbers cut their way through a 22-inch brick and cement vault in the offices of the St. Clair County Gas and Electric Co., at 414 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, early this morning, blew open a small safe in the interior and stole $800. They then to the private office of Presi- H. Quackenbush upon the went dent C. wound and been buried without a report|}sesond floor and blew @pen a small of the wound being made to the Cor-}stee] safe, from which they stole $15. oner. When the robbers were fired upon, one of them was seen to stumble. Coroner Padburg started an investi- gation of the case today. The records showed that Dr. E. B. Kinder of 1432 North Taylor averrue had certified that Hochthurn’s death was due to peri- tonitis, possible superinduced by a kick. Identified by Photo as Robber. The suspicions of the police regarding the part Hochthurn played in the rob- bery of the saloon were confirmed this noon, when two men called at police headquarters and identified the photo- graph of Hochthurn as being the like- ness of a man concerned in the saloon holdup and a highway robbery. Charles Schierer, bartender in the sa- loon, who was on duty at the time of the holdup, identified the photograph as being that of one of the two men who robbed the place. He then posi- tively identified Matt Donnelly of 2619 Howard street, the man who took Hoch - thurn to his home after he had been wounded, as the other of the two rob- bers. Andrew Pensa, a handbook gambler, who was robbed of a $400 diamond ring and $75 in cash on the night of Dec. 1 when in front of 2129 Washington ave- nue, identified the photograph of Hoch- thurn as being that of one of the two men who robbed him. He did not iden- tify Donnelly. May Have Body Exhumed. Deputy Coroner Fath says that when Dr. Kinder’s report regarding Hochtur- ner’s death, was made he telephoned to the physician. He says Dr. Kinder made no mention of a bullet wound and told him that he did not think death was due to the kick. The physician said he knew nothing of the kick, ex- cepting that the young man’s father had told him Hochthurn had told him he had been kicked. The Deputy Coro- ner said he received the inference that the death was from natural causes, but he changed the wording so that the certificate read “contributing causes not ascertained,”’ instead of the physician’s reference to a kick. “I am awaiting a police report upon the case,”” said Coroner Padburg. “If they are satisfied that the young man died of a bullet, possibly fired by a po- liceman, I will summon all the wit- nesses before me and may have the body exhumed and a post mortem made. It was Jan. 7 when the burial certificate reached this office and Deputy Fath looked into the report. The family wished ~, have prompt burial.” gazht Home in Au Healtr ‘Colbmaianionar Starklofr ‘said to a reporter, that in case the Coroner re- ports to him a false certificate of death is issued by any physician, he re- ports the case at once to the State Board of Health and that. the board gives the physician a trial. If a physi- cian is found guilty upon such a charge his license is revoked. Hochthurn’s mother, Mrs. Louis Hoch- thurn, told detectives that some time between. midnight and 2 a. m. Dec. 30, her son was brought home in an auto- mobile by Matt Donnelly of 2619 Howard street. He said he had been kicked in a fight. Donnelly summoned a physi- cian and the latter found a bullet wound in the youth’s right hip. When Mrs. Hochthurn questioned her son about the wound, she said, he. told her he had been accidentally shot. She did not know the name or address of the physician. At 4 p. m. Dec. 30, Hochthurn was seized with a violent case of nausea and his mother summoned the family physician, Dr. Kinder. The latter says he found Hochthurn’s abdomen inflated and other indications of acute gastritis. Dr. Kinder told detectives he did not believe the bullet wound had caused Hochthurn’s death. The bullet, after entering the right hip, had ranged downward, he said, and penetrated the leg. It was only a flesh wound, he said. month. His receipts for the money read “for labor.”’ William Allen, son of Jacob D. Allen, clerk of the Supreme Court, is a deputy in his father’s office and receives $15” ayear. Fred Crockett, brother-in-law of Chas. Revelle, Superintendent of Insurance, is a clerk in Revelle’s office at $1200 a year. F. C. Mitchell, son of J. T. Mitchell, State Bank Commissioner, is a bank examiner under his father at a salary of $2000. T. Speed Mosby, State Beer Inspector, has his daughter, Frances, on the pay- roll as a clerk in his office at $1500 a year. Mrs. Marguerite L. Dillard, wife of Hotel Inspector Joseph Dillard, is a clerk in the hotel inspection depar* ment. She we $990 a year. JEWISH UMION'S WORK OF YEAR The annual report of the Jewish itable and Educational Union, issued hy its president, Moses Shoenberg, shows that the Union collected $83,312 and dis- bursed $86,614.74 in the year just closed. The disbursements were $21,149 in ex- cess of those last year. Funds of the Union are used to sup- port Jewish schools, hospitals ahd oth- er charitable institutions. The Home for Chronic Invalids and Miriam Con- valescent Home were opened within the year. Pickpocket Gets $100. L. W. Crowfoot, a railroad attorney connected with the C. & N. W., told the police he was robbed of $100, two notes for $340 ad sea by riding from nion Station to the fferson Hotel . | yesterday. He lives ia Aberdeen, S. D. When the robbery was reported, about 5:30 in the morning, by the jan- itor, William Bube, a squad of police invaded the building with two blood- hounds and kept employes away until 9 o’clock, while the dogs were permit- ted to sniff around and get well ac- quainted with the scent of the rob- bers. Then the bloodhounds, in charge of Detective Chief Grigsby and 10 po- licemen, started on a hike upon the supposed trail. Starting along Fourth street, the dogs led the hunters in a winding path to the Free Bridge ap- proach. As the dogs seemed inclined to visit St. Louis, the police trailers telephoned the police upon this side of the river to send an escort to meet them, and a detail of St. Louis police- men joined in cy meanderings of the animals, Building in Busy Section. The building robbed is close to the business center of East St. Louis. It has a plate glass front and the top of the vault can be seen from the street. The bottom of the vault is hidden by the office railing, and in their work the robbers attacked the lower portion of the vault and kept crouched from view behind the rafling. The police estimate that it must have required three hours’ work to dig a way through the vault. The safes were drilled, and charges of nitroglycerin exploded by an electric spark. The robbers left behind them the battery they used. The rear windows of the building are 12 feet from the ground. The r ers brought a heavy ladder with them, and by it reached a window which they ‘“‘jimmied.” Then they hauled in the ladder so it would not attract attention. They left the ladder in the building. Part of the $800 stolen was made up of bags containing 900 quarters collect- ed from slot meters. The janitor be- lieves the robbers were just leaving the building when he arrived. He told the police he thought he heard someone running from the rear of the building as he arrived at the front door. Optical Store Broken Into and Cam- eras Worth 8265 Stolen. Jacob Wensler, dealer in optical sup- plies at 214 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, discovered when he went to his store this morning that it had been en- tered during the night and cameras valued at $265 stolen. Boards nailed over a basement window had been pried off and the robbers, after getting into the basement, had forced the door to the salesroom with a pinch bar. The pinch bar and a csrew criver were left behind. The most val- uable cameras were picked out. , Two bloodhounds, brought from Ve- nice in the safe robbery case, were also used in this case in an attempt to trail the robbers. CASLOVA CONCERT TONIGHT She Will Appear on Program With Tina Lerner at Odeon. Marie Caslova and Tina Lerner wil! give a joint concert under the auspices of the Woman’s Board of the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at the Odeon to- night. Both are youthful, pretty and gifted. Caslova belongs to St. Louis. She left here seven years ago to study abroad, and a brilliant future was pre- dicted for “little Mary McCausland, the child wonder violinist,””’ as she was called. Miss Lerner, accompanied by her mother, is stopping at the Jefferson Hotel. She is a native of Russia, but is well known in St. Louis. She ap- peared here two years ago as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. GRAY-HAIRED AT 270 NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35 I am One of Many Living Examples that Gray Hair Can Be Restored to Natural Color and Beauty I Send Your the Proof Free Let me send you free full information that will enable you to restore your Grev Hair to the natural color and beauty of - youth, no matter what dom, Your age or the cause of Sa YOUr Rreyness. It is not “ a dye nor a stain. te 2 effects commence after 3 four days’ use. am a woman who & became prematurely friend I found an easy meth- _od which actually re- stored my hair to the 7 natural color of girl- f hood in a surprisingly ewesey Short time. And so I Ae ia have arranged to give yw full instructions abso- lutely free of charge to any reader of this paper who wishes to restore the natural shade of youth to any grey. bleached or faded hair without the use of any gréas’ sticky or injurious dyes or stains. and without detection. I pledge success no matter how mernv things have failed. Perfect success with both sexes and ali ages So cut a _ coupon below and send me your and address (stating whether ang . or Mies) and enclose two-cent stamp for return postace and I will send vou full particulars that will make it unnecessary for you to ever have . grey hair again. Address Mrs. Mary Chapman, Suite 891 N, Old P. O. &St.. Beaten R. L i THIS FREE COUPON s2iiic= |, 4 St. Louls Post-Dispatch to receive free of charge Mrs. Chapman’s com- plete instructions to restore arey hair to natural color and beauty of vouth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good for immediate use only: z-comt stamp for uortase required, Addre rs. ary K, apman. Peite, oun ~ od FF, ©. 8t.. Providence, - SPECIAL NOTICE: Every eae of this paper, Man or woman. who wishes to ce without grey hair for the rest of Nato life is advi to acce above libe offer at once, Mra. Reena . iat standine proves the re. of her offer. IMANN ACT CHA |FOR ROBBINS, WHO WED HARDY GIRL Her Mother Prepares to Prbie. cute, Despite Their Alleged Marriage in Memphis. Lyman C. Robbins of 4846 Forest Park boulevard, twice-wedded military acad- emy cadet, will be prosecuted by Fed- eral officials in Little Bock, Ark.,- under the Mann act, for his elopement with Helen Hardy, 15 years old, of 3519 Lindell avenue. This was ‘announced in a dis- patch from Little Rock to the Post-Dis- patch today. Robbins, who is 21 years old, left the St. Charles (Ill.) Military Acad emy - at the Christmas holidays and he and Helen Hardy left St. Louis Jan. 2 In Memphis, two days later, they were married by the Rev. Ben Cox, pastcr of Central Baptist Church. The minister, according to a Memphis dispatcn, had to trust Robbins for the wedding fee. The two left soon after for Little Rock. In Little Rock they went to the home of Mrs. John Butts, the girl’s aunt, at 806 Rector avenue. Mrs. Butts notified Mrs. Hardy of their presence, and that they had been married in Memphis. Mother Causes Their Arrest. But Mrs. Hardy had learned, in the meantime, that Robbins had a previous wife, Mrs. Grace Robbins, now liv- ing at the Rappahannock Apartments, Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue, To convince Mrs. Hardy the young woman telegraphed to San Francisco, where the ceremony was’ performed July 11, 1913, and received a reply show- ing the official record of the marriage. So she requested the arrest of Robbins, and Robbins and her daughter , were taken in custody yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hardy started for Little Rock, last night. When she got there this morning, she called on her daughter, whom she found alternately denouncing Robbins and vowing to stick to him. Then she consulted United States Dis- trict Attorney Martin, and he advised her to bring the prosecution in Little Rock, under the Mann act. It was pointed out that a prosecution for bigamy would have to be in the State courts, and would have to be brought in Memphis, where the secon‘! marriage was performed. But a charge under the Mann act, the Little Rock officers thought, could be prosecuted a1 any place to which Robbins had taken the girl. The fact of the marriage cere- mony in Memphis makes no difference, unless Robbins can show that his first marriage legally was dissolved. A San Francisco dispatch to the Post- Dispatch states that Robbins and Grac=2 P. Wilson of St. Louis were married July 11, 1913, by an Episcopal minister, in the suburb of Benicia. S age was given as 23 and hers as 20. Says He Thought He Was Free. Robbins, in the holdover at Little Rock, admitted that he had been pre- viousiy married, but said he had filed suit for divorce in St. Louis and thought ge was divorced. Mrs. Hardy says she has looked in vain for any record of such a divorce case. Mrs. Hardy will remain in Little Rock until a decision as to the form of prose- cution is reached. Robbins may we prosecuted under the Mann act in S.. Louis according ' to United States District Attorney Oliver. He said today that he prob- ably would: either call the Federal Grand Jury’s attention to the case, or bring a direct charge by issuing a warrant. An agreement probably will be reached between Oliver and the District Attorney at Little Rock, as to the jur.sdiction in which the case shall be handiled. Farthquake in California. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Jan. Nine distinct earthquake shocks, none serious, were felt here last night. The only damage reported was the settling of a brick building {n a nearby town. The shocks, the heaviest in several years, were felt for some distahce along the coast. Life Insurance Companies They Are Closely Observing Pub- lic Health Conditions. 12.— An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compa- nies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Amer- ican people, and the large majority of those .whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem thai a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who prepare Dr. ‘Kilmer’ s Swamp- Root, the well-known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that, judging from evidence received from ‘druggists everywhere who are constantly in touch with their customers, and also indisputable proof in the form of rateful testimonial letters from thou- sands of reliable citizens, this prepara- tion is remarkably successful in sick- ness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. Every interesting statement they receive regarding Swamp-Root is investigated and no testimonial is pub- lished unless the party who sends it is reported of good chmracter. They have on file muny sworn statements of re- coveries ix the most distressing cases. They state that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is mild and gentle in its action and its healing influence is soon no- ticed in most nape ?’ Swamp-Root ge ae an herbal! and Dr. Co. 1 advige al ch a rem- teat his o. Dr. “kite a aa , a 3 4 ~ oS oe = Ss a as * 3 a ae d . ws . y ree » ae ‘3 J > a 5, * = 4 & at j gS sy ra , ~ ni is ae = F 3 z o™ : * tN : ; . . F - 4 » . : ; & & juries Received at Mera- — mec and Virginia. William 8. Browning, 5° years old. of 3 1601 Olive street, a laborer, died at 4 € city hospital at 12:15 a. m. today,” injuries received when he was run down ty a Grand avenue trailer car on the ¥ — curve at Meramec street and Virginia — avenue at 8:30 p. m. yesterday. bg ite This curve is regarded as 80 ous that a policeman is specially de tailed there in the morning and evenin rush hours. A girl was naneg* about four years ago. John K. Greif of 361A oe avenue told the police the trailer kag over Browning twice. The pushed by a motor car, Was ae eastward into Meramec street when it — etruck Browning and knocked him down. Greif said that he and others « out and that the conductor of the nx car gave the motorman a quick bell s nal to stop. Instead of Gr said, the motorman started the car f ond elma: ‘Both of crushed. Browning's pencil were the words. “See 12th.” There was a card Browning had worked at the Association’s wood yard. ‘’ 4 Alfred Ozark, conductor of the motor ~ car; Francis Milem, conductor of the | trailer, and John W. Ross, the —, man, were arrested, and released on common law bonds. The Post-Disraten ts th. onty paper in St. Louis that receiv pews gathered by the OVERLAND PARK CLUB OFFICIAL HELD FOR SELLING Secretary of Business Men’s 0 a sation Arrested on Two Indict- iq ments—Wellston Man in Jail. Otto Trachsel, toxicants without a license. He gave 4 $200 bond in each case, with Fred ie sen, St. Louis County Republican poli- ticlan, as surety. Trachsel's arrest followed a meveusenil a against the club by Overland Park cifti- ‘zens. He will be tried Feb. 16. This a the first club prosecuted for gece without a license since the Missouri Su preme Court ruled that all clubs must take out saloon licenses or ceage selling liquor. John Combs, accused of running ‘a blind tiger on Hamburger avenue ii Wellston, was arrested today on an in- — dictmient charging that he sold a drink | of whisky Nov. 22. He was unable toe give bond and was placed in the Clay- | i ton jail. Smeets Package I Oc The Whole Dinner Prepared in 30 Minutes NE thing that appeals so ‘ig, strongly the housewife about a spaghetti dinner is the fact that it is so easily and quickly prepared. Takes 30 minutes to cook, needs little attention, and costs but 10c. Cook. with tomatoes and serve with grated cheese, _ FAUST © SPAGHETT12 is a strengthening, satisfying food. down on meat when you have Faust. ‘with much benefit to your health and easil se food is made of This é wheat, is rich in many savory aun gluten, 6n8 ee ee & rite for free recipe be MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U.S.A. SS oe ia ’ RO Re See A ee EN ——— nee EN LEP Ot EECCA ESLER NE A IORI Re me re me a secretary and treasures — er of the Overland Park Business Men's F Club, was arrested today on two in- — dictments charging him with selling in- q Z mt th Be < (oats we Ae ari ae Ni , ee nae R She Sa a oe EE =" 4° bees 2 fe tere x Lee eget a $6 Si " Ns - . ‘ ‘ bo) ay v2 3 a Tea fe ee Vase eS it a tee Sy Oy tae) Eke Ree Ye a opt , . gg % a. ws , ; = Sal a ke Oe 3 a3 a Tye 6 ee _* - » ‘ . Tree ae 2

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TS PAacroeaTttt. : ees JESDAY EVENING, JANUARY © * ap ta, eM eg Bom La (—— — , . ee —_-— ——— - fought galiantly and completely out- maneuvered their opponents. They rose to a height of 7000 feet and hav- ing gained this advantage, fired at the Germans with machine guns, “The battle lasted about forty-five minutes and then five of the Getmian machines drew off. It is believed they \if | Were short of ammunition. The two te- i maining aviators strove desperately to gain the advantage, but as they rose . higher the Beigians rose, too, and held their adviantage, until the final phases of the air combat were fought at a height of about 9000 feet. . “Sudderly, the spectators say, one of the seroplanes swerved and dropped. | The airman apparently had been hit in a. vital spot and had lost control of his machine. This, crashing to the ground in @ plowed field, was wrecked. The air- man was killed on the spot and was found among a mass of wreckage. “The seventh machine quickly disap- peared in the direction of Calais and appeared over that city as dusk was gathering. There three bombs Were dropped. Two fell near the docks and the third into the sea. No casualties or hi alll Oo) «om. ¥ ; Fairmont, as U: comscious tm New York Does Not Remember Actions. | NEW YORK, Jbn. 12.-—Attacked by/ ‘amnesia neatly a month ago at his home ‘in Fairmont, Minn., the Rev. Walter R. Burton traveled to Key West, Fia., enlisted in the navy under the name of Richard Hudd, came to New York on the monitor Ozark afd was picked up uneonscious on Fifth avenue Sunday and taken to a hospital. | Fe has regained his personality as a minister, But can recall nothing of events since he was seized with sevére pains in the head on Dec. 14, in Fair- mont. PPO MRE MLL YP ORE PE NRF 1 Measure Introduced at Jefferson City Provides for Two More _ St. Louis Judges. alee Precautions Taken Following : Killing of Six Persons on _ French Coast by Bombs. _" JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 12—The a4-|; BATTLE FOUGHT ALOFT tc. | Ministration measure establishing a | Sate Purchasing Board to buy all sup- es of every Kind used by the State partments and State institutions was troduced in the House yesterday aft- noon by Representative F. H. 8 | Phelps County. | the bill provides for a board of three embers, not more than two of whoth Shall bé of oné political party, who shal! po 4 §6Fecelve a salary of $4000 a year each. The nn? 6pem™mbers of the board are prohibited h buying supplies from any firm in OLIVE AT TENTH law for men, restricted rating bureaus O for instrance Companies and a stricter | astounded to 1 that he was in New York, saying he had been pastor : Seven Germans and Two of of the First Christian Church of Fair- mont for many years and had never be- Craft Are Brought Down fore been east of Chicago. ; es Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Two Belgian Machines Oppose € e he § bes? x 5 oe are offering in their Clearing Sale most exceptional values in Women’s Coats — 5 | 4.00 375% Every Misses’ Coat at '4 Price ‘ ?. ee gh ek eee ~ Lt OIE 8 Ds Py 4 I tga . ° x . oo Wilkerson of Jackson ty calls for tue 6xamination by physician of both NEL: It's a t. We can be married and New York World. material damage resulted. a Go. 20° oe Sth ‘st. on cna, | LONDON, Jan. 12—Orders have been) “As to Dunkirk, the airman was im- man and woman prior to marriage and | ¢@ Go., 24 G for the ptbiiention of ah advance notice 7 - issued for extra vigilance against “er-| mediately fired on, but after hovering of all applications for license. Repre- District Forbids Miscegenation. man air and sea maneuvers. Official) over the city for a few minutes he , fi sentative Watson of Ralls County in-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—A bill to] notice has declared the display of ENS! awung round again in the direction of : which they are interested. Competition | troduced a bill to permit fire prohibit inter-marriage of whites andjon the east coast of Yorkshire cour Dunkirk and was lost in the darkness.” =| nd publicity in all purchases is pro-}anee companies to maintain rating bu- | negroes in the District of Columbia Was ous, and they hereafter will be lowere: aie “ided for, The members are to be|reaus under certain restrictions by the| passed by the House yesterday by a@/ or ‘not displayed Paris, Fearing Zeppelin Attack, Will “Pideed under « 925,00 bond each. Any vote of 230 to @. The chief constable of the coast district Tarn Lights’ Low “The biggest air raid of the whole W8F) msy are equally convinced that the wag carried out by the Germans at Dun-| qo pmans will persist In plans to this kirk Sunday. Fourteen armored a@via-) 4 sna the sky will be watched and 610-612 Washington Av. tik biplanes formed the attacking force,| +..troneda continuously 19 defeat them. which cruised over the town from aa. Alexandre Millerand, Minister of War, Wednesday Is the Last Day of Sonnenfeld’s m. to 3:30 p. m. ond Gen, Gallieni, Military Governor - = “The tocsin was sounded in the high visited the outer trenches yesterday and LZ : O | : _ tower of Dunkirk Church at li o’ clock inspected thoroughly tie anti-air craft rs 7” ae Hh ste and the blue and white flag of the town! -uns and other means -% defensé against | ; : = was run up when a solitary biplane 4D-] ¢: ying invasion. They found the equip | | : i peared from the east. It was a scout in| ,ent in good order an expressed them- ff , ‘#4 é ww 2 advance of the main body of the squad-|, ives satisfied that it is efficient. wll : eel ron, ~ Measures aleo were taken to strength. 3 ; People Gather im Square. er the fortifications egainst pees , ° : . +“ - ir. Noti ill be post n Sale—the last opportunity you'will have this season _"in soles ot the wernt care ant aaa|eil parte of the elt stvidiag reateénts to secure da $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, ‘$50 or $95 streets to look at the gleaming aircraft} how to protect themselves in casé anv Coat, Suit, Dress, Evening Wrap or Costume for $15 ~ naeapenocegie geagperorragt ate which they were watching. In a few overhead; for, although this was thejof the invaders should get near enough = aneaenetione : | | ——— poe. ; & | oi 3 " . Py © i again. his =| A® TER Wednesday our. business will resume its normal tone cian five German neropianes ene Anto -_ - mae Coats That Were $45.00, $50.00 and $59.50 Are Priced * » * « CRO EES LETT ETONS AOE OURO EEE ARIE GAEDE reagan eg ee’ * third consecutive raid on Dunkirk, they - = 3 . | i An Easy Way to Get i Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks whe — wish to gain welght is that they insist on Arugg¢ing their stomach or etuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams,” or following seme feol- ish physical culture stunt, while the real N FOR YEARS— "=== “Our mer chandise will be found moder ately priced as usual. sight from the clear sky.~ One came from the north and four from the east. They _ Let us assure you that there are still hundreds of wonderful elite oe Ainge gh Arad sieges bargains—- plenty of Spring 1915 Dresses that after Wednesday will be marked $29.75, $35 and $39.75. | “Meanwhile the guns of the forts were firing at them with shrapnel and all around the German fliers’ white So that if your every apparel] need has not been completely supplied you will find a tremendous price advantage in coming here Wednesday. puffs were bursting. One of the bi- planes turned back and as the sun glinted on its steél sides the few people who had not taken refuge in the cel- lars raised a cheer, for they thought it was on fire. However, more and more airmen came, not at once, but succeed- t ‘ | ing each other, while the first went on » ~ Ae J PB jj to drop bombs on Dunkirk’s suburbs, 7~. | 7 Malo-les Bains, Coudekerque, Rosendael “4 Furs alone are excluded from and St. Pol D these “Tn all 60 bombs were dropped, some explosive and some incendiary. In Main- - +; ’ _.. NoC. O. D,’s—No approvals ; i ~ Noexchanges are allowed | killed in the arms of his brother, who bursting of a motor car tire, and burn near Wulpen, 20 miles toward the Ger- les-Bains five persons were killed and in a : & | —s daring this sale. was injured. ae — o— — for about half a minute: They seem man lines, to the north of Furnes. be SOW 04 »0 5 SOD n | 5 ROW .csvrvcuss Dunkirk one. The latter was a medical |e All charge purchases during eo : #£ Two Machines Brought Down, to contain a compound of aluminum j \ "The absence of a large number of SO SET Ow $10.00 aa ° : | Gains 22 Pounds ==: in 23 Dai s” Its File te ce 60 aim . ‘‘T was all ron down to the very bottom,’’ writes F. Gagnon. ‘‘I had to quit work I was so weak. --Now, thanks to Sargol, I look: like a new man. I gained 22 pounds in 23 days.’’ ‘‘Sargol has put just 10 pounds on me in 14 days,"’ states W. D. Roberts. ‘‘It hasmade me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled me’ to work with interest and pleasure.”’ ‘*T weighed 1382 pounds when I commenced taking Sargol. After taking 20 days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is the most wonderful preparation for flesh building I have ever seen,’’ declared D. Martin, and J. Meier adds: ‘‘For the past twenty years I have taken medicine every day for indigestion and got oc go ring Rag I 7 Sargol for forty days _ ee tter than I have felt in twenty years. y : weight has increased from 150 to 170 a apy How Thin People Wher hundreds of men and women—and there are handreds, with more coming every day—living in every Can Put On Flesh nook and corner of this broad land voluntarily testify ee ee : to weight increases ranging all the way from 10 to 35 pounds given them by Sargol, you must admit, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that there must be some- thing in this Sargol method of flesh building after all. Hadn’t you better look into it, just as thousands of © others have done? Many thin folks say: ‘‘I’d give enough nourishment from most anything to put on a little extra weight,’’ but T This is true of thin tole the qortd when someone suggests a way they exclaim, ‘‘Not a tions ‘ce “are sadly out of chance. Nothing will make me plump. I’m built to out the Frollan foods” and stay thin.’’ Until you have tried Sargol, you do not ona. Out out everythi t and cannot know that this is true. overscene of those ns staatp Sargol has put pounds of healthy ‘‘stay there’’ flesh on hundreds who doubted, and in spite of their doubts, You don’t have to believe in Sargol to grow plump from its use. You just take it and watch weight pile up, hollows vanish and your figure round out to pleasing normal proportions. You weigh yourself when you begin and again when you finish and you'll let the seales tell the story. Sargol is absolutely harmless. It is a tiny concen- trated tablet. You take one with every meal. It mixes with the food you eat for the purpose of separating all of its flesh producing ingredients. It prepares these fat making elements in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily absorb and carry all over your body. Plump, bY sxtonbtnys persons don’t need Sar- gol to produce this result. Their assimilative machmery performs its functions without aid. But thin folks’ assimilative organs do not. This fatty ee of their to waste through their bodies like uv:- through an open grate. A few days’ test in your case will surely prove whether or pe. ~ y + 2 ‘abel as ep ffiyy bg or \ HWS EAR FA = (ty oa \s . es ADV. AS age be at ee Ok Pe ie Pra es ; Aa Burt 2 ‘ i de x CESS Fn, alent 2: * © a The End Nears | OFF Tomorrow OUR DAILY DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE Is nearing the end,’ Our stock is rap- idly selling out. Some very choice fabrics still remain. $35.00 Suitings, $17.00 $40.00 Ones, $22.00 $45.00 Ones, $27.00 The same reductions on all prices. BETTER COME IN TOMORROW MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx SASS: ASS orderly. who had come to see his broth- f S — \ er for the first time since the begin- VEN Fe Hil ining of the war. Just as he was em- YX: am = bracing his brother a bomb fell, which y , G;; destroyed the cafe near the docks | : where they were, and the orderly was this sale only will be placed 4 : cs 4 LLNS S77 OZ, “At St. Pol several people were killed, : on February accounts and sayy NR SVAIA but there is no official statement as to be bi Is 3 | Mi, h 1 in Sis Wines Wy ' the number, and it is impossible to give ie : il rendered re st. ; G 2NG/) YWVAWAS exact figures. It is even said that four , EK A ee persons were killed at Adinkerke, six | er NSU AWW miles away. . ; ‘‘These incendiary bombs explode with a comparatively mild bang, like the and sulphur, and when they go out they leave sulphurous spots on the ground. “Two of the raiders were brought down by gun fire, one near the flying | ground outside Dunkirk and another A Chance to Save Real Money Now To save moving the stock we aré making a cut on our entire stock of from French aeroplanes from Dunkirk yester- 2 % to % day was evidently known to the Ger- : 3 mans, probably through spies, several of whom were Drummers’ samples end this season ’s best town. One Prech imachion 2 nye output of our factories. on Woe. SP 7 caged against the host of Germans, but six of the latter immediately set themselves to surround it, and the French ma- chine had to come down.” Sixth Visit to Dunkirk, A correspondent of the Chronicle in North France telegraphs that the bombs dropped by German aeroplanes on Dunkirk Sunday set fire to several houses near the station and to the docks. “No one was killed tn Dunkirk it- | self,’ says the correspondent, ‘“‘but I hear that in the suburb of Melo-leés- Bains five civilians were killed and a Exclusive Tailors, - few injured. There were also a few civilians injuréd in Dunkirk. 820 Olive St. The P. O. Is Opposite | iis is the sixth Visit German avi- I cst torentent—very likely be | " me ithe past fortnight—very likely be- : " cpuse of the report that British head. es ROW sees esees 85 sea mney. ae s ather fate eather) sab Ved ede eee doe ewe BEB ....6.... 8S.25 Leather 28 nébebeirnrwene 10.00 Leather Bags ... $6.50 Herkert & Meisel Ward- be Trunks, worth from 0.00 to $60.00, now go- ing at $12.00 to $35.00. Y “) i. ; quarters are located there. geting 6 litt 7 “According to eye-witnesses, seven fas tent, weer aeroplanes appeared over the city OLIVE OIL PURE Olive Oli may be compared to PURE Miik. And POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL be compared to CERTIFIED MILK. itis en pure. itis IRR RS A AE Da ee teounter in air about 2 o'clock. A fairly strong wind was blowing and in the circumstances they were not expected. The aero- planes were flying at a height of about 6500 feet and almost in single file. They were met-by a hail of lead from machine and anti-aircraft guns, but the Germans took a leisurely gur- vey of the fortifications and then dropped their bombs in quick succes- sion. No damags was done to the miltary works, but evidently incen- diary bombs were used, as several houses speedily caught fire. The resi- dents quickly hid themselves in their cellars on hearing the first explo- sions. “After dropping their misstles the airmen were preparing to leave, when two Belgian aeroplanes were seen coming to attack them. A thrilling en was then witnessed, Although outnumbered, the Belgians Sargol not this is true with you. Isn’t it worth trying? If you want a beautiful and well rounded figure of sym- metrical proportions, | | healthy stay-there flesh, if you want to increase y to normal, we what you should Bete y or mo ha im for i compen te fos in St. ip iiss JUDGE & DOLPH “THREE STORES”, WEIPERT DRUGCO., WOLFF- WILSON DRUG CO., JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULEY 5 STORES —

