St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1915
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
| Rented Rooms With Home Comforts —== —SS —aTInn EEO Find them through the Post-Dispatch want columns. Count of Room and Board wants for 1914: Post-Dispatch ...................-818,881 Globe-Democrat, Republic and Star combined ..................109,690 ae peti ts ee, 6 ¥ Patt - axe Sica Ss , hgh ete . ee AS TTS OT RE oP ee sai r et | _ . ee . * cee Bis wee ee e fie a Pe he Eee ae ® z 4 tS - ee aera g 7 fs: as on as ae sg Zag 2 POE + - ‘ . al . F by ‘a ‘ ow 7 are . 4 Oe? =. v F : * R ere 4 : a 7 see 2 " Pa 7 ~ x > ee Se et a a gaat S at ~ es * >, ree a >a . ~* Foc, ~ ne 2 oo ah aS re B37 ar eee 5 ~ ~ se Sa ,; +e, Ves Rae x? 3 i fa . ° “3 ; P au : ne 4 4 2 eS i. an . ton ee MS he et ” ae. es. 4 ah: Mgtrar, Sgn Mie aeias 20a ail vs " - eS Rey on Ge he no * Rare SJ 3 i OO % ay ag ae Se Dbesh lauds (> Sauls . ee nS > U chy, be : Wik hs ae OSs ee =e i" SS SS ee Re, eT ee ee SEN Rete ee, So Pk OO ye ee x vty: TEs a te a ee ae ee i ay Pos a : " Re Lee eee ——s TR ne ve i AiG Ae FP eee ee, ; te “a ¢ ale ee? 5 Si Meee thee hs, tee ie = = eg . aug ot” ~ 1h ite Fe Or eee ian YF aces ye asoe Pe Be ‘a Se Fe 3 3 ay -€ alae ss omy bs aA Setar see poe > 3 ore ie a RE Fa oe 0 ee ; nS +? y Cs ibd % * . ‘ ¥ ge Bands Re. MPa ake * % 74 Me ALSMA eR * 4 . eae Sat ee i os, Tas 2 Piney Ee ats. kay. Se i : Bi : . ' ME SES, AN te 4 ht iavie me's . +33 it we , b m - We ae bp eee x ai wit be bys ‘ ; * ee t ae iN tj ‘ ; 7 vig - Pa . * e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service, ae “ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915—18 PAGES. EARTHOUAKE AT. ROME DAMAGES “MANY BUILDINGS! — i ) PRICE ONE CENT| “ai VOL. 67. NO. 146, 4 Se NCH DRIVEN [Ssmes unum |i ErIer ATORC PUT MANY RELATIVES PACK IN BATI[E Prerenctssz— FOR RAILROADS ON STATE PAYROLL vents a Night Seasion: JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.—The pos- session of two theater tickets by Repre- sentative Frank M. Harr of Clark County stampeded the House of Repre- sentatives yesterday afternoon and pre- Ge rmans S ond Heavy Force vented the holding of a night session for ix’0 Desperate Engage- Wives, Daughters and Sons ae Mrs. Johnson was the. first to distowe & er the fire. She called her husband § son. Andrew ran upstairs and aw ened Isabel Duncan and Mary Browg © 4 <4 so
Page 2
etd aa stead of the University City Fire IVINS ALARM BY PHONE ACKSON JOHNSON this morn- ing told how a Bell telephone : girl's misunderstanding caused tT serious delay when he tried to tele- a fire alarm from his burn- ‘Ing home. Taking the receiver from the hook he told the oper- ator there was a fire at 7000 Del- TT Tenet is a Kinloch exchange,” ' | replied the operator. “) } | @éer to the balcony and carried Mrs. > | Johnson and her daughter to the - ground. Johnson and his son followed. "ra Johnson and her daughter were ° taken to the home of another daughter, Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, at 7108 Delmar i *vavenue. A third daughter, Mrs. Lee I, ° ‘Niedringhaus, who lives at 7104 Delmar avenue, aided in caring for them. > seSt. Louis and University City fire- men arrived about the time the John- | _ sons were being taken down the ladder. "The heat then was so intense that the ~ firemen could not enter the building. “The interior was ablaze and within a men premiers are Theodore P. of Vrank § ban Seng ON Oe A a ee Girl, 16, Who Married Pastor Now Claimed by 2 Other Women Guten MRS. DORIS VAUGH DARNELL. —_————, French Develop Serious Offensive Along the Aisne Continued From Page One. retreating forces and, aided by a garri- son from Erzerum, have ben making a surprising fight in view of Russian re- ports of their recent crushing defeat. The latest Petrograd official communi- ention says that the fighting at Kara- Urgan is turning in the Russians’ favor, but both armies are fighting with the handicap of deep snow and bitter cold. Private Petrograd dispatches claim that the Turks show no signs of weakening. “Spur 132,” northeast of Soissons, was taken by the French last Saturday. This is the nearest point to the French cupital along the battle line, being only 60 miles from Paris. Fighting as vio- lent as at Spur 132 is in progress about fifty miles farther east, near Porthes, where the Germans, by a counter attack, succeeded in breaking through and in establishing themselves behind the French advanced position north of Beau- sejour. Dispatches from Sofia indicate that Rumania plans to start her campaign through Transylvania in February. Turkish Detachment Occupies Tabriz, Persia. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Reuter’s Telegram Co. has received a dispatch from Petro- grad saying an advance detachment of the Turkish army has occupied the Per- sian City of Tabriz. The taking of Tabriz means that the Turks have obtained a more or less im- portant base for the projected German- Turkish attack on the Russian position in the province of Erivan, north of the Persian border and south of Tiflis. The occupation of Tabriz was made compar- atively easy by the recent withdrawal of Russian forces to meet the Ottoman advance further west. Russia's most vulnerable point, at which the Turks are aiming, lies among the undefended Russo-Prussian frontier to the north of |. Tabriz. ; A telegram from Petrograd today says that 1000 persons of the province of Azerbaijan are fleeing on foot toward the Caucasian frontier before the Turk- ish advance. Many of the figitives, —_— ee ee ee ee The cer ae Bacter (Clip out and save) How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheumatism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. 8. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neutralizes acid in the blood and gives results after first dose. “One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarseaparilia. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Get in- grediente at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages. Surest for Coughs and Colds Don’t experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the surest and quickest cough and cold remedies obtainable, often cur- ing the worst cough or cold in a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible, but here is best form. “Two ounces of Giycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine): add these 2 pane pint of whiskey. Tse uently as required. siidren.) Be sure to ie is a works the cause, ocls € com- Sires in- * sweaty feet: it is stated, are dying of hunger and cold. Tabriz is in Northwestern Persia and, after Teheran, the largest city in the country. It is 100 miles to the east of the Turkish frontier. Austrian Artillery Drives Russians Out of Position. VIENNA, via Amsterdam to. London, Jan. 13—The Austrian official communi- cation issues yesterday said: “The enemy’s attempt to force the Nida River (Southern Poland) was re- newed yesterday with violent artillery fire. On the entire front in the south- ern portion in the forenoon strong hos- tile forces renewed their attack which soon collapsed under our artillery fire. Hundreds of dead and wounded were left in front of our positions. “Simultaneously an artillery. battle took place south of Vistula. On this oc- casion one of our batteries succeeded in getting the range of a farm and the Russians who had been there for some days. were compelled to-evacuate their positions. “In the Carpathians serious operations are impeded by the unfavorable weather. In the Upper Ung Valley the enemy has retired nearer the Uzrok Pass. “The report that Prezmysl sent repre- sentatives to parley with the enemy Jan. lt igs baseless.” Turks Driven From Position by Fire of Own Cruiser. PETROGRAD, Jan. 13.—Further de- tails of the naval engagements in the Biack Sea during the first week of Jan- uary have been received in Petrograd. The scene of these activities was be- tween Sinope and Rizab, Turkish ports on the southern coast of the Black Sea. The Russian ships came up with the Turkish cruiser Medjidieh, convoying a steamer, the Maria Rosetta, with a cargo of naphtha for Trebizond. They opened fire on the Turkish ship and did considerable damage. The cruiser escaped but the Maria Rosette was sent to the bottom. The night of Jan. 6 the Russian fleet came up with cruisers Breslau and Hamidieh. A spirited exchange of shots followed and finally the Turkish cruis- ers disappeared in the darkness. In ‘Sourmene Bay and in Rizah Bay (% miles east of Trebizond) the Russian warships destroyed 51 Turkish boats. The bombardment of the port of Hope, which is the distributing point for the Tchoruk region, caused a number of ‘fires along the coast. It seems the Turkish cruiser Breslau bombarded certain positions held by Turkish troops near Liman, which is to the north of Hope. Following this bombardment Russian troops occupied without hindrance the positions from which Turkish soldiers had been driven by the fire of their own cruiser. _ bad Men in Alsace. LONDON, Jan. 18.—A Paris dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says: “The fierce fighting reported from Al- sace, where France is advancing on Ger- man soil, is due to two circumstances: First, the decision of the French Com- mander in Chief to begin a general of- fensive on the right and center to test the German power of resistance; second, the fact that Gen. Gallieni, formerly military governor of Paris left Alsace New Year’s day to take personal com- mand there. ‘“‘He is at the head of a new army of 380,000 men. He is 66 years old, a bril- liant strategist, the teacher of Gen. Joffree, who has been his protege, and it was his plan to take Steinbach and Cernay and the heights of the u per Rhine. Gallient’s strategy defeated von Kluck’s attack on Paris in Sep. temper.”’ Plan to Make Washington Dry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—A resolution to amend the Senate rules to permit a vote on prohibition for the District of Columbia was reported favorably to the Senate yesterday. Senator Sheppard of Vexas, author of the resolution, predict- i ed ite passage, 2 Gallieni Leads New Army of 380,000. = S — x 4 i det : " 2 : aM . P * , ae oe ‘ _ Sep ght oe * P + a ~ denon — tel “4 re ” Pe ee tr Mee 5) 33 Se aia ise 1,3 Se RES RRS SRE os WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915. STLOUS ‘POSHOSPOTH _ THIRD WOMAN DECLARES SHE [5 WIFE OF PASTOR Avon, Ill., Resident Says Her Marriage to the Rev. J. M. Darnell Antedates Others. FATHER AIDS’ MINISTER Asserts Son’s Weddings Are TOO Complicated to Be Straight- ened Out by Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 13. —_“Everything will come out all right; I have great faith in the Lord,” was the statement by the Rev. James Morrison Darnell, the former Brooklyn preacher, who gave up his pulpit at Kenosha, Wis., on Monday, after developments connecting his name with at least three youns women, who claim he hss married them. The latest claimant to the name of the former pastor of the Henry M. Simmons Memorial Church at Kenosha, is Mrs. Ethel Spurgeon. Darnell of Avon, Ill., who backs her claim with @ marriage license, a wedding ring and a broken heart. She is 23 years old and declares she married the minister three years ago in this city. She says her marriage antedates all claims to the pastor’s heart and hand. The others are Doris Vaughan Dar- nell, 17, of Chicago, and Ruth Soper Darnell, 22 of Owatonna, Minn. Milton Darnell, father of the minister, has arrived here from his home in Peoria, Ill., and spends much of the time with his son at a hotel. The elder Darnell insisted that his son’s multi- plicity of marriages was too compli- cated to be straightened out by him, Father Is Puzzled. “I don’t Know anything about those marriages,’’ said the father. ‘I heard he married still another -woman in Rochester, Minn., when he was 4% years old. Now that I think of it, that was annulled or fixed up some way, on ac- count of the ages of the pair.”’ A development of the affair is a state ment by the Rev. Ernest Smith, secre tary of the Unitarian Church confer- ence and the Fellowship Committee of that organization, who said: “Mr. Darnell called on me and I asked him if he married Ruth Soper, and he said ‘No.’ I asked him if he married Ethel Spurgeon and he said ‘No;’ that he had an ‘alliance’ with her, but that she was dead. “Then I asked him if he married Doris Vaughn and his reply was the most surprising. He said ‘No; I have a license to marry her, but I haven't married her yet.’ I don’t know what to think of the man.’’ Doris Vaughn Darnell, the child-wife, spent several hours with Darnell yes- terday, but her mother, Mrs. Edward F Vaughn, was with her. Mrs. Vaughn insisted upon Darnell moving from the Vaughn home to a hotel, until it could be definitely settled whether his mar- riage to her daughter was valid. Detectives from the office of the State’s Attorney today questioned va- rious friends of Darnell and the young women. Darnell’s father announced he would go to Owatonna to learn the truth concerning his son's relations with the woman regarded in Kenosha as his wife. Announcement was made that the Avon girl would come to Chicago to help in the investigation. Grand jury action was promised if more than one marriage should be proved against Dar- nell. EX-GOVERNOR IS A STUDENT ORONO, Me., Jan. 13.—William T. Haines, former Governor, whose term of office expired a week ago, yester- day registered as a student at the Uni- versity of Maine and will take a course in agriculture. Falling eyesight and impaired health after long application to the law are said to have caused the former Governor to take up farming. Two Big Ships to Be Built. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 13.—W. H. Pleasants, vice-president and general manager of the Ocean Steamship Co., here to attend a directors’ meeting, an- nounced today that work will begin soon on two new ships for that line for either coastwise or transatlantic service larger than any ships now owned by the company. heals itching burning skin HAT relief! The first appli- cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Doctors have frescribed Resinol regularly for twenty years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Resinol Soap, clears away pimples and b and househol PS RG NDE 5 IO MAD ALE Hele ~ a AE 3S 7 FON AE TOTS eke ES RO eT ee a > : : a 7 os Me $3 4% > a ee ee ee oe eae ct LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE ON SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT Borah Assails Executive’s Plea for Team-Work; John Sharp Williams Defends Him. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—An attack on President Wilson’s use of his consti- tutional powers; criticism and support of his Mexican policy and political speechmaking mingled today in a Sen- ate discussion of Senator Cummins’ res- olution asking what the United States intends to do with the taxes collected during the occupation of Vera Cruz. John Sharp Williams, defending _the administration, said it was well known the money was to be turned over to any | Government in Mexico eventually recog- nized. “You cannot embarrass the adminis- tration nor befoozle the American pev- ple with any such resolution,’’ said he, launching into a defense of the Presi- dent’s policy. “If a certain American had been in the White House there would have been stern messages to Con- gress climaxed with: ‘Come on, boys, charge!’ Predicts Wilson's Re-Election. ‘Woodrow Wilson will be renominated for the presidency and re-elected, not a8 a minority but as a majority candidate. This is so because the American people have found him not only good enough to take the place of men about whom they were quarreling, but also good enough to stand in his own stead.” Senator Cummins insisted Congress, not the President, should decide what shall become of the Vera Cruz money and then, paying a tribute to President Wilson’s integrity and ability, added: “Tl am simply objecting to his position that he is trying to run the United States. It appears in every utterance that falls from his lips. He assumes that, under the Constitution, he is the final arbiter of all these things. I have no doubt he assumes it with perfect honesty and with the most careful con- sideration.’”’ Senator Borah assailed the President’s Indianapolis speech, characterizing it as an admission that the President pre- ferred to be the leader of his party rather than the chief executive of the whole people. Assails Teamwork Idea. “T wish to quote the most significant statement ever made by a President with regard to a co-ordinate branch of the Government,” said he. “No such statement has been made since the days of Andrew Johnson. I will not say that the spirit which actuated is the same, but it calls for serious consideration of every man. I quote the President’s statement as follows: “Tf any group of men should dare to break the solidarity of the Demo- cratic team for any purpose or from any motive, theirs will be a most unenviable notoriety and a respon- sibility which will bring deep bit- terness tec them.”’ “The President did not say for any evil purpose or any unwise principle, but for any purpose or any reason. Such is the sole and central principle on which any corrupt political machine was ever organized or put into exist- ence. There is no difference between what he said and what Tom Taggart said to his Indiana followers, 8 of whom pleaded guilty yesterday to the crime of corruption. There is no dif- ference between it and the orders is- sued by Murphy of Tammany Hall to his satellites to follow the dictates of the captain regardless of the dictates of conscience or judgment.” Senator Borah attacked the Presi- dent’s statement that the Republican party had not had a new idea in 30 years, citing the Sherman anti-trust law, the interstate commerce, parcel post, postal savings, pure food and direct election of Senators acts. The cost of living on Aug. 1, 1914, he said, was higher than at any other time in the country’s history, yet, he declared, an emergency war tax bill had exacted $100,000,000 additional from the people TIE SES? Cee aq ete a -—--- = NEW TREATMENT THAT. KNOCKS RHEUMATISM a Wonder. dred Use It. Call It : Free to Any Offers to Send a 50c Box Sufferer to Prove It. Up in. Syracuse, N. Y., a- treatment for rheumatism has been Sound. that hundreds of users say is a wonder, reporting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. Tt seems to neutralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits in the blood, driving all the poisonous clogging waste from the system. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swelling just seem to meit away and vanish, The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano ts s0 good that its owner wants everybody who suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so afflicted, to get 4 free 50c package from him to prove just what it will > in every case before 4 penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: “To prove that the Delano treatment wil! posi- tively overcome rheumatism, no matter how severe, stubborn or long standing the case, and even after all other treatments failed, wi) 82-F Wood Bidg.. “Syra- cen send only one Free a ee — ES DOcrOR TO Be CALLED IN Tht HOCHTHURN CASE Coroner to Question Dr. Kinder Who Did Not Report Robber Suspect Was Shot. Coroner Padberg today will issue a summons for Dr. E. B. Kinder, 1432 North Taylor avenue, to attend a hear- ing at the Coroner’s office tomorrow into the circumstances surrounding the death of John T. Hochthurn and to learn why the physician did not report that his patient was suffering from a bullet wound. The police have secured the evi- dence of a bartender to show that Hochthrun was one of two men who at- tempted to hold up a saloon at 1500 Pine street the night of Dec. 29, and that he was shot by a policeman while escap- ing. The Coroner says he attended a ypost mortem examination made yesterday, when the body of Hochthurn was ex- humed. He said that the bullet woun4d in the right hip was plainly visible and that three pieces of a bullet were found in the body. The Coroner says that no physician could be mistaken as to the nature of the injury. May Involve Another Member. The Coroner has asked the police to furnish him with a list of other wit- nesses who may be examined at the same time. A transcript of the testi- mony will be sent to the Circuit Attor- ney and to Health Commissioner Stark- loff. The Coroner has learned that there 18 a possibility of another physician being involved in the failure to report Hoch- thurn’s wound. Mrs. Hochthurn has told the Coroner that when her son was brought home in an auto he was accompanied by Matt Donnelly and by a man who said he was a physician. This physician had dressed Hochthurn’s wound and told Mrs. Hochthurn that :t was not serious. She says she called in Dr. Kinder Dec. 30. Doctor Said Kick Caused Death. Dr. Kinder, in reporting the cause of Hochturn’s death, said it was due to peritonitis, possibly superinduced by 4 kick. The Coroner’s’ investigation showed no evidence of any injury that might have been caused by a kick. The physician’s report made no mention vf a bullet wound. Health Commissioner Starkloff says he cannot tell what action may be taken in the case of Dr. Kinder for failing to make such a report until he receives a transcript of the notes of the Coroner’s inquiry. : Many Relatives of Members Named as Legislative Clerks Coutinued From Page One. while the others do nothing. In former years it has been customary for the relatives of members to be the ones wh» have nothing to do. The House at the beginning of the ses- sion authorized 154 employes, including clerks and elective officers. This was one clerk for each Democratic member and additional clerks for committees and stenographers. It is usual for each House at the beginning of the session to authorize a number of clerks, which does not appear over large, and in- crease the number later in the session. Official records in Jefferson City show that expenditures of contingent expenses of the Legislature have shown an in- crease every year for many years. The contingent expenses are mostly made up of clerical hire. Clerks Paid for Idle Days. Clerks are paid for seven days’ work a‘'though the Legislature is never in ses- sion more than six days a week and usually only five days. The law pro- vides for payment at $3.50 a day and the theory in the payment for days not em- ployed is that the law does not state that clerks are to be paid only for the days employed. This is the same theory adopted in the payment of members. The law pro- vides that members shall be paid $5 a day for 70 days and $1 a day after that time. The 70 days are computed not as 70 d&ys in session, but as 70 consecu- tive days. Senator Elder of St. Louis this morn- ing introduced his nepotism bill provid- ing removal from office and fine and imprisonment for any public officer who appoints any relative to a position or who agrees with another official to ap- point a relative in consideration of the appointment by that official of a rela- tive. | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Foreign Relations Conimitte discussed the Colombian treaty. HOU SE, The Naval Committee adopted the ad- ministration’s two battleship program. TWO BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT Oklahoma Sheriff Killed; $3000 Taken, most of It Recovered. MUSKOGEE, OK., Jan. 13.—Two of the three robbers who held up the First National Bank of Terliton, Ok., late yesterday and killed Robert Moore, a deputy sheriff, in a running fight just outside of town, were cap- tured later and are in jail at Paw- nee. The third escaped. Most of the $3000 taken from the bank Was re- covered. After the killing of Moore, the posse, of which he was a member, again caught up with the bandits. A second running fight ensued, in which one of the bandits was wound- ed seriously. One of his companions surrendeder. The third rode away. Brags One “BROMO QUININE” the genuine, call for full name, da Sas bad ts ss ' CARDINAL MERCIER CALLS GERMANS ACTS “VEXATIOUS” Telegraphs He Has Shut Him- self Up—Germans Con- fiscated His Letter. a THE HAGUE, Jan. 18.—Cardinal De- sideratus Mercier, the Primate of Bel- gium, declines for the present to dis- cuss what he defines as the ‘vexatious measures’’ of the German authorities in Belgium with reference to him and to the pastoral letter written by him on Christmas. Gen. von Bissing, Govefnor-General of the Belgian territory occupied by the Germans, in reply to a request made by the Associated Press that he for- ward to Cardinal Mercier a telegram asking him for the exact facts in con- nection with the incident, today said: ‘Cardinal Mercier requests me to forward to you the following dispatch in response to your inquiry: “I feel very much the sympathy you have shown me and for which I thank you; but I prefer not to dwell for the moment on the vexatious measures to which you allude and I prefer to con- tinue to shut myself in my episcopal ministry. I wish to declare, however, that I have withdrawn nothing and will withdraw nothing from my pastoral! let- ter. CARDINAL MERCIER, “‘Archhishop of Malines.’ ”’ Gen. von Bissing adds: “As this reply of the Cardinal might give rise to misunderstandings, I add thereto the following remarks: “IT certainly caused proofs of the pastoral letter in the printing office to be confiscated and I summoned the priests to give up copies of it in their possession. “The Cardinal never has been arrest- ed nor has his personal liberty in any Other way been encroached upon. I mertly, by means of officers of my staff, requested hi mto give me explanations of the tendencies of the pastoral letter and, besides this, in order to prevent possible manifestations, I asked him to abandon a projected journey to Ant- werp. “If these measures, perhaps, appear to the Cardinal subjectively vexatious, yet they were objectively absolutely neces- sary in order to clear up the situation. “GOVERNOR-GENERAL FREIHERR VON BISSING.” PATRONAGE SETTLEMENT WITH PRESIDENT EXPECTED WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Democratic members of the Senate are hopeful of an early settlement of differences be- tween President Wilson and some of their number over Federal appoint- ments, as a result of a conference yes- terday between the President and Sen ators Stone, Thomas and Johnson, ma- jority members of a subcommittee which has under consideration the nom- ination of George Hampton as Internal Revenue Collector for the Camden dis- trict of New Jersey. The President is understood to have told the Senators that he had no inten- tion of making appointments of men personally obnoxious to the interested members of the Senate. There was no direct indication of the intention of the President to withdraw any of the nomi- nations which have caused trouble in the Senate. The case of Ewing Bland Jr., who re- ceived a recess appointment as United States Marshal for the Western dis- trict of Missouri, and whose nomination was subsequently rejected by the Sen- ate, was mentioned incidentally. Bill Names Oct. 1 as Missouri Day. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.—Repre- sentative J. A. Waterman introduced in the House today a bill naming Oct. 1 of each year as Missouri! day. The bili was drawn by Mrs. F. M. Korn of Tren- ton, who appeared in Jefferson City two years ago and read a poem written | CITIZENSHIP. WS. WH. TAFT'S VALET Pedro Dolina Mora, Who Mar- ried East St. Louis Girl, Is Much Disappointed. Pedro Dolina Mora, a Filipino, former valet to ex-President Taft when Mr. Taft was Governor of the Philippines, and now living with his wife, an East St. Louie .:7l, at 1223 North Eleventh street, is today one of the most disap- pointed young men in the city. He has been informed that the laws of the coun- try do not permit his becoming «a naturalized citizen, although he took cut his first papers Nov. 11, 1912. The present laws provide for the naturalization only of those of the white or black race and as a Filipino, Hora is regarded by M. R. Bevington s chief naturalization officer here, as a Malay. Iz was one of Mora’s chief hopes when he came here upon the advice of Mr. Taft to get an education, to become 4. citizen. He has not given up hope, however. He says he has been told that his grand- father was a Spaniard and he has writ- ten to his relatives In Manila asking them to look up the family tree and if he can lay claim to Spanish descent to send him a certified record. Has Letter From Mr. Taft. When presenting himself for examina- tion for naturalization Mora produced letters from former President Taft, Archbishop J. J. Harty and Bishop Dunne of Dallas, Tex., certifying to his food character. The letter of Bishop Dunne was indorsed by Archbishop Glennon. Mora is 30 years old and as he tells the story he was 17 years old when he was first engaged as a personal gerv- ant by Mr. Taft. He was encouraged in his ambition by the former President, and in July, 1902, Mr. Taft got him transportation to America aboard the battleship New York. He says that he began working et once as a waiter and after a short time went to Dallas, Tex., where he re- mained several years. He saved his money while working hard to secure a knowledge of English and eight years ago he came to St. Louis. Wife Shares His Ambition. Here he attended night school and took a course at a business college. In 1911 he married Miss Eleanor E. Wor- din, the ceremony being performed in East St. Louis by the Rev. Father Milet of St. Louis University. Mora is now employed as an elevator operator in the building at the south- west corner of Sixth and Olive streets, and is taking special instructions from Father Kenney of St. Louis University. LEAGUE RE-ELECTS REDMOND Irish Congratulated on End of 40- Year Struggie for Self-Government DUBLIN, Jan. 13.—John Redmond yesterday was re-elected president of the United Irish League at the annual meeting of the directorate held here. Resolutions were adopted congratulat- ing the Irish nation on the triumphal end of the agitation of the last # years for a national self-government, but maintaining that in view of the critica! situation which might arise in the near future, the continued existence of the national organization until the crisis is passed is vitally essential. RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD’S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been success- fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it by her on ‘‘Missouri.’’ from your nearest druggist today. CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS PURIFIES YOUR BLOOD For centuries all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Of] has afford- ed relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sci- atica, rheumatism, gall-stones, gravel and all ator of the kidnevs, liver, stomach, bladder and lied organs. i acts quickly. It the work. cleanses your ushneore and purifies the blood. Tt makes a new man, a ne It freq quentty wards of f you. woman of y and fatal diseases attacks of the dread of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of organs of the body. allied with bladder and kidneys. Sediment “brick-dust” unhealthy condition. Do not delay a minute if your pack ac ans or you are more across the ne, o to your dar st at on ep box of imported. GOLD MEDA feer- ler, Of] Capsules. and easy to take. indicates an thoroughly dlenmie and t bladder and nidners “aaa ‘Yorew ° infammation which ts the trouble. Your refund your a. fied after a few yuo are ne sat the pure, original lem OTF Capsules. OUD Puttthee Pee VALENTINE FREE evnrnise-racker 4}20}9}14] 5] 20 = or » Phen ANN OUNCEMEN NT This Evening ‘ . ‘ i 3 ieee : 4 Br aeS , b ia 5 ya : jo 7 es ‘ ata * . mien cn en . ee , Fe eal rR ae RIS ep cae OAR AEA Phi o wanes . -” on es by? { hat ny we uy " ina aaNet. et ial dat Ce " z {We a . MEG e tat ke Pa 7B" Be ne . Dette nee as, eeags a a ot 5 bt a 9 Re ie) * 4: Rates F if ae +. a ‘ . rae iia " 2 ts of r es a , ow . " . ; we Po St ee ek Rc PPh SD Ws 3 Ch aE RBS YP: ee as ait TD Te PAIGE OFS 26 Sr pect 7 De, Qa ee Sse ig ek Abe tia ae . Ay tile? &G ty ply nt Dy MRE ae od. ey Noe $a op IPA A * ‘ E : wy ee Z 1 a i a Par Sas an (dooney Te Ce Mes Ae et re f pe ee hae wat: a¥ he, “ nied n ~ we, Be ky Oe z a Cee ee dais ss Tig has her Te 7. . , FS? 4 a J SB din - —* fas va ae bss ay eee ee q a See ea BROT ERIE ES re NR © ao . ny SEBS ie? o7- . . 4 ie 4 ne 3 , n" Fore me - a ~ ~ a + we : = ; / : . % ue 2 P 2 ~ — - . . ° ee , Z + - » - “e# - = , Prin ‘ i. : : ne ai 2 ee ee on . : , Shai: Ai RR ORR Fat pane ed i o~* - oo ; ae \ CNY PR Be. 2 Ein Bd fa a &. ata «
Page 3
’ as Z 2 : $ ss we 5 a “ ifinr atte Mae, ne ie oh PAS: oe; 8 me yr HD Se ee es ‘a Z . mae TRY Ley , 3 4 *, « n ” ‘ x mI ‘ 4 # . on 2 Or chegae _— RE ted Cai ee ee a ns AEE AOR IED star. Gps. Sate ae FOr Sw sg Pas Ore % 7. ‘ . ee i 1 oP te PAM : DS ge REE hg ‘< ag ty SS, oe, ie aS pe whe * % ’ WETS =e v3 aca r ‘ od ~ Ne oy ator as ‘Ne 7 i é bic te < 4 ; * a - Testimony -avenue line to the city - two classes of ventilation, of 80 passengers to each car. to Public Service Commission Designed to Cause. ‘Extension of Lee Line. SURVEY OF DISTRICT GIVEN Advocates of Improvement As- sert District Which Asks Serv- ice Is Well Settled. A number of residents of Northwest- ern St. Louis testified today before the State Public Service Commission in the Planters Hotel that they had to walk from one-half mile to a mile each day in order to reach the nearest street car line operated by the ‘United Railways. Christy Farrar, an attorney represent- ing the affiliated North St. Louis Im- provement Associations, said that he wished to prove that the United Rail- ways should be made to extend the Lee line from its present terminus, Taylor avenue, to the city limits, In order to accommodate residents of that section. John C, Scobee of 8536 Lalite avenue testified that he had to walk a mile to the Bellefontaine line, which he took at Robin and Florissant avenues. “It takes me 20 minutes to make tnd walk,’ he said. ‘“‘But I believe that I would almost rather continue walking the mile than have the car run on my street.”’ Survey of the Population. Lee Crutcher, who made a survey of the residents in that section, testified that the following population existed there: In a district bounded by Union, Margaretta, Taylor avenues and Bircher road, 431 families, three factories, two schools, one church and a small number of stores. In a section bounded by the city limits, Bircher road, Union and Farney -avenues, 1532 families, on school, 59 stcres, five churches, one school and one factory. He estimated the total number of ao ge at from 8000 to 106,000. The improvement associations work- ing for the extension of the Tee avenue line wish to have the addition so con- structed that it will run through the center of the two sections. Morton Jourdan, attorney for the Unit- ed Railways, asked several witnesses if it was not true that Farrar, the attorney for the associations, owned much prop- erty in that section. Several of them, including Farrar, said ves. H. J. McBride of 8019 Saloma avenue testified that ‘at present he had to walk 4000 feet to catch a street car. He said that several years ago hé and other res- idents of that section had gone to the late Capt. McCulloch and asked for bet- ter fervice. Quotes Late Capt. McCulloch, “Capt. McCulloch said then that the company had no moftey with which to “make the proposed extensions, and add- ed that they would get our nickels any- how.’’ McBride said, however, that the Bellefontaine car line service had been greatly improved in the last few years. Farrar placed James D, Houseman, an interurban railway promoter, on the stand, and Houseman testified that he thought an independent line constructed from the present terminus of the Lee limits would make a success. He. admitted, upon cross-examination by Jourdan, that two lines with which he had been connected had gone into the hands of receivers, one while he was in charge and the other shortly after he had severed his connection. Heating and Ventilation. On heating and ventilation testimony “was given by Dwignt I. Cook of Chi- cago, who was questioned by Attorney Ephraim Caplan. Cook explained the natural and mechanical, the natural being effected by the movement, speed, wind pressure and temperature, ana the mechanical being independent of operating condi- tions. In Chicago the requirement was that the carbon dioxide content of the car phould be 12 parts to 10,000 parts of air, which meant that 7 cubic feet of air per hour should be provided for each passenger on the basis of an average This re- quirement had been arrived at by three years’ tests conducted by the Health Department and the transportation com- panies. Asked how the capacity of the St. Louis system compared with that of Chicago, ‘he said the capacity of the St. Louis system was about one-fourth that of Chicago. * - Mechanical System. The principal advantage of the me- chanical system was tts definite capac- ity, without being subject to fluctua- tion, and its susceptibility to control. » The Chicago cars were heated by elec- . tricity and the required carbon dioxide ” aatiottnen derived from the passenger load. The use of coal heaters increased the - ‘carbon dioxide. . Electric heaters - Were used in Philadelphia, New York, _. Buffalo, Kansas City and Boston. Stoves Were prohibited in New York State and a one or two New England states. The ventilating system in use in Chi- ae he said, rendered the movement gt the alr practically imperceptible. OR eross-examination, | Cook said he “was secretary and chief engineer of a vacuum. ventilator company which has ee cars in Chicago and 171 in j ; iia, Who Wed Man WithSame : | Name: as Hers and Now Sues Him; MRS. ADELE SCHAEFFER. es 2 KEPT A DIARY Ut WIFE S AGTS FROM DAY OF MARRIAGE Emil H. Schaeffer, Divorce De- fendant, Thought It Might “Come in Handy Some Day.’ , | When Mrs. Adele Schaeffer, 19 years old, of the San Bonita Hotel, 110 North Spring avenue, appears in court seek- ing a divorce from Emil R. Schaeffer of 2800 Lafayette avenue, for which she pe- titioned on Monday, she will be con- fronted by a little diary which her hus- band states contains a complete record of her actions from their marriage day, Oct. 12, 1914, until their separation five weeks. later. The Schaeffers were married after a brief courtship. They were. first at- tracted to each other by the fact that their names were the same. She was employed in the office of the Missouri (Shaw’s) Botanical Garden. He conducts a puffet. They began quarreling on the first day of the honeymoon and continued it al- most to the day of their separation, Mrs. Schaeffer said to reporters. “He seemed to regard me just as a possession,’’ she said. ‘‘He had me, and then quit being nice to me. He hardly ever took me anywhere. He didn’t have any affection for me, it seemed. He acted just though I was something to be taken as a mtter of course.” She asks that she be awarded alimony, stating that her husband makes $250 a month. Schaeffer says he has a hard enough time paying his excise license without making any su¢éh sum, which he Says would be fabulous to him. PRINCIPAL SAYS FORMER MAYOR HID NOT STRIKE HIM IN EYE Prof. C. D. Waughy principal of the Kirkwood High School, today denied that he was.struck in the eye yester- day by Henry Knierim, former Mayor of Kirkwood. He described Knierim’s attack as being more like a slap on the wrist and said the encounter would not cause him to change the present sys- tem under which offending students, instead of being physically punished, are subjected to the ridicule of their fellow pupils. Knierim’s son, John, 16 years old, talked in class, and as a punishment he Was made to sit on the teacher's plat- form while the boys and girls in the class wrote essays telling about his talkativeness. The boy’s father resented this and made a personal call on Principal Waugh, a differences are all end- ed now,” said Waugh. “We _ shook terday.* FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for You. Reware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days. unless you take yourself in hand. The bowels can be put in normal con- dition through the use of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. BHdwards believes in gentieness, persistency and Nature’s assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olfve Tablets open -the bowels. There is never any pain or grip- ing when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should bave. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg- etabie compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them, by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stom- ach. i100 and 25¢ per box. All druggists, O seye shows go sm aecguetee aleoneemmmaaien jJudge in’ the Phelps County district. é hands four times before we parted yes.- [ City Got the Service but Had No FARRIS NEARLY FLOPO INTO RANKS OF GOV. MAICR Will Support Executive As Against Reed for Senator, but Doesn’t Go Farther. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.—An terview in a St. Louis morning paper quoting Representative Frank H. Farris of Rolla to the effect that he would support Gov. Major for United States Senator in 1916 caused widespread gossip among legislators today. Farris has been known as a pro- nounced anti-Major man and frequently has expressed his dislike for the Gov ernor. He has been considered the leader of a growing anti-administration crowd in the House. Fartris told the Post-Dispatch correspondent this morn- ing that he had not been correctly quot- ed in the morning paper. “What I said,”’ he said, “was that between Reed and Major I would be for Major. That is as far as I went. I have no use for a man who is always gum- ming things -up.’’ ‘‘Are you for Major for Senator above anybody who might enter — race ?’”’ ze was asked. “No, I am not,” he replied. Farris is noticeably less pronounced in his oppo- sition to the Governor than he was a week ago. He has even introduced one of the Governor’s bills. It also has been noticed that Senator John F. Morton of Richmond, also known as an anti-Ma- jor man, has been spending considerable time in the Governor’s office. This has led to rumors of a peace deal between the Governor and Farris and Morton, but politicians are slow to accept the rumor for a fact. “Farris and Morton are two of the most crafty politicians {n the State,” a legislator said today. “TI don’t know whether: there has been a peace deal or whether they are just playing the Gov- ernor along until they get him into deep water enough to drown him in.’’ One fact which can be taken into con- sideration in attempting to solve the Farris mystery is that Farris is anxious to obtain the nomination for Circuit in- Two years ago that district was over- whelmingly for Major over Cowherd for Governor. Cowherd received only 1498 votes in the judicial district, while Ma- jor received 4003. Politicians point to this vote as a possible explanation of Farris’ present attitude toward the Gov- ernor. CLAYTON CAN'T PAY WATER BILL Contract With Company. Officials of Clayton are wondering how the city is going to pay a bill of $700 presented to the Aldermen last night by the West St. Louts Water and Light Co. for fire plug service. Prior te the incorporation of the city in April, 1913, this money had always been raised in various ways by members of the vol- unteer fire department. After the in- corporation the firemen volunteered to serve the city free, but took no further rsponsibility for the bill. The Aldermen found that they could not pay the bill as no contract had been made with the water.company. A con- tract will now be drawn up and several Aldermen will suggest that the hat be passed among the residents to make up the old bill. Woman Takes Poison. Mrs. Grace Lawson, % years old, of 3719 Olive street, was taken to the city hospital at 2 o’clock this morning suf- fering from mercurial poisoning. Her sister, Mrs. Reginald Wyatt, with whom she lived, told the police her sister was |HUMAN HEAD USED despondent over separation . eal paROnE, Trews Lame Se: ee as So os i ee ee ee ee er ee ee ioe . - - _— _ < : a a x “Zs we ER BEL SRO AEE TO OEE. Basa os y 7 F 4 siackini Pree SPA eee or ISS) oe ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13,-1915. ' TO SHOW TONSILS ARE UNNECESSARY Fashionable Audience Shuns It When Doctor-Lecturer Puts It on Exhibition. ADENOIDS ARE DESCRIBED Accused of Causing Rheumatism and Many Other of the Ills, Which People Suffer. Three seemingly useless organs within the human head and the misery they cause, especially to children, were graphically described to a large and fashionable audience at the Children’s Hospital yesterday afternoon by _ Dr. Greenfield Sluder, who spoke upon “Ade- noids, Tonsils and Accessory Sinuses.’’ The speaker surprised many of his hearers by expressing .his opinion that rheumatism is due to trouble with the tonsils and is generally cured by re- moval of these organs. Adenoids, he said, are really the fau- cial tonsil, so that to the tonsils and accessory sinuges the speaker ascribed: Headaches. Sore throat. Much deafness. Much eye trouble. Rheumatism. Ordinary colds. Substandard children. Sleeplessness. Fatigue. Apprehension. Anger. He said that the four cardinal reasons why the tonsils should be removed are that they cause recurrent sore throat, become enlarged to the degree of ob- struction of breathing, cause rheum- etism and cause other glands im the neck to become infected resulting in deafness. Dr. Sluder illustrated his remarks with a number of preserved portions of human heads which were passed, somewhat timidly, throughout the audi- ence upon platters. But when he brought otit an entire head one of the women upon the committee hastily sug- gester that she thought its exhibition would be unnecessary. The speaker in beginning his remarks said that the organs generally known as‘tonsils are not the only tonsils, but that there exists the faucial tonsil, which in an enlarged condition has be- come known as adenoids and the lingual tonsil which is the bane of maturity. He declared that it is the tissue of the tonsils which takes on infection and produces what is known as the or- dinary cold. He said the tonsils are filled with. holes that extend their en- tire depth and that in the bottom of these holes germs accumulate which produce many serious troubles. He told that the germ. which causes colds and sore throat has not yet been discovered, otherwise, he said, there would be quick- ly found so'ne vaccine or antitoxin which would put an end to these ills. Dr. Sluder said that the function of the tonsils has never been discovered. An enlargement of the faucial tonsil or adenoids, he said, is the cause of great misery to children. They cause breath- ing, the easiest function of the body un- der normal circumstances, to become difficult. The child awakens with a sense of’ fatigue. Pressure upon the eustachian tubes causes a baffling deaf- ness. The necessity of keeping the mouth open for breathing forces one of the jaws to change position. “The child rapidly falls behind others in his classes at school,’”’ Dr. Sluder pointed out, “and quickly becomes sub- standard. The growth is affected. I have seen a child grow six inches in six months after having adenoids re- moved.’’ In advising the removal of the ton- sils, Dr. Sluder said that care should be taken to see that the entire tonsil is removed. Until recently, he said, the general European practice had been. to remove simply the enlarged growth, but added that European physicians are accepting the American practice of re- moving the entire organ. Of the accessory sinuses the speaker said that they are tiny glands so placed that when they become inflamed they press upon the most vital nerve cen- ters of the head. Most of them, if in- flamed, drain through the nosé, eyes or ears, but he said there are s@éveral which cannot thus be drained and pressing upon nerves causes headaches, fatigue and many other depressing conditions. Oklahoma Banks Guarded. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Jan. 13.—Fear- ing raids by bank ‘robbers, numbers of Oklahoma banks, including four ere. have placed armed guards about their buildings, it was learned today. More than a dozen bank robberies have oc- curred in Oklahoma in the last few months. sD YOUR WELFARE is at stake when you neglect the Stom- ‘ach, Liver and Bowels. Poor health will soon overtake you. Keen up ‘‘to the mark’’ by assisting these organs in their work with the help of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It the a te keen and Pg ig digestion. Try « bottle one ee ee ee Pp ees; pete » ah. ’ 3 the: ues J ie (SUFFRAGE LOSES N THE HOUSE BY 78 VOTES Resolution to Submit Amend- ment Fails to Get 252, the Necessary Two-Thirds. 204 AGAINST, 174 Missourians 11 to 3- for Proposi- tion—Speaker Clark and Igoe Not on Record, By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. leaders in Congress today considered the woman suffrage issue dead so far.as the present session is concerned, as the result of the failure of the Mondell resolution for a constitutional amend- ment to enfranchise women to get the necessary two-thirds vote in yesterday’s historic contest in the House of Repre- sentatives. Failure of the resolution to get even a majority vote, it was be- lieved, would discourage further efforts at this session to have the question again brought up for consideration. Undismayed, however, because of.the defeat for the second time within a year of the suffrage cause in Congress, suf- frage leaders declared today that the fight was by no means over and that it would be continued until victory was theirs. It was thought likely that suf- frage leaders in Congress and out would begin immediately to realign their forces for another fight in the Sixty-fourth Congress, which will meet next De- cember. “On the Wane,” Say Antis. On the other hand, anti-suffragists were out today with a statement that the result fulfilled their expectations. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, declared that the result meant that the suffrage movement “fostered by hysterical women’’ was on the wane. ‘Pointing to the vote in favor of the resolution as being four more than they had counted upon, suffrage leaders de- clared that it was highly gratifying to them. The fact that the resolution was voted upon they construed as a victory for the cauge, declaring that the ques- tion never before had been considered in the House itself. The vote on the resolution came about 9 o’clock last night, after many hours of earnest and at times bitter debate, in which the question of state’s rights figured. Not since the debate and vote on the resolution for a prohibition con- stitutional amendment had such a spir- ited contest been witnessed. The gal- leries were thronged with champions and opponents of the cause whose fre- quent approval or disapproval of speak- ers made it difficult for Speaker Clark to maintain order. Vote on the Resolution. On the rollcall 378 votes were recorded, 204 of which were against the resolution and 174 for it. To pass, it was neces- sary for the resolution to receive a vote of two-thirds of the total vote, or 252, and the resolution thus lost by 78 votes. Analyzing the vote, it is shown that of those voting for the resolution, 8 were Democrats, 72 Republicans, 12 Pro- gressives, three Progressive-Republicans and one Independent. Those voting against the resolution included 171 Demo- crats and 33 Republicans. Hisses and audible expressions of re- sentment frequently interrupted a speech by Representative Bowdle of Ohio, who undertook to discuss the suf- frage cause in humorous vein and ar- gued that a scientific analysis of wom- en’s nature showed her to be totdlly dis- qualified as a voter and office-holder. Speaker Clark stilled the uproar half a dozen times, and warned spectators that a recurrence would result in their eviction from the chamber. Women as Readers, Bowdle told of an investigation he made of newspaper reading and buying among Washington women. His conclu- sions were that some women buy one paper to 38 bought by men and that as street car newspaper readers the ratio —_—_- 13.—Democratic¢c Have you infants and children in the family? Union Dairy Certified Milk is recommended by physicians for baby feeding. HE TESTING of Milk by a staff of expert chemists and bacteriologists for quality and purity is a daily continuous per- formance in our labora- tory. NVothing inferior or unwholesome slips past them. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Co. service at your home. Wagons evérywhere—in charge of intelligent and courteous drivers. Union Dairy Co. Jefferson and Washington Aves. Renae? NP RS a a : = ae eo ee ee INE et ere or DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW. President of the National Suffrage Association. ESTERDAY marked an epoch Y in the history of the great on- rushing movement for wom- an suffrage. The debate in the House was the culmination of halt a century of effort.to establish suf- frage as a question of national im- portance, as an issue vital, not to part of the people, not to women alone—but to all people, men and women alike. The spirit of democracy is abroad in the National Congress today. There were echoes of the old days when men were the people and as- sumed the right to deny women even the Kingdom of God—but they were only echoes. The recognition of women people in our Govern- men is close at hand. Nothing was more significant of the status of suffrage than the fact that a large number of men who voted against the amendment declared themselves in favor of the enfranchisenient of women, but op- posed to the granting of the right except by the individual states. The whole argument of the oppo- sition aside from the constitutional one involved in State rights was sentimental and amusingly puerile. Suffragists are greatly encouraged by the admission of a larger body of members that on the merits of woman suffrage there is no reagon- able argument against it on the ba- sis of justice and equity, but on that of constitutional right and _ sgenti- ment. the House of Representatives in Congress yesterday, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, national leader of the Suffragists, and Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, leader of the association opposing suffrage, analyzed the result and gave their opinion of its effect on the future of the cause, in statements to the Post-Dispatch. Views of Women Lendecs for and Against Suffrage on House Vote PPitre'touse the vote defeating the woman suffrage resolution in Their statements follow: President of the National Assecia- tion Opposed t- Woman Suffrage. HE result was such as to per- suade the country forever that the national Congress will not undertake to dictate to the various states what they shall do in the reg- ulation of their franchise. Yesterday's work in the House jj demonstrated that from now on the wave of hysteria in which the suffra- gists have indulged, or of which they have been the victims, will be on the wane. We have found this to be the case in the states where fights for the enfranchisement of women have been made. In the ... last fall five out of séven tes where the question was brought up refused to adopt it, in spite of the fact that the suffragists did a tremendous amount of work and spent large sums of money. The action of the House is merely a faithful reflection of the sentiment that prevails throughout the United States. The arguments for woman suffrage have been presented so often that everybody is familiar with them. The fact that they have commanded neither interest nor power proves that the cause is not sound. The vast majority of women do not want the franchise. The states of the country have determined that it would do more harm than good. 4 among women is as one to 99, and among men the readers are one to two. Representative Decker of itinseaie’.| supporting the amendment, replied to Representative Bowdle. He declared that the “governmental co-operation of women was a great blessing’’ and de- rided the idea that woman’s lack of ability for military service disqualified her as a voter. March 19 last an equal suffrage con- stitutional amendment, proposed by Sen- ator Chamberlain of Oregon, received a vote of 35 to 3% in the Senate, securing a bare majority, but failing of the nec- essary two-thirds, Only three members of the Missouri delegation, Bartholdt, Gill and Boogher, voted against the resolution. Represent- ative Igoe was absent and paired against the amendment. Representative Baltz of the East St. Louis district also voted against the resolution. Eleven members of the Missouri dele- gation in the House voted for the suf- frage resolution. In the November elec- tion of 1914 the Missouri woman suffrage amendment was defeated in the State by 140,206 votes. The vote in round num- bers was: Yes, 182,000; no, 322,000. Thir- teen counties gave the amendment a ma- jority. In St. Louis the vote was 26,604 for and 84,431 against. New York Suffragists Choose Leaders in Men’s Party Fashion. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—A suffragist election, conducted in much the same fashion as those held by the great po- litical parties, and having for its ob- ject the election of leaders and organ- ization officers, took place last night in every assembly district of Greater New York. More than 135,000 men ani women, registered as adherents of the woman suffrarce party, were invited to vote in their respective districts. Declaring that they were entering on the last stage of a bitter fight to gain the vote for women in this State, the suffragists choose their officers with a view to the forthcoming consideration of the suffrage question by the New York Legislature. ; Governor Urges That West Virginia Vote on Suffrage. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 13.—In his message to the Legislature today Gov. Henry D. Hatfield asked the sub. mission to the electorate of constitu- tional amendments providing for woman suffrage, and initiative, referendum and recall, and the short ballot. URGES A STATE DOG LICENSE B. Hawes Wants All Misseurt to Use St. Louis Plan. A State dog license bill, drafted by liarry B. Hawes, will be introduced in the Legislature within a few days. Its rurpose is to extend to the rest of the State the system now prevailing in St. Louis. An annual license tax of $1 is fixed for cach dog, and it will be the duty of town marshals and constables to im- pound unlicensed dogs and kill those who are not redeemed by owners. Li- censed dogs will wear collars and num- bhered tags. The proceeds of the tax will go partly to the State Goods Roads fund, and the remainder to the State Dog Kennel, which will have charge of the breeding and distribution of useful dogs. Hawes, head of the St. Louis Kennel] Club, has sent copies of the bill to members of the Legislature, with a printed brief of arguinents to show the constitution- ality and desirability of the measure. He holds that such a law would make the licensed dogs more valuable and vould eliminate the vicious, worthless stray cur and sheep-killing dog. Harry German Collier at Porte Rico. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 13.—The former British collier Farn, which now flies the German flag, arrived here in command of a Lieutenant of the German cruiser Karisruhe. Her crew consisted of 14 Germans and 2. Chinese. The Farn was in distress and put into San Juan for provisions. The customs and immigration authorities have cabled Washington for instructions. Make Post-Dwpaten Wants resultful fer you by using them in accomplishing the needed things in business and the | BOTH PHONES . 4) hous jing, Martin Miller; Claims, Local Bills MISSOURI HOUSE SPEAKER = NAMES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.—Speaker Boyd today announced the following as chairman of the House committees: Accounts, Charles S. Wright; Agricul- ture, Edward F. Cornelius; Appropria- tion, Floyd 8. Tuggle; Banks and Bank- and Miscellaneous Business, H. 8. Houf; Clerical Force, T. L. Wiley; Commerce and Manufacturing, Eugene F. Sulli- van; Constitutional Amendments, Mad- ison C, Schofield; Civil and Criminal Procedure, Joshua Barbee; Criminal Costs, R. L. Dawson; Criminal Juris- prudence, E. A. Shannon; Education and Public Schools, J. W. McKnight; Elec- tions, Noah W. Simpson; Eleemosynary Institutions, W. F. Frazier; Enrolled Bills, Philip M. McCollum; Engrossed Bills, Frank M. Carrington; Expositions, Wilson L. Shouse; Federal Relations, John M., Moroney; Fire, Marine and Tornado Insurance, John H. Taylor; Fish and Game, J. M. Bowers; Immi- gration, Frank Staedtler; Joint Rules, R. T. Morehead; Judiciary, Frank H. Far- ris, Justice of the Peace, C. W. Me- Aninich; Labor, Joseph D. Bowman; Life, ance, William Hicks; Militia, W. W. Aldrich; Mines and Mining, Joshua C. Houx; Normal Schools, B. M. Connor; Official Balaries and Fees, R. & Wal- ton; Penitentiary and Reform Schools, A. R. Boone; Permanent Seat of Gov- ernment, A. T. Dumm; Printing, Win- fred Melvin; Private Corporations, Rich R, Correll; Public Health and Scientific Instruction, J. R. Womack; Public Schools and Textbooks, John A. Jack- son; Railroads and Internal Improve- ments, Jacob L. Bretz; Roads and High- ways, William A. Stephens; Rules, C. P. Damron; State Libraries, C. J. Shar- rock; Swamp Lands, Drainage and Leyv- ees, James A. Bradley; Township Or- ganizations, James N. Sharp; Uncon- stitutional, Obsolete and Duplicate Laws, Drake Watson; University and School of Mines, William M. Sapp; Ways and Means, Thomas B. Cook; Wills and Probate Law, James Robin- son. : To Cure Gatarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrha] deaf- nes® and head noises will be iad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected a complete cure after other treatments have failed. Suf- ferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell hew. they have : hear- ing restored to su he tick of a wateh was Siainly audible seven or eight inches away from either Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrha!l deafness, cut out this formula and hand h st. will nave, Deen the ri home and is pe a oi tae vain ch about we Accident and Fraternal Insur-. Bradley; Municipal Corporations, N. M. {| Mrs. Hazel Ritchie. Takes | in- Henry O’Neil’s H Mrs. Hazel Ritchie, 31 years old, sy lowed carbolic acid at the hor James O’Nell, 468 West Belle 3:30 p. m., yesterday, after | 1s letter to O'Neill's son, Henry, telll gh that she was “going to hell” for } 1 “be died two hours later at the city & pital. : Mrs, Ritchie was employed terday morning at the home of P, Wilson, #2%5A Parkview had dinner at the O'Neil g£00d-by before going to his employ as a night foreman, she No ecid in his presence. dressed to the Post-Dispatch, r ing that her aunt, Mrs. C. Smith street, Peoria, be this letter, turned over to that morning that he never her again. She was sick, she * and the doctor had told her that 4 might develop. Letter Left to Hemry ¢ She expressed the hope that their broken-hearted mother. Inclosed was an unsealed “I Loved You So True” » ' In conclusion she wrote; “EL be good. Live it down. But fort never could, for I loved you so pep I could never give you up. May 3 Your Hazel to the last.” the Coroner. O’Neil told the police that i Ritchie had been separated trom /t husband six months. Her three dfen are with relatives. | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—A, gling caused the arrest of A. R. Gowan, § merly auditor here for an Mastetn.* r ing company. A Chinese mercha woman of social prominence W names were withheld are said to h aided him. It is alleged that in gied across the Mexican Calexico, Cal. 99% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. ing Fac-simile Letters. 9th and | Reserve Board to enegly WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Feé of its first pects to send t to the capital next The report will contain full in‘ on everything the board has ization. 1a cae uonally Sou tem rary relief and s Sn ee haope the Stomach. cortous. és Don’t permit a te and in many —, is always oO ons akeaandil Liver and fatstinn! ments the knife can be ave remedy is taken in time, Don’t go around with a foul ing breath caused by a a Stomach and Liver, to the ¢ of those you come in contact If you are a s think you cannot be » helped; ably worse —_ than yours we been permanen vastenel tr Wonderful Remedy. Most Stomach ve vmenet are caused by a catarrhal Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy not ¢ removes the catarrhal mucus, f mentary and intestinal tract septic, and this is the secret cs marvelous success. Don’t —— pen pain agony and allow your stomach | ments to undermine ‘y case may be or how long you caeeednane dose of Mayr’s ’ derful Remedy should convines: ¥ ithat you can be restored to again. Mayr’s Wonderful © has been taken and is highly mended by Mem of Justices of the Vv person Ww form should give free disease. et aR rR wer ete oe ~ Leaving Note to nd 4 Henry .entered a front room. to she wrote that “Henry” had = x: 2 In her handbag was found a letter \ an operation was perfor 3 ay dressed to Henry O'Neil. It began: “ rf only one I ever lov 7 do now what you want. You are req The police turned the letters ove Woman Among Alleged § ale . conspiracy is alleged to him University of California alumnus 1 _ ; month $15,000 worth of opium was § be ROSS-GOULD LIST & ae aire , - a which it has perticipated since —— health. Novtatter how severe Jo
Page 4
a ae eo eee ” « oth men and fled with $3000. of the robbers later was cap- > when his horse was shot beneath _ Part of the money Was recov- rh Y ; enahier, alone in the bank, was pe. ng to close for the day when the nh entered. They formed him to place A 0 in the coat of one of the rob- | and back out the door. 8 they left the bullding they encoun- Robert Moore, a Deputy Sheriff, > attempted their capture. He was ot, and later two mémbers of a posse, g close on their trail, was slight- y wounded by the fire of the bandits. | New Governor Would Welcome Im- migrants From Europe. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 13.—Estabiish- ment of an immigration agency which would welcome to Kansas farms workers of Europe driven from their homes by the war, was recommended to the State Legislature by Gov. Ar- thur Capper in his message, delivered today. 3 Other recommendations made by the new Goyernor include free text books, abolition of a number of offi- ces and boards, a presidential pri- mary law and an amendment to the Constitution allowing a verdict in civil cases by three-fourths of the members of the jury. Will Lecture oa the Orient. Henry Bullard of the Salvation Army, who has spent 2 years in the Orient, will lecture tonight at 1413 Franklin ave- nue, Ne ee coe . Should Teach Your Child Jow to Keep Htealthy es ularity of Bowels From In- Insures Good Health he Years. = We cannot all start life with the ad- Ages of money, but every child m is entitled to the heritage of good a h. Through unfortunate ignorance — in the feeding of a its tiny stomach may become de- inged. The disorder spreads to the Jwels and before the mother realizes F the two chief organs on which the fant’s comfort and health depend e causing it great suffering. If the yndition is allowed to continue grave nents often result. E There is, however, no occasion for arm, and the sensible thing to do— tit should be done instantly—~is to s the baby a small dose of a mild ive-tonic. In the opinion of. a bat many people, among them such fell-knowp persons as the parents of Bertha Lee Woodard, 3 vears old, of foultrie, Ga., the proper remedy is 'Dr. dwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. I. N. Woodard says that little Bertha was roubled with constipation for over a par, an‘ that after trying several 4if- erent kinds of remedies she found her in Syrup Pepsia. It is a mild, nt-tasting laxative, which every son liltes, does not gripe nor cramp. and conteins that most excellent of all dig estants, pepsin. ot ‘aldiwell’ s Syrup Pepsin is espe- ially intended for infants, children, men, old people and all others avhom harsh cathartics, salt waters, J nit s, etc., are distressing. In fact, in me comnion disorders of life, such as 3 >.¢ : by — oe € x - ¥ " sD, Peas. She tines. a P ‘ saeneta Se PS Pe ae & ~~ a, ~s Ls - a’ ~< ¥. BES bas % Sa i ee ae A cols as ee BERTHA LEE WOODARD constipativn, liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, headaches, and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing is more suitable than this mild laxative-tonic, Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Three generations of people are using it today, and thousands of families keep it constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it. It ean be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by fami- lies who already know its value. Re- sults are always guaranteed or money | will be refunded. Families wishing to try a large sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid b addressing Dr. B. Caldwell, 41 Washington St., Monticello, ll. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. was —_- -- DELIVERED ‘KF 7. a bot _ For years you have yearned for a piano. Here is a chance to . get a piano at such liberal terms that if you had to make » them yourself you would bé ashamed to ask for such con- Ras? ; | aS 7 ons, alli JU DON’T HAVE TO PAY A CENT Until After March ist, and Then Only Small payments to a Suit Your Convenience The & Clark plan of selling pianos has been the sensation of Story the year in musical cireles—nothing like it was ever done before— _ only our tremendous resources as manufacturers and retailers makes this pl ble. Come and select any piano we have and find out _ how easy it is to have a high-grade instrument without a dollar down. Al ond be tid ‘per Ww ‘Payer Piane os é tate per 33a was ha of whee new : 25 ‘per. w Pe lak: 3016 Ri rotienct = $153 Bera $75 ir $90 4 79 Bt EE aro ea | best makes at lowest prices. New Upright — $400, special style, is walnut case ($2 per week) New 4 ae Price was $1.25 per ia Baldwin Late style, — ($1 per week) eesget a. aa Age ull s ‘ per w new ial ‘ste nN ($1 per wont) Now. TC gta a1.de nee eek), gai et — ~ Was $450, months used (st per cr as i right, atte} style 1 per Piano, — ree Bag ween) os enc ad act hae gypsy Mkt a a * a3 6 per week) $197 : ot sveeet See re Player Pia: and up. deliver te your iy Im oar Recital Hail. aK PIANO CO. i ae = es a4 Siete . . fe ee | a i 2 ee Be PASTOR WHO WOKE INNAVY MAY NOT He Will Be Required to Serve Time Unless He Proves He Was Mentally Irresponsible. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Rev. NEW YORK, Jan. = 13.-—-The Walter B. Burton, pastor of the Firat Christian Church of Fairmont, Minn,, who has been missing from his pulpit since Dec. 15 last, and who woke up Monday morning to find himself in the New York hospital, officially tagged “R. Hudd, musician, second class, United States Navy,” will dis- cover that the way back™to his pas- torate and his family is not to be as easy as the way from it. The principal obstacle in his way to a resumption of his Burton per- sonality is the United States Navy, which maintains that his enlistmen’ as a bandsman is binding upon him. Pursuant to this official view, Bur- ton, or Hudd as he still is in the navy view, will be moved in a few days to the naval hospital at the Brooklyn navy yard for treatment by navy sur- geons “We know nothing as yet officially of the reported circumstances of this man’s enlistment,” said Lieutenant- Commander Johnson, commanding the receiving ship Mains. “The case will be dealt with sympathetically, you may be sure, but at the same time we are entitled to insist upon any man carrying out the terms of hia enlist- ment unless he cah prove—as in this case is possible—that when he took the oath he was not mentally respon- sible.” Hudd, or Burton, was taken to New York Hospital on Sunday afternoon, after he had been picked up uncon- scious on Fifth avenue near Forty- second street. Papers on him estab. lished his navy identity, but nothing else was known of him until he recov- ered consciousness and talked. He then showed complete ignorarce of his nav/ career, but told in detail of his church, his family, and. the experience leading up to the morning pf Dec. 15, the last he remembered. The gap is only partly filled by the enilstment record. of ‘‘R. Hudd,’’ who shipped as a musician at Key West. Fla., several thousand miles from Fair- mont, Minn., on Dec. 2%. A telegram to Mrs. Burton in Fairmont has brought no answer. Pastor Popular in Home Téwn; Had Feared Mind Affection. FAIRMONT, Minn., Jan. 13.—The Rev. Walter R. Burton, pastor of the First Christian Church here, found wncon- scious in New York yesterday, fresuma- bly suffering from amnesia, and who expressed astonishment when told he had enlisted in the navy, was a popular clergyman in Fairmont. He had raised $10,000 to built a new church; made plans and supervised the construction of the building; organized a Y. M. C. A. and became its physical director, and also an accomplished musician, playing in the Fairmont band. Burton told his wife and friends on Dec. 16 that he was going to Albert Lea to preach a funeral sermon. He ap- peared confused regarding the source {and other circumstances of his call to that city. Subsequently, it was learried that he had not been summoned there. Since he disappeared it is recalled that a year ago he left suddenly for Peoria, Iil., saying that a telegram stated that his brother was cying. But his brother was in good health, and the message, it is said, was at least a clever forgery of ‘the medicine for his father. the handwriting of the Fairmont man. The Rev. Mr. Burton had been taking treatment for nervous ailment ‘ust be- fore he left Fairmont. He had said a | close relative had suffered from mental disease and he feared his mind weuld become similarly affected. He was a graduate of Drake University, Des Moines, Io. Kewpte Dolla Free. Given away at Dreamland. Kewpie dance tonight. Waltz and two-step fea- 4} tured, | PLAIN CLOTHES POLICEMEN MISTAKEN FOR HOLDUP MEN Two Are Ordered to Halt and Run Instead of Obeying; Shots Fired in Air. Policemen in plain clothes were mis-’ taken for highwaymen last night in fwo instances, which resulted in’ shots being fired in the air atter frightened pedestrians who had run in an effort to avoid what they believed was an at- tempted robbery. Hans Wagenfuehr of 4019 Magnolia avenue, secretary of the F. Av Wagen- jfuehr Book Binding Co., was at Law- rence street and Magnolia avenue about 10 o'clock last night when two men or- dered him to halt. They held revolvers and throwing back their coats, displaye: ! stars, They said they were policemen. Wagenfuehr ran south on Lawrence: street to Magnolia avenue. The pair chased him and one of them fired a(| * ehot in the air. Wagenfuehr did not stop running until he reached the third floor of an apartment building at Thirty- ninth street and Magnolia avenue. He was.exhausted when the two men caught up with him. : Wagentuehr explained he: thought the men were robbers, and said he ran into the apartment to keep from getting shot. Sheller Steinwender, 16, of 4221 Lin- dell boulevard, was sent to a drug store about 10 p.m. He was running north on Boyle avenue when a patrolman saw him. The policeman shouted to him to halt. Stelnwender continued running be- cause he had been told to hurry with The police- man fired fm the air and/ Steinwender stopped. He identified himself and the policeman apologized. Farmington Vetes Dry by 29. FARMINGTON; Mo.; Jan: 13.—Farihi- BURGLARS ENTER PET OUT EASILY! THREE BUILDING VFIREESCAPES| = Alarm Did Not Work at Hyatt- Photo Supply Store; Tracks on Mermod-Jaccard Roof. Fire escape burglars did three jobs on Broadway, between Locust and St Charles streets, last night. They climbe¢ to the roof of the Mermod-Jaccard Building and broke the glass panel of the door leading to a vacant office on the seventh floor. Then they went down to the second floor and forced an en- trance into the storeroom of William I’. Burden, a haberdasher. It is not known how much stock was taken, but two pairs of socks were found on the roof. William A, Rutledge, superintendent of the building, found fvotpiints in a layer of soot on the roof of a two-story unnex of the building on which the smokestack rests. The five-story building at 417 North Broadway, oceupied by the Hyatt Photo Supno'v Co.. was entered by way of the ; taken from the le aiarm 414 not sound, although poten Vi ee 4 The skylight on the roof of the five- atery building at 415 North Broadway, | cceupied by the Cal Hirsch Army and Navy Stores Co., also was removed. The police fatted to ustertain what was poned their investigation to awalt, the arrival of representatives of the com- pany this morning. woh ba he Aa admires my diamond, bought + Ss, * Be . poemonet Credit HEARING ON BREAD WRAPPING Small Bakers Want Amendment to Measure in House. A public hearing on a bill to compel the wrapping of bread by bakeries will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Dr. R. F. Owen, chairman of the Sanitary Affairs Committee of the House of Delegates. The bill is similar to a measure of- fered two years ago by the Health De- partment, which was fought actively by many bakers. Chairman Owen granted a hearing at the request of several small bakers, who are advocating an amendment permitting the sale of un- wrapped bread over the éounter. at. Jeuthens 24" Ror — That a Deed of Separation a4 ‘tata Saeeutel. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Uniess Mrs. Ferdi- nand Pinney Warle III, formerly Miss Dora Sidforth of Oxford, alters the de- cision she hag just reached, her divorced artist-husband will be charged with per- jury in New York. Mrs. Early suspects he testified falsely at the trial of her divorce action against him in Monroe County, New York, last November. Mrs. Earle understands Earle stated under oath that there had been a deed of separation between the couple before Mrs, Earle came to England to visit her mother three years ago and they had been separated two months at that time. Earle’s object in making this state- ment is supposed to have been his de- sire to get a decree giving him the right tc the children. Mrs. Earle says she has documentary evidence to disprove this and that Earle even went to the steamship to bid her good-by. Red Cross Nurses Sail. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Among the pas- sengers on the liner Megantic sailing to- day for Southampton are Surgeon-Gen- eral Suzuki, Dr. T. Oshima, and 21 nurses, comprising the Japanese Red Cross unit assigned to war duty in En- becoming faded, dry, scraggly . and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after just one gorge the gray hair vanishes and locks become luxuriantly dark : beautiful—all dandruff goes, itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth, haired, unattractive folks wanted around, so get Gray, faded hair turned beautifully jark and lustrous almost over night, is a reality, if you'll take the trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's the use, you get a large bottle of the ready-to-use tonic, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at drug stores here for about 50 cents. Millions of bottles of “Wyeth’s” are sold annually, says a well-known druggist, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur and draw it through your hair, taking. one small strand at a time. stores here shows that they lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and and the folks using it are gland. The unit will be stationed - Nutley Hospital, Southampton. These whose hair is turning gray. siastic.—ADV. ate ee on -- + eee Me - - i ateal [— | om aoa Fe oo ~—— —o —_ ad —_ oe ewe ee ~ — we + paal EY — ON te tte ‘niet tt oem ~~ Few Fone eee Bie Bee FF com ~~ —- tel a! —— a om z ——s — —s ss — — — - Drastic Saaian Sale—New Garments Received NUE Hatin | tT Pee NS » A Sh —_ 7 a re bankrupts’ stocks. $4.98 For $2.98 to $5 Coats Thibet and kersey cloth, nov- elty matertals—%, % and full- length, brown, navy, mixtures and black. $4.98 astrakhans black, brown plaids. Sizes 14 years measurement. For $8.98 to $12.50 Coats Made of boucles, chinchillas, and mixtures, Yoke and belted styles. Sensational Underprice Purchases—-Just Hundreds of new style Coats, Suits and Dresses purchased at the most ridiculously low prices in years—many of the lots from New York City Coats for Women, Misses and Girls $}.98 For $5 to $6.50 Coats Three-quarter and full-length Coats, yoke and belted styles, of novelty cloth and kersey. in | price. and navy, also fabrics, and black. to 44-inch bust For $15 and $16.50 Coats More than 1000 Coats at this Made of imported mate- rials, in mixtures, cle, astrakhan, zibeline and fur in green, navy, brown 98 For $6.98 to $7.98 Coats Coats in all sizes for women and misses. Made of novelty cloths, chinchillas and boucle. $7 45 others of bou- Regularly $10 and Wool serge, diagonal and Short and long ccat models, in Belding’s satin. 53-inch bust measurement. $4.95 for Suits brown, navy and black and beautifully lined Sizes 14 years and up to $12.50 novelty cloth. in colors gray, Short and long $9.95 for Suits Regularly $15 to $24.75 Fur and velvet-trimmed Suits, of broadcloth, poplin, gaberdine and serge, in colors green, plum, brown, navy, Copenhagen and black. inch bust measurement. Sizes 14 years to 44- ‘Extra sizes to 53. models. inch bust measurement. $2 08 for $4 and $5 . Dresses. Made of corduroy, serge and lace and messaline combina- tions — Copenhagen, navy, green, brown, black. $1 regularly $1.98 and $2.08. herd checks and stripe effects. $1.9 styles. Je $298 lin, OA ed: and novelty cloth, Tunic and plain. waist measurement. Be sure to see displays of these garments in pin and | The vote was: Wet.28i, dry si0 a Washington Av. and Sixth St. Windows. Purchase of Skirts for Cloth Skirts for Women and Misses, corduroy and novelty cloth, in black, blue, shep- for Skirts for Women and Misses, reg- ularly $8 and $4. Made of all-woo) serge, in navy and black, in plain and trimmed Sizes 22 to 30-inch waist measurement. for Skirts for Women and Misses, reg- ularly $5, $6 and $7.50. Of serge, pop- Including extra sizes to 36-inch Women’s and Misses In navy or black, also plaid. Different styles, and in sizes 14 years to 44- Quantity is limited, but choose while the lot lasts, at $5.98 to $7.50 $3.98 es Dresses. Made of serge and miessa- line, in green, navy, brown and black—lace or organdie collar and cuffs. Sizes for women and misses. At 19c Made of serge, measurement. At $1 and white. colors and black. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Ostet Filled on Any of These Offerings a nee PB ii) DARE CF ky nr Ais Ai a? ey | Waists— Bargains ——_ Walsts-—-regularly 50e and Cc. samples, slightly soiled. Made of voile and lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44- inch bust measurement. —Wash Waists—regularly $1 and At 69c $1.50 guntilive-iide of crepe, voile and lawn. All sizes from 34 to aoaren bust —Silk and Chiffon Waists—regularly $2.98 and $8.98. Choice of colors Included are salesmen’s samples. Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. rDGLO Entire Block- Sixth, rerihniganth lates : 20 $5 for $8.98 to $12.50 Dresses. Made of crepe de chine, pop- lin, serge and messaline — every one in the very latest style. Sizes for women and misses. Included are salesmen’s a — __— oor — Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to éxcess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very sim- Je. treatment, can be given in the hot without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come talk. the | as, over treat-7 Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m., tine 9:40 next evening ; Palm service. Ask for booklet. }Co., ‘St. peered D Chas, F, Merker, East . pSt. Louis; <3 5 te MyM ee eee -—_ OO re ernie rn etee pate Fa Basi Sex: Ne sKetiad (OA ee ee ee Beach 8:50 Miami 11:40; Tones the second morning; makes connection Jacksonville for all Fl The Fastest Train St. Louis to Jacksonville, Sleepers, with Compartment and Observation S Dining ear for all meals, ALL STEEL DIXIE IXIE LIMITED FLORIDA daily; arrive Atlanta 8:35 a. é: Fe ag St. Petersburg ‘8:00 o” carrying steel Electric Lighted Drawing Room leepers from Evansville (7:25 p. m.). For full en reservations, hotel guide, and Florida literature, call or phone City Ticket Office, 312 N. 8th St. _, Telephones: Olive 3800—Central 8000 acksonville 7 :30; Bt. A k points. Coach d “ah ow he CPR Gt? & ~ » PENSE REE ake 2 easly ak a noe i Rigi A — F aye od) pb aoe Wy gh TP ain la ai — a4 a bales i eR & ee ay PN SEVER ODE Met PPO RO Bias tte ae at Hah es aes ie ; it "} Pp Se ee hs cote = . - 7 ? ; Thess % mT ¥ i a idea : Ms ‘* é: : ey , ‘ ¥ Mn : a iit Tey ti Mie Oe AF ait Ke . yt or, es eee Oe nea Why
