St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1915

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ee ey = Pe oe ai a, te, COE Ges s UNDAY ST \OUls POST: see ts fe see os sty oo os 55 Be es Hesse tieesdoar ig aateegeec ape tee = ee —seere* - 25% aetes ds SB TE r : 3: 3 peeae res “ OM ag sosased Bey et ¥F- tet sist , de pare meseeseet DISPATCH jis ge ones stati oe oe ee 2 ‘XO. 150. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN NG, JANUARY ma 1915, Men in Trenches in Europe s Great War Correspondent Learns From the Troops on Firing Line That One Oan Walk From Belgian and French Sea Coast to Swiss 4 Border Through Defense Ex- cavations Without Showing His Head Above Ground. Correspondence of the Associated Press. FURNES, West Flanders, Jan. 2. ESTERDAY was a day of furious activity along the entire Franco-Belgian front, from Nieuport to-Dixmude, and through the courtesy of the King of the Belgians the Asso- clated Press correspondent with the Belgian army saw one of the sharpest battles between the rival armies along the Yser since the country between the two forces was inundated. The correspondent was given the opportunity of accompanying a staff officer on his daily round of the battle line. The party was under coustant drtillery fire, and before the morning ended they were shelled out of Nieuport and Ramscapelle. on ‘the edge of Nieuport was reached, a lively ar- When the bridge -tillery duel‘had begun between the French bat- -_ terles situated just south of the town and the _ German artillery located beyond Lombaertzyde. - Leaving the car at the bridge, the party went into the ‘town for a quarter of a mile, until within sight of the ancient observation tower, which has been the main object of the German guns for several days. : Lae : ’ , ON IOAN atte mn ee pe _ et on Cree ma +a reset iemarecrener = cate eget te cneeianes a rane aman i} Many of them had been wounded, but the fire was so heavy that they could not venture to the rear for treatment. . shelis from the bombarding warships could be | geen breaking in the air, while the big shells from ———— mmm ‘ : Dodging from wall to wall, on either side of the : street, lined with houses completely wrecked by German shells, the party took refuge for a moment in the entry way of the Nieuport Church, a cathe- dral-like structure, which has only three walls standing. From a gigantic crucifix the effigy of Christ had slipped and lay uninjured in a re- on pos'tion at the foot of the cross. ind every wall offering the slightest cover Sof “African troops took shelter. In the direction of the coast * the. German, batteries shrieked overhead with a ~~ pound that could only be described as a wicked whine, When a momentary lull was noticed in the German fire, no time was lost in getting back te the car, but before it could be regained a six- inch shell from a German howitzer burst within ove hundred yards of the party and within a few feet of the big gas tank which supplies the town. The engine of the motor car had been stopped and the slowness of the chauffeur in starting it again was extremely exasperating.. Once under “Way everyone felt safer, but shells continued to fly overhead and some fell just short of the road traveled by the car. One of these striking ‘in a - mearby field threw up a geyser of mud and black ae smoke to a height of several hundred feet. He? Peasants Plow as Armies Grapple. 3 URNING towards Ramscapelle, where are the advanced line of Belgian trenches, the party passed a French battery so cleverly concealed in a wood that the dugouts of the men looked like rows of freshly made graves. The | areas and guns were concealed beneath evergreen’ trees. Part of this grove had been leveled by German artillery fire, the trees looking as if they had been mowed down by an enormous scythe. lee of the most striking features of the battlefield and one entirely incongruous with the work in was the sight of peasants plowing their fields ‘war were hundreds of miles away. These farmers are apparently fearless for their own per- sonal safety, but keenly concerned for their homes, : many of which have been destroyed by shell fire. Just on the edge of Ramscapelle the party mbed to the top of a huge wooden windmill used grinding wheat, which had been struck by of shells. From this vantage point the tl Ramecapelle, a town which has been Z : the German artillery. Not a the place has escaped and left standing have hun- holes in them. The church of a wreck than the big church at vie po’ , , everything in it being ruined beyond a beautiful group of statuary of page stact, a fact which the Belgian soldiers re- 4 as a miracie. ~ Out in the churchyard the graves had been torn t ght the coffins exposed by exploding shells. re tl ip erectiix in the church building at Nieu- wi pias is A yr tet — % Be whine ri As 4 7 o s gt Peisigs ; des a Ae > a ‘A. pe we Fast 2 : ve ZA > a s vf . More Difficult to Find Enemy | Than to Kill Him, Says French Aviator PARIS, Jan. 5. Fe vent POULET, describing his im- + pressions as an air scout says: “Hiding and concealment have be- come such an art in modern warfare that it is more difficult to locate the enemy than to kill him. “Infantry assumes the appearance of stacks of stray cannon become to the sharp- est eyes