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) ie A ON ee EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1915 a A ‘ FREER API & * | - > « 4 ¥e x pt : ; 2 # ~ , 4 tne .. & .~ > % y Ro ; ig ~~ ibe ® > wn’! eas es oe us = . ve Bot ; ; AAO ORES RE EER ES ERR ce eS wit ds MASSES Sg SATE Rt OAL SEGAL LEI: ELA Lae = —_— 3S ai ah , a* : Te iris Ps : - ato Be ee gn ae tee ms 4 . -~ " 4 - Le RRR Se RO * ERED Ae, teen TT TT tate ee ee — = ae A EE IEE IRE NE SOC 2 OE NUNS sett, ent nl ena lt A COS AE LOGE ANY IIE —— whe ease 2 igh IRE eR AERP \yeoy ry Re A ED LEAS GLE OES EC. IY ONC to er: Ge FES Tre eae on™ prin GA 2 ars ee i et B.S 4 $ ‘dey sia a at: mb AR pt ee mcenrrorerrcerormasane ¥ 2 . . * # ea 4 Leatherette . Sewn seams and spear back. “St. Mary's Blankets, of finest lamb’s wool, : thoroughly steam shrunk. White with pink or and each pair ¥ oat steam shrunk. Fxtra sizes, meas- or = 7 Animal Life in the Arctics.’ Everyone is invited. s (Bixth Floor.) White Gloves Kid Gloves, 65c Pair ‘* Women’s two-clasp, im- ported German Kid Gloves, in white. Special, 65a pair $1 Gloves, 65c Pr. _ Women’s two-clasp white Gloves, with pique- Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, of regu- lar 25c and 35c quali- ties, at 15c each Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, Alpine and hand-embroidered ef- fects; 250, 36c and 50c¢ qualities, 150 each Women’s St. Gall Hand- kerchiefs, of soft-fin- ‘ished batiste, embroid- ered; 35c quality, at. Mc |». each ; ; French novelties; 50¢ and 75c kinds at 25c Men’s Initialed Hand- kervhiefs, plain or cord- ed effects, 5c each Women’s Linen Initial- ed Handkerchiefs; 10c, lic and i19c qualities; ls ons 6 icneek as ue Women’s Handker- chiefs, embroidered, of linen, shamrock cloth and French batiste, at Men’s 19c Irish. Linen). choice SC Each, 60e Dozen. $3 Kid Gloves, $2 Pr. i6-button-length impor ted White Kid Gloves. ges (Main Floor.) ohe hund a a vas kerchiefs, Extra Special— Women’s fect, or regular 10¢ and 15c¢ qualities, at 0c Pure Irish Linen ddzen, every one per- tae Deze (Main Floor. ' Blankets Reduced for the White Sale $14 Wool Blankets, $7.50 Each | Made of finest quality lamb’s wool, thoroughly steam shrunk, and exceptionally fluffy. Sizes 72x 84 and 70x90 inches, for full-size beds. Come in pretty block patterns, also solid white with col- ored borders. - $20 Wool Blankets, $10 Pair uarter- - Wool-Finished Blankets Made of fine cotton, soft, fluffy and warm. Come in beautiful plaids, and in sizes for three-q $2.50 Blankets, 66x80-inch, $3 Blankets, size beds. $1.75 pair 72x84-inch; $2.25 pair Finest St. Mary’s all-woo!l Biankets, thoroughly steam shrunk, with pink or blue border. Size 78x90 inches. Each pair cut single. \ $15 Blankets, $8 Pair Made of finest steam shrunk. $6 B blue border. 8 single. $12.50 Blankets; $7.50 Pair St. Mary’s Blankets, of finest lamb’s wool— 72x84 inches, for full-size beds, | Scarlet Wool x90 and 76x84 inches. White with pink border. Hach pair out single. $10 Blankets, $5.95 Each wool, soft, fluffy and thoroughly Come in pretty block patterns, and measure 72x84 inches, for double-size beds. lankets, $3.95 Each Grecian Border Blankets, of finest lamb’s wool, thoroughly steam shrunk. Oome in gray or tan with fancy colored Grecian borders. inches, for full-size beds. $12.50 Wool Blankets, $7.50 Pair Size . 70x80 Blankets, made of finest lamb’s wool, very fluffy, soft and warm. Measure 72x84 inches. Bach pai: cut single. All-Wool and Wool-Mixed Blankets, 44 Less Than Regular Prices O44 lots, slightly soiled and sample pair Blankets—included are plaids, white and gray, for three-quarter or full-size beds—while the lot lasts, choose at one-third less than regular prices. "_—~— s _ aE (Second Floor.) Laces, 10c to 38c Yd. Net Laces’ of every descrip- tion, suitable for ruffles and frills, waist trimming or ruffled dresses, Come in various widths, and in cream and white. Many Silk Nets included. Special at 100, lic, 25c and 89c¢ yard. $1.50 Flouncings, 00 Twenty-seven inches wide, of fine quality net, embroidered in novel floral and conventional de- signs, suitable for two and three ruffled dresses,..as well as for waists. Colored Novelties Bdges, Insertions, Bands and Galloons, in every color imagin- able—quite a number of them in black silk. 85c to $1 qualities, 25c yard $1 to $2 qyanticies, S8e ard ain Floor.) POMORROW we shall place on sale a 500 pound lot of ‘‘Napaco”’ Writing Paper 15c Ib. This celebrated brand of stationery has been sold by this store and used by thousands of St. Louisans for nearly a score of years. Purest white, standard lin- en-finish stock, selling the year ’round at 25c a pound. The sale price is made possi- ble by special arrangement with the manufacturer. Remember, only 500 pounds to sell at the reduced price. Envelopes to match, selling regularly at 10c package—spe- cial, 7¢ package, of four for 25¢ (Escalator 8q., Main Floor.) F Odds and ends in high-class Jewelry Novelties, including sterling silver, gunmetal, real amber, cut steel, jet and gold-filled Cameos, Brooches, Bar Pins, Velvet Collars, Bracelete, Brooch and Bar Pins, Slipper Slides, Lockets, La Vallieres,- Necklets, Long Coat Chains, Sautoirs and WHarrings. | Party Boxes, $1.45 Fancy leather Party Boxes, fitted with complete vanity outfit, Jewel Boxes of fine morocco, velvet and auede lined. Some have lock and key. Many styles and kinds to select from, and priced regularly $2.50 to $5.98. | 50c Slipper Slides, 10c Of fine polished pressed steel, in fancy designs, oblong and square. 50c to $1 Beads, 25c Fancy Colored Beads, in wood, glass, crystal and jet—some al- ternating with fancy metal beads. «$15 Mesh Bags, $10 Fine link Mesh Bags, silver plated or gold plated, in fancy balloon or wishbone frame. Some with tassel, others with fancy fringe. Ten different styles, priced regularly $15 to $22.50. ss _— _ ”% Qo Leather Novelties, 50c Odds and ends in Leather Goods, clocks, Nemio Books, Telephone Fads, Jewel Boxes, Music Folios, Shav- ing Mirrors, Traveling Slip- pers, Sponge Bag#, Work Boxes, in all styles of leathers and colors—regu- at : (Bargain 8q. No. 198, lar $1.50 to $2 articles— Party Boxes or Mesh Bags, 95c German: silver Party Boxes, fitted with complete vanity out- fit, oxidized finish—also 5 and 6- inch Mesh Bags, of unbreakable link. Regularly $1.50 to $2.50 —choice, 95¢ $6.98 Mantel Clocks, $4.98 Fancy Mantel Clocks, in tam- bour or large Colonial design— guaranteed movement — porce- lain dial, eight-day time. Some strike the hour and half hour. Ten different styles. | (Main Floor.) Extraordinary Reductions on Eyeglasses, Spectacles, Library Glasses No charge for accurate tests of the eyes. Large round Library Frames, imitation shell, $1.25 Toric Lenses, including cylin- dri¢al and cumpounds, at | $2 and $8.50 You may make selections from gold, gold-filled, shell, zyle, ete. Rimless Eyeglasses (as il- lustrated), complete with spherical lenses, $1 Patent Mountings, fitted with spherical lenses, $1.50 Double-Sight Lenses, spher- ical, at $1 and $1.50 Solid gold and -gold-filled Chains, 50c and $1 (Main Floor.) 25e 09 eners. Special at Be 5c Dexter Knit ’ Cotton. Special at 8 Is, 10¢ 10c Barbour’s Linen Thread, 7c 26c Garter Elastic,» 19¢ yard 10¢ Corset Laces, be 26e Dress Shields (soiled), 10¢ 25c Wicker Sewing Baskets (empty). Special at 10e 50¢ Kleinert’s Tango Shields, No. 8. Special at 88e 2-for-15c Hair Nets, special 4 for lic Main F'.) lined cotton Union Suite—high © neck, long sleeves or low néck and elbow sleeves—ankle length. 50c Vests or Pants, 380 Women’s fine ribbed, medium- weight cotton Vesis, high neck, long sleeves and ankle-length Pants to match. : : 190 Cotton Vesta, 12\,06 Women’s fine ribbed Veste—iow neck, sl and eeveless extra sizes—slight “seconds.” (Mal n Clearing Sale of Sample Toys | oys 5c for samples of regular 100 to 150 T ipa ee gees of regeing Se te See ee | 19c for samples of regular 250 for samples of regular $1 Toys f Tones sean @ eee regular $1.50 Toys (? pine vice?) : Six Under-Priced Lots in Much Wanted Housewares 10c to 150 Articles Aluminum Strainers, Heavy Graters, Dresser Handles, Sponges, Paring Knives, Wall Splashes, Coasters, 19c to 25c Articles Wire Broilers, Wall Soap Dishes, Strainers, Salad Sets, Choice, Tea Tiles, y \10c Fancy Baskets, / 35¢ to 59c Articles Tea Tiles Enameled Strainers, Wire Fry Baskets, Dusters, Broilers, Fancy Trays, 5c Chote, 25¢ Imported Soap Holders, Cholee, | 76c to $1.50 Articles Serving TraJs, Fancy Basiptts, Chemically-treated rt 49c oor Mops, ; Waste Baskets, $1.75 to $2.50 Articles Imported Aluminum Teapots, Towel Bars, Choiee, Fancy Waste Paper ets, 95¢ $2.75 and $3.50 Articles Fancy Bamboo Baskets, Chinese Jardiniere Baskets, “Silex” Coffee Choice, $1.69 (Fifth Floor.) Bringing Great Crowds to the Basement! 50c Leather Satin, 35c Yard Extra heavy Ready-made , einches, regular 80c quality, special at Heavy, all-cotton Coat Lining, with a rich satin fin- , ish, and guaranteed for two years’ wear. Regular 60c quality, special in the Clearing Sale, Sic yard 26a. White Moreen, 69¢ Printed Coat Lining slighty soiled, 27 inches} Satins, 24 in. wide, 26c yd. small lot—at be yard $1 Paon Velvets, in col- ' S5e mercerized Sateens/ ors, 18 inches wide, 89¢ yd. and Percalines, in colors. : Chines, black and colors, 5@c Satin Messaline, in| 24 inches wide, 49c yard colors, 18-in, 2c yard) (Basement.) Women’s 50c erchief Handkerchiefs 80c White Percale, 15c Very fine quality White Per- cale, 36 inches wide—regular 300 quality—special for Wednes- Alay, 1bc Yard $2.50 Comforts, $1.75 Large size (72x84 inches), white cotton filled and fancy sateen covered. Regular $2.50 quality, special, $1.75 1214c Nainsooks, 74%4c Yard Pajama checked Nainsook, 36 Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 59c¢ each 3 O'Clock Special 1600 yards of half- wool Scotch Shirting Flannels 83 inches wide -— 85e quality, special (no mail or phone orders filled), 10c Yd. | Union | 359c Fine ribbed, fleeced lined and pure white —high neck, Suits 5e or initialed. 10c & 15¢ Kinds s Women's Handker- chiefs, plain and fancy effects—men's finest quality, s of t-finished Handkerchiefs, plain (Basement.) inches wide—at he yard (Basement.) -" 39c and 50c Lace Flouncings, 15c Yard Just 750 yards of cotton shadow lace Flouncings, in 10 to 20 inch widths, and in cream and ecru. Come in floral and scroll designs, in a big variety of weaves and meshes. 39¢ and 50¢ qualities. Special, 15c yard This Great Sale of | Women’s and Misses’ Coats =o. % Fioer.) at $7.45 Actual Values Are $10, $12.60 and Even Frigher | T is one of the most fortunate purchases I of which our patrons have been made beneficiary— ) There are over a thousand of these splendid Winter Coate—good, warm garments, with p of body, for just such weather of whieh there be plenty before the first day of May. ’ Spr AR er mtg Te Ee a a ae a PS fhe ™ > i . 7 ety ah Ce ro sg Me wagaeor Nien, & es 7 5 a _ y. ra 3 1 ; p 4 ae é ; re Stay x we ey a me i ; ty ss : ‘ ian ‘ a * : ' . . os win ad ‘ s : ( ‘ ; ; ‘ cae a ‘ iets ots f pe , 4 ‘ ana) pritez 7 , % i i eee 4 ba ee S a i ; eae ‘ : - 5 * i tate TO vo Lee hm + a Hy ” ‘o p A > %, - pole te a pe. , ee enn ag ¥ A eis ¢ . - * g ren emp te y wr: rieghaett — : an ‘ ‘ eg . ’ “ ie Ay . r re pt) % eS SR r : oa : - OMT hie ie ee a i ; i * aS OPN ; a0 ey ag tes as Sins. s “PESS pu ee k Rohs ha x agp . ly Oy ; : at AO OE GR REI TN tee b> Ome Maen, By Wie ae RF Bees wae ey I oe” reads) ay Be ic Wx45 at Ses ae ie are s 2 ua ) 3 : . é 5 fut ; , SRG Ae eS | Pe “a ‘ Nae OR eer? ot vit t's + bb ap abe a Eden pS ie st ae Maem S § ot ear Carte, ae SRS ae bs ee Aha 2 teal WON ge ee Wed Ri, ag SE MESS SS Ee eee : ., Fi Rees el te teh s Ae r 5 " ; a — P Ole ti. - - PLS pre af 4 _— F ; R Ps Bites i " ta : ‘we ve a ‘ See : + wes is Kal. “ . eM Sie Ratt. Cane Ss ee ae ma OT) Tee eae Bae ae ae Airis oe) Debi Se MRE 8 : ¢: Mi x ay be gi as ED oe es. STAT Susana Spo CEA SRE EY Sea St PVR Fb beter ie a a4 . mere a Boke Poa \ x = “oe 3 - oat 7 r s twit a “ R " . ¢ * D . J - _— — eee ant Ce wee 2 a ait ; ‘ “ eels 7 " 2 > Tater? Peco ~ a Sarees . ‘ “ ’ r 2 Sate ee 5 Dy " o> 5 a OR a ye . Scat tal , f ‘ £ : Oy E Z eruputiaehe _ hinnaenietaienaees oe mannan . Sea Ca siepberiitssaeys Peet “ oe ae. eee ee Na stig HS ‘ aA oad ‘ “ ‘ » - rr " > ey ders gg AREY TA? TRC MR PEE Ars Ee ee tee ee we ee oe ees PT DORE ONES rea er ees as. id yaiede yd? Bs a ah ls (ear r Akt be ‘ , = s 4 C yy . } 4 Ae cg nt _ } \ ? is Ls WY ¥ + ae ee ok 1 XO os . ead ON ap a * ¥ i 2 ee ede ‘O05 Ae by Sets Tes et te ” RR Be ny ye f oe Pee ae . : ay " n! x vey ree te pre ‘ ee RM Oa i 2 cans: Wis a ey a ANS Ca Ke dies haaly ' Mbit ee ia RR P ae Vibe: Lats “ 4 gh we la : “ ~ é ¥ PY ae x Y hee : i . A. “ - 4 Me up ‘ Sef YUE fee a Oo ths 1 oa ~ —~ - - > ort o ponds ya " % , ~n a“ * - ee - aa’ » : , ‘ { ang 4 prom : - J “ o ~ * - m — e J ey _ . , ‘ e F ’ : ‘ , n sist bis . 7 ms oe. " i. er . as » * af 4 Hehe Se Moe 1s Sad cee St ae 4 pyri hoy eR REE SN at org ce EN ST EO .. H PARIS SSA GURR AR ES SINURR OCR BSH RRO R DSAMNY SAKE) stab ce HEMEL Aba AS Coty ha tes -

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is r et j 7 a Ta ee: i PSE he re bing. ~& id “ a a 5 Re Ok ee: Biosbie : Me CPC de Me % Mat, + x? ‘¢ ar " nt petit : 1 Se 2 a 7 i ¥ i? * : . { F 4 e am ae Ne a ihe ile? ‘ a hae Hii. we : se ef tah, Pa ye ae 3 jee ee . ‘ a le Sy is, x Beh come aes os ae aie oi ides ye eta oe eo bo ee ee ee ee ee ae ea _" which were preferred by W. W. S8: ABs ae mg eo Fro, ob ee a SE ae ye Page SMa og: - 7 - tee oy GM Bee” - ; “ ‘ig "2 iy ‘ ae 4S) eee > s Mit: estat - bie . oo a A Be art A oe fo : ee ‘wutees, Minister 'to the Dominican Re- public, has notified Secretary Bryan that he will begin his inquiry at an @pen hearing in New York this after- A number of witnesses have been sum- moned. Minister Sullivan has sent a long statement replying to the charges, Vick, formerly Receiver of Customs in Santo Domingo. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES: pee CY free. Ralph Sellew ac. Grand and Franklin Aves. JASON TO BRING HACK ART EXHIBITS FOR FRISCO FAIR {Spey U. 8S. Navy Collier Requestioned to Carry Selected Paintings From Europe to America. PARIS Dec., 3.— (Correspondence of the Associated Press). An art collec- tion on a’ navy collier is a departure from recognized artistic standards which now is being arranged. When the U. 8S. 8S. Jason leaves Marseilles about the middie of January it will carry as part of its cargo many works by American artists for exhibition at San Francisco at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. , Juries composed of recognized mas- ters in Paris and London have weeded out much of the undesirable or freak- ish, until a decidedly representative col- lection has been obtained. The war has had little appreciable effect’ as, with only one or two exceptions the jury is the same as was chosen to meet early in August when the outbreak of hos- tilities made it necessary to postpone the meeting indefinitely. From the 75 works which were sub- mitted to the Paris jury, 17 were ac- cepted. They consisted chiefly of fig- ures and landscapes of Brittany and Normandy. ENGLISH THING CANNONS CAUSE OF HEAVY RAINS Seientists int tocar Busy Assuring the Residents That Their Belief Is Baseless. Correspondence of the Asociated Press. LONDON, Dec. 80.—English scientists have again been compelled to assure the public that neither the smell of powder nor the concussion of gun-fire has the slightest connection with rain- fall. From several sources it Kad been asserted that the heavy and persistent rains recently experienced in Southern England and Northern France were at- tributed to atmospheric disturbances produced by artillery fire at the seat of war. “Like the supposed influence of the moon upon weather, the popular belief that powder brings rain is baseless,” writes a scientist In the Times. ‘‘The idea is absolutely without foundation. Experiments made in America and on the continent show that in dry weather no amount of concussion has the slight- est effect in the production of rain.”’ DARLING: Now for the minister. ‘Got the diamond ‘engagement ring from Loftis Bros., & Co.. 2d floor. 808 N. 6th st., on c a OUI em encT PE a a 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Wedn esda ry gS Sy cermin a a ear i onauenieanieeeiaaal A Bi ~ Coat Event dil $7.50 a A TYPICAL Kline Sale that provides several hundred smart Coats of gfe rt quality—values ranging to $16.50. HE lot includes splendid Coats of faney weaves, hand- some novelty cloths, broadcloth fancy mix- tures, Scotch plaids and Zibelines—plenty of navy and black— good, warm, durable Coats — exceptional qualities — values to $16.50, and,.remember, Four of the many mene at $7.50. every size, all in this. sale at } 50 i ’ ‘Se eae are in small sizes only—they are the pure wool Worombo chinchilla —you are very fortunate if your size is here.... $16.50 White Worombo Chinchilla Coats, 0 I Many Spring Styles— onli 50 ERE is a Suit Sale of uncommon $" distinction because it provides the newest Sprig modes hal ge ‘a> ey ON EE LG LOGE II Ne AE e+ ENN a mm Lg sh yi J , > Se A> £73 Pt y pr M4 aX By ee aes : : b hae ® — ag Fie AY ay " ee Ro RNS 4: 4 th 5S "es EO » 4 4, ANG. 18> MORE Re AOE RA ~ tee: ci OC MNR SE AN NE RY Sy a MRR MER i im z , . *, ™ ™ a Prag inry te a id * .. i : ; ] . v2 i om A NEY Seen eer RTT as Be ic thae ~~ Wye hath, FRE, + eh rd tigre te RR ia app tes rs a pied 5 t *% - ics) als a oa i pear wis te ee. A Wei Ri ye er! TRIED ge os tr . tyme” ab) Game ~ . y age he " aie Sa ht ete ee te Tae a + ~ eeiiiiinehtateinen aaallt Biases 3 tk . ear aes oa Pa 7 ia Niles irs oy Needle: > Se ean Aas bi Sey Te 8 -“ Paes > aR ORI 6B RRR may A ¥ "S. > * a, ; OLN NR wt eat, AO ° . » , .

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a EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1915, x —aoe @ a Ke s + 7 . 4d a K cio Se . bereriter mantis PAO Se in Sen eee tes glee Orn ‘hes a. wath: PY Ag 2 bast eee ee | merly of Chicago, was Mr. Ploeser’s mimatar place, Mr. Ploeser and his Woman Who Si ue S F or Tle r nye! eget pry eek ES bride departed for Los Angeles, Where they will make their home, James H. McTague. She and Mrs. uses Woman. Student for $25, OOO |er reruisec srecrnsasie ot ine | MTS Weta eT LoTR | » | Sacred Heart Convent and made their | 15, avenue was awakened by a touch on debut winter before last. her cheek at 5 o'clock this morning. She Early last spring they went abroad!.,w 9 burglar and screamed. The with a chaperon and spent about six» burglar fled and got out of the house months traveling in Europe and came | before Mrs. Roberts’ husband reached home shortly after the war began./the kitchen. The house had been en- The guests were members of the fam- | tered with a skeleton key. A watch and ily and after the bridal breakfast at! chain and $% had bees taken from @| ment ring on credit at Lottie Dro Bros. "& Ce.. tone—ADV. lthe McTague residence, 5290 West- dresser. 2d floor. 8308 N. 6th st.: we'll get a a) shipments from Texas points between 1903 and 1908. her husband, Alvin E. Seidenkranz, | guard at the pearly gates is one telling —— in Circuit Jnudgé-Withrow’s| the story that the applicant left his family protected. Let me issue the card. | ’ “geldenkrans left his home in St. Louis | Geo, W. Taylor, 700 Dolph Bidg. See Nee skirts | WHOLESALE. - Skirts $4.00 | CLOAK HOUSE {= 914 WASHINGTON AV. Above Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store W Tremendous Purchase’ OF THE ENTIRE STOOK OF LADIES’ SUITS, COATS DRESSES, Sees , FURS & CHILDREN’S APPAREL OF The Mutual Department Store TO BE SOLD AT 20 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR The etore has only been be business three months, and OS See il 50c Stockings 29c—-On Telephone Orders IBRE Silk Stockings in black or white; seamless; have double toes and soles—mercerized and high eels. Also 4-inch elastic garter top. They are our most excellent 50c Stockings, and are not on sale at the counter, but must be through our Phone Order 0000 Big Sheets 79c Best 95c and $1 Qualities Choose as you will; 81 by 99 “White House” Sheets 81 by 99 Pequot Sheets 81 by 99 Utica Sheets 90 by 99 Oneida Sheets 81 by 108 Oneida Sheets Also Hemstitched Sheets: 72x90, 72x99 and 81x90—same price. Meaning several hundred dozen Sheets at this Under-Value Price for Wednesday. PHONES: Bell, Olive 3900. Kin., Cent. 3200. VF OW » Seale? ee aN My Over a Thousand Dozen 15-Cent, 5-Ply ‘‘T ooscart’’ Linen Collars DEC \MSCHRE REG TRADE MARK ; % MA ate ye SAND REE NE ag PEE LDS IR CP ie PE Ms Oa ni ete ae " See TOM EIS. rn wae a ake alt at « eT gS oo. oe - . wv Fm e A iene ees week i ae " ree ied Neen, Ca. yo he esti Oia ane 3 va phe. . MISS MAETE _ FOSTETe CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Jan. 12. in an answer, denies that he ever was Aven tne. on Miss Mae E. Foster|™moere than a friend to his landlady. was the only person surprised} Heidhues is in the glove business in when Harry BH: Heidhues of Chi-/ Chicago with his father. cago was married to Miss Elsie Henrici, daughter of the late Carl Henrici, Chi- cago restaurant proprietor, soon after Heidhues was graduated from the Uni- ' 85c a Dozen versity of Illinois in 1913. The mother of Heidhues used to come here to visit him at the boarding and rooming house of Miss Foster, and sometimes she was accompanied by however, Society HE engagement of Miss Eugenia a Blanke and Walter Grant was an- nounced today at a luncheon given by Miss Ida Grant at the residence of Sold Only by Half Dozens, Dozens and So on. ‘ : : - F . ——_———- > “ z — - om - —— — = * se ~— re va fj BAC wih Tay es) | ak Bs) 203 MAS Las 2 Be bs : ’ * 4 en r) > ae - * u Pi Petje ae } * ay a SL ee PR NL OY “ , r ° oat ¥ FIER Leap tas =. J oe ar a fab. yee #5 et Re ie. é i ald eae vr at Pee Picross Se einen] - Per Fapablin pit OR gon lS, 7 pees é 5) : Leno ae Bee These celebrated ‘‘ Looscarf’’ Collars have the very commendable virtue of being one of the few collars that will allow you to me your scarf in good humor and comfort. ‘‘T,ooscarf’’ Collars allow the tie to slide easily around, and tieing is easy. There are 18 different folding style collars in ali heights—in half and some quarter sizes; 14 fo 18. Eee “ Sale of Fine. , Big Rugs AVINGS of 25% to 35% are now offered on six or eight thousand Ruget“tn this, Bt. IS| Louis’ Greatest Rug Department. More than a carload of Rugs have just been put into stocks—Alexander Smith bas eat good, dependable products. Besideg other special lots: Eighty-Four Big $25.00 Rugs | {60 Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs One big collection of room- , Only once a one ane we $4050 manent | a * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner of 5553 Bartmer avenue, and Jean Frederic Auguste Lorber of New Orelans will be this evening instead of in the spring, as was first planned. The ceremony will be performed by the Rey. George R. Dodson of the Church of Unity. The bride will wear a traveling gown and her sister, Miss Gladys Ittner, will be the only attendant.. Only the family will be present at the wedding, which will be a simple home affair at about 8 o'clock. Mr. Lorber and his bride will depart later for a honeymoon trip to Hono-]: ‘ j tulu and the Orient, and will be in Japan Machine in our for the cherry blossom season. They | will return to New Orleans, where they will reside, in the fall. Tia marriage of Miss Helen Ittner, Every man who cares for the difference between $1.50, the regular price, and 85c a dozen, the sale price, will surely endeavor | to stock up on these all pure linen 5-ply Collars. NOTE—tThere being one thousand and four hun- dred dozen Collars to be displayed, requiring a large Gi Pa ‘ ay a aes Aen? ae a AK SL) A ee albino ¥ space, and for your comfort in buying. netmitter te the size Rugs, as follows: erm We begs eg Ba Sale in the Basement. J. W. Dinilck’s Wilton Velvet prices of M. J. Whittall. Rugs. 730 Wednesday Morning! Rugs. Th are “dropped” patterns, ofits tones commit WH) § 7 $3, dens only they mae Women’s $4.50 and $5 ¥ terns and take up new ones, iit ieeesnenannaiiieemmnenenmmeneell enaiiaeninimthnaeninemnenmaieedl eam Shoes, $3.75 $25.00 Rugs, $18.75 9 Ww ody omen S Alexander Smith & Sons’ best grade Royal ' Axminster, size 9x12—all the new patterne. i@ $3 50 Fi $20.00 Rugs, $12.85 e ine Good quality pre fiawn “stse 9x12—both small by , (a ee a (oe ae et ee and Persian medallion patterns, { 4 ; : rh Me Shoes, mith S » “ shag LA * ‘ ad La + . - ~~ DD Seor 1 Be me ek 44 bas a gn Bs Onc ie . © 4 A 3 About equal numbers of there high-class seamless Rugs. All perfect. They are “= neh arede Rugs o7 were ever s0 n t Se § a —regular price % which ~ : All are beautiful, extn silky- have been sold—size 9x12 ; looking Rugs—size 9x12 feet. Genuine Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in very handsome Oriental | 9 patterns. Size 9x12 feet 8 add all of pur “Kinek Samples” of thts Ga Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust will give a musical tea Sunday afternoon, Jan. 4, at their residence, 1 Portland place. It will be one of the notable social affairs of the winter, and Lucrezia Bori, of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com- pany will give a recital in costume. 1 Such Prices as These, on ON ——E—E———EEE—— a $20.00 Rugs, $15.00 Smit Seamless Palisade Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. a splendid range «f patterns. Py $27.50 Rugs, $18.35 — $2 75 _ Seamless Carleton Axminster Rugs. size 9x12; ° fine Oriental patterns, hird Floor.) | Small Ru _Linoleums Will Surely Not Last Much Longer The engagement of Gifford T. Ver- million of Milwaukee, Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Vermillion of 5928 Mc- Pherson avenue, St. Louis, to Miss Ger- trude Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dickens, also of Milwaukee, lil la il ll ill il il Ml til ll iy rr ae ge ge ee ee -—_ a a — He’s a Rag Picker—Peerless Quar- tette. Poor Pauline—B urray. Miserere from Vactacen 7+__Elsie Stevenson-Mcdonough, with Chorns. Ballin’ the Jack—Fox Trot—Prince’ sg Band. Meadowbrook, Fox Trot, Prince’s Band. ‘The Dering’? Mozelle from ‘‘Papa’s 1? Olive ge iene with Lsti rtette. Love Moon from ‘‘Chin Chin? ’— Olive Kline and Lyrie Quartette. 17659 Sister Susie’s Sewing Shirts for Sol- diers—Billy Murray. Now I’ll Raise an Army of My Own _ —Billy Murray. I Want to Go Back to Michigan— Morton Harvey. At the Mississippi Cabaret—Ameri- ean Quartette. Gems from ‘‘Madame Sherry’’—Vic- tor Light Opera Co. Gems from ‘‘The Quaker Girl’’— Victor Light Opera Co. Forge in the Forest—Pryor’s Band. Anvil Chorus from ‘‘Trovatore’’— —Victor Orchestra. has been announced. Mr. Vermillion has lived in Milwaukee for the last four years, but prior to that time was a St. Louisan. Mrs. Margaret Sackbauer of Parkland place, Kirkwood, is visiting Mrs. E. Garrison at Oakland, Cal., where she is being much entertained. She will remain until spring and will ‘zo to San Francisco for the opening of the exposition. Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. of 4969 Ber- lin avenue has gone to New York to last. on the snappiest, models, a Chamois, Buckskin, and so on. (A crock G 600 pair fine, high-class, regular stock Shoes—Wednesday, as long as they The lines that we offer are as fine Shoes as are car- ried in our main Shoe Store for women—Fourth Floor, 316 Pair £4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, $3.75 newest, the new toppings of Taupe, Fawn Gray, All sizes. 284 Pair Finest $3.50 Shoes, $2.75 Smaller Prices $3.75 Saxony Axmilister Rugs, size 36x72 $2.00 Colonial Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 $2.25 Saxony Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 $1.50 Palisade Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 $3.00 Palisade Velvet Rugs, size 36x7 finest Winter $3.00 Alpine Axminster Rugs, 2-Yd. 45c Linoleum, ) patterns; full rolls to igen from | 4-¥d—65e and 75¢ Linoleum 4 yards wide; both wood and tile designs: full rolls ‘ha select from 4. Yd.—65c and 10 Linoleum, 4 yards wide, remnants of real cork Linoleum, up ) 2-¥d.—$1 and $1.25 Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum nag ess —_ selections to choose from; lengths 2 yards wide; hardwood or tile 29 ito 15 square FOTES. «» «ps ta I Hear You Calling Me—John Me- Cormack. Barearolle from ‘‘ tales of * Hoff- man’’—Lucy Marsh and Margurite Dunlap. up to 8 square yards . 2-Yd. —$1i Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleuma, full rolls, cols through to back; ) won't wear off. High Jinks—One-Step or Trot—Vice- tor Military Band, Lani hing Husband—Medley One-Step ictor Military Band. Select Your Records at Home In the privacy of your own home, where every member of the family may join in the selection, you may dames Joseph Morigrity, Le Beau decide what ‘records you wish to keep. A liberal quantity Christy, Albert Rosshan, Charles Free- man, Robert Hussy; Misses Virginia will be sent from which you are to choose. Those not de- Linn, Grace Pingree, Grace Jamerson. All Boli LAli Mollet, M Beryl ter sorvice athnnw ti demamat us. This is but a eriuce Apdahien teak Wolter “madert Maguire,’ Esther Wheeler, Frances Largest Stock in the City Spink, Lenore Strassburger, Marie Keenschan and Ruth Burlingame. - Choose your instrument and your records where the assort- nent is the most com hs Only in this way can you make an intelli- Misses Gladys and Helen Ittner were cooper ae ay and finally arrive at a decision that will be of per- 1004 Olive St Ra Sverige an Pat EOLL fF N Co Aeolian Hall Ittner has advanced her wedding day pat musical instruments in the world, — size 36x63 Including the real dressy models, and all the new $1.00 Alpine Axminster Rugs, Fabric Tops of the present season. Both sale lots size 18x36 have all the different good leathers. $1.25 Best Axminster Rugs, 36 _ Wodneoday, Clearing Sale Special! ee aye (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Suits & Overcoats Choice of the House - 5 ALLL For Any Suit All That Were For Any Overcoat $20, $25, $30 to $35 For Any Balmacaan ! Except Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats ; ByAKE your choice of as fine clothes as are made by the lead- ing custom tailors of this country. The Finest Fabrics The Best Styles | All Sizes 7 But Do It Soon! Stocks are walling fast, each day becoming smaller. TOE: (Men's Clothing— third Floor.) SIE ue 8. NUGENT & BRD. DEY GOODS CO,, Broadway, Weshingtes Av. and 8t. Charles Bt eae 2 ~ ~~ P at . . . * P x - > : > , ‘ oa ni ae esha can Sad Es a Koen, Bi tela it ei. alan. Fat da iad hi ain ree . epee ; ; : P ; ; my . ee Pbk % Ville 2