Page 5
‘SETFOR MARCH 2 Registration Will Be Held Feb. 18 and It Is Expected 200 Candidates Will Run. a) SWASHINGTON AV AVE IST 367 ODD COATS - Odds and E Ends —Broken Lots $7.50 to $12.50 Values for lie E have grouped together about 367 odd Coats from our regular | Wie have placed this price on them for & very quick clearance tomorrow. Included.in the lot are boucles, all-wool cheviots, chinchillas, ete. All new styles -——many colors to choose from. See these Coats tomorrow—you’ll be amazed. 162 NOVELTY Clearing Waists—Great Reductions N sats all Waists of which we haven’t a complete assortment of sizes will enter this, one of the most radical price-cutting events we have ever inaugurated in the Waist Section. Some of the lots are not large, and in order to have wide selection at every price, we urge upon you the importance of an early choice. At $5 At$2 | $3.50 4 A Lot of About 200 Waists A Group of Attractive Which Formerly Waists Which Formerly Which Formerly Were $3.98 to $5 | Were $6 to $7.50 | Were $7.50 to $10 Dressy Waists in white Materials—Satin, colored A good assortment of lace and nets, also attractive nets, imported hand-embroid- nets, laces, chiffons and ered voilles and crepe de | voiles, and a great many im- | styles in the darker shades chines. ported Waists. and materials. Regular $10 to $15 Waists $7.50 A primary election for the nomina- tion of a President and 28 members of the first Board of Aldermen under the new city charter will be held March ! pile ose a e : >t Fs ; +t SF b Late 7 , we . 7 i - Pet i * ’ a » 2 My te ete ae Ps Mee CAP SK hit 4 Yak Pte aS atari: setae ‘ > 4 4% wa : is , : b> Pape es detetad ’ r tas Cage oti wal ; —S =m t ey (Third Floor.) as b>, gPtst smart Dovelty ay aacone 20m OO ne early ? dg wear—materials, novelty plaid: Scotch weaves, En- N mixtures. etc. all colors, including light shades. The greatest Coat offering named thig season. SEAL PLUSH COATS Some Fur Trimmed Models— $20 to $30 Qualities— victea choles | —tom M OLESKIN plushes, seal plushes, Persiannias, broad- tails, Hindoo lynx, silky zibe- lines, ete. High-grade Winter Coats unheard of at this bgwil- _ dering price—see them tomorrow 7.50 to $12.50 Values $a is without a shadow of doubt one of the offerings named by any store in : stent ca. ink, Satin or Serge Combination Dresses, nd that sell in other nleres: sided $7.50 to $12.50, tomorrow at ee ee ® pee _ New Spring 1915 Spring Styles JUST received in this morning’s Ceres asses a ihe new crepe de chine Dressés—authentic Spring styles—beautiful colors—all Sizes for misses and jwomen—« very unusual value at our popular price. 90 DVANCE “spring styles — crepe de chine, lace ff. over net, chif- 5m $3.50 to _soring rectory Fe Chine se Sindhsthent it wilt ieee, In. ee hl Big 12.50 Gray Possum F deg one Jap Mink sas Black Fox 76 Civet Cat 75.00 Genuine Bets .. 00 £ ee ee s ee t % s ? =) _ ~ ‘ ; rf sprue eer. SD. ee ae ‘. eereeeeess pune... S323 s ot: “st $37.80] Be Sold—at Any Price— S8ale— oon ems. bel _Gret Gat” $19. $27. ] Comniittee of his party. Charies W. Rutledge,- also a member wf the Charter Commission; Henry W. Blodgett, former Election Commissioner and United States District Attorney: A. H, I’redericks, former Assessor, and Ju- ius Haller, present member of the City Council. Aloe told a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day that he had not fully determined whether he would make the race for the nomination. Many of his friends, he said, had been urging him to run. He was one of the most active members of the Board of Freeholders, and exer- cised much influence in framing the charter. Rutledge was also an active member of the Freeholders’ board. Both men are thoroughly familiar with all the provisions of the new charter. The ward nominations are expected to present many § difficulties to the voters. The new charter provides that each of the 28 wards shall have one member of the Board of Aldermen, to live in and be known as the represent- ative of the ward in which he has his home, but that all members must alli be nominated at large and elected at large. 4 All Voters to Pass on Candidates. The result will be that the voters of the entire city will vote on all the can- didates from all wards. Formerly a Twenty-eighth Ward voter voted only for the candidate from ais ward, and so on in-all the wards. But under the new Charter the Twenty-eighth ward voter will not only vote for the candi- date for his own ward, for both pri- mary and general election, but all the candidates, both at the primary and general election, in all the 28 wards. According to Republican City Com- mitteemen there will be from five to 10 candidates for the nomination in each ward. The Republican primary ballot, if the expectations of the com- mitteemen should be realized, will have anywhere from 100 to 250 names on it. Each voter will have to pass upon all these candidates, The Republican City Committeemen gay they are going to call meetings of their precinct organizations, and present the names of all candidates~in each ward to the precinct men. The commit- teeman from each ward will support the candidate selected by his precinct organization. The names of the candi- dates indorsed in each ward, will be passed on to the committeemen in each of the 27 other wards. By this system the committeemen expect that the nom- inations made by the small group of precinct workers, mostly city job hold- ers—10 to 2 men in each ward—will be ratified at the primary election. Moving Picture Men First. John H. Gentner of the Twenty-fifth Ward, owner of a moving picture show, was the first to flash his candidacy on the screen. He filed for the Repub- lican nomination from his ward. John F. Renick of the Fifteenth Ward, sec- retary of the Republican City Commit- tee, has been asked by the party or- ganization and business men of his ward to make the race. Councilman Gustav J. Herrmann probably will run in the Fourteenth Ward, and Delegate Henry Ebrecht in the Eleventh Ward. Former Speaker John H. Sommerich likely will be one of the candidates in the Eighteenth. Each candidate for ward nominations must pay $36 as filing fee to the City Candidates for President of the Board of Aldermen will pay ayes fees of $60. As one man puts it: “In the matte. ef a home you work for the landlor or for yourself. As a renter you work exclusively for the landlord. As a home- \Luyer you work chiefly for yourself Your payments increare your equity stéadiiy until you are sole owner. That's better than paying endless tribute—th: rent-payer’s task.'’ Consult the Post- {Dispatch Big House, Home and Rea! Bstate Guide for “home” offers. Uruguay Sending Diplomat. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1%—Dr. Juan Carios Blanco, Minister of Public Works of Uruguay, who has been designated a special envoy to the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, also will express to President Wilson the senti- ments of cordiality and appreciation en- tertained by the President of Uruguay jtoward the United States. od vine St ak If so, alae hota Tomorrow at3 P. M., in the Restaurant We Announce a Lecture by : Dr. Frederick A. Cook The Arctic Explorer Dr. Cook will take for his subject: kimos and Animal Life in the Arctics.’ os ~The Es- A 650 page book by Dr. Cook will be on sale at 50c (Sixth Floor.) - The Misses Store Offers Two Special Lots of Dainty White Dresses Slightly soiled, but greatly reduced. Suitable for grad- uation wear. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ $10 to $16.50 White Dresses, now Misses’ $16.50 to $24.75 White Dresses, now ($4.95 {$9.95 (Thdérd Floor.) Value-giving typical of only this store’s January event marks this White Sale of Wash Goods Bringing dainty white fabrics in all pretty new patterns and greatest variety and very attractively priced. 25c Colored Poplins, 12140 Fine quality Mercerized Pop- lins, in Many steer shades, special, 124%4¢ yard 25c Wash Goods, 10c Yd. In the assortment are Borets, Himalaya and New Cloth, in many popular’ solid. colors, choice, 10¢ yard 10 Yards Longcloth, $1 Seminary Longcloth, our J. A. B. brand, which is fine in qual- ity and finish, and especially soft, for women’s and children’s fine wear. Yard wide and put up in sealed sanitary packages, the bolt of 10 yards for $1 Wool Eiderdowns, 1% Price Choice of. our entire stock of solid-colored Wool Eiderdowns, including double-faced, ripple and plain effects, 36 and 654 inches wide, at just half regular price 25c White Batiste, 10c Exceptionally fine quality, with a high luster and 39 inches wide. Special, 10¢ yard 60c Shirting Madras, 35c Silk Shirting Madrases, of ex- tra fine quality, and in neat pat- terns, for waists, dregses and men’s shirts, 85e yard (Second Floor.) A new shipment, just received, will be added to- morrow to the splendid collections of Corset Covers—in White. Sale 50c Corset Covers, 35c 100 dozen Ccrset Covers of nainsook, trimmed in lace, em- broidery and beading, in many different models. Usually 50c, at 8 for $1, or 35c each Corset Covers, 496 Corset Covers of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace in- sertions, medallions and bead- ing, in twenty-five different styles. Corset Covers, 75c Dainty Corset Covers of nain- sook trimmed with rows of lace insertion, medallions and bead- ing. Some have small lace sleeves. Corset Covers, $1 Corset Covers of crepe de chine and nainsook, trimmed back and front with rows of Valenciennes lace insertion, edge and beading. (Second Floor.) Davenports at Half Price $52.50 Early English Davenos, now A special lot of Day- enports, patterns from the most prominent makers, are included in this Thursday Sale—va- rious designs and all woods, and remember, you may choose at just exactly half the marked price. $39.75 Leather ‘‘Marvel’’ Davenports, now $17.50 $59.50 ‘‘Owen’’ Davenos, fumed, now $25 ~ $33.50 ‘‘Pullman’”’ Oak Davenports, now at $16.7 Card Tables, $1.75 Tops size 30x30 inches, leath- erette covering and made to fold compactly. $15.50 Dressers, $8.75 Built of seasoned oak, golden finish, and equipped with 18x24- inch mirror. Only becatise we have no Chiffoniers to match are these Dressers priced so low. $3 Magazine Racks, $1.60. Early English finish—44 in. high and provided with four lix 16-inch shelves. Just a limited quantity left. Dining Chairs, $1.65 Strengly built, plain designs, finished golden or Karly English. Two #ifferent patterns, and only a limited number of each. Dining Room Furniture % Price and Less China Clo r Extension Tab! Seo.76 Waxed Oak Buttet, "ps | br Early English Butt, x r.) Enlarged Section of Men’s Furnishings we announce for Thursday a special Sale of Pajamas and Ni This section is now arranged so as to make our service- tory, and will from this time on enjoy greater popularity than ever. Men’s 50c Muslin Nightshirts, 33c Just a limited quantity’ of these Nightshirts at this low price. They are made of good quality do- mestic, featherstitched braid trimmed, V-shape neck, and in all sizes. Men’s $1.50 to $3 Pajamas, Special, $1 A fine lot of over a thousand suits of high-grade Pajamas, including garments of such materials as highly mercerized soisette, madras, in stripes and cords, crepe effects, fancy and solid colors, \ They are silk frog trimmed—military or V-shape neck. No mail or phone orders on elther of these lots. ights shirts gi g@ facilities more satisfac- (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Final Cleatance— House Dresses, Kimonos, ¥, " park md Fee” SRE MST Ay BAT) ' *. * By Os Th ebeseres $s oF A 0 9 te! -oteeg irebe. 1 4 fener? s this * _— ba 4 See. ~ in | — ‘orae — " . he a) ee 4 . A J : r: ssf). ‘-.- “3-2” Steuer 3 ‘ ? ne A tv?" $8.50 and $10 Robes, $5 Silk-Padded Robes, embroid- ered in various designs, and come in colors light blue, navy, red and black. $3 and $4 Robes, $1.98 Women’s Blanket Robes, made of Beacon — blankets, ribbon trimmed. $1.50 and $2 Kimonos, 98c Flannelette .and Crepe Ki- monos, in Empire and semi-fit- ting styles. Some with collars. $1 Dressing Sacques, 69c Flannelette Dressing Sacques, “arge assortment of colors and sizes. $6 Maternity Dresses, $3 Made of solid-colored al- batross, with large satin collar and cuffs, elastic belt. Come in navy, black, Alice blue and . lavender. Dressing Sacques and Padded Robes $2 House Dresses, $1 Made of very best quality flannelette, in high neck and — long-sleeve styles, sizes 36 to 46-inch bust measurement. Negligees and Kimonos, $5 Od4 lots of about fifty Negli- gees and ‘Kimonos, most of them made of crepe de chine. Semi-fitting and, fitted styles. Were $7.50, $8.50 and $10 choice, $5 Silk-Padded Vests Worn under coats or for house wear—of Jap silk in all- black and colored linings. $1.50 Padded Vests, without sleeves, $1 $3 Padded Vests, with. sleeves, are $2. (Second Floor.) 35c Rice Cloth, 10c Yd. Fine quality White Rice Cloth, yard wide. Regular 35c quality at the spe- 10¢ cial price of (Square 16—Main Floor.) $7.50 to $15 Dresses, $5 A collection of beautiful silk and serge Dresses, in several clever models, want- ed colors, and in all gs sizes, (Square 15—Main Floor.) Storm Serges, 63c Yd. Sponged and shrunk, 44 inches wide, black, cream, navy, brown, green, taupe, tan and other 63¢ shades, yard, (Square 9—Main ‘Floor.) sanee | u 89c, $1 Undermuslins, 50c Gowns, drawers, Princess slips and combinations, of nainsook, trimmed with lace, par ot ah and 50c 15c, 25c Handkerch’s, 10c Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure Irish Linen, Alpine embroidered one-corner de- signs, some lace 10c edged, Sq.—Main Floor.) $1.75, $2 Undermuslins, $1 Made of fine nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading, in many dif- ferent les, . Berend 1—Main Fioor.) (Escalator $21.75 . A One-Day Sale of High-Grade Sewing Machines Which will prove to be one of the most extraor sales of good Sewing Machines which the City of St. Louis has known in many seasons. Included are twenty-five of our highest-grade models to select from, embracing: White Rotary New Home Rotary Standard Sit-Straight Rotary Singer (No. 66) Davis Special Domestic Grand-Leader nickel attachments, and our ten-year cuneate. You may make choice and pay $1 at time of purchase, and thereafter $1 each week. Remember the Sale Is for One Day—Tomorrow Only (Fifth pest, Choice $29.50 All these Machines are of latest automatic drophead style, and each one accompanied with a full set of alll “ms J Nw Ss atl * sgt — ” 2 P * PEIN A RR a UE AR ig,
Page 6
oR 8 ©6442 SP Ok Oe ® |] Zz Lidia i. fe ee a a - . ® ’ + ~ . A sa Ce, * oe See ee oe we . a . Ot LEN ROIS i 1 mate te elas ema ; t and was sentenced today Rie hor for life, ‘under the OF rediege change a well thumbed, well loved old book, that the years have “mellowed” into a (classic, for a dozen; modem “best sellers?” Aeidlaaorn Yon se ale} You, who like the good things growin’ old,, will ke VELVET. The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco— Kentucky's Barley de Luxe, with an aged-in-the- ; } j to keep crooks like you in the peniten- tiary when you reach there this time. You are sentenced to the penitentiary for life,. according to law.” A parallel case to Cline’s is that of Lewis Oliver, who was sentneced to life by Judge Wiest in Lansing, Mich., in 1904, for stealing a ham. The “lifer,” life for stealing two hams. I have not} after serving 10 years in Mariette pris- done that. Your record shows you to be} on, was paroled last December by Gov. a crook and I hope they will find a way] Ferris. ET SQ@QSPA MAAMWT |S WWW =| his “old familiar™ pipe, Wa ese ey Saye ge yj wood mellowness, the result of more than two years’ careful curing. , We Will be glad to send you a free trial sample of KONDON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly : for cold in head, hay fever, sneezing, ‘of the skin and tissue. It will help _ you breathe through your nose and [ae meee With your mouth closed. arnt ers} > Remedies o mE a © goa ore Sate ea oe ooee we : ao BAC CO. Rigi atk A Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder is the ally of health constantly with germs that weaken and irritate. Bat TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is the foe to all Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. | gin & coe Drug Co. ILERNER-CASLOVA 4 sohn’s “E Minor Concerto,” which was ‘Ferguson, R. H. Waldo, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915. JOINT REGITAL A ELODIC DELIGHT Delicate Charm im Marks Work of Russian Pianiste and St. Louis Violiniste. ee BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, HB Tina Lerner-Marie Caslova of joint recital for the benefit of the new Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at the Odeon last night developed into a delicately pleasing musical entertain- ment just a bit out of the ordinary be- cause of the charm of unaffected mod- esty in its presentation. There was an occasional stroke of power in Miss Lerner’s performance at the piano, but the program as a whole was more definitely marked by a cer- tain daintiness and sweetness of appeal. This was especially true in the case of Miss Caslova’s violin offerings, alike in the numbers played in company with her recital associate and in the solo scores to which Miss Carradine contrib- uted a genuinely worthy accompani- ment. Because of the fact that Marie Cas- lova is @ St. Louisienne and her) towns- folk are quite properly proud of her dis- tinction in music, having fostered her art-growth from the not far days when she was little Mary McCausland, an “infant prodigy” at the keyboard, last night’s recital was emphasized into a very cordial welcoming in her behalf and two impressive floral offerings made their way to her across the footlights. Nevertheless, the division of honors between the American violiniste and the Russian pianiste was equitably made, each sharing evenly in the final verdict of an audience that seemed vastly con- tented with their respective achieve- ments. Very appropriately, also, the program reached its close with their excellent joint interpretation of Grieg’s “Sonata in G Major,” the four move- ments of which gave each an admirable opportunity for distinctive work. It seemed to me that Tina Lerner was at her best in the program’s fourth number, embracing as grouped soli scores the Rachmaninoff ‘‘Prelude in G Minor” and Liszt’s quaintly picturesque “Gnomenreigen’’ and sonorous “Cam- panella,” and that the first and third of these three compositions were made es- pecially memorable. It was here, too, that the house became most enthusi- astic in acclaiming her performance. Marie Caslova’s richest gift finds its congenial employment in her utterance of musical thought appealing to the gen- tler emotions that respond most surely to a certain pensiveness in a composer’s mood. Because of this truth her sin- cerest triumph of the night came in the lovely andante movement of Mendels- delightfully played, and, to a lesser de- gree in the Martini-Kreisler andantino of her earlier presenting. The program opened with the Lerner-' Caslova interpretation of Mozart’s “‘So- nata in B Flat Major” and included in its complete offering Miss Lerner’s per- formance of Chopin’s “Ballade in G. Mi- nor,” “Three Etudes” and the “Waltz in A Flat Major;” Miss Caslova in the Kreisler ‘Variations on Theme by Cor- elli-Tartini, Wieniawski’s ‘Polonaise’ and the finale from the Mendelssohn “BD Minor Concerto,” in addition to the scores already named. Both artists were heard numbers of pleasing quality. in encore Wheat Enriches Grubstake Men. ATCHISON, an., Jan. 13.—Henry Mer- wick, an Atchison traveling man, whose | territory includes several western Kan- Sas Counties, says many merchants in that section made money this year by Staking farmers on a basis of one- fourth the crop. The expense of seed- ing is about $200 a quarter section. One me in his territory made $16,000 this year. 11-Months’-Old Hog Weighs 500 Pounds, FREDDRICKSBURG, Ky., Jan. 13.— R. C’/ Bonn of this town butchered a Tamworth hog that weighed more than 500 pounds. The hog was 11 months old and had beed fed on slops until the past six weeks, when ear corn had been fed. Bonn bought the animal when it was about 8 months old from William Blerschwale, a member of the Legisla- ture from this representative district. $100 for Hog That Cost 75 Cents. VALLEY FALLS, Kan., Jan. 13.—Last summer J, W. Brittain, a farmer, bought a half-starved pig for 75 cents when feed was scarce and farmers were anxious to get rid of them. He has just butchered the pig and it weighed 665 pounds. The feed that thé hog con- sumed cost him practically nothing and he is about $100 ahead on the deal, fig- uring his pork at retail price. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. Ad Men to Meet at Waco. . WACO, Tex., Jan. 13.—The fifth annual convention of the Associated Ad Clubs of Texas will be held here Feb. 9-10, Local members are preparing an elabor- ate program of entertainment. The speakers will include Gov. James E&. New York: Hugh Jameson, Fort Worth; Clairborne Adams, Bl] Paso; A. G. Chaney, Dallas, J. B. Westover, Houston; Dr. Kessler of Baylor University. Every breadwinner is working for his loved ones. Let the New York Life take your place with one of its new disability contracts before it’s too late, Geo. W. Taylor, 700 Dolph Bldg. Farm Land Values Increasing. BRENHAM, Tex., Jan. 13.—August Schoenemann of William Penn has just bought Tl. acres of farm land from F. Cc. Luckemeyer, near here, for $7000, or about $100 an acre. This is another in- stance of the rapid increase in land values in this seotion. ago the land sold by Luckemeyer ‘vonld have been obtained at less than haf the price paid. ‘en PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. “WHIRL OF THE WORLD,” Shubert. Big New York Win- ter Garden revue, with catchy songs, daring dan some risque” lines and a lavish revr elation of feminine charms. “UNDER COVER,” Olympic. Skillfully constructed and ab- sorbingly meget nn | melo- drama of big smuggling mys- tery. Excellently playe “THE ROUND-UP.” Amer- ican. Return engagement of thrillingly picturesque frontier drama. “TH BE TWIN Park. Suc- cessful musical comedy, with Park Opera Company effect- ively cast. “NOBODY'S ww. Shen- andoah. Bxcellent presentation of interesting drama originally Presents by Dav Belasco, resents the Players at their walciitind in Columbia. Bill headed by Nat M. Wills in tramp monologue and gongs. VAUDEVILLE, Grand. Bill headed by Dr. Frederick A. Cook in North Pole bree VAUDEVILLE, i he ag em Bill headed by Thom Richfield Company in Haggerty’s Reception.” GOLDEN CROOK CO. Prin- an Extravaganza and vaude- ville, THE CRACKERJACKS, Stand- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. THD SMART SET, Gayety. Colored company in “His Excel- lency, the President.” A short timel $3000 for Breken Les. ATCHISON, Kan., Jan. 13.—Three thousand dollars was received by Robert Seever, a car repairer of Atchison, in the settlement out of court of a damage suit against the Santa Fe. Seever suf- fered a broken leg last March when a moving car struck the car he was re- pairins. His suit was for $35,000. She, 21; He, 66; Divorced, BEMIDJI, Minn., Jan. 13.—Although Ella Albert, 21, has been the wife of Peter Albert, 66, but seven months, so great was the unhappiness caused by the marriage that she appealed to the District Court for a-divorce. The mMat- ter came up before Judge C. W. Stan- ton and he granted the request. Eat Like a Boy Let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Your Stomach When- ever It Needs Help. They Are Safe and Sure. . A Trial Package Free to All If you really want to digest a meal, take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after eating it. If you really want your old-time boy appetite to return to you once more, form the practice of eating a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Results will astound you. Used to Make.” The reason a Stuart Dyspepsia Tab- let is powerful enough to digest your next meal is because-it is composed of those things which a weakened digestive system lacks. One ingredient of these tablets di- gests 3000 times its bulk in food. Think what a great assistance this kind of co-operation on your part is to the worn-out nerves and juicés of your stomach and intestines. You cannot understand how the body really and gleefully O. K.’s such help until after you see that the or- dinary distress after eating no long- er bothers you. If all the stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery and restored to health by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets could be gathered make a larger body of men, women and children than were ever gath- ered together on this globe. This fact is a fact because no town is so small that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not to be found in its drug store. Wherever you may Zo, there you will find in every drug store Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Price 50c per box. A small trial sample package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to anyone addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. REMLEY THURSDAY'S SPECIALS Come to 6th one for our free cup of —_ ec. emonstration all week. epiterhouse, | Ib., ie Sirloin or Rib or loin..... 2 lhs., 5 Round Steak! PORK CHOPS, Grins . — PP cal si aaa ave fine aie 3 ’ quality.” 3. tree eeeee > ‘oe in St. Nd ht Fo ree giblinoes b SRR RES RR te ~ OLIVE and ‘Locust at No NTH fo The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price The January Sale of White Offers Scores of Opportunities to Save on the Newest and Best Merchandise — This Sale of Handkerchiefs These are two of our Handkerchief offerings for the January Sale, and they are well worth everyone’s at- tention, Women’s All-linen Handker- chiefs with hand-embroidered wreath and initial; regular value 25¢ each. Sale price 6 for $1.00 Men’s All-linen Handker- chiefs with hand-embroidered initialea—some of which are colored; small or long initials; re lar. value 25c each. Sale price 6 for $1. 00 First Floor. House Dresses for Spring We are showing a num- ber of new House Dresses in the latest Spring styles, two of which we describe below: Women’s House Dresses of gingham with white pique collar and cuffs; front is but- ton-trimmed and large tuck down the skirt. Specially priced at 82.2% Another new Spring model House Dress is made of a fine quality gingham with a white erepe hemstitched collar and cuffs, yoke front and a de- tachable black velvet tie and belt. Price $3.50 Third Floor. $1 Stockings, 69c Women’s pure-dye Silk Stockings with lisle garter tone and lisle heels, soles toes; choice of white or black. The regular $1.00 quality; special at, pair Gc 17c Stockings, 1214c¢ Children’s elastic-ribbed, fast-black Seamless cotton Stockings, in two weights; suitable for both boys and girls; regular value l17c a pair. Special at 12%e First Floor. “Good Old Mince Pie Liké Mother | Seasonable Art Needlework Some of the things in our Art Needlework Depart- ment, in which much interest is manifested during this January Sale, are: Lingerie Pillow Slips, em- broidered on sheer materials. Prices 35c to $1.50 Dresser Scarfs—size 18x54 inches—embroidered on both ends. Price 50e¢ Children’s Dressés—stamped for embroidering—are priced at 35ec to $1.50 27-in. Centerpieces—stamped for cross-stitch embroidery, are priced at 30c Children’s Table Bibs— stamped for cross-stitch em- broidery, are priced at 15e Combing and Shampooing Towels—stamped for embroid- ering, are priced at 50c More of the New sane In the January Sale ‘of White The tremendous success of our January Sale of Waists has been due chiefly to the fact that we have shown the largest variety in our his- tory, and our values are out of the ordinary ¢ The three Waists described below are but suggestive of the hundreds of other mod- els which await you. The illustration shows a daintily embroidered Chif- fon Voile Blouse with neat cluster tucks on either side, the new lace-trimmed stock collar finished with black moire bow and long sleeves with turnback cuffs. Price $5.00 A third new Blouse is of voile and has a plaited the new stock collar and long sleeves finished with "as cuffs, Price } ered voile with full, lar and French sleeves. tet, in Third Floor. Another is of allover embroia- with beading. aah 80 New White Dresses Received For Infants and Sizes 6 Months to 2 Years Mothers will be interested in a shipment of new White e Dresses which we have just received for infants and babies” of 6 months to 2 years. They are very inexpensively priced. : Nainsook Dresses made in Handmade Bishop Daieede: square or round tucked-yoke style | which have shirring and three and finished with Val. edged neck | rows of briarstitching with Val. and sleeves; for infants and in | edged neck and sleeves; for in- sizes 6 months to 2 years. Price | fants and in sizes 6 niathe? to 2 50c | years. Price 98e Embroidery-trimmed Dresses pith peda = 9 yr med skirt for infants, and in sizes 2 to 6 years. Price 1.00 Shirt and Stocking Drier—NEW Solid brass nickel-plated 8 and Stocking Drier— something entirely new. These Driers will not rust and are ——s4Yy made in sizes for stockings and shirts up to size 6. Price mee | Third Floor, Ninth and Locust. | A Fresh Shipment of Hats —Spring Styles We have just received | three Lichenstet models— for immediate wear—made in the newest Spring styles. They are in the new sailor shapes and are made of black satin with a smart |} band trimming which is| held on by a very ¥ ornament. — L to #20] Turbans With the Minaret Veil. One of the newest and most correct Hats is a small close-fitting Turban made of silk and straw combination, and which is worn with the new Minaret or eircular veil, as illustrated. Prices, including v1 $12.00 to $16,650 Third Fieer, Second Floor. together into one column, they would | The Ask Mr. Foster’ Travel Information Service answers questions about travel —answers them cheerfully, gladly and sympathetically. We have traveled the routes and visited the Winter resorts. We are here to serve you and it is our pleasure to help you plan your Winter journey. No fees or charges. Seventh Fieor. We are Agents for Huyler’s Candies The January Sale of Laces Offers Such Values as These , Here are two wonderful offerings of Laces for which our! January Sale is responsible. In view of the possible scarcity of laces later on it is wise economy to buy now, est when prices are so low. 25c and 50c for 50c to $1.25 Laces Venise, Princess, fine Bohemian and Novelty Val. Laces —3 to 14 inches wide; choice of + Rayner white, ecru = ‘¢Paris’’ shades; regular values 50¢ to $1.25 Pe ara prices snd 500 50c to $3.00 for $1.25 to $5.50 Laces Allover Laces in Princess, Bohemian, Embroidered Net and Novelty Nets—18 to oo, loon also some 45-inch Embroidered Nets, and choice may be had of large or small designs in cream, white, ecru and a few all black; regular values $1,25 to re ea Sale prices First Floor. vied a or any ne . eee ONO mee nal y a pei nat Pty a ae Silverware Suggestions Our Silverware Section is always ready to supply anything: needed for the home, as well as for a gift. Two especially popular articles are these: Vegetable Dishes with plain thread and with, detach- adie Specials From Our Deng S Store For Thursday’s Selling Only = Our Drug Store—on the First Floor—is ready, va nf times, to carefully and exactly fill your preseriptioni the very best of drugs, chemicals, ete. Regeee Ty a did line of sick room necessities. eee tie Pills 100 for 20e Minyol, the —S ¢ si uon ais ae eee " 4 - | pa ” “al Y ue ee P is r Bhs to te wy Ae with f a ; Se, = ~ 6° Phe vette itl - 2 4, * 1 RID: 2 Ai OO a ip.
Page 7
a4 . ~ > 4 Pe “ee ey Lo Nett - ere ae it-- Png pe il ————_ “ -_ —_—Se # howe. he J net RO ea “ na 7 L .. 4 ' > SGN. Be . ¢ Oe aus 4 BS en » — » i ae — . _ Wen Ladd Johnston, an author of Wash- a OU RO Ree antapeetennet =~ Rertenn sR ARR RRR Rare Sena ae te ee ere ee oe Te ee ee = 8 2 2 © @ we ee 2 © eee © : ; . ; > , * i . : :F ¥ Te ‘ . 2 Bis ¢ i P : * 3 a: Se : a ? : “4 * ‘ E , ¥ ? tg ot : > . a as .7 Pk Ee idndbedt Ose \ ote ay ee oe eee me @ ee ee Ye Bras aioe, : whee : 6 ae P hte ~ ¥: tad - 3 id > ae Sane os Re ee eds v=, India Head Muslin, 45 inches wid 800 cheer Nainsook, 42 in. wide 25c Fancy White Crepe a2 Muslins Loom ammeerse. Ends 7%c Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide..... 5c 8%c Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide 50c Table Felt, 54 in. wide 49c Diagonals, and broken Checked wide (this by yd.).. $1.00 Granite Cloth, 2%- yaré pieces.....81.45 $1.00 French Henrietta, 4-yard pleces. .§2.00 $1.25 Storm Serge, 2%-yard pieces $1.00 French Armure, 3-yard plieces.... $1.25 French Serge, 2%-yard pieces... .$2.35 $1.50 Shepherd Checks, 3-yard pieces. ..$2.85 $1.75 French Gabardine, 3-yard pieces. .$3.00 $1.00 French Poplin, 5-yard pleces.....93.75 $1.00 Wool Vigoureux, 5-yard pieces. ..83.75 $1.50 French Epingel, 4-yard pieces... .93.80 $1.50 Wool Charnieuse, 4-yard pieces. ..$3.80 $1.00 Novelfy Suiting, 5%-yard pieces. .88.95 $1.26 French Granite, 5-yard pieces. ...94.26 $1.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, 4%-yard pieces, Chiffon Broadcloth, 4%-yard pees French Poplin, 3%-yard pieces. ..$4.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, 3%-yard pleess Loom Sold by Black Dress Goods Room (f° Piece) Granite Cloth, 3%4-yard pieces.. French Serge, 3-yard oe ee Basket Cloth, 2%-yard pieces... Bedford Cord, 3-yard pieces Chiffon Broadcloth, 2-yd. pieces, $2.05 French Serge, 4-yard pieces Silk Crepe, 3%-yard pieces Storm Serge, Novelty Suiting, 4-yard pieces... Storm Serge, é-yard pleces Za Za Cloth, 2-yard pieces ‘ Imported Brocade, 3-yard pieces. ..94.50 French Poplin, 2%-yard plieces...34.50 Epingle Cloth, 4-yard pteces French Gabardine, 8-yard pieces.95.50 $2.50 yard lengths; value 75c and 98c Laces & Fn b bone 25e yd. Linen, Shadow & Camisole Laces. .Be¢ °95ec yd. Normandy Val. Venice Edges and 39c and 50c Silks be y6 89c China Silks, 19 inches wide rf d. Oriental, 50ce Silk Foulards and Poplins, 24 in. fea wide = 85e vd. All-over Emb., Flouncings... M lines, , 1% to ; and to 8 yards ae er re $1.00 yd. Silk Embroidered All-overs... $1.00 yd. Oriental All-overs ? : 25 | 14 inch 59c, 75¢ and 98c Ribbons $1. wide Shadow Flouncings, to we > New Sand Colors, and Moires and light blue Moire Failles, 5% in. Black Moire, 61%, in., and Cere Ribbons 7c inches... 49c French Challies Best all-wool, in neat dots and stripes te florals; light or dark shades. Loom $1.00 Wool Crepes 42-inch printed Wool Crepes, newest designs, in light and dark shades for Kimonos. All lengths $1.75 $1.00 and $1.50 Dress Goods loom ends of Storm and French Serges; plaids, checks, Vigoreaux, gran- ite and novelty suitings; 44 to 54 in. wide $2.50 $3.00 Bich’d & Brown Sheeting Loom Ends 8-4 Sheeting Loom Ends 9-4 Sheeting Loom Ends 10-4 Sheeting Silks a Cheney. Bros. Kimono Silks, 5 to 6 rears len ths, y 98¢ heney Bros. 24 inches, yd 79¢ and 86¢ Black Silks, lengths Slack Silks a 0 Charmeuse, 4-yard piece 5 Charmeuse, 4%-yard piece 9 Charmeuse, 4%-yard piece...... $4. 05 95 Charmeuse, 4\%-yard piece . 0 Charmeuse, 65-yard piece 0.00 Charmeuse, 6-yard piece 98 Crepe Meteors, 3%-yard piece.. 5 Crepe Meteors, 3%,-yard piece. 5 Crepe Meteors, 4-yard piece 5 Crepe Meteors, 4%,-yard piece... .265 Crepe Meteors, 4%-yard piece.. .25 Crepe Meteors, 4144-yard piece. . 88. 0 Poplin, 8\4-y ard WEGOO 6 gis od RED 5 Poplin, 33) -yard piece 5 Poplin, Sl, - FOFR DIG06.. i cis 5 Poplin, 6%-yard piece 8.00 Poplin, 6-yard piece $1.50 and $1.85 Silks Crepe de Chines, 2 to 6 yard lengths; all colors and black and white, 40 in. Qrepe Meteors, 2% to 5 yards. Loom Ends preslpacseipscgysies estipe es Ms Reape Mean senate 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 dike 3 Poe | 98e Meésalines, 36 inches wide $1.25 Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide. $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepe and Poplins; 1 to 8 yds. Loom it Loom Ends ee ee a tl $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $1.00 $1.50 $1.00 $2.00 $1.25 $2.50 $3.00 $2.50 $1.50 Sold by the piece 59c and 75c Silks Silk Foulards and Poplins, 24 inches. Satin Messalines, Trimming Silks and Plain and Brocaded Velvets in 2 94 =~ 72 Table Linens — Hundreds of remnants in bleached or cream colors. 2, 22 and 3 Yard Lengths Only a few can be listed here: 2-yd. pieces, worth $1.30, at 95e 214-yd. pieces, worth $1.90, at #1.35 21-yd. pieces, worth $2.50, at 81.89 2'4-yd.. pieces, worth $3.75, at $2.75 2% yds. of $2.50 Net Laces, emb. with fold tinsel $2.50 Curtains em 15c to 35¢ Swiss +i or Madras.......-+». Se 19c Voile and Scrim for Curtains | $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 10 Yds. Muslin in Piece 36 extra heavy, Ends Unbleached; wide. Loom 5 Yds. Bleached Muslin, Piece soft finish; 2% he : .59e yards long full bleached, Loom Ends 25c 39C 10c & Tic value; Ends 36 inches wide. Narrow Ribbons, yards, bunch 10¢c Taffeta Ribbons, 4% in. wide 8e and 12c narrow Taffeta Ribbons... .5e 15¢c to 2lc narrow Taffeta Ribbon Plain, Fancy White Goods Variously Crepes, Voiles, Batistes and Dimities—loom ends. 15c and 19c Loom Ends at......10¢ 25c and 35c Loom Ends... 39c and 50c Loom Ends 75c and $1.25 Loom Ends.. lengths from 5_ Yds. Linen Toweling, Piece © Bee 9c value, prenen es: all linen Crash Toweling. Loom En 75¢ and $1.00 Dress Goods, 35¢ Pillow Tubing | iach of yards of many perfect Loom Ends: French or Storm Serges, Wool Crepes, Tussah Royal, Plaids and Jacquards, and Shepherd Checks. 40 to 50 inches wide. as 40, 42 and 45 in. Tubing, 1% to 5 yd. lengths—yard, 10¢. Best quality 42 and 45 in. Tubing—I5e. Wash Goods 1° — 7%c to 10¢ Remnants Calicoes and Outings 4e 10¢ Washable Fancy Crepe 10¢c to 1c Ginghams, Crepes, Percales, Ma- _ dras %e 10¢ Percale, lengths to 20 yards 10c Dress Gingham, 27 inches wide......7%e 12%c Comfort Silkoline, 36 inches wide. .7%e 15c Dress Sateen, 27 inches wide . The lle Soft-finished Percales, 36 in. wide...8%e 12%4,c China Chambray, 27 inches wide.. .8%e 12%c Amoskeag Chambray, 32 in. wide. .8%e 12c Amoskeag Madras, 32 inches . 8%e 12%4c Bates Dress Gingham, 2 to 10 yds...9e ] Serpentine Crepe for Kimonos, 6 to 7 yds.9e 2C 12%c Rumson Percale, 36 inches wide....9%e Cie 0c I A AE NII 39c and 50c Wash Goods Silk and Cotton Washable Fabrics; 15c florals or novelty stripes, for afternoon 25c New Cloth or evening dresses. Good lengths. Loom | ! C inches -wide; ( ) » astenpenatlintaimeaitaimeatinaiaisadtindnsnadnabicdaaapepiain de Sheets er 50c Sheets, 72x90 inches, bleached. .29e Women’s H’dkerchiefs Loom Ends 5c 5e Embroidered or Plain Handkerchiefs newest colored pL with weinted, floral patterns. Loom Ends 26c Hand. Embroidered Linen iiasdiaes chiefs, soiled .. 15c Printed Crinkle Crepe, floral patterns.10e 15e Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide......10e lhc Seersucker Crepe, floral patterns.....10¢ 19c Windsor Crepe, 32 inches.. ( C 19e¢ Oomort Sateen, 36 inches wide.. inches wide: in white or onionak figures or stripes. Loom Ends 36 grounds; dhe S 10c Percales 10c °10c Amoskeag Chambr Chambray oe inches wide; plain, staple shades ot( blue. Various lengths. Loom Ends. Embroidered Flannel Ends $1.75 yd. Flannel, 144-yd. lengths... $2 yd, Flannel, 11 ie -¥d. lengths, $2.50 yd. Flannel, l%-yd. lengths. - Loom Comforts — Ends 10c Domet Flannel, 27 inches wide...... Tie 32. 29 tT 1h4¢ and 10c Outings 1500 yards 27-inch Outings, in neat 10c Fancy Outing, '27 inches wide......+. c 36 in. wt@e.oseneate 25c Bath Men’s Handkerchiefs — linen anthers. 5c Fine Zephyr Gingham, 32 inches wide.18e Outing— Flannel 4° 85c Hand- embroidered Initial Linen Handker- 3 A roe Sale: Men’s Odd Trousers $4.00,$5.00 and $6 .00Values—at $3.00 More Than 1,000 Pair Odd Trousers Which We have Just Had Taflored te to Our yor GOHEY are the fine short-lengths from the most reputable of the country’s tailors—bought at a low Legs. } and made in a high-class manner. F And Sold So That We Have No Competition pink or blue stripes and plain white 95c and $1 silkoline covered Comforts, 6c Domet Flannels—good lengths. Loem $1.25 & $1.46 silkoline covered Comf SD $2 and $2.25 Comforts, white cotton filled. $1.48 $3.60, $ $2.75 and $3. a6 Comforts, various $2 $4.00 Lambs wool sme : l6c oun, Flannel, — a or initial 19e yrs 25c chiefs, solle sn Unbleached Muslin + ee $2 .48 -36- inch Unbleached Muslin—as long as half a bale lasts. Loom Ends EB ww It is the biggest offering of the year in Odd Trouser Values! And There Are Sizes and Kinds to Fit and Please All Men and Young Men Who Get Here in T ABABA ADLALDD DDD DDD DODD Db AAA iid i i ne ne i i i eee RRR DD gue eM. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 0O., Broadway, Weshington Av. and 4%-yard pleces...$3.26 — obing, heavy weight.........-19e we: is the occasion that calls men ‘from th the highways and byways—and from their offices allover the ety. es £ » f Pees PPE EOE Be AONE Re pe ins Reeiaes Viel s MAC saygts be: ESTE oy Ms Le ae eee a MEE ee DART ae Rew A Wes
Page 8
could tell it. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 13, 1915. | MAN ABSENT SEVEN YEARS IS DECLARED TO BE DEAD | Mrs. Alvin E. Sefdenkranz Wins Suit for $2000 Insurance cn Hus- band’s Policy. A verdict that Alvin E. Seidenkranz is legally dead was returned by a jury in Cireuit Judge Withrow’'s court yesterday. This will enable his wife, Mrs. Catherine Seidenkranz of 7206 Minnesota avenue, to collect $2000 insurance on a policy carried by him in the Supreme Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, which resisted payment On the plea that the man is alive. Suit was brought under the statute providing when a@ person has been ab- sent for seven years or more and has not been seen nor heard from by any relative or acquaintance in the mean- time, a presumption of death exists. Mrs. Seidenkranz testified that her husband, who was a butcher, left, his home in Carondelet, where they had lived for years, June 30, 1906, to go to Cincinnati. The last letter she got from him was dated July 3 of the same year and she has not seen him nor heard from him since, she said. The lodge introduced evidence tend- ing to show that Seidenkranz is liv- ing. It was alleged he worked as a meat cutter and later as an insurance broker in Ohio cities and after that went to Mexico, where he worked at race tracks. William Patrick Daly of 418 West Davis street, Democrati= City Committeeman of the Twelfth Ward, testified that he saw Seiden- kranz and talked with him at the race track at Juarez, Mexico, on two occasions in January a year aZo. The witness said he had known Seiden- kranz for years and had gone to baseball games and race tracks with him and could not have been misfa- ken. fe ‘* Oe SSS a ‘L is Player-Piano $9552 It was used a short time, but no one (but a piano dealer) We often have bargains like this to offer in slightly used Player-Pianos. Right now we have att Ellington al Himball $215:20 $165.09 $255.00 These are all full-size instruments in nice condition. 88 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench goes with each, also the privi- lege of exchanging the rolls for 5 cents each. a Ring for “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Terms Made To Suit Everybody. Trade in Your Silent 3 Federal Grand Jury Indictments. Three indictments were returned. by the December Federal grand jury, in a partial report to Judge Dyer today, but at the request of Assistant District At- torney White, the names of the in- dicted persons were not made known by the clerk:of the court. The grand jury a siialnieceaaaieaaii has been hearing evidence recently in SSS SSS SS —= —$>—>—== opium cases. A h SG eX. ee SG ee gels Jp tre or ce q - | teppeiaee: ure fruit ° Dy pure freit and sug per tumbier 4c IVES: finest large So mapoy fiavored frull bia jare Ceatinentel brand: rood quality COCOA: finest, richest, %-lb. cans 14 aweet, recandled, EGGS | Nice large size, everyone guaranteed Per Doz., 29 finest quality; 1b. pk a EGG NOODLES: - apg in the world: ib. pk MAINS CORN; finest MANZANTLEA large tumbler... 7 The special prices effective immediately upon issue of this ad and continue bes QUALITY STORES pit Ae GB Re REO pies a a > eo oe - 4 ss af, * * i ae * 4 “ a is Bae % fy eS ae rs 7 Fad + ¥ ¥Vaek . yr . 3 , “ies site ™ r >’ > . = 3 a ra . eS i Tiere eee ee rn 4 rm , + y F , ‘ Le ~ Bi te ee ‘ . ge ES ” ‘ “ Ora te he Mage PELE as AN ET . ene f Sey Ms 4 ron * ' 5 . wt . ~) Le A soot N cent ew + = . M vs fas . “8 ys gis ee Wee’ Se as * ? ~ r. ds Rey QE ay Se erie : PONE? MY Vee Te sess 7 - ] tos tats hae ts « Pay Or rg new 4 e a ve * « = rs , , + Batt . es o™ & wt em hg . * ee ee ; wf *——. —s * - = . . ‘ 1 gS 8S it ny 9 aN oat d r . me iy aa ts ps bs sae jae Bhat ak m tt : ete Tete RY, We bp ' + ~ - . ‘ o ie ~ ; . ee a eee ee . By , . rae ot OSS Phe Rupee a ti 2% wee 428 , ‘, r AS rena. eh pate g ETN ES cia aR gs — at ate seve Retgag ars ice tate dae! on ee oth, Males ~ Sih ae Wwe s -
Page 9
: J thnenedhantic emma sand Bes - LT LL TCD CN el eR ATTEN ett “estat UGH! NOT _ DFLIGOUS ‘an © labor agent. He met them in a saloon at 101 South Twentieth street yesterday morning, ac- cording to the spokesman, and offered Tenn. Each was to put up %#5@ 93 meet him at Union Station in the ame noon. CALOMEL, OL OR SALTS "SYRUP OF Figs” 1S BEST _ A harmless cure for sick headache, , ys oo § we site Remember boyhood days—the “*ol’ swimmin’ string of shining fish— how you broiled them over a bonfire, and how good they tasted and how good you felt? Those days haven’t gone— you can enjoy fish with the same fresh- from-the-water taste. Winter Caught Whitefish Winter Caught Pike (wall-eyed) Winter Caught Pickerel are especially fine now. Fresh, wholesome and delicious the water via good, clean, natural iced refrigera- tion. This Company recognizes no obstacle in transporting from the water to your table, fish guaranteed to be fresh, not only on certain days of the week, but every , |ting gist for because this digicious fruit laxative cannot cause injury. Even the most delicate child can take it as safely asarobustman. Itis the most harm- less, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get- the genuine, so ask your drug- a 60-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” This city has many counterfeit “fig syrups,” 80 watch out.—ADV. hole’? — that to you from day. Order from your dealer today. - Booth Fisheries _ eapeny SEAFOOD _ Branches in All Principal Cities ee ee A tt A TR . _ _—— ——————— LEER NR AO EG ee ER BETES owe eee ancl “INQURY INT They handed over the monw ~ Det Che sranmer falied So. meet. there. SANTO DOMINGO UHARGES OPENS Former Custom Official Witness in Investigation of Minister Sullivan’s Acts. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 13—Walter W. Vick, former Receiver-General of Cus- toms at Santo Domingo, expected to continue late this afternoon his testi- ducted before Senator-elect James D. Phelan of San Francisco into the con- duct in office of James M. Sullivan, American Minister to the Dominican Republic. Vick, who occupied the stand exolu- sively at the beginning of the inquiry yesterday, testified that he advised President Wilson on Dec. 1, 1918, of what he considered to be the need for President, Vick said, were attached 11 affidavits bearing upon allegations that Sullivan had used his office to further the interests of certain financial institu- tions and men. The appointment of M. Sullivan was procured by certain financial interests for their own ends, said Vick, at the opening session. Says Others Sought His Place. Vick testified that before his appoint- ment as Receiver of Customs he met William C. Beer, who, he understood, was identified with the interests of the Ganco Nacional of Santo Domingo, and a Mr. Gold, said to be connected with Beer in a fruit company, who expressed a desire to be appointed to the post which Vick later obtained. These men, in hig opinion, did all they could to pre- vent his appointment to the customs service. “Did they procure the appointment of Sullivan for their own ends?” Vick was asked. “T think they did,” he replied. After the arrival of Minister Sullivan in Santo Domingo, the witness con- tinued, he began to suspect that Beer, Gold and Samuel M. Jarvis, said to be connected with the Banco Nacional, had an undue interest in the receivership of customs, Visit by Sullfvan’s Cousin. “My suspicions were first aroused,’ he continued, “when they demanded that the depository of the customs fund be changed to the Banco Na- cionaL Then Minister Sullivan's cousin, Timothy Sullivan, came to the island on a vist. I learned later that he was to head a $20,000,000 concern to operate there. “Was he a $20,000,000 man?” Com- missioner Phelan asked. “He was not. I am frank to admit that I was fooled for some time after I went to Santo Domingo.” Several letters and cablegrams be- tween Secretary Bryan and Minister Sullivan were produced at the hear- ing. In these Sullivan categorically denied most of Vick’s allegations and pleaded ignorance of any wrongdoing in the others. A. MeDermott Ross A. Florence C. Rogers Farmer gobn = D. "a oy fimsaoededeeuebouenn t. Louls ptidootneteséostsseks t. Louis 1604 Biddle 1006 N. 16th Vandalia, Ill .-- Hast St. Louis, [il Harry Mayme Harper Fuller Lillian B, were a 8179 a 14th High : Til oe een 2 pane en eeeeendesetnnial Holstein, Io Bile e* ...Maplewood, Mo Los Angeles, Cal R. Piloeser Sealine McTague .........6200 Westminster Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. wald, Rae S. 2st: , ane a: of tes m, 2027 St. ‘ vieeone: uh Sates ie nena TAT Til. ; itmann - “ B. Houser, 4253 8 ary: 5 M. M. Buckley, 42 af a cor oy. . ue laski; i B Gravois; boy. » S612 McDonald; boy. ., teh: sir. ., Randolph 88 asirA A hiney: a ae 8489 Wyoming: giri. 2228 - Wotlucka, 4077 Schiller: ti Gaush, 8402 W Winnebago: roves, 4218 a ae L. Obrembski N. > Iowa; CORN MR BEAR EO =f ~ mg : girl. BURIAL PERMITS. My pres, ST 1816 Menard: pneumonia. Marie 12, 1100 Ohio; scarlet fever. 7. “Feuter, rts. 4456 | Beck: bronchitis : inerva; diarrhoea. . B. Hill, oe en Canaan; hemorrhage. arney Fi Pluck, 63. 4 4055 Main; sclerosis. 60, 2020 ‘tta; ‘ J, Seolker, “55, 1449 Dodier; Bright’s disease. C. Grote, "TT, 1115 ler; stenosis. Mary L . Weisert, , 8625 Connecticut; ne- a S- Theilner, 56, 1714 8. 10th; pt Rn. hritia, Tatum, 24, 2705 &. 284; it. Bradshaw. 64, ee Papin; 3 heart © ogee Me t Burrowes, 65, 79, 40 Pee B.S bronchitis Mar t Zoh 79 sg Bode ont heart disease. és accident. ee. a6i7 Sook apoplexy. , 86, 4885 N Tat magnetite. on, 82, 1210 1915 WALL CALENDAR. Our 1915 Wall Calendar will be ready for distribution about Feb. 1. Send 10c to cover mailing and we will send you one. Greeley Printery, Fifteenth and Pine streets. Insurance Agent Robbed of 965. John P. White, an insurance agent, living at 3866 Greer avenue, was robbed of &% by an armed highwayman at Prairie and St. 10:45 o'clock last night. mony in the inquiry which is being con- such an inquiry. To this letter to the ' Louls avenues about miei ue — a tpt thea ” 7 7 y sont ey re t Ave Se se ET 4 = ee ape OS a Me ee 8 Ys Veep MESA > ae 7 7 ~~ " oo. ee Oe Ae ae ae Ey Oe ae . te $ , pie shia io ai ee ee : ’ " di WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915. A ne 10k... 10 1019 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Washington at Sixth A Great Purchase of COATS From one of New York’s largest manufacturers at a Fraction of Their Real Value, Over 2800 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Actually worth from $12.50 to $49.75, will be divided into five great lotsand very readily sold tomorrow at the following prices: e| 0 for Coats Worth to $49.75 $00 OU 3 J for Coats Worth to $24.75 ras for Coats Worth to $19.75 for Coste Worth to $12.50 M1)! } / for Coats Worth to $35.00 —See Our Windows omor so rob mo oe eee £2) =) ———() — 1) gn > rcs TheWorld In Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco Opens February 20 Right on time and bigger than originally planned —the exhibits of 42 foreign nations, including several of those engaged in war, are in San Francisco now. It’s the world in a city. Of course you intend to see it, and we are anxious to help you plan your trip to include the best of the West without incurring any unnecessary expense. The hotels have pledged no advance in rates, and very low railroad fares will be effective March 1st. Be sure your Exposition ticket is routed Union Pacific Southern Pacific Then you can visit the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego (now open) without payi ng any additional railroad fare. Write today for illustrated guide book California and the Expositions” and “Map of San Francisco”’—they tell about California sight seeing trips, hotel and restaurant rates, and other information necessary to definitely estimate the probable expenses. This route is shorter and makes faster time than any other line St. Louis to San Francisco, and is protected by automatic electric biock safety signals. Dining cars on all California trains, obviate the necessity of leaving train to eat, and it costs nothing extra to visit. Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Insist on the best —It costs no more J. Dutcher, G. A. a. 3s Olive ares. po eas ee The Shortest and Most Direct Route, St. B. Hild, G. 1002 Olive &t. Mo, oe 2186 2266 Louis to San Francisco Is Your Stomach Healthy ? To the stomach failing in its duties Du uffy’s Pure , Malt Whiskey is both food and stimulant. When taken into the stomach in moderate doses, it excites the mucuos surfaces, and the multi- tude of little glands, from a dull apathy, to a lively and healthy activity thus assisting in bring- ing back the stomach to a sound and healthy condition. “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” | PIMPLES SPREAD ALL OVER ne Severe Itching and ing and Burning, Red and Sore. Kept Awake at Night with Itching. Used Cuticura = and Ointment. Head All Heal 3508 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Tl.-— “My scalp trouble began on the lower pars of my head with severe itching and burning, : forming into lumps or pimples i ih 8 c uf bial i ol i and sent for a free sample. The! kept me awake at night but the sample I had- better rest. box of Cuticura Ointment cura Soap and used them morning for four weeks, healed and I would never now with anything else but Cuticura (Signed) Miss Helen Beyer, July 30, 191 Sample Each Free by With 82-p. Skin Book on request. i Hin : i a ire Perfect eyesight is one of the re- quigites of the army recruit. He must be able to see straight in order to shoot straight. In battle or at work bench, desk or sewing table, good eyes are indispensable. Have you ‘'war eyes’’ or weak, ‘‘tired’’ eyes? Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water (in- troduced 19 years after the war of 1776) is both a remedy for weak, in- flamed eyes and an ideal eye wash. It’s only 25¢ the bottle at your drug store, or John L. Thompson, Sons & Co., tn a. Y¥. Beoklet free. . ae eo See Oe oat TY > - - “ ne a ae ee GR, Po Re BS eT Ee c ee ee e ba PaO «RRS RE, PEM RRM AR tess om mcaggior . . Rass , i Eee 9 RE taro ge er: Mite Tt eens ee ee ; - Bess newts 9: ” . : " -% 5 , y P ¥ si A0"> a0 at satan tion: an Win R Pe 4 toyue WL PY 9 2a aie at Bie Te Ie a7 mPa "icp, Raa yh : ‘ | - 4 a a eee = we a, 4 \ commen vy. " ye Shad tS ¥ pele oh ae hd : és ey ee 2 7 Bie in a altel Shee ea ta eS ee he oF ‘ . 9 et nt 5 > ere > *~ fo Oe | ee ae sh [tie 4) cy ate 2 $95 ar eed ta CRIM oe ik IRR ee RN tt Ah Nae ae Lal ~ : ~eRy , " 5 © — _ - i . est \ Fitts oe ae , PAN CTT i. Be eee. Ate phe: POT aan her, Sa tera mY Ce cater «i f = 93 Fy - . . - . we A Pirie SE Wine Dy ryan? Sore AG Fer yes ia, 3 Mea tes by iin pote “4 5 eee Be eS EE Ge te é 3 Rigi AEN: 2 og A a sipi 7 Ae Wale re eer ra he tea ate i ase Di be aN eid 1 sie all Ma iN Ss ce OL aa De ec BN mae ie AAR A Nal Soe PMN aa git os SAN ae Pe i ‘ ¥ pitas Alas Les Sh RE eRe ee * it MO ein. Sah Sal he walk 2 Sues Be" oat “4 ot ht Ae Ai ol ee a. eae ; Py ee oe eat » P £3) Ait se 4 Him > i i al a . ' ‘ . - ~ ce) a> ey MS AE 8 fos ye Yee Le ge Sy TSA 5 ’ ee oa: ‘ 4 a 4 tat | (7 teh ee oe Dre #5, 57 - p n a = : N iat t psy f . se wert . t4 ~ “ "
Page 10
av 10 eS | STLOUS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915. | G wear | ORO ——_ 00 ————10 ho nc s0e—— 00 or ———10ric = 310100000 4 0 | We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per iz , | | might | | 3 fain’ DUMB,’ CRIES ‘OH!’ it eas lg She did well unl she WOULD H AVE THE } Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Saturdays at 6 | Bring Furs Here for Expert Repairing & Altering stepped on a door mat at office © | Getting Them/ pr. Robert Hawkins. The mat was c°)] : se _ | = 2 equipped with an electric buzzer. The} Mrs. M. A. Carver, Expert from the : é ‘75c Linens 50r Yd. Ree -esh.cn gps sl ratte orto Oe STATE (WN All | Pictorial Review Pattern Co. Ae Pure white real Irish Y , in medium weight — only a bd buzzer that she jumped and shouted s : np on “ *” e@ to e - — ne oe ineormation in the use o pe Fh to sell—early Before the police could arrest her these superior patterns & to te] 4 she had taken an interurban car for | —_ towns that have no buzzer under the | of the many advantages, exclu- door mats. RE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. oe eee ee 130 Bolbyhi] sive to this pattern, for which ENTI wide. we are St. eS ee te Main oor, le 3 Largest Distributers of Merchandise at | We Give Eagle Stamps 4 Redeem Fall Books for $2 im Cash or Retail im Missouri er the West. $250 in Merchandise~Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Chief of Division of Federal Ser- vice Makes Report at Re- quest of Senator. Ready Thursday—The First Event of 1915—An Extraordinary 800 SAWMILLS OPERATED “aa | , ber Production Is 2,250,- - | 509 Was uum 250, E | hington Av., Near Broadway 000,000 Board Feet 4 nnual- ‘- a] | ly, Worth $32,000,000. We’ve planned an event to eclipse any similar occasion we have \N = : GSS @l @ ever attempted—& who does not know of our notable Soap Sales? a : AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 18.—At the request In variety, quantity & extremely low prices this one-day occasion ranks we . =— in the forefront of St. Louis merchandising events & make new selling history. —S sre Ee | ; ot United States Senator Morris Shep- pard, a report hos been made by J. C. Peters, chief of the State co-operation division of the Federal Forest Service, on various phases of the forest wealth No telephone or mail orders filled—to prevent dealers buying, quantities are restricted. Look the list WX | * aqeear pedi new Spring Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine over & anticipate your needs for months to come, to profit most & get fullest benefit of this occasion. and crepe meteor, with chiffon sleeves, values to $19.75; also clean-up sale of cloth, velour ‘and satin Dresses—in these two groups for quick clearance at $10 and $12.50. and lumter industry of Texas. The re- port says that the manufacture of lum- ber and other timber products ranks third in importance among the State’s industries. There are approximately 800 sawmills cperating in Texas, employing more than 25,000 workers, or nearly one- third of all industrial wage earners. The total amount of wood contributed annually by Texas forests, exclusive of cord wood, fence material and other products for domestic use, aggregates nearly 2,2%0,000,000 board feet, of which about 2,000,000,000 feet is yellow pine. The total value, according to Peters’ report, is $32,009,000, one-third of which goes to owners of the timber. About 12,000,000 acres in East Texas are occupied by yellow pine forests, including the hard- woods in mixture, which contain the only bodies of commercial timber of im- portance in the State. Castile Soaps Toilet Soaps Imported Soaps 6 to customer.) edn 69 mie Packer’s Tar Soap, cake Highly Perfumed T £OG. cevecvceus (Limit o : F. & B. Italian Castile Soap, bar.45c F. & B. White Rose Alpine Soap. 6c Roger & Gallet’s Sandalwood Soap.9ec (1 to « customer.) Basement Salesroom Cuticura Soap, per CAake. ..ccccscce 15¢ .(3 to a customer.) Tees Bocabelli white or grea. . OAC (Limit 2 to customer.) Colgate " Big Bath, ¢ ee Planter’s & Jefferson Bath, cake.7c Zemo Skin Soap, bar Milliau’s Castile Soap, bar Kolynos Toilet Soap Sandal El Merito Castile Soap, bar Woodbury’s Facial Soa | P Rigaud’s Trentini Soap......... . Best American Castile Soap, bar..d3c Brady’s Nature Soap a,c ’s Lilac Soap. ° Peers 4711 White Rose Riker’s Olivia Oastile Soap, cake.15c Graham’s Peroxide Soap | Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap Bath Soaps Kirk’s Peroxide Soap Eleaya Complexion Soap........ Lifebuoy Soap, 7 bars for Vantine’s Kutch Soap Lubin ’s Violet Soap oe eee eeee Snowberry Soap, 7 bars for Palmer’s Glycerine Soap abt. eee phe oe Pear’s Soap Sweetheart Soap, 5 bars for Swift’s Oat Meal Soap Roger Galist’s Vern Vislotie, Unscented, Roger & Gallet’s Heliotrope & Bourjois Violette De Parme Rourjois Violette de Parme, guest CE re dai wt (3 to a customer.) Armour’s Auditorium Bath,’cake. .6c Colgate’s English Process Soap... } (3 to a customer.) Roger & Gallet’s Violet de Parme.39e Every Day Toilet Soaps Vantine’s Oriental Bath, cake....6c Mesias BOG, DORs vices cc otece.s Bonnie Line Toilet Soap, 3 bars...5e Hand Sapolio Bath, cake Poslam Soap, bar Kirk’s ‘‘Superba,’’ 10c cake Emol Kileet Soap, bar Kirk ’s White Line 10¢ Soaps for. .6¢ ees % ie Kirk’s Red Carnation line, 10¢, for.6e Liquid Soaps Physicians’ & Surgeons’ Soap....6¢ | Kirk’s Court line, 10¢, for.......6¢e ; Palm Olive Shampoo, bottle F Kirk’s Cologne Bouquet line av altke’s Turkish Ba Shaving Soaps Waltke’s Turkish Bath Soap Riker’s Septone Soap, bottle, Ww ‘ P altke’s Red Breagt line, cake. .4e Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Soap, cake.4c Waltke’s La Fameux, date Nice Soap Riker’s Septone, Soap, bottle, Williams’ Shaving Powder, can. .16e (4 to a customer.) large Kev wdeeecedesene ecececess 5 Williams’ Shaving Cream, ecan...16¢e Ba 9 re 4711 Rose Liquid Soa illi ’ Shaving Soap, holder rk’s Dairy Queen o- : Packer’s oe. Tar. “6 ee eae resee. Pay me ogra resin Mi Palm Olive Imported Pixoap, scentless tar..42e | Sanito] Shaving Soap, bar 5 i halts fer, P, | | Soap, i Johnson & Johnson Synol Soap 15c Johnson’s ‘Shaving Cream, can..17¢ a Geek Ring 4 ovees 71¢ — 5 Vantine’s Liquid Green Soap....32c Colgate’s Shaving Powder } “Main Iieer, Grana Asie The amount of timber in this area has been estimated by the Bureau of Cor- porations to be 66,000,000,000 feet. At the present rate of cutting even this vast amount of timber, the report says, will last less than thirty years, but as a matter of fact at the present rate of $12.50 cutting, with no protection given the cutover lands from fire, the larger lum- HIS sale of Dresses provides absolutely bering plants will, with a few excep- tions, have ceased to operate within 15 the most authentic Spring styles—of - years. splendid quality crepe de . Advocates State Ownership. e chine, crepe meteor, etc.— 50) Peters points out that Texas shou'd ——— many with the new chiffon eV own its large areas of real forest lana, (3 to a customer.) a P ’ Se i ‘i ~ Dae P ite 4 at Cae aa 5 i iS aOR gas 31 iy Sy " i s, eat j : ee Me MEE ee A Ne, : Pe W j AA e Pt = 4; x“ F ‘ ea ah . " 7 , — ee a ai * 4 a > _ a ; veg, beep inner: ecleien yer tm, * " ' cE eo ea PEF SSE kee, tere 9 a a a , * fi " * 2 oF . ; Pry j , & “ Phat ‘ P tap - tie ea aK . Res om ee ii am Lspha te PLS! Wee yea ay ee ee eee 5 Sng att! Bit a UR A ae a Be agi i : , oh A i , : s i oP Ae rth, Ne ; : ie oe hg Patt e : rh as ; ete f 7 oa oa oe ‘ pe y thang 003 Red nits 24 WY Nil . 8 i aca Oi aa Re ae Woks \ . K t ige 7 ia 4 ia vc? Date - P i "fied pS Ee nee ‘ Sy a ayes piled et OMe ae me ERE ROMER eee NE a US aie ete, SPT REE ae eS dy Pee Me - a . : ety: F Sey Phy . ' key vt i Sy. igh gee Re RE > i “raid rh, . cTNe ee 2 Te i in Ca illo gt eh ieee Pe REARS er Sas) gee ee : ware ag Ser Gre: Bee ‘ed BRL REEMA oD 3 RS oo) see Sa “4 : > ae: ora : ‘ - ” ve BOPT PRE a Ra ee A ee eae ee AT ae Ree eh SDE RETEST, MR Lei ee een, fy ? eS le BS te Fe oh; Ware : he grew fies" ican . ‘ P ¥ r . A. 3 Ah! OE Ra sare RR ey Oh i hy eee te au a ; RES Big i ARG EF * We hye ea ew, ook Oe. ae Gre. AE ty, ayo cee Bis Ye 7 ~ 7 - ' ‘ : tae her ie Wrens , 7 eee oy a aoe ri biew — ately ey j ee Ace. Mae cs Pete Yo es sEey eA at De had abs i) ee ti eter ‘ : ‘ nats ‘ ay. tal , ih 33, , ss fo aes Way me ie « ae OBS BR. 8 0 ROR ae tt Mie 4 aecas rT SMa piney, ' ack aig: a a aes ae aS SR Saeen ee eee oe ea OH EE ere: awed tht’ ae cae — . " “ oer ’ = Bay ost . Se Re AS i te , , iat tae i | ae hides 7 Pe ay Ne oa we f , je Wo Bs 7% Ce, ee ee —e—7— ee ahi a Si ee ee . . : 1 eR ee . abs ale tag oe 4 Ps oe De Ne, Ba ee Pane A ar oe ae oe ge Oe ae ry. 4 AY eagpenade ¢ * . : ‘ oe . = ali rey hci SR PAE Re es aR re od eit HE as 28 he : ; ‘ ae | é we vehi Aadsd IR ea , i if » _ : # } PM BR ge : n ae ; ¥ Williams’ cakes to Ib, at. 2O0@ (3 lbs. to a customer.) “ a ee | | | | | | (3 cakes to a customer.) Kirk’s Turkish Bath, cake Medicated Soaps —— sleeves — all the latest Se ae the se neon 2a 7 an vate owner to no m tor — It also —— & continuous timber production and for clean-up of the very finest Afternoon stream flow protection. Fourteen states dresses of cloth, satins, velvets, velours, maintain 145 forest areas, embracing etc., values up to $24.75. 8,646,000 acres. Practically all the for- ests were established through purchase, Sale of Sample “Cadet” Wash Suits Weniaininy 3 Paying Sena : Again—A Big cide from inde alenay cvned by ie $2, $2.50, S3 & $3.50 Values, $1.10 January Sale of pohpa, i ieee | & ; ; Undermuslins > a and __ SE a MD oe Pl) ed eye =~ see Such a wealth of dainty undergarments as is here for choosing from—such pretty styles, splendid making, ex- quisite materials—irresistible to all. As an evidence of the value-giving of the cccasion, we direct attention to four special lots, in which are grouped Gowns, Oom- The road & house Spring, 1915, sample lines of Boys’ ‘‘Cadet’’ Wash binations, Petticoats, Drawers, Princess Slips, Chemise & Oamisoles, Peete? P : of nainsook, muslin & China silks, & variously trimmed with — Suits are here for the quick taking of mothers who are so fortunate as to see this announcement. a ons an ee Represented are the newest Russian, Oliver Twist, beach, military, Dixie & middy models, all expertly tailored from fast-color linen crash, $1.00 to | $1.49 to $1.98 to $3.49 to galatea, chambray, cheviot, rep & sateen. Suits are attractively trimmed, are cut full & come in j $1.25 $1.75 Bo $7.98 sizes 21% to 10 years. The choosing is being done Values, Values, 6s, Values, Second Floor in lots of 4, 6 & even a dozen at a time are being 59c to $1 Silks, Talking Machines R og er’ S “Ta Vign e” Pattern taken by practical mothers who recognize these at Half Price as the regular $2, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Suits, choice of which is given at.......... Y d- © A . * S 44c & Less Silverware: A Stirring Sale Se take at molendts St. Louisans are keenly One big table bs on ew a interested in this Talking A trade chance has brought to us at considerably below market- plain & ne . neal Machine sale. It’s an occa- value 864 sets of Tea & Tablespoons in the popular ‘‘La Vigne’’ oa babar a 75c. sion without precedent. The (grape) design. These are the Rogers’ Al plate & known as a | ‘instruments offered at less standard of value to thousands of housewives. Boarding house, tt dg iy 8. $1.19 than half of regular worth $1.59 40-in. black Crepe, $1. eu : hotel & restaurant keepers will find this a very opportune time to $1.50 40-in. plain Crepe, 98c. 400 18-in. plain Messaline, 25e. The Keen-O-Phone— | buy. We offer: $1 86-in. plain Messaline, 58c. : | $1.50 40-in. black Moire, 750. Plays — 720 Sets of 5 0 144 Sets of 6 $1 Csr | Tablespoons ‘=r some in the mountains west of the Pecos. The extent of the remaining holdings should be determined, the re- port suggests, and steps taken to with- draw them from sale and set them aside as State ferests. To do this an amend- ment to the State Constitution will be necessary, in view of the requirement upon the land commissioner to dispose of all the State’s public domain. Would Buy Forests. In addition, the report says, the State should gradually acquire through pur- chase or gift other large bodies of reul forest land aspecially in the Edwards plateau region and in the pine hills of East Texas. When lands are taken over by the State, provision ought to be made, the report says, for reim- bursing counties and townships for loss in tax revenues. Some states pay a tax on the same basis as if the lands were privately owned; others pay a fixed charge of a few cents an acre. The Federal Government gives counties. iv which national forests are situated 25 per cent of the gross receipts. It is also recommended that the State withdraw from sale the lands of its public domain chiefly valuable for tim- ber production to compose State for- ests, and, in addition, investigate such Four of the many styles at $7.50. problems as unrestricted grazing and forest taxation. Federal aid can ode WONDERFUL collection of excellent modes—four of |||ovtainead in demonstration work at the styles are here illustrated—including Coats of |||State experimental stations; in farm fancy weaves, handsome novelty cloths, broadcloths, fancy |}|W°odlct management under the Smith- Lever law (agricultural extension) and mixtures, Scotch plaids and zibelines—plenty of sen * navy and black—good, warm, durable Coats— $ 50 in fire protection under the Weeks law. values to $16.50—and size—al] 6 eter mata BEAR 200,000 YEARS OLD $7.50 Coat Sale |\ce seen Skeleton Unearthed Shows It Lived | Bil Cl at Time ef Saber-Toothed Tiger. OUSC CaAWVaGNMCS | xs 'trcmee on sn te . the : Brea fielda, which have been product- ive of some of the best specimens of 75 Blouses, Values fo prehistoric animal remains.to be found $14.95, at $3.95 in the world, are not exhausted, ac- cording to a statement made by Frank $1.19 86-in. Printed worrs O95 Recor 6T $2.26 40-in. bik. Poplin, Pp’. It is equipped with sapphire ecaspoons Main Floor, Alsle 1 point, Pee has device for using steel needles. Special prices are also quoted on Knives & Forks for those who Terms sont conenge’ % — wish to complete sets of this pattern, giving: oe . Pineapple Layer Cake at 29¢ chine for so little as $5 down, | . $1.50 set of 6 Rogers’ La Vigne Forks, $1.19 4 balance $2 per month. . : Fresh hourly from our Sani Special demonstration of ma- $1.75 set of 6 Rogers’ La Vigne Knives, $1.39 H URRY Thursday morning if S. Daggett, director of the museum at you want to secure the most wonderful values in dainty Blouses that we have offered during the entire season—beau- tiful creations of chiffons, laces, Georgette crepes, satin combina- tions—in the suit shades as well as all the light shades. There are all sizes, but of course, not seyie, Values 10” 9 32 $14.95, choice mn Reiiik cs ck cawecces \ 2 ad « a . ~~ DY ¥ + "e ee r Bg Mit, Ss Ree Sos : thie , — - Pes : Se eee AUTIFUL Blouses of chiffon, de chine, laces, all- re: r lace, lined with flesh chiffen and ed with roll satin col- sodel -is of black lace over flesh and white chiffon, high moire | . Not a blouse in the lot worth Pere eee oe eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee Exposition Park. Director Daggett stated that men em- ployed in the field under his direction have taken the complete skeleton of a great cave bear frem one of the most recently excavated pits and that the work will be continued in an effort te find additional specimens. “The cave bear was found in strata indicating that it lived during the time of the saber tooth tiger,”” said Mr. Daggett. “That was about 200,000 years ago,” Interest among scientists in regard to the field has not lessened, accord- ing to the director. Numerous inquiries are being received from various parts of the country concerning the finds. His First Oase in Tem Years. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 13. — Angus McKay of Russell Creek has been a Justice of the Peace at 10 years, yet he presided case only recently, and that came the result of a change of venue. In the town of Mohler the first lawsuit tried there in eight years was held re- cently, and that also on a change of * - * eit het es hoe Ee SOA Desired P a, + tas AY . . “ ~* as tary Sunlight Bakery on the premises—regular 40c cake. chines in Recital Hall. Basement Salesreom Sixth Floor Maia Floor, Alsie & ‘Ty,Y,y,T,,,rrrererer,TfM§ée g~*''’ TT TTT’, TTT? 7 77 7 Odd pieces & rem- nants, accumulated dur- ing this sale; Suitings, 86-inch Waisting Filan- nels, Eden Cloths, Per- cales, etc.; Thursday, while lot lasts. Seamed Sheets, 33c 72x90-in. size, pure bleach, free of dressing, new center geam & just 50 dozen to sell. | Women’s $12.75, $14.75 & $16.50 Walists a ee ee ee de ee he i i i i i i he i i he A ee | « So spirited has been the selling extensive stock—all new & salable. | Women’s $15, Unrivaled chances in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Sweaters & Skirts there are, with never | Women’s $17.50, ' $16.50, $17.50 & | more than half the value to pay & frequently even much less. Thursday’s choosing will be | $19.75 to $24.75 * $19.75 Coats, satisfactory & profitable. $6.50 | $5, $7.50 & $10 Coats seteebes Pierce Garment Co.’s Millinery $10, $12.75 & $14.75 Coats...... $7.50 to $12.50 Suits at.......+...... ... 838.50 Dresses, $3.85 ‘a & $ 5 $1.50 to $2 fancy trimmed or semi-tailored Si UWnatrimmed Hat § $3.50 & $4 Silk Petticoats—including extra aizes—jerseys & ine at Half & Less this week that lines would have been badly broken, only for the fact of it being an Te 87.50 Ostrich Trimmed Hats......... te * 27e Ready-to-Wear Hats, 10¢ hapes 10¢ G8e |; Te 25e Ribbons—yard o a | St te G180 Getrich Plames.......... °°: “aan To $5 Ostrich PI messalines $2.19 ' To $5 Ostrich Piames...... preisguse ga f Le ene € ar ee secaheal iste a eT
Page 11