nothing but inoffensive piles of brush wood. “Observation ladders are ‘made up’ with such perfection that they are easily mistaken for poplars or cypress trees; false hedges and artificial thickets, even, frequently con- ceal batteries of artillery and detachments of infantry from the eye of the air scout. “There is only one thing that will enable an aviator to detect these modifications in the natural appearance of the ground he is flying over and that is a complete previous acquaintance with it. In certain regions that I explored frequently during the battle of the Marne there was a wood that we air- men called the ‘U’ wood; to us it was well known as a guiding point. One day this ‘U* wood presented an unusual aspect to my eyes; the extremity of the left horn of the U seemed to have lengthened about 30 yards during the night. I took the chance of fly- ing low over the spot there, just inside of the miraculous night’s growth of woods I discovered a Gérman battery, skillfully hid from our artillery by a thicket of pine and cedars replanted during the night. “On another occasion it was a hedge that I had never seen before, though I had scrutinized every bit of the ground; on closer inspection I was able to discover the newly thrown up ridge of a line of trenches and the emplacement of two German batteries that would have given us a great deal of trouble on the morrow if our three- inchers had not thus been put into posses- gion of the secret. a oe ~ “Photography,” adds Poulet: “is an: almost indispensable adjunct of the airman’s mis- sion.” He exhibited several photographs taken on the fly which shown elearly the high road and on both sides of it something that resembled a spider’s web. “Those lines,” Poulet explains, “are Ger- man trenches and not far from there are three round objects, each one between gray lines. They are’simply three German bat- teries that worked havoc in the allies’ ranks until, after three days’ hunting, we located them. “Here,” continues Poulet, “you see a great number of light round spots about the form of green peas; they are the funnel-shaped holes dug in the earth by our own three-inch y shells; some of them are seven feet in dia- meter and four feet deep; there are a great many of them, for there was where our batteries surprised a regiment of German infantry which they annihilated in less than half an hour, while the rest of the force concealed in the adjoining wood—the fa- mous ‘U" wood—were obliged to break camp in haste leaving their dead and wounded behind them.” Se mud walls are built up against it with embrasures for rifle fire made of squares of steel with a hole in the center for the muzzle of the guns. Bombardments Magnificent Spectacles. HIL® the party was in the trenches the Germans became aware of the prepara- tions for attack and their great sausage- shaped observation balloon was sent up. A long line of gravel cars occupied the siding in front of the station and the steel sides of these trucks had been pierced so often that they looked like ( sieves. The party was cautioned not to stay to- gether in a group, as the Germans were quick to detect any unusual movement. The warning came too late, and under a hail of shrapnel which had the correct elevation, but fortunately fell to the right of the village, the party made its way to the car and out of town, while a battery of heavy Belgian guns pounded away at the German posi- tion, covering. the allied attack, which came from Nieuport by way of the only dry road left to the invader'’s lines. Finding Purvyse, the other advanced Belgian post, inactive, the party returned to Furnes, stop- ping occasionally to watch the bombardment of Nieuport, which was proceeding with great fury. Inu the clear winter air the bursting of the shells presented a magnificent’ sight, while the roar of the Franco-Belgian batteries shook the windows of the automobile. Long lines of jaded French soldiers of the Alpine corps were coming from the advanced French trenches for a rest, while thou- sands -of their African brothers in arms were marching In the opposite direction to reinforce Nieuport, which, with Dixmude, forms the only possible gates to Pas de Calais, because of the flooded try between these two points, which makes try advance impossible for either side, On the way to Furnes, at Wulpen, the party watched the unloading of the huge canal boats which bring up the supplies for the forces in the ‘trenches. From the banks of the canals it is load- ne ee eaten te rs a One Trooper Tells How It Feels to Be Blown Up by a Shell From One of the Big German Guns—Day Artillery Duels Are Described as Magnificent Spectacles — Occupants of Trenches. Suffer Intensely From Cold. the soldiers in the trenches. France and England, acting jointly, are feeding the Belgian army, and as the canals made a network in this part of the country this work is done without interfering with the usual military transport along the roads. Day Visits to Trenches Impossible. HE only part of the Franco-Belgian lines be- Tr tween Nieuport and Dixmude unvisited - was the wing situated in Dixmude. It would be certain death for anyone to attempt to erter ‘the trenches except at night and the staff of- ficers in the party expressed great amusement when they were told