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é a x mple to°other patrolmen. i , rig bgp ‘District has been given marks ot demerit for spitting tobacco on the front platform of a Lee ; > street car, The complainant was a Paresen. motorman. Meier said » action was done thoughtlessly. ote article in this week's Police * Meier's case is given as an — a - aN PS See Ser enya IEF re ¥ A Years of Big fon Business And to-day this house continues supreme in the selling of good pianos. _ Those of our final choice _ bear our own marks: _ FIELD-LIPPMAN MELOTONE In superlatively fine and popular - priced .. pianos and | player-pianos there are nonc to equal them. _-FRELD-TLRPMAN 144. 4 OLIVE STREET Mey an to Own a Melotone East St. Louis Woman Visited Him During sg Wg lived Together 38 Years. The body of George Dillman, who died Sunday at 811 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, is at the home of his divorced wife, Mrs. Catherine Dill- man, 1220 St. Louis avenue, and the funeral‘ will take place from there at 9 a. m. Wednesday to St. Henry's Church and the Holy Cross Cemetery. Dillman had been.sick four weeks. Mrs. Dillman went to see him New Year’s day and asked him to return to her home, but he refused. She visited him every day and attended to his wants, and when he died she made the arrangements for the funeral. The Dillmans had lifved together 38 years, when they disagreed over prop- erty matters. and Mrs. Dillman ob- tained a divorce in November, 1918, on the ground of cruelty. The couple have three grown children. ED: Now is the time and Lofti N. @th st., is the, place; buy t mree., 508 e ring. GOVERNOR FOR PRISON REFORMS Iowa Executive's Biennial Message Recommends Custodial Farms. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 12.—More hu- mane methods of handling’ prisoners in the penal institutions was a recommen- dation emphasized in the biennial mes- sage which Gov. Clarke in person read tc the Thirty-sixth General Assembly of Iowa here today. ' “The jails,”” he said, “should, be large- ly depopulated for service on the cus- todial farm.” He advocated legislation which would give the Judges larger powers on the question of probation for offenders who were not hardened. CARRANZA SOLDIERS HAVE EVACUATED CITY OF MONTEREY Villa Troops Twenty Miles es and No Opposition to Their Ad- vance Is Expected, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Monterey has been evacuated by practically all the Carranza troops, who have gone to Matamoras, according to consular dis- patches received today by the State De- partment. Consul-General Hanna reported under date of last night that no resistance was expected to be offered to the Villa troops, who were 20 miles south of the city when his telegram was filed. Secretary Garrison received early to- day a telegram from Brigadier-General Scott announcing that the agreement to stop firing near the American border between Gen. Calles, commanding the Carranza troops at Naco, Sonora, and Gov. Maytorena, commanding the Villa‘ forces, was signed by both commanding officers yesterday afternoon. 36 ON VESSEL IN QUARANTINE Steerage Passengers Exposed Smalipox on Way toc America. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Thirty-six pas- sengers in the steerage of the steam- ship Buenos Aires, who had been ex- posed to smallpox, were removed from that vessel today to Hoffman Island for observation. While the vessel was bound to this port from Barcelona a steerage passenger died of the disease. Since the beginning of the war in Purope the disease has been reported from Seville, Valencia, Havana, Liver- pool, Vera Cruz, Tampico, Alexandria, Egypt, and Hongkong, China. Violent epidemics have been reported from Pa- tras, Greece, Barcelona and Rio de to Janeiro. ale of New Dresses Featuring the ‘‘New,’’ in an unusually comprehen- sive assemblage of styles for so early a date—and very specially priced for Wednesday—at {2 Over 20 styles, and every express brings from one to a half dozen The new flare and additional creations. Some have the new shirred hips, high waist striking and effective. line in the Empress style. in all the novelty and staple colors. Close-Out of Suits 79 Silk-lined Suits, heretofore up to $22.50, for i} val ‘us ANG, Ah 7 Ww ati Us | | il Cif Hi? Ribbon and lace are used with smart effects in. trimming. rials are crepe de chine, meteor, chiffon taffeta and crepe Faconne, 95 rypple Skirts are both Mate. All sizes. priced 98 These: ; are all te Winter styles, and will be suitable for t gekntese and March, - popti ‘cheviots and worsteds. and fancy. Ail sizes. Ps as well as immediate wear. Serges, Short or long coats, tailored co ATS_COATS * Don’t miss this opportunity if you can use another Winter Coat. : : $12. 50. $15. and Up to $25 ‘Coats | - Skirts—Closing Out Skirts worth to $3.00; all-wool serge, in navy andé black; button |. § trimmed; choice Wednesday D4 | fe — Belted \ Sine Our Finest Furs $120.00 Pointed Fox Set reduced to. $85.00 Hudson Seal and Fitch Set reduced to.............. $150.00 Black Lynx Set reduced to. Feats sae 0 * $104,00 Natural: Dark Fitch Set reduced to:. $150.00 Hudson Seal and Skunk Set Bganese to $65.00 Dark Fitch Muff reduced to. ee $22.50 Black Fox Muffs reduced to $15.00 Black Lynx Muffs reduced te.... a ee re epeeeeese 865.00 .. . 875.00 .. 850.00 875.00 Final Blouse Clearance and $3 Lingerie and Crepe de Shine Silk and net Blouses; onl 300 for early 6 aga aS -oried colors, styles and ise... $1.00 » alae Paes at tied Ba. Bey Be $1.00 have a buye “f ee ” rte tay aes dow ten nama 3 MEP OEE LS & — 409-411-413 x ts Spoapwar va Volle Blouses; ie ee ee ee ee ee ee 29¢ FEST ND SENATORS CONFER ON APPOINTMENTS Stone, Thomas ai Johnson Visit the White House in In- tereset of Harmony. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Efforts- to settle the differences between President Wilson and the Senate over Federal ap- pointments were begun today at a con- ference at the White House between the President and Senators Stone, Thomas and Johnson. Mr. Wilson has been seeking infor- matién from various sources on the appointments which have caused trouble in the Senate. No authority could be found today for reports that any of the disputed nominations would be withdrawn, but it was stat- ed in offical circles that efforts were being made to bring about more har- mony on the question between the President and the Senate. Borland Defends President. A defense of the President’s ac- tion in making recess appointments was delivered in the House late yes- terday by Representative Borland of Kansas City. The President's course in this direction has been bitterly assailed in the Sen- ate and the appointments of W. N. Col- lins as Postmaster and Ewing C. Bland as Marshal] at Kansas City, to which Senator Reed objected, have been re- jected by unanimous vote. More than that, a subcommittee of the Senate Ju- diclary Committee has been instructed to inquire into the prerogatives of the President in making recess appoint- ments. The argument by Mr. Borland is the first word that has been heard on the fioor of either branch of Congress on the other side of this controversy: Mr. Borland cited numerous precedents sup- porting the executive, showing that every President from Monroe down made such appointments and that nearly a dozen Attorney-Generals, including for- mer Secretary of State and United States Senator Philander C. Knox, and former Justice of the United States Supreme Court William H. Moody, during the Roosevelt administration, found the practice justified by the Constitution. Many Presidents Filled Vacancies, Mr. Borland said in part: “The question, has the President the power to make a recess appointment to fill a vacancy which existed during a previous session of Congress, has been answered in the affirmative, first, by a long line of executive precedents, com- mencing with President Monroe and in- cluding Presidents Jackson, Tyler, Polk, Pierce, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Arthur, Harrison, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson: second, by a line of decisions of Attorney-Generals com- mencing with that distinguished lawyer, William Wirt, and including Roger B. Tawney, Caleb Cushing, William M. Evarts, Charles Devins, Benjamin H. Brewster, William H. H. Miller, Philan- der C. Knox and William H. uioody, ‘Third, by a line of precedents estab- lished by the Senate and by acquiescing by confirmation of persons appointed during a recess of the Senate. It is true that the individual members of the Sen- ite have occasionally objected to the power, but the Senate itself has repeat- edly acquiesced in it. Fourth, by legis- lation of Congress which attempted to control the right of the President to make such appointments, thus recog- nizing the fact that he had and has ex- ercised such a power. Decision by Roger B. Taney. “Our great Democratic President, An- drew Jackson, and his equally great Attorney-Genefal, Roger B. Tawney, were of the same opinion. On July 19, 1832, Tawney rendered an opinion to President Jackson in which he said: “It has, I know, been contended that in order to enable the President to make the appointment the vacancy must take place during the recess. In other words, that the office must be full at the time of the adjournment of the Senate and become vacant afterward, and I cannot think that is the true interpretation of the article in question.”’ “And Attorney-General Williams ren- dered a similar opinion to President Grant. ‘The construction put upon the Constitution giving the President power to “fill up all vacancies that may hap- pen during the recess of the Senate by granting commissions that shall expire at the end of their next session’ by former Attorneys-General, namely, that it confers upon him full power to fill vacancies in the recess of the Senate irrespective of the time when such va- cancies first occurred, is considered now to be the settled interpretation of that clause wit: the Department of Justice. PLAYLETS REPLACE SPEECHES Intensive Farming Urged at Imple- ment Dealers’ Convention. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12:—In- tensive farming to meet the demands of the warring nations of Europe for foodstuffs was urged upon members of the Western Retail Implement, Vehicle and Hardware Dealers’ Association, which began a_ three-day convention here today, by H. J. Hodge of Abilene, Kan., secretary. Plavlets largely will take the place of speeches throughout the meeting. Mem- bers of the organization today present- ed “treatment of traveling men,”” by an anonymous author, which was de- signed t6 teach the value of courtesy in Lusiness. ROSS-GOULD LIST & LETTER CO. 99% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address- ing Fac-simile Letters. 9th and Locust. Negroes Threaten Woman Shopkeeper. Two negroes entered the grocery ‘con- ducted by Mrs. Eva Scwartz, 85 O’Fal- lon street, at 5 o'clock this morning and asked her‘for carfare. When the request was refused ene picked up an fron bar and threatened to kill her. She ran to a nearby saloon and when she returned ue SBR dilomey gack of salt. ~ sng GIRLS HEAR TALK BY “HOBO KING" Co-eds and Fraternity Men Then Make Cash Contribution to Tourist Poet. A self-styled ‘Hobo King,” who did not state his name, and who said his address was “General Delivery,” dig- coursed for more than an hour to Washington University co-eds and a number of their class brothers yes- terday afternoon, in the Sigma Chi fraternity hall at the university. ‘A silver offering, with nickels and pennies not barred, followed the dis- course, and the lecturer is said to have collecteq enough to insure him against having to charge his “feeds” to the Mayor for several days to come. Miss Leonora Woodward heard that the “Hobo King” was to address the men of the Sigma Chi, and she asked one of the “frat” men whethge the girls of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority might not also be admitted. Correct and Careful in Speech. It was left to the “King,” on his ar- rival at the university, to answer this query, and when he announced that his talk would be suitable for the shell- pink ears of McMillan Hall young women, Miss Woodward was notified to bring on her sorority sisters. Some of those who attended were | Mienes | Helen Johnson, Ruth Zacher, Margaretha Roth, Maria Bain, Helen Eddy, Rae Metcalf, J Jennings, Helen Stevens, Frances endel and Lucille ‘Logan: The “Hobo King” was about 30 years old, slender, somewhat frayed as i clothing, but correct and careful in speech. He said he had been '‘reare: and educated in California. His presen: home, -he sald, @ in a shanty on the river front, but he did not say whether he meant the Mississippi or the River Des Peres. Says He Is a Poet. It was all very interesting, the giris said today, and the most interesting part was the “King’s” explanation of hobo language and hieroglyphics. But they would not repeat the terms which amused them, except among themselves, for if not slang, they at least belonged in the class of futurist language, for which the public is at present hardly ready. The speaker told of his wandering life and explained the superiority claimed by the hobo over the tramp, who leads an aimless: existence, and the bum, whose one aim is ‘‘booze.”” He said he was a poet, and offered to write a verse in in- delible-ink on the handkerchief of any of the young woman, but this idea failed to impress any of them. Mrs. Higgins, matron of McMillan Hall, acted as chaperon for the young women at the lecture. ST, LOUIS TO TELL DETROIT HOW TO ABATE ITS SMOKE Mrs. Ernest Kroeger Invited to Speak Before Club Women in Northern City. Wealthy women of Detroit, finding that their homes are being damaged by smoke from automobile and other fac- tories, nies /eciita tole See aaa canes Curevaiiank Gur Kroeger of 4488 McPherson avenue, ident of the Woman’s Smoke Abatement} in Seciety of St. Louis to tell them how to abate smoke. Mrs. Kroeger will speak at noon, Thursday, before the Twentieth Century Club of Detroit, which has a large and influential membership. Mrs. Kroeger said today that she felt it tq be a compliment to St. Louis to be called upon to tell Detroit, a compara- tively clean city, how to abate its smoke. She said that it had become generally OR GRO a amet oe OB ee 2 RS Rd 2 «ae ack apieae Minister for 72 Years - TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 12.—Joshua Lowrance, 97 years old, is For T2 years he was active as a of the Presbyterian Church, censed to preach in 1838. A il LOL A LOLOL OAL, LEE LA AKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK et HURTS SAYS DRUGS ONLY EXCITE THE AID Salts is absolutely harmless to flush your Kidneys and neutralize uric acid, thus ending all Bladder trouble, When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kid- neys. Keep your kidneys clean by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital.importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a alass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and ‘gous kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for genera- tions. to clean and stimulate clogged . " kidneys; also to neutralise so it no longer is a source tation, thus ending bladder ness. Jad Salts is inex 3 injure; makes a de cent lithia-water drink which e~ *rv one should take now and then re keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wor- der what became of your rp: trouble and backache.—ADV RUE UTSR ER SERS on STS SERRATE SSE Pata atta AAA $1.00 CORSETS American Lady and R. & G. Corsets; broken sizes; long skirt, extension, high or low bust; to close f ht out at 35c BRASSIERES Of fine batiste, aoe trimmed; under “) 4 t — shield; sizes 40 a 44 only Second Floor. value. ~ * . Finely tailored: of all- se wage serges..... $15.00 Coats now... 3 $17.50 Coats now... $25.00 Coats now...$12.50 $3.00 SKIRTS 31,00 We have marked prices to effect a quick clearance, without regard .to cost or If you want to save money be here tomorrow. $12.50 WINTER COATS Ci HOoIcs of 300; made of heavy mixtures, zibelines and cheviots; college, belted and fox trot syles; values up to $12.50; at.. $12.50 SUITS Made of serges, broadcloths new my A!! . $5.00 $7.98 and mixtures; all materials; values to $12.50 FINER SUITS Values up to $35.00; Second Floor. BROADWAY +~° MORGAN STREET /, ST.LOUIS: BARGAIN CENTER UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. COATS anD SUITS How to reduce the cost of living is today the most import ant question in every American home. our low overhead expense and our buying-and-selling-fo r-cash policy, have reduced the selling price of merchan- dise to the lowest ebb—then the solution of the high cost of living (?) is ‘‘Shop at Penny & Gentles.”’ WE SAVE YOU MONEY We, by reason of a> 92.96 Children’s Dresses Fine Gingham Dresses, also Middy Blouses; \ values 75c A} and $1.00.... , Children’s Coats Heavy materials; Coats that See 7 AD $3.00; ages NOTIONS 60c Oc SHEETS Made from heavy Se ag ; double sheeting (81x90); clean, ree, new goods; ES A5p price can eke Sic SHEETING Heavy unbleached; 36 inches wide and fine Sea Island cot ton, unbleached, 36 in. wide; full bolts; both on oe sale at one price—yard. . Main Floor. | 0 34 Shrs. 199 JUST FOR ONE DAY ONLY We offer yon choice of any Women’s Shoe in the house. + The season’s best 20¢ COLLAR PINS Rolled gold-plated Collar Pins, 7 different styles; two on a Main Floor, LACE COLLARS Latest style Lace Collars, bands; values to 89c; at SOc and.. Main F inom. with velvet neck- ? A r 85c 50-INCH GRANITE WEAVE DRESS GOODS; in navy and black; per yard 49c DRESS SERGES; navy, brown, red, gray, black, etc.; per yard 98c SILK POPLIN; 36 inches wide; in black 69c CREPE DE CHINES: REMNANTS OF VELVETS, half price in Basement. Main Floor. 59c in- cluding Silk Velvets, at less than aoa aR Aa ua a AG RGR ORR FR RRO EGFR GR ARG AFAR FORRES IR GIR floor bright maces ; per yard 75c LINOLEUM 4 YDS. WIDE) ( EDNESDAY we place on sale a choice se- lection of genuine Cork Linoleum, four ards wide, so as to cover your floor with- out a seam; cut from full perfect roll; as many yards as desired; special, yd. OILCLOTH PS é es? choice selection of Oilcloth; jc LINOLEUM A choice selection o1 Inlaid Linoleum, in room-size remnants up to 20 a per in ek tea $12.00 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS; size 9x12; $8.75] choice patterns. inn he ae ee | alt Dad Beall Beall Beall Ball 6 og Fmt Fg _ $4.°¢0 BENCH WRINGER, strong folding bench, complete, with trea frame wringer, $1.78 _—— LT = | ‘ : , » lew, =e iit oe oe of 2 _ = - oe a _ —~ — ~ ~ j T9c CLOTHES BASKET, of ex- tra quality wil- $1.50 WASH BOI. LER, large Ne. 8, heavy copper bot- tom and station- ary weeq handles, 83c Wednesday Bargains at 39c &69c 2 WOMEN’S 50c VESTS OR PANTS (heavy or medium weight).69e 5 PAIRS WOMEN’S 15c STOCKINGS (black or brown)......39e MEN’S $1.00 AND $1.50 NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.... 5 PAIRS MEN’S 12'72c SOCKS (black only; all sizes) MEN’S $1.25 UNION SUITS (extra heavy or medium weight), MEN’S 75c DRESS SHIRTS (sizes 141, 16, 161, 17, 17%).. MEN’S $1.25 FLANNEL SHIRTS (broken lots and sizes) MEN’S 75c WORK GLOVES (leather lined or unlined) WOMEN’S $1.00 UNION SUITS (heavy or med., reg or ex. sizes) .69e¢ WOMEN’S 75c, $1 SILK STOCKINGS. (black, colors; perfect). 3 BOYS’ 35c BLOUSE WAISTS (tapeless, link collar; 6 to 15). BOYS’ $1 CHINCHILLA HATS (blue or gray; inside earlaps). $1.00 WOOL UNDERWEAR (men’s or women’s; broken lots). MEN’S 50c OVERALLS (blue; union made; plain or bib).... 2 MEN’S 50c SHIRTS OR DRAWERS (heavy fleeced or ribbed) .6e 2 PAIRS MEN’S 25c WOOL HOSE (e--tra heavy).... MEN’S $1.25 DRESS GLOVES (gray or tan)...... | to 10 years... HAIR NETS; iarge sizes. invisible; special 5e DRESS FASTENERS; 1 dozen on card; rustproof; black and white; dozen Be ALEX. KING’S THREAD; 200- yard spools; black and he 3e Fancy Goods | 25c DRESSER SOARFS ind hemeti 16e 589e TABLE COVERS; . drawnwork; 45x46; a7p square aBd@ round; scalloped and hemstitched; for.... white enly oes eseee Main white; all numbers; 3 for Main Floor. .69e , oe .69e .839e 69e .39e 6Ve .39e .69e .b9e $ 15c CURTAIN SCRIM And Voiles; ecru mill remnants; on sale, a YOSG. s ccceccvenctucbionue Tt 25c CURTAIN NETS And Ourtain Oorners; for doors, vee cetigs = small windows; 14% yard lengths; each 2 LACE CURTAINS Fine quality nets, ~ white and WASH G00 REGULAR 7c DRESS " Sle in remmaAnins; per 3ic REGULAR 7%c REMNANTS OF BLACK SUITING; per REGULAR Size CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS; yard ' REGULAR 8%ec WHITE AND COLORED OUTING FLANNELETTE REGULAR 12%e DRESS ' SUITING: special ecru; 3 yards long; to 57 inches wide; 1 to 3 pairs of a kind; = 98e sale, a pair Third Fieor. f ¢ Special _ Cffering | REGULAR ate REMNANTS OF So Rytpsrent ae tiie * arabs, cx sae JP, 5 | a : «45 REGULAR 25¢ DRESS 7 Ze PRINTEDE tc SILKS; yard wide.-... 26 REGULAR 4 elt me Oe ay Wenge’ % Pie; SEAR FPN Se pon petnacemrts. uaa: * ao iy pene LOONIE, AOR” | aoetags " etre yy ea ee Pe ENG eee REE

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a oe he Oe TS ea i i | PUST-L ISPATCE Whe Aeht tent wihes tetunes O00 ant 10 a. m., and shortly after 2 p. m Dyer was Gead. Prison physicians admit the fight occurred, but declare the actual cause of Dyers death remains a mys- tery. They say he ate two Christmas dinners. No autopsy was performed, and the body. according to the physi- cians, bore no marks. The physicians stated they did net know whether the fight was pulled o?* under the direction of prison authorities annual custom TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, tity ; weet eee ee COURT TO DERDE | 2=re22F=- WHO OWNS $7000 (=== oe ee pure food department of the State to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-| TULSA, Ok., Jan i2-—Gray wolves, on of E. L. Redfern, who had filled | some of them of great size. are menac- that position for many years and who ae ONS ne ae accepts a similar position in Iowa. acco statements of SCHMITZ & SHRODER Kt has been learned, was Jess Morton. ———__, Balld Big Tabernacle tn Week. WINCHESTER, Ky., Jan. 13-—A taber- nacle with a seating capacity of 2600 was erected here within a week by volun- teers from the various churches in an- ticipation of the religious revival which NASHVILLE, Tenn., aJn. 18.—Investi- gation has disclosed that the death of Tom Dyer, a convict from Chattanooga, was the result of a *nockout blow re- eeived in a prize fight staged in the OF SLAIN ROBBERS it was an ~ : wes . ~ ~~ Ad a , ap tw a a o * re me ee AB wba aes: 5% ee PSOE | ae Sygate ys 4 3M 4 » USER Sg ak ie State Prison near here Christmas Day. or whether ——— —, began Thursday. a VOY j SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS POO SUITS — y | *4 ee -_ ~ e y . ey bs ne eS gee Se a tat gir * . ieee a * ae ee . . a TE a at “3 . q i 8 2 * y * Wika PP ea ~ « ae mule * ¢ SI - Pan . fat ote as * ey he Peete tee igh) we me Te a2 CE ee £ pene — ee es % aS ae Ke $3.00 VALUES 4195 $4.00 Lace Boots Patent, with fa fawn cloth top, Patent, with black cloth top. Here are the newest Military Boot creations every smart dressed woman is demanding today. Choice of medium, recede or pop- ular round stage lasts—Goodyear welt sewed soles—the best values and most attractive footwear we have offer- ed this season—genuine $4.00 values—tomorrow at. Bronze, with bronze cloth top, Patent, with gray cloth top, Sold Formerly at $15.00 to $55.00 Will Be Sold by Our New Buyer at These Unheard-of-Prices 95 $695 Of Broadcloth, Gaberdine, Serge and Velvets $15 Women’s Suits at s 4 Stunning models in all the new Win- ter styles, of all-wool fabrics, such as wool poplins, cheviots, serges. $19.75 Women’s Suits, 995 14 95 Clever new models, of all-wool broad- cloth, gaberdine and cheviot in ‘oes navy, green, brown. $29 to $29.75 Women’s Su Such wonderful values never have been offered by any house in St. Louis. Chiffon, broadcloth, covert cloth, wool . poplin and gaberdine in all the leading shades. $35 to $55 Women’s Suits, Olever new, short models, copied from the Spring models into Win- ter fabrics; some fur, others vel- vet trimmed—also: stunning new short models of velveteen. Women’s Shoes at Wonderful Reductions “= outs, — 45 $3.00 Shoes in Subway at $1.95 Button Gaiter Boots Black, Gray or Fawn Cloth Tops $4.00 VALUES 2.80 Main — at $2.85 $2.85 Lace Gaiter Boots Gray, Black, Brown or Fawn Cloth Tops “Baby Doll’? Boots Button or Lace, Black or Gray Tops mums R EM LE Y SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Pork Choos, rib or loin; ige value; 1. as Fresh Hams; Half or whole; 16c¢ value, Ib Mee oe HUCK ROA >T 1 Every one candied and ‘I to h 15e\s EAT WITH US Individual Chicken Pot Pie: Sic val. all day Wed BREAKFAST eee That country Club Sandwich bottle oat all day Sosciny. 19¢ SMOKED CALI. HAMS ed moked teh pee _maauaser SAK Te aa 49 12 bas 25¢ Db. (0c REAL MONEY VALUES _ ea Ibs. gprs Sugar cial roasted Ban. vn Coffee, and thin-ski SEAUTY MILK ref teerslees 3 Cans 20c EARLY JUNE PEAS —— Otty ? Cans FLORIDA ge 15c $15¢c fr BC GRAPEF ‘ai rr 64 sise; juicy mred.. aor wks RCE vue be Friendly Action to Be Brought Against Sheriff Who Recap- tured Mine Payroll. 44 WERE KILLED IN BATTLE Three West Virginia Highway- men Fatally Wounded 8 in Posse Before They Fell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITESBURG, Ky., Jan. 13.—The own- ership of $7000 in blood-soaked currency, which was recovered by E&heriff Hatfield last August after 11 men, had been killed in a mountain tattle between a posse and three bandits, will be deter- mined, it has been learned, by a friendly court action to be instituted at Wii- liameon, W. Va., Jan. 21 The money was taken by the robbers after they had shot to death Dr. W. D Amick, F. D. Johnson and Joseph Shiel- ler of the Glen Alum Coal Co., at Glen Aium, Aug. 14. It represented the mine payroll. Sheriff Hatfleld organized a posse of 28 men, and they were joined by another party from Bluefield, which included William Burrell and Squire Lelcher, with their bloochounds, A third party organized vy Detective Hatfield of Glen Alum already had started on the trail and was soon cvertaken by the Sheriff's posse, which took the train teward the mountain wilds for which the bandits were known to be headed. The dogs soon picked up the scent, and led off so rapidly that the men had difficulty in following. When darkness came on with a heavy rain, the dogs were baying so lustily that it was evi- dent the trafl was hot. Sheriff Hat- field threw out tines to prevent the escape of the robbers to the railroad or into Kentucky and abandoned the chase until mo ning. Two Kill 4 in First Clash. Barly next day @ pursuers came upon a perpendicular «iff where foo~- prints and displaced boulders showed that the men had descended with some difficulty. The posse had passed through the village of War Eagle and hail reached the outskirts when the hounds indicated the end of the chase was near. Hight men were in advence of the main force with the dogs, and as they neared a dense thicket, without warning three shots rang out and all dropped to the ground. It was found lster that Belcher and Burrell had been killed. The robbers, completely hidden by the heavy growth of underbrush, kept up so steady a fire that the main party halted and considered means to dislodge them. After their fire was ineffectual in checking that of the robbers, they de- termined to use dynamite, in the hope of blowing out whatever protection the men might be using, and sent a mes- senger to Devon to get a quantity of the .explosive.. Five..heavy charges thrown in the direction of the robbers opened great gaps in the underbrush, but did not reveal their hiding place. After the lust explosion, however, only two guns kept up the fire. As night came on the battle continued. Under cover of darkness the besiegers surrounded the position of the outlaws. Using trees and logs for protection, they crept slowly nearer the thicket, taking care to arrange their positions so that their cross-fire would not kill their own men. More than a score of them already had been wounded, most of the number only slightly. All of Posse Killed. In the early dawn the men at bay with two accurate shots brought down two more of the posse. Their comrades, angered beyond endurance, threw cau- tion to the winds and charged. Thair bullets riddled the bodies of the two re- maining bandits, but the last shot of the outnumbered robbers pierced the heart of Landon Tiller, another member of the posse. A big tree and a log on the ground had formed the fortification behind which the besieged men had battled so desperately. All had been wounded sev- eral times before they were killed and had bandaged their wounds with hand- kerchiefs. Some of the bills, in de- nominations of $5, $10 and $20, tied up in neat packages, were found in pockets of the dead men. Other packages were found weighted down with rocks under the log. All the money except $20 was recovered. $500 Reward. Five Hundred Dollars reward will be paid for the arrest or apprehension of the person, or persons, who stole the jewelry at my house on Gravois road, St. Louis County, on January 3. Or, I will pay this reward for the recovery and return of the stolen articles, or a suitable proportion of said reward for the return of any of the articles. Adolphus Busch III.—Adyv. DAN: Diamond recetved. It’ Makes me love you. Gilad you got tt spnert. on credit. Bros., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th at., Uproets Hedge With Engine. REPUBLIC, Kan, Jan. i18—The Lower-Elliott Co. of Republic has con- tracted with the Osborne Brothers of White Rock for the removal of rods of hedge fence, roots and all, by a novel method. By means of a wire cable and chain, 80 or 40 feet long, fas- tened at one end to one or more of the tall hedge trees, and the other end hooked to a 2-horse power threshing engine, it is an easy matter to uproot as much as 15 rods a day. TS Whipping of Sen Ne Cause fer Di- voree, LOS ANGELBS, Jan. 11.—Whipping a boy with a pole is to be condemned, but it is not ground for divorce. Judge (Charles Monroe so held in the suit of | Mra, Lavina H. Smith against Charies Everett Smith, collector of rare books and library expert. Youngest Old Man Ise 85. MAIDEN ROCK, Wis., Jan. 12.—James Rotatch, % years old, of Ellsworth, ts ne doubt the “youngest” old man in the state. He has split and piled more than six cords of wood this winter. Mr. nod -_ Binns a = ’ Soft and Stiff Hats High-grade —— snappy as conservative Men’s $7. 50 and $10 Winter Overeoets id you have not attended this sale you cer- WINTER STOCK SACRIFICE F I tainly should do so tomorrow, Wednesday —the values offered are entirely out of the ordinary—practically everything in the entire stock has been cut to lower prices than you have ever known. Read the offerings—they prove our earnestness and sincerity. SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS 50c and 760 Caps Big a 2 aaseeant of men’s wool Golf Caps with inside fur band to pro- tect neck and ears | Go Handkerchiefs Plain white hem- Roatch could easily pass for a man “i stitched—not more than 5 to one customer— each 10c Canvas Glovos Full cut and well made with plain or Pca 5Oo Underwear = fleece-lined and erby ribbed Shirts and Drawers, full 3 [ cut, garment. $1.00 Underwear Large assortment of men’s wool and cotton Shirts and ee F —garment. $1.25 Flan. Shirts | — and heavy ght— flat and ers $1.58 Sweater Coats Men’s heavy Sweat- er Coats—with or lar—gray b8e j __and maroon. BE THERE TOMORROW without col- XCEPTIONALLY Suits from our $7.50 and $10 lines—not. all sufficient variety to fit almost every man-—— Wwo2R- derful values at Actual $10 Suits and “mh Overcoats $12.50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats $16 and $18 Suits and $ Overcoats > $20 and $22.50 Suits 7 3 and Overcoats. . Boys’ 50c Blouses Tapeless collar or laundered neckbands—ages 5 to 16—all sizes Boys’ 50c Overalls Heavy double ar neat: dp and three ckets—sizes to 14 good and Overcoats ee 1 Sweater Coats | Sweat- Good qualit sha er Coats— collar—gray 9 00 Good qu nelette — standing collars— 760 valu ity Flan- at and a Boys’ $2.00 Suits and Overcoats $1 Safety Razors | tatost — Ever- with Wing By Wks WE A 4 : : WEEN SY, gees PORE He Do LBS ni WS, Seow ea dena ; ‘ ‘ gor aM ag Rey Pere carn, to) SE Lath te ve. es ee ty — 2g a AL ect, - phar ia = ” satin P — i _— ‘ 3 PA RE aii A BME boi leo Lk i i ee a Mc eB TS DSS CM PLS in SIRE RN ee aT pty Ree 3 ti : : . : ’ : eating he Gi Mile , et, i es oe BP se) A WE aS Ny bite : e f? s : ‘ * a fetes 7 - ite f 5 — s ee te oh ey Lea AP ae Sp i ie ‘ " . " . ° . o * 7 ' * ® s % + ; * P a, 7 v : " i nese onlay ye ea ee » . we + —_ . ore fe a FR i “ aoe onlin O.. « " 4 : cs a ‘ om sani . . = - 7~ - e -* * . om * fe ~ . = eo ea 2 hacianie oer betes

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o- e - — 5 . a “ * ma tb q Yer aah, A gs) “ ‘ i ; : P . iets a * 4 ~ «3 i 2 eneli ee PO Ah BRS ct ¥ aie fT pithy, <0 mat 76 a “e -7 < Bad ae . - eae ey / * ; ion, Sallow Skin and Miserable|#nd nauseating. A Cascaret tonight ee torments. raets the first ‘step to} Don’t forget your children—their eee bad Seenth. yellow ekin, men- ‘cleansing, too, occasional TUESDAY EVENING, SANG, JANUARY 12, 1915. | moerdaae oF at a Latest HOUSE CLERKS = |f—===== 1 4) MUST STAYIN aT IFFFERSON EIT view Patterns—the construction o Mrs. M. A. Carver Direct from the Pictorial Review Co. of New York, is in our patterns section & will be glad to advise women in the use of Pictoral Re- ’ only pat. | ENTIRE BLOCK: “OLIVE. “LOCUST SIXTH AND SEVENTH. ith the patent cuttin terns w P s & | We Give Ea Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 — Aifecting All Young Mien | They Will Not Be Allowed to ain Floor, Aisle 3 t Retail in Missouri or the West —e ee ea ef Merchandise — | or $2.50 in Merehandise—Few Re- otwieted Articies Excepted. ees Clearing lots at @ prices. Ge &27 rell, and Men Tomorrow Remain Away and Visit Capital Only on Pay Day. Croak Now Gives | _|a:« sui cocoon one ron Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 12.—An an- ¥ ” U { f d (ch nouncement last night by Robert L. nres ric c O1Ce Marrs, Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, that he would refuse to certify to a payroll containing the name of any clerk who had not been in Jefferson City ready for duty every Winter Stock.. immediate day, for which he sought to draw ° money, caused the sendin: of tele- Sweep - Away /mperative. Of Every Fine Garment in grams by many representatives to their clerks last night to hurry to the capi- tal. It has been customary for many Any Overcoat or Suit).2.-52°-2-= their pay checks, and it has often oc- curred that the checks were malled to Whether $25 or $40 formerly, Now— |i: They Must Do Some Work. A Welcome Message to Many Travelers— Wire Wardrobe Trunks Reduced Because the manufacturers have decided to make a few slight changes on the 1915 models all 1914 ones are to be closed out at sharp reductions. of 1914 models will doubtless wonder how 1915 styles could be improved—but in trunks as in other things something new must be brought out from year to year. The good part of it for you is the saving to be made now. Look to these— $45 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks, $ Suitable for Men or Women, Large Size. 25 $50 Innovation Wardrobe $25 Innovation Wardrobe & Trunks, corrugated fiber; steam- | Steamer Trunks; sale price, er & large size; sale price, 835. | $17.50. ° $20 Innovation Gazelle Height rr = Shoe Trunks, 40-in. Trunks; sale price, $15. | $18 “T shall keep a roll of all clerks, and I shall demand at least once in every two days from the chief in each cler- ° nd e f of” ical department, a report of the clerks le IS Iinadi: o1cCe who reported for duty. If a man does not report for work every day, I shalf refuse to certify his name to the Com- of the house, including $40 mittee on Accounts. No clerk can draw his salary unless I certify his name.’’ garments! Only one Suit Speaker Boyd backed up Marrs in a $15. $13.75. this occasion is of first magnitude, for prices represent but about 14 the regular worth of the trunks. $30 Indestructo DeLuxe Trunks, $23.50 Indestructo DeLuxe extra trays & hat compartment, Steamer Trunks, 36-in. size, 812, Other Indestructo Trunks at corresponding reductions. $25 Indestructo Thistle Down $6.50 to $8.50 Dress & Steamer Trunks, gray fiber, 40-inch size, | qtronks splendidly made, sizes 32, 34, 36 or 38, $4.95. Thousands of owners Fifth Floor Wr Hl it Fifth Floor | Interest Augments Every Minute in This Sale of Talking Machines Less Than Half-Price The event is a most helpful one, bringing the sing the plesbires of the talking machine within reach of even the most mod- est homes. The Keen-O-Phone Plays Any Disc Record Made So there is always an abundance of music to be had by owners of these instruments. The musical talent of the world is virtually at your command. The KEEN-O-PHONE has for its regular needle a sapphire point, which lasts indefinite- ly; but it is also equipped with another device foreusing steel needles. The instruments are made in five very artistic designs & have a beautiful tone. $50 Keen-O-Phone at $19.75 The instrument illustrated is offered at this wonderfully low price—much less than the actual cost to make the case alone. The cabinets of these are fitted with the Pooley filing device, which must be seen to be appreciated. I l ha Other Instruments at the following prices: $75 & $85 Keen-O-Phones now, $32.50 $125 Keen-O-Phones now.....$42.50 ~e Very moderate, so low in fact as Terms * $5 down & balance at $2 per month. Sixth Fleer — statement shortly before adjournment and Overcoattoacustomer. Nearly yesterday afternoon. The Speaker an- nounced that all clerks should report to me more months of winter—but we must Marrs, and added: Get “This means actuaMy report in per- son, and does not mean be 100 miles away.” face stern facts—NECESSITY! next, men! See them —that’s ail! ‘“*THERE’S a Mate in This Big World for You.’’ Get her a diamond Larne, on Meg at Bros., 2d floor, ri st. 712 Loftis OM. 3 CRO AK & C0. Washington | WOMAN CIVIL WAR SOLDIER DIES Avenue Was Wounded at Bull Run and Got Medal for Gallantry. NORWICH, N. Y., Jan, 12.—Mrs. Kady Brownell, who served through the Civil War as a soldier, died yesterday in the Woman’s Relief Corps Home near here. Her husband, who is 79, one son, 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchil-. dren survive her. Mrs. Brownell was born on a battle- field in South Africa in 1842, while her father, Col. George Southwell, was on service in the first war against the Boers. She was married three days be- fore the first shot of the Civil War was fired. Her husband, Robert 8. Brownell, enlisted and she donned a uniform and went along. She was in the first bat- tle of Bull Run and was wounded. Later, for gallantry at the fall of Newbern, she received a medal, and when she was i | fl | fl | © mn it Marrs said this morning: “The clerk who thinks that his repre- - sentative can place his name on the Indestructo Trunks Near to Half P rice ayroll, and that he can draw $3.50}/0 ; : i. without doing any work will find 0 These Indestructo Trunks have been sold & advertised as a standard himself badly mistaken. 0 value at a known price throughout the country. They are trunks—as | their name indicates—which give unlimited service, To trunk buyers i = i i n q | 0 | i A Fortunate Purchase Brings to the Men’s Section a Sale of 50c Silk Neckwear at C Stylish Hair Goods For the New Coiffures It was a close-out of a local mak- all shades, 84.75. er’s entire line of 50c Neckwear— in round numbers 525 dozen, or 6300 Ties. Made of selected quality silk, there are both four-in-hand & bat styles, & a bewildering variety of colors & patterns for choosing. All are the large shape & sure to meet approval of discriminating men, who will take them 3 or 4 at atime, | Children’s Hair Cutting, in this sale at, choice, 25e. Main Floor, Olive & Seventh hair, 08ec. hair, $1.75. 26c. To dress the hair in the most becoming manner, to af- fect the latest style coiffures, the use of a switch or trans- formation is of first aid. ‘<Yvette’’ Hair Goods is your warranty here of 1 ys lity & value They are sanitary, & the shades will matc hair perfectly in any light. Some Wednesday underpricing: 18-inch French Wavy Hair, mounted on 3 separate stems— Gf ransformations of fine wavy hair, special, $1.39. Single Puffs of fine French Pin Waves of fine wavy Skilled & courteous »pera- tors are here to do expert Mar- cel Waving, Shampooing & to give Violet Ray treatments for face or scalp. Moderate prices. Women’s Manicuring, 25c. Main Floor Gallery your Tablecloths; $2.35 Each Hand loom §all-linen German Cloths, in em- bossed figure pattern, marked down to this priee because only one pattern left. ? $2 Napkins, $1.45 Dozen Extra heavy, good wearing iad dice pattern only. 75c Centerpieces, 45c Each 24-inch round German Cluny Centers. $1.50 Bureau Scarfs, $1 Each Beautifully trimmed in laee & some allover filet designs. Fifth Fieer $3.50 Pattern | mustered out in 1864 she was granted a pension. She was a fully constituted member of the G. A. R. Warner’s Pile Remedy. $15, $18, $20 & Sale of Relieves in 24 hours or money refunded 5S0c a bottle at all druggists. $22 Dinner Sets, Toilet Paper MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jean Frederic Auguste i ow Helen M. Ittner This P layer-P iano Jog hong OO name i *23500 aulina Krucse William M. Sherman lt was used a short time, but no one (but a piano dealer) could tell it. We often have bargains a this to offer in Marie K. Rowles at ma a slightly used Player-Pianos. Celeste Franciszek — Anna Zygm John os " Swederaice Hlisabe Weceker Fidwin r Eichhorn 2117 Oregon Mrs. Marie Netteler 2627 Indiana Lee er Pollack Mina A. Bertig while 32 sets last. Marcus “Dani el P Oden Right now we have Minnie Cloteal Richardson a King an Ellington a Kimball for $2159 $165.00 $255.00 Harry L. Bisbee Buckingham Ann Vella E. Handian 4954 Lindell William F, Stout Mrs. Aarah Pointer Stefan Jagoja Mary Bilacharska Thomas E. Keck ..... ee sawan Russellville, ao Anna Rendle Jefferson City, Mo seasedieennanstansttaemeennonmnantineeneneanenee a TT - = i Fay Ese SSRe-eshgessEieensnnenemnenenneneneeeee a, approval. At St .Charles. $12. Odds & ends of discontinued Scott’s Sani-Tissue Brand, 3 100-piece Dinner Sets, includ- rolis for 25c. ing the very finest in English 6c roll Westmoreland brand, & American semi-porcelain, 6 for 26e. border & delicate spray de- for 25e. signs with gold treatment— 6c roll Factor brand, 6 for only 2 or 3 sets of akind. We 25c. have grouped these into one Scott’s Tissue brand, soft lot for Wednesday’s selling, as old linen, 3 for 25c. Those purchasing any of the quality paper, 6 for 35c. above 100-piece Dinner Sets Scott’s Organdie brand, 3 Wednesday are privileged to rolls for 25c. buy extra pieces of these pat- 8c roll Oxford brand, 6 for terns at 14 less than their 34e. marked price. These sets will Scott’s Sanitary Paper, tis- not be exchanged or sent on sue towels, use like a blotter, Basement Salesroom Good quality tissue, medium rolls, 10 for 23c. 12c Elephant brand, extra fine, 6 for 45c. 10c package square, fine roll, 10c. Basement Salesroom. $1.25 to $2 Lace Curtains, 69c Pr. Special purchase lot of Scotch, Novelty, Scrim, Point Desprit & Nottingham Lace Curtains, in narrow, medium & wide borders, copies of handmade curtains, in white, ecru & Arabian. There are 1 to 30 pairs of a kind, & a splendid assortment of new designs. 75c & $1 Lace Curtains, pair, 50c. $2.50 Lace Curtains, pair, $1.50. $3 & $3.75 Lace Curtains, pair, $1.89. $4.50 & $5 Lace Curtains, pair, $2.98. $7.50 to $9 Lace Curtains, pair, $4.50. $12.50 to $17.50 Lace Cur- tains, pair, 88.95. 25c Merc. 38-in Plain Mar- quisette, yard, 15c. Fourth Floor. Thomas EB. Sparks Vyloie Von der Heide Anthony Hassfortener These are all full-size instruments in nice condition. 88 rolls Mamie J. Gross of music, stool, scarf and bench goes with each, also the privi- lege of exchanging the rolls for 5 cents each. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. | i el 6 hnson q decorated in various beautiful Scott’s Waldorf Brand, 6 =| ql val Extreme Values in Women’s, Misses’ & Children’s Apparel in This Sale of Entire Stocks of THEPEMEGRMENT( at Half & Less a 5 Trade in Your Silent Piano. f 25° BE =) oat =the . Callahan, 7229 nesota: 4 A. Ferris. 405 Duchouquette; boy. ~ 4 -4-F-) aes LT - SS a $15, $16.50 & $17.50 Suits, $6.75 dt, 2 e; . 1837 8. 1 ce, 4117A Penrose: irl. 2 rvTrrF’yVyTrrTrerrerttgTf =x’ ttt?" 7 TT 7" adie ph i i ne i i i pei npn nnn DD | sehevceraticecterictcst ane = os a Giv ona! a CASCARETS FOR $ 7 SLUGGISH BOWELS, Ere $27.50 Suits, $9.75 = ak aint “ps Burred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi |tal fears, everything that is horrible 69, 3985 Pennsy ee aes an; @ ent. | $22.50, $24.75 & wow SEO < will surely straighten you out by Headaches come from’a torpid liver! orning—a 10-cent box will kee, mnessec. heart disease, MO) and constipated bowels, which cause your head clear, stomach sweet, liver | J: 80, 4588 Gratiot; acciden ‘ Dannénhaue, 84, 1937 ila pone al ather- a0 ne Dresses, $7.95 _ (Trrr(,yY,r,rrrrrrerrrrtTtTeee eee we eVeVvVVVVVvuVvuVvuevuwvueveTe your stomach to become filled withjand bowels regular and make you oma which sours andjfeel cheerful and bully for months. ths a B ter, TY, S041 St, Louis: angina... fou) \little insides need a govod, gentle “Stree 18, 1 ay rae os aft, 10. Wr. fend Hotel: can | $17.50, $19.75 & | a, i CANDY CATHARTIC rf nate ok Pete: 4 Will Yeu Consider the Offer ef a &. 2 BETTER Homef?f You may not live like your richest ac- quaintance on an income half as large as his—but you can probably secure a B ANY oRUG STORE better home than you now have on your - i hh i i i i hh | | $12.75, $14.75 & | $16.50 + income, no matter what it is, through - Not in months has such a value-giving occasion taken place in St. Louis. All Pierce garments are new & desirable, as the store was in business little more than 7 months. A few of the savings to be made: Other Values 1 In = Aad $15, $16.50, $17.50 & $19.75 Pierce Garment Co.’s $5, $7.50 & $10 Coats Pierce Garment Co.’s $10, $12.75 & $14.75 Coats Pierce Garment Co.’s $7.50 to $12.50 Suits at Pierce Garmsnt Oo.’s $10, $12.75 & $14.75 Suits Picrce Garment Co.’s $2 to $3 Odd Silk Waists Pierce Garment Co,’s $1 to $1.50 White Waists Picorce Garment Co.’s $7.50, $10, $12.75 Dresses $1.50 to $2 fancy trimmed or semi-tailored Waists $3.50 & $4 Silk Petticoats—jerseys & messalines.... $3 & $3.50 plain & fancy Sweaters—34 to 44—at $1, $1.25 & $1.50 plain-model Sweaters—6 to 14 sizes. 69 Pierce Gar- oa | be ment Co.’s Millinery To $7.50 Ostrich-trimmed Hats To $5 Tailored Hats—choice To $2.50 Untrimmed Hats—choice........- ietnukne Children’s & Misses’ to $2 Hats.........--++.+s-- saad Children’s & Misses’ Ready-to-wear Hats......... oe $1 Untrimmed Hat Shapes To 25c Ribbons—yard $1 to $1.50 Ostrich Plumes ee DH WIE PUI, anc cc ko 0k a vaso hee euch ok . Coats, R4.85 01 $6.50 $4.50 $17, $19.75 & $22.50 Coats, | $8.95 $24.75 & $27.50 Coats, $11 $3.50, $4 & $5 Waists, $2.19 | 81.98 (ve rr,rrrrreerrrrrtetrTT See sare rrrYFrYYYrererrtrTT TSS bphrA»AhhhhrA hhh Ahh 5.66 _-_ AD | lah hhh hhh hk kk | _-.-. -. - - | i hhh hh i i penne | For Dismissal Wednesday a Lot of Ohaiwlie Dancing Dresses | [= A timely offering that will meet wide approval Wednesday because of the attractive styles offered. _ There are many new ideas in Empire & regulation waist line effects with the new circular or straight skirts with flare tunics. Materials are soft, lus- trous satin, veiled in tin- sel, iaces, chiffons, Pom- padour taffetas, crepe & velvet combinations. These are just such Dresses as particular women & misses will ap- prove for the club dances & the parties that are now on the social calendar, & they are marked much be- low worth: for Wednes- day ’s selling. Third Fleer Men’s $1 Union Suits, 55c Women’s $1 to $1.25 Silk Hose, 59c Broken stock lots & discon- tinued lines & some silight seconds, in all-silk & some with lisle garter tops—black, colors & novelty effects. White cotton ribbed with closed crotch; slight seconds. Women’s $1.75 to $2.50 Union Suits, 97c Fine ribbed w & extra sizes, in white or colors, neatly trimmed & fia- ished. - : Bleached Muslin, 6c Mill remnants 36-in. Cambrie & Muslins; all high-grade cottons; many alike; Wednesday, while 2400 yards last. 5 Poss Goods Sale, 5c yards Suitings, 36-inch Pcs Eden Cloth, odd & remnants accumulated ring this xale, grouped in one great lot, Wednesday, yard, Se- Basement 19¢ Yard fo i ae “ BET: M ixtures, novelties, x4 cf et ‘ 5 4 - # < jacquards, white & ame: ~ . | ane | BILIOUS HEADACHE AND SALLOW SKIN | ye 4 || OU SLEE a wise purchase of a home from the of- fers presented in the Post-Diapatch ; — | ne | Oe J , ERLE BS Pc EN Alp AA i NR Ae as bate, ses 5 a ; z } 4 i ae uy ok: 3 y n 4 ‘i es en oe tn eee os ROE RE coe em ee eters : ' sh Sa » . * ,

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es. ga, Jan. ‘12.—Mayor Harrison| mission will be to seek a way for re- pressing and ultimately removing eom- $ if / | epee | { eyed ree ~ Ie, 2 we - ~ ia 3 . . a Se 5 See ba ALAS Sx, 3 P Se RS ae ‘isa > ee Rov SRR + ieee ‘ 4 ~ eS os - ps mt Ma’ DF red ot Slee eae. Fey to hy ry 4 $3,945 “Business Opportunity’’ Want Ads igt i —8461 more than‘all of the FOUR :other he Ai Bt Louis newspapers COMBINED! A aps age earner 119 Heaters... 132 Heaters... 29 Heaters... .*8.25 ‘17 ‘Heaters. . .*10.00 | wate 19 9290 fatter ete tis'55 : 31 Davenettes.°24.75 : eorewens 15.95 ye a a | .a-quick clearance. 1914 the Disk Diaieank printed morals. The chief object of ee & permanent com- am" improving the. city’s] mercialized vice. MERS —_SECOR.NI! OLIVE IBLuE TAG SALE _ —up to the time this ad was made up our store ‘was crowded with anxious buyers. —Really we jonah watts te such large crowds and were a little ne ‘the earlier part of the day, but we to take care of everyone. | REMEMBER THERE ARE SAVINGS FROM 20% to 50% Your Own Terms—Within Reason ; tatu te EB andy Li Pay een ae Se » ak aes a P 4 ae OP: Sa * Pe - + e iss Bae a ME eb - ig : Re, ip! th XI ip "aha> 4 - S ay er is ref Wistioge S A ¢ S " ; ¥ > 7 . : ga Oe Sare 24 aie 3 ; : ” : we Sat See Forays CaS naues "258 i jae ’ ? . ? : ¥ ‘ ‘ Teves tae De d - : & : . Mins “ae ae + : . . 4 ' y so) : & + . - r : s % . : * 7 * > : , ’ Y a ‘ a . . . . * . . * . . ‘ Hela up to #eat ¢t POST-DISPATCH WANT A LOST ARTICLES. . | Contributed by GOTTT BACK. wart A LL LO BRIDE, 16, IS LOVAL 1 10 PASTOR DESPITE DUAL LIFE CHARGE Parents of Chicago Girl to In- vestigate Story He Already Had ‘Wife’ in Manse. QUIT WISCONSIN, PULPIT Young Illinoisan’s Father Offers Aid to Parents of Mrs. Doris Vaughn Darnell. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Doris Vaughn Darnell today declared her faith in he: Lusband, the Rev. James Morrison Dar- nell, who has been accused of leading 1 double life. “I won’t give my husband up. I love him now and nothing they tell me will shake my confidence in him. I know he is innocent of the charges they have made and I want to tell him so and give him faith and courage,”’ she said while pacing the fioor of her parents’ home in Oakenwald avenue. Her declaration of faith in her hus- hand came when shes was questioned concerning the story which charged the young preacher with apparently having e wife and child nm Kenosha, Wis.. | where he was pastor ¢«f a church while she lived in Chicago,- Ceterred by vari- ous explanations from joining him. Mrs. Vaughn announced that she anid her husband would take steps te in- vestigate the allegations against ths minister and if they were eatisfied his conduct was wrong would seek to an. nul his marriage with their daughter. His Father to Aid Inquiry. Last night the Rev. Mr. Darnell de- nied that he was married to Miss Ruth Soper of Owatona, Minn., and insisted that he was the husband of Mrs. Doris Vaughn Darnell. When he was sought today for a further statement of his version of the occurrences which led to his resignation from his Kenosha pul- pit, he was found in a downtown ho- tel. With him was his father, M. H. Darnell of Peoria, a traveling salesman. The elder Darnell declared that he came to Chicago to investigate’ the charges against his son. “If he is guilty he should be punished,” said the father. “If he is innocent, I shall stand by him.”’ Pressed for a specific answer to the question, “Were you married to Ruth Soper?’ the Rév. Mr. Darnell replied: “I decline to say.’’ The father of'‘the young man commu- nicated with Mrs. Vaughn and declared that he would aid the Vaughns in in- vestigating the conduct of his son. Pastor’s Young Bride Is Told He Has Had Wife in Manse. KENOSHA, Wis., Jan. 12.—The Rev. James Morrison Darnell, pastor of the Henry M. Simmons Memorial Unitarian Church since Nov. 1. has fled. He wrote his resignation at 3 o’clock yesterday morning at the demand of his official board and two hours later left town. On the evening of Nov. 4, Pastor Dar- nell and Doris Vaughn, 16 years old, were married in Chicago by the Rev. Myron EB. Adams, in whose South Con- gregational Church the bride had been a worker. Darnell returned the next day to Kenosha, while his bride re- mained behind to complete arrange- ments for her moving. Her free time was occupied with receptions and teas in her honor. In her trunks she packed a wealth of silver and linen that bore to her the good will of her friends and fellow church workers There Was a 5-Months-Old Baby. Saturday last Mrs. Darnell arrived in Kenosha. She found that Darnell al- ready had a “‘wife’’ living: with him in the Manse. This “wife’ was intro- duced to members of the congregation as having been Miss Ruth Soper of Owatonna, Minn., a member of a well- known family there and a former stu- dent at the University of Chicago, where Darnell also had been when he met her. There was a five-months old baby, too, over which the women of the church made a great ado. The Chicago wife heard the story of the other, but did not see her, for it developed then that she had left Ke- nosha the night before. Darnell made what explanations he could and the Chi- cago wife went away. When Darnell ranged to meet her and go with her to Calgary, Canada. From the station he went to his study in the church and wrofe a sermon that swayed those who heard it Sunday morning. At the close of the service he held a reception at the altar and greeted the largest congregation that had filled the church during the pas- torate. Church Board Hears the Story. In the evening, however, Mrs. Darnell returned and laid her story before mem- bers of the official board. They called Pastor Darnell before them, and, with-| = out a qualification, he admitted the = truth of the charges against him. There | & had been no ceremony. with Ruth Soper, he said, though he had lived with her| = had] = “practically a com-| & Avon | ee as his wife for months. There been, too, he said, mon law marriage’ with an (IlL.) girl, who later died. Having admitted the truth of the story = the official members had heard and hav-| = ing added to it in a number of ways, Pastor Darnell wrote his resignation. When he left town he did not wait to see that his personal effects would follow 3 him. Where he went is not known, save that an acquaintance saw him in Chi- cago yesterday. e When the preacher rested his call to the Simmons Church he said he had/ = been pastor of the Chureh of Unity at] = and of the Universalist] & Hinsdale, Iil.,° N. X - + i. “ omens Tlgien ~~ ee ll Church of the Good Tidings, oad = | IN SPROUSE MURDER TRIAL Second Is Called When Eight Men Object to Death Penalty on Circumstantial Evidence. Opposition to the death penalty on circumstantial evidence is causing diffi- culty in getting a juty in the Clayton Circuit Court to try William Sprouse of East St. Louis for the murder of his wife, Annie Sprouse, whose body was found on the Sale farm near Brent- wood, St. Louis County, early fn No- vember. Of the 42 men on the first venire, eight said they would not yote. a death pen- alty on circumstantial evidence. It was found necessary today to summon an- other veniire. An indictment has also been returned against Blanche Scott, who lived at the home of Sprouse after the disappear- ance of Mrs. Sprouse, but she is to have a@ separate trial. Sprouse is charged with killing his wife with a hammer and lead knucks. IA: Ma me! I'll beat It to Léftis max “¢ Co., 24 floor, 308 6th st., and get you @ diamond ring on easy credit terms ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, J. JANUARY 12, 1915. —PART TWO. 1JURY VENIRE EXHAUSTED PAGES 11—18. ———on nh Lest Post- tch nted 14,8 ound p= HFS 1968 more > sil Republic anne nas Times Democrat, STREET CAR HITS: HOSE REEL! John C. Clyde of 3728 Penrose street. motorman on a Lee car, fainted at 2:30 o’clock this morning when his car col- lided with a Fire Department hose reel at Seventh and O'Fallon streets. When he was revived he said he did not hear the gong of the hose reel. S. L. Smith, driver of the hose reel, said he did sound his gong. One of the horses attached to the reel was. cut. The firemen were responding to a small fire in a saloon at 1237 North Broadway. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. Ub S. AM WLI witiuce Men of Fashion Smoke “Bull” Durham After a big night at the opera, men who subscribe to boxes for the season—masters of the fine art of enjoyment—relish fresh, deli- cious cigarettes of “Bull’’? Durham tobacco while waiting for their Theirs are the strong, active hands of self-achievement —capable of controlling the destinies of an industry, or of “rolling their own” “Bull” Durham cigarettes with equal success. limousines. ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Cigarettes rolled with this pure, mild, sun-mellowed tobacco GENUINE are supremely gratifying to the trained smoke- taste —their freshness, smoothness and dis- tinctive, unique fragrance, delightful beyond comparison. That is why connoisseurs throughout the world prefer to “roll their own’ cigarettes with “‘Bull’’ Durham. FREE An Illustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll ur Own” Cigarettes, and a package of tan papers, will both be mail- ed, free, to any address in U.S. on request. Ad- dress “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY a -——- int aw ii i ' { i en Hi i a a tematically. @ A few dollars weekly sys- A un a LANE LA For the Stork @ Great is the relief of mind when you have the money safely by for the proper care of the mother and baby. placed in a Mercantile Savings Account will prove an incomparable blessing at a time like this. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH & LOCUST Our Savings Department is Open Monday Evenings .Until 7:30 O’Clock. | ‘ =| With All New Num = | RALPH RIGGS & PRATHERINE WITCHIE = MARGARET = ar “Mat. ., Wed N G LI rnd’ : = Bee wt $1. 50 Ask for FREE package of “papers” with each Se sack. / DURHAM. fp. GRAND setae 10-20¢ Maangy ast Brew & 6 From the Top of the World DR. FREDERICK A. COOK The Discoverer of the Nerth Pole. This Is NOT a Motion S iepetamtin Dr, Cook mself. REX ADAMS & CO.—NIGHT HAWKS WHEN LOVE WAS YOUNG Datsty Musi- cal Offering Mozart Quintette. Kent & emsent Three Shelvey Boys. Howe & Kauffman & Lillian. Pearl Pavenport. War and Comedy Motion toteree. Show Never Stops—il A, M. to 11 P, M. COLUMBIA Superior Vaudeville Dally Mats., 28c SOc NAT. M. WILLS; THE HAPPY TRAMP. Bains a SARS, Allan Dinehart & Co. aufmann & Lillian. Francis aeeseam & Co. morvile Family. Harry de Comedy Matar. $1. Ww a ats.. . nda ves., 50c-75c- 1.00-$1.50 Under Cover With H. B. gee SHUBERT — © Mets. Wed. snare The Winter WHIRL OF HE WORLD with Eugene and Willie Wie We and 125 SUNDAY Aju Or StXES.” See Game some, Sylegtld, Company ee you. You ean choose from the very best nial in Men’s and Women’s Shoes—in fact, from our en- § tire stock on the Main Floor, without reserve, and § pay 60¢ less. For example: Women’s Fawn and Gray Top But- ~ ton Gaiter Boots that were % priced | Now, less... ‘3 And so on throughout the entire stock—every pair 60¢ less. Bargain Room. Special! ® NEW Military Lace Boots in pated and dull kid with gray cloth top, stage last, plain toe, concave heel; also Glazed Kid Button Boots with hand-turned soles, plain toe and stage last—$4 values—-per pair, nec | CE TO BUY SHOES” ew Ave. i. WINTER RESORTS WWW SY ee So on oe ————— WINTER RESORTS | ite . : % in delightful contrast to the frost and snow ot the north. Enjoy your favorite out o’ doors sport amid summerlike surroundings. ST. AUGUSTINE ORMOND OF-THE-GALIVAS n and Al te! Ormond PALM BEACH Royal Palm ~°* Breakers and Roya! Poinciana,’ RASSAD, | BARAMAS LONG KEY s The An Ideal Fishing Camp HAVANA, CUBA Via. coy HANAN, & 0.8. 8,00, — FLORIDA EAST COAST, Flagler System 243 Fifth Aye, St. Augustine 109 W. Adems St. New York Florid Chi THURSDAY -At p78 EVENING, 8:15 ELMENDORE | -urope via LIVERPOOL, ARTIST AND Raconteur New Trisle Saew Susbles First Time on Any Lecture Platform. AROUND THE WORLD | THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL. O R D U N A Saturday, Jan. 16,10 A. M. | Yin Spacious Comfortable Beauti- lente ully Appointed. ae Transylvania, Sat., Jan. . 23, 10 0 a.m. SEE Sui*and Motion Pictures" Twin-sere TICKETS 25c to $iI—No Higher. LUSITANIA "Ee - Jan. "30, "10 Aa On Sale at the Famous and Berr Co. | Franconia - Sat., Feb. 6, 10 a.m, ORDUNA Asia: eres : Bat: Feb. #0: Is A, t SPAIN tHe RIVIERA ITALY —GREECE | The Azores, Givyaitar, Genoa, aston: PANNONIA . .. " TieS.. Feb. 9, Noon COMPANY'S OFFICE, 21-24 State St.. 8. ¥. T. F. HARRINGTON. 215 N. Tenth WEST END LYRIC aan “THe DANCING a} | Fri.. — sd 38 a CUNARD Established 1840 —— ene | Port Said, Aden Straits Settle. apan, Hawali, Mats. Tues., Thurs., (Nights. AMERICAN Sat., 25c and 50c. 25e to 75e. By Arrangement with Klaw & Erianger,. THE ROUND UP SHEP CAMP as “SLIM HOOVER.” SEE THE GREAT BATTLE SCENE. Next Sunday Mat.—Bought and Paid For. KREISLER Master Violinist—Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ODEON—Next day at 3:00 and Satur- at 8:15, aD ho new $1 to #2. ar 168 PARE fas 1150 THE 2X rEe SHENANDOAH NOBODY’S WIDOW ll farsa oe ats. ee aa ee 7, a ~ LYRIC . A wo tA SN Se STANDARD “TH ‘E Folly—2 Froties Dail: MYRO—DA NCER SER TODAY OFFICER 666 Extra of Ma 2 te &, 104, 7 te @ te 11, 10-230¢ GAYETY Daily Matinees SMART SET —fifty People Next Week—FOLLY seermae Get ise & aes Y zs c - by ae x * as %&

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$9 eit sep eee eer eens weeks gcdst iticens sable? aedor or St. Louis, Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | _) Ekmow that my retirement will make ‘| mo difference in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress - and reform, never tolerate injustice or ° corruption, always fight demagogues of _{ all parties, never belong to any party, -{° always oppose privileged classes and }’ public plunderers, never lack sympathy » with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied - with merely printing news, always be ‘drastically independent, never be afraid | to attack wrong, whether by predatory _ It is gratifying to note that the President af- firmed to the delegation of Chicago women who’ protested against the literacy test in the immi- gration bill, his opposition to that measure. | ‘The opposition stands on solid American ground. The bill is un-American. It is con- trary to the fundamental principle of liberty and justice upon which the republic is founded. It ig contrary to the spirit of America. The bill in detail is full of gross faults. It is difficult of enforcement and .would work many hardships upon innocent and worthy immigrants. It would divorce husband from wife and separate parents from children. It proceeds upon the wrong theory in that it makes mere ignorance of letters—the fruit of oppression—the test. The true tests are character and industry. Men with- out education may be good workmen and good citizens. They may be eager to obtain the edu- cational advantages of which they have been de- prived by social or political oppression. They may be eager to have-their children enjoy the ad- vantages they lack. Honesty and industry and good intent are the real tests of the fitness of immigrants to gain the chance to enjoy the better conditions and opportunities offered by America as compared with many other countries. Some of the richest contributions to American | plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, -POST-D DISPATCH . Circulation Full Year of 1914: * (without Sunday) SUNDAY 176, 190 313:826 sim sa West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Police. Clothing and Equipment. Tv the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The murder of Sergt. Gibbons suggests no criti- He was a fine type of vo ‘cism and offets no lesson. - Manhood, with a high sense of honor and duty, - joined to ability and fearlessness, written in every lineament. Only superhuman prescience on his part could have prevented the tragedy which a most evil coincidence caused. Developments with- * . in the station, a moment or two sooner or later weuld have put him‘on his guard, and results ' would have been different. But the clothing and equipment of, our police *- force are a fit subject for criticism. Preparedness nee efficiency are words of the day and these “two points in our force make against them. The ‘long, dragging tail coat should be discarded and “the men put in loose sack coats. How can an of- tse get out his revolver with any quickness‘or - certainty when he must lift it up its length, up back,. over the top of the holster, and then ~ squirm it out from under the coat tails?. A dan- - gerously foolish arrangement. There should be ‘sno bright brass buttons on the coat. One can dis- ~ tinguish a policeman now two blocks away when y, posving a lamp post by these buttons. Again, hey make a line shot easy on him when he be- @s in range. He should have an automatic q ver in the right-hafd pocket of this coat, >* which should be fitted for it, so that he may _ #hoot through the coat, without drawing if ad- ¥iwable. In cold weather sweaters could be worn. its under the coat, doing away with necessity~ of ice pyevercent. | His ‘star should be of some dull metal ‘that would not reflect light and show at a dis- tance as they do now. He should have a soft hat ‘Bo as not to be distinguishable from a citizen ‘at es in ge distance. The present uniform is based on “the idea that aaah buttons. My idea is that their bustnesd its to. watch others and that they can do this better} ef “Gressed as I suggest. *\. Twelve hundred men may be selected from the 3 1) thoy business and professions of the country, ‘fot excluding the preachers, and they will not body a finer sense of honor, honesty, pride and * ae than does our present police force. It is a (pleasure to meet them on the streets and watch -qthem at thelr duties. They are as far removed m the. police of the Wells-Hawes days as a gian regiment defending its country 1s from Istaff’s recruits. W. S. STUYVESANT. ~~ For Another Pageant. 5 the Bdltor of the Post#Dispatch. “How about having another Pageant?" The Pageant and Masque held last year was a decided It was worthy of St. Louis and showed immense civic pride that citizens of St. Louis: ly have for their city. Now why not have other such affair this year, as we did last year? if it was the cause of so much patriotism and "auch a good time in general last year why not _ Fepeat the idea? Doubtless nearly all those who 5 participated In the affair would gladly welcome sh a chance again. And it goes without saying at St. Louls and vicinity in general would jump at the chance of seeing such a thing once more. t the idea of repeating it once fastens itseif upon Leuls at large we are sure to have it. The ie will demand it. And we can’t begin too iriy.) Wouldn't 't be a good idea if people would k up the feeling towards it in every way pos- nd tile newspapers help out by devoting of their space to arousing enthusiasm. iy! let's try! and see what happens. A PAGEANT LOVER. ‘ ye: 4 ‘ ee Check the Crime Wave. | the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pin tn only way to reduce the present crime wave ‘tn a, city is to arrest all the thieves, gunmen hontegggronen that infest the Municipal Courts ng. The police can round them all up and a them 24 hours, rearrest them, and they sure town. Will the police do this? NO. Widnes who control these men’s votes in 1 time will go to the front for them; just Bend ‘pee. _ LEUMAS REMLIN. 4 Panorue. of Richard McCulloch of. the 4 Railways that the United Railways would be jontited in running empty cars is laugh- on the cars almost all day } (as I 40) can readily see that for the exosedingly poor to put up with for the past. between 11 and 12 o’clock I. résources and achievements have come from un- educated peasants from Europe or their imme- diate descendants. ‘ The pending bill denies the right of men to freedom of movement in the pursuit of life, lib- erty and happiness—of better social, industrial and political conditions. It will be a sad day for the world when America furls the banner -of asylum for the oppressed by making the ef- fect of oppression the bar to liberty. | The measure was conceived in racial prejudice and born of intolerance which are obnoxious to American principles and institutions and which should be eliminated, not nourished by law. The adoption of the bill by the Senate dis- credited the sincerity as well -s the Americanism of the Senate majority. Is the House also ruled b> hypocrisy, intolerance and prejudice? = = — a **DOO’’ COOK ON TOP. You can’t keep a good man down. “Doc” Cook may not have climbed to the top of the world, but he has climbed to the top of the bill. “Doc,” we perceive, is now a vaudevillain and a headliner. He is talking to four audiences a day, somewhere between the trained seals and the Swiss yodlers. Four audiences a day-.are almost as much as the ‘Hon. W. J. Bryan can do. They are more than Peary can do. What is Peary doing now, any- way? To have found the North Pole is worth. while, of course. Nor is the pole that knocks the per- simmon to be sneezed at. Moral: To believe in one’s self is more than half the journey. 6 OO -—-- PERILOUS SMALLPOX BLUNDERING. Such blunders as that by which scores of St. Louisans, including the inmates of a maternity hospital, were exposed to smallpox infection through a mistaken diagnosis as chicken pox are intolerable. Similar blunders persisted in and remaining undetécted until the scourge was well started were the cause of serious epidemics in jformer years. But accuracy in diagnosis has greatly improved since then. To confuse the ‘two in this age of the world is inexcusable. Is @ than who-is unable to distinguish between the diseases and who, conscious of his inability, fails ‘to take competent counsel on the diagnosis, real- ly qualified for the diploma attesting his fitness to practice medicine? - But, chicken pox, too, is a communicable dis- ease. Admitting that an honest mistake was made, why was not the case feported as is re- quired by law? Py Is even chicken pox infection a so desirable thing to introduce into institutions filled with young mothers and infants but a few days old? = = —- SS rc aes GEN. JOFFRE. The news that Gen. Joffre has not read a news- paper since the beginning of the war is an irre- trievable blow to the campaign of the newspaper strategists and war experts. Gen, Joffre’s deadly offensive leaves them no hope of survival except by a strategic retreat, with a heavy loss of ink and war maps. >= ae ae THIRTY YEARS OF THE G. O. P. The trouble ‘with the Republican party is that It has not had a new idea for 30 years. I am not speaking as a politician. I am speaking as & historian.—President Wilson. ‘Republicans are already entering denials, but they confine themselves to general terms. At- tempts at denial in detail would only give us new rosters of the issues which Republicans stole from Democratic platforms. However, 80 years takes us back to 1885, since which time they may cheerfully be conceded all ithe credits to which they may be entitled for such ideas not stolen’ from Democrats as the parliamentary czarism that developed into Can- nonism and split the party, the institutidn of a crown colony: in the Philippines modeled after George III’s conception, the Rooseveltian spy system, and the Mann act. = = * a a. "GREAT AND IRRESPONSIBLE | POWER. ‘The Federal Commission on Industrial Rela- tions, after investigating the situation in the Rockefeller group’s Colorado coal mines, decided to look into “the activities in industry of the Rockefeller, Cleveland and Sage Foundations, the Baron de Hirsch Fund, the Carnegie benevolences, the Rockefeller charities and other richly en- dowed organizations.” The Commission desires, in view of what it learned in Colorado, to ascertain what figure these great endowments cut in politics; how and by whom their policies are shaped; what part the source of their income plays in determining their policies; whether, in brief, “self-perpetua- ing organizations such as the Foundations are a menace to: the future political and economic wel- fare of the nation.” The inquiry is pertinent and timely. The . | }was the more comic. |message conveyed to an inquiring reporter: | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR, ee eee 'solely from ircome, and absorbing only a part of | the income. The first big fact the Oommission will en- counter is that these huge endowments, operated by privately’ selected and _ self-perpetuating boards, wield very great power with very little responsibility to any agency of the people. Assuming that their objects, and the methods by which they seek those objects, are wholly legitimate and patriotic, it is none the less an have official representation in their management, and to exercise some authority over their under- open question whether the public ought not to) § takings. s+ & —_— — a oe SPLENDID REPORT ON PRISON NEEDS. The report of the special committee of the State Senate which has been investigating the convict problem during the past 18 months, is remarkable for its close agreement on all points with views which disinterested members of the public have formed as to prison betterments in Missouri. It urges 1. Abolition of the «contract system at once, instead of gradually under Gov. Major's plan. 2. Abandonment of close cpopped hair and the lockstep. 8.. Prison school for the illiterate and in- struction in useful trades. 4. An asylum for insane criminals adjacent to the penitentiary. 5. Removal of female prisoners te St. Louis or Kansas Oity. 6. Four or five prison farms instead of one large farm, as recommended by the Governor. More than five years ago a law abolishing con- tract labor was passed. _Hasn’t Missouri had enough yet of abolition on the installment plan? After the State has had absolute control for sev- eral years of a young convict from the Ozarks or elsewhere who is unable to read or write, why should he be discharged just as illiterate, just as ill equipped for resuming the battle of life as he was when he was received? Why should convict insignia and convict customs which are relics of former prison barbarity be per- petuated at Jefferson City long after they have been abandoned at most well regulated prisons in the country? Why is it that officials with the immediate re- sponsibility for our penal system seem unabls to appreciate or even to see vital prison neefs which the public long ago perceived and has persistently brought to attention? i, La» SS MES. LONGWORTH’S MUMPS. May we join in the country-wide expression of genuine sympathy anent the lamentable fact that one of the first ladies of this fair land has the mumps? May we add ours to the universal devout hope for her speediest recovery? Mrs. Longworth herself voices a desire which will commend itself strongly to the press, in a “Mrs. Longworth >} Pkc a Piper. ¥} Pes F ae! ss — . TC.» a THE Farge sd Gad oh TS eee >> gs +, ta tty , es 7 “e., ‘ i r Sn ae ee , he ows » “ af ox a wins ‘nd - 7. ; , ‘ Ae .. : F From Asia’s plains to the Alhambra’s grove —— mee of new parties? - ™ OO Age Agee a gy ge yet On, Oe eagle, An aga gly Oe IO OO GO, re a OO Ay, rey GO a OO Gy OO . —— “ae — —— ee me Aa a pe ne ge i iia VADE IN PACE. ) asi UROPA! fairest of that ancient world, Which saw the pomp of Rome’s great thral- dom fade,— Are all thy barb’rous banners now unfurled,— Thy sons magnificently grim arrayed? Have all thy years of Progress, Wealth and Good Been shattered in this heat of martial lust,— Drenching thy fields with Youth’s warm, noble blood That mingles with their sires’ eternal Dust? 4 u MOTHER to the Christian and the Jew, Life ;— Thy Brahmas prayed when the Assyrian drew His mighty sword in that vainglorious strife:— What supplications might thy fanes evoke, If sacrificial souls within them burn— Where in the wake of victory’s wide stroke The laws of God and man men blindly spurn? ITl. loosed wrath,— Hath Desolation marked a hideous path; Even the sea, unruled by man or King, Is loath the restless plain of hungry death,— Reflecting but the condor’s sable wing, Storm-ridden waters of the War God's breath! re EN-THOUSAND dead, on red plains gaping lie, More lifeless—reeking—foul—inanimate, Than one frail life’s still embryonic cry Which love’s fond sire shall never fecundate/ For under stars that wane, and rise, and wane— Advice,—beneath the gall-drenched bitter sod, Ten-thousand mothers’ lives and deaths lie slain, Man’s sacrifice to Lust’s material God! OO age as nee -— ~— — iat -- And the Mohammedan whose creed was ROM Jura’s height, where huge she frowns above, To Albion’s wave-kissed shore hath Hate Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Of casted steel spurt tongues of furious ( ND still the staring, grim, infernal throats flame,— And at each volley’s toll the gunner gloats, And pets his belching instrument of flame; Now Passion sweeps the field, and victors charge Triumphantly among their mastered foes,— Lance, sword,—horse, rider, plume and Honor’s targe Jentel 1914: Lie crushed beneath Civilization’s blows! VI. stair, Be Hell’s heart-sickening everlasting pyre? Then hold! beneath those orgies drunk with blood Will great Humanity’s proud towers sway, Poise, fall and crumble,-—like the stones that stood Imperial around Thermopylae! : _ * VI, FE there no Federation of mankind To cease this reeling carnage of mad men,— Whose law might halt this brute aggression, maining inti wild,— And turn men’s strength to peaceful toil again,— Or must this last till Will and men shall wane, And utter frenzy marks the world its own, Till Death, the miser, more enriched shall reign Upon a world’s dark man-forsaken throne? IRVIN MATTICK, 39422A Hartford Street, St. Louis, Mo. FRENZIED hosts, ye strewers of despair,-— Shall Cain’s be your inherited desire,— Shall souls of men, sweet oaven's argent pleces according to to size. ickle sho before atng: Ste a then ween in tate water, aay jn cure: cloth, and smoke. 3 LAW POINTS, | 5. acaBeee ae eg Office, of Bdueation Bull Building, eS fe ed & or naxte or ee to the urpose of imparting a shade, so that the te Scanmele —_— tter. An is made in t the case in ‘| colored eubosttine for butter for State. Section 6; outside of the sons who sion section does not make an 98 ag for butter H. Fricke, Com oner. MISCELLANEOUS, ———— | C. 8.—Birthstone, January, C.—Sea level is half way he high and low water marks. Oo. L. A.—Buttercup riches. Violet, love, >, in,.9. evinbal. of H. R.—Simply write ‘* — Exposition, San wnt tah al sployment * m Pine. ADOLPHUS.—Talk stores ‘gbeut song —_ peor: D.—Hast St. ‘song pub- Be Piras bi — a f a fine surroundings. cause it protects balloons. power; it is in the German a color of.the Ho signifies despair, mo ors of L’Ouverture black.) r n ‘ fhe language has words which’ Sexonged te t language. It has bo cabu from other clally ch and Latin. . and 1 - Bont vent u are With all “ - Toate: . on The I. W. W. who said ‘‘Home, James!’’ to the driver —— were un of the patrol wagon ought to keep the workhouse from | ajors, patio eae being too dull for a while. The men who go down to the sea in ships in this coun. cated n try will have to bowl over a few reactionaries on the way down. a TALK ABOUT HATS IN THE RING! rest betw he meee hare ‘of 901. The. Holy A pecu 1 Rollers from their the floor or ground ecstacy. This gear | FF PEM mong: Seiad. orate ae See oaeiie 2s spect PEGE OOOO PLY gr SRE EE a ee SORE ti ~ oy eRe Ria WRN peter se irig ice dete di CME ae ST ae, ea ae ety is 3 ats yy Y a é oe > : ce . : rye = Reda ‘ ee» ae ' ’ - 7 Peer) - , Ps ¥ fs : So Sa ye ‘ eae 2 ty. iy i See 1a hae ; 4 > ® coe Diy A Ae. re ie * ve ? oe © aa 3 ey we? yp 4 CEN } # * A i ee Sah Stan: TA POR as ee 4 Age Tee Ses SS 5 ; be EET ey ee Oe eh ahd ~¥ is See ae an ood ii al ay TA r RV's Rive ees ay oe ; y ~~ vo f Ne "iF — r Pras . J ee i aha SE a 4: ea is tabs Siete ib cic kas tes PAR Os yaar yy nA rr J aie whe b S ee gee os t is . - P x ww ? md 2. + : mi », * , — . , . 5 hes : 1 Cuan SSG > Se Aid, y a et tay y 7 em é OP te es ere Lp Same Ree ~ ee , ’ ; - ¥ CPi AE OR eat rs e ¥ ah : ; nt SRT SES te ey “Oe Ra, Sameer oe eee tee een gs Siete . . ; s ‘ a ” hs 2 i, whi ss : Seen ae * athe bes is : ie Be , ; ¥ a, any TWA es " Bs 5 ‘ Gen fh w pe aay : z Ms ee . : . The nee ca ay Oy 7 > b> irs Pts sa) f a » ei b Ir 1 ME he Oe tl ee Air? 6 > pe ad Fer Neer a is rested ve z Sa taht.” aoe bs moana 7 A ee , » : , nf J allt es 5 (Se eae Ae 2 et 5 SERGE ee re: Pit 4s, Re) Was . ee Se bes yt ed es Nee NDS se ee ME ls ¥ an . . . : . ae) 3 wut - PN. Le > a? s owe ; i 5 Nis eS Ae, toe aes eh Oe rh 1S. S ey er ce 2 ” i ; ad ; , Ka ae TROSSOY ORO Te eT 7 Sage etek ie sae i aes oe ‘ Ra ae , bi J ” a « . 3 = ea ye MO, Be 8 ee Re . a A. BU Ae eee ae ts wae tes ig % "1 — ; . " = i ee 4 aes 7 t ae rap : . ty ~ gy } y+ ll ee ee i ( ” ° * a ra hy a i * * 4 ¥ ‘ 4 : Pe... 4 Pe " . - 4 t + wee F ~.., . : 7” © . ‘ - : aw? ° “4 . .*

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. know anything’ about Pretory, but men } _' Garr resumed the mournful tale. gave him a meal,’” said Shorty, “over to 3 His letters is full of ya 4B looking at his rig, and he says: ‘This is _ gpudden I begin to look fierce, and cuss, : 7 vss a ‘ p at hte ey, ae + Ph sale i. ore i ee Te i 7, Vey “ i 4 - is ‘. Ses * 2 wy # . 3 & on.» > Ss t 1 Be. ae ; 3 , be p ~ " « ‘ ; ui > ; m . * " ; > ’ 3 ° - % ‘ * » Soe e. i 2 Es & r FES So ee a yr a. . ae por & m - ng aa eee fer the : Fast t Straw . Peddie This Englishman stood all chaf- fing with the best of grace until his torméntors began ‘‘monkey- ing’ with his. game of whist. § OCI By Edward Boltwood. FEELING of desperation pervaded | the home ranch of the Three x outfit in South Dakota. Although ‘it was the time of the gathering of the hands for the beef round-up, which was regarded as a mer? pleasure excur- -gion up and down the Belle Fourche in “the cdol days of. Sejiember, the usually festRl occasion seemed to be darkened by the shadow of a great grief. The boys were depressed. The reason, 43 ' Bhorty Garr expressed it, was that the? were “‘locoed by the Britisher.” Mr. Horace Peddie, Q. C., the man- ~ aging director of the Scotch syndicate * which owned the Three X, was making his first inspection. of the. property. Mr. Peddie had examined the company’s lands in South Africa, and intended to make a clean’job of it by looking over the American ranch also. His coming had been awaited by his hosts with much anticipatory pleasure, but his actual arrival had been followed by he- svilderment and a stinging sense of de- feat, and John Heffren, Shorty Garr, and the bookkeeper talked it.over One evening while they smoked thir pipes or the cook-house steps. “As the old man sai,” remarked Mr. Heffren, ‘before’ this Peddie hit the ranch; ‘’Tain’t no harm,’. says hi make him think he’s struck a hi from South Africa, an? - ‘Bring around your buckin’. seh acting says old man, ‘ard pack your guns ani ll make him think this ‘ere Western .-gountry,’ ‘gays he, ‘is a darned -sight , wilder’ than any South Africa on th> *" map. Make it warm for, him,’ says he, ‘and he'll say we sure ought to be paid big for livin’ in such a tough place.’ And, I put it to you, Tompkins, ain’t »~we.done our best?” . ' | '- The bookkeeper nodded. ° 4 “He Rides Hot Biscuit. EST?” inquired Garr, disconso- lately: “I'll bet’. we have The. first turn out of the hox was when.I caught up Hot Biscuit for this e-squire to ride ¢own to the hay camp. Now, Biscuit ‘ain’t what you call ‘bad, you know—juat loony. So I leads _the pony around to the office, and there was Peddie dressed up in tight white - pants and shiny boots, like he was going tc. walk the slack wire. He spots me the way @ve ride in Fretory.’ I don't have’ been shot for icss in the Bat Lands. So he gets an the horse and . puts his toes in the stirrups and leans over Biscuit’s neck, like he had a pain in his inside. Biscuit, she slides down _.@ mud bank and turns head over heels, not knowin’ what to rake of the heft “on her shoulders. ‘My word!’ says Ped- die; wiping ths gumbo out of his eyes. ‘do. you ride those brutes every day?’ - Sure,” I says, thinking to get a raise “of pay without showing cards. ‘Py -Jeve!l he says. ‘It’s lucky that wasn't e South African pony. When, horses A nbeed there throw a man they try to eat him up!’ I coma behind the corral, and } a, says to myself—— . “Listen to me,” said Heffren, “TI was “Yopin’ down the creek with this English * feller day. before yesferday..-All of a ‘pnd spy ‘into the underbrush like I sen ’ gomethin’ bad. Then I pulls the gun and pumps six.shells at the trees, wearin’ and tearin'. and leatherin’ my " jnorse. We ran our ponies up on to the ‘vise, and then he said: ‘Let's go back and skin ‘em.’ ‘Skin who?’ says I. ‘Those *'pobbits,” said he. ‘Rabbits!’ says I. ‘Them savas the Powder River gang, and tiley’re on the kill.’ ‘Well,’ says he, ‘let's go hack and skin them. They do that sort of thing most every day in South Africa.’ .And I. couldn't. say a dum: word.” “We | Hi fat. He said that 3 ef grub they saved for “the ‘Welt or some such I ask you,. Tompkins, how the hair of a Comanche Heffren replied, ae a of weariness, “that the ever plays is whist, and follored that game every ) years.” ‘kind, is he?’ said Tompkins, “Well, we'll give him a says,” Hy 4 | e E : s 3 ; that Mr. Peddie was de- t kind.” Whist was his re- dish his Bible, and his club constant devotee of the 5 T night. ‘four men sat’ about a tebe table in the office—MF. Peddie. cut blushing “Fifty-two and the joker. It’s your deal, Mr. Peddie.’’ “What are we playing for?” growled Robinson. “The same old thing?’’ ‘“Sure,’’ said Heffren, laying a re- volver on the table. “‘What did you suppose—soap?”’ “Well, I wanted to know beforehand.” Kobinson replied, sticking an unsheathed bowie in his belt, ‘‘so’s I wouldn’t be caught afoot when the cattle is run- ning.”’ These manifestations did not escap2 the. Londoner, and he looked furtively at his partner. Tompkins was critically inspecting the edge of an axe, which he finally laid on the floor under his chair, and the deal was hastily finished. + “Perhaps you don’t understand people in the world. | The famous Gobelin tapestries, stiil “Look here, you know,’’ said Mr. Peddie, “‘there’s a card left over.”’ “That’s the trump,’” said Robinson “Where did you learn this game?’ Mr. Peddie gasped and Tompkins led the. king of diamonds. The foreman promptly played a spade. “No diamonds, partner?’ asked Ped- die, in the most silky and approved across-the-table voice. “‘Yes,"’ Robinson answered in appar. ent surprise, ‘“‘a few."’ “But you didn’t play one, you know.’ \‘*Well,” interposed Tompkins, contem- plating the handle of his axe, “it’s his own hand. Let him play it.’’ the great, American improvements in this game,” said Robinson politely. “You see you don’t have to follow suit unless you .want to.” “And all ties go to the Kitty, "” vol- unteered Heffren, slapping down the joker and pulling in a trick. “It makes a pretty game,’’ Robinson added. ‘You'll like it.” The Last Straw for Mr. Peddie. IKE it! The unhappy, club man L cout not have beer tortured more effectively by the. rack of the In- quisition. He,;was like a devoted monk. forced to be present at the desecration of a cathedral by a horde of barbarians. The politeness of a suest, backed by the: impressive exhibition of weapons, stifled his protests,. but the Chancellor of England could not have felt so out- raged if he had been tied to his w@nl snack and compelled to witness a game of tag in the House cof Lords. It was not even bumblepuppy. It was like a game from “Alice in Wonderland.” When Robinson claimed that “Big Cas- ino” outranked the ace, Mr. Peddie writhed in anguish. When Heffren, at the’ end of a hand, vroceeded to add the points on the cards “‘to see who had game,’ Mr... Peddie’s horrified eyes blinked rapidly with emotion. But when Tompkins told him that it was the lead- er’s privilege to play two cards at oncs in order to guard against emergencies, gesticu’-ted violently. “Gentlemen,” he cried, “I have been in rough places before. I have been in the hardest land and among the hardest I refer to South Africa.” Heffren groared. ‘But,’’ con- tinued, Peddie, ‘‘never have I seen such tarbarities as I have v.itnessed tonight and, sy the Lord Harry, I hope I never will again! Men who do such things will do anything, by George! This country may ‘be all right to make money in, but it’s not fit to live in. Mr. Rob- inson, by Jove, sir! you'll find my bag packed in the morning.”’ Far into the night the conspirators celebrated the sagacity of the book- keeper. “Good enough to play whict with Peddie’ is now the highest com- rliment which can be paid a card-player S°lat the Three X. (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) made in a factory owned by the French Government, are woven from the re- verse side, a workman watching the de- sign through the web as it is reflected in a mirror. A torpedo invented by a United States naval officer carries a gun that dis-( charges an explosive shell inside a ves- sel after the torpedo has punctured its hull below the water line. QUICK RELIEF FOR DYSPEPTICS “The worst and most confirmed dys- peptics, those who for years have been unable to eat without discomfort or in- tence pain can quickly overcome the trouble and enjoy the pleasure of eating a hearty meal of the good things they have been denied fo: years, if they will only use a little common everyday “horse senso,” says an eminent epecialist who recently returned from @ six years’ stay in Europe. In explanation he said: The great majority of all cases of stom- ach trouble—dyspepsia, indigestion,guas- tritis, etc., are primarily due to excessive acid and food fermentation. Tontcz, oplates or artificial digestants which merely cover up the trouble or tempo.- rarily aselst digestion are as useless and foolish as it would be to mend a punct- ured tire without removing the nai! thar caused the trouble. What nust be done —anéd it's the only logical thing to do— Selected Wlesiory, ° and TimelyTopice_ Ne rey ee ae em Mr. Peddie staggered to his‘feet andf | As Was Expected, Many Odd Conceits in Dress Were to Find Suggestion in the Great European Conflict, and This Is One of Them. NE of the biggest and not the least of odd surprises introduced by Dame Fashion ‘this autumn, was boots of a military type, patternel closely in imitation of those worn by the Russian Cossack. There are several varieties of the type, though the ones-most correctly made and in a strict accordance with ultra smart dic- tates are of green suede with vamps, heels, and trimmings of black patent leather. | The boots, properly wora, are a part of milady’s costume when she is dressed in one of the new tailormade suits of military suggestiveness. These boots are made _ not only in green, but in various colors, .in order to match the costumes, but invariably, are trimmed with patent leather. a | PHOTO BY VNDERWOOO & UNDERWOOD; ee ee ee a | Animals No Longer ‘Stuffed.’ are no longer stuffed, but a care- ful plaster cast of the subject is made and the skin is then stretched. glued and sewed over it in a mannor that almost defies detection, and re- Av re 20 in the national museum sults in a remarkably lifelike representa To add further to the illusion ani. 1 tion. mals are presented in their natural en- vironment and surrounded by natural foliage. They are often arranged in family groups, so that something more than an impression of how an isolated specimen looks can be obtained. Much care and pains are expended iit the arrangement of the natural back- grounds. In preparing a new setting for the African buffalo group, says Popula: Science, the three animals are to be left in their original positions, which indi- cate alarm, just as they were first dis- covered by the hunters, but in addition they are to be represented by standini-; on the ‘edge of an African papyrus swamp. The groundwork will present the effect of the marshland in which the buffalo lives. The requisite specimens of the papy- rus are collected and the plants having thick stems are opened and the pith re- moved. They are then bent or curved ii: the manner desired, wired and filled with plaster. When the plaster is set they are painted to represent their col- ors in life and grouped together with other grassés to form the setting. Few grasses as a rule can be dyed or pre- served in anything Iike their originai form, but the papyrus lends itself to this end very well. High Flying. T is even more difficult to estimate height than distance, and when one reads how once again the height record has been broken by some daring aviator, one is puzzled how to realize what the figures of his record really mean. Well, at any rate, we have the birds as a standard of comparison. Compared with the aviator Raynham’s recent 15,000 feet, the common birds are mere groundlings, for generally ‘they fly at no greater height than 300 feet. When migrating, however, they mount higher, though even then the wild goose (the loftiest of them) seldom reaches 2000 highest flier in the world is rg sebat ee ang which sometimes rises five DON'T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Mustercle Gives Del Delicious Comfort ‘ When those sharp pains go shooting ne nl ge en head, eon Sybar skull ms as if i would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE a a temples week neck. on draws out the inflam- mation, soothes away th — quick relief. eee MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better thau a mustard plaster and va vie blister! octors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE for mere Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asth- ma, Neural mr ge Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil ilblains, Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest i often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50e sag lap and a special large hospital size or $2.50 Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse Sebteiens--aes what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, | Two Girls and a Boy Sandman story which shows that boys, as time goes on, find girls much the better companions to play with. By Mrs. F. A. Walker... \ OHN MORTON sat on the top of J the fence. In one hand he held a doll by one foot, which he dan- gled before the sorrowful faces of. two little girls, who. stood on the ground. Mary Agnes owned the doll, and Luella Reed was her bosom friend. “You are a bad boy, John Morton,,”’ screamed Luella. “You give Mary | Agnes her doll this minute, or I will’ tell your mother.” “Go tell her,” called John, ‘and I'll run off with the doll and you'll never get it again.’”’ “Please hold her head up,” sobbed Mary Agnes; “it will just kill Rosa- lind to hold her head down like that.”’ “Oh, no,’’ laughed John, still dangling poor Rosalind by her foot; “do you think she is alive? I’li cut a hole in her and let you see the sawdust.” “Oh, no, no!’ eried both little girls, trying to reach the doll that John held tantalizingly near them, only to pull it away again. ‘“‘John Morton, if you do not give that doll to Mary Agnes we never will speak to you again as long as we live,’ ‘said Luella, her eyes flashing with anger. “Oh, won't you?” laughed John. “What do you suppose I care if girls do not speak to me? I don’t play with girls, anyway. I'll put Rosalind up here, where she can see things,” he said, climbing up the grape arbor and putting the doll on'the highest point he could reach. OHN climbed down and ran away, calling as he ran: ‘“Cry-baby-girls! Cry-baby-girls!”’ Both little girls stood gazing at poor Rosalind and wondered how they could ;reach her, “T will get “a pole,” said Luella, ‘‘and you hold your dress and catch her as I push her off the arbor.’’ But the pole was too short, and Mary Agnes began to cry again. “The bugs and worms will eat her,” sobbed Mary Agnes, ‘“‘and she will be frightened to death, I know.” “There is my father,” said Luella; “he will get her.” So Mary Agnes dried her tears, and both little girls told their sad story to Luella’s father. He gave Rosalind a gentile push with the pole and ‘she tumbled into the arms of her little mother, none the worse for her exciting experience. “We'll never speak to John Morton again,” they said. “He is a disagree- uble, had boy.”” Some months went by, and every time John was seen by either ~uella or Mary Agnes he was passed without even a look. But John only laughe’ and called after them, “Girls and aolls are fol-de-rols.” One morning Luella said: “John Mor- ton is awful sick."”” “I don’t care if he is,” wonswered Mary Agnés. “Neither co I,” said Luella. ‘I guess he won’t be so smart calling us names, now.” A few days later Mary Agnes said: “I guess John Morton is not going to get well, ‘cause his mother was crying this morning; I saw her at the door with the doctor. I am sorry I said I Gidn’t care if he was sick.” “So am I,” said Luella. A peri! did get well, but he had to stay in\the house a long time, and one day he was sitting by the window, when iwuella and Mary Agnes passed. Both little girls waved their hands and called, “Hello, John; are you well again?” John amiled and shook his head; he put him at ease in a few minutes, and he listened to an aecount of all that bad happened in the neighborhood since he had been ill. Luel'a and Mary Agnes went to see John often after that; they played ames with him and took al] their nice books to read.- One day John said to his mother: “I think the girls are much nicer than boys when you are sick; they do not make so much noise playing games, and they are willing to stay in the house with you; none of the boys has spent an after- noon with me since I was sick. I guess I had to be sick to-find out how nice girle could: be,’’ said John, and then they laughed. (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BB PUBLISHED TOMORROW. India rubber, it is believed, was used for the first time as an eraser in 1770. It was, however, many years later before it was put in general use. . Prior to this, pieces of bread were used for erasing purposes. Louis Dulski, a rancher of McKenzie County, North Dakota, uses an automo- bile to herd his cattle. He finds that his automobile enables him -to cover as much ground as could be covered by two men on horses. [Eee “4 REFLECTIONS BACHELOR GIRL mii 4y HELEN ROWLAND What It LG That Causes Worry worry because we are afraid of something. : Worry is fear of the conse- quences of something that has oGéurred rious thing about it is that it is never tongue. W INE always goes to a man’s a a woman’s head—and a fool's associated with the immediate present. It is generally in the future, though sometimes in the past. 3 Animals and babies who are conscious There never yet was a man who could remember how or why he made up his mind to propose to his wife, and a wise woman is too discreet to ‘Brews him that she made it up for him. of nothing but the present cannot worry. As all creatures, except human beings, live only for the moment, they 46 not worry because they have no recollection Proposals of marriage are like Christmas gifts. They are never in the least what you expected, but you've always got to pretend to be grateful for them and to receive them with sweet surprise. of what has happened and can form no conception of what may happer. Human beings having the ca look back or forward, mentally, are susceptible to the fear that saubeabon to his faults. You may catch a husband by the easy method of praising his virtues, but to keep him you have to accomplish the Herculean feat of overlooking ry, and as most persons live more in the past or future than in the present, this terdency affects for worry or not, according to our viewpoint of life in other respects. Worry is mental . fear taking the cold cream off your face. Oh, yes, Mercella, the world is full of a number of things besides men, but nothing has yet been found equal to a husband’s handkerchiefs for cf‘an impending something. Persons afflicted_ will be less worrled about their condition than relatives or friends who sympathize with them. Why is it that in the garden of love the simple little wall flower plucks all the grape fruit, while the most fascifiating womeh, when they succeed in marrying at all, seem always to pluck either a broken stick from the tide of life or a brand from the burning? Woman was made from man’s rib—the crookedest bone in his body— and yet he is unreasonable enough to expect her to think straight. Marriage appears to be the one thing “made in America” that is no better nor more durable than the imported article. A person may worry in anticipation of a sickness or operation, but when they have the sickness or the operation is performed, the worry and, though they may fear, they cannot worry in the present. ° The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lust- Alas, why is it that at life’s table d’hote the little “sweet’ of happiness is always followed by the black coffee of remorse? rous and absolutely free from dand- ruff is not so much a gift of nature as a Matter of care and proper TS nourisment, Hair is like a plant— S Energy That Goes to Waste it will not grow healthy and beauti- ful unless it has attention and proper nutriment. ‘Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easily applied, tones J/}\ up and invigorates the hair roots and er in a falling raindrop, as may be demonstrated by any one who will so dispose a small water wheel that the drop may strike it at a proper angle. Such a drop is, indeed, an infinitesimal waterfall. Its energy is easily to be measured. Multiply this bit of energy by the number which designates all the drops of a shower, and you have more power, the power of a very considerable water- fall. If, again, the shower be supposed to last for a period of hours, he who takes the trouble to estimate the energy exerted by its falling drops combined may acquire at least a faint idea of the energy in nature that is quite unavall- able as yet for the use of man. A severe rainstorm recently suggest- ed these thoughts to am English man of Tern is a certain amount of pow- culate the amount of power that was wasted in the downpour, at least so far ag human purpose was concerned. The problem was one of no great difficulty, finasmuch as all its elements were known. The full force of the rain endured for 10 hours. It affected a territor? of approximately 10 square miles. The en- tire rainfall amounted to exactly 4.17 inches, according to the accurate meas- urement of the weather department. The average height of the rain clouds was 5000 feet. with these facts known it was a sim- ple matter of arithmetic to find that in the 10 hours of the storm something like 6,000,000,000 gallons of water had fal- lgn over a distance of 5000 feet. That was a majestic cataract, for the time being at least, comparing very favorably ite volume and height with any that exists upon earth. In energy, as the scientist figured, it was equiva- lent to no less than 15,000,000 horsepower hours. That power, converted into electricity, would light a considerable city for 2 period of 425 days. Ten square miles is but an infini- tesimal portion of the earth’s surface, hardly a pin point on the map. A single rainstorm, no matter how great the precipitation, is by ‘the merest fraction of the vast annual fall of water from res Of, aie capil iH TAT mH “ii Hf “ i ievFra) ETDs FFERRTTATTTN TEATS sarveTh ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparation forAs Slmilatiné the Food and / St Stomachs ven : CEM Nor Nancona | OT NARCOTIC. |tton, scheme ti onths old Ato) * Exact Copy of Wrapper. 435 Dosrs —}5 CENTS AT i tion! —_——- =m UASIORIA For Infants and Children. a Mothers Know That t Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years the ‘ skies. science, who forthwith proceeded to cal- furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and eee with life. When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dand- ruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess oil. Since Persian Sage, which can be obtained from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or at any drug or toilet counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman -to be humiliated because of thin, yar faded, lifeless or unattractive hair— and pretty hair, more than anything else helps every woman to retain her What, then, must be the energy in the whole vast volume of wa- ter that pours down from. above in the course of an entire year? And what, as the scientist himself asks, would be the effect upon the in- dustries of the world could all this pow- er be economically harnessed to the use of mankind? A Ticklish Shave. The Austrian pilot, Konschel, who, on a bet, performed the feat of shaving himself in an aeroplane, rose 3000 feet before beginning operations, while mak- ing wide circles around the Vienna fly- ing ground. He says;that lathering was easy, but while shaving he had to steer with his feet, as he required one hand to hold his cheek while he used thé razor with the other, ADV. eee - ionnas oad aan eae SAY SE Ss. WB, — | BWA 5 al et & ’ y, Ot, ‘ a - f : Ft “4 Tyeehoth ri .+ pe 46) “a. tual Used Vea Cee UZ . / « JAS sf 7 4 WC Bla, fd rz Hansel Sweater Here is an idea taken from the peag- ant dress of a tiny Belgian. It is intended for a serviceable knock-about sweater— and the yarn.-will stand the wear. ‘ Butit is so pretty that you will probably want to keep it for “best.” You will find it easy to make and a charming Al- though the Fleisher Yarns are the finest made, the quantity required for this | ment costs less than a dollar fifty. Lane | the coupon below for free directions. The yarn used is Fleisher’s town Zephyr, 4-fold—one of the sixteen FLEISHER YARNS A garment must hang well. It must be soft and warm. It must stand hard wear. No matter how great your skill yea cannot put sAese qualities into your work—they are yarn ities. The uniform high qualities of the Fleisher Yarns are acknowledged by yarn-users everywhere. Whatever kind of yarn you need, a/ways insist on Fleisher's—look for the trade- mark ticket on every skein. LE AN OE Oe EEE ON Ett “tee we ts sermmgepten”® * re. ¥ a TE a PRN rg ET TN

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KICK IN WITH LUNK WE GOTTA ‘THE RENT To OAY, we'VE A NEW LANDLORD. THE HOUGE HAS BEEN So1o0 AND THE NEW GUY WAHTS HIS MONE’ Now — You" Le vEfey DAH Eves CENT. WELL HE'S GOTTA BE PAID, LUNK 'SALL THERE is Yo ANY WAYS NOPE DIO. INEVER Y' NEVER HAD YOUR PAST TOLD 7 WELL, (TS JOST AS WELL- (T WOULD BE PUTTY DULL LISTENING. | SHOULD worry! M GH. HIGH _ Polly, Finally Won Over by Out- laws, Submits Pittsburg Con- tract to Local Boy. ‘COZY DOLAN SIGNS FOR | 2 YEARS WITH CARDS OZ DOLAN, the custard pie fiend, has spurned the Fed- eral League and signed for x years with the Cardinals. s ouncem Bay : ty . by "Weccshant in the m after a ' Huggins, at tly satisfactory to Perritt, seid for the past two hag been wined and dined ad = speak, now comes to the as a Federal League agent. Polly was hop-scotching be- the outlaw oorral here a few ae ago hope was held out that he _ @ventually woulg back-jump to the Cardi However, Reb Oakes panty to Stee eeare and after Gwinner, same Boat at-footed for the » returned Louis last Satur i. aot Se o wt 8 rAd ~ ‘ ‘ ie, ‘ ‘ ae es ahi ve 74 . S ie Vp’ oat’, © ated AOS > oH Aico . , * ; _ rit: : . % att : > j oe" t ee pap ry f : ro8 "4 | | Cc O LUI 1] | | ‘ “ * TER They'll Be Sorry, All Right. HEN the cruel war is over and the baseball slave is released from bondage, the sorriest bunch in For, with the end of the war will come a new agreement among club owners, in case the present one is de- clared a “trust.” It will be made “right,” too, and under it the ball player will be reduced to a fraction of his former financial importance and probably be made to bear the burden of some of the losses that magnates are now being forced to carry. Under the National Agreement sys- tem, whatever faults it may have, the player attained a high stage of salary evelopment—one that many declared was impossible to maintain. The general average of pay was considered far above the value of services rendered. The ball player enjoyed no hardships, worked three hours per day for six months and lived like the best. Such was the life of a SLAVE! As a free man he will have his salary pe Ps instead of raised; and, with the l ons forced on his employers, wae own Iiberties will be curtailed. can’t strangle old G. Goose and ice her continue laying, too. . + Tough on Kinsella. I N order to prove just how dog-gone low a chattel a ball player really is, an affidavit recites the old story of Roger Bresnahan trading Pitcher Hop- r to Dick Kinsella for a bird dog. e queer part of it all is that Kinsella appears to ey been handed all the worst of the deal. ' — e The Gamest Man in the World. O, it isn’t Bat Nelson; it isn’t the soldier guy who ‘sticks to the guns until the enemy punctures him; it isn't the wight who can attack a lim- nag and garlic sandwich without ae: in short it’s nobody but little — ake Ruppert of New York, the who bought the Yankees yx A bought the «worst club in the world, at the worst period in baseball history, abortly before a suit to declare the national game a ‘“‘trust’’ was filed. That makes his stock, compared to par value, look like a dried apple beside a winesap., Jake surely had his nerve to buy into baseballiat a time when Busy Berthas are knocking the structure to splinters. . Bring the Smelling Salts. $ teow backers of Jess Willard are now reported as intending to line up Jim Jeffries and Jim Flynn to help Jess This is probably just publicity. Should it prove truth we feel sorry for Willard. Neither of his oppo- ents will be able to teach him_much, fi knows anything. earned to crouch e d hook that jeft ir into mi me worth while tear-in But he isn’t. sc rapper. Jim agunte of s on in the camp will be to give wi Ged os den benene: Of what use he can be to Willers tis to see. His style is elementary; nothing about boxing, yan petent autho —— Ngrege a ose ” his stock in ib these men had the gift of a teaching they could do the universe will be these very chat- tels who are now ¢hafing under restraint. Willard good. Both have fought John-, , son and presumably have learned some- thing. But neither seems to fit the part requ red. 7. . on Lucky William Grayson. 66 ILLY” owner of the Louisville A. A. club, which he sold just in time to escape the storm, considers himself a very lucky man. He sold exactly what he bought it for—$100,000. Now he’s gene F for a business which is not built on “the sands,” subject to washouts and third league cyclones. Grayson hag a theory that the cream has already been lapped off the base- ball situation and that the big profits are a thing of the poet. even though peace is restored and warring factions lay down the cudgels. “In St. Louis the situation is becom- serious for the baseball magnates. on racing closed here baseball had a soft time, with no competition. Now it’s different. Here are some of the “2 reamed and Sunday enemies of base- a “The gutomobile, “The motor cycle, “Public links and tennis courts. “The Meramec River and other outing spots, “The Municipal League. Growing Worse, Not Better. 06 ERMAPS if we had a world-beat- ing team here these factors would be minimized; but with anything iess than one-two-three baseball they are sure to make a big dent in the mag- nate’s strongbox—and the indentation will increase with time. * ~ No doubt of it, William. The call of the Meramec River is growing annually, while Saturday afternoon and Sunday are the only days automobilists really have for a good outing. The Municipal e is an element of danger, the possibilities of which may be measured by the fact that three erat games for the city champions of Cleveland 2g an average atieaiinaos of 60,- 000, computed systematically, too! Well, they DO ARL MORRIS may much excitement as a “hope’’ in some quarters, but he is making quite a fuss in promotidgh circles. Ac- cording to all hoyle, Carl should be deader than a nail in Lute McCarty’s coffin, pugilistically. Jim Flynn drove the first spike in the hope’s future three years ago in New York, by or nage ag yy | the features of Mr. Mor- ris for 10 ong rounds. Later; Lute McCarty tripped him into the coal-hole of oblivion, as he was passing through Springfield, Mo. Mortal could sink no lower, the fans onee thought. But Carl Kept on fighting and won back a Pees: until now ‘he’s gettin his thir othold on a fight map. If pens don’t believe it, here’s Carl's out- k: Boxes Boer Rodel at Joplin, Jan. Boxes Gunboat Smith Jan. 28. Boxes Al Norton at Kansas City, late February date. Is sought by Jack Curley for a bout with Jim Flynn, March 65 (day before Willard-Johnson bout) at Juarez, Mexico. Offered a bout with Jim Coffey at Havana, Cuba., by Billy Gibson, the New York promoter, late in March. If Morris yo through with this program he’ be vy ony = most of the live ones dare to b in not cause te Gwent ie the C. @ A. and Can- ada, Witlie Hoppe, the American cham- pion, and Melbourne Inman, who wea with dignity the English cue crow have played 26,000 points of. 18-2 balk- line billiards, divided Into blocks of 500 each. In each of these 52 sessions Hoppe has the unprecedented record of having run 100 or better at ‘least he deserves the title he owns. In two matches yesterday the Amer- jean champion subdued Inman-—600—48 in the afternoon and 500—€8 in the evening. ‘Hoppe tore off a sequence of 14 in ‘the matinee performance, while he came pe faow Sa the evening with onan. ct 10 E'indicates about "wide He king two on and once, thereby proving conclusively that ) game with almost incredible speed, def- inition and accuracy, leaving nothing to be said but that he’s a champion without anythi iy" an equal. Inman was only a tator at yes- terday'’s exhibition. ‘Fhe Englishman scor 116 while the American was counting 1000. However, beginning this rnoon at 3 o’clock, Inman will show his s toe will havé more time to rest. program s for matinee and eve we of 70 points at Saemetns bile ed at his own game and a . Lean Beaten by Cooler. Jess Lean, one of the Chicago en- trants in the interstate three-cush- ion tournament, was defeated last nigh Af arry Cooler of Indianapolis @ match was played in 75 ings. _——- MeCourt Plays Here Friday. Charlies McCourt, who represents GRAYSON, the former his club. for Come Back. _ DUTCH BRANDT 10 START CAMPAIGN FOR BANTAM TITLE After Bout With Fowler Tonight Brooklynite Will Go After Campi or Williams. Fowler Again Fights. . on Eve of Battle With Dutch Brandt ONK FOWLER, who is:slated to oppose “Dutch’’ Brandt at the Future City Athletic Club tonight, participated in an eight round bout at Memphis, Tenn., Monday night, easil de- feating Jimmie Sweenéy of Chicago. When Fowler boxed Brandt here three weeks ag° he had boxed -‘“Tickle’’ Sanders the night before, and this was given as an excuse for his tiring badly in the last two rounds of his bout with the Brooklyn bantam. Fowler accepted tonight’s bout with Brandt last Saturday after- noon, when it became known that Benny McGovern would be unable to appear owing to illness. By Harry S. ‘Sharpe. Referee for the Future City A. ©., and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Sp uistiadl dé WANT to win the bantam- | weight ghampionship.” Thatis the ambition of Charles (“Dutch”) Brandt, who meets Monk Fowler of Memphis, Tenn., at the Fu- ture City Athletic Club tonight. Brandt believes he can do it, and many critics give him a great chance. He has challenge Champion “Kid” Williams to a 20-round contest and has instructed his manager to try and arrange a match to take place at New Orleans Brandt was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. on June 7, 1893, and has been boxing for a little more than three years. That Brandt has no fear of battle was gg ety by a remark he made a few days ae when asked who would be a boy to bring on here for him: “ f you want to see some retty boxing, bring on’ Eddie Campi; f you want to see some real fighting, bring on Frankie Burns.” Some of the interesting things which happened Brandt during his short but successful career are as fol- lows: Facts About Brandt. OUGHT 118 bouts and never been = knocked out. Has been shaded in but three of these bouts, and these were newspaper decisions. Made his first appearance at the Midwood Clup ‘of Brooklyn, N. Y., boxing Petie Russell four rounds, and was the winner..for which he réceived $4. and was told to ‘‘Come back next week.”’ And Brandt says it was “some tough fight.”’ Repeated against the same oppo- nent one week later, and for this he received One week later he scored his first knockout, putting it over in the sec- ond round of a bout with “Battling”’ Wo »-Longest fight—15 rounds, with Ben- ny Kauffman, at Baltimore, Md., on Nov. 11, 1914. Won referee's deci- a eorteét fight — Knocked out ‘‘Young’’ Mack in one and one-half minutes at the Royal A. Cc. of Brooklyn, N, Y. Hardest fight—With “Kid Wil- liams, bantamweight champion; 10 rounds, on Oct. 27, 1914, at Broadway Sporting Club, rooklyn, N.Y. Lost newspaper decision. After the bout Williams told Brandt it had been his hardest fight. Easiest fight—*‘Young”’ -Mack;. one- two punch to chin. Billy Jeh, well- known Eastern referee, now dead, counted Mack out.. A Narrow Escape, Here. LOSEST call—Barely escaped knockout by “Battling’’ Lahn of Brooklyn. Brandt had Lahn easily outpointed for seven rounds, but in the eighth Lahn came through with a hard right swing to the jaw, and Brandt dropped like a log; got up at the count of eight, but was groggy. Got up and stalled; won, with Lahn hanging ‘on at the end of the tenth round. Greatest ovation — This occurred when B t knocked out ‘Kid’ Alberts in the seventh round of a Rout. that took es at the Military A. Cc. on June 1913. Prior to this Alberts had won consecutively 14 bouts by knockouts and Brandt was slated as victim No. an Friends ed and warned t agains nest when “Dutch” put the count with a ey swarmed to his many starter to climp ted to the carried point li rwanda. Brandt was lifted te his dressing room, SAL ee A ll hs eindc ce nstrstnin a | But I can sin Alas! [Lc DAVI oe Classical Music. I cannot sing the old songs I sang long years ago; a little rag ow, fow, row.” Entitled: The “Old Arm Chair’ is out of date, And likewise ‘‘Nellie Bly”; “Oh, Meet Me at the Garden Gate” And “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye.” I cannot ong the old songs, Because I don’t know how; “—, I can 7 the gizzard ” “Fido is a Hot Dog ow.” “Could I Recall That Night in June,” “Upon the Danube River,” I cannot sing, but I can croon: “Oh, by, How’s Your Liver’? tag 4 That Once Through Tara’s The soul of music shed Now hangs as mute on Tara’s walls As if that soul were fled.” Instead of Moore’s old melodies, That rippled like a flute, We have the ws hegre apy wheeze And Tara’s harp is mute. It hangs upon one wall, Its soul of music And, Thomas, take it “All in all, You're lucky, that you re dead. The oldest oaa Fellow is dead. The oddest old fellow, ‘however, is. still alive and kicking. s os chisiaten with a bean What profiteth a town that and Boston famine. gaineth a world’s championship loseth its beans. = - Why dig up that old dog trading episode? Supposing Bresnahan did trade Hopper for a pointer dog? -We have no complaint from Hopper and so far as we can learn the dog has never made a yelp. + + And furthermore, as long as a ball player behaves himself he is as good as any dog. Willie Ho t * * pe gave an interesting ex- hibition of aikioe billiards last even- ing. Melbourne Inman, the English champion, was an interested spectator. Among Those Present Were— Mr. Hoppe will return the compliment by watching Mr. Iiman play the En- glish game this evening. Messrs. Hoppe, Inman and Benjamin presented r. Peterson with a hand- some alligator bag and a-set of hair ‘prushes at a banquet the other even- ing: The hair brushes, particularly, were highly appreciated as they can be used for cleaning off the billiard tables. However, what boots it? It’s not what is on the outside of the dome that counts in this little old world of trouble but rather what is under the crust. ¥ 3 Answers to Correspondents. Fs are wrong, Harold, altogether ng. A “Long Jenn ‘is not a new ink It is a shot in English billiards. Roger Bresnahan Signs Paul Des Jardien, Star Pitcher of Chicago U.|” CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Paul ‘‘Shorty’’ Des Jardien, star center of the Uni- versity of Chicago football team, re- garded as one of the best baseball pitchers in the “Big Nine,”’ will join | the Chicago Club of the National League June, according to a story published here today. Des Jardien declined at this time, it was said, to sign a contract as he did not want to endanger his amateur standing by signing to play profes- sional eball. He agreed, however, to sign as s00n as he ‘received his diploma in June. e is a righthander, possesses a good ares and his height of more’ than six feet gives him additional effectiveness. At the university he is regarded as one of the greatest allaround athletes who ever attended the school. LAMBERT AND PLUMMER - ROLL IN MATCH TODAY Wooster Lambert and his teammate, Plummer, are scheduled to roll a series of three tenpin matches, the first of which: will take place today on Piummer’s _alieys. ainst Papa Stein and his gon. The start will ee made a o’clock. two-man team match = BL yay Clary an one J. resford as the weomers. games will be rolled in this match, five each different eigen orm in the A. Bp. C. tourney this year ee wants to condi himeols. The announced matches are by way preparation. a Hank O’Day Under Knife. ~ CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Henry O'Day, former manager of the Chi o Na- tiondls . wpa veteran umpire, who un- derwent “an phen for s ag hag Imam ne ee: was said po ot the gis, wilt be, obliged, to r ° Where McCarney Comes In. Will Be Morris - Gunboat Smith Bout |} “Held at Siicium Rival Promoters Come to Agreement ‘St. Louis Boxing Enthusiasts, Will Have Chance to See Just How Good or How Bad the Present Heavyweight Crop of “Hopes” Appears—Both Men Improving. modern ‘‘white hope’’ division of the fight ‘world appears, was Fm St. Louis will have a chance to. see just how good or how poor the made certain, yesterday, when Frank Sebastian, promoter of the Coliseum Athletic Club, decided he would take on the Carl Morris-Gunboat Smith boxing match. The date will be set later and will take place Jan, 28. The announcement settles a wrangle that promised to result in the falling through of this match or in its transfer to Joplin or Kansas City. The conclusion of arrangements re- sulted from a conference between Wil- liam McCarney, manager of Carl Mor- ris, and Sebastian. McCarney, .Satur- day night, had announced over the phone from Kansas City that the match would take place at the Coliseum here, March 26. rank Sebastian, the same night, replied that it would not. McCarne pres his arrangements with Dr. Powell, then president of the club, had resulted in his being named official matchmaker for the or- ganization. Sebastian, however, had not been notifted of such an agreement. In thé meantime Dr. Powell had with- drawn from the club, leaving McCarney without support in his contention. Sebastian, after an argument, changed his mind about Morris not being a draw- ing card and decided to take on the bout between the fighters. McCarney New York, on a foul. figures in the deal not as an official af the club, but only as handling Mor- ris’ end of the propose. match. parted last night for Kansas City. McCarney returned to Kansas City feeling rather bitter about his treat- ment here. At one point during the conference he threatened to ut on the bout in the Coliseum under the e de-! uspices of the Future City Athletic Club and in this he had Building Man- ager Robinson's approval. The threat apparently had its influence in win- ning the consent of the local club au- thorities the match. The Colf$eum A. C. had been plan- ning a bout between Smith. and Levinsky or between Charley White and Joe Shugrue. The coming contest is not expected to be productive of the best boxing in the world, but it will show the public just what caliber of men are aspiring to the heavyweight title. That it will be in earnest is guarant by the strenuous endeavors both Smith and Morris are making to “come back. They Fought Before. Morris lost a “deeision to Smith in At the time there was some suggestion that Gunboat was about to jump out of the ring when he found that all hig terrific slams bounded back from the game and in unstoppable Card, who kept boring in for more. Carl has been fighting regularly 2-4 months and is said to have improved his boxing—{n which he was sadly Bie miss when "he showed here ainst Kingdon Belmont. He has been d ing of all’ the men he once found eel culty in handling and if he can defeat Smith, it will be a big feather in his ca mith is suffering from the poor show- ing he made against Sam Langford, who stopped him in three rounds at Boston. He has been fighting frequently, after a long rest, and has shown that his fa- mous punch has come back. His last fight — nae Levinsky was a poor one, owever ® crowd expr strong disapproval. ere —— Yankees’ to Get Agnew in Deal, Is N. Y. Report Trade Also. Involves. Two Pitchers and Recruit From Donovan’s Club. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—It can be said on excellent authority that ne- gotiations are now under way for pert transfer of Sam Agnew, the star catcher of the Browns, to the new [ Yanks uhder Bill Donovan. If the deal goes through, and several play- ers are involved, the Browns will get two pitchers and a choice of recruits, ddition to cash. The Yanks wills - = Sam Agnew and a left-handed eitoher, either Weilman or Hamilton. Though it cannot be confirmed au- thoritatively, Agnew is very likely the American League star re erred to three weeks o, when it was an- ecelcegty= that Ban Johnson and the nates had promised Capt. Huston and Cel. Ruppert a player well-known - fans throughout the. league. KANSAS CITY FEDS TO INVEST $100,000 MORE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12.—The stockholders of the Kansas City Fed- eral League Baseball Club today voted to increase the stock of the organiza- tion from $50,000 to $150,000. The in- crease is to be made by the issuing of bonds aggregating $100,000. The num- ber of dfrectors was ineenaaes Alpes five to nine at their annual meeting today. The directors will hold their first meeting next Thursday, wae 5 on, dent will be elected. C, C whose term as president Lee gg the meeting today, has n Rey di- rectors that he would ‘not be a candi- date for re-election. rs WASHINGTON | FANS TO . QUENCH THIRST FREE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. —Represen-_ tative Howard of Georgia is one of” the greatest “fans” in the House. He went out to the Washington ball park last summer with a terrible thirst. He was forced to buy “pop” to quench ot Bose got revenge today, for the @ passed a bill which he had in- rs of othe eee College N otes Charley Carr May Succeed Hugh Nicol as Director of Purdue Athletics — Brick- ley Will Assist Haughton. 4 : f : } “icaetia Carr. ‘who owns quite a little Place in baseball history, is being con- sidered to succeed Hugh Nicol as di- rector of athletics of Purdue Univer- sity, and, according to several high au- thorities of the “Big Nine’ school, will land the position. He was recommended to the athletic board by the local alumni of the La- fayette school, and the board will con- sider him this week. Carr h that he would accept th oenition or were offered to him He would take active charge of “ baseball team and merely supervise the other athletics. renew athletic r ations wi a school. he since 1897. Up ge that time Hike eet Pennsylvania University has Was and Je rey ~ an app as on the fo og © neh ae of “the Bot won 18 of 22 games played. Charley Brickley will not ¢ oetnet) sauas of aon “wWassee : as ha en "Beret ti but will act rst Heutenant to Perc aught —_ dur~ pieksey will arva go en spr ng training comes 1} be on he ob in the fall 1 Hp cath selene the char oF tht the phy ng hava se moot first call for rowin ees prougnt t a _mgre,fhan 100, oars rs ouse. In natios will sta Es immediat prac supervision of Coach Yegunder the Mmeet the rtleff } } almost ail of » will aT sschasie % a : Tonight—Coach Is Not Optimistic. McKendree generall a fast team and as t = ‘oauad. pas Dect at practice since earl ovem and has al y play ovdesal eae the Pike will Puawe no easy oie In fact, Coach Bob the iginal pessimist, claims that he is sanguine of victory and gives out general impression that he is far pleased with the manner in which eo is working: There are regulars of the 1913-14 season the team, Berry and Modisette, the are peoraite Fone as yet have shown startiing Thomas: will start the vail eh a ee ant ” Gre: agg 4 . > 5 li 2 es Saree pak aie - ee i REN 275 09 eR in wae ER LU (aT Suir wing CE Bi ARAL eT gk ate 2 pn Sie RNS RN Te Bye AES SE PR a RT ROR ba ae A vie - an fa bis ’ ms , mene Ae Phas Hei tes ie a3 GN ee nt: ee pl ea a A a PR is tT oan Ee GME i Gone MEN Sg Dabs Nyaa eh ae eta a ley go Wr Soaks ae ee bard ate 53 phe ke ae :4 oy ee : \ ‘ oa pape Se we A, Lee RST oY rat ee Fesatey: See eae Se Pr eet by OF Tada the Lee # 6 eS, CU bt: > ya a ner ‘4 CE RM eo aes ee en ene plete ITT LRA SEL YD +. Rp) ea COR eee svete f f DS Sy nd ae PEARS of <hoh ae will referee. Match for St. Ww U. It was stated this m ee ‘tee tad —_ ket- College "fi Mauer ge’s arden Coac g Be of the a letter from the Alton school shoot” yest Re applying for a - e will communiente with the officials ay. The Billikens basket. season with the Pikers, inasmuch male ~ Bac McKendree to hid angements have — éiscaor'l eogan for a bdAsket- with one of the teams of the mental League to be play at Armory every Thu This should ractice the aR some excel- lent vn oes es in gy the “Was oh teams ir pom Up until m next Soldan Stars Ne A xeneral plea will Powell of Soldan Mats echoal te ter ho, again be ‘in wag ou ih tate we week. fh atrateS Sore Para REE scholasti play is ig better not ee sunt Bob Thoma coach University bastnet ball pe Interscholastic — a as hast championship of tay ich Roller Rink Monday 3m. “&. Two. one-n final will be winner of Oe. "aith grand final Sat Pikers tieignaiedi Basket Ball |