st Year’s s Automobile “Wants” ; comprising kindred. trade Fost Disys patch “| © Globe-Demoerat, Béfublic and Ste Times combined...........- ‘eelling used ears, accessories, etc., and de Walls acengere notices for .25,629 ” _ - cy pet oe a + - ree « ’ th thas! saree , “ . a ae tas cvs oe! ae con ray * . = Cm xr os wre — . scalp cine esis 4 sop gee Cee z, a et 54 ce? «Ae Aik ee oe Sea ‘ thal ‘ 7 . “ rN “ 3) 9 ie ads I Se Se d x by a ri a os a 5 a i alle % rs " mn cman anaes ee EO OO ’ PMB Sn! POE ps a ae ee eis ‘ ‘ - ‘ nie ak Saal ssi. abba ie ps cine Oe ET ae i P i a i a Nai i a ha ae o a ‘ ¥ ee) re - ¥ ieee TRS ~o ee Cee: cise Nua 6 Sy ai 1 os 7 ¥' eae es , paid fo ee. ,: aE . : me a y % te 3 ‘. Ric gens eS oe Peer ar ee Seas =P Sele 4 : idl.) r * ks 4 J x r . .s : 3 7] . omy 3 . £2 Shas + 5 ee. » . ee ers Z Fae Ah ah oe " . ig F ya y é ¥ * : s aot “ha ° - , ‘ so+e.. 20,067 PAGES 11—18, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. Proof of Readers — Answers A total of 9958 want ad answers passed through the Post-Dispatch want ad postoffice last week—a gain over the same week a year ago of 1180. ——_ LT A = Semmens wee) “THREE ARE ARRESTED FOR ~~ HAVING LOADED PISTOLS ¥ A Two ef the Men Caught Are Saloon $f Proprietors and Other Is an oo Engi: eer. | . George Elmer, 40 years old, a saloon keeper of Salem, Mo., was arrested at hteenth and Olive streets last night ia carrying a loaded revolver. His com- | panion, Oscar L. Melaer of Salem, also was arrested. Charies Rossi, 2% years old, a saloon J - keeper at 130 Chestnut street, was as he was leaving his place at at o'clock this morning. He was carry- ing @ loaded revolver. He said he had armed himself for protection against ' y yignwaymen. He had 15 cents. ' Howard Duncan, # years old, an en- Y _gineer, living at 1309 South Vandeventer #. avenue, was arrested at Newstead and “Norfolk avenue. He had a loaded re- volver in his hip pocket. MRS, THOMSON How She Was Helped Dur- ing Certain Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. * ~ > 7 vy ¢ , eS A - **T am just 52 years of age and for fer protracted period covering six years e fl suffered ter- mM ribly. I tried sev- mut eral doctors but iii none seemed to i give me any re- mm lief. At intervals Miia the pains were in- imine tense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend re- co commended Lydia nam ’s Vegetable Compound to ze. Fog I tried it at once and found “much relief. After that I had no », at all and could do my house- ‘work and shopping the same as al- “ways. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for me, a shall always recommend it as a ‘Wwoman’s friend. You are at liberty ‘to use use my letter in any way.’’—Mrs. 649 W. Russell st., Phila- " delphia, a. - ‘Women everywhere should remem- ber that there is no other remedy own to carry women so successfully ‘through the many ailments and —— nesses known to them as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. frconfidential, ) Lynn, Mass. Your - etter will be opened, read and an- ‘swered by a woman and held in Strict confidence. ley 22 Pounds in 23 Days” markable Experience of F. ) Gagnon. Builds Up Weight W onderfully a | he very bot- was all writes F. Gagnon. to. + Bey cot Now w, mg te to he. 1 look "Tike 2 new man. I gained inds ays. i regh hee ot i) Sa ate oe Res t ate with interest ny i ec nish od agothe! Bg dak Re Mies a Ay an Cones? “it oe be done. Try it, a 60c S peskese © ‘ ‘aave en it can do = ve, gad +a milion alee tests and RSE NY a a we ‘s . € BA aaa “e i , . aS ul - - rc "J Las a “ Pe ps Se —-. 4 ¥ iss = 4. a oh A ee ka ars eee -. ee * is Fg t. “tend for this wee ng only 10 a wey y postage, packi oy THe Bari Pee, watch it. work. s: : | SARGOL COUPON , oupon x, in ver poatan Decking, bees Pict Me Oe 2a gag EL * ‘ | BRIDE WHOSE HUSBAND'S CHECK IS CALLED BAD MRS WJ RYAN . HUSBAND [3 HELD, BRIDE'S DREAM OF MEXICO TRIP OVER Check for $100 He Gave Said to Be Worthless—She Pawns Girl Friend’s Rings. Mrs. William G. Ryan’s hope of a honeymoon journey to Mexico faded when her husband was arrested yester- day, less than a week after their wed- ding, on a charge of passing a bad check in payment of their board bill. Ryan is 28 years old, and says he is the son of a wholesale liquor dealer in Pittsburg. His bride was Miss Louisa Nita McDow of Alton, an employe of a St. Louis store. She met Ryan three years ago, she says, and he told her he had been sent to Mexico on a business errand, and urged her to marry him and go along. License After Office Hours. She consented, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Grant A. Rob- bins, pastor of Union Methodist Church, with a license obtained at the clerk’s home after closing hours. Ryan told his bride, next day, that his start for Mexico had been deferred a few days, and they went to live at the Model Hotel, 1511 Market street. He got the proprietor, Lorenz Lazerine, to ad- vance him $10 on a $100 check, which was drawn on a Chicago trust company, and was signed with the name James E. Humphrey. The hotel keeper was also to take the amount of Ryan’s bill from the check. When the check came back from the local bank, with notations showing it to be worthless, Lazerine caused Ryan’s arrest. Ryan said he had received the check from a man known to him as Humphrey, in part.payment of a bil! of $150. Girl Pawned Friend’s Rings. The bride said she was penniless, as she had loaned her money to her hus- band for wedding expenses, until he could get money from his supposed em- ployers. A girl friend, learning of her predicament, loaned her two rings, and she got $30 by pawning them. ‘Lazerine told the police he could not afford to bring a witness here from Chi- cago to testify to the worthlessness of the check, and it is therefore unlikely that prosecution will result. SUMMONS FOR DOCTOR WHO DID NOT REPORT SMALLPOX Dr. H. C. Kloepper’s Sister Visited Lutheran H~-pital After Ste Became Il. A Police Court summons was issued today at the request of Dr. M. C. Wood- ruff of the Health Department for Dr. H. C. Kloepper of 3607 South Jefferson avenue for failure to report as small- pox or chicken pox the case of his sis- ter, Miss Matilda, who visited the Lu- theran Hospital after she had become {ll, Dec. 12. Dr. Woodruff found that Dr. Kloep- } r had sent his sister to Red Bud, III., an’, at his request, the Illinois State Board of Health sent Dr. I. C. Foster. to make an investigation. Dr. Foster reported to Dr. Woodruff that Miss Kloepper has smallpox and that he has placed the house in which she is living under quarantine. Edwin Albers of 3708 Texas avenus, who frequently visited Miss Kloepper, developed smallpox Sunday and is now in the isolation ward of the old city hall. Another smallpox case reported today was that of Rolla Stelly of Macon, Mo, who has been rooming at 3012 Lucas ave- nue, while attending a dental school. There are 16 cases in the city. Scarfs and Waists nemstitched while you wait. Plume Co., 600 N. Broadway. Merino Woo! Is Ceming. BOSTON, Jan. 13.—The clipper ship Aryan may load her cargo of 10,00 bales of merino wool at Sydney, Austra- He, and bring it immediately to the United States, according to ward re- ceived last night by her owner, E. P. Carver, from United States Senator Lodge. A guarantee from the Amer'- can Government is that the consign- ment will be brought direct to the United States and not reconsigned to es rer? = Pm nage T SUBCONSCIOUS ACT DEFENSE PLANNED FOR IDA ROGERS She Didn’t Know She Gave Poison to Her Children, Her Lawyer Says. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The murder of her two children by Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, also known as Rogers, was the result of ‘“sub-conscious suggestion,”’ says Abraham Levy, the woman’s law- yer. He indicated that if the Bronx County grand jury returns an indict- ment for first degree murder he will base the defense on that theory. ‘‘When Mrs. Walters fed the bichloride of mercury to her children she did not know what she was doing,” Levy said. “Her love for her children was most sincere, and this case will reveal one of the most interesting neurological problems in the history of our courts.’’ Levy has gone over the details of the case with his client. He is convinced that if she is brought to trial she will be acquitted after her story has been heard by the jury. The lawyer said the testimony of Dr. William Grant Hague, her regular physician. who was called to the house where Mrs. Walters lived as the wife of Lorlys Elton Rogers, the lawyer, would show she was not mental- ly responsible when the crime was com- mitted. District Attorney Martin, when told of the plan, said he would prove by Mrs. Walters’ sworn statement that three days after the murder she was able to describe in detail how she ad- ministered the poison to her children and took some herself. The prosecutor regards it as remarkable that since the charge of homicide has been entered against her she suddenly has declared her memory is a blank as to what hap- pened. The District Attorney has been in- formed that Mrs. Walters contracted her first marriage at the deathbed of George Morris, the artist son of a wealthy Detroit manufacturer. About 10 years ago, according to the inform- ant, Ida Sniffen lived in Brooklyn with her brother and grandmother. She was studying art, and at a class meeting met Morris. Shortly afterward the artist was taken ill with mastoiditis. An operation was performed. Complications developed, and when the doctors announced that he could not possibly recover the wed- ding was suggested. The woman, it was said, agreed, and soon after the cere- mony was performed he died. She ac- companied the body to the home of fforris’ parents. Then she signed a waiver of dower rights. Two years later she was married to Arthur Walters. Mrs. Anna Roquemore Rogers, the first wife, who divorced the lawyer and who, according to friends of Mrs. Wal- ters and Rogers, frequently entertained the woman at her summer home in Suf- fern, N. Y., will be the chief witness before the Bronx County grand jury today, when the inquiry is resumed. Through her the District Attorney hopes to bring out many intimate events connected with the life of Mrs. Walters and Rogers. Her story will be used to corroborate, in part, the testimony of Dr. Hague, who has been the confidant of Mrs. Walters since he was called at the birth of her first child. Dr. Hague has spent a half hour in the grand icury room. CONDUCTORS AND ROAD AGREE It Is Uncerstood Some of 31 Frisco Men Will Get Jobs Back. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Jan. 13.—An amicable agreement last night ended all differences between the national Order of Railroad Conductors and of- ficials of the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco Railroad growing out of the dismissal of 31 conductors on charges of negligence of duties. This state- ment was made by General Manager Levy of the Frisco, but the nature of the agreement was not divulged. Negotiations aiming at the rein- statement of the railroad men were opened on Jan. 7 by W. C. Turner, vice-president of the conductors’ or- ganization. Unofficially it is stated that some of the discharged men will be reinstated. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO TRUCK Driver Takes Bruised Pedestrian Home; Is Released by Police. Mrs. Fannie Fadem, 39 years old, of 4366A Page boulevard, was knocked down by a delivery truck in the service of the St. Louis Times at Easton and Newstead avenues about 6 o’clock last night. The chauffeur, Paul Comer of took her home, where physicians found she was suffering from bruises. Comer later surrendered to the police, but was released, as the police found he had not violated the traffic regula- tions, and as Mrs. Fadem said she did not desire to prosecute him. Live Man Wanted in re bge~ sy man, write us fully, ~ all. Replies irembed confi- ADDRESS BOX A, NO. 18, DETROIT FREE PRESS, DETROIT, MICH. 271% Obear avenue, picked her up and Retail Druggists. of St. Louis Soon to Receive New Medicine An ‘External’ Vapor Treatment That Relieves Colds Over Night, Croup in Fifteen Minutes—Coupon Below Good for a 25-Cent Package Free. St. Louis people, especially mothers with small children, will be giad to know that the new ‘‘outside’’ treat- ment for croup and colds, that has made such a success in the South, will shortly be introduced here. A num- ber of the leading druggists are ar- ranging to give away packages free. If your druggist is one of these, the coupon below will entitle you to re- ceive free a full-size 25-cent package. This treatment is entirely different from the usual ‘‘internal’’ medicines which disturb the digestion and are especially injurious to the delicate stomachs of children. It is the form of a salve that is ap- plied externally over the throat and chest. In severe cases it is covered with a warm flannel cloth. The heat of the body releases the soothing, an- tiseptic vapors of Thymol, Eucalyptol, Menthol, etc., which are inhaled with each breath. At the same time the preparation is absorbed through the skin, taking out the soreness and tightness. In cases of croup a little rubbed over the chest will render the breath- ing easier in five minutes and in fif- teen minutes the trouble is over. The most severe head or chest colds are usually relieved in one night. For all ness and difficult breathing this new treatment will be found wonderfully effective. It is a positive protection against pneumonia in its earlier stages and in advanced cases the medicated vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm and ease the difficult breathing, without inter- fering with other forms of treatment. And the best part about it is that this preparation can be used with per- fect safety on the youngest member of the family. The full formula is given on every wrapper. None of the druggists have as yet received their shipment but as the free supply is limited it is advisable to present your coupon at once and ask your druggist to reserve you a free package. Coupon No. 1B Good at your regular druggist, for one 25-cent package of Vick’s ‘¢Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve free. Present this coupon now and your druggist will reserve your package. Name bronchial troubles, tonsilitis, hoarse- Note to Druggist—Do not redeem, but hold coupon until our salesmen eall. ADVERTISEMENT Se ee eee, ——— ann ee Ss It Will Pay You Now to Attend Our $250,000 Furniture Clearance At 10% to 50% Reductions! These Folding Card or Luncheon Tables are 31 inches long and 25 inches wide; they have round brass corners, rubber tips on feet, and are covered in green felt or in leatherette. excellent. Regular price anywhere $2.50; our price now PRUFROCK-LITTON CO., Fourth and St. Charles Sts. PAY IN 30, 60, 90 AND 120 DAYS 500 Card Tables (as here pictured ) NOW For Two ¢ AN ee Price, Aon $2. 50 The quality is anuary 24th anuary 2+ 1o—January 24th—January 24ti anuary dAth January 4th— Announcement Extraordinary Newspaper SUNDAY graphs. —January 24th—January 24th—January 24th—January 24th—January 24th—January 24th—January 24th—January 24th—January 2 | January 24th—Janua to Everyone Who Does or Does Not Buy : a Sunday 24th—January Beginning With the Issue of “First in Everything” "24th—J anua 94th—January 24th—Janua Roto-sra-vure Pictures! A BEAUTIFUL 4-PAGE SUPPLEMENT on heavy calendered paper, containing many handsome photographs of persons, places and things reproduced by the Roto-gra-vure process, recently perfected in Germany, entirely new, “the last word” in high-class artistic picture printing, to be a regular feature of the BIG ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday, January 24th This big added feature, procured at enormous cost, will be EXCLUSIVE with the Sunday Post-Dispatch in its field. It represents the greatest up-to-date achievement in the art of printing. The pic- tures breathe with life and stand out in all the beauty and strength of actual photo- The Roto-gra-vure_ process excels all former methods of photographic reproduc- tion as the automobile excels the ox-cart. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the first and only newspaper West of the Missis- sippi to employ the Roto-gra-vure process. All the other bright and interesting de- partments are maintained at their usual high standard; high-class stories and seri- als in the Magazine; Funnyside, funnier than ever. with their wealth of world news, national, state and local happenings. the date, Jan. 24th. Remember that word, Roto-gra-vure. Edition Limited—Order Now! 5c—No Increase in Price—5c Then come the news sections 24th—Jat 24th—Januz Remember 24t Re. ev ———— —_— HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HERALD SQUARE WEST sete 8T.. AT BROADWAY. Rooms, $1.5 0 yp: with private bath or shower, $2 uD; uropean plan,, moderate iat prices; one block to Penn and Hudson tube terminal. HOTEL ALBERT 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PL. 1 block east of Bread var. Fireproof rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bath. HOTEL EARLINGTON 271TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY Rooms $1. 50 a day: with bath $2. HOTEL FLANDERS T 47TH ST.. NEAR ‘em ae ee _— pb it with private bath, $2 HOTEL GRENOBLE id a a ile 5 AV. $1 arnegie Room per Opposite upward; with bath $1.50 HERMITAGE HOTEL AV., BROADWA AND 43D 8T. bila Rates. ) $1.50 per and up. Longacre - Laurelton 47th st. and_B’way.|147-149 West 65th. Exclusively Be Bachelor |New, modern Rooms Rooms, et and with bath and show- shower. $1. er, THE MADISON SQUARE CORNER MADISON AV. AND 26TH ST. Excellent, Quiet Location. Exclusive Rooms with Rath, 2.50 Per Day Upwards. HOTEL MARSEILLES 103D ST. AND BROADWAY. In the center gf . eS Rooms and rom $2 HOTEL SEVILLE MADISON AV. AND 39TH 8ST. 100 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $2 a day. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Juniata Theater, Grand and Juniata Thursday and Friday, Jan. 14-15 MARY PICKF ORD CINDERELLA Broadway Star Features Tues. & Wed. T’S easy to find the you may be SE dee the Post- Bi — Home and Real-Es rectory. anrruss — A A TTS — A Ay oS A tie “at tn ns A alles PRE De So RN A I, eR RR ee Batten eM AMUSEMENTS. At sue | THURSDAY ae EVENING, 8:15 ELMENDORF ARTIST AND Raconteur First Time on Any Lecture Platform. AROUND THE WORLD THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL. | Tedotiate es Port $ Said. Aden, seat — “ Elmend s Marvelousl SEE Banned motion + eat le TICKETS 25c to $1—No Higher. On Sale at the Famous and Barr Co. ments, Te ee GRANDES 22 10-20c From the Top of the Worid DR. FREDERICK A. COOK The Discoverer of the Nerth Pole. This Is NOT a Motion Picture Dr. Cook Himself. ‘ REX ADAMS & CO.—NIGHT HAWKS WHEN LOVE WAS YOUNG Ryn Teroe he Seg GP tn AL H " Kaqgman & Pearl ee and omety Motion Pictur Show "Mower Stopse—11 A. i r. 2:30 PRINCES 8:30 HIS WEEK, The Golden Croek with BILLY ARLINGTON This “Ad” and be») P hon edusit lady to any week -Gay Mat $1. ee Boggs Tod Boc-75e-$1. 100-81 S0 Next en. £1 Seats Th Pn U ladide Cover With H. B. WARNER. “ANG LI In Lady Motcnon’s ar END LYRIC °sims:,** “THE | DANCING GIRL” Fe. Rats. yp MAT. Bat Ban., 2315-10 LYRIC _.. SIXTH oar ont eit ae . M. AMUSEMENTS. | COLUMBIA, , Superior Vaudevitle Dally Mats., 2%¢ 50c NAT. M. WILLS THE HAPPY TRAMP. BELLE a m With All New Numbe RAL PH RIGGS & KAT Allan Dinehart & Co. Francis pe mag & Harry de Continuous, 10 A. M.-11 P. STRANB ewe a agen Shocker Teday’s EXPLOITS OF ELAINE—2 PARTS MOTHER HULDA—2 Pare OTe. Strand Orchestra. Admission 16c. AMERICA Mats. Tues... Thurs... |Nights, Sat., 25c and Sec. 25c to 75e. By Arrangement with Klaw & Erlanger, THE ROUND UP SHTEP CAMP as “SLIM HOOVER.” SEE THE GREAT BATTLE SCENE. Next Sunday Mat.—Bought and Paid Fer. 5 sae, THE atti see fits SHENANDOAH|J5¢ 50¢ Com oa Reis NOBODY'S WIDOW Night Curtal ee School Ma Raw oh 2t. an loader. if, Vinest Sa gi sit”’” yy Sm BY ANE =e ree PANY. Catts 8 ‘bunbars Senet Bie, fee tarts Sash me. bbe-bee. TODAY OFFICER 6 66 Matinee 2 te &, 1 Evenings 7 te 9 te * ae 20-880 McTAGUE’S 42ARiAx NiGurs (ADVANCED CABARET) SHUBERT — Garden co WHIR with Eugene and Willie Howard and 198 SUNDAY NEXT SEATS TOMORROW. : 5 | BE cet geet a Prete REISLER Master Violinist—Soleiet with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. deyst Sib hchete ote now $1 to Ba. at 408 STANDA RD D Home of Folly—?2? Frolics Daily— THE CRACKER JACKS MYR O—DANCE R Next—CITY SPORTS. GARRICK Annoucement of an earty beokiang will be made within a few GAYETY Daily Matinees SMART SET—Fifty People Next Week—FOLLY BURLESQUERS o-—- ORIGINAL ‘i ——— ‘irk WORKED i teats ed a ae eat ot ‘ ay » « ™ ee x ts Me S. SS ig % Yi ae pe ee ‘ Sos ii SA: so SERS ea cella Be ae perttanat a ee eee . sari Algae ? nS Toes my mM i a ae fea assy PS ni ae: P - . ng aN a Be a) gies " Se a ee ee ee a eee , — . bite ‘ ase teat BY edn eee ee eo ht ala 1h OE Se Le ee ee Mikes Mas ora ia MeN RRA ee os PRP MRE ier vee A Se dae ee ho ‘2s: f s & . EN ce pear e tS “ito Hae > a 3 “yt eS... tie - med — ' s m4 ba) » & we, ; 3 ‘ , H “ee v » - + t's s “~ *. » 4 * 7 ai ‘ . " ; sf oS 7 my n Pe Phy hf ; : ails, ae Be ane oS, Gh toons de et See TE a ee Gee ae Pee r soe ie re ae es er vet eee sy po? + UN eee ee ‘oite ee o Se PRON, Te wee TE OM ES De ee ee ike ai Vg) St atetpi RRRON O aE Da oe RTO MS ee ON OD 4, 4" f ‘ ae. Ne ee ee a a oe eee eee te ee ee we a RU v 7 3 7 Ce Te x Ni . — es 782 tina « ¥ 9 f 7 7 eee oo ¥, at bye wast we Se Aye . ‘ ‘ A pa * APACS e E. A lar, ANP ee ” tay 6 ~_ aime. . Pe ie and bc ‘ship Rael Ng N= ERE TAL, oni ay STRAP e ts ae, oe $4 aid he 5) A. ahs eae OIL UR SRO AL vt X. ore ae penta asco es CREAR Peg NS nr eT ee he A tin 3 Bos Set Ph Bo 4 RAE oe Sas Pees | Oc We Was SC RY ¥e oD xd Qe +e ee Pee ot Pes eo oe a a ee ip were Coee 4 Ws, ? : oat es aes, Ae Bote. this eel at Bed . be * . ie yi ee ee eee a : : Bee . , Ay iat c.e ty ‘ . ¥ A , : F - » - * = . t*. 4 os : . * oa 7 ~~ | = s * ¥ 7 a” 7 o oe °T. “ .. . v2 -_— Wig *
Page 12
ss Pressing same must be respected. wes made up of strong, earnest and thoughtful Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES 31 BY MAIL IN ADV. OMG YOOr..ccess eer eeeeaaeeeaeeevee# year eee sf, express m eeseee ord oe St. Louls, Me. as second-class — — THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no 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 plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Tany other =—=jon its part to another friendly nation it indulges LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE THAT ‘‘NEUTRALITY’’ MEETING. Lacking in Neutrality. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. The American who is honestly and sincerely neutral has no business in the “American Neu- trality League.” The flimsy hypocrisy exhibited by this organization of German sympathizers is a reflection upon the splendid and sincere neutra)l- ity of our President and upon the intelligence of the whole American people. They want an embargo placed upon war ma- terial, they say, because it will more speedily end the war and stop the slaughter of tens of thou- sands of people. But Congressman Vollmer, their leader, in the next breath, says Germany will nev- er quit as long as there is a man left to shoulder ® gun, or words to that effect. And then the “League,” in splendid cherus, stands and sings “Deutsctyiand Ueber Alles.” Is it hard to under- stand? Who compose the “American League?’ Consult the roster and you may discov- er that ft is made up of Germans and German sympathizers. The neutral American does not leve Germany more, or England or France less. If anything concerns him beyond the every-day and necessary horrors of war it is bleeding and marving Belgium, and that democratic principles and Gemocratic practices in the govenment of na- tiens shall not perish from the earth. REAL NEUTRALITY. A German-American View. To the EBé@iter ef the Post-Dispatch. ' fbeut that big Neutrality League meeting in the Coliseum, don’t you thtnk you could have Gene your paper more honor te print the news about the great meeting on page one instead of giving the biggest lies that place? Don’t show your hatred any longer against German people; it won't recommend your paper, and every Ger- man-American citizen will quit reading it any _ ™ere. In the name of German-American socie- mes of four of which I am a member. | HESSEN DARMSTAPDTER. Something Slipped. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. That “neutrality” meeting at the Coliseum S8un- - @ay night was a most instructive affair, instruc- tive in showing how enthusiasm brings out the sentiment of men. The meeting had evident- been carefully planned, with the design of giv: time the proceedings an appearance of strict neu- ' @relfty. But the bellicose utterances of Father ' Gabely and others proved too much for the self- pestraint ef the assemblage, thé whole plan went t and the wild enthusiasm evoked by the of “Deutschland ueber Alles” gave the whole thing away. It is a pity Lubely is not back in Germany, where his ardent belligerency would have an am- ple field for exercise in the ranks of the German army. Clergymen are not exempt there. G. **Deutschland Ueber Alles!’’ eee ieiter at eke Post-Dispatch. I was much interested in a newspaper report of the great meeting of the German-American Alli- ance held at the Coliseum Sunday. So great was the enthusiasm of the committee who decorated the speakers’ stand that they failed to display a British flag along with those of other nations. A jolly time was had by everyone. The speak- _ ers took turns in flaying Great Britain and prais- ing Germany. The Bundes Choir sang German songs. For those who could not understand En- Slish, one speech was made in the German lan- - Btage. All that was lacking was a rousing talk by Representative Bartholdt of Germany and a few steins of Munich lager. But altogether it Was a great meeting. “Hoch der Kaiser.” AN AMPIRICAN. An Orderly Te the Weiter of the Post-Dispatch. As chairmen of the Arrangements Committee of the American Neutrality League meeting at the Coliseum last Sunday and, anent your edi- terial comment regarding same, allow me to cor- rect a misunderstanding. I do not ask it te shift any responsibility or to make any excuses. “America” (“My Country, ’Tis of Thee”), “Colum- dia,” “Btar-Spangied Banner” and other patriotic songs were sung and played prier te “Detitsch- land, Deutschland Ueber Alles.” To have omitted “America” because it is also the British national anthem “God Save the King” and the stil) older German anthem “Heil Dir im Siegerkranz” is in- conceivable, of course, and for the same reason ig it ineoncetvable that Joseph Haydn's most fa- meus and inspiring national anthem of the world should not have been sung and played because the words happen to be “Deutschland, Deutsch- land Ueber Alles” in German and something else Iu some other language. The speakers were men of national reputation whose views and protests and their way of ex- The audience jen— backbone of the United States—and if Caer was anti-English it was the same 1776 t that made the United States possible. For vast audience, with thousands turned was the most orderly mass meeting ever St. Louis; certainly very much more the average one as a whole. Not a Neutrailtty lBncyclopaedia for it between Sir Herbert Beer- ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915. GREAT BRITAIN’S VICIOUS PLEA. In the British reply to the Washington protest against the seizure and detention of ships loaded with American goods is this significant para- | graph: With regard to the seizure of foodstuffs to which Your Excellency refers, His Majesty's Government are prepared to admit that food- stuffs should not be detained and put into a prize court without presumption that .they are intended for the armed forces of the en- emy or the enemy's Government. We believe that this rule has been adhered to in practice hitherto, but if the United States Government have instances to the contrary, we are pre- pared to examine them, and it is our present intention to adhere to the the unoertainty as to the extent to which such rules may be violated by them in the ‘future. Assuming the truth of the charge that the enemies of Great Britain depart from “the hitherto accepted rules of civilization and hu- manity,” our Government could not accept the preposterous doctrine that this justifies wrong- doing on the part of Great Britain towards us or nations. Nothing could be more vicious and destructive of civilization and inter- national law than the theory that one wrong justifies another. When one nation pleads the wrong-doing of an enemy to justify wrong-doing in excess of bad reasoning that would give war- rant to any form of outrage and barbarity. It is an excuse which has been misused to justify the worst abuses of unprincipled nations. We cannot permit Great Britain to vitiate the sound principle of international conduct which we have affirmed and to which she agrees by such a sweeping excuse for bad practice. Our Government should seize this opportunity to re- pudiate the doctrine and should make Great Britain understand that we will not tolerate this defense for departure from the standard we have set up and which is recognized as that which should govern the conduct of all civilized na- tions. There is no form of piracy or brutality practiced by the lowest people in the scale of civilization that would not be justified under this dictum. ,' = * — -_ BILLY SUNDAY AND ST. LOUIS. The Rev. Billy Sunday says that he cannot possibly come to St. Louis before 1917. This is matter for regret, as we could conveniently use him on one of our ball teams in the coming sum- mer. i Ap Ap — HURRAY FOR THE BABIES! Only the other day a Chicago court forbade an apartment.owner to evict a tenant because of the birth of a baby into the tenant’s theretofore childless family. Now comes the news that the highest author- ity in New York State’s educational system has decided a married woman teacher can’t be dis- missed for taking time off duty to bear a child. The grouches, monopolists, doctrinaires and me- chanical disciplinarians can sometimes do the grownup out of his human rights, but when any of these try to deny the young American his primary right to be born, they are starting some- thing they can’t finish. BILI. FOR TWO MORE JUDGES. A bill creating two additional circuit judgeships in St. Louis has been introduced at Jefferson City. What the local bench needs is not so much an increase in its numbers as changes that will per- mit a better utilization of its time and effort. Short court session, vacations of extravagant length, futile proceedings that take up the time of Judge without progress in disposing of litiza- tion, trials inordinately prolonged, cause business to accumulate. The proposed revision of the code of practice will in many instances enable one Judge to do the work now done by two. The need is not for additional courts but for more efficient courts. a A. a (= SV —_— a BLAMING IT ON TREITSCHEE. Blaming it on Treitschke is one of the most popular editorial recreations of the season. We refer to the open season for human beings in Europe. Instance one among many, the Man- chester Guardian: Since the world is eretty well agreed that the teachings of Treitschke are largely re- sponsible for the present war, there is a cer- tain historic justice in the raid of the French aviators on Freiburg. For it was in Frei- burg that Treitschke did much of his teachings. No, pardon us; it was not specially at Freiburg. He taught little there. He taught more at Leip- zig, Kiel, Heidelberg and Berlin. As chief pane gyrist of the House of Hohenzollern he taught all over the place. However, that is neither here nor there. What we started out to remark is that Treitschke makes a very handy sacrificial goat, especially as he is already deader than a door nail. It is never polite to blame a war on any- body living. The live bullies and bellicose bruisers who actually fall to and mix are in- nocent victims. Treitschke absolves everybody, and, like the dead robber in the morgue he is in a position where he can’t prove an alibi. He is deader than Nietzsche and easier to pronounce. Of course Treitschke is not as dead as Alex: ander the Great, who was some whole-hog-or-none philosopher himself. Treitschke’s promised land was not a marker to Moses’. Yet far be it from us to quarrel with the logic of the fad of blam- ing it on Treitschke. That is beyond our control and we are not going to waste any moral pres- sure opposing it. People who wish to be able to discuss the war quasi-intellectually in “Bohemian” salons where the long-haired sexes foregather had better bone up on old Treitschke. For the benefit of the uninitiate who would like to join the fashion we will kick in with some recondite information. (You can’t get it out of “Who's Who,” but have to go way back to the bohm Tree and the Tsetse-F'ly.) Heinrich von Treftschke (b. 1834, d. 1896) be gan mixing in his ideas with the flow of history ‘|when he was a privatdozent at Leipzig and, like deprecated while Treitschke voosted imperialism and mankind's ruder pastimes. Laying all jokes, including the Encyclopaedia, aside, Treitschke |holds a high place as an nistorian, higher than Woodrow even. We affirm, not merely on our own authority but on that of Nietzsche, Fred Lehmann and other competent witnesses, that Treitschke’s History of Germany in the Nine- teenth Century and his Historische und politische Aufsatze and lectures on Politik are powerfully strong works. They do not exactly smack of peace. Both as an historian and as an editor (which he was now and then while he was rest ing) he advocated colonial expansion and bitter enmity to Great Britain, somewhat as our Revo- lutionary forefathers did in this country. Para- phrasing Patrick Henry, Treitschke exclaimed, “Give me elbowroom or give mé death!” But he became a Moderate Conservative before he died. It’s a long, long way to Treitschke—about as far as it is to Tipperary—but somebody has to be blamed for this war! SHORT AMENDMENT BALLOT. Immediately after the November election, the New York Short Ballot Organization made a poll of 5000 voters, by telephone, to discover how many remembered the names of the principal ) candidates for whom they had voted. Of those who replied, 44 per cent had forgotten the name of the candidate for comptroller, 40 per cent could not tell for whom they voted for attorney-general, 37 per cent could not give the name of their candidate. for state treasurer, and 80 On. Had a similar poll been taken immediately after the Missouri election, the object being to discover how many could recall how they had voted on the 15 constitutional amendments sub- mitted, there can be little doubt that the showing would have been even worse. If we are ever to get intelligent action by the voters on important constitutional amendments, the short ballot principle must be kept in sight. A hodge-podge of over a dozen amendments, in- volving a variety of subjects more or less diffi- cult to understand, is an imposition on the vot- ers. Success or defeat for one or more amend- ments so submitted is likely to be a matter of chance. + «+ ae ae UNITED RAILWAYS’ EARNINGS. The United Railways’ gross income during the last three months of 1914 was $3,005,336, a fall- ing off of $242,867 as compared with the same months in 1913, or 7.48 per cent. The percent- age of decline is, of course, much less than that suffered by thousands of concerns engaged in the competitive field throughout the country. Be- sides, the United Railways have advantages these other concerns lack. It carries passengers at a figure affording a generous margin of prof- it, it collects its money in advance, it loses noth- ing on bad bills, at the first sign of reduced in- come it can reduce operating expenses. To figure on what revenue would be with a 8-cent fare. basis will promote contentment in the company's officers. If they feel poor, they can discharge the company’s staff of high-priced St. ln. aii ta ett a attorneys and discontinue the obstructive and unnecessary litigation the company is all the time carrying on at tremendous expense. == = i i AMBITIOUS LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, which now boasts a population of 516,000, of which 50,000 were added in 1914; which turned out manufactured products valued at $157,184,000 that year and put up new build- ings costing approximately $20,000,000 in the same period, is only beginning her career as metropolis of the Far West, according to the Los Angeles Times, in its handsome annual mid- winter number. The city has on its program for thfs year three tremendous engineering improvements, to cost several millions of dollars. These are the cut- ting down and levelling of the hill section; the creation of a wide, handsome commercial and industrial highway between the city and its har- bor, and the construction of elevated sidewalks on all the congested retail business streets. The opening of the Panama Canal resulted in a 200 per cent increase in the number of tons of mer- chandise handled at the Port of Los Angeles dur- ing six weeks. It is evident that the canal is the last link in the chain of natural advantages that assure the future of Los Angeles as a cen- ter of commercial activity. And the Times annual number, printed in colors and having no less than six magazine sec- tions of 82 pages each, is joyful at the prospect. It makes a strong appeal to less favored Ameri- cans to come and help Southern California grow to full stature. = = * i i WOMEN POLICEMEN? Senator Kinney of our city has introduced in the Legislature a measure to authorize the employment of women on the police force. (The W. C. T. U. and some women’s clubs are said to be behind the measure.) ; This seems to be a pretty good time for one of those old-fashioned editorials inquiring, whither are we drifting and what of the future? > Li Li» i i PANAMA SHOWS BIGGEST EXHIBIT. A larger traction system under public owner- ship and operation than exists in any other American city is an exhibit in San Francisco that will be more interesting to many visitors at the Panama World’s Fair next summer than exhibits within the gates of the big show. To the three municipal lines in previous operation, a fourth was added at the beginning of the new year. In the construction of this line Stockton street hill was tunneled at a cost of $300,000. The line runs direct to the Panama-Pacific Exposition grounds and: gives communication with the Chinese and Latin quarters. Thousands ‘the time to see you appear on the platform and explain Sti, —_—— ye pe Bot? + vt Sate? g £5 c * $e . F val . we Dig Fes “ ~ ~ . - a vate = a so ' “> . => : be . ~ . ‘ F iw ae « bial Ne . “= % a «= RE 3 +A * >” Cee eo “34 SOCRATES ON NEUTRALITY. LAUCON: We did not see you at the neutrality G meeting, Socrates. Socrates: No. I foresaw from what I heard of it that it would Hkely result in nothing more than a rally by the friends of the Allies, probably in Forest Park, and I did not care to help start anything of the sort, Polemarchus: We were very much disappointed. We naturally thought you would be there, and expected all why ‘‘Deutschland Uber Alles!’’ ‘‘God Save the King!’’ ‘*It’s a Long Way to Verkhnednyeprovsk!’’ and some others are not neutral songs. Socrates: Perhaps I should have done that, Polemar- chus, I thought afterward that probably no more whole- some neutrality meeting could be held in this country right now than one at which we would all sing ‘‘Yankee Doodle’’ as hard as we could and then walk out, Thrasymachus: I think that does very well for those of us whose friends in Europe are, getting the best of it, but what of those of us whose friends in Europe are not doing as well as they might? Socrates: By Jove! Thrasymachus. You said some- thing then. I have been jesting with these very excellent young men; but since you go right down to hardpan, I will speak seriously, too. The best neutrals in this coun. try are those sprung from countries not engaged in the war. Thrasymachus: Certainly. Socrates: It has been abundantly proven by this time that all the rest of us are disposed to incline to those countries from which we trace our descent. Thrasymachus: Naturally. Socrates: Still, we have tried to be neutral, and all things considered, we have no doubt done remarkably well. Thrasymachus: Truly. Socrates: Very well. That is exactly why I did not attend the neutrality meeting. The sympathy which we try to restrain is latent in all of us, and those are the Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams say it is neither necessary nor possible for every one of us over here to be neutral. ‘A calm majority is what we require, and I fancy we got that the other day. I know I was quite calm. I did not even resent those people who were for the time being carried away by their feel- ings. They are exactly like everybody else, only, as Thrasymachus indicated, their friends in Europe probably are getting a little the worst of it now. Polemarchus: You are quite right, Socrates. The only people in this country who could hold a neutral rally and still be neutral are the Chinese and a few others who are perhaps not very numerous. Socrates: You speak the truth, Polemarchus. If the Germans should gain command of the seas, the other peo- ple would hold a rally and try to have the shipment of war materials stopped. Now let us buy a paper and watch 1 British diplomacy make a monkey of poor Uncle Sam. , ST. LOUIS AND PARAGOULD. T took Paragould, a little city in Arkansas, to set i a mark for our fashionable folk in social extrava- gance. A daughter of Paragould niarried a young man from Cincinnati at the Planters Hotel last night, and the Paragould parents virtually tcok over that rather spacious hostelry. Five hundred people sat down to the wedding supper, 83 rooms and suites were en- gaged for guests, and goodness only knows what Poppa Paragould’s bar bill was. Three floors of the Planters were interned for the event, and anyone capable of see- ing a bright light on the sky had an opportunity to judge what the Paragould idea of doing things up brown is. There were moments last night when the Planters made the Sunset Inn and the St. Louis Club in effulgence look like a couple of dim-lighted tombs. It was a stir here, but the people from Paragould seemed to take it calmly encugh. It was just a wed- ding with Paragould. Poppa Paragould, who doubtless typifies the sterner well-to-do parent in that city, simply took the lid off and showed the Planters management the starry sky. His daughter was to be married. That might mean little or nothing with poppas here, but in Paragould it means everything, Everything, too, was what Poppa Paragould bought, cotton market or no cotton market. His daughter was to be married. Someone devoted to his almanac has discovered that for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain next month is to be peculiarly suitable, to say the least. There will be no full moon in February of this year, for the ANSWERS TO »| der, ro i Hf i mA 8 ' : . ‘ , written to the parolee | asked.) WORRIED.— s Attorney again. wits to have all your day: nrust be meals. G. from the identity. ered unless patented article is marked patented MOTHER.—Chil4 must its ruling. HARDUP.—It is impossible to-get a’ patent if you have no money and can- not borrow. C. S.—As yee may easil pe oot your . Court might not you en- ated an to damages. ae Vv. L O.-—Agk tn Munict piety © ge Prosecuting Attorney. a case is in bis furiadiction. IGNORANCE.—Real estate In name vivor—net to children or LAW .—Dealer may sell furniture or anything else, at any price he regardices of any lower prices of oo. dealers. any usurious interest. ANXIOUS.—Simply tell R.- hy naturali- zation office about — father’s name... It will nl atrdloieien tee erything for you. A. L. M.—We do not consider keeper of . house responsible to room= ers for articles stolen, unless possi extreme Cases of neglect. . B. J. K.~You may open a saloon next door to any school or church if hoe Commissioner does not pannee you license. No law against it. INQUIRY.—Any lawful contract a furniture company must be kept. Prosecuting At- bullding. 83 there is usury, prone torney, municipal ARGUMENT.—Common-law amy. Anyhow, there may deal of trouble for him. Vv. M. R.—There is no law tenant of lower flat to keep lawn together with cleaning of porch and steps. It R a matter oe - justment between nants. quires first-floor Be, .™ as walk clear of snow all the very unfair. be a great make you 1 living together as tgs se ,, Dartiee introducing eac MISCELLANEOUS. Having no information bureau do not undertake to answer dy met] or telephone, 5S. C.—Loulsiana, Loo-ees-ee-ana. JOE.—Pigeon Flying, Philadelphia. — PSI.—U. 8S. buys no discarded stamps. KE. J. 8.—Industrial Loan Co. (poor man’s bank), 714 Chestnut. INQUISITIVE.—Ke your station- ery in a sachet, or nkle with sachet powder, G. M. H.—Col, Hunter Ben J Says the Mayflower was sunk Sheen ve years ago. E. W, M.—Members of Interstate Com- merce Commission are appointed by President Wilson. D. M. H.—We have no record of the number of Hebrew words; 600,000 words in the English language. ANXIOUS.—You might study short- iand and typewriting at home. Your success would depend upon yourself. ILLINOIS.—For Missouri teachers’ ex- Superintendent Howard A. Gass, Jef- ferson City. BROWNIE.—Public and other schools have lista of persons between 15 and 15 years of age. Registrar of Vital Statis- tics might give you a hint. J. B.—Purpose of water tower in Res- ervoir Park is water pressure. Water iscends from water maina and by de- scent is given the required force. W. E.—Metallic sodium dropped into pan with water in the bottom produces flame; or the water may be dropped on the sodium (poisonous and danger- ous W. O. N.—The Pope’s name, Chiesa (pronounced Kee-ay-za, second syllable accented), is Italian for church... Gi como Della Chiesa is translated Jam of the Church. as fh eet writing Universal ty, Cal, for partic- os Universal C lars as to the movie » Reaetns le > whom you inquire. ; “al but the last you ee ‘are maneteds J. G. C.—Write General Land Offi Washington, D. C., for informations to Government lands. (Sunday sect ‘lass may be named in hema. of an) one who has done great amy 2 ag work. O. E.—One million e¢ of the | ’ ster County Gazette of Jan. 4, 1800 tographic reprint) were printed and | ; Centen . NEIL.—In Germany a subject ig to military service from the time he hal completed the 17th year of his age unt? ; is 5th year, active ce las q: the 4 = of his year to of his 36 S6th y BE. A. Tt b have the h sent to you, im the narme club, this as the day and @ of preciation of the merits of an lent (or charming) cay gets woman. N eon tke tana “On the Banks of te » first time since 1866 and the last time in 2,500,000 years | ” (all figures supplied by the devotee of the signs of the zodiac). twice in the present month—once on the Ist and again best neutrals who do not expose it to excitement. I dare on the 30th. PUZZLE PICTURE: WHO IS GIVING THE BOX PARTY? | of uninterested visitors, hostile to modern utility ideas, will accordingly have instruction in the possibilities of public ownership forced on them, as they inspect the quality of the service in mak- ing use of the line and pay their money into the city treasury instead of into the pockets of private traction magnates. = = = i i New York’s experience shows that it is about as sensible to use passenger subways for high tension electric wires and fixtures as it would be to.use them for the storage of gunpowder and | Woodrow Wilson, wrote a blend of Kultur and ——_—- other explosives , N. Q. F This is because the moon will have been full eye rms 585,082. : hen dies a natural death at 15 to F. B.—The story of te Wise | the East—Kasper, Melchior, F is founded on Med ir The Standard Bi , Bacioratan it is not improbable that Babylonia came t trologers of into oe, den to find a new-born king, ot since th: despread ORE was a . er ble to. " aa ad an event. M. BE. N.—In 156 Treasury wrote the it did not seem ha indivieees. or font “1 BG what you wee to interest as you put ¢ husband to Prose | B.—Make » will if you want your | property. . W.—You cannot get. your money | GLUECK.—Damages cannot be rece b remain as 7 signed by Court, Bh Court Preeti of husband and wife goes to the sur- relatives. 3 of man already married ag oy be big- | amination facts and dates write Schools or given aw during the al Exposition C18%6), No marketable value (Deer ta tind teat low points : Sp UNEMPLOYED.—Minera, 8 hours eeu brought surface for; “ a at a it Se Am * ian a ao SE ee ee gS on oe Wi OS pF) OY ae Ae Sey 5 al Pere a ga ARG ee * ria ; : NE Ss : % ¥ Pier _ * ttt Sgt nearer —e . - : ne CORR 9 o* aye Aciny Bs eS ae Y, $4 Bor i SEG te RI PO EF Whee RLS aes yh ae ge RY s t % ay + sn Pr ye ¥ . Bi ae Pa di nm i m mae \ CRA, hts Bayt Eales rr eae SORTS —_ Bien th, FM ag et - Py — ™ - ae n : : : | ~ ’ B ‘Soap Ret ce tat awk ; s . <a ‘e
Page 13
‘eit SM ic i misdeeds of the The story of a a timely robbing of the bank, hides, for the wife’s sake, the burglar, who by cashier. ies he stepped out of the alley ints * thé street, it began to rain dis- mally. . This pleased him, for it added to the blackness of the night ani had a tendency to drive away any late pedestrian. He was not hampered by lusense. Such tools as he needed—a bar of soap, an air pump, a can of nitroglycerin. some fuse, a jimmy a dark lantern, A revolver—he carried in his pockets, and, under his coat, a. folded grain sack. Without pausing, without hesitating, he glanced searchingly up and down the - gtreet. A smoking oil lamp stood upon - @ post on the corner of the main street of the village, its feeble rays struggling -" {neffectively in the mist. No living crea- ture was stirring; no other glimmer vis- ible. A few strides took him to the side window of a building. The sill was on a level with his head. He tried tn _ Yaise the sash, but, as he had expected, ~ -$t was fastened. So he took the jimmy from his pocket, and, slipping its thin edge under the frame, threw all his “weight suddenly upon the handle. With a report like that of a pistol, the lock snapped. For five minutes, per- haps, the burglar crouched in the shad- ows under the window, watching, listen- ing. But not a sound, save the patter of the rain in the gutter, did he hear; not a moving object did he see. He Reaches the Safe. Ay. HEN, carefully, noiselessly, he | soa 5 ed up the sash and climbed in. was tn total darkness, but knew satin where he stood. He could _ have drawn an accurate, detaiied plan ef the interior of the building—knew ‘precisely how many feet it was from the “window to the safe; from the safe to the front doors; from the window to his horse and buggy, standing in the alley at the rear, — - §o, although he could not see his hand before him, hé turned confidently to his left and walked six paces. Then he circled to his right around the end of ‘the cotinter and tdok four steps more. Pausing, he reached out his hand and >So the safe. (The burglar moved his hand gleefully _. -over the door and laughed. The bank was not provided with a vault. A good vault costs as much as a building, and tiis was a small bank in a country town. So the funds were entrusted to the protection of this ‘‘burglar-proof" safe. He wondered what the citizeng wowld say about “burglar-proof”’ safes - while gathering up the pieces’ ! ; Without losing a moment, he filled " the craeks around the door of the safe with soap, leaving one small opening. ' To this opening he attached his pump and exhausted the air on the inside. * (Yosing the opening, he cut a piece off the bar of soap, and, rolling it be- ‘tween his palms. and molding it with his fingers, soon fashioned it into the a . Shape of a small cup. This he fastened b at the bottom. of the door and filled with ‘nitroglycerin, Then he attached & a fuse: - . Ten feet from the safe a door openec as the rear office of the bank, and in > ‘this’ ‘room the safe breaker had planned to seek refuge while the explosive was doing its work. . Not desiring to tarry - nneseasary in close proximity to a . byccaharwe ~ ot of nitroglycerin about to ex- Sad he concluded, before lighting the 3 fuse, to satisfy himself that the door wer pty this inner room was not locked or oF _ bolted. * “He turned the knob, the door opened #: Fp ay: and he took one step across the + threshold. Then he paused. In the in- tense darkness he could not see an ob- iP Secs: espana the perfect silence he could not a Moseas @ sound. ' The Cashier Is Dead. young lady pointed the queer-lookinzg box at me again, and click it wen: again, and she said: ‘It’s all over. Drusilla; your picture is taken, just like a. real little, girl’s.'‘ “If you want my &m sure you can have one; or if you hear of anyone who warts one, tell them all they need do is to ask, and I will send it to then through the mail. I do hope my hat was on straight.’’ (Copyright, picture, Bobby, I by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. A Field Marshal’s Pay. BRITISH Field Marshal never re- tires from the army. He may be placed on half pay, but is still borne on the active list. By the regulations there must not be more than eight Field Marshals receiv- ing pay as such; that is, exclusive of honorary Field Marshals, such as for- eign Kings, Emperors and Princes. Of the eight regular Field Marshals two must be selected from the Indian army. The position of Field Marshal is a great one. The Field Marshal com- manding in chief in the Mediterranean gets $25,000 a year. Probably a Fiela Marshal actively employed will get at least $15,000 a year. This is better than the pay of an Ad- miral of the fleet, who may be said to be a naval field marshal, and gets only : a little more than $10,000 a year, ex- clusive of allowances. Prof, Arloing of Lyons, France, proved by experiment that human perspiration is an irritant because it is actually poisonous. It actually burns away the epidermis of sensitive skins and leaves them almost raw. It is important that perspiration be not checked; it is equal- ly important in hot weather to change one’s underciothing every day. re aE Women Suffer T From War Thousands of V Women of Europe are Left Desti- tute, Unprotected and in Misery. The neces of the women ef America go out to their sisters in Europe who are left in misery and want. American wom- en often suffer from derangements that are purely feminine, At the first symptoms of any derange- ment of the organs at any period, the one safe, really helpful remedy ig Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptic-: It is a woman’s medicine, and as such its mighty and marvelews restorative power is acknowledged th» vountry over. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is « true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their functions, For headache, backache, hot flashes, ca- tarrhal condition, mental depression, Gisziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion women should. never fail te take this tried and true women’s medi- cine. It's not @ secret remedy, for all the ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Sold im either tablet or liquid form, A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE “If you will pay the n mailing charges, which are but « trifle,” says Dr. Pierce, “I will send you my cloth-bound book of over 1000 pages with color pilates and numerous illustrations and will not charge you @ penny fer the book itseif,” Over # million copies of “The Peopie’s Common Sense Medical Adviser” are now wo Pnggtboore tinge agp one See thas of ac ato or alcbnens malt la oe ~ plainly, weetben Sarre te eas os oF nem you w “ADV. 2 aS i ae lal a -_ -_- -—- —_ ~~ Chapters Chapter CXVIII. HEN something happened to take T my mind entirely from Mr. Flam's unusual actions. Mrs. Carmen was very ill. Her husband sent for me, and would have had me remain with her constantly. I told him something of Mr. Flam, his goodness to me when I so sorely needed it, and how I felt that my first duty was to him. He agreed with me. But every moment lI could spare from my duties at the of- fice I spent at Mrs. Carmen’s bedside. There were two trained nurses; so I was not really needed to care for her, only to ‘sit beside her and try by my presence to cheer her. Mr. Carmen was very anxious, and seemed to feel better when I was in the house. Gradually she became a little stronger, and the doctors advised spending the winter in the South. At first she absolutely refused to go, to leave her husband to the care of ser- vants. Then one day, when the doc- tors had insisted that she go at once, she said she would go if I would leave my room at Mrs. Barnes’ and stay in her house, so making Mr. Carmen more comfortable while she was away. As an inducement she told .me to have Emelie come on and stay with me; that one of the housemaids would look after her while I was at the of- fice, and that she could attend schoo) in New York, as well as in High Falls. She wanted her to come at once so that she might see her before she left. Mr. Flam was delighted. “T have always worried about your staying alone in that rooming house,” he told me. “This is a fine opening, and I am sure Mr. Carmen will be more comfortable and miss his wife less if you are there.” ‘““Emelie Meets Mrs. Carmen.”’ WAS a good housekeeper. I al- | ways had been, and as the servants had all been with Mrs. Carmen for some time I anticipated no difficulty »n keeping things going much as she had done, even with the Randioap of my of- fice work. Emelie came. As I held her in my arms at the station I wondered how I had ever lived so long without her. We went at cnce to Mrs. Carmen’s—I ha‘ moved in the day before, as she was going South that night. I hurriedly dressed Hmelie in a fresh white frock and sent her in to the “sick lady,” as she called her. When I went in-.an hour later I found HEmelie, tired from her journey, sound asleep on the bed beside Mrs. Carmen, whose eyes were full of tears, yet who looked perfectly happy. “gh—s!’ a warning finger was held up. ‘Isn’t she a little dear? If I get well, Susan—better, I mean” (she knew she would never again be well)—‘‘you must promise to share her with me. If you will promise it I know I shall im- prove more rapidly.” I gladly gave her the promise, and then she also fell asleep, an arm under Emelie’s head, and a stray curl lying across her cheek. For another hour I sat by the bed watching them; then the nurse came in to prepare Mrs, Carmen for her journey, just as they both wak- ened. Emelie seemed not at all timid at the new and strange situation in which she found herself, but cuddled closer and whispered that she was sor- ry for her sick lady. As I took her away she said: “Next to you and grandma and Norah, I like the sick lady best of any womans I ever seen.” Foolishly, I felt comforted that she mentioned me first. ‘“‘Mirs. Carmen Departs.” RS. CARMEN teft on the late train, her husband going with her to see her nicely settled. | RR RG Re CET A Se A mc cats Tae oe » $$ a Womans . By Dale Drummond. fron & ile from me, so, by her thotghtfulness, saving me any possible embarrassment. Upon one point I had been obliged to let Mrs. Carmen have her way. After she had seen Emelie she insisted that I allow her to send her to a private school kept by an intimate friend of hers. “I can’t bear to think of such a deli- cate child as perhaps being pushed around by rough children,’’ she com- plained when I objected. ‘‘Miss Chap- man will be very kind to her, and will teach her all that is necessary for so young a child to know, without crowd- ing her, nor allowing her to lose that sweet personality of hers.’’ So it was settled. Every morning one yof the maids took her to Miss Chap- man’s school, and every day at 1 o’clock she fetched her home, and I had an- other reason to be thankful to Mrs. Carmen, For, having Emelie with me, kept me more contented and helped me to hide my sorrow, as well as to bear it more cheerfully. (To Be Continued.) ee The Genius of Language. ie makes a difference with a vwn- geance what tongue we employ to convey ideas of proper names. Thus, our notion of Vienna, in its assigned and native dwelling place, is Wien. Your Frenchman, insisting that the cockney does not know his own, converts Lon- don into Londres. We superior English-speaking school- masters, defying birthright and the cus- tom of the ages, make it appear that Roma is merely monosyllabic Rome; that Venetia is Venice; that Koeln is Cologne; and so on through the world. a a ee TS Sere peep enn ) GOUGHED ALMOST CONSTANTLY Great Victory for Vino] Over a Severe Bronchial a Vinol Succeeded After Everything Else — Failed. | “T am a housekeeper and have three in my family, and I had a terrible cough and pains in my chest for so long I was discouraged. I ooughed almost constantly and would almost lose my breath. My trouble interfered with my work be- cause I was so weak and run-down from continual coughing. I took cod liver oil emulsions and other medicines which did me no good. Finally our druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and noticed an im- provement almost immediately and its continued use has completely cured me. Vinol is certainly won- derful and I praise it wherever I go.” MRS, W. E. CARLISLE, Boga- lusa, Ala. The reason Vinol is so gneveestul in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, is because of the heal- ing and tissue building influence of the medicinal principles of cod liver oil, assisted by the tonic and blood making properties of tonic iron, all contained in Vinol. If Vinol fails to benefit any person in this vicinity who suffers from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, or to build up the weak, run-down or debilitated, we will pay back their mabey sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. a Note Tou can get Vinol st other ng ee St. Look for the Vinol Oe a a Chester Kent & Ce. ebteiiees, for! — Re OE NN ERED A NG ANGLO: OT I - A RINE ts I OA Ga AICO NP cam RR eR em AE on OE 6 EET HE e ; y’ te . z / —E—eEe—eEE—eE———EE : ¥ MOTHER of several daughters said the other day: “It used to be that we chap- eroned young girls when’ young men were around, but it seems to me to- day that the most important thing is to guard them against the. married men. “I cannot under- stand why it is that other women’s hus- bands seem to have @ fascination for so many young women There ‘is certainly something wrong somewhere in our social fabric that ought to be correct- ed. There are hun- dreds of young women who get into entanglements and divorce cases because they do not seem to see the wrong and danger of associating with married men.” — This woman re-echoed the sentiments of many.- Such asgociations begin in a.very harmless sort of a way, with just. a good fellowship idea in view, which grows to dangerous proportions before the parties concerned know it. I believe the chief reason lies in the fact that there is so much freedom in the present social world between men and women. It is also most noticeable that married men who form a habit of going out without their wives refrain from telling girls that they are mar- ried. On the other hand, there is al- ways with us the “misunderstood” va- riety of man. He usually has a wife whom he married very early; and even though she helped him through his hardship Hays, he has grown tired of her and sighs out ‘his woes to a yourig- er and sympathetic ear. The cases are very rare indeed where a man who is really ‘abused’ and has “married the wrong, woman’ and all the rest of it, cannot find a reascnable remedy for such a bad situation be- fore seeking the society of young wom- en to whom he can bring only suffer- ing and sorrow... , My dear girl, there are plenty of young men ‘in the world. There is no need for encouraging the attentions of other women’s husbands. It is bad business, to say the least, and very apieom brings any girl anything but = es _—S ee ee ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears wife is best rid of him if he his life with others, In other words, . the should be “off with the old” on with ther new, and woman should be taught thing but a compliment to hood to be courted by a other ties. He certainly anything but a selfish spirit ing her to run the risks ‘that such friendships. w Expert on Toy Patents. MONG the women workers on Un- cle Sam’s payroll ts Mra. Alice Purinton, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, whose special work in the Patent Office is to examine patents for toys. At. first glance one would net qrasp what requirements are needed for such employments, but not only has Miss Pu- rinton had expertence in gcientific work ' | ee y. Stipes suede HOH. “Solder On” Eyeglass Mounting A new mounting for Eyeglasses and Spee- tacles. The lenses are put in the frames with. out screws. Lenses. cannot work loose, and the danger of breaking is reduced. This trim mounting costs no more than other mountings. ERKER’S 608 OLIVE - 511 N. GRAND Signature of —_—_—_- - y Min! Ws } ‘ Kt 4 i AA fo > a >> ~ - “ oo; “ > ** + *: . shpat yrr Made ONLY of pure Sugar. Horehound> Herbs and Menthol. __BUNTE BROTHERS » CHICAGO on their sign displayed - OP rite A We : 3 5 Se
Page 14
» ee “ts es hy “ AS Wy) Sek, va Big Exe, i Led 5 Rik st pe ia" Say WELL WHAT ST YES, 1VE GOT 1 GONNA 00? THE RIGHT IDFA aBouT BEING AL ANO LORD. -— ———EEEEEEE> EEE DIO HE HURT 4 HISSELF - 4 ed eat ah art ¢ x75 BIG Hews CHICKE N- ) HEAR ‘IT THAT PLOCK FELL. oh Vf id arse CV oy _— + is! y . ae 6 4 ‘a! re : te 0, Rts oa") SOR aaa. - ‘ 839 s a F £ > ms : ™ a ™ ¢ r oe) o tetas a> . fi Pe Gi at Bt 4 ee ‘ $ reds xP. “- ? ‘ : re f Ba rie’ —- ee, we. Sees i a ne ps via - WO hae “ nee F t a y . - SBS sy AS i mney , ge? PS Pe ic gee eM Re ap EO on ae BS i eid | OP a Fe sal L er for a purp Won't mak m any merrier; And Seowwe correct To so object, For he was once a Terrier. n in Good F orm oe His British Cue Opponent WoO games at English style billiards yesterday between HD Winter League will soon pull off Its great “‘injunction’”’ series; There'll be a lot of “inside ball Should there be any queries; They'll spring the Latin legal terms To utter which would choke us; And lawyer coves Will come in droves To sling the hocus pocus. That Morris Match. fH Coliseum Athletic Club is still marking time on the Morris-Gun- boat Smith match, although Sebastian assured McCarney—this is ee version—that the thing was a Doubts about the drawing power of the —— Pare a tin men to give a satisfactory ex on, the attitudelern A. teams, of the police toward a heavyweight ex- - quint when hibition, and the size of the guarantee a as Pons Taited te show - fe By ‘ives ‘s. ies “Dutch” Brandt, the sensational East- yy ern bantamweight boxer, won his bout from “Monk” Fowler last night at the Future City Athletic Club in easier -tashion than he did three weeks ago - from the same boxer. “Dutch” Brandt, having nothing else in cricket, they score runs on a foul. Kelly pool. Can you beat ’em? “os See Brandt assumed the aggressive from very start and crowded his heavier co in determined manner. At in- wier stood his ground and at- to stem the tide which had set i against but invariably Brandt fn Bi hatever style Fowler w _ Stbpted”s Nid teroed the latter to give t matter whether they stood "Ht ae na range and exchanged blows : @ favor. Brandt Outguessed Fowler. Fowler boxed like a man who khew he had met his master at straight box- h | shooting, | head or body and - then countered rapidly with both han right after a ned to most of th tt ly said that Fowler had en atten- ss Fowler crouched Fane cov- and gloves anda - i peppered oak te bout re > aon arms, ut to face Sioa of re eae swore | of rs defense and with Son badd %, that is his soe seek- t was dy jcuracy and NOTHER important shot is the A “long” and “short Jennie,” which is a sort of right-angle draw off the object ball into the pocket og et or short distances. From the b ning it - was apparent that the Br Fioh champion wasn't on either his on or short jennie or his game at all. In fact, it took him 54 innings to win a game that he should have easily have finished in 20. Inman left the impression of being a very gentlemanly cnsmapion +. e very amateurish sort of gs seme table manners were execra le, as gs were. His stance was wretched, con- sisting largely of anchorin his feet wide apart on the floor and bending his body down over the table at right angles to his legs. In this position he held his cue bridged extremely long, like a country town pool shark, fist tight closed and thumb stuck out as a guide. You almost expected him to aiet an eye and twist his mouth before but he refrained from this. Some 10W or other he deveioped ac- certain facility in im- artes English to the ball, as it hit he pocket. Yaa twist s aved many a count that apne would have lost, had he come as close. “Pool”? Shots Infrequent. LTHOUGH the English © billiard A table has six pockets, just like any self-respecting pool table, the ‘“‘pool” ote in ial ee ty _ is almost A. BBE ney Bir os ntire string ng a on ative You ane scratch. ee we be under the he painful necessity of of adding two or three m points to total.. In ae the whole _—_-> lish yin wou under of oe magi be con t succession of Facratches,’ * ah he wer - most always, not the object bail, Queer about these English games. In their Dilltards they count points for “scratching:” «English Golfers Too Poor to Play in U. S. Tourney Hoppe Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Several star pro- feasional golfers were asked by the Post-Dispatch today whether they pro- posed to enter for the United /States professional tournamient in June and were unable to give a definite reply. cikaiian roe sue anes dt he sald. “T should not care to leave home in pres- hurled the perker in the manner of one angry. The ri marker, the referee an adjust he could, his life he had heard himsel Ng as . pla Henry went ah Inman gave no evidence of being ac- quainted with the American game of billiards. He made a few caroms, but his general slovenliness of executing shots would prevent his accomplishing much at Hoppe’s game. Once, when a) left h a rail-nurse setup, he points at billiards—15 shots—and then he blew. Briton Is “‘Rattled.’’ beperagy was very much distressed at his failure to show better. Henry Kiel, the Mayor, was present, and be- tween innings was right next to In- man. Perhaps that was the trouble— anyone the yor is ‘‘next to’’ is in for trouble, they say. At any rate the Briton peevishly “bridge” back to the “rest,” as Inman the American one, dge” termed it, or was They have an English implement of torture which they sometimes use. It is 11 feet long and requires consider- able teamwork on th _ of the the player to it in position. It is a formidable instrument, bat it plays an important part ia English games, Is supplies the player with something to blame it om whem he misses. Otherwise it could be dispensed with. The Mayor stuck it out as long as ecause for the first time a Aa - “Your Worship,” the Brit- salve, you know. But after two hours of with more to come the cares o Henry igh he were g u °° ted ite lish play e try to on the pees or twice did ‘ea en Be billlards nglish game. Hoppe made the mistake of try- ing too many pool shots, instead of follewing the British style of the lesing or winning hazard. But he did fairly well at that and led Immen at one stage of play. ! obvng he gathered the balls and -the crowd nerved itself for a long session of billiard counting. Of course it knew that 25 points was the limt of scorin under the st rail handica lace ; sj but And it gig t have hice with or- nary h the small ones 1g assembled them but twice. H Ti oints once and once A bose w more frequent ate man's @ queer part of the Play te. ig that in giish game Pid merican have the a tg w _ ike i game, but ener > inet t English ssa a ea ae Selten. ‘freedom to Be ee ee ee se ay oe oe é pale ve : rs a “Pol” Perritt is said to have offered “Lefty” High a contract on behalf of the Feds calling for $6000 the season. All of which indicates that ‘Lefty’ comes High. o * * “Wild Bill” Donovan is said to be dickering for Sam Agnew and Carl Weilman, or Hamilton of the Browns. Well, there’s no law against dickeri if you can ps anybody to dicke The last time we saw Col. oy with. though, he seemed to be right in the prime of his mental vigor. Nix on the Samaritan Stuff. The Browns, after a lengthy sojourn in the slough of despond, managed last year to escape from the cellar and land in fifth place. But we have not heard aerodl eed alah eg > that they can affo Oo go to e aid of a weak sisters. , + ieee € * The fans of St. Louis are not - ularly interested in the New Yorke Sen. kees, and have no reason to believe that the other seven A. L. clubs are crazy about the Browns except as an aggre- eve from which to win ball games. would therefore suggest that Mr. Wild Bill go on. about his business, Jimmy tetas accordin - nouncement made in Ghinewe will “be e business manager of the White ox. Unless Mr. “Pants” Rowland makes good as “club” manager the job for Jumen “There ort ve mac Bae e Siel te main won't be much to 9g FLYNN AND REICH, BOTH INJURED, BOX TO DRAW NEW YORK, a 18.—Pueblo Jim Fiynn a“ pe wrist sie Steen second round, Mey ner ’ ch spraine wrist in the igay. round 13 men ——, = ay limit, pons feteie dee ys injur e ich welabea 207, setae t Fiynies } RINGSIDE NOTES. Here : Before the main event had started, Fowler declared that he was feeling fine weeks ago. Fowler, the loser, randt an him upon his victory. It is probable that “Sport” Sullivan will show are visible effects of the bout be- Fowler t ullivan was an en- owler’s corner, and Tent nt ‘words of oneceeseesnent standing olde t Mig ms n aid no es enough when 4S rushed, a. the ncpet aha _ = t port in . * | Fowler, greta is now nursing a Feet ig aS not th his ates tw ture o the Ss nth w club’s p alan. ya Carter Peppers a pointy) Dye. trace attendance was was one of the best at the tub A Seats were tue off wromotiy ant eri i ope i wag over a few minu The South —o9 gs for Jan. 23. Fay soeees, © rrived In. —? FO RR rir pes RTE. ew ae: _ rece RES RP >» congratulated B either one Bo tery aad. the 3 deg ior. "with Geor oe Heke t, who ler, but they seem to have ignored the pro osition, so I guess we will retain edges oor far from weakening. So catching staff by releasing Agnew, he is trying his best to build up the receiving department. ‘“‘We now have the mak- ings of the best catching staff in the American League,’’ said the Brown owner, “in Agnew, Severeid and Alex- ander. The latter is a much improved boy since his experience on the coast and I look for him to give Agnew and Severeid keen competition this season. He improved his batting on ee coast and Rickey thinks mighty well of him.’’ None of the other A. L. magnates seem to be breaking records in trying to stretngthen the Yanks, now that the New Yor ee brick has been egg on Col. om Sy an expert brewer. Detroit. club is backing u ropo- cition to pass over Lefty First Baseman Pipp, and there's a pee good chance that onovan will face the bar- rier with the castoffs willed him by Frank Chance. me! pd The Federal League has scored one clean-cut knockout. Baltimore is down for the count in the International League and a deal now pending may, when consummated, transfer the Ori- oles to Richmond, Va. A syndicate of business men in Richmond yesterday paid $12,500 for the territorial rights of that city, with a view of getting Jack Dunn to transfer his franchise there. The deal may be closed this week. ZUPPKE, HESITATES ABOUT OPENING AGAINST MINERS CHAMPAIGN, Iill.. Jan. 13.—Although it has not been officially announced by the athletic department a pone ap cage of pl nots. it und phe. Missouri ea ye iT ger one of. ue e Tilineis foot been 1 cata ‘correspondence between 4 ath- ay the schools, it is * yt a for the game is “Figen oe Be ye orinteden oy ts pres howev amplons wil wil pla Tit. > first game 0 as it has policy of the inatitution to play +o game and that event cage, coo to the foeuls a bers e. ° ool of Mines, it rwill be be niint a aitthenit for th ore lash oe "oe be f pe ae e far above mentions BUFFALO FEDS TO SUE CALDWELL FOR DAMAGES CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The Buffalo Fed- eral League club will begin suit for Gamage against Pitcher Ray Caldwell, who decided to juin the. a York a liiaebe Dedietn ote mis Sut “ie wil make no effort to ore: him to th: sake + acco © return day. The - uffal nn’ wa: by the New Yo club ¢t had advan ell, amount it ced to $2500. by Loomis. He had an alibi that new water weakened him and caused him to tire wr ae in the dash for the A a A match race with Loomis was later arranged at the Columbian A. C. track and Aronson beat the gun a shade and Loomis another one. Loomis’ friends say that, with a fair start, Aronson is no match for the Chicagoan, which is an entirely different story to the lo- cal one. The men will come together during the coming outdoor season if the local club has to a Delaney’s star here for another mat event. In any case Aronson must rank with the best, as. demanded by Smith and Morris have caused the change of front. Nobody will be worried—except Mc- Carney—if the bout is called off, al- though fans would prefer to have had one slant at the big boys, to see how “rotten’’ they really are. No one who has ever seen Morris box.could ever ex- pect him to give anything like a scien- tific exhibition, or even a passable one, from the standpoint of oil. The Catlin: if - ts lookin cheap match, apparently wasted a gold- en opportunity. Dr. I. W. Powell told the writer that Freddie Welsh offered to come here for $750 against a boxer of standing, say, like Harry Trendall. That's about $500 cheaper than any of the top-notchers will work for, nosey: for a Gunboat Smith’s Manager Has Not Accepted Terms Coliseum A. C. Awaiting Reply From Buckley; Not Enthus- iastic About Match. According to George Kirkwood, who ig supposed to have influenced “Gunboat” Smith to agree to come here for a bout with Carl Morris be- fore the Coliseum A. C., the match has not yet been made, as up to a late hour last night no word of con- firmation had been received from Smith or his manager, Jim Buckley. Kirkwood was formerly under the en OY a of Buckley as a “sta- mate of Smith, and it was he ano Rewarded terms to the “Gun- ner,” at the request of William West- hus, matchmaker for the Coliseum A. “While Ln ef McCarney, mao ger of Morre as o the terms an Bebasti it was “a last ° &, osition 'to the ar tee would draw a b ms ee no shoul he ° ee . ne’ place C. m in ss airee vast. vight a . ap- the “a My nor “a care even if he could get i . Tarkio Proves Easy for Tigers, COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 13.—The Tarkio College basket-ball five, which Monday issourt Wesleyan, 83—20, aight Pius. the, tiger quistet Tusedsy. night onotonous practice game, 29 to 11. eron una als, and at the end of the = ints to s, 20. In the ond Sait Missouri tu = water fet i af el ayne, s ities. Buckley Almost Wins, Pitas L. Smith of Granite City was the win- si 2 ebame aemi-final one-mile race for the e 8 = took firat place in Willie Hoppe to Locate Here, Is Undenied Report That Willie Hoppe, world’s balkline billiard champion, may locate here, or at least form a partnership with Charles billiard circles, yesterday. Asked about it, Hoppe stated that he was considering a proposition ers na- ture of which he was not ready to give out. He did not deny that it " ieaaaall the possibility of his locating here, but would not say anything further abou: t. eal ae salen mete dent ee evening's p game belonged to the start. Marquard, center of the Peterson of this city was a report in| ft The first game was the feature of the The Crescent A. C. de- feated the Commerce a 19 to 13, after 40 minutes of strenuous The North St. Louis Turners doubled the score of their opponents when they trimmed the Keen Kutters, 38 to i¢. The Turners from the was hy bright light, caging six baskets Good Games in I. L. There should be some lively battling when the four “prep” basket ball teams hook up in the weekly scholastic double header, Saturday night, at Louisiaia and two reverses. has been pitpeing of- Fagen game to bh over the c tting up @ much the earlier games. are content to tell you that it is pure, it ig old, itis mellow. | Original Bottling Has Old Gold Labet | GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers 4
Page 15