that certain papers had pub- lished accounts of visits by daylight to this line. Dixmude is held jointly by the Germans and the Belgians, the invaders occupying ongeside of the Yser and the Belgians in trench yards away on the opposite side. The Germ&ns have the ad- vantage of having ruined houses about their posi- tion while the Belgian trenches have a clear space in the rear. Tonight the correspondent dined with a Belgian officer looking like an American college youth, who carried orders from headquarters to the Dix- mude trenches. He described graphically the In- dian-like tactics he had to adopt even to gain the trenches on the darkest nights. Once there, he said, he felt safer than the villagers in the rear, who were exposed to the German artillery fire. Just to remind the party that they were not out of danger, the Germans dropped five shells, one of which exploded over the railroad station in Furnes, just as the automobile regained the town. These shells were fired from a heavy howitzer mounted on a motor car, which was run up close to Dixmude and within easy reach of Furnes. By these motor car guns and armored trains the Ger- mans have placed almost every foot of West Flanders under artillery fire. British Treat War as a Sport. OO: of the American ambulance workers who had been with the British in the neighborhood of Armentieres for a month, says the attitude of the British soldiér is utterly incomprehensible to the Frenchman who is fight- ing beside him. “Ty the French,” he says, “the British seem to like a score at cricket or football.” “‘T hear you lost. two guns the other day,’ I heard one young English Captain say to another,” he continued. “ ‘Yes, rotten luck,’ was the reply, ‘but Cecil lost 10, you know.’ “Tt have even met officers who seem to take pride in their lack of knowledge of military mat- ters. I inquired of one such how many guns there are in a battery. ‘I really couldn’t say, you know,’ he answered. ‘I am of the Lancers.’ ” He says the many cases of bad feet have been due not so much to cold as to standing about in water, which causes the foot to swell. He con- tinued: “I first visited the trenches beyond Laventie, 15 kilometers south of Armentieres. Laventie is now a mass of ruins, having been shelled by the Germans in the first week of December. The populace left in a mad rush, leaving bed clothes hanging out the windows and half-eaten meals on the tables. For nearly a mile from the trenches there was hardly a sign of life. A few cows were wandering about, anxious to be milked. The fields contained many dead animals of all kinds, dogs, sheep, horses and even cats. Nearly every farmhouse was a wreck and the roads and the farm lands were marked by enormous shell-holes. “T remember seeing one grave of a soldier who was killed on Dec. 2. The name could not be deciphered, but I made out of a little tag that he belonged to the East Lancashires. The crosses became more and more frequent; then we came to abandoned trenches full of caps, canteens and the coats of men who had been hastily buried. Trench Wounds Usually in Head. 66 INALLY we came to the mud-plastered F fellows in the trenches and for several weeks I have lived with them. There is an average of one man to each 10 feet of trench and the nearest reinforcements are at La Gorgue and Estaire. The first day I walked about four miles along the trenches and began to realize the significance of a remark I had previously heard, that @ man could probably walk all the way from the English Channel coast of France to Switzerland without showing his head above the ' ground, “Anybody who is hit in the trenches nowadays is usually hit in the head by a bullet coming through a loophole and that usually means his death. During December in this part of the line there have been very few wounded.« Most of the hospital cases are the dreaded bad feet. When a man’s kit is taken away, as it is when he is brought to the hospital, it is pathetic to see what little souvenirs they save out of them. In some instances it will be a photograph, or some old letters; one fellow who had a shoulder wound CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE. ¢ Js0 ‘ 4 Y i , ee ee ee 3 Marguerite Martyn Sees Court Choose | an "GIVE ONT OF THEM} AWAY? OF, NO,SIR, TCOULDN'T DO THAT ” Philanthropic Judge Eaton of Madison County Has a Stern Method of Weeding Out All Applicants Without a Just Claim, but the Most Consider- ate Charity Guides Him ‘in Dealing With the Deserving. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Mi every innstaee, 1 time immemorial, in every language, the word is breathed with feelings of reverence and devotion. Some religions and some natiyns have knelt be- fore its symbol in worship and adulation. Such a ‘0; blessed state of being is motherhoos that ’twere take the war as a sport, and talk of their losses | sacrilege, almost, to suggest that mot\erhood is pot entirely its own reward. . “These are my jewels,” announced a mother of antiquity proudly, when bereft of all else save her children. And down through the ages, few and far between have been the mothers who have not in wofd or act asserted the same sentiment. Sentiment has been freely spent and ’twere folly t try to recount the amount of language that has been spent