Page 16

ne — pa ne Royo de SB eae i. sy b f >» * “s rs > « s a. pom 7 ge » 2 ie é Be TPE Le or assistant n 85, Post- Keneral “Office doctors. of Box W-1 LAD 2st sition as govern cated, experienced: salary: or purse invalid. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored of Sai by, day: day; bring bundles ! home. Mam 2827 clede. LAUNDRESS—wWwants Wednesiay end | Thurs- day: reference. Bomoat * Somer LAUND pouty ese of nurse; edu- pag art small Box K- P.-D. ES un : “reasonable. L indell “404. perry OTRTL aot LAUND S—Was rman, es- day or pe ahd ag OR “N. bith. - : wants reda AOR OR ee ferend —- S Bardl any day in ferenc us Sit. by colo ; we ae Seenont “17. Emma. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by _ first-class, colored; references. I ndell 1617R. TAUNDRESS—sSit. by experienced, colored, day or half day. Forest aoe ES Sit. by colored; or ~ikind day work: refs. Bomont 102 REBS- —Experienced, cons ; home. Wednesda es eridav: ts eh Ma Bomont O44 4 ss—Sit.; Germ first ~clnee; ; goad on ony bring ‘home. Lindell 656. (4) v “first-class; Wednes- LBATHER nyt mm Poa Saturday evening, in American rathskeller. green lined. valua- ble; return same to Hattie B. Easterly, Stan- ley demonstrator, care of Grand- er, and receive reward. bce gag he on Hodia- a oo ON nt car, elt hee Suburban; phone Sidne: 88 or Victor 1 mArT- Lost, University car, Jan. 11, at li a. m., oll and mining maps and envelope containing stock and letters, Finder please hone Frank Mattes, Forest 2840 MEDAL—Lost, Sunday; oe ae Ss ——-. _$1 reward; call Sidney 1473. 8000 Lem PEARL HEART—Lost; diamond center; Hamilton between MePherso pet reward Bax te Post- PIN—Lost in (Tuscan), urday. \ ioe raise Shenandoah av. PIN—Lost, solid gold, Eastern Star; reward. Phone Victor Bo ie a 8 POCKBETBOOK—Lost: at Grand Opera House Saturday evening: iarge black: papraining money an ba Return to Post-Dispatc Lost and pany (3) ey 1) TA finding purse gontain- ing about $80 and insurance tification eard known; return at once to anal pote - cera K-11, Post-Dispatch. er AND THIMBLE— Lost. ecw on back of : ward. a 1718 fA _East St. Louisa CK N—Lost; party finding diamon4a yee mark, between Pierce Arrow Co. if 4700 Walton, please return to and 4612 Wash ngton and receive libera vise? c WATCH— st. gold. with diamond: we 5R. ( reward. hone ee 236 WATCH cet; le oe’ gold: I initials E. ae liberal reward. oeore WATCH FO Lost, with 2 arose: 1606 8. t®? st. Central 9566L. baht st, on Grand av., between Bailey gold; monogram ©. H. on case; reward. Peck Sy Bail ae yler 2436. WA —Lost, ladies’ gold watch, with ini- tials Cc. EB. W., at esieres’ Cafe, East Louis: Sunday night; liberal reward. St. ae Bet. ‘H—Lost, silver wrist watch, on black ribbon; silver clasp; between Washington and Delmar on Hamilton, Saturday night, or Union Station in ladies’ rest room; reward. reward. (co Cabany 1284. 533 Hamilton av. (c2) WATCH Loni Sunday afternoon, between highway net mee Laciede car line. via Laclede line, 18t d Market sts., and Park line to A oe ll ge av. and Hickory st., a gentleman’s silver nuating cass, American Waltham movement; rewar oo "ae 1815 _Hickory_st. FOUND CUFF BUTTON—Found, on Westminster, be- tween’ our x and Vandéventer. Box Y-187, Boe DOG—Found, large. Call 2102 Howard. WATCH AND FOB—Found: call at 4274 Easton av.; ask for G. jegery. FOUND a THE LICBD. — BEL BUCK LE—Central t. POCKETKNIFE—Eleventh District. KEYS—fFour. wight ae FH FOUND IN NION STATION. PACKAGE— @e room, Dis- | noong. PAPERHANGER-—Sit.; once. Grand 8811M. PAPER HANGER—5Sit.; mont 3298, Victor 2840X%. PAPER HANGER. PAINTER—Sit. by first- class’ roll or contract; have samples: half price. Bomont 2151. PLUMBER—Sit.: will) work ‘* owners or agents; reasopable. Box K-: Poest-Dis.(61) SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by young married man; or driver; 9 years’ experience; best references. Wm, C. Snyder, 1429 S. 7th.(3) must have work at (62) Sc per roll. Bo- LAUNDRESS—Sit. b : a ee Thursday ; aal Bomont LAUNDRESS—St!t-. : erman: vt — home _ washing or £0 outs 1108 E 5 Beet Te y Sssa—sit. ass; LA ednesday and Wriday. Bomont 1986, Janie. UNDRSS—Sit. by first-olass, for pa Se teem ee Call Bomont_ 1471. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. any day this week. Phone Bomon a oe DREeS—BSit. by first-c —¢" ek small bundles. Bomont an anys SHOE MAKER--Sit.;: run any kind machine. Sam Belenxin, 9123 S. 34 s (2) STENOGRAPHER—Position na afternoons, from 1 o’clock on; salary no object. Box K- 23, Post- Dispatch STENOGRAPHER— Expert. embioyed, desires extra work evenings Re Saturday aft 2 Post-Dispatch x) PHER— met employed. desires extra work nigh and Saturday after- ox ox K-186 ost-Dispatch, (8) STE OGRAPHER—Employed, desires work evenings and Saturday. afternoon: not nec- essarily stenographic. Box K-185, Post-Dis- atch. (2? WANTED—Checkine of engineering figures, makine of tax or other apportionments, ex- tending and footing of inventories by expert with ulplying and adding machines. ll, Tilinofs Box L-88. Post-Dispatch. a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOK KEDPER-CASHIER—Sit.;: 10 years’ experience; axe 30; can operate typewriter er month. Box K-64, Post- -Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. by young —— can also operate switchboard. Box W-199, P.-D. (2) CHAMBERMAID—SBit. in hotel, experienced, __ neat. Beulah Adams, TOS N. Jefferson. (3 COOK—Sit. by colored short order cook and pastry work. Cornelius, Bomont 2804W, COOK—Sit. by colored woman, in small fam- ily. _1482 estnut. ee py Soiree ne aa reen or call Lindell STENOGRAP FITTER—Sit.; fine; artistic designer; gowns and suits made in ays: excellent work; best references. Lindel 5190R. GIRL—Sit. by German, do wemery work or housecleaning. is074 S. 12th GIRL—Bit. by young, Catholic, bakery or housework; phone South 787. GIRL—Sit. by Danish, for general house- work. Bomont 345. GIRL—Would liike position in office; enced in mai] orders. Box K-48, P.-D. (3) GIRL—Sit. by neat, experienced, colored; rge or housework; refs... Bomont 20638. ik Sit. by colored, as chambermaid or ousegirl, good references. Lulu Sinsly, 7 Market. GiRkL—Neat, colored, would like cleaning by day or housework in flat or apartment. Be Lindell 72. fo chool home wanted for girl of il, n help with care of children. Olive 1087. Children’s Aid Society, 911 Locust. (8) OTHL MAID—Sit. by well experienced oi | hotel! maid. Bomont 482 SEGIRI-—Sit. $8725 §. Compton. (3) ISEGIRL-—SBit. by colored, housework or Cstella Henderson, 1208 Spruce. IRL-—Sit.; colored; general house- \da Wi! Rime 4295 St. Louis. experi EMIPLOYMIENT WANTED Solid agate. oP li lisher' 8 ontion. 10 ane. business notices. pwub- ie Hine: mis minimum 2 lines. ‘MALE — ATTORNE Y—Well educated, nected, young, married years’ practice, excellent bueinees train- ing, desires to secure good position where legal experience can be utilized; references from prominent professional and business men. Box K-167, Post-Dispatch. (4) BARTENDBER—Wants work; will do own porter work; speaks German and English. Call Grand 949, ask for Kaufmann (2) BARTENDER—Experienced. would like steady at married: references. m, a av. etric Cas RO wit experienced. and 4 other office work; 8 ane wi y. 3150 Iow ee ry a A desir ion. heed penman; references, oO —it. ; ; uto Biss ag situa- x C-17 (4) Ra learn- “im; wante work: slegtric ian. Vie it.. ‘ had perience in ry and waht ie. 4081 N. Broad- way. Y—Bit. ousew by nae get qghish school; k before private a after school hours. it. by honest or waiter; it.. general office work; ane © eae: typewriter. colored; experien in rolbreneas: 8721A ae | a7) Post-Disva SRIGKT AYER it.; bricklay ying. , stonework, chimneys. pointin ler oe. general jobbing. concrei- tiling, Br cklaye er, CABINBTMAKER—Sit.; nonunion to work part of time if not peeniy, team sonable y; first-class alae refgr- enc x C-3, Post-Dis CARD be gh pe enced in oars i it.; young wri ou . repairs, ; tions, oe ‘Teasonable. $415 Wash y ov aoe “ey new or repair work; reasonab 14062 it. by good mechanic, eaten. Leal r or new; very ht; sit. Al neil Loony work mg A eM vRsee Pit Pine good allround me- or best offer. Box a serbian CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored experience; best references; 4 AGERRBO OEE wae 3 HOUSHGIRL—ASit.. general housework. mont 2517W. HOUSEGIRI nousew ork. “344i 441 Ki HoiUseGIRL—Sit. by colored rl; good cook; best réferenc es. semont 1088. . HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit.; 19 ye arg; to assist with housework: $12: | “write 61386 Wagner av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored girl for general housework. Lindell 176{ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good, outside work. 11 117A" Madiso HOUSEGIRL—Colored, w wee housework. Bomont 2676R. go agg terrae for general 1 ery an, for genera) ein willing girl: or 283 ; 5 RN housework, mmet st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Hungarian, to do gen- eral ambien 1717 § 3d. ava) HOUSHGIRL-—Sit. by genera! housework. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. _2828 S._9th._ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. : rman- American, for 4081 N. Broadway. (8) for general housework. (2) or dishwasher; by col- _ored; will assist in cooking. Bomont 967W. HOUSEGIRI-—ASit. by honest white girl: for housework. assist with cooking: go home nights. Forest 3547R HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, do gen- eral a erehebrale © small family; goed refer- HOUSEGIR Sit, by colored cleaning, by the day; Bomont HOUSEGIRL—Good, German, desires tion to do general housework home. 1807A Cages av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced, - Colored, for housework, no washing; home nights. Romont 681W. F HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Germ for general Pn wtadity can anak English. 1108 Blen- HEOSBGTRI_aIT by young colored girl, assist with housework, care for children Bomont 2177R. _ HOUSPOIRL—Sit.; general aoe irl; > aepageuai like to go home nights H to do house- references. Call posi- in good no we fou SEGIRL—Colored girl wants housework. plain Southern sooking. in privace family, with references. Phone Bomont » Bomont 2781 nous by experienced. noes, for .ceneral housework fami! fant Idaho. with ref- in small ae ee ine See er gt hitece Sul Rants 3 a SEKEEPE a tag Bas nee shan tT, DORE ER titan Ta Pu si epect EBPER—Sit.; refined lady: re- table; rienced: references. 2849 tor 304 foe ron 1540. ~ Bo- | ¥ | Par S—Sit. Sgn 8 ao to > ™N Ess by reshindl 1200 De Kal LAUNDRESBS—Sit. ; wars taken peme. experience eS b experienced. Mrs. Hansen, 1835 Papin. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fi ass: go out by day:-settled woman. Ay ly Bo- TDRES geeky a Tabie: 14R. UNDRESS—Sit. bd city references. Bomont experienced. waite n: wants bundles to take home; rea- sona bin: quic service. TAndell 988W. by good, white, sA UT g—s bundles to bring home or go out, Lyngoh. . LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class; small bun- oosnty. to bring home; references. Bomont first-class; days out or references. Lindell emal) LAUNDRBESS—Sit. ; bundles to bring ‘home; 3906 LAUNDRESS—Sit, P7 colored; out dles home; references, spome: ¢ - JND! —First-class colored wants Wednesday and Thursday: city references. Bomont_ 17! = 4 y RESS—_Bit. by #00 page vb by day; give references. Bomont 2272 LAUN DRESS_-Bxperionced, _ laundry work by day iL CAUNDRESS—&I B. eg out of =e hom Dome, scrub; Mary Biddle st. LAUNDRESS—First-class, and Wednesday. Call any time. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, } maa oF Tuesday, or cleaning by the day. a 1020 Allen av. : gi UN [SS—sSit, by first-class to go ou ee aoe or bring bundles home; best ref- erences. Lindell 5886W. os 4 y ss—First-class, white. wante ’ ae og Wednesday and Thursday. Lin- dell 3423 W. LAUNDRESS— Widow, white, wants bundles to take home: “large, sunny yard; long ex- perience; honest prices, honest work; also lace curtains. Bomont 750. (4) MAID—sit. by good colored girl, “Eentra 9 housework or laundry, by day. 9546]. NURSE—Sit., or any kind of work; a girl. 3948 Finney. Wishes positfon in doct oe rn operate typewriter and ort ng . ys Box Y-240. Post-Dis by practical. aspets hospital} wishes convalescing or invali Y-2 1. r - bun- omont colored; or Call colored, wants . Nelson, Bomont wants Tuesday Bomont 2318R, Post-Dispatcn. for child or or saris t reasonable. y Vaaher- Becks, AB BoY comfinement or house- Lin- SEH —Sit.; — references; in care Dr. ee Sit. by first-class; other cases; willing to assist with work: best references. 8861 Delmar. de}l PHER—Sit. by experienced young jady. . bookkeeper: references. Wwe Mise Wood. 29 ae ay: J MaNG — Youn fears’ experience and pe class references desires position; may secured on short notice. Box K-46, Post- Dispatch. OFFICE GIRL —Stt.; oF fe Pag so or dining sheer ge scoagiy i re —— t. by poe vi: om vin agi 1 Lindell (8 cutie! (@) lady, with 2 in suburbs. it.; and bookke veterenest. RA experience; STH NOGRAPHER—Position b light work: experienced; salary Y-248, Post- Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—La«aéy, rapid, neat, accu- rate, wants work afternoons: small coim- ensation. Box K-78, Post-Dispatch. OMA olored, wants to cook and do wy general housework: refs. Bomont 2194. —— ee we ee ae WOMAN—Sit.; white; laundry or cleaning. Romont 4W. ? AN—Sit. ; wing housework, 2 vom days we 4 Pox ris F Post-Dis. WOMAN— i by eo omnework or ljaundress. wane Gran +¢ AN—Sit. by co ored: cook or maid; ve references. all Bomont oe OMAN-—Sit. by middle- al any kin work; willing worker. Box K-20, P. ‘D.. WOMAN—Sit. by elderly German, wine more for home than wages. ‘ox Post-Dispatch. Wome a by Cr iy or ya walt ut. Oliv at WowAN Oi; ecoo*x or housegirl; first-class Be Asa " best dity references. Forest WOMAN—Sit. by colored, to do chamber work oF ceneres ork; od refer- ences, ILA att. farm or ranch, Write Mrs. young lady; . Box a 4 children, to one%. also work for son, a se we Pottsville 3 (8) BE LP WANTED OU ping . by girl, nerar housework; first-class Feferences, Tindell HOUREXERFER WP young widow; neat * fire "floo: ferences; call or PUT THAT PROPERTY YOU WANT TO SELL -|“UNDER THE SPOT- +} LIGHT !” ' ADVERTISE it! Not once, timidly ana penny-wisely! But as often as a showing of FAC,S about it which will unfailingly in- terest the probable purchaser! Tei) your agent to make it the best-adver- tised real estate in the city—for a lit- tle while—through the Post-Digpatch real estate pages—and buyers WILL seek you out and quickly close the transaction! gine * Sle eek pare iia * Sle ee ee Wat ge ea MALE AUTMOB ILE WASHER — rienced, for night work; must have references, also ig Ww to’ operate machines. Box E eee atch. (oe) who knows city, to Geliver and 2 he prete apred. » be “generally un uneful: ar a R—- esltion . » be ing; 408 Pullerts a ema ty t. by colred woman; first- pgs ‘on our 1915 white and to horses men to recehon” muies from here to one “ ma tatoos: eee erent ane eae ned ars in eh eee h ll ant pettee 08: See , threp former employers. Box A clliti eS t es paid o- too! mute Be te ability Pangea ——_ a bE: WINGO? TRIMMER—To Missouri; must be single: erences, between 9 and 10 ing. Apply Ely & Walker D. Russell. Ree with. ref- 2 e _..._ AGENTS WANTED . AGE es ‘proposition. Roselli ae 720 On inks $45 weekly; nad lars, Free mont o.. AGENTS—San let f ee antles who a gy > appoint = pe sala or pint nee en A protected One free. W. G. M. 0 o-Ro-Co Skin and Scalp perfumes, toilet articles. Our prices are lower, quality of ucts better; or- + ag repeat. Rothco, 217 N. 2d st., St. Lou uls, tars and sick calls ae ined: we them cheaper. on eas & fore yment plan. vehan you san buy se r cash. Adams, 810 O apr SOrieae sets; Gaedkeiue intelligence and respestasent rative re- quirements. St. Louis Corset o., SOO N. Broadway. (c62) SOLICITORS —Tea and coffee house-to-house solicitors; perpance = en. 0, to Eger ters, ewel T c2 so cre vee oy salary and splen oP ortun or «a 406 Fuller Bid 2 SOLICITOR— R—Experie need. fee: liberal commission. call 4:8 Carrie av.. 6200 N. Broadway. SOLICITORS—M azine eran Bo. ors on a new Collier combinat = : ini S call » ggg Be 10 and after 8. t's — 18 — tale or- tars eo a to-order oor- of 4+ | agg unnecessary ; So eat ; vancement. (a7 r tea and cof- 0p. m. 684 SO LIC Men or wom ders Sor pictures and we din rames; commission. Picture avois. __° SALESMEN WANTED ICITING SALESMAN—MeArthur. —Merchans-Laciede Bldg. SA LESMEN—Experienced, stores, out of the city. SALESMEN—Three;: Dp. mM. 11 t SALES es re 216 (cl6 to call on ery Call 4248 ston. pay: apply after inand. a N-—Good, live, to cover Kunaas f * plendid lin line; Bberal” com mission. Call 3] ee a at solici aanie for collection and sotringt scallgetton “ob8} systems to merchants. Room 616, SALESMEN—Sales ara open - appearing men capab a. Romig the os lic, selling a new P ee easy 8. 1 nm. Mr. Steck. b721 oS 4& mm te Bee 7 MEN—Collier’s eekly. can use men for their erediation a - i ny Hee men earning from to y: Sempomenreens | ade before 1° cre after 8 I n, inP kinlogh ALESMBEN AND tate APRESS To oo“ high-class investments; a new, Louis, Trust sound investment in i. West for all classes ma for past year reow we kad ». & mpbell ineigla, Yi l. Nation Bank ALI SME N—We ti salesma th bg ang os house; position assured to e we vestigate ship Dept He "obese of Law and Finance, St of downtown A Grkn “syndicate iE Two slisnwilee sD tatty salesmen for nearby territo h aving sold ardware @ prepa to fur- nish first-class references from former em- loyer. " Room 804 (2) of investors; refere an our soonnec- cure good-paying position w te: _ this call Saleamanship J SPECIALTY SA specialities pre erre SAL merican Hotel. SMEN Live coeur ales force. with our customers and our gh - es- tablished routes; also opening up 250 new routes in the next six big, mo ri i ‘manage = St. uls on routes wighin 200 miles of route foreman in any ‘par states; married men, Rt experience in food supply Jine; salary an commission, from to week, Call or write ouis manager. JE St. WEL TEA CO., 8400 Lindell av. (c2) SALESMEN OR AGENTS EVE TY IN mista RI; EX- CLUsIVE TERRITORY TO CHE R- Long CLASS MEN: © NTS. OP ROSE CTIVE C R- MERS. E-5, POST-DISPATCH. (c8) BOX py for apo S poutene Wes r profits 76 Sa ce eee oe a ee an : ty pra Be Le eee . Ps Sia a ; . ny? z ree a uit ix £ i : 4 WORE READERS P ij ements a t aS a | SOUSEGIRIL_To ¢ : care of infant. HOUSEA LE PER—M : BUSSE ‘ 4 ait we ~~ on with atta ag baby; small : set Olive or ay the new a req eR ge Weerrenrrrrrrrererrbehnbabanna, Ereimt tant ag sanvanting of humbug: cal Pat are & }\22 " f ong es any Soh 9 p. Fon ond Bate — | beaag tess Lise —Of educat op and, Zon Be . volume set of of ‘Bible atories: ie, ae paymen ma Amerizen iar Bocie 625 9 cu INDRESS—First-olass, ored, 2 days week. 38 Wash ght answe ‘living near diene oat | é p. m.. 8016A 8B. _ (c) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED |! | nich, rung. “comple 4s pyrign need, ag iio1 Delmar, | 2 Gent. Main {set c a | per sauart; “pring your M iSCELLAN. EOUS WANTS lila CASH Pes — 2 ER ante tae zh electricity; Te ee pay, ne ws pee ane! A ver 26. for a position must be well educated, eb possess ability and ener ie sme, — ven in duties. or par- - C. M. Sturges, room 400, SHOEWORKERS PACKING | ROOM GIRL—Experienced. B15 —wucas & ui SKEL PLATI 2a Works. cescsusuntt te Degzge BUSINESS Bacie CHANCES Solid agate i10c line, minimum 20c. _BUSINESS ‘CHANCES er ARPETS wrd, “—Furnitur a - L stoo _—_Bomont 120 if CA ETS + aot, * Ors jenbur RU wii i “000 Tr — for old ones and ¢ Feather ,000 or ol ew ones. we * “nag 2 x. Le wt cata pb ee or contents of {wellings. <7 you have real gl estate eee business for = e ein. Arasch vba ag eno er, 1120 Olive mt) "e225 i. (ei - y A financ a8 geet ed for de- einer. TPE fe st. Cen veloping "located rich gold mine in th 1 421R. Olive astlie Dome Mountain Arisona; one-thir xu security ish ) oe interest; a write ne live a? ness and earn a million @ loki country, and not en . o ‘3° . gabe Auction Oo cash ‘ee f fn ing Mage BEST c oe ~y around: many of them have a little money and ha turn assing A tion. stoves. Then they find they’ oan ™m BEST cas or 9 eee, poll. pacha or inh commigsi , na ake raw 4s a salary. order business, with - gelling office stoves. Be jenain or Nba househqld and automobile You ‘can and ral Si ran — he for you Un —_ reach | == me cash "3 or = them throu e classi :. a ‘profit of $1 to $8 a day from ie ros if Bian st prices pare te 100. ® by each live agent, a on stoves, : Central live agents. You oan 4d a small —s in your pA iy Say ion will, need ‘i. ses 4 busi: w . . ian ES as & paid for ces for asi inds aw wey wt ii — Auc, ow Dears Del! r 62 HOUSEHOLD s0008 FOR DROOM SETS—For sale, $3 - gideboards, $2; , den culars, A mTTLON PRR ES : you can armer, mene facturer or Rae Bong a health, and ear, Bouth may be combined 12 Naat the in in the yea xas wants to “sp Ir m eee Tex) for tree ngs BUSINESS WANTED PARTNERS WANTED RTNER Wtd.—In lunchroom; old stand, oh gone iapatch $75. half interest. Box (8) PN rniture, coal. aie 0 copital: 2 “rige: sober man. 29 ARTN Wtd.—A partner with $550 for musical yorelgg handle own money; cal! m Hotel. a BLL PBPD LBD DLO LLL ST. LOUIS postoffice clerk, carrier, examina- tion soon; good laries; about ap- tments yearly; pre f examination — me. Ozeneut. Pol erton Bldg. (c 1” DETECTIVE—Earn $150 BE A Write Supt. month: travel over the world. Ldwik. 642 Westover Bidz.. Kansas cles: CANT *ED—Railway ~~ and ““Othes ; se oe i. once & learn ing. pas ng. me ectrolysis; easy po on rt gt om “tet tree ‘dinte; tle 7 ae gradua tes; pay nr aren permanent wave 1 olor Col is fat eee Sean sete eas er " Collen®, rir N. 6th our on! Louis } HELP | WANTED FEMALE ranklin. COOK-—Compet t; must be able to “ge oa ene references é N [88 o , ad ome ma serort corporated the — rat of city. write oF phone for culars AR & s tnut st., ore. Bex %. SLOSS E. I, C BUSINESS FOR SALE TORR — Beet located a elty: : bd rensfer DRY GOODS sSTOCK—Big bargain. Market. E building for ~ 9 gy M2 DRUG § ~ paying ! 1614 Whit- are tee taal er? SARAH ppt " grey my Om, aoe a ee = ri Pd ¢

Page 17

; : Ae ‘FOR HIRE—Lim A WYP yt ct Rehan WHO aeeetten We Bet A Rt nee PaO y wns fe y . Ber. Phone E. Teiber, Lindell 5014. is Pd TRUCK Wtd.—To buy a two-ton auto truck; fe BS ake ee ty Ss FOR SALE : AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Cadillac, 6-pas- OR 2 new aint; a ae #8 as sale; Maxwell, Six; cost, ner, : - > Cash or tim "Sih us Seas oo. £ MUUSES, AD > pte “HORSES AND \ VEHICLES MUSICAL "GOODS FOR eel —To buy 50 head fat mares. and mules. Box K-70, Post-Dis. (4) ; FOR SALE | in foal, f. 8650 Cook: one set single har- 2239 le; ogee : c HARNESS—For sale selling account gor Pd pop haga a sale, = ' ;ness, good as new nice m saiaiion. $11.46, ‘iio. 5, worth $15; buffets, $11.45 7.95; dressers om ee reduced gens sy slightly — Ox ee ~ Up, 65; is: a insahiens rar rc hase we give you @ are pons iness ORSE—For sale, and ge Will chea 2200 Clark ‘av., ORSE. For, sale. and a — tin = 4540 Gravois. Phone Bell South 1089, /62) ee sale, cheap. delivery; $35. art c Privrgoces “For sale, good horse, _— and -rent district, and th is enables us __harness; or separate. 760 N. iu clid. mone * HOUSE FUR HORSE —For sale, aes wagon ue harness; blic US f Ps &). 4516 Nebrask;. ° — eee Od sale, te of big dratt ngrees, +3 AND $i=$4 ; sell #éparate; safe 3214 ais : 2) spol t, dots it? It’s just Iike | HORSES—Arcade Tra r sells ‘15 horses; u two g00d ms, grocery wagon, harness. epen & tea c° n 2115 Washington av. (3) ety et sale: horses, mares; poate foal; mules; $15 ~ harness. 2306 P ar? (2) « largest sample furniture in St. the lowest ~ Fg low ranges in 11, on terms and small eaters from HORSE—For sale, sound, reliable, 9 years old, for delivery or other use. 8197 8S. Grand. {c) tg gene sale, 2 good red yg 4 horses mn o — eee: replaced by auie. Apply 10% and HORSES—For — 20. mules, wagons. _ ik. Gorden Wrecking Co., HORSES—For sale. span of bays, 7 years old. weighing 1800 Ibs.: coal and sprin wagons, harness; bargain: cash or time. 241 N. Taylor. (c) MARE—For sale, 6 years, 16% lands, single ne. and double harness; bargain. 2111 Pi MARES—Fof sale; team larze, in coal: big Coa ¥ 34 rgan (60) team ig mules. 1 Co., 26 Mor MARE*—For sale, pair. farm wagon. ble harness; all $115. 8049 Cass, MARBES—For sale, 15 mares, horses, mules; been used by Free Bridge Excavating Co. 815 Chouteau. MULE—PFor sale; blind; good condition; $35. 906 8. 18th st. MULES—For sale, 8. 7th dou- $59.50, $5 .cash big and one smy!] one FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; almost ; $750; player- i 88- $295; tes rer oe p aS note, less than aa PIANO—For or very fine mahogan right: new style; all improvemen low if sold at on 5011 Vernon “very PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; beautiful “mma almost Maryland” 6} hogany wuprigh 88-note cheap; call immediately. 4238 bs FiIANU-——Widow wishes to 1 beauti - hogany piano at a great sacrifice: me can seen at residence, 2322 Louisiana, (c8) LADY, living alone, wishes to store any- one's piano, free of charge. Cal] 2919 Ty- otto: mahogany upright, PIANO For sale ‘ mn; a argai * ings or evenings. 8938 D 7 eco -t call sine KSTEY grand ijiike new), ‘beautital tone, fine action, elegant mahogany case: aie a —— or two only; bench and cover, §31 ments. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004. Olive ‘st. rte) PLAY ER-PIANO—New, hi prado s at big bargain if taken this week ; includ: ne library rolls, bench, ete. 3631 ashin, a PIANO, standard make. strai Sirer pomany case; rolls of music arf; for quick sale, $230: $3 OLI AN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) DUNKER’S, northeast corner 14th and North Market sts., is the place to buy good pianos: also Victor Victrolas, records and needles. (cH2) EMERSON upright, -late design. mah ease, fine tone, bench and scarf: see this bargain before you buy ° piano; $130: terms to suit. AEOLIAN HALL, 1 Olive ‘st. (c8) ‘EINWA “gh voy (rebuilt), a very beauti grand piano for $365; musicians’ attention part ye gene ¥ to this ron A bargain; can on ents de { ALL. 1004 Olive st wee AEOLIAN FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To. buy pianos and player-pianos: terms to suit; no interest. Lester bine and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) TALKING MACHINES EDISON DIAMOND DISC. Phonographs, $1.15 per week; our ex will make your old honograph _ p Po. Tike new; lowest factory prices 8s. Ww. cor. Vandeventer and iar. (3) ——— Tr. ——_— Or re e>=>00OSeSeS PA ‘ON Newsum’ 8 Cc FETTI party. event! ng. Hall, 1214 N. ~DANCI ICING = Jan. 16. Bar- (6) Sat urday ! h latest dances essons an our; i@ "). terta; rm failures; best, ojd- i Lafayette. - = CLASSES—Compton Hall, Compton. an. : Tuesday and Friday: parties bm da Buchman & Dye (c08) DANCING every aeaaay Saturday = Sun- day evening; good floor and music rae tional Dancing Academy, 21st and Oe { S) NATIONAL Dancing Academy, -ist an ‘ Olive; private lessons every afternoon and evening; deh instructors; quickest method. (t}) NAJJONAL Dancing Academy, Zist and Vilve Sts.; private lessons ever’ afternuon and evening: hest instructors: quickest ethod. (th ees ie oy patrons of New cave Hat, Olive nd 29th ate. became brides last year. pert & Alber ca) PRIVATE ane lessons: 4415 Wasning- ton; latest pe pen guaranteed in six lenpons, Forest Mrs. Miller. fc gre ue? Blas Saf rr ae A A Regge it Classes nday an aturday 3 50c lesson. Sooncer Studio, 4432 Delmar; Forest 3647. r + ALL dances taught as they phouk be dance Private lessons any nour by Prof. J. goo son x, Dreamland, the big dance palace Pe near Grand. Phone Lindell pane (es) VALUABLE prizes for handsome, com- ical, character and best twin costumes at and masquerade and domino dance, iven y Cave Dancing Academy, 29th and Olive sts., went ay ay evening, Jan. 16; danc- ing fro ‘Dp. m. to 2 a, m. (c5» NEW Core mares Academy. Olive and 29th: parties every Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings; Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tuesday and Friday erentng: Bomon ‘lessons every afternoon from to 6. t 2999, Central 1513. Ahern & Grand av.., rel confetti: THEATRICAL AMATEURS wid. —Tonight; prizes, $8, $2, $1. Ecfipse Theater, south end Bellefon- taine line. (c) EVERY aspirant for the stage should study at the Belmont School of Acting; success- ful teachers of motion picture acting. dramat- ic art, singing. dancing, chorus and_vaude- Ville tratming: ragtime playing. Belmont School. Henneman Hall. 3728 Ol Olive (c5) PIANIST—Posit! n in scrare ure show: no vau- deville; $7 week. x C-47, Post-Dis. areca vacua. iis to lady singer, with followin desires position first-class cafe. Box If “298. Post-Dispatch. cabaret in _mule. 1408 ch. STORM BUGGY—For sale; surrey, station wagon, stanhope, spider; cheap. 138) Washington. (c Seniors Fe sale; new and secondhand: cash or time; business, ere and under- tekere vehicles, cabs, tea agons, drays, anythin on ein neg rubber tires. lef} Wagon Co.. Broadwa WAGON—For sale: to wagon, almost new; sean, ington. WAGONS—For sale: vestibuled butcher and laundry wages, binska. 1400 to 1406 N. 7th MACHINERY FOR SALE neds Gj, from 1-8 2 gs new and used; a. . 63 or rent; ha airing Acme Electri: 26 Market st. SHOE MACHINE STITCHER—For Champion; first-class condition; a bargain. 2204 Cherokee. GRAVOIS MACH. SHOP Co.. general ma- chinery repairng: pumps a specialty; a!l Azes pumps for sale. 712 N. toth st. (c59) FOR HIRE I PAY CASH for se Bcd: and peer d — aed auto tires. J. A 1059 aera a ousine and “ton ring cars; | Phones Central sis. Olive 1 winter rates; get prices. Delmar 8665J, ANIMALS | GOON Rae ior ane, 8 well-trained. Box J-262. Post-Dispatc WOR DOG—For sale, — os poodle; e. 8826 (2) Wiscons PUPS—For sale. 1024 Hicko _BOOKS AND PERIODICALS OKS—Of all kinds bought and “Call or send address to Mills’ Boo geld. & sweat“ ones the late books, ery and office lies at the bo book han merican Bap- tist_ ublication Society, 514 of Grand. (c send detalis and price to Box K-44, Sen = CLOTHING—For heautiful $1 es? AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION oceee ned overcoat, ef neo hlneke Pn Berry Automobile School =| CLoTHING | (Incorpo rated.) jand pants, " pe or night, $40: also | Market st. for used cars. Capt. John Ber- | CLOTHING. cast-off, ent, w ngton and hevcmaciioe “TOR ‘SALE. 8 lot of roller-top desks y re- ’ ces; we pay no rent or that means a peving to » you: perere buying” call and vine Ww A. LANGAN FURNITURE Co., 2004 Morgan st. (14 gy e, leather; something g ros. Storage, 208 8. Jat grocery delivery 1900 Wash- (c68) r, baker, ohn To. a COAL RANGE, rood condition, E AUTOMOBILES — ee UN. ~ IRE—Ne w 6-passenger Cadiilac tour- ng car, $2 hour. Delmar 8856R, Forest & (6) rage wor. naet; on to 2 ton Capneity: by ru hour, Feder . ee ene ie’ Che gs st. Centra! 177, Mee) AUTO grins $ ode * nt ge -WRainproof; $10 per day. ee P. B BURTON. $501" i av. (cl) AUTO TRUCK Rs 3 a 55 10 per day. URTON. asar ‘Cozens av. av. (5) WANTED “Gimovsina BODY Wtd.—Berlin: 7- “Dassen. G male. at: . SoA NYS: buy, sell and ex- slightly used overcoats, suits all at store. Yatkeman, ee ) bought; , ad god Sstinar Bs, "Brees 1 a Gelber, 4426 P edad wens lady’s $125 pony skin me AT or sal Misa men A ous: e, leavin city. green g = beautiful silk, 5100 Cabanine S—For sale, 3 ost $35; velvet hat, coat. and winter suits, also ladies’ dresses. o Motors Lecust. “Clearing House, Price and OF seen oor for N Wi buy and sell men’s cast-off pulce 8 ( . overcoats. Green’s, 711 N. 6th. Olive second floor. POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY—For sale, genuine red-breasted game pit stocks and ‘hens, for rhode “3 leghorn hens. 4244 Beethoven. Chas. sale. Maron: limou- toe aa incon ie SAFES n - caring House UNITED STATES EXPRESS safe and mes- ‘ Ati LUMOBI wick — 18h senger safe. Weis & Co... arket st.(c8) $1750, | SAFES—For sale; new and secondhand ; al (c2) sizes. C. Andreas . 3d, (c6 & Son, 410 N Marmon; lim- ousine er ii SAF ES—Overstocked se DON ath ine and. on mechanica nt epee. aster House, = oe i TO—For sale; Matensinater: b oa sale, Imperial Motor Co., beauty; o2 6-pas- ine shape; a sacrifice at i | or or safes. st. Baumann Safe Le O.. AFES~—For sale opened and repaired | Market st. i f ——creteemenrercnaenene __ SEWING MACHINES SEWING MA ACHI For sale; new chines; all makes; used mach nes; up. brand-new drophead, machines peuted. any mak , arantee 8 Ww Albright, Penny entles (c4) —_— STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. OFFICE BQUIPMENT— For sale, complete, modern, including typewriter: $100. Box K-22. Post- -Dispatch. (8) TO EXCHANGE AUTO TRUCK Wtd.—For trade, ons, harness, piano. and 4 house hold” for a good auto truck or a8 N. Broadway. reiess res; Rew, easy terms, $650. See Mr. N TOPS—For vaatetare ie 7 tourin aman Impt, 8S. G. V., 1912: just out a aetuat condition: electri lights, tires; rear puncture pees only Apply stabie, 8678 nee BOD 7 nei iit an acannars Locust st y (c2} ks = POP ing cars rots : small =a 2 5820 ‘aston, ar sale, Little Four, —e: newly tired: rar n; + ag Store, Buclid ana bn: PA econ goaivetsal. with Ua Y-1 - le; manic arr top a od «(tires paint: @ snap: it very, speedy and our cane oF . BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. CARPET CLEAN’G- UPHOLSTG CHICAGO Car one UR VU ATS inde tte OLSTERING. iy {ring na” refinishing. B. riche. 814-16 Raptos av. Phohe Lindeli pd. Imar &21R (c14) PDP PDD LD LD LD DDB LPB LDA LAPP A peal suening Co. a Finne ey: G, compressed a “arent aatomaan 1819 N. Grand av. 2608, elmar é73R. attress making. furni- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES “A petees: shirts, 9c; gh 4c; 12 es, $1. Page’s Laanary, uingell 4054, Central 9787L (c25) model making patent work, als@ ligne manufacturing. Edward Meiback, 2 Chestnut. (oT) __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — CHE T pla yi in town for. printin Me- Gill 4 a Co., 1b] N N. lith. Central T173aK LETTER HEADS. : wy aa Printi 43 5000 N VELOP mag poe envelopes. cards. $1.50 per yo 5786. ora peintes ce 401 _ RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ AGO RUG MFG. CHIC Stylish cae iy urable rugs A ah “tre wo ] live Bomont STORAGE AND cates FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker 4 Price & 8. A. Co.. 1928 Frankli both phones. (c8) ALL Around Moving Oe $2.50 van loads, piano $2. nomtont | 2610. ; SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co. 1901- 08 Bidney st. Phene Sidney 335.1 Kinloch Victor 07. nay Ag BRILLIAN furniture t 623. “Forest 8990, prepaid; "Gnxten _{c$2) c56) EB Auto Truck wo en in exchange. og c3) WAGNER BROS.., guarantee better ght entral 1551. Bomont BRASCH’S $25,000 tT warehouse: iron rooms: moving. vans. $3. 2618 Franklin. Bomont 2978. Centra] 2978. 8 STORAGE—Fireproof: $1. 50: movin $3.50. furniture in exchenge. Keiner, 2ie' Ss. Paris 14 moving end storage: or ‘tesa mone $2.50 per load: best service: ~ — Tyler st. Central 421R. Olive 3721. MOVING, eve thing carefully handled. 2285. Jourdain Moving Co.. 1418 C mas SS Av. (e14) JHEWELL—Largce dde¢ | vans. $3: ¢ coal, lic, ; 12c and i3c Adltvared. 2906 Shiss Victor BONDED Ww ARR eee ry Gr aiene Furniture and Stora $12 12-14. 18 Franklin av.: money aavaneed when desired. Phone Central an ( MOVIN .00 PER LOAD Empire Mov ng & Storage ©o., 48 Easton Av 69 Kinloch, De!mar Bell, Lindell 937 Large, pad padded ae reliable service, ruar- ant i $1.50 per month; pianos, Att ) free ins‘ AMERIOAN STORAGE CO. . Fireproof warehouse for the storage of hi niture, pianos, etc.: ate our rates on pack- ing: goags bsolutely insured against all dam- ages to destination; ene Ee Suarescees: @et oO PY lal NGDALE BROS.. S15 ite, (c56) LANGAN & TAYLOR’S f warehouse | the finest inthe West, and our rates the lowes Our packing department is “the largest in the city, and we insure your goods into your residence at vert nation; our moving equip- men the 3g + Fa ae elm Kinloch mers Bell Monroe 1060. (c56) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security, fireproof warehouse for ponte vga furniture. pianos, valuables, ee Bh aed clean rooms; moving, ship your goods our care; Feonel 4 get our rates; estimates : U, LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE Co., Grand and clede avs. Both wr?" c Fire lana Bldg. i TYPEW IThR W td.—Secondhand, mene) must ne cheap; state price. $35, cull Bis factory Sain 49, Fost-Dis 9; | PYPEWRITER—For sale; . Ro and Rem- No. 5; ~~ Shualne ; rentals. 8 ‘ a. m., at Elite N. 6th _st., F. Beck, TYPEWRITERS— Ay one Underwood, Oliver j vei, fa Ty months, uls pewriter change, 211 Oth st. Main 1162, —— 4889, , | ke new: sacr. ave a1 election of slightly use Ooh new caiors: erines paca 5 prices e full re R! new closed, 0 3 © Farrell 8 Oe Cheounnt Maan a STOVE REPAIRS LEARS THEATER SUPPLY CO., 50” Chest- nut, for seats and picture machines of on kinds MANAGEK—Fo: vaudeville M. P. thea- ears’ experience ter desires position; i ne oe an understands ‘he business thoroughly; will positively B erent results, If you are looking er with a reputa- for an tion. address Box i. 172. Post- -Dispatch., (c16) ROOMS and BOARD Solid agate. 10c per line. except roome for rent, roome board. first two fines lic. extra line, Be: room agencies. 25c line. SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY : MISCELLANEOUS —~ ROOM — Macy tgs yr front roo es in mod floor apartment. or with “® CENTRAL BELL, 8114 — Connecting housekeeping rooms; two beds; gas, her. and cold water, free phone, .o— 3088—Well-heated rooms; gas; house- wy egePing: $1.50 up; also room given for $116—Neat, clean, newly furnished single and connecting housekeeping rooms; 8, bath, hot water; rent reduced to suit. BIDDLE, 21156—Lar ge. ae room, 24 floor, with cook s ove, light muna $1.50 weekl (4) DICKSON, 2061--Desirable front rooms, nice- ly furnished for rae ge all conven- iences; reasonable, Bomont TZ9W. (6 EASTON, 8108—Large second front or ~~ necting room; housekeepin (2) ELEVE NTH. 410 N—Laree. neatly fur- nished opens, for guiet, employed pen- hall, $1. (3) 1.50: FRANKLI LIN, 8410—Large, front, 2d room: also single room; all conveniences: reas.(3) GARRISON, 304 (cor. nlenes housekeepin ke ray gas range, running water, also sleeping rooms. — 2 LACLEDE, 354%7—Large 24-floo — heat, gas, bath, ieee "ee. 3 w LINDELL, 3548—Neat. warm, orn also sleeping rooms; gas, bath, phone: $2.50 a (3 and §2 weekly. LOCUST. 8046—One nicely furnished front room. single or en suite; all conveniences. LUCAS, 3200—Nicely furnished, large, clean. front rooms; housekeeping; gas, continu- ous hot water; $2.50. MORGAN, 8032—Parlor; or housekeeping 2a $2.50, $2.2 MORGAN, rooming furnished; fi room; oor front 3345-—Make yourself comfortable; connecting rooms: housekeeping; steam heat. gas, electricity, gas range. MORGAN, 1816—Ntcely furnished front and back rooms; cook stove; gents; housekeep- ing. si PAGE BL., 8534—Two unfurnished connect- ing rooms, with gas, hot and cold bath, $8 month, OLIVE, 2650—Two elegant furnished rooms for light housekeeping: $2.75 weekly. 2846—Newly furnished, steam-heat- rooms; hotel accommodations; $1.50. $2.50 week. (3) ROOM—Like home; ea =r ed furnished; elec- tric lights, steam heat: Hodiamont car; reasonable. Forest 4468, (3) THOMAS, 3420—Two large connecting house- keeping rooms; steam heat, gas; private family; conveniences. WASH, 1711—Housekeeping rooms, cook stove. ras. laundry and phone; cheap. WASHINGTON, 8206—Beautiful front par- lor; newly decorated; sout ex ure; running hot water, free Bell one, furnace heat, all conveniences: also other rooms. SOUTH CHOUTEAU, 4115—Large furnished foom, second floor, with cook stove; light house- keeping; $1.50 weekly. Se (3) CHOUT , ... saan O 1120—Connecting rooms, $3: front and beck rooms, house- meeps $1.75 up. i VMiLAND, 41193—Furnished room for 9 gentlemen; electric lights, bath and furnace heat; block from Park and Comp- ton cars; phone Grand 4543M. (4) R PAIRS—For any old stove, Forshaw, 8491R, Main 2043. N. 12th. Centra DILLON, 13821—First-floor front connecting rooms; also other rooms; $1.50 up. 111 (c8) FOR all even. ranges and furnaces. A. G. BRAUER ttt hag @ Co. 816 . Ba st. (cS) gr AND JEWELRY ~ DIAMONDS $1.00 DOWN | OP ALDORE J L ST, LOUIS 4. \oLtee JEWELERS, 218 N aris ST., AT VE (c56) “CADILLAC CHEAP in f i BS PROFESS ORAL e Flame rae at noe and w MUSICAL Solid hgate, 10c line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL _ INSTRUCTION RAGTIME plone 3S playing guaranteed in 18 , lessons; 0 free. Ollendorf Rchooi, gn new ones a), sam | R58 Olive. _ j oR} Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneya de- tectives. toilet articles. ise: medical, 28c. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. and pension advice roe ALL legal thfully attamied te u a to; 1023 Chestnut st. ADVICE free. ers; ali 15 Re la experiences law- Law Bureau, (¢8) LEGAL matters attended to; charges reason- able; experienced lawyer advice i. S10 Chestnut at., suite 407. Se easy terms; cases promptly. FLAD, %89356—Room and board for lady employed: modern conveniences; Chris- tian amily, HARTFORD, 3510A—Nicely furnished, warm room; electric light: weil kept; 8 car lines; meals optional. (4) HICKORY. 2987—Two light housekeeping rooms; sf * bath. large and light: e- like: $2.50 (3) HICKORY. 1026A—Nicely furnished room, $1.25 per week: two unfurnished, $5 per month. HICKORY, 1800—Two large front rooms. serene for housekeeping; gas and cook stoves; live)—Nicely fur-. Oot oe; Sas aNeatly furnished 2d: roo or Bhone. - furnace aaak hed EG DELMAR EL. 3314—Clean, warm sieeping ho rooms ; peas completeiy furnished suite for 5 usekeeping: refined surroundin SL MAW BL... 5060—Nicely furnished rooms. 4rgze, for housekeeping or gentiemen; 83; single room, $1.50. DELMAR BL.. 3846—Nicely furnished warm rooms, gentlemen or couple: housekeeping conveniences (3) DELMAR front room, furnisnea hot wa- BL., 4430-——Niceily ro f light housekeeping, Tr, free phone; every Sori Veeanee. DELMAR BL., 462 tricglights: ti gentlemen or couple: ur 2 mat ak |: ee ee ee oR DE LMAR rooms; furnished elec- Del- = ae .. 40388—Front connecting ge neatly furnished; light housekeep- head. « wb, ont parlor: bath. gas, furnaces FINNEY, 3724—Furnished rooms for couple or Jadies employed; no children; references uir 3725-—South-exposed., 4 light $1.50; {8) FINNEY, continuous hot water: hall room: other rooms. HAMILTON, 1125—Large, light rooms, con- tinuous het water in room; housekeeping or sleeping: Bell ene. LINDELL BL., 8681i—Steam-heated rooms; running water; furnished or unfur- nished; all modern conveniences. (4) LINDELL BL... 916—Nicel furnished, steam-heated room : electric ignts; all con- veniences. Lindel] 4721W. (3) McPHERSON, 4162—Handsomeiy furnished steum-heated room: south exposure; private family: Bell phone: for 2; reasonable, McPHERSON, 41 Large room for two gen- tlemen or ladies employed; steam heat +1 a beds; small private family. Lindell , 4201—Ready y for occupincy; MARYLAND Phone Lin- ‘also large 34-fi dell 79. 4 oor front room. pO he 4620—Single ORGAN, 4000—Large front m, as range. electric light, laundry. aheue. 350 and $3.50. MORGAN, 4065—-2 or ele 1" housekeeping rooms: neti ] ne OLIVE. 4302—Furnished and housekeeping rooms; good heat; free phone; hot water: electrie light. (5) OLIVE, 4015—Front room; also oné Ofwer room; housekeeping if desired; weil heate house, (4) OLIVE, housekeepin floor; reascnable; ee PAGH BL... 3862—One or two furnished ooms; all conveniences; private family; erences — Hoa PAGE 5059—Two nice furnishe age family; for two; rooms em housekeeping; For- rooms in private vate 3) ant, complete ght, gas range. {cS) »697C.—Three connecting, furnished, rooms; en suite; on parlor modern. (2) all conveniences. PAGE BL. 4548 — Warm room, southern exposure; all conveniences. est 4644R. PAGE BL.. 4216—Large rooms, south ex- - conveniences: 2 young ladies or 2 young men. (63) ‘ ROOMS BL., 3717 Beautifully rooms: le nstant 3 baths: steam heat. hot 14) DELMAR BL. 4315—Modern home; lights, hot water heat; single, double and connecting rooms; reasonable. Lindell 3184 (4 EUCLID, 732 N.—La room; excellent — . private conveniences; phon "_(63) FURST PARK TPN Jzentleman board- er: home corer: bot water hoat: all con- veniences; 7 ) 8730—Excelient single, steain 4142—Large front room, 2d floor; twin beds, closet room, combina- tion light, continuous hot bath; meals thas will please, Bell phone Lindell 565: SR, WEST PINE BL., 4182—Nicel furnished single and double rooms, with board; hot water heat, Bell phone; $5 per week and u. NORTH mnrnAnnnseewwyyvvewe LVL el” MAFFITT, 5535—Wanted to board, or small children: mother’s care: reasonable. infants prices WEST BELLE PL., 4157A—Rooms oy sleep- S:. LOUIS, 22837—Comfortable rooms for two, with or without board. (2) ing: running hot water, steam hea WEST BELLE PL., 4875—2 oat fur- nished connecting rooms for light house- keeping: second-floor front; all conven- fences: reasonable. WEST PINE BL... wa. also housekeeping room. 2) WEST PINE BL, 4100—A front room, rt nished or unfurnished, in modern home. NORTH ed 4117 A—8 large rooms, £48, WY cca chicken yard, newly dec- 3815—Nice room; south front roo rnigh ning room; family o and ~ T3is—Light housekeep- up; bath, free phone. TAYLOR, 2717 N-—Three furnished rooms or housekeepin 50 wee igo 2414—Two unfurnished nice place for couple; first floor, month ROOMS FOR RENT—CCLORED NORTH MARK ing rooms, $1. rooms, $8 RS SU BURBAN BC BOARD PRIS eres" ROOM AND BOARD—Suitable for two tlemen, or couple; Webster Groves. K-15, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants comfortable room: offers telegraphy course with Union Telegraph Co., 1830 Railway Exchange Sidg. ROOM Wtd.—Lady empioyed desires age 0 en- 30X privilege light housekeeping; King’s highway. Box Y-206, P.- ROOM Wtd.—Furnished. private family, with breakfast: in O’Fallon Park district or West End. Box C-48, Post-Dispatch. OOMS Wtd.—By youn lady employed; two connecting rooms: light housekeeping; west of Sarah st. Box K-41, Post-Dis. (4) west D. 510s—Large, attractive front | 8) | $21. Delma JULIAN, S745 Five rooms, ho:-water heat. ee ood fi icel ecorated: nen. tech) MICHIGAN, mcs —— and bata: ai 2 Se decorated; screens and fixtures. Ap- ly to John H. Uthoff, 7619 lvory: South Ss. aaciede (3) MIANESOT S12¥VA—Four large rooms and attic; granitoid laundry: bath. gas; os verv seein io (62) ey tons exp reome and bath; all newly ooeys Pi teats at month. Apply BRINKOP SBEALTY. O.. 619 Chestnut st. Central live 43) PARK, 2735—New 3-room flat, furnace and combjnation fixtures: $18. PARK, 3821A—Five rooms. 032 Morriron. 4651—Four rooms, gas. aoe 13.50; rokee car uthw 4548—3 room and path. var bath; $1¥. Apply — ba nly Lovely 5-room eg inh conveniences: Cleaned; secon Delmar 36695. - 8-ROOM FLAT FLAT, $11.00 sce S. 9th st.; 8 rooms, in good condi- ANDERSON- righ toomaatet ga rt yee ut 8 NEW FLATS Shaw Av. and De Tonty St. 4018A-20A De Tonty. 5 rooms, steam heat, sun parlor, hardwood floors, Murphy beds. 4011 and 4015 Shaw av., 4 and 5 rooms: steam heat, sun parlor, hardwood floors; $82 and $34. 4087A De Tonty st.. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood 4088A De ‘pom st., 4 rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood floors 4041 De Tonty st.. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, $25. De Tonty st., 4 rooms, bath, furnace. wil decorate ee B-BUERM ANN, Chestnut st. ae ooms, bath, fixtures, $16; half month 2: tion for doctor ; Forest 8906R. etc. ; AN CLAYTON, 4480A—8 roo Forest Park location; free; open. EASTON, 5-room te good k ST. laun- |. a few four-room apartments jeft, steam buliding: pes t-in buffeta. dining rooms, Yate porches, ~* reasonable iy ‘oom BF... aan : Many New eatures ST60-73 Westminster p nt: rooms . with southern exposure and strictly omg in every rent: EPS J. I, EPSTEIN, 17 | FURNISHED F LATS—APARTM'TS : MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED 7-8 reemna furnished. Lindell 516. FLA Cal! FURNISHED FLAT—Lady will —} Lor 3 eS By in well-furnished modern flat. a ow (2) — furn! LAU ] Ss. 4322—S roo week; housekeeping: bath, gas: Tavior cars. CENTRAL JEFFERSON. 1218A N.—Three-room nished Gate both ranges; free phone; ORGAN complete Lowe penn an pon weekiv: housekeepin — WASHINGTON. %047-— rnish \ well -furnished rooma, feraame hot water, per_week. SOUTH MISSISSIPPI, ies ae —y Axe "ome. _ taloazi: (3) ioe Wietor pid loor; bee 3 ‘Cinna for ' and (62) | .ol4 water. Olive 55 roo hall, hot bath, as range, : Closet; with owner; $5 21A—-6 rooms; furnished, aa piano; 1865W. or BALAON REALTY OLIVE. 3715—Two.an¢c apartments: steam week and un: fror PAGE BL.. 3061 VERNON, £ nicely ‘fu newly decorated; Da EASTON, 4439A—Neatly saaarat ed, 6 "rooms and bath: 2 car lines: all conventenges; reasonable. GOODFELLOW, 1458—6-room’ upper flat: bath, shades, screens, furnace, gas fix- tures; Cabany 8064W., HAMILTON, 934—Fiat, 6 extra light, n rooms: hardwood floors, hot-water Janitor: newly decorated: Hodiamont car; | niy $85. Cabany 2208M. McMILLAN, 4564A—Cheapest cone in city: 5 lar~e. light rooms, $21: big inducement to choice manent (a key. 4ownst MINERVA, 5879A—Four-room bath, furnace, _eleptrie lights, $21: wilh decora PAGE a corer rooms, heat and janitor service; t $50. OTTO. TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c3) PAGE BL., 5733A—t-room; gas range, fur- ‘ nace, combination etures: $25. vaneey 727M ROMAIN NE PL, 5Oa2A—F ive iarge — Be » bath, electric showers, shades, screens nace heat; aon convenience; rent $22 ROWA? 447—Four large rooms: bath _and fu att. (c8) SHAWMUT PL.. 1846A—Four rooms. bath, furnace: fine shape: good as new. Delmar 2385R. (c2) SHAWMUT PL 1326A—Six-room, steam- heated flat; swell dining room; every con- venience. 885R. c2) TEMPLE PL.. modern fiat, 5 stove, 142U0—-Three rooms and wo 12 cs) FLA) —A ‘dandy ¢4-rvom and bath fiat, it- cluding ‘heat and janitor service, only $25; in northwest of city. Og pay Colfax Jitl, be tween 9% and 1 and nd 7. (cS) WATERMAN, Son Bin ing furpert, rooms, steam heat- lighting hayes eat, | EAST GRAND, room a porcelain hed ; phone, silver: refin i peopie. MADISON. oe cozy furnished, two or mm private bath: hot water: deems rnished: anitor. VANDEVENTER. bath. a yf low _ rent t to « FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED jai th ing house: finel tn ae steam heat: gas, "aectric ii ee oe baths: whe Grand avs: par ny - fu if vou want to rent a house. Box W-1 ot DD FLATS WANTED — FURNISHED FLATS WANT —D FURNISHED 2D APARTMENT wid, . flat, of 4 or 5 rooms; give particulars. Ke 71. Post- -Dispatch. CoRMSHED FLAT Wra. —Five ‘with heat: for 3 ad reaso retersnees: ative hs ulars. Box Y-250. Post- . TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCEL* ANEOUS 5 snot NORTH BESSIE, 4439A—Three rooms, bath, hot wa- ter, gas, electricity, laundry, with stove; private; $13. CLIFTON PL., 3143—Near Grand = and Easton; 8-room flat; gas; phone; $10; open. 4 2104 N.—$9, 3 rooms: 2106A sg mE & 5 rooms, $11. Apply 1082 Mor- rison, MAFFITT, 45385 and 4535—Threefiarge. light neighborhood: $12.50: Central egos god 4 ie “~ Or BROADWAY, 1231 TO 1235 N.-—W Any light manufacturing or heat, basements for p se aeeabion On be can't “up wilt a ing av. GRATIOT, 1203 lll he Ironciad ae 3 and fs LLo Ses ate ith -ATURAL BRI E RD., 5197—~—Desirable, warm, comfortable rooms; cabinet mantels, inside ,tollet. vard: ST. LOUIS, 44 Three rooms and bath, gas fixtures. laund $13 SAN FRANCISCO, 4529A—Modern 3-room 15; o 1 BETER & SON, 17th and Locust. (56) ROOMS Wtd.—Two or 3 furnished or unfur- nished rooms, privilege of light housekeep- ing; 3 adults; steam_heat and t water nec- essary; state price; West End preferred. —_ E-213, Post-Dispatch, (c2 PBR OL CHEST NTT, fila—six rooms, toilet, $22. Ape son PROTOS 2823-—Colore people; 3 rooms; agent on premises 11 to (*} PINE, 83831—Neatly furnished rooms; root nace heat, Rg electric lights, hot bath; rooms, $1.50 to $3. Bomont ane a} SIXTH. 7380 re rooms, $10; rooms, rear. $11.50. p S99 Morrison, (*) ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CENTRAL as Ee Sw & FRANKLIN, 84 Large, well furnished rooms, with or without meals; all conven- 2438. 2) jences. Bomont WEST END PL. 610—Second-floor front foom. with board: all conveniences, for 2 young men, SOUTH HICKORY, 1800—Well-heatéa front with board: $4.50 week: Rot bath: room, phone, 190814 §.—-Furnished rooms; steam hest: for one or two; $1 to $1.50.(69) LA SALLE. 1818—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room for housekeeping; gas range. LAFAYBTTE, 1816—Large, furnished front room, light housekeepin furnace heat. atti tibgas 1480—Just what you want: rooms, $1.50 up: board, $4.50 up; all convs. OREGON, 2248—Three nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; gas, th, gas range, coal range, water in kitchen; reasonable to reliable couple. gore $640—Rooms and board for cou- oi peeve family; all conveniences. Vic hs 22 JEFFERSON, LAFAYETTR, 2741—Southern exposed room and board, for ga only; all conven- jences: home coo ‘ LOCUSBT. 1éib_ Nicely furnished room, hot bath. phone; housekeeping if desired: $1.5) week un. (4) MISSOURI, 1408—Steam heated rooms, board | free Bell phone; bath optional, on er OREGON, 2245—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen: gas, bath, heat: $2.50; breakfast if. desired; no other roomers. ROOM AND BOARD-—-24 floor; steam heateu alcove room, suitable for 8 adults; ono lent board. Sidney 1655, Hi DETECTIVES f . ‘MOTO mM CAR CO, “} zcust. (c6) SAGTIME or vaudeville plane Palied” —e nteed 20 ee. Christensen Schools. anon Bidg.; branch, irginia and Meramec. (98) _.. TUNING AND REPAIRING v muaranie thal gag warily otal ag - ors | Bi Victor 228%, Grand 1049 ctor 2826 io%) | + IRST-CLASS ence: Kau $1.60 tun! «hike. Beiveare’ ox iss, f1,50-—EXPERT. pa See, Sev ast_re- pias, bag R SALE AND WANTED AUTO F ro cost $580; ike ‘new 4314 Paine . 22 SS Safeh st. SD REPAINTED C a0 ss . & s . SPL Ss {6 Phone ” pelt 8744X. DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowing and investigating; references. 828 Victoria Bidg.. phone Bell Olive 38650. (08) DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- wennting. locates missing people; absolute consultati on ” 4 Finney av. Lindell 5 Kinloch Delmar DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING—Artistio and. swift; will and pin-fit your dress for $1. oe ‘desta. =: 2 SMA R—-By da rices reasonabie; satisfaction guaras toed. r Benton ras DRESSMARING Wid. —in sarmiy. by com- t ‘beumaier nable. Del mar SaKoR — ie8) R sasonable. pore “ore at _ Rong) | 2 PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS H > | ai hs .S : - GA oe 7 : ‘ ff PP aie af ’ # / ae ane : ¥ + % tee fen Sgr by. Pee 2638-—-Two front oonnecting SHENANDOAH,+s everything fur- light housekeeping rooms; nished new; cheap. WEST BARTMER,. 5930A—Two large. necting unfurnished front rooms, tricity, hot water furnished, BAYARD, 1144—-Two-room apartment: clean, furnished completely had light housekeep- ing: steam heat: no children, (4) BAYARD, 1144—Two clean, nicely furnished ooms, complete for housekeeping; steam (4) r heat; no children, CAL ANNE. yt i avr rooms; en suite or separate: or b keeping. Forest 2679. ud ee? * CATES, 6501 (corner Belt)—Two connectin ma, furnished for light housekeep ingt COOK, 8661—Warm second-floor rooms; gen- tlemen; continuous hot water: small fam- ily; very rea reasonable. UQOE. 8839-—-Modern first-floor front’ \house- eeping room: heat. hot water! free phone: light, con- heat, elec- furnished, second- 24 @ Ps isle Pd with board, for wd story front room, conveniences, WYOMING; 3710-—-Neatly © furnished with board, all conveniences. WAVERLY PL., 1744—Second-story front room, steam heat, ge hl lights, contin- uous hot water; two or ee _gentiemen. (59) wisr CABANNE, 5020-—Large 2d-story front, with board; steam heat; all conveniences. CABANNB,. 5534—Beautifully furnished la south room; well heated; excellent beard, Forest 6 (4) CABANNE, 5419—Weli-heated room, electric lights; st-class board; references ¢x- a (1) CATES, 651 gant modern home; large front room; eulsiie excellent; if wanting home. investi COOK, rem light, south-exposed room; good ard: ter: reasonable, DELMAR BL.. &840-—Room and board. SiS room, well«furnished bo het wa- DELMAR B B711—Large 1 ht housekeep- oe oor; heat sid ghee on. Bath BL.. i eeenet tes neatiy fur- ished; also Basement room, unfurnished; “de month - > bath. beat: home cooking. DELMAR es a very pleasant reoms, all mod “Tre j a ee Mite ion t ant ROOM AND BOARD WANTED PBIB PPB BLL LL LL LLG GD LLL LL LOLOL LF FFP PF IF IFPI IIIS ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two sisters: single rooms preferred; South Side. Grand 4389 amr See ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple, apartment; preferably west of Union; other boarders, wn terms Bae Gres ulars. Box K-72, Post-D HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—100 clean, modern. steam- -heated rooms, Tic a day; $ a week up. __ (C3) LOCUST, 8127 (Alcazar)—100 steam-heated outside rooms; free bath; jie a day; bs week. NORMANDY HOTEL, 3500 Franklin, tia’: i oe ete ie ¥ et aa a WARS An

Page 18

+ Lee ‘ i a Fen el oy Sa, — secisiielitoe. i ice ee eee te MS oF ee at : re r a — Wi ” i‘ ; . « ; q , £ - Ms S je 6 a bh ’ ts, Te . * ¥ p “4 > ’ p » .* . . Ps. *, 4 . *% (REI AAT OI I I MARR i - és oe ee . ” END em re ae P ‘ i 3 4 t é as, dee, Si 4 : eg 4 j *. shee ERS ‘ ¢ : ¢ ov is *; : “Y > *, * . r ¥ ‘ Fe , hyn. hae es “ 2 § ’ * a 7 + ye is FARMS—120 acres, acres, . ments; MeNAIR zg HARRIS REALTY COMPANY | hw Cor. 4th and Olive Sta. (c16) saatcres REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ieee ——_ _— ~ MISCELLANEOUS R SALE * Nore THIS LOCATION th Seventh with a front of 25 Yt. oe ‘close the free bridge CENTRAL —For sale, 2%-foot lot; 3536 Bernard st. ly 4100 West Pine st. » . wer PROPERTY FOR SALE —-— me ee MECELLANEOVS rE -BUNGALOW—For sale; conven- tently located | in county ie a, 600; “tot terms, See Wagner, 5S850A WEBSTER Webster $520; no St. Louis toll, CALL Bel! ___ FARMS FOR 8A SALE "$1360: 80 a 80 acres, $950; 50 with stock, ar oe ; all felt nton. t ee no stones. 900 the best ~acre farm in St. Louis Guunty: an ideal farm for a Rong or for a tleman’s Santry home. 1 under cultivation, good house wie al) rne and oe ullain n miscellaneous fruit an ane si past west of loo, ter oa, BEN AM r R aul : awww sre dee na being ng a part 7 of ha deautiful ountain, nin ron ee of bo ie on. we Louis, we feed oery for haif the net oo e and fone Ranch REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES SACRIFICE—$2 ash, $2 monthly, buys 10 lots Island. rq rig interest and at.. New York City. oo A ie — co. Van, Te —_ 3 IMPROVED PROPERTY Ff'OR SALE 3 URE. w as Taylor ea r $ > + ‘ aye » t lin, ‘ URNS R CALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. aici VALUES INCREASE During 1915 - Take Advantage of Today's Prices * Here’s Some Bargains VA ANT. Deimar bi., southwest corner 6f Lake (5200) nv. ioe 1R8x147 very few lar tn left in the a pine ; this is ripe for ‘mprovement-for busin purposes Grand av.. southeast Seok of “Mia isanmie as Gravois av. ar). lot Meets: be divided to make 251 feet; will double East av., north side, between Clara and \190dfellow avse., 50 feet; can be bought at a BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT. southeast corner of Cook av.; 181; im — go with six fine stores and ann — 10,000 a y rtheast corner of , Lake my, 4 Ons nd bulidings of 12 apartments a's. rooms; total rent a year. ris Apartments (southeast corner of Ma- t Bedfor avs,.); two six-apartment ford stone fronts, containing 5 no better popes ecuon in te a ser Re x14. erson ay., 3927: two buildings our steam-heated flats, e ~ of 6 and 8 ~ , t av., 4462 to 4464; tw Roe . flat build- rent $1 500 6 rooms; ‘lot 1 McPherson av., = t building of 2 82x140; 810 a year. a apraerty. will entertain yland an ‘Dusidings of city Miett winar AoEE mcres ont age signe oy yey: S on “right in wundividea "& to be estnut at. “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a ‘CENTRAL \OTTAGE—For sale; neat 4-room brick: wa- ne | Se perfect, tee Mire. apd Eu- title PES _NORTH ew BRICK COTTAGES ) Down, * . : - - v “=. *TBUYING DEMAND S FAIR ON THE Leading Shares “Show Fairly Steady Range; Steel Trade Reports Are Brighter. By Leased Wire From the New York Rareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Thére was some considerable de- crease in business done on the Stock Exchange today, but the number of sep- arate securities dealt in continued large, and despite a number of fractional de- clines thé market held firm, pretty much throughout the list. There was, how- ever, less of a fomward impetus ahan yesterday, and most of the conspicuous gair® in price occurred with the usually active industrial shares. ; Steel Trade Brighter. ‘The incidents of the day which attracted most attention in the mar- ket were the renewed 3-cent advance of wheat at Chicago, and a distinctly hopeful forecast by the chairman of the Republic Steel Co. “Mr. Topping’s diagnosis of the trade situation was of particular in- terest, from its statement that the large influx of orders during the past few weeks, reflectedsin the Steel Cor- poration’s figures of last Saturday, had been shared in due proportion by the independent steel mills. “In other pends, it was a general recovery, and . led to the positive inference that the period of readjust- ment to European war conditions was H ccosminted in this country, and that a forward movement in: both the home and export steel trade, in the one be- cause of our erent crops and better be cts rates; in the other because of neutra. demand which Europe could not fill—was now in order. Wheat Market Strong. “A good deal of interest surrounded the wheat market’s advance. It would appear that the lower prices of the past two business days had attracted active buying from both home and for- el n consumers; though the speculators, after their fashion, laid more stress on the failure of yesterday's story to be verified, regarding the forcible open- a of the Dardanelles to Russian grain ps. “There are highly interesting possi- bilities in that direction, however, and they are not the less interesting bey cause the stock market and the wheat market would draw such opposite con- clusions as to the effect of such a de- velopment on values. “It. has never been probable that the fhquiry into the imagined ‘corner’ as a cause of the high wheat prices taken seriously. The general public knows as well as the grain trade that the only effective holdin back for eae prices has occurred among the farmers, in obedience to the public and sitive advice of the Government au- = gy at Washington. he day’s finacial movement in aieee quarters may be summed up briefly. The downward trend of money rates was emphasized, but foreign ex- change was slightly ‘higher. Short- term corporation notes continued in high demand, and as a rule at advancing prices. “Consols an- french in London moved u other fraction, put, at Paris we., Government bonds lost ground was once more noticeable that ES for American stocks on the London Stock Exchange were quoted well below New York parity, -without producing: any + pe effect-.on the. market -in or ————___ a. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Trading was on an increasing scale of activity during the first hour, but relapsed into dullness later. The movement. as a whole, wae narrower than yesterday's but all material ad- vances, of wh ch there were a = ry tot were confined to specialties ee. re mvere inactive issues as National L under Steel 56s were prominent in the coon division with Northern Pacific 3s, but Rock Island collaterals were weak. The leaders were mostiyv a trifle under yesterday’s close, Amalgamated Copper and Reading being the most notable ex- ceptions. A one-point decline in Bethie- hem S8Steel as that stock down to the 8. Steel, which opened with St. Paul was strongest of nent railways. Reacthonary ten- 7. es devecwel soon after the opening, hion Pacific, Canadian, Pacific and New tk Central falling back half a point. “| FINANCIAL : ad agate, lic line. except monev wanted. r estate loans, 10c line; minimum. 2 lines, en ee ee ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—On St. Louis city real estate: current rates: immediate answer. JOHN McMENAMY Ixy. R. E. ah LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY pee on their olland dz. ; CN Finance "Ge. ced sontions Olive st,, (cl Loans on furniture in Bast St. Louls and iasour! x ; (cl QUICK M Salaried people can get it; our waken bes te in the cit peat SOK COL, Waste Chemical Bldg. (co) LOANS TO ANYONE. 10 or More. ‘. is souwnaes ona ram out ha to Four: t wi self, thly y Ctl an 7 4 HORA ng oth. moon th ane Oliv ¥e STOCKS | SAND BONDS sine Os ?P offered? te 2 "MONEY WANTED —-— 7 ee ace oan: wed by —_ nat-Dis. WALL ST. MARKET |=" New. a POST-DISPA TCH DAIL TUESDAY Y_EVENING, , JANUARY 12 12, 1915. RR rN RR eo LY RECORD 0 SN CT TAT OEE LE CC CT AN LO OLE A ALLO LLL LL LLL LLL ALA AS eee alker ay > Co. NEW a0F B Sour STOCKS. High Alaska weet Atlantic B, * > Nor. Gt. Nor. Int. K, Liggett. & Lote Mexican Miami C Mo. P Interboro Met. or ag Sou, Lehigh Vaile: oleld $sunbecs Cop. com, Coast Line ., Erie c ‘om, Gen. Elec. ptd pugegnbeim com.. pee. ... Pha a. pfd. BE Petro. opper. Woolworth pfd 22 -|18444/184 TT tae 115 | By © 8914!" 88g 54 58 1% 1014 01% yi 20 191, | 16h ia isi ' ar tas 4734 " yl | New York Stock Quotations] Dispatch by Jan. 12 Low. 10: 13 | 3 2 OL em 00.6. et | 2 a 103" 119% 84% Sales to noon, np 500. Sales to 2 p. m., 148,500. gations. points to boxes petigy or 69c; No. CHICA caees ine B4c; ceipts, 40@48c; London, London, Butter culis, cocks average, DRS se: ea CHE horns, 1 aol Small a VEA quality: heavy an ] hin colored $1.60 per wise wr Net pad a fine to fancy, 48@ MINNEAPOLIS, Fancy patents, $6.80; first clears, $5.65: sec- ond clears, $4.60. Bran. unchanged. Eges, higher: reo exxs. less, 10c: 344 be; du perch—dre Sc. Bele d sieecaie yd 9%c per Bes ea POTATOE t engl stock BRUSSELS per Rock Americans ———--@ -— + York Produce teady; ice’ 15 unchanged; Western chickens... turkeys, @ 166: Ne NEW YORE- Jan. 12. —Butter quiet, changed; receipts 13,060 tubs. Cheese—Steady, receipts 5689 cases: Pennsylvania and nearby hennery ‘whites, 50c; do gathered whites, aA. lesen browns and mixed col- London offered no encouragement to local being generally ut Rumely fell to a new low price as a re- sult of the company’s pressing financial obli- Island debentures. . - ing with ee collaterals, ee declined over 9 te ; un- receipts 867 State 15c; estern roasting chickens. oe fowls, 12% @18c; Milwaukee Grain. .MILWAUKBE Wis. Jan. 12. 1 Lee ee $1.37 har yellow o% 2 8 eR, Bgore: o. Oats—Standard, 53 534ec; May, 55% @55% $1.86@1. 69% c; Minneapolis Flour. a Minn., Jan. Chicago GO, Jan. — He do white, unchanged. 12,—Butter, e Saabs sentry 40@ 46c. Produce, Po tatoes, New York Leads NEW be ae Jan. 12.—Lead, 2s £18 6d. £29. Speliter, Raling § Freer O BUTTER—Current make: 33c: firsts. 20c: packed, 28c:; packing stock. 19%%éc. EGGS—Quote fresh firsts at 840 per dozen; cases returned %c less: according to condition. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, fowls, 10c; > yon 10 kK seconds. lic; teady, fferings. nblit—4a 10 pounds, 6c, | —Large, Oc; collar ‘wate on, Se: buliheads, collar on, sped, 8c; rounds, 2c, @G Snapping turties, 7c; Bc. rogs, m N ‘CHEBEE—Gvot ” 5%c: daisies, ao 1 new f rints, lé6c; new limbu of % 22¢ tor ‘es les : Pn” fs oO. orthern, 33 gn Fo 87 ti turkeys. eat—No. ; May, No. 38 white, May, oats ic. hite, 53% @ choice, fowls, small (under spring chickens 40; geese, . 12.— Flour --- unchanged. cases; at mark. firsts, 33@ at 8c. lower; 65 oe chiens and Wisconsin red, Poultry—Alive re- $3. -70@3.80; 5.95@6.05. EGG MARKET WEAK AND LOWER: POULTRY QUOTABLY UNCHANGED but Very Quiet—Cabbage Lower Under Creamery extra, 268@27c: ladle hela or: shrunken 15c; collar Soaen off, a dressed, White pike, turtle inferior | 1 ancy t pi- he 25, common live squabs, ho 9 fat and Ts-— ro a doten. tie per d ALS—Calves, choice und; do 160 eae Ea . : Gee ‘and "aah ate to ozen, Be. 1.50 dozen; or small atock less: Possum, 10@80c each. Vege tables. sis or win) 1. vote New ETS — a Home-grown nS ew Ori es at WER ~ sacked on vat 80@bAe - to ‘eo frosted stark, is uote Northern Ha a and track, 48c “auality and other- ote biicw~euentanes at $1.85 per ae ae ioe cay ane | SPROUTS—Quote at Creme, he, Be a 15e “SWe@live per dosen STOCK PRICES STEADY ON THE HOME MARKET's#: Sells at Issues Bank of Commerce $111; Railways Are Quiet. SSCHSSSHSSSTSSSHSSEHSESEHOSHE ET FSEBRSSEeeseseessese ST. LAU. SS CARS RING HOUSE Balances. WO. Cecile he's $13 471,338 d ' pan "eriaik ‘ 20. 819.474 2,118, 2,118,686 ; Decrease . . $6,84 848,141. 141 $1,109, 6 109, 601 Trade was light on the local Stock Exchange today, but between sessions there were fair transactions recorded. The price ranges showed no wide changes. — National Bank of Commerce sold in a small way at unchanged figures of $111 and at the close of trading was offered at $111.27% and no bids. Other bank shares were barely mentioned. United Railways preferred sold be- tween sessions at $25, but was not men- tioned on the floor. United Railways 4s were steady at $67.25 offered and $66.87% bid, after a trade at $67. The miscellaneous as well as the min- ing list reflected a limited demand, and no sales were recorded. National Candy common stock was easy on offers at $7 and no bids. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bid. d Granite-Bimeta Oy i SALES BETWLBHEN SESSIONS. 100 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 90. 5 National Bank of Commerce at i111. 5 United Railways pfd at $1000 Vetee Railways 45 $1000 United Railways 4s at 67. 66 at 104. 200 Independent Brewing 68 at, 58, ” 5 National Bank of | Sane at 111. NEW YORK BOND SALES. Mm co ® g > 2 S © i] a Puod 5 s8552 recta ~ 8 Cc. “rr. ~—_ 4s : ev. est Md, 4s. th. Steel fd Pac. ar O. OB ide and “Leather 6s & S232: +f bo CRON pes & Se ap ne = - fp o p~ COW H Be Oe " —_ > call” sat 7m “4 oe e = ron me “oF oo. ~~ ase eg 3 m 2 A 8 ‘000 Nor. Pac. 4s. _ 33: hh age > an Crererat ecre-1e te = 9. MirxED ST RS AND HEIFERS. ee Qe =z m . BW.... Sate RR wo aan 2a 4) 37, a 62 ae CaGvie AND YEAR! ae Hee § ..10 pa Das 6s ee =A S. c2. . 00 Rakes 382. ae THERN TTLE—The pe run "amounted to only 600, head, a very slim that number could have been to advantage. ket was Oklahoma meal-fed steers of 25. ARKANSAS CATTLE. cows. No. AV. oe AV. Price. . 575.... & i? >. oe. .: :; B10... 4 CALVES AND YEARLINGS. see 110.. . 70 hah 198. . + .... 0 Tecce, BOUs OX Pers eer "12.. - - 1156. . HOGS—A small result, oe: 4 SO . 4 1 lain aes 90, and the Best pigs asia ts while the mixed and row-out rough pee ers ‘ hts sold at $6.65@6.90, best 5 and the poor to fair AND HBA No. Av. Dock. Prices ists ‘ . 244. *e 37.. Machine AND siti penta unchanged. B eg A ae — fe a bucks, $ LES—The auction trade ORS po Boy : ane basis with yesterday last week e feature of the trad There was no’ additional strength to the rade was conduct- steady basis. RSE QUOTATIONS. plain drivers, with speed to 15 above quotations are extreme “high and | top prices refer only to extra earefully sorted, and ds. Kansas Clty oe CIT’ Mo., Jan. 13 tgher; 1 h vy $6.85 ie bulk, 96.76 90; 4.78 698: $5,886 Saeko tor pigs, $6.25 e—Receipts, 10,000; wiv : ime fed nea’ + 75@9.50; dres Bad 25 — Bar ie: steers 00; Stockérs and Toedare. aes Omaha Livestock. ty peor: Sawe and aE calves, Chicage Livestock. . Reinied 0.30: Receip apm native orenre, * 2. ag 9 aaah ae; a tie EPH, He io oleae J sve 13.— re- Ee oe eg ae seater NS p— pts 3500; slew; lambs, 64.000 sitet asin ; Nc I ON R GO I ON cat GOT iO eg ON a GO alg Reality Divident of One Per Cent. anke Y aK. Jan. a Uni The aon e dividend of 1 per cent eompany has erties ra ne a tt Ne an Aa OO yy gyi, ~ — ——— WHEAT FUTURES 3 CENTS | ‘Big Export Sales Causé a Steady Advance Ta ebolis .. TRS pibtemebent ais Kansas Be a St. Louis Chicago . St. Tewle cise.’ Chi Reports of an urgent demand for wheat in Liverpool, coupled with lack of verification of the reported fall of Dardanelles’ break in the late market Caused @ rise of 2 cents a b local tradimg early today. heavy buyin pecially on the break yesterday, helped the upturn. The late market was strong in sympathy with a rise of over $ cents in Chicago. freight rates helped the upturn. close was firm.and 3 cents higher. Outside of the foreign developments. the trading news had a bearish flavor. Wheat on passage for the week totaled 38,736,000 bu, week and 29,072,000 bu last year. western wheat receipts were ly heavy. Minneapolis rag 312 cars, 232 last week A against 144 o aveune decreased 170,00 bu for three ays . Local wheat receipts totaled 164,619] 4 bu, ‘against 112, 800 orn futures were firm in with wheat. indications were for a to market throughout the week. Liv- erpool cables opened 4d higher there were i of the seaboard. Total 952,000 bu, against Shipments, , 204,000 bu, u. 799,000 bu. 661,000 against 581,000 bu. Shipments, against 812,000 bu. Liverpool corn closed ¥%@%d higher: wheat not posted. New York wired: 800,000 bu No. 2 there today, ness reported at Manitoba an the total looks like 1,500,000 bu today, | following the 2,500,000 bu reported yes- terday.”’ Julius wires a commission house from York: came actually higher in the face of yesterday's decline in our market. The Dutch Government bought two cargoes today. Actual wheat Oe ere 889,000 bu; decrease 63,000; Canada, decrease 000; 000; total, crease 3,007,000; Grain in store in Chicago: Total, 3.471.000 bu, decrease 624,000; year, 7,130,000. 1,309, 000; 000, Contract stocks: Wheat i) 443,000; last year, 2,719, 000. decrease 225, 5,620, 000, increase 19, 000. Freight rates on wheat from Argen- | _——_— HIGHER IN LOCAL TRADE} Throughout the Session-—- Corn and Oats Also Reflect Buying. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. “ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. MAY WHEAT, : amg a ce ang, ‘5 Last ans City b 127%-%- 1906 Lo % ihe an aan MAY OATS, . ae we we tina to Burope have advanced 2s 6’ per ton since Clearances—Wheat, 920. bu; flour, 962, ; corn, 268,- 200; wheat and flour, 000; Chicago wheat cars yesterday ted to: 179; Re i 1182; oats, 439. Inspec rt » Gorn; 647; ‘aaa sda ER Toy $5 @1. $7: hs 3 hard ee eeeee eevee eeeeer 7 pe SSS cago forts, which caused a bad BP ee yp ngs 1 in the Continued for foreign account, és- —— at 1000 Case es it lead « 7 *¢@ a An advance in Argentine ; ‘ The .Ne. 2 corn see n; 68%c n; No. 2 yellow ny May .(616.97-00) § ita 18. 6B . ee, 6:8 “Tis# EO RR Er 37,449,000 bu last North- moderate- t against sta! a i white oats, 58%c; i eas rye, 1. 12 n St. Leuls Cash Grain, iv. ay yest Bh bol against Cash wae cy bd arsody, 9O8 good ‘i in c to ic lower, with a ash corn, fai demand oy ts excessive. a fnah ott, Yee c lower and in Chicago Grain. J an. 12.—Whi | —No, red Se a white. a pita standerd, ‘la r feobat, Lard, Bo Glover $805 00 16.00. ih, =~ pete 2 i pan glia, tse; No 2 © mined, er NE 3 a BKe No, 2 white, 62%c. hard wheat sold fromf a The copartnership ‘risk xpired by bu last year. 46,800 Corn Oats, 108,000 bu, against 44,400 bu. against 76,000 bu. sympathy Receipts were heavy and ood movement ao 3B and infest uying at frm with corn. t ts were ,000 bu = year. against 482,000 Corn receipts, 2,157,000 bu aan Shipments, 979,000 bu paetostit Oaté, receipts, 832,000 Theo & se ll ee bu. “Chicago reported of of 26 Mxehange Place, New York, the business of dealing#in * and with the export bust!- FINANCIAL. the East, : a eee ene etinmermatemmpmmmmnmmemomomnnm mmo - ee ta a Oy, tl ai a gn Oe ng gt tO nag eg a eee oe Duluth exporter, New. bids for cash wheat Barnes, the We own and offer, subject to sale: Rate Due Price City of St. Louis, Mo........48 1928 100 City of Monett, Mo..........58 serial St. L. & Suburban Co., First. .5s 1921 99 Laclede Gas Co. Refunding. . .5 1984 97.50 K. St. L. & Suburban Notes.. . 6s 1916 100 SMITH, MOORE & CO., S509 OLIVE STREET “oF reign ting scarce. detall showed: Wheat and east of Rockies, decrease 2,- U. S. and west of Rockies, . S. anda Canada, decrease 3, $59, - afloat and tin Europe, increase 600,- agian 2,759,000; corn, itn- oats, S. Corn 12,511,000, increase last year, 7,836, 000. Oats 13,697,- last year, 11,317,000 ,000, decrease Corn 4,257,000, ear, 2,086,000. Oats ; last year, 3,519,- Bell, Olive increase 7000; last gO yf ay cag ——" -« ws Oy . CO eee ele elie tl ila ii ai atin ail ON OO a El OG GOA EYE OPENER! On Sunday, January 24th, POST-DISPATCH * Will be the first newspaper in its territory to make use of the latest and greatest ad- vance in the Art of Printing. It is the “last word”—it will be the biggest surprise of all. Next Sunday we will tell you just what this big exclusive surpris¢ is to be. order now for the Sunday POST- DISPATCH. THE DEMAND W: ’ « - £ 7 EN —— bas < P a a # Pea Rn cei oc ing mathe fe canis v afl Ra a Shot pevoreiss ig RS 2 ais 1S MPS APTS aah eo ea Rosset & Company } Pa which will continue at the former b) ‘a Ne. ik ¢ Se he 0 Ld SOE eee e wiih Yeahs, tte. xa a ae ye -e, qed 2 ai Oe a ERT Mertia ei, eas a re ae es, Rat en A BEB ig i OEE LE SOE ERS nes ON ROR cs vi 4

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he eee be TSR St RGR AGE SER OLE LE SLOPE NARA EER BEG sh ay —, + Wikis Val teeny sd : oe | - : “Can You Beat IF The Deyo Ree Why Nei TSK. © Bi bene penemerer: Paul West - 7 — ——— Ce aie, | aes _ jnsiniaig 1 | | S’MATTER POP ? — Axel Finds He Wasn’t a Wild Indian, Nor a Tame One, Either! “persons may sit abreast in the hail. | ‘ > But, of course, I segey ee -_ m3 P AED - freshments to them if Mey u oe in “manage it some way. It’s a genuine HURRY AXEL IF YA WaNTA Sag. Py ' ' Gwan! (ve TRIMMED } | rat Oe com Weaken about?” asked nl ; ‘Wepeeemuai tel oe saat bare sein oa BIGGER GuYS THAN YOU = VELL! AINT AY i Him EASY —— POOOOF # : ——) AT CARLISLE. — HURRYIN? ? Mr. Jarr, who was wondering if it would grouse any suspicion if he asked for a _ gallon of ice water to brush his teetn with , “Eaven’t I been telling you? A con- cert grand piano has come,” repeated (i ‘Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘Now I can exchange our old piano for a cabinet phonograph with f 60 dance records—but where can we . , dance with a concert grand plano in the parlor of this fiat?’ | This was another unanswerable enig- Be ma to Mr. Jarr, but he only groaned and - reached for his shoes. “Please, mum, the automobile has come,” said Gertrude, the light running ¢, outside the door. ' “What automobile?” asked Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jarr together. 1 “Please. mum, it is a great big one Bwith a gasoline body, I think they call , | ‘All glass, like Mr. Berry's new f ~< Ace ) RN 4 hearse.” : 2 ° “ha ’ a: a il = | 4 ee ea ' ee “Do you think your employer is send- ng you a concert grand automobile and | me a monet can onyeetil penton PaO — , or ie rom or eed of the sts ; ; ‘ ; Th é i A How to Make a Hit ||| Hits From e fyphenated Neutra: Caen | Slee | ne church where a wedding ““] never heard he was suffering from By James E. Craig. 6sEWROTE ‘Li ; re g 4 “You pie ag 4pnie Rooney. ress. Unnoticed he sank seat. Presently the preacher asked RESID aI Hain ee <0 i an enlargement of the heart.” eee | NY tose mum, it’s from Mrs. Rangle,” } Sh Wi present iia inner “e By Alma Woodward. arp its THE GERMAN SECTION. | THE RUSSIAN SECTION. “Sure, but she didn’t answer.” ; Sgarwetcincn band are we, E are a neutral hando-vitch — ee igen a ‘on ; parties cere- any n give why ‘TAttle Johnny Rangle is outside, and And st , strong for strict neutralitee. : Devoted to this lando-vitch. Reversing It mony should not be performed, and Mr. . O’Keefe arose with maudlin solemnity. gays his mawr says the automobile At D feorm a met Sex gh tang 0 ee agi _ ansant. Mone Bani a cottage never thrills the/ for all the world our love is full To send cargoeski would be bad, : © ther night and drugged him Mr. Jarr A prominent White Way restau-,normally look around and remark that Pea ee (Save and except for old John Bull!) (Except if sent to Petrograd.) NCE Nora Bayes was appearing in| “I've nothin’ ag’in ‘em, yer riverince, cag has $6000 to pay for it!” rant at & p. m. The rose-colored|there are some peachy dancers in the} Many mistakes are avoided simply} T° be non-partisan our call is To show unprejudiced we ce setae weeonr ae ee eee were /an’ no objection to make, but bein’ as rr lights throw a seductive ‘radiance|'om and that some time, maybe, you} through taking time to think. Now sing we “Deutschland ueber Alles'’| We'll rise and sing, “God K ha | box made manifest his interest ts the ae _ 7 eee ee ee " i ass food. Stepping down to the footlights or Ce —¢ Over the assemblage of squabs and bis — the good fortune to meet 2 ome ; their older sisters, the broilers, es- net sg te wee really ENJOY a one-| Where much can be said on both sides, ws a she tendered the youngster an,egg, but . , | corted by the younger sons of mil- nies pln ae than nepobieed the/ it is usually serra Journal. THE BRITISH SECTION, x) x his mother drew back her child with a An api ; ortunat , lam mps aes ign of ann . , both sides J tires. You, un ely, are} on your solitaire lemonade and give| ‘“‘Can a woman keep a secret?” ask O a re TS ee ee » You shoei: tek the u ast ‘ wet 7 oe accompanied by a lady more expert-| you the merry “H hh!” 8 from sending o’er the bounding EUTRALITY : young man take always? enced in summers—in fact, a candi- y “Huh! a solemn contemporary. Yep; going. pe ITY! Thy blessed name it,” said Miss Bayes, quietly.. “It is| “Of course, my son.” e:* 6:70 Of all most sacred we proclaim unique for eggs to be passed from this “How about both sides of date for the fricassee en casserole}. & Wheh you leave, after givin J s @ bass- nets To ac her. feel perfectly the waiter a dime for an hour’s oad ae gene va apr nn eaites lesasian aiddanak biaent plimaligneipss sae C0. opp a : aa Igshould let} gt home, observe the following sim- foot balancing, murmur that every time ton movement every time.—Deseret / (Unless consigned to George’s land.) | (Except for Germany alone) icegcream sodas till he gets| nie laws: you come to a place of this sort you és Unbiased we. Now let us sing Let’s take no sides, as Wilson sa : , ys, : Dien anaes why I never Dp = stung. This will persuade the lady| Some men are inclined to rest on Mon- | The anthem dear: “‘God Save the King.”’| Kut sing with zest ‘La Marseillaise.”’ the stuff!’’ IRST. When you enter the room | ‘at she has given you the time of your|4ay from Sunday’s idleness.—Albany | —— — he refuse to allow the hatboy| life! Journal. Cived Not Sav} : if aved by Not Saving. | Notice the Clothes Line. (whose regalia resmbles the So mite court costume of Louis XVI) to ated Striking : Keeping one eye on aedesk motto is OOR Man: I’ve never been able to B*‘ lookin’ at the weekly wash faded. your coat and hat. You get away . ‘ . fas useless as watching the clock.— save pnything. You ace if , with that in a rathskeller, but not in A*. rishman invalided home from | Toledo Blade. Millionaire: Then you've saved yours} That they’re not Senge ehach msi © war was asked by one of his eee self a whole lot of worry. A half of what they used ths egosh! s ’ b “ai a tea room He follows you, unbe relatives what struck him most about| .Don’t judge a man’s mentality by|< lieving, to your table. There yoOU/ the patti score es he took part in. what he says and does wh ’s i : Oey 9 ge sig stg on Aah rage 26 “kak Gtiuck tas met? eaid Pas |~Albany Journel. when he’s in love. 5 A e people in e immediate] “gure, it was the | gg ay Aled 5 nee vicinity will remark, sotto v0C@} jets fying | . a ring at the goor,. “there’s an|forte: “Another coin compresser, ying around that didn’t hit me. ee re oe ee to himself as the repu on of having no troubles. é Gi gantic a outside that says| Who insists on ‘doing it for the prin-| _,, ; ciple of the thing, you know!” As near as I can figure it out,” re-|—Deseret News. marked the Man on the Car, “if I keep heal E Oh a January Sale of = : it. He says Mr. Jarr on taki oe aim his with his address on| 2. Keep time to the ‘catchy music po Ba a ae cold cures suggested by} If the wages of sin were only a dollar —and he wants Mr. Jarr to take the} with your 9 E’s and whistle~ the| ,, + th ee ee eee ae ee Peeples Would work fot thew. ou one e middle of April.” —Commercial Appeal. a d " melodv that the orchestra’s playing, pre- ferably a half-tone flat and two or three cert over the old clothes man. | beats behind. ag 3. Casting your eye down the price ee 7 list of drinks obéerve, loudly, that this = : in Halt vaagongees a Ibs. Net. | Place is a robber’s cave and that you | ea rin A | \ T oe © deadly resul e loaded foun- | have a suspicion that the waiters are all Oa ~ a Tein | pen that had been pointed at: the| thugs. (One is standing beside you at Second Hand, Shopworn and 1914 Soenee Los Angeles iniicotihe full quartet in the hiatus by Mr. Bogus,| the moment.) This is a sure-fire hit $22.50 Be Plush Co : SS a a I 2 men friend. with any lady, because women adore ° aver us ats 5 pianos and players that have ac- | P men who “talk back”’ at waiters! . cumulated thr rough our part pay- ; f SSR eee $18.00 Rich Astrakhan Coats mont plan on Stark Planes end AAO . ° ‘ r-Fianos have left us without make it something long, with lots of $2 5.00 Satin Zibeline C: a the necessary room to disple ice. Show her that you can make one 2 0 : oats later iebdala: 80 we pA Cow isan one sgpetch over an hour's $20.00 Caucasian Lamb Coats several real values in players and ~~, | . 5 . ° ‘ . piamos, ‘irrespective of age or XpoSsl $22.50 Fine Chirchilla Coats oo —— at the one given below. aie Francisco, Feb. 20 to Dec. 4, 1915. wise suggestion, get here early 114 F or real enjoyment and luxur- &. After you've ignored a divine : waltz, a rollicking fox trot and a lulu Genuine Fur-Trimmed, Satin Lined = nel aaper ay pres or player ious ease go on the ‘ ‘Gol den State Limit d”’— tiful steel train through without change to iado, the orchestra strikes up a one- step. This is your cue to jump blithely The supremacy of this sale will he acknowledged when you see pags pag genie any of ese Pianos to your home on 30 | | via the Golden State te—the to your feet and b t nex y your grab your partner! the almost ine haustible assortment of handsome Winter coat days’ trial, and if satisfied pay us $1.00 per week. P a r es in eve g. at will y reauce price. All the U - a sed lanos . Used layer-Pianos Direct iF t account for the fact that you eschew| richer fur fabric coats—all the stunning novelty trimming effe cts— fancy steps and walk all the time. Re- all the most effective fashions of the season—all at the one low A aly V wseeeee. +4 ARTIST .......... . $275.00 coin hate race’ WITNEY ..........$325.00 Seas sds dene va ‘iba baller price—$10. Every new color and rich blacks. KNABE ...... BOREL AUTO PLAYER .... $180.00 via Rock Island — El Paso Southwestern —Southern Pacific wash—and that it costs 30 cents to have D **e@eeeeveeees STAROK ***e se @ @e@eee .00 KENMORE 00 | Every luxury of modern travel —observation club — @ When the dance is over and vn Fi inest $10 and $12 Coats $ Sacaa ciet il Rrccsunegangen sn fan , -00 Rt as Sis ne nN correspondence have returned to your table, pant like A thousand coats, the very cream of our $10 and FR i E cnet, bearer “4 this slip becomes entitled to an scount, if presented on or before Jan. The “‘ Californian, '’ a second transcontinental train via the Golden whe nawyre te conveying, delicately, that $12 stock ‘s load to haul around, but ocks—each a masterpiece of splendid qualit that you'll try anything once! Then combined with stunning mode—all embraced 7 30-Day Plane” ort player-iene at ae ie ro aia? * wom draw sibilantly on the straws in your|| this remarkable one-day special clean-up sale. Many among rial. ee ee Bae 3 A WEEK empty glass, ee a like aj] them were two and three times the price quoted right Up to BTARCK PIANOS RANGH IN PRICE $350 UPWARDS TO 8750 preparation soap-bu blowing. the holidays. TOMORROW $5 TAKES CHOICE. STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS RANGE IN PRICE 8750 TO $1000 7. When you're auein breathing — Remember—every piano sold has our guarantee. It, must be satis- : factory, from the start, also we accept, inside of 5 years, any FREE New York used piano as part payment on our hew pianos, This is your great opportunity to have a piano or player. P AWN LO ANS Alterations a , wont wet. but come at once. It will pay you to imvestigaic Sale at A Philadelphia a P. A. STARCK ~ Provident Loan Society St. Louis Store Pittsburgh - . So ecm amaze _Il agetils Veteen? Aw, Cor, 7th Suee, St Lai TRS : P IANO CO. dikes” oe Ses es mgt . aoe a ; a : . $ Bay , as : wa ~ srs ieidiesineithrtitiaens teenie ti f Rae ae stems taenenlcneciaaaa: ach jie ail hs