R ‘YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE H POST-DISPATOE, 8 ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUBE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE OTTY. Sei ees 4 ss z f es SO ee EE a ee See: supetaasnnageaSnanEREERARNRNNSTNS ST aRNaNNSET iden eee == ita. ‘ Rare DEATHS n| PERO SANDER ew aee AS ee aaa P. P dee elated "1a, 1936, of ies pers, mediaine: ) Pot TAN- Young, ae “work for “boarc ae nanw GENTS © WANTED late Patrick and Annie Ryan, ag = —— 7CSe Dig ~ - : 4-2 hone 350 Ri. AGENTS—M $45 46 : -—la Ward and Cora, Wil-j|senal street, Friday, Jan. 15, ‘al; ie jelli 6: | o, aes sete Ee in "butter. ogee + oe ar ather-in- a oS brother and OG Found, small white do best references, Funeral frc from resider dence 414 Dorcas S OLDERS MEETINGS . oe eer e % a ES gl ety Raggi Saturday and Sun- | rene. SALESM EN WANTED 8 at EETIN = ieee” Wad tm Solid agate 10c line, minimum 28c. at the annual Addrens Mr. Krill, 8654 Laclede, in private family; city re SALESMEN pry pe a member of reuly J Jail Build will Pul ny, 210-212 N. on away, Lucky. Lindell 3549R. dren: assist with housework; oGe ir Louis, PERSO N f IL, Illinois; $65 and penen: oe: ere will sel! movable bake o or old ones 2341 Michigan. ~ eos eg Ay PORTER—Sit. by first-class, colored, or jani- | NOURSE—Sit. onty._Box _C-187, (5 Blumeyer, grandson Bt. i (5) : man; or driver; 9 years’ experience; best | NURShGIRL—SIL OE ll eg ary oo hg nel A AE ommisston. good education and business ability: must notice of funeral. 7 PERSONAL—Any person k rr cases or individual care Gir aa toil 7m OER ee people looking f k in this ¥, person knowing David B.|WATCHMAKER—Sit. by watchmaker and & nine + Boot cmnccee Bint; Pay gy can use 1916, at 10:16 p. m., after a Thorp (nee Praechter), and brother Boston man; working fore- 5 oon, father of Mrs. Funeral from aie 1942 aX era experience on high-grade cream centers, yp housework or laundry, by day. Central PARTNER Wis pee co Ts gen man with $500, to Rudolph Agricola, and |m., to New St. Marcus’ Methetees: (c Address Geo. W. Fin! produce com . HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED roth- DOG—Found, small white dog; tan ears, tan |}04 Proctor st. Salem, Mass. ‘ (a3 ) nurse, with references. Call Bomont 3014, / erences. Box Y- 149, Poi ost- “Dispatch. Marcus’ Cemetery y. he guaranteed; have tools. Hooper, NURSE—Sit.; We RAY we be held at the office o can speak | SALESMAN—Unmarried, to travel in Central | Dsinuss CHANCE Bakers. attention! meen ws and | es the srasnnaninn” sof such ates business. 4621 Kennerly av. (31 large can factory Ro Louls; commission "iniaerer. belove Forest | 1, 7 KELLER, Secretary. —— Py SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by young married | 4439 Delmar bl co Seely oe Mn sell to merchants; ex- | WANTED—A Sas: -cut, intelligen uses and M W. E. Kersten. tical nurse; confinement noons. Box K-43. Post-Dispatch. (53x) Aan Ca i ie te of a ness and earn $50 to $100 a week; there are ment; inexperienced men earning from § to Then they find they can make more money Brueckman oe? fore Loftis Bros. & Eo, 2d floor, 308 N, 6th ” . ‘oO the late Caroline Brueckmann (nee n from ~~ fF tm ” —_— -_ (cd) gine room. Box T-271. Post-Dispatch. at home; first-class refs.; reas. ran $50 weekly: demonstrations made; call befor com li » and our dear brother, in his * WIELTAT AM D. QRTHWEIN, P President. ADOPTION YOUNG MAN, EXPERT COURT REPORT- a “ aa after 3. I. B. Kohn, 817 Kinlooh orew’ a ry salary. why 1 i start ratl= th: rty-second year Son keh FP BAS ETT Sec BBD LDP PBL LLL LLL LOLOL WV FFP FFA PAAALAAAIONS AND LEGAL STENOGRAPHER, 10 ma ra MST RESS—Sit. by competent, days order business, with Due notice of funeral will be given Jan. 5. 1 FOR ADOPTION—Fine, healthy baby pay years’ experience, veek out, or in suburbs. Cail Linaeli SALESMAN—Must be high-grade +) ak ft household and automobile s desires position; highest from family residence, 4460 Ashland av- Vanderbeck’s Maternit references furnished; open for engagement 5e37W after 6280. sell to best trade in all lines; let them work for you? SEALED PROPOSALS t-cl upwards withi an of strong, successful enue. (c) OPOS FOR ADOFTION— Fine healthy baby on ave firs “Tate P Ss within range & essful | them through the classified columns, Make ete. o- immediately; salary must be commensurate | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: , 7 PPD WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAARAANRAMAARAANA 60. Saiesman;: experience in our ne not essen- a profit of $1 to $3 a day from the sales can Entered Pevae rest Tuesday, POSTORTICE OAT MENT Washington, Washington. _(c) | Fla. (83) | ShpNOGRAPHER— SIL. an. : and bookkeeper: references, entral Cy SALESMEN—We teach salesmanship and s¢- with ability. Smith, 108 South bl., Tampa, f é C-1 referencés. Box 3 | tial; forceful, clean-cut, straight, plat clans made by ws agent ot Oe te ] re- 4 , « cing Al SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | 9:ica°* —_ ¢XPerlence: — salesmanship. 706 Chestnut st., suit -10.1 100 live agents. You can do all the work epartment until 2 rchasing 4 — ne ee - . __{ct) in a small office or in your own home. You | Feb. 16, 1915, for furnishing official enve. | TO whom all this may concern—I, Edward | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. in hotel. ex erienced, Oa et ee yar se "S2i|. cure good-paying position with high-grade order business (3) : (5) | house; eeition assured to ws graduate; in-ja with a few dollars, expecting to earn i T lopes and paper registered-pa e jackets Cox, will not be responsible for any debts neat. Beulah Adams, 708 N. Jefferson. Y-242 "the og 38 years | contracted by my wife, Catherine Cox. CHA MBERMAID—Sit. fared -248,_Post-Dispatch. vestigate this opportunity t ay. Write or I de BDW. C COLGr es. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: as office assist- | og}) Salesmanship Dept.. City College of coat ee re eeere yee . by neat h ry Bros, Bit Pn fetch oe. Cant good cook; will by white girl; refer- no washing; Compton. 5) BART ENDER—Exnperienced. would like Wm, J location. Call ; leaving a Apply F. A. Steer, Oth Cc) - ‘Jan. in return. James and Morris Ca- | for the postal service durin Bomont 37. . n and; experienced young ladv, 18: in-| Law and Finance, 382 Gran St. | ning. Let me tell you from residerice, 406 Kennerly ASB BURL PEON, Postmaster-General. COOKS : venue, to fo Visitation Church, thence to | SHALED PROPOBALS oa @ and double EMIPLOY MENT eae en tae investigate qu Calv N Fi STENOGRAPHER—And general ome assist- an. Ii! 18; | TELEGRAPHING _ situations permanent; COOK—Sit. by middle-aged lady, good cook, | WET NURSH—Sit. by healthy young woman. Corcoran, be- month; travel over the world. Write Supt. Post-Dis teh, is, loved husband . dof Bila Drm gag om (nee livery to SOS = 3 Ww A cars at factory. blanks OK—Sit.* by Southern colored cook in| WOMAN—Sit.; wants two days cleaning or GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. yard, gi I location; will pay eash for waive rmalities there MALE | Forest 2024W 3754 Olive. Phone Delmar 3026X tion soon: good salaries; about 200 ap-j| the co-operation is are invit to attend. De- an Eastern corporation desires position; fa- y: city. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE or 3 days week, Ozment, F Fullertoa_1 Bl L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room SETYNOCIE GUST tase cater alae Ga counting departments; references. x C- ” meee aD Bs cook u wie 201, alnut: phone Bomont 11 Saunis ( WOMAN—SIt.; ee ments yearly; prepare at home; write for want paying mrocery store ex C-4. for IF (0) U N ID tive practice,” excellent pusin ; _ | 24a. ME IF you have real estate business for ing, desires to secure good position Mele COOK—Sit. LADIES wanted at once to learn hairdress- {ihe has buyers. suite; lintaey te Write Mrs. L. E. Taylor. Pottsville, Ark. (5) ing, . gmail furnish residence, 4465 St. Bit Be s Ree Post-Dispatch. (4) | COOK—Sit. by good colored girl to do cook- | WOMAN-—Sit. by young or expert instructions and free 2: P 2521A N., light housework; reasonable wages; call| mand for graduates: good pay; only place} MEAT MARKET Wtd.—To af 23 well aw for sale. Fort Plain’ and Canajoharie (N. (28) PATCH LOST and FOUND col- store or saloon: good experience: speaks dinner and parties. like to take charge of rooming house. Box] us or write. r College, 810 N. 6th yo vem i hos fan TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE ARBER SHOP—Two-chair. Koken Furn- JOCHIM—Entered into rest on i 06y advertisers than use those o y poi bh gpd ee Witteen private family; cail 7 p Bi gh Learn e (5) aid: electric massage and hydraulic ‘chairs, CANDY STORE—Ice cream perlor, downtown “beloved son of Frank and Bertha Jo- Ginbe:Peicorat. 5 sit; married: references, tch. Leonori po ‘Or Funeral from family residence, 2020 Al- CARAMEL WRAPPERS—-Experienced; es : Times ahd Star combined. Post- t-Dis atch. (4) eral housework preefrred. 1700 Russell. W A N | IE ID — m., to S88. Peter and Paul's Ceme “() Post-Dispatch restores the lost companion for lady with ba FS for board Box C-157, Post-Dispatch ty seat town: low rent: liv-| cost $145; for GIRL—Sit., to do housework = the day. GOO K—Colored, middle-aged woman; settled: ing rooms; Jan. 12, 1915, at 9:15 a. m. looked. Try a $-time ad. Call elegantly furnished home, in ? moderate salary. 3150 Iowa. 4 o iW fang: cheap. —————— ————_— experience 2999 Wisconsin: Sid- née, minimum. eee COOK—Competent your druggist will_ phone your or electricity. Victor Gini.achool home wanted iar ail of iL MALE Woebercnas, agency, soda fountain, fixtures, etc. ; nients of 4-room California av. BARBER—First-class. 628 8. 24: | voice at less than wholesale cost; 2484 N | flat; West Bnd; owner leaving city. For- GIRL-—Colored, : in ) and itamdenb nar, in her seventy- esa se ; Phone Webster | Taylor. et, Jan. 9, m., in neig r- BARBER—Warwick Hotel, 15th and Locust. ta Arsenal st. Srni.—tieod, honest German wishes a GinL—General housework. washing and on Poat-Disvaten, er business. Box Washin ‘ 8:30 a. ot from the residence, 4369 Windue fetuen ta Gao wie af acd ape _G or new of 4-room cottage: moderate salary. Miss H. Flohr, 2239 | BOY—2z840 Burd. ple av.; Forest ner; £00 lease. Box K-18%. Post- -Dis. 38) mg chat re ‘Fest on Monday, ae eee si ke on. Call Monroe 1921W HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; house or dining room {| rBOY—Bright Jewiah be , over 14; apply | Delmar bl bracelet, in Clayton Courthouse, Saturday, as have week as ; ork at once; am 17 years old general housework. 3532 "| chvowd, Page “ aoe Lene her of Arthur and Hugo Kilz, fath- GIRL—To work in coffee house, wait on xtures. 2 rous, (3 sige en i re an honest living will be greatly appreciated. | _to_do_housework. 1715 8. 2d st. (4) end _tobscco, and fxtur room boarding house. dressers, chi Eim_st. conse expires Jan. 22. Ansel uav. | mattresses, t 1:30 famil i ‘t5. at at i: m family resi-j| reward for return of questions sonable salar y: first-class workman: ref>-r- york. 1717 8. 34 . 8770 North B: Broadw (v4) "4. eral housewor i 8. 34. to work; at once. "1819 Olive st., Jennings- German, for general house- | tures and stock: x C-l ¥ are respectfully invited to at- DOG—Lost; small, white and brown; license | Dispatc ne rrignde (3) Central 1609. 4015 P general housework. 4031 N. Broadway. (3) steady position . 408 Fullerton Bld §. 8. (c 18382 Railway Exchange Bld (ob) anOCaete SALOON MEA t, dle and sister of Maurice Hartnett, at , 1915. Bil for proposals. an. _13. __ COX, : the CHAMBERMAID—SiIt. “by colored chamber- dustrious: reasonable. Box Y-73. P.-D is, or downtown office, 1126 god SB. particulars H 1817, iM. wo j 2 ; Relatives and clothing lockers. Mary Halloway. Bomont 121 b erienced youn fe . (53) j : . spatch. Ti BCOKKEEPER—Competent. wants set of GIRL—Sit. by young girl. 42374 Marga- old, e; ele- neral private. article, but several insertions are BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by “experienced ste- 1348 Aubert. Solid agate. 10c line, except dagents, sales- no girls need apply. Lindell 3805. 4033 "Bile ‘Jgyce (nee Matoney). widow o Olive—6600—Central. Your credit + o Wil liam h G. Jr. china closet. want ad to the Post-Dispatch. (70) BOY—Young, 15, wishes position as erra can help with care of children. Olive 1083. LAT EE ne a a a city and must sell this week. y f . " y ‘ 6 BOY—Sit. by boy of 17; fair education; from with cooking of Goma Ha [Ag asain BARBER—wt_ once. 918 N. iéth st. GTRL—For housework. Sai est_3916R. oer a 14, hood of Italian ch Poh al t white pink ‘nell for cash: reason, at n chu ro e p - : ; 2 uP BOY-—Sit.. 17, who hag had experience In| sition of any Wind: no housework: BARBER—Good Sn00 WN. | _troning; good wages. __¢067_ Washington: | Saud STORE— located and best | FURNITUR ee axonne. Se to St. Cronan’s Church, | ("3° wn ron 5108 Ma- nee to = GIRL__For generai housework. Call this 00 x ig bargain 1514 Market vt es. - ei ‘9 or address N._Buclid. (83) work; references. 3311 Laclede av. Daily Jewish Press, li Franklin. (c)| GrRL—Young, or woman, as housekeeper; ; Adam ilz, ved hus- | 5, an. 9. ‘Return to Constable's office; re- ward. ane: have tried everywhere to’ get something SHOOGH BOY—With some ge aes of mechanical elie of a and grandfa-|° Moehiman, 2924 Salena st. Central 92121. (0) | HOUSEGIRL—sit } lored girl P,-D. tables, $5 week; board and carfare. 602 | shoapny Wis 6 ES ell enead! f btreas ad tren baa. ee eS Is 3 3 rt SIT, IV oiore i ) man vira giri, day work | BOY—Brigit office boy, 9 14 years — GIRL White. for general housework; ex- 21 a at Fuq (2) ware. dean chairs, same; no way, to Evan- pated, ox B-1s8, Fost-Dieptich._ Box E-143, Post-Dispatch. __(t4) ences. Box C-8, Post-Dispatch. AKE BAKER SIL ant ee HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Call Bomont 1641, ask | Amos. (c) ’ betwen 2 and 3 o’clock, 700 SA RA and busin 8826; reward. enrose., 5 — CARPENTER—Afround, must hav@ were. a4 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored: house-| Mr of the best in South At. Louls; wi nok | at age of 40 years. will be f ished instructions fen’ 90 faa w e urnis upon application to Funeral ral Friday, Jan. 15, at 8:30 a. m., pinals, Gee te eee Fetaremems, Latte STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, | desires | Trust Bids. ae Gillasty Pete ence; ca oven. TRADE £ SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES $3000 LIFE ae Rgge T up; 7, re ¥1000; vary Ce . be de td al td dh de de de ee ee ee ee ee ee oe : master’s Dept., Wash! D. COOK—Sit.; experienced; ia yond refer- ant: sit. 4 © friends invited to attend. (e4) | 3015. Sealed ‘pro ls, in » aupiea ences. _ Address 1446 8. 3d st. willing worker; reasonable. Victor Bi SR. (4) 4 ? Telegraph Railway Exchange Bidg. BAKERY Wiha tu reat « weed Wemeesy, ox . = 5, RE , itis ’ ve or gene vg 7, nang 12, 1915, at Co : coon a —— . BE A DETECTIVE—Earn 8150 to $300 per would manage; fully pth Box 3-268, af i orrete conta 6: 30 m OC Sit. by good cook, with references. ern Call Minnie Pruitt, Bomont 2656 Sn Sa IE ag Mt ad 1 y. JE stocks or stores, oO c 3L b h-law and son-in-law. Maher's cotton. 0G Kner miatuen 8 fines yar reject any or all bids or aa thereof and to pt eeping; people employed preferred. or housecleaning. 2813 N. Broadway.(4) |] Rari Hopkins, Washington. D. C. c or incorporat us: we h. th t l Cc t ACCOUNT = PLE LP LOPE LLLP LLLP WOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged, genera! house-! ST” LOUIS postoffice clerk, carrier, examina- additional capital to Hg FR. —_ and have prices. 3218 Olive. thence to Calvary Cemetery. ANT—BEight years’ experience with , id genera housework ; references. Lindell ; ~ eee > ee WOMAN—Sit. ; Box C-142. Post-Dis. now, P. Call. write or phone for particulars. » HH. } (c) for estimates, etc.; have h charge of ac- cans te . i . Bush SUITE— + fhe roman as cook or laundress. Sara ush, z ; GARLOCK—Entered into rest on Mon- lL (0) S al d . work or _laundress. Bomont_2656. Sxaminetie®s eoen; ver appoint- | GROCERY Wid.—Have goed single flat, dresser 5 chittonier: % dark ark nek; Soot $145, \ ATTORNEY—Well educated, well housework: best references. Phone Bomont Phone Victor | philadelphia Business College, Clyil Servica Post-Dispatch. active practice, excellent business train- Dent.. Philadelphia. Pa ee S ee ae wee Gite an (ween farm or ranch; also work for son, aged 18. : ; (62) table ; from prominent professional and business ences. 3624A Shaw av. eben B.A E a RE, tire contents | of 0 nic; dig de- - - - payments. 0X 1 -é:)6. an to Be lefontaine Cemetery. Please er. Colfax 1700. 4416 Natural Bridge. Newstead. omit flow Every week the POST-DIS- BARTENDER—Wishes position in liquor COOK-—Sit. by young lady to cook and serve | YOUNG WOMAN—With child aged 8, would| you can be BN yr in few weeks; see ; i Cali Ida, Lindell BUSINESS FOR SALE ers, chiffoniers, papers please copy. umns are used by more individua: eee Box C-23. Post-Dispatch. (5) | 5837 W. Y-69, Post-Dispatch, our only St. Louis location. Cree ’ iH ARTE ER—Bit, by experienced, Rood at DRESSMAKER—Sit.; all — of at ani, iture Co., 2311 wrence. Jochim Jr., after a short illness, dearly FOUR TIMES as many as the day; good cutter and fitter. Lindell. gow (1) makin fools: f Spe. trade, will sell at barmain. from_ storage, at auction * wriday, . HELP WANTED FEMALE Box ( Laclede rR. U, Kenneth Jochim, at the age of 6 months. Re “ae cies os octgre sae BOOKKEEPER—First- class, desires situa- | _ enced in mail orders. Box K-48, P.-D. (3) i. Thursd Jan. 14, 1915, at 2 good penman; references. Box C-17, | GIRL—Sit.; German; with experience: gen- fade call On ayenne, ce Fy tel ag Pe ‘Often a single insertion in the CORE ANT ae atts hehe 2 ORFRCTIONERY —Fountal dy and rant bed, dre d‘chitfonier; dark’ oak; b —Fountain, candy an - gan eer an c er; ooks to keep in spare time, afternoons. retta av. and small salary. Apply 410 N., st. (cd) gars: live cou Mor 835 | JOYCE—Entered into rest on Tues- better. he first may be over- preposition for restaurant FURNITURE—For — nographer; will take other office babe GIRL—Sit. by young girl. in office; 2 years’ | men. canvassers. solicitors, mail orders 15¢ | Westminster pl. r-19. ge h of is good if you rent a phone; or BOY—18, wants work; bagtery learning auto | ney 900. ~— poly esoeet rtd Tien gH de a tags BOOT CONFECTIONERY — Tobaccos, laundry 2508 P ae nd $15; water paid: rooms back: statre: cell mom boy; can speak German and English. B111A Ss FURNITURE—For gpPp ge 1, LOST a Chitaren ¢_Ald_Soclety. Ot Locust. 1208 Olive st GIRL—For coffee house. 602 Elm st. Nellie, Lindell rae A : . ' buFin PU RNITURE—For sal Funeral on Thursday Jan. ae ee ee ats fae sell for cash: reason, ot cen. Box pe a — ne: rs se bo y, tinted rosa beads, crucifix. ” epeneey and meat mar et. 4031 N. oad-}| operate an Underwood typewriter: age 21; Grand. GIRL—For Renee) oe paying in city: eet de big transfer cor- Cemetery. Relatives BLOOMERS—Lost, green satin, between BOY—SIt by strong boy, 17, self-supporting | Maiden Lane. BOY—Bundle por and friends are. nvited to attend. (c) og thie keke iy aston. Reward if returned and willing, would like job from which HOUSEGIRI--Sit. 3725 8S. Compton. (3) and Olive sts evening and tomorrow morning, 4414 art a SRACELET tact old carved friendship bs TR? and; ta fter a lin: 44 BO} — Willing. capable, conscientious worker. 124%, partner. 784 8. Broadway; other business. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced girl for | ROY—To wo in bakery; experienced pre- good congenial small home. Box C-158, of Emma Kils (nee Meer), dear Page. 4861 (c) Post-Dispatch. GROCERY An d fralt stand: small; clears Nott to do; will take anything: a chance to earn | HOUSEGIRI-— Sit. by German-Bohemian gir} aoe ee drawing. Box Y-8T, ¢) IAMOND RING—Lost, Friday last; sands. , will — lace Thursday,| scribe same exact! CABINETMAKER-Sit.; nonunion: willin or houpework: references. Bomont 2676R. Railway E chs B y and will give a liberal to. werk z _OUBE WO 1887 Railwa xchange BI ; ? ense part of time if not steady; rea- | OUSEGIRI—-SIt. by Hunganan to do ren- ii perienced; references; small family; new 25 b tion Friday, Jan. 15, ; . z—B8it. b’ rarian -48 —Two, 16 rs old; , an —West End; day usiness; | auction ay. Jan. * - Bs ( a, OoYs w ye o must be wilting house :‘home Thursday. Phone Cabany 1163. cheap os sacrifice fo for ha Ean bb, R. U. Leonort ure DOG—-Lost, Boston terrier; with white Cemetery. markings: hook tail. Call 4 4176R. CAKE raakaastna’ anddnenk: PRon Cc Seer) Se for Migs See son CARINE TMAK ER—Apply 100 Lafayette ERY MEAT toh. (8) eee housework. 4081 fr Eon ut | COLLECTOR—Must be appearing; GIRL Or, woman, male Goneider tlestencate | yee a fede it At n-ttel fie uring , a piace D rg heavy ee re ap Be og 6- ee his home. 6957 Marauette av. at sacrifice. See t See t pore rest on war ned ka av. work, in apartment or private family. Bo- ‘ > Woman f n NTER—First-class. wants any ae t 1883. s(OUPLE— or general work; smail mon adult family, for husband’s board: man | HAND BE Wine capane of embroidering eitive saaaeltine account ly trou boa up: « cabinets $4 UD: chairs, 85c¢ red into i RO pe. ef nusband ~ calle; male; mary - work. Delmar 3492X. (nee, Ronsick ) rhite tip on tall. ike. camautin bed she » cementin an Jeff ch agey Newstead. i teres Cs RPENTER—Wants work: repairs. altera- c4) tions; experienced: reasonab! ear " father-in-law and sa black Fibbon ini. | ington ‘av, Central s7ieL. : HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat colored girl, as- | handv with tools. Box Y-182, Post- Dispatch. referred. Appl Vues Neckwear — Fey sist wears! housework or scrub nights. | CUTTER—Experienced short-knife cutter as Woctory, 16th an (e ox K-239. Port-Dis 7 — a Bomont 455 assistant cutter in shirt-waist factory; must | HOUSEGIRL—For —— - housework: small | ¢® ate far fe ean: reasona a Bay - HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by girl, 15, for light|have had waist or shirt factory experience;| familv: good wages. 5075 Von Versen. (c) | ..°% ty for, business: groceri 3415 Wash. PE pagal answer by letter. Lena Jost, aoe othetnira floee BOOak It oe ger Waist HOU ae . , iit nor, general tions: reason for selling. “Pres —— permitted : c) housework; small y; ca ay. 4734 nam busin Box 29 ext r, in the sixty-sixth year| . vg ware. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, house- | ENGINEER—Licensed; apply F Laun- | Newcom cooking utensils . on Compton car or Grand TER—Miliright: gir ouse I pply Famous Laun ewe: Chea. ARE ERS av. art atte tl Gana teak bh; he aT antubanta: ore” vad ee MY Aled ung ms, Re washing, for smal] family: Cen- dry. a ca SEE Aerie and For ee PP at at a fred business: ye. oes kept in. in ae de tia a . ral reward. Grand 473 (c) eo) tral veecvls: FINISHE "ER—Experienced on old white and clean; erences, cPher- | co terms. ook from $035 hg hag oe OV st, 9 pairs, Jan °%; reward. CHAUFFEUR_Sit. by colored, 10 years’ ee ee "wank colored girl, | _ furniture. Call 2724 N. Grand av. ¢) a —- = chen Matel. tel 816 Market ¢ Get eter’'s| 7252 Manchester av., or phone Kinloch| experience; best references: Fo skorw. |, genera Ooon OR: Plain cook-| FURNACE MAN—Sober and handy w Hot HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor 6° |} LUNCHR —Small. vaying place. 93L, fog ‘3 ing. Gertrude. Bomont_ 2796 tools, for room and board. 3969 Olive. home nights; two in family. Apartment | jeaving city 902 N, Jett efferson. avenue abe Beatin , SRT Ce CHAUFFRUR—SIC by @ | FOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Germ irl I D. 1651 S. Spring av. . b a x an ri; genera cRY iietaia (Cal.) papers Pp “Ce H BAG—Loat. black, rings, ri — ight delivery truc ¥Y experienced; drive housework; to #tay or come home 2341 gy ote pat RK experienced. ve 958. in ar father of M Florence i pcg N : : fan cheap; me) MALE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY—For- Address F. R. Lee, 656 Cathan st.. A xt only optical bust a town lation, — at ab gy | and "3 ce axtures James Bento li. with nd k; 4 years with C7887 Caroline. HOUSEGIRL— White ot for general house- en 2 ae an es ae dowatown ae Lindell " sata) | Hickory_st. work; references required. 6107 bbe = Spring field. strict n | firm. Linde] ed RF and Remiey’s, 6th c Dativeen CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white married man ee enn Sh Secietent Rosusr | on: Coben d wagon washer; apply Leader Laundry : lin; finder please oat Cabany 61 Bem ask for ee to do other work: do housework by day or week. Write an tae GiRL_For general — i: one 1 ton a we need work bad! a -Cerriagn vy, Stable, 2315 Texas. (c) eg en oe “i PB nr aa sey -204. Post-Dispatch’ | 407 fe FFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur or house- | HOUS IGIR it. by neat German girl for ye mo pe apartment house; must cal andi party case, on Park car, Class position auty: fiet-atabe ag BL housework; Jewish family preferred. Vic- Co., 1017 Morgan. _ () TOUSEGIRI— Experienc neral has to el : 1 P.p. ay {tor 1356R. MACHINIST—Experienced lathe man. quick housework; elitenaes requ way $200 ‘De pnt A Ph, Department. ore post - Di p. m., Jan. 12. Return licensed. white: Rox W-T32 a 4 curate, about 26 x # n ac r wi ae by Sit. - years old. Bomont ' dier st. Reet AUt ar sane place CHEF—Sit. by first-class col : HOUSEGIRL—W ~~ at eae lain cooking in small family, Box | 242. (c) |} HOUSEGIRL—White, in family of two; oe 6080 Waterman, 0 iy ae CES COCO PTE a bargain. ani ouse ac tt st Co.; call or write. 118 S. Garrison ‘ ; a Be 2641 A ate : n av. Cor cLERE Vv. ost-Dispate MAN—Young man on wagon or store, single. references required. 30 1626 8. Grand. (c) } second floor, east. e 344 references, for ko NG E = ava rooms; steam pear oe av balance monthly. 38416 none deivegg OF St. Lou Saray" Comet Cemetery. Relatives and friends address | \ 6 (4) | tect a ma cc — “— “Or geen | ears old: cae tefetimen porns rb LD 5 2 HOU one a seta Maps girl, assist or . collie dog, ftemaie, white COOK ante Dost : .=D. ae BONO ousewor nice Black, 1016 ; Th dake . ~ a tion, in o ; MAN—Married. of good —s" HOUSEKEBPE | A Te ee into tg on Tue soudey yellow ; answers i name * gl tb good baker and and pastry. Box KA. be ak ) wae hcl and collect. Call from Ma “>. m_|__ enced, with bes a SHGIRL—Sit.; genera: housework; aut 15, at m. rtha 2 nee, i ements). » dearly’ Saloved ral reward it re- | © ort, onder; plght oF counter ee at eee en Lite Blag., Grani iy of tae: good work. Box ook; no washi small family; i-} and Palm, 2d HOULSEWO hit ; 5 age wad Phone hee = oan escrow enced references. WE indelt 1 3399. yi exper work; ‘half ‘Gage: cook c suppers; rir 10 mo Kron chapel, 270 double-deck ee hg ane eng enna a ene EE COOK—Sit. as cook or chef in hotel or res- MEATCUTTER—Extra, for Fridays and ee NOR0A Delmar bi. “te ra "4 the ; taurant; sober man. Add . HOUSEGI RL—Sit. in apartment place; ref- urdavs. Avviv 1151 U nion rn . Sra avenue, Friday, Jan. 16, ontaining two 8. 16th st. se tema a prenaee. Lindell 1769. 1710 Pendleton. HOUSEWOMAN-—Middle-aged, to assist fp AC nsville —— ulia. at 2 » m, Interment private. ; xpress’ c atents c. od. to Wm, | COOK—Sit.: I am a good, allround man; so-| fj0L SEKEEPER—Sit. by aidow as house- MEN—Several neat men, from co - . ferred; no city cigarette fiends. aa yt A te a ant te housewor meee te nome than hight uw po ane 5 ramsey A good references. Box 8) keeper. Call Bomont 1 salar Oo) 7 housework, by wom-f : t : Hot 3 HPER—Sit. ROU nee itso a. pos COUPLE Bxperienoed cook, man and babes Oe "hs ess, 2986 ‘Chastean xvod eae OS Une rtleind . want position, , ranch or dredge sneral fi KEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged rated, on Reet ket st., New Orleans, ,” Matherine lady. Corey, 2821 Cas hwartz. an: m two In familly; handy ane useful, allrouné ; Aé PRINTER Wd, —Sober, ee small cas av. an with child of and woman with satisfaction. Mrs. essie Johnson, Gonets Del oe OFFICH BOY_Ab = “yg Bx ; by sided” German ean A I OF A. i bright | arst- -floor fiat. 1 Vernon. Forest 4189. (ce ex vant 43. TSI - . sah : advancement; suburb: state box HOUSEGIRL—Sit. dy pales colored girl to 4 turda ni iarke biac hogy s Re na even : meee “Y ke = Return to FPost- aon > a one ear mother = ye Cla , Ella and Somuphine dear mother-in-law. NEES A. ST uaa, ahi Ia NGL Ss gen 7 oe te > a! s om 05 to do general housework aah seenecnenenesiil uses i awe to 1360 Arlington av. y to wear . > ’ EE) } ivery, men to receive trans fronspersation, a .= United U WOR perienced wom- Bel os kin Fre _ ; speak n n cham d : worker; best references. A. M. 124 8. 9th so) MEN-—~200 white and coloreé to take cane of horses and mules from here to Burope; mall wages: telephone Olive 1087. Cnitren’s Aid Society. 911 Locust st. _® inon — : 2 8 PER—Sit. well-by oman ceper and willing to wor enoes. Call Orie "Misha : a cook; good refer- handing Box C-64 Post. t Di ~ “Se LADIES—To be we the new ndy by new ue H QUSEKEEPER—Sit. = woman with boy |) RES RS —Cylinder press. “ROBY er oe Ag, Be te STi good op Aon # tier rit ; 4 G = ; ft gi “experience: : ato : go « <r ven Del Pie Tarte (ee once; ne Smith, Lindeil * arte en itE Ro a RII re 18th and widow. Call Princess "Hotel, ad § ?. m., woe estnut ¢ts., between 2 a it. by young lady, a urse nd upetaira work. 2809 i 33a. ari be nx. as clerk in of- i best of references. a cleaning for 19. Louisa. it. by experienced w. ee at: bes : U EPER—Git. py experienced: home rood Box K-30 hae as but pscberaiie people answer. Box G44, qualification, Y-258 Poet " = graduat ered: Dont Dent PEN reli Th RUC pied ait by gee Ray "peter Hui SE KEEPS by fined | night. Stoermer Drug Co., Olive and Sa- ae ats. TITOR— ntea, a hi to solicit an other 9B a Tats oF of in- surance for e 0 e largest cl the i yg 3 a frat-class references. hen c¢ “7 Intelligent and persistent advertising will “sell” any salable Real Estate, and the largest number of prospective buy- ers can be reached through the Post- Dispatch Big House, Home and Real | Estate Guid ro 4 nd pe a3 rad a ek may, i
Page 16
Tg age ee 5 . 2 Ban 2 Ly STR i nk Set em i By ou ~ ROOMS WITH a ae : MUSICAL | MEDICAL : ).. ROOMS Fe FOR y RENT-WEST | oe ne eee gia 3 ‘ a TALIS. MACHINES _ |] YOUNG women needing help before and dur-| DELMAR BL., 5158—Neatly _ furnished CABANNE, } * Monroe Stig et BOARD Wed.—Maw and oa rig 3 i p Pe, LE ing confinement can find the; room. steam heat, combination lights, all St. uis Maternity Hospital. 4518 Washin ~i Modern co nces ;. Tea- NN aE Gans fully furnished bi. (ct) sonable: Bovest $365W. icy dinneakier 8 ee E 3 weil: heated; excellent how VIC" or graph seni: must be reasona ee PROFESSIONAL | : a eenaned room, hot and CABANNE, home, with two | pe eOEERFLUOUS gy needle ! nif ha Be. h i hd fie : v7 A . rem nent ee : this wins tar, rates: get prices. Delmar aa |= : Cin UR: THEATRIC/ . | FINNEY, Mea on uolinectina. houne~ 1 ae home, not a Eivate boa : _(c8) $__S_COr__v en deventer_end Deimar____(3) r rea eeping rooms; h single, | DELMAR BL., 4024—Nicely farnished tomes be good AMATEURS baloney ht and “Thedter, 2.50; connecting. 26. ieee #5) table, all Pa ee reasonable. room; e tamtly: wes furnished |! DrUMAR BL., 5001—Large front room for iculars.. “Box C C-124. : ‘ ; and 5 . at $8.95. Large, new auto; middie-agei see wi ; a at ‘you | Lindell bebe .60 per hour; also special prices. PTE yl ata to al RAND, 1421 N.—Beautitully See ogy ; every e : 1618 Market st. _ | ‘ 4 2 ’ j - y aspirant for the stage should study | pg * goa © complete for housekeeping; ‘“ po la ye 9 tlatic. ‘hot water: board ROOMMATES WANTED IRE—New 5-passenger Cadillac tour- B U S I N E EVEKY School of Acting’ success- linens, $83 wee { ‘ ; ing car, $2 hour. Delmar 8856R, Forest ful teachers of motion picture acting. dramat-|GRAND, 1419 N.—Large light. clean rooms DELMAR BL., dh aceon “Fassia 3 adne pies wan. S to share Wo. 1808 ‘Olive e, ODD. brary : ROOMMATE Wtd. Young men ely ton og FURN. | 3266. ~ ; ie art. singing, dancing. chorus and_vaude- ‘ak houseketping; gas, dishes, linens, room, steam neat: ; every home com comfort: len did table. Public Li ~ (014) nthe day. for a: % s 2 OPederal te Bw C A R ID S ville igh eee oR Ee ps ving. cag LACLEDE a — Moioe nent. indel H 4562R. A Maryland. © or hour. era r chool enneman. Ha 4312—-Nice furnished room, home- ELMAR BL., 3578—Rooms, z URNISHED HOUSES AND PLATS ts oe Png | in foal, | 28. Repent, si6-ie | Tastee av. Phone Lindell MORGAN 4064—Neat front housekee ng (4) | week. ae 73) WEST selling account los ng. 3650 Cook. __AYTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION - = 20) conten ns, was, Tanse, free phone, single $2. FOREST PARK BL., 4800—Gentlemen board- “Grand; mg HOTEL, 3500 Franklin, near > Tor ep Rela sale, 2. good delivery horses. Berry Automobile School oa MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES cpanecting te or 3 elegant, complete ecm veiiontens copator'tn; met-water heat, ull n_—., o ish Geena, Eds metean” pried 7 — Ly 7-roem house: furnace, odiamont ay. 4 Giar ae ck ks oe ed Com , housekeeving rooms: heat. light. gas range. | JULIAN, 2—Beautiful, —- famil Bs (o$) | mtn. dot water: Jarge yard; $27. HO aK 7 —-For ; sound; very cheap; . (Incorporated. ) bad Bray ota sarin patent wo ork: also LC aes (eR) | nished 2d-story front foun: exelent meals: THE T HOTEL. Market and. SUTTER, 1230—7 large room residence, ba 2867 Gravois. ic) Complete eourse anny or Uieht, 940: also 1226 Chestnut. wee 5 Solid acate. 10c per line. except rooms far | CLIVE, 8969—Clean. warm wy er for Tas pat wt MS ks Sar teens remnant Ce eee | og LUrnACe: gas. electricity. tm HORSES—For sale, two good delivery. 913 | pS Dr esident. Washington and se Mr DIAMONDS, WA a, OR CREDIT. rent. rooms and board, first two lines 15c. housekeeping. $2: ‘sleeping, KENSINGTON, 5193—Large south front room, ee Oe ibe and $ per ale 2. $20; 2 biecks west Soulard. P c8) | LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. 2d f., 308 8 N. 6th.( (c8) extra line. 8c; room agencies, 25c line. OLIVE, A—New! furnished eee an, Thre good table; phone; all conveniences. Forest inter rates. $2.50 w (c57 x) ( IVE, 4215A—Nice, cheerful southern, Pres: warm front rooms, gas, electricity; plenty} no king j EAST UNION, 2630—Cottage large rooms, odern; convenient to car an a: of hot "te gor free phone; good board; $5 to} fo Ro: Mthink! This’ lo location, with first-class _gas. bath. reception hall. $2 > SPB LPP DAL LV LOLA LOAN Lh Le ALO eer A Poa o1in “Woon 5 J. a 2118 “Washington ave ee a 4 AUTO—F or sale; demonstrator; ain a C BAPEST place in pp esateagy te grint: me. | enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North| room: m > ee in foal; mules: $15 up; harness. . 3806 Pins. Grand. eh Seep er enee, C2.. err 121 llth. Central 178R. of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL taurant; reasonable. )1$6 wee ee 2, ____. |hotel’ accommodation, only $2.50 a week: | TRARY Fy5R~ ae (5) AUTOMOBI s1LE—F 5- Tot “hone dunemeeedie ewe Seay wrileanar a OLIVE, 92—Furnisned and housekeeping | KING’S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—One or 2/| newly renovated. Call and see. (c80) poet 4 pee tags, rand, cold) wa HORSES — wagons, h oY ast” Galenan thoes LETTER HEADS. envelopes. cards. 1. —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| rooms; good heat; free phone; hot water:| girls can, have board at $4: home privi- THE ROSELLE HOTEL For sale, 20, i mules, arm} model; $400; §$ cash, balance 1000; samples, Lindell 5786. Independon. piectrin Ment 15) | leces. (4> 4137 LINDELL BL.” sigte Saks ewes, Ga ee ks, S628 : ; ependent | Paston; WEST—Grand to city lim- OLIVE, 4016—Front room. also one oMer| LACLEDE, 4968— 4368 —Neatly | fu furnished room, Attractive, light, airy rooms: hot and Oe collars: _rent $18; cose. See et FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS . gon Ba ni serena fee = exchange ; - Printing CO. 4351 Easton. ic8) . - ° . or mi 7 ‘ : -_ a. its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to room; housekeeping if desired; well heatet best of board, in me. cold running water in every room; beautiful - | surroundings; the finest neighborhood in ag Boyan deey, “almost now. | 2001 __RUG AND CARPET MAKERS house o—La LEWIS PL., irabl ms; ; at tee bo red) — nnn | Oass-Easton. PAGE BL., 4448—Large , furnished room, for} steam heat: Slates, desiraiTe conven: city. A _MISCELLANEOUS —— ng. Pars Oo seas eres aes eh wot Latest & account © 2s — AU SNORE sale. Marmon: limou- ‘CHIC AGO RUG MFG, co, PADAAAAAADAADRAAADAALY AAAAAAAAAALALAAANAnsenrnrnnv tw : o; furnace heat; and cold water. ient location. ‘ mares, ons in "foal;” young: ae ao | font Seon epuring body: mechanically per-| | Stylish and durable ruxs woven from your ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY AGE BL., 4065-—-Two or three connecting | LINDELL BL., 4905-—Two lovely front con- THE HERMITAGE ST. LOUIS, 4323—5 rooms, count aoe & usband; call ‘at 2708 ; oo i ee ag peri ay a rooms for housekeeping; modern, secon necting rooms; excellent board; southern] wy. most exclusive bachelor abode in St. an pe i bath, eas: OS eg or AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Tim moore AND MOVING mencinipinne On et eo rcnnpnnnen | ae ttiaae TED ES, an an th EEE SO ———— | Louis; rates reasonable. 4458 Washington. | ——"—"* ay of bay 7-year-olds, ousine and tech ay body; me mechaniealt PEP PPP LPL LLL PLINER ALL LPP PLS 1 ROOM — Well-furnished front room, with Sg BL., 83538—Two uaturaiees bath: $8 LINDELL BL., 8942—Nicely furnished room, Forest 5115. ean jig ot og Ri Game: weighing 1800 p poun ae ge and seri pmo . Motors Clearing H FIREPROOF — Ke. b eoeohar a uae 8. Ps aon in modern 24-floor apartment, meee | ming, Fooms, with gas; hot and co . ougood, home cooking; steam heat, Conti THE LODGE tral 5053. (ch . ’ barg cash time. 24 . ° ne —— mies ROOM—Ciean, comfortable, convenient room; McPHERSON, 4155—Nicely furnished, large, Best furnished family hotel in city; every SOUTH : I I have a late model, is SOUTH ‘SIDE since and Storage © a sale, 15 mares, horses, ar sel electric lights, Kiaxon horn, 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235. ge po CENTRAL aa of eel water, heat, air, light; wentle- warm room; fll possible conveniences; eX- | “est iarmshed fami sumone: excellent ta- i Vi 8 Ane inak oem Rakes ttre acento nde cellent meals: refined family. b j ransients accommo- FURNISHED FLAT—Completely furntshed; uteau, smal Vely, bi or | ‘rade this car ‘for Sod £ on city furniture taken in ex ge. r r o- deliver eo be * 258 Bb. $1.60 } wee kly. (B coos ta Olive ‘and Hodiamont cars. wares private bath, for young man. vas HB" che ee Sere ee ee re iar ead is tok car ia vFepainted, will i z 1) | BIDDLE, 2115—Large, furnished 24 | ROOMS—Qui fortabl lent; hot roo 0 us repain w ae fol BRILLIANTE Auto Truck ge, rhished room, ulet, comfortable, convente ta | MCPHERSON, 4384—Large room, couple or | dated: special rates to permanent guests: ga-{| 6 ms, furnace heat me chang wit cook stove, light housekeepin water heat; southern exposure; private arties employed; also single rooms, with rage. Call Forest 4800: Belt_and Page. (cS) c8) oh and given. ¥-182, : ch. count fopert 6 Tw iiereat mail carrier or light cb) 628._Forest_ 3990. pont (isp . sale; up = s pai GARRISON Moving, Storage; va DICKSON, 2951—Desirable front rooms, nice- |‘ — j WASHINGTON BL... 4i47—Also other room, veniences; excellent table; two gentlemen or] yARTFORD, 4281A—New 5 rooms, tiled BA bea ans Sn OOKS AND PERIODICALS on, all 1500 poun Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- | *,) i » . ' 538 Del ~ | niture, pianos, etc.: our rates on pack- also sleeping rooms; gas. ath, phone; ti h t h BOOKS—Of a Fogg pouand and gic. : thie @ ne sooiee. Cail-at - 4 Del ing: .y ” estat frsured against all y vont 2.30 ane eS eo TT or houbelk = WASHINGTON ar “4bi7-—Nicclv furnished couple. Forest ne 3 77 th aoe = “bulla asa agg = pag 3 Cn es to destination; ovin gusranted; 4 — ousekeeping ’ yap Bade A See ie dy ION ND BOARD-—Secon oor — acults ee u ’ -* 1. wN WASHINGTON Bi, 3810—Nicely furnished board; couple, $50 mo. Lindell 4563. (4) JEFFERSON, 1010 a. Sour front rooms, : WEST caer $12. (cS) (c8) CADILLAC CHEAP DALE BROS. 2315 Olive. (056) | $1.50. aii ° keepi 2 $ “IST, 8142—Warmest steam-heated house- rooms for light housekeeping, $2.50 to $4) FG5\ AND BOARDU—Beautiful front room, over store: only ’ CUST, 3e BUILDING MATERIAL 5- touring car, in fine condition; [ANGAN & TAYLOR a yg, et rooms in the city: all conven- | RG week. with excellent board. $45 month for cou- TD Sn ptpanancngneintiente cache tos gale: hoes h at once and will one 26 Fireproof warehouse is the finest {i iences; $2.50 to 84.50. (80) | WASHINGTON BL., $852-—-Newly. furnished ple Phone Forest 543W. JEPFERSON, 1618 &5.—Four rooms, bed. HODIAMONT, 1837—Six-room_ cottage, ; oontractor ri pr att 00, Call at 2813 W — West, as our rates the lowest. eee LOCUST, 1615—Nicely furnished roo hot rooms, electricity; hot water heat; in- BOARD—F i ae $14 and $16 pletely furnished; electric lights; net- Sel cheap al 1a6t” 3 ¥ (cS) king department is the largest in| bath. phone: housekeeping if desired: $1 | Stantaneous hot water; also garage. i plewade ia poe on Saapdants..oune family; | JULIAN, 5745 Five rooms, ho:-water heat,|fer heat, piano; will rent reasonable to re- __) 1913 DORRIS LIMOUSINE the sity. y. and at eo your mtn into your | Week up. — (5) WASHINGTON BL. gag Ro na furnished | 4400 block McPherson; phone Forest ,5395W. __ hardwood floors: nicely decorated; onen.ic3) enonsible party. Y ; men the Dest, 4008 soe meg moving equip- LUCAS, ee ln et adie ee atin tee tchen, first floor, front roe) ROOM AND BOARD—Large — for 2; McREE, 3940A— -New 8-room flat; tile ee FOR COLORED PEOPLE Rebuilt, Repainted. Guaranteed. | King ros 1000. , | sise_singie rooms, (} | WASHINGTON BL. _4119—Housokeoping | good teesia* Cabany: S130it, nen: “OF | _rent_$10;_downstatrs:_ $18, “an |CLARIC, 2831A—Four come. bade Wier wal aha : : rooms, second floor, connecting, furnishe — ~ N. 5410A—3 rooms and bath: all | CL _ o th; : ay pth or_unfurnished; bedroom, $: ROOM AND, BOARD Well furnished room. MICHIGAN, 4104 screens and fixtures. Ap- pn iecorate Blake & Bro., 812 Chestnut Et phones, 7 _(c56) HE LE N R kee in : 24 floor; two connecting rooms i - : - T ONORI STORAGE on ge 8} | WASHINGTON BL., 490e—Large, well fur-|, with board, in modem apartment; ladies ply to John H. Uthoff. 7619 lvory: South * : : - * wd . pA (3% a A be ~ ~~ a COTTAGE, 4851—Five-room modern trick, 22 South Sarah. Absol te securit King tivovroet warehouse light housekeeping. _ : : — coping rnit Painablen MORGAN, 8500—Connecting second-story eee agg es or one iy Sentiomen; On ROOM AND BOARD—2 respectable men can aclece t 4 A . Clean rooms; moving ront and hall room, furnished for house- | Venlences, terms reasonable. ___ be comfortably located in strictly private eos 1g 2238-—3 large rooms and bath:] $20; also 2522 Goode av.; nice cottare. n iene caer ance oney. and a peek ng, 4 ppt pptng ah “dhtp vour goods our care; | keeping; modern conveniences, WASHINGTON , BL., egg te ogy ok Jewish family, West End. Box C-9, Post- modern: separate pene: elexant neigh- $14; open. (*) 7 . e od ’ ‘4 : number "ot 1 uk will ay ng you. { ud ‘advanc our rates; estimates | 01. IVE, yt bg wer radeen tek “ane second-floor rooms. we es Dispatch. 423) borhood; Compton See oe open 1q jure | VINNEY. 420°—-Four roomie, @iralsned, to lady's 125 pon and examine em if yo . U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE go's) a ote accommodations, ” (8) ‘AS weub . $87 1—Large front room, ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifui large room ae a refined couple: bath, gas, phone, Boy (*) i “y e sd ; 7 ” iad Cn ne en er en A Be" dontnou hot Water tree bhote: eat | and Delmar: fea Meat” beautiful fur | Odeeneatcdeateey A cogr MARE we | PASM ew fomaeses Ie ana gae ale ar ear of any kind. G Lac A. Se Miss Ca canner - tter care than new ones sa sdk Saag anions raver oegen Po teial ee gee home, ag = ted bs mee elee- floor, continuous hot water, free phone; near | 2nd ee eae fa Toatmat i bath. new furnace. 6 . onen . oO ca ’ ’ y . . . S. > ed 2 a JI e he a: Pikes d eae tric ts, steam he odiamon Bi cafe: first-class. (1a) | nished; onte if desired: no other suse BRIN KO! gREALTY (CO. 6 Ches nu (2, | Both phones. A. F. a ade Olivia Bidg. > eva Forest ; : oy, Demonstration aif ag ae Hickory _st. WE ER MOTOR CAR CO,, 22 ust.(c6) ee , eae a Pea : ‘STOVE REPAIRS reasonable. Forest 4468. oe - . | Y . 5; size 84 to 40, $i 18 WASHENGTON, $325—Light, clean and warm | WASHINGTON BL. 4340—“T'wo handsomely | ROOM AND BOARD—Northwes’ corner Del-| ST. VINCENT, 3043 (block south of Park ' ‘ 3 v.\—Fine fJat of 3 large rooms: well light-| gr Lous, 4349—Colored: 4 rooms. $10.70, | DORR se SERS RET Rebuilt De very Wagon Chassis. R PAI -For a ola stove, F h k i a al i * ch Ve . i ‘ ] l f ish 3 a 2 Fin — . Forshaw. 111 1ousekeeping and sleeping rooms; cheap. ttricitv: will arr: fo mar and Spring: elegantly furnished rooms, a ¢ es Vie ince sat gents Re age Bar; other not ome a EPA 12th. Centra: 8491R, Main 2043. (c8) | WASHINGTON, 18138—Pleasant south front sa me arnt etriioaes’ to aa Ra ey oll my steam heat, stationary lavatories. large din- ed; modern; $13.50; open. inquire wtad Fs 089 Lambdin, 2 rooms, rear, $6; water” Seal? ey TOSSOA ove ve overooas, Z FOR all stoves, ranges and furnaces. room; sleeping and housekeeping; very reas. | exclusive neighborhood. ee ee home; refined gentlemen a Son, 17th and iocust. a paid. , 0 eet = ; A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY be TASHINGTON, 38114—Front rooms, gas > . q - 1 26A— . furnace, Lrg SILK GOWNS—For sale, street and evening: | Apbott-Detrolt. .6- 816 N. 84 st. (8) | rance, cookitig gen, Hone, heat, phen | ee ee eee, cae fae SARAH. 520 N— Well furnished rooms, with | UTAH. er ee Sees: v New Apartments for Colored 5563 : 1-t laundry; $2 and $3. cold water: gas to cook with, convenient r A ell phone, Near p gga er airfax av. 10 rg 12 Friday. erlin, second mae t- + M. C. tru To 29 8. Sarah st. (cm) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. WASHINGTON, 3416—2d-floor connecting | to Hodiamont car. VERNON, S0m—-Deriabtful room 3S. aa \ Ne gat sag ge hen ae | wit daaennedt! sunlight in every room: 6 only: per , : Ss. . fe eon ; STING TP ALT NI QT a... , eat. plentv hot water; congenia abe - N. } ‘ i aE uy and sell men’s sant off suits ——— eet ROOMS PAPERED—$3, paper included; rooms; other rooms; steam heat; free Beil | WRESTMINSTER PL.. 89238—-Beautiful 2d ines: excellent board, Forest 1926.. rent $16 per month Apply N, a ioaal: FLDREDGE-FARRAR "REALTY Co. overcoats. Green's. Tl N 6th. Olive 4649, “ phone. ecotemer ra floor front room, $2; all conveniences. a - Side pant. ~— broadway and Pegtaioz 72° Chestnut st. Main 4494, (e@t00 vevont floor, 3 36 Soid Cans oy caf | SASUNGTON, WOO Warm, cel for | WERTATNGTER “PLS —1ibs — Farainnad | VERNON, ie eautifully urnsod ot | itor 4 =} SSeS cco) pone needs 6 EIT thet A te entre AT Ts, tlh 4 h ne; . . 7". ~ , ( , including paper $5; 50 qnished, clean rooms; hot water, phone; | rooms: housekeeping continuous hot wa- | neg home cooking: moderate; reasonable: 3-ROOM FLAT, $11.00 NEWLY-WEDS ATTENTION POULTRY AND BIRDS ampies nnerly; Del- WASHINGTON. 8209—Beautiful front parlor a Forest_9328P. : oo 2423A S. Oth st.; 3 rooms, in good condi- If you want a seven-room flat or a foure LA ARAARAD AL PPPL LAP PPL LPP PPP PLP PPL mar ‘Linde iT Saas 4 (5 newly ecorated: southern exposure; run- NORTH VERNON, 57Cs-——-Two swell ‘furnished con- | thon. a room flat at a low rent on 234 and Lucas, ge mg eg eo grew eashi areaken. 40 1018 M U S i C A L = | ning hot water; free Bell, phone; furnace | ~-~~~-~ — aettuied necting or single rooms, second-story tront: |] ANDERSON-STOCKE-BI oe Ch eaean a art see the janitor on premise ; hens laying, $ heat; all conveniences; also other rooms, COTE BRILLIANTE, 3700—Two furnished page oe 9 ay TE ten 0 F Bae gag ls Sal ot estnut s8:. ic HENRY ANDREAS R. . on ——— acmenemenmaer ee ee rooms, for light housekeeping; bath, gas; | 220. 1 WEST 102 N., h_ st. SOUTH free phone. VON VERSEN. 6108—Large. attractive front + wie pa AY ark Pian ate mage mae poy PAPA ALR ARAL LPP PAPAS me ~] room, w oard: modern conveniences; | ~~ . , LABADID, S606—Newly papered anc fut~t cclent table: fret eines. 44) | KENSINGTON, 5001—Corner King’s high- See Pir« FF E SS i{( )N A\ | ARSENAL, a crn —— — a nished rooms; housekeeping or sleeping. __ ART REGEN Re Sah - wav: @ rooms. bath. furnace, $35 ; n private modern residence, opposite park: | NinwSTBHAD, $214 N.—Two front rooms, fur-| VON. VERSEN. Si4s— oor south room;| iw's BLAKE & RRO: 812’ Chestnut st. | FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, mod Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. , both phones. (80) mished for light housekeeping; all conven- i btere, convenionsen: smeqiient board; pri- 1cH* — iH some heat and janitor} south, near cer: rent a CHOUTEAU, 4115—Large furnished room, |iences. (5) aN TERSEN — 7 — 5) + eral , $30 married couvle. Bex C-147, Post é re: ON VERSEN, 5163-——Room an oard. for , tS .s ys OTTO. TIETJENS 724 Chestnut st. (cd) ~~ WRNISHED FLATS onesies if ed w MUSICAL me neapannaaed terme second floor. with cook stove: light Bonne ST. LOUIS, 5960--large furnished room, hot- 1 RAGTIME piano y playing orasanvees 8 ch ig rer th rit Furnished room ns water heat; electric light; no other room-|, 3;° test Wacviee:” Datent And ‘Hodiacent ROMAINE PL., “yazA—Five iarge rooms, tile a3 ‘sizes; cheep, Olive. anaes ona sageve Solid agate, 10c line, capt attorneys, de-| 2 gentlemen: electric lights, bath and |——~———— = cars. Forest 3379. (7)| bath, electric showers, shades. screens. fur-| FURNISHED FLAT Wtd— os va ; : “ : _ |WAGONER PL., 1914—Front room; house- | =; =n nace heat: every convenience; rent $22. (3) apangment: with heat: for “2 rtrd m and repaired Co. 7 tec: ves. toilet articles. 15c: medical, 5c. furnace heat; block from Park and Comp : .}| VON VERSEN, 5163—2d-story south front ow A TIME or vaudeville piano ipalied, guar- h G 1 4543M. (4) keeping: private; suitable for lady em “ aN j447—Four large roonis bath be reasonable: references: oe i part (64) teed in 20 lessons; book led free. gee pk ak A ployed: all conveniences: $2. room, with board; hot-water heat; private | ROUWA: iok [lars and price. Box Y-250 stensen Schools. ates B -s branch, ATTORNEYS AT LAW DILLON, 1307—Two beautiful, large con- . : family of adults: $35 for one, $50 for two: and furnace . . = Virginia and Meramec, (e383) | xy oy necting rooms, third floor, housekeeping; om ORED gentlemen; Hodiamont and Olive Delmar TEMPLE PL.. 1420—Three rooms and bath, | FU RNISHED APARTMENT TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL legal matters, damages and pen $8.25; respectable family; also one single ROOMS FOR RENT—CCL cars. Forest 8379. (cf) Ae months ‘oF longer. Went ae Cas BRP LLL OOOO FFL OOOO nme ~ | s05n oo ng attended to; advice (eld room; neat an cozy, $2. . meer PINE, 8211—Neatly furnished front and} WASHINGTON BL., 8741—Large south room, FPLAI—A dandy Bin heme our i ule pe pe eA. COOK, nig ig meh oy nent gor ng egted furnace heat; plenty o ot water, electric gas range. cook! ng ous. lent, phew rece hall. bath, gas. sleet furnace —_$20._ iirent whole bolldina ‘ee any most new; am the “tance palace on rooms, on Ist floor; good heat, laundry. _ }jight, good table: convenient to 3 car lines; dry; $8.50 and $3. NINETEENTH, 2610 N.—4 —— rooms and | pont alt ato £50. land. (5) ohe big ndell 4358. (cS) Warm 2d-fioor rooms; gentle- reasonable; free phone, Grand 1859R. (6) WESTMINSTER PL.. 3957-~2d- floor front: laundry: will decorate to suit fe8%i RAT. Mita ries, 1. Pheatnit =? ishes to se : private lesson BE gg hot water; small family;| SRO, DWAY. 2011 Sc-Room with board,| clean, warm rooms: home cooking; good | SAN FRANCISCO, 4520A—Modern S-room OFFIC E—Fully ed | aS & ares! clasees, os day and ‘Saturds Fig mc myll — x — $3.75 week. service. (5); flat; Ma SON 17th and I ust. (54) | 9,00 niown utlding: ‘will rent OF sell : pencer Studio, COOK, 4304—lst fl , furnish , CUy Taam 7 " r " Pee: aa. Box €~-1 ost-lDiepate | (e8) oor; 3 rooms CLEVELAND, &8s36—Nice, large furnished | ;wresjTMINSTER PL., 3916—Well- heated 2d- SEMPLE, 2908--One month's rent free: © nice Wate Tite E_New = a 3 8 4 “ea ,, pautifu “foulstana. (ot) | so ended AY?’ . siana. “ide By Ty 3 oe Forest pe -- ae for housekeeping; gas, furnace room, anes pio te all conveniences; ref- story front room; ‘single or double: with roome: water. as: near achool. $8 (e4) hw sare feet ‘ , . erences exchanged. meals. (4) Lash 2. " DELMAR BL., 4644— d room, for|G § 2233— WARREN. 2330-—Licht. clean 3-room fiat; HHOUSEHE—114-116 6. hird sonable: phone... () | board: good home tet two children to| WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Large front and| good neighborhood; convenient; $11. ____ Wg = ee ne a eo grand entieman; reasonable; phone. board; good h y ad mm neing Academy, na par die ae ORE ee af a small room in attractive modern home: ) —————=— eae, next Re a evening. Jan, and DELMAR BL., 8923—Nice, light, warm HARTFORD, ig ore furnished, warm | zood table. (Ky APARTMENTS Third Y grand (like new). beautital tone. fine sror to 2 gah Qusekcoping room; heat, gas, bath; $2.90, ) Toon: electric lxht: well kept, 8 car lines: | WESTMINSTER PL. 4160-—Beautifully tur- nn el t : ’ . a 4 ener —— , Oils ix raat be meals optional. (5) nished south room: oe}: quiet, mod- SOUTH Floor Space for | ° oman mah _—— eye arties every Wednes gg ore ty sere nega BP Gg or a ge Pe a Re A wg ot Sal Sag i manta aoe he Oy hg ern home: me! board opilons ene E (80) at eh Re AS. ener cone. * AS ame ic FoR Ww ; ; gas ’ board; hot water heat, electric light. Vic- |} WESTMIN +, 42+5—Exceptionally d 9 LAWREN our rooms, } pright. ull ie gee MO. 2 to 6. reasonable. tor 1981X sirable 2d-floor front room, 4 windows, 2| ~ iseen ot janitor, hot water; best serv-|| or other uers: office phones if ; ver ‘good. condition. this; | Bomont 2999, Central “Did. Ahern & Albers. | VELMAR BL., 5032—Front and connecting | LAFAYETTE, 2741--Southern exposed room | radiators, hot-water > £008 table board: | ice; open: 0). () |} Sood location... PMAN. é = F Te oat single or en suite, with piano; ates) and board, for gentleman only; all conven- | congenial home; Bell ph I sii os, Es, © A 1AM, . roam siectrié Hehta, hath, wie; every con |,PSuneL, NED ,cloeets eat, electric Mah | washt Wit. —One of wa | or venience; very rea sonable. a. INSTRUCTION PPL en pape So Two connecting south BAYARD, 1253—~Large unfurnished room; or i lig yp Monsees oy om EG o lees, | Faxreo table (ee. ‘ lub for ELM. BAR Bt. b aye id i I will furnish: and board couple. ini part 9 join clu rocms, and cold running water, large CARANNE: MBI Taree reson a : a: Sa espe ne dues. ig foom on third ficor; meals optional; phone Large ee ag eno front } bt Mann : on 4) with board; all con Me &
Page 17
Oe aa ERE SEE Lb : as : — St LOUIS POST-OISPATCH) WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, aS. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH fave nantes = ==| THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ee GHA. SHPS |S. ALWAYS PED, [San SANLSSEE Mn GRAIN TRADERS. AGAIN 1 Fourth street. ORK, Jan. 1 GOLD TO THE Ex a: == ACTIVE IN. THE ae conser, Markee Fut Actve ane BOOST WHEAT MARKE Eggs Unchanged. oe eR Current make: Creamery extra, [Sie Sea ARE tf | 2 a Ae | UNITED STATES): === £2" LOCAL TRADING Ei AES Pron Gain Neary Toro Conta ot Henry Expo Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. Min Kr “Beports of freer offerings, of spot cotton | ils. 10s: "towis. tie: fowls. small” (under Buying—Corn and Oats Show an Rae re terna nrc eee aie ec ticee C ’ le the First in Mi Anaconda pid, 1107 4 in the interior of Alabama led to increased cocks, Bc; bi ike Fi. ch WH Hho 2om tie, "B00 seem | COnsignment Is the First in Plis-| ates 203] 20m 38 One Hundred Shares Change] ctterings during tne, middle of the morning, | Svortg tj aicks. dc; geese . Uncertain Drift building Co, 815 plans tory From That Country— Bal 3 ged Hand steadiness, and after showing a net loss of | ,,~RES ED. : wafford Construction y 5 & Ohio. 52 8 , ands at $25; Bank about 5 to 7 points, the market became less be spree 1 yp ae Rag dE FB noist Bldg. Stocks Steady. active, while prices steadied a point or two/ 44 ¢: Gua hy PRE ante i@ise. List Is uiet, t verings. arp —dreased, ONS Q trem the lowe om, cover steady during the 4) v FISH— ys er Se eee WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE I UTURE QUOTATI R XCHANGE, % 15 | se aah Rie Canadian’ Pacific weal 4 abs | 86 EH go —_— middie of the afternoon, under continued i has : bade Bp lear Property to ouchenes : D4) Gresepeake & ve 42 realising, with pejges yuling , shout «nate : Cc, é a : ae te a t6- Meschants’ Maat , P.-D, St. P ° 4 87 55 points net lowe : ac HOUSE eer coe uity in two Chino Cc oom. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 8.05c; : . unds and over houses for part payment for building new Copper Producers’ Association Colo. ue reveeees Se By) By! & 24 4 : ST. LOUIS. CLEARING HOUSB sales, 300 bales. 8c; spoonbiil—aq@i0. pounds, a lhe ag Moto house. Box & Post-Dispatch. Is Dissolved. c ) “eS STAT leanings die ™ pg BE, Cat—Large, collar bones off, , N a xch ulty modern NEW stil issolu- . Ref. OR : me. 3 collar bo , 8c; bullheads, dr "bungalow, ti ile bath, tor clear vacant. Box ee of “ot the, Copper 1 Producers™ Associa: D. . a : cabs 7 ion week eit 278, S371 “* "1,050; 920 LIVER cece Get ae ae t firm: etna bones Peay = : ad 156, Post-Di on was announce ere today e 22 22 : tS tenses resse ; rounds, 2c rass pike, RisALTY Wtd.—To exchange part of $100,- &ssoctation was organized in 1909, BA ; Decrease .. ....$1,502,089 *3183,737_ : wttinn 40k. eames SERS, 4086: low be. é Snapping turtles, 7 000 salable special comm ity for clear chiefly for the purpose of com piling G El % 3141: , -im ng, 4. ‘ Fou large, per. dozen, f realt oe y or merchant's book ac- tabulations and distributing statistics | 86 : *Increase. . uote on orders, per poonnly A 2 Box K-216. P.-D. dealing with the operations of the aired ¢ . LIVESTOCK. Mosthear ee ns, ; singles, ROCERY —Want to exchange brick oon eal Te ee mas in the é. North. Sa” naeeet ' a iéee — ae thas; Fo Louis { © outore uggenhei TOC RDs, i S, 16c; new limburger, 3; " ‘ ant ete rity bath. at or erccery with sa eee a association pac Int. Met. cc re t 11° There was an improved demand for a tATIONAL SE Soe a @22c for No. 1 new; brick, las inferior Chicago aes 12 13 loon or meat market worth $1805. oF ; ne part in the affairs oF che inte Int. Met. 50 50 | United Railways preferred stock in : | “PIGEONS AND, SQUABS—Quote live pi- Minneapoils woul s a: the local market today, and the price]: : era (TGS. 75e ber dosen, wepabe ~Wency nem MAY CORN. m ness, once. B Miami s| 17%| 17% ra was steady on the transf f : 3 O00" is e homers (9@10 pounds). per Chee a “ea > BE ¢ 130 207, Post-Dispatch t-Dispatch = |By Leased Wire From the New York |™.. St. S. M.. | = Seen 8,200 5,000 2, : | dozen e homers (9@10 pounds), at $2.75 Chicago 4 74 T5@T5iab FARMS FOR SALE Bureau of the Post-Dispatch "Et 10 | 10 | 9%) 0% | Shares wt $25. The stock had that |: Hoss - 1,800 8,000: anna eae aes per doses. woe: | Kanaas City . ‘ Tab ~~~ 1 NEW YORK. Tan is Ln ene eee | Mg” —_ figure bid at the close of trading, |: ma 450 (700 :| VEALS—Calves, choice, 110 to 140 pounds, JULY CORN, FARM—For sale or exchange for. flats: _ Post, in its copyrighted financial ned National Lead com ~: ap angayi 46% | with no offers in sight. United Rai}- |: ; a By per pound nds, Sig¢ on ey thin Coleen itebears , : my 73% @ % ied. e Gabtiveses: ee 100 view today, says: Nevada Cons. {2} ways common stock was unchanged! NATIVE CATTLE-Today’s native offer-|and underweight. at Bbc to eacake City 75 ‘ae T5\gb il river and railway “The program of halting to await °°) Gaal . ff t $8, d ing amounted to only 2800 head, the smallest | quality: spring iginte. 3 yy oo fe ln «Beam 0 arch 1. Owner|fresh developments was pursued on egg - oe eatranes to — Penn. .... O04 4 $68. 50 and offers ‘at $67. “ caie, 3 pew takes @ gaed alae of fan woth he ae poorer JULY OATS. rm, and in bonds ere was a rath- neous 1 m2 ‘ Satie is Wain. er general 7 tendency of prices. rs 38 8 5 anak dak See oe, eematcs $110. 50. ee" BERF AND. BUTCHER STEERS. golored oF email stock | ‘ea pk rabbits, eg Ey yesh pays: = sounte z . + % ‘ MGR ciscesteccc as a a (4) note ne orton indeed, dhowed 1153 Other bank and trust shares were|NQ 4%; §f Vegetables. — wes ri eC " —For sale, the choicest 19 acres in {activity outside the Stock Exchange | 28Y Cons. 16% Quiet. sees 902.... 7 ty he Fee Fee road, 15 than in it. This was not at all an . Bias 147 140 hate The miscellaneous list showed no bien Seacs © = unnatural consequence, either to the | %°?- 4 7 |e? | Wide price changes. Granite Bimet- advance that has already occurred in ’ allic Mining was 1 cent lower, on a cars, prices of short-term notes, or to the} Rock Island pfd. ... trade at 36% cents. and nereasing weakness in long-term | Rumely com. 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, AMIN: 'P. THOMAS, money rates, or, indeed, to the fact | Rumely id. Ti ea iy oy that the market for shares has had sose-Sbe 27 27_ |Nat. Bank of Commerce Bt. its turn at ‘discounting’ the situation. | Sou. 5 Fe State National Bank 1360 LA buys 10 acres : ager 4 brood ta nite ways com. see cece eo Me being —— = adamirrandie’ maces aioe below j T C a z" 6¢ "1090.0. ET a te N Orl t 25c level of the d Cc d llied ountain, : ’ Knee 0 ¢ BVO + + os uote ew eans a evel o e da or Qats railie e of Arcadi is, |New York parity and, as usual, they igus | Compi on Hi Bub, gen. & .... HH oo AOD. «0 dozen bunches. Home-grown at 15@20e ber with wheat, nen anced resuias. al — ountain we feed, breed had no effect on our opening quota-|{JU- P: 9 vee B60... et : box loose S cama whit - Be pee. & eramec R. @s .. a ee tee A ee The official Liver cable said: | °° y ef or hos hogs § years for haif fe ae et increase “x tions, which were at or above the ¢élos- U. ae Te tidy a a af Samson: ant & Coke pfd. 75 ee oe Fe 1.... 930.... 5 $25, ABBAGE—Quote ivered; ene se . at ‘There was a very firm undertone to prices, w which eas a 8) | ng pores. SS yeuceraay. a h- alate a ge - re in yf atv Bn ees at a ee ae pen delivered wheat this morning, with offers light whee wy AY at TRUCK F ion antes & scresi met we » gg peareee further ad- St - D. G. on espe’ 1 could have absorbed th: or Ae ek ded Orleans “tf 250 and Ken-jand millers’ demand urgent, incident | pushel had rdening feftect near tty ay cKiniey Box K-| ances here, but by no means all of/U. §. oth ; ndy_ é times that number. Market was stron r “ama une es at 10@12%c per dozen upon the strength in America and Ar- che bear wheat 40. Post-Di spatch. them were maintained in the later 7 |i e pfd. oP 28 hese 104i, | active as long as the small offering hel CAULIFLOWER—Quote Calttornia crates | Sentine markets, and unfavorable | the hours, when business was as light as ranite-Bimetallic eas MISSISSIPPI. FLORIDA . AND ALABA oa? 78 delivered in j “| weather in Argentina, with the spot an @ martet Agee BOR shade fh Oe Se higher, St. L. Ase 2 &9 CATTLE. * Hie Y—Quote California, c ¥ $1 Thing 36 market strong and advancing. Amer- Oats reais. there f with tne. bulge tn other in. t an ie ee yesterday’s. Western Union Ww Ga. oo : . ae 0. . per crate ‘delivered. Celery roots at ican ty > are purchased at 74d ad- Snes, SO : 40.... 5 00 BERS—Quo © Boston hot-house at | prospects for 7 ieaet uring February | |, mee prigee for ers vunfoaded, However rn | my OR RCOOO GHP ECS OCGO WV eeesedenoceese 4 ee ~. . - o ee OM hs ee ‘“ “oo. Pre ea Anca, ecient AP ag” 5 — > . . * . > = . _ > >. an PAAARR Aqm-10-3 oI) pp SKSaSS SSSSSS KSR 25 balance good timber: easily cleared, |” “Some of the day’s news was interest- Westinghouse outbull Peau M vance. Our entine agent cables that oa cellar; *focated one amd again, getting —— within a cent of Sales to 2 Pp. m., 99, a Eure 25. owes eeae sae $1.10 good spring patios te muni 5 as last week’s top price, and ll export : QB ds N eans and consequent arrivals here are caus- sacrific ; | orders seemed to be the single cause. { Ain thed 66.7. : : oar pee: ~ l # ute and a at y a bs. ing apprehension. largest houses “It was stated from Chicago that/| Signed direct from China to Great Brit- ° sugar bar eo Corn was strong, with spot demand Ses ain in any of the past half dozen years. LANT—Quote Florida at $2 per 1%-/urgent and advanci neing Argentine than before. Lee i 4 be to above : tu po cleara ee Central Central 1801R. day’ = : voouiohe — 8 “rw ntang Ged’ the “But much the same thing might have ° hel Stat Dish eon = uality. from | freights. been said of Japan and our gold market, op ae ome-grown “In Bulgaria the wheat crop is gener- NEW “oe pm FXAS h aon eae bilshed te _N ; Yc k he not many years ago; whereas nowadays wagon at per cose 4&4, | ad been establis y New York bank- ’ in ally favorably covered with snow, but ers for the account of the Russian Gov- ences nay te ger — Lee daskiggy i ret eur New Orleans sugar ber-|the acreage will be smaller, owing to Soe rh Satelit ‘ee. NOW FORMING ernment was apparently an incident in me : rely St bad weather in December. e close was unsett! “aue te our merchandise export movement; the fiscal year 1914, Japan sent us $6,300,000 ’ —Quote New Orleans at 25@ re lower. DON’T RENT A FARM, proceeds are to be drawn upon for pur- | 801d. Bark 5 & at $110-50. se so nere are no signs that the ow at ~+ we can sell you the best ge land | cha de in the United 8 “The further announcement of $200,- in at and terms to every- che ses made in the Un tates. 000 i ; ffi fo “Titers t It cannot be said that operations of French d coin, engaged for im- sienegeaetes Othe ‘ope until & BS Pio oF Mereture. | this nature are anything but proper and| Port from London, was not of itself UNLISTED SECURITIES. WESTERN FARM MA HOMESTEAD CO.,/normal, with our exchange market in| important; nor !t is evident what was R Wainwright Bidg. (c6) |its present shape. the advantage of this over other forms 5 SS Q rere. » moa s 2 = 2" S| m™ ARD' GR GREENG—o te N Orleans | ments of an aan countries per dosen. vied minish in pe ear futur Ex-Euro- ee Citye pn aces 68 A 8° Some- grown at 80c to 40c per pean cow count ar purchased +4 KANSAS Mo., ‘ whe and they must shortly come in hi ra i No, 2 2h 1, N 496 at $1. ato lor tanta intatag wanel crates | the masket and alreedy Brasil end sfiset "ico yt te 2 # SPe EY — Quote ew Orleans at 15@20c/| South Africa have taken liberally of the a anged 00 ihe i +, ah orn vere Res Haha Mania he bt ps APRA BD ROO Oae — as ASK Aes peouenseers mr rome aSe 1 . 840.. ji . 865 ee 75 PAR bite nis m ae aap | a . new Argentine surplus and Italy con- . REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES as operating nearly at 50 per cent of ca- “It would hardly be a necessary in- let ¥~3 pall DISH New Orleans tips at|tinues see epee! Re-rragtnty p be do pfd, ‘ : 80 88 AVY. “STRING 7 ‘BEANS™Miorida pale green quot- |.Winter wheat belt last week and re- SECRETARY ON CH this market is interesting, chiefly be- ertheless, a ese gold move- S ; 4 15 N . Dock. ir! . . Me. a ; $696" | able at 00_ per ham amper ‘ports say that the plant looks all right. Reaine: ane reappotrited c cause of the present peculiar position ments serve to emphasize the remark- 89. .229 § 95 i ee SW POTATOES—Home- grown Ber-| There has been freezing weather since ene was ad A CALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louis ‘eu of international exchange the wor | able situation now existent in our for. | St. L- M. & P. - 249 6 90 6 "Si. yellow at $1.23 ani red. nenee. the melting and the plant is now in a | Ot the Merchants’ Exchange at the over. A gold import, direct from that aon SECRRAGe market and our foreign & “lec, - 2 Bl RNI rhe abe, wuctiel Globes sold at 2c {Situation to be damaged should very IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE quarter is unusual; the name of China in an f th 58 BU SHIPPERS. r bushel bulk and washed at 30@3ic per | cold weather develop on top of rain or ne ‘sa’ will not be found in the Government's ‘ vance of the complete mer- y : . 219 7 00 43. .207 os ushel L pox wet fields. Changes of this sort are | J. Ht. * ig yearly summaries of our outwa q|¢handise export and import statement 2 ; - -200 § 86. . TOM ATOES—Quote Florida at $3.50 per| what cause the winter killing of wheat. n . Pi H rdgand | tor December, now nearly 4 he Go . a7 .-196.. 40.. 45. .207 6 6-basket crate were appointed as delegates to present i ip Zz fl 0, inward gold movement. Even the En- ernment's ret ' y due, the v- ard Co. 6 49..18 27. .200 6 85 SAU ERERAUT—Quote city make in job- Country deliveries of ag show an in-| exchange at the sixth annual meetir glish foreign trade returns have not rinei i oyurns of the country’s 13 47 . 8 41..187.. 40.. ok way delivered: Kegs, 65c; half barrels, |@rTease with the opening of the new] the Council of Grain Exchanges, 60 Principal ports for the first week of benture 6s ., 89 .-180.. 40.. 4 1s: barrels, $3.25, and casks, $5. year, except in wheat, which had been | in Chicago, Jan. 21, 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. —_ shown more than_ $1,000,000 gold con -192 ee EL January show the exports of h , “a itv revenue 6 per cent 195.. 40.. 6 TO Oe r 00.00 CASH ports of the ta = Fruits. running at an extremely heavy volume to have exceeded imports by $35,000 ‘pin io 6) ne "t APPLES—Quote dete ord baldwing at $1.75 for some time. Corn has a decided in- | fe _Mere pointed as, delegates Se to" crease, while oats were slightly over the of Commerce of the United Staten, Will ay flat in montana he 5 .. 000 ¢ beer: : 03 %. 12 rooms urnace, combination tures, etc. . Oo (1917) m ke +187... to $2.35 and eenings at $2.60 to $8: fanc : every modern convenience. See us for fur: ee ee REFERRED oi 9 |to extra fancy V irginia ate yh at previous week. their particulars. ill trade. DE ’ muqperted oe by the Altheimer & Rawlings| 17. 25 . LOT ON KINQ’S re TAILED REPORT OF DAY'S nv. Co., 207 N, Broadway. SHEEP—The market was gano at §2. eat Pippin “Export business in wheat of about 27.6x170; just north of Tower Grove Par Rate, Bid. id. Asked, ered ry 50@8.65; sheep, 4 te ate |gaNEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Mercantile paper, Omaha Livestock HOUSE—For ‘pale: 2-st 6- R § nr vol r cent siden, ti security per cent. Sixty days, 5% to 5 per cent: 5% G4 per cent; is, 45 exchange, rely SOUTH - gtreets; 25 feet front; ‘$1800. " Greer, mosery "20m. Fomeence, ~ 73 from | days, 6 to 5 per cent. The rate on all paper | *te@dy;, 00-day bills or cables, : stead “. hy West. El. (4 limits. Box _C-128,_Post-Di h. of ai than 90 days maturity remains at 4 8425; for demand, 4.8375. Bar silver, 494 . h steady ; Reavy. Fis — AN ST MAILED. i 6 per cent. Mexican aerate, nee: Saversinent bonds, | 8- Fi, 90a6. 80; pl enna first o st, at on steady; raiiro 8, stron 1 loans, . On application; all t, - easier: 60 and 90 days. 3% @ais: six months, Catt saat ts. 8800; a bef nativei CITY OF NEW "YORK ers, . k N. 20th st.. finest home in the block rom a ‘SRELLY st oo Paris Trading Quiet. 8% @3' Call money, w 2 low | Steers, $6.7 75; cows and h $5.25 Tealdien ou #28 Chestnut st. (c8} PARIS, Jan. 13.—Tradin Dg was quiet 1. zouee fran an 2 76. m Be and 1 fos : ned 70c, B00, | Ode . 100. Lar Se hee aF bo & 23238333 go 9 : . i @: 9” ShwS 233 paras: NAAAS ortant buying SS gory ~ So Ne $88928828 me SOSH rha- S-epwn ~ standard, 5214 52: Pork, gi $7 io eak; ‘high @7 .25; estern steer ; How ul ruling rate, 2, last loan 2, losing bid steers, §5.75@7; cows wand heifers, $5@6 16. oot Natlons) “Beak Batding ee rece the bourse today. Rentes, , offered at 2. calves, res PB scyntel WANTED Exchange on London. 25 francs 29. centimes. + i SE prepare Shecp-— Receipts 12, 500; gt dy; yeartin Louis, Mo. and wei bufit: cent deeds of trust, amounts — etal pre $6.60@7.60; wethers, ; lam 800 — sh ne yoRK. Jan. 13.—~ ive lot $8. 10@8. 60. a | alt Be 5. erfoct Po tle fire and 190: No 2. Wide: bull, ie: 8c: OF ie 10! | § 83.75; 25-ton lots, a 38.8 “Op . —_—_¢—_— Revenue 6s -.: yo each loan; papers bull, bs ye: 24%c: flint. er fetes ies 13, 3; oe. 3 ty eae do Ge ter . ~ or loan ull a ‘oglia. 19%4c; as salt : 37 @ c ot. sonep Avestock., : BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ready i of, fresh 2c per poun 50 178 #00.) ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 18,—H No 2 2 do, $3.75@4: glue and market: ; . as = 3 SOUTH Good 6% Loans pon “th. bai hog hides. 45c—glue and pig. Bar mites. & 0: ) 2 'PON,.. Jan. 18,— : 16 10 nae THERS— , gee, Otc: Money, 1. per eer: 32. 15-164 | & oa Pas mm Re : xxx. Me » Sc: 8.50. per ounce. rates: short bills. "suas, per cent: three months, 2% per cen —— a Se pibiiiccin Sugar Market. ne siatered 4s.. 4s "picked Se: dry but New age Lead. IEW YC gy 2c—reen t wanted: white . , NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Sugar futures iam east ea wane ieee NEW YORK, Jan ~Lehd, $3.65@3.75. | opened irregular. There was a moderate xed, Sc. Turkey—Body. dry andjLondon, £18 2s 6d. licalonn $8@6.10. Lon- | demand from local sources, and as r- ; mixed quifis. Yor. don, £2°. it.@8 were not particularly heavy. the mar- uotable at $18 per ton. ——_——@-——— ket was steadier during x orenoon, with : 924-20 © PERL TS-—Quote. vay A Wool pelts. prices net unchanged to 3 pointe higher. 7 , he a tn a ay $1: nea, 10c¢ oe Pres ok. P — at ge tig y Meshes. Bebe joe qnarkst was Tee and un- © ssvvivere a a : I2@iitc per pound for Hight an r Lea scat 55, in uis mar-{; changed. Centr ugal, 4.04@4.0ic; mo- : ae we. sine gin hem” today. Spalted ations, at $555@i.80, | lassen, 431@4,300, Lis 2 side ee _ : " ri aul . © Se 6 Emer Oh Oa 4 abet eee elateten 7 eaoceea PO es 2 OG “| Be On 8 0 2 ret ew iE. dinette so P Tria ey = on = aS og e sae 5 A Saige Se ee ad P ay a a aes Fe ee
Page 18
MICE (SSS “The jer Family” by 7:cscemmet McCardell ce mewerst Poul West _. 3® “Can You Best 1""The Day of Rest and' Why Nod”by Kellen. POSI-UISPATCH _— — | SMATTER POP? Oe Some Curis! BY Go.vies, 1D Give A r.coT FOR One OF “icosea + Drawn for the Post-Dispatcl By C. M. PAYNE. aah | The Playing ‘‘Jack the Snipper”’ for Pop! an Jarr Family lby ROY L. McCARDELL. T+] LETTIN: Me TAB Care or +1 I wurTa J GOonNA GET ONE FOR YA 4 Mrs. Jarr Discovers a New Way to Square the Family Circle | on sending me presents, now the hol- ‘days are away in the past,” whim- ‘‘'Smatter?”’ asked My. Jarr, was almost forgiven for his various WISH a lot of people wouldn’t keep red Mrs. Jarr. 3 who crimes and misdemeanors and was now te i * ~ a6. , i . , in . . “a 4 ,* ee ke x a . a ue APE rs 9 { “V2 .. AT? Le OF , ie eet hte oe Ns hed cei Ts ™ tery > . > ' ut 4; * 4 eo we ; : (get J Peat oan A Pate. 2, ; sd ‘ » ‘ 7% ers “Weil,” Mrs. Jarr explained. ed just gotten things I don’t want m people I don’t Mike; but fortunately . ” vlely patonee " in e RP OREM, Pre RCRA 7 PON Re Bt apn ce “a, te 3 “oe sl 7 #2 i ‘4 yee bigs »*s ~ ha sae oe Sp. : ri ee EC Per well dressed bully, Bernard And I got a present I don’t Mrs. Bingle. You know, the But isn’t it a little Merry Christ- “But people you don’t like, like you, are always card inside) the day be- The senders think you sLATEEE Hi sit i & § chief case, and Mrs. Terwiliger sent me a German silver mesh bag with the | links coming unfastened. Well, I'll send 7) the thingr Z got from the Hickettes and + the Terwiligers and Mrs. Whiffletree to * Mrs. Bingle and her little boy and Mrs. - | Blodger and the Cackleberry girls, and the other things I got from them I'll send to the Hickettes and Terwiligers and Mrs. Whiffletree. They'll never meet and compare them.” ~ “But won't that be rather late, too?’ Mr. Jarr inquired. “O®, jet them think the things were @elared or were missent in the mails; still more—that’s what I am supposed to believe about THEIR gifts!’’ Mr. Jarr was now sent out to mail - the fair exchanges. When Mr. Jarr returned, after pass- ing Gus’ place (as though it was a hardware store, for all he wotted), he found Mrs, Jafr had visitors. They were Mrs. Hickette and her daughter Blanche and Mrs. Terwili- ger. Mrs. Jarr was thanking them _ @ffusively for their beautiful presents, and when she incidentally stated they had only arrived that morning it would have made Uncle Sam's ears burn to hear what the Visiting ladies - said about the inefficiency of the par- Feel post; for they all declared the gifts had been mailed before Christmas. “I do my Christmas shopping early,” : Mrs. Terwiliger s “Ana I send the gifts I intend to ' send all in good time,” said Mrs. “Why, we sent the Cacklederry girs ose knitted shawis a week before She wanted to cut that anyway. , Be What's the Difference? _ Gfilieus: Oh, all women are the same. _ @Qynious: Nonsense! Even one wom- am isn’t the same for any particula- length of time. BACKACHE a Don’t Drug Kidneys! Get Instant Relief by Rubbing St. Jacobs Oil. and } sic?’ fof) —_ | Axel Shouldn’t Start Something He Knows He Isn’t Going to Be Able to Finish! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. Pe rt ee ee eS - A a)! Pas. tS ; be ' a peeea* tte ’ ; vy 7 i} " S 4 * « | >,” 7 ~~ 2 y SES = rm ‘’~ y x. a SSE —— eR - Zz? ~ ¢ S + Be iF > Be at ~ - - SS LETS: Sere se > =? =-¢s - - - - 4 = Les RIG ARS ET a doy = =< eS = oP os Yow ~~ * we. ex 4 — ~ Pes wee ae SRR ae eS Re ce - SEE LAGS ag Re ae cep Copyright, 1915, Prees Publishing Ce.‘ UNDERSTAND 2 DAS U.S. VONT STAND FoR ANY FUNNY BUSINESS FROM DAS MEXICANS AN’ AY BANE PRove tT 2 Me No Sade ME SABE MUY BUENO #! “TALK ~ - IST . | a HOW COULD AY PROVE ig eg DAS, FELLER WOULONT Give mM &X CHAN CE! — 5 oe oe ee toe ALOON | ae — ‘ DAN i —i—~ — “Say! Skinny can’t practice wid us for the spring series. We're champions, and how are yer goin’ to get ‘CHAMPION’ on his shirt when he’s too skinny.” Cite | —_— a 2 $10,000 Man Off Duty ~~ “You mustn’t say such things to me.”’ “But you have. They're the most won- derful eyes I’ve ever seen. And what glorious hair!” “I wish you wouldn't talk this way.’’ ‘Your gown is a perfect dream! While you would look well in anything you chose to wear, tonight you are more beautiful than ueual.”’ “You're getting silly!” “No, I’m not! I mean every word I gay. Really, you are the most charming creature I have ever looked at. If I were an artist, how I would long to paint your portrait.” “T shall leave you if you don’t stop. Besides, you don’t mean half you are saying.’ “T do—indeed, I do! You are a glori- ous beauty. The whiteness of your hands fairly shames the diamonds you are wearing!” “George, you must’’—— But George didn't. He kept right on raving for two hours, and if the girl had any sense at all, she must have wondered what it was the corporation found in him to pay $10,000 a year for.— Detroit Free Press. a beautiful eyes you have!”’ It’s Best Value. OU don’t care much for vocal mu- “I consider it of great val- ue,” replied Senator Sorghum. “Music wants to without risk of being drawn in- enables a man to use his voice all he} ‘Not Quite What He Meant. OST: It’s beginning to rain badly. You'd better stay to dinner. Guest: Oh, thanks very much; but it’s not bad enough for that. ‘Qingunencanmenrecwen: Beauty Docter Tells Secret Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Pro- mote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re cently gave out the following state- ment: ‘‘Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, ut very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it soft and glossy. To half a pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com. pound and % oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-baired person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of the hair, relieve itching, dandruff and falling hair—ADVER- TISEMENT. PAWN LOANS Provident Loan Society 701 Rallway Exchange ness to the matrimonial ceremony. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. HEN Miss Sweetleigh § re- fused Jack, he went out in her front yard, tied a rope around his neck and swung off from the limb of a tree.’’ “What did she have to say to that?’’ “Nothing. But when her father discovered the dead body. he said: ‘Great Scots! That fellow is atill hanging around here, I see?’ ’’ JUNE 13. ‘‘Please hurry; I must reach home soon,’’ Said Mr. Mouse. June). (This was in Mixed in His Lines. YOUNG Parisian, noted for his grace and readiness as a second in many duels, had been asked by a friend to accompany him to the Mayor's office and affix his signature as a wit- He consented, but when the scene was reached, awkwardly forgot himself. Just as the Mayor was ready for the last formalities, he broke out, to the astonishment of all parties, with the re- mark: “Gentlemen, cannot this unhappy af- fair be arranged? Is there no way of preventing this sad occurrence?” i — In the North Sea. Mm: PORPOISE (meeting friend in the North Sea): You’re looking my dear. And how’s your hus- SEPTEMBER 13. They’re on their way, but please remember 'Tis now the thirteenth of Septem- well, band? Mrs. Whale (beginning to blubber): Poor fellow! He’s gone all to pieces! Mrs. Porpoise: Dear me! What hap- pened to him? Mrs. Whale: One evening at twilight he mistook a torpedo for something ed- ible!—Puck. JANUARY 138. Today (the date’s worth heeding) The snail cop pinches speeding. QS ¢ Tomorrow—Thursday, Jan. 14th SD Choice of Any Skirt in the House 3 8 and Rich Blacks $8.50 Uniquely Smart Gabardine Skirts... .$3.00 $10.00 Stunning Novelty Mixture Skirts. . . . $3.00 $5.98 Firm Men’s-Wear Serge Skirts... .. .$3.00 $8.00 Superb Chiffon Voile Skirts........$3.00 $10.00 Elegant Oriental Velvet Skirts... ..$3.00 | HOUSANDS of swagger costume skirts which sold for $5.98 T to $10 right up to the holidays are all grouped for sale tomorrow to clear them out in record time at the phenomenally low price of $3. This is an unduplicated chance for the alert shopper to secure a beautiful, fashionable skirt at a next-to-nothing price. Early comers will secure best values. Alterations FREE x PFT fy Continued Y (| Y Sale at : Alas! ‘em for Sizes for Women and Misses Formerly Priced $5.98 to $10.00 Unrestricted Choice Tomorrow a 4 Matter of Preference. | ee heard it said the play’s the thing; Alas! I can’t agree,’’ Quoth Hamfat Jones, man, “The pay’s the thing for me.’’ If You Must Carry a Hammer, Use It for Pounding Away at the Job the actor T= constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; HE constant gnaw of Towser A Deep Cut. T Masticates the toughest bone; UNDERSTAND you had to undergo a surgical operation?’ ‘Yep, some operation.” “Doctors cut anything out?’’ ‘Yep, cut out the auto I had planned to get.” T° constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid; An the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. The Alternative. Dados ssi has improved my » appetite tremendously.’’ “That’s good!’’ “Yes; but now I can’t afford to eat.”’ Tools, Not Toys. re Loome: Met Umson downtown today. He’d just bought a tin horn, a triangle, some blocks, a rattle- box, some sleigh bells and a popgun. I didn’t know he had a baby. Flamson: He hasn’t. He’s a vaude- ville trap-drummer. Those things are ‘part of his outfit. —_——_——— A nickel for charity is cheap ointment for a sore conscience.—Baltimore Ameri- can. Open Your Doors to Customers and Friends by Installing a inloch Telephone Patronize the Kinloch Company, which is responsible for the prevailing low rates. ©$O@O¢O0OF ©2099 Our Directory Closes Jan. loth ©2060 eo OD Call Contract Department, Central 100 or Write ) Kinloch Telephone Co. ~~ Ahn ii a St. Louis Washington Av., Corner of Seventh St. Store St. Louis, FTER you've turned over a new leaf you’ve got next to make up your mind not to notice those pests who insist on hunting up the back numbers on you and making remarks. tll i i ie yy Bt makes you sit up there and toot the horn?’ “Charley told me to,”’ replied the fair one, “so I won’t hear the things he says while he’s fixing the machine.” There is no sort of kicking that pays the kicker less than kicking against the weather.—Knoxville Journal and Trib- ae ee. oe aD DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT Make 1915 a Banner Year by saving money each week. The best and surest way is to buy a diamend on credit at LOFTIS BROS. & CO. You will get a bargain if you BUY NOW—during our Annual January “Clean-up” Sale. Beau- tiful genuine Diamonds, any 14k pos ae mr es you may oose—— Min Scart Pina, Vallicres. oa. —s 278 — Diamond Ring. 14k Solid } ,ottis f° Ricdeaten - — Si a Week 12-SIZE THIN-MODEI. et: warrant od 7 a a . n or y Sched or beautifully engraved. Ei n movement. ce neat Daeg 5 ~ s ¥ oss P ea ” egy