publicly and privately, extolling moth- erhood. Strange, {s it not, that we come to the present day and generation, to the last year or 80, indeed, before we behold the evidence of any public MONEY being spent in recognition solely of motherhood? ) At last, however, something of the sort is being done. A material premium, a monetary valua- tion is being attempted, at least, by several states of the Union and an endeavor made to meet the debt out of the public treasury in the shape of pensions. Twenty-one states and scattered communities have, since 1911, put into operation mothers’ pen- sion laws. In Missouri the idea has come near- est realization in Kansas City, where the county took over a certain privately organized mothers’ aid association. The new order of things seems to come nearer home to St. Louisans when it is known that just across the river, at the other end of a suburban street car line, in Jlinois— they are paying pensions to mothers. “Twenty women have filed their applications and will assert their claims under the mothers’ pension act In Madison County Court at Edwards- ville, Monday.” A Throng of Mothers There. HAT many 8t. Louis mothers, upon reading T that item in last Sunday’s papers, did not pick up and prepare to emigrate to a nearby community offering such advantages was not due entirely to a slavish regard for sentiment, I venturé to say. All mothers, while acknowledg- ing that motherhood is a blessed state, know that it implies other things as well, such as putting food into babies’ mouths, clothes upon little backs, knowledge into growing minds. In St. Louis, this unusual winter, there have been cases visible and numerous enough of moth- ers willing to admit that a little material as- sistance wold help in the maintenance of the blessed state. True to my own expectations, when I read the brief item just quoted, I found the courthouse at Edwardsville crowded to overflowing Monday morning with mothers willing to make the same admission. Some of them had been there since break of day, seeming to think it was to be a first-come- first-served affair. The hearings did not begin until 11 o'clock. Abagt 10 one mother was heard. me "Benefclatil - DONT GET : EFPARATED From US/ S20I jy earnest —_ if Bvuwaeptyi.caw. P—MCISen County Gevray ae to say: “I came early so’s I could get back home. I left the clothes in soak and the bread to rise. I got to go now.” With which she took her departure. Other private conversations and consultations caused the crowd to thin perceptibly before court actually convened. The State, it seems, while willing to admit as states always have admitted, with vast appropria- tions to institutional care of the young that its children are. assets, is not yet willing to devote vast appropriations towards real mother care. The mother’s pension act in Illinois provides that each county shall levy and collect its own tax to support the mothers’ pension fund. The rate of taxation shall not exceed three- tenths of a mill. According to the report of the State Board of Charities, for 1914, the various counties seem to bave taken the law into their own hands, some failing, some refusing to make .a special levy, some dividing other funds or appropriations to this purpose. No idea of the amount paid to each pensioner can be arrived at, as there seems to be no uni- formity or resources or method of distribution among the counties. Madison County saw fit to devote the proceeds of a two-tenths mill tax to mothers’ pensions. The fund on hand amounts to $1200 to last until April. Nine hundred dollars being distributed among mothers who already have proved their claims, the idea is to prorate the balance as near as may be according to the individual needs ot the new applicants. Counting the noses of all the children present, it was plain to see the remaining $300 would not extend very far. Some of the women con- cluded the prospect wasn’t worth waiting for. Still, if, as “twas rumored, Mrs. McGinty of down Glen Carbon way is drawing a pension at the rate of $4 a month per child, there were families present who, taken altogether, might claim quite a respectable income. All Watchful of Their Brood. OMEN with five, seven and one with nine W children under her charge, were stayipg through to the bitter end. You should have seen those mothers, like hens, hovering each her particular flock. For all your vaunted sentiment, I'll venture: there were brothers and sisters who hadn't re- ceived so much attention, collectively, since, well, since they had their family photograph taken to send to President Roosevelt. There seemed to be a fear, too, that while one’s back was turned some other mother might appro- priate a child or two beyond her particular brood. Innocently enough, I offered to take upon my lap a restless youngster who fidgeted about on the ( bosom of his family. Others came to my knee and tried to make friends, but I didn't —, ne offense. “I've gob ~ Uttle property—my nants lace) but what with taxes and paving and all, it’s pretty hurd to keep going,” one mother was heard to confide in her neighbor. “Humph!” responded her insiiasiuiiill arrogantly, “if-I had a foot of property I wouldn’t be askin’ help of nobody.” - As the proceedings advanced, sure enough the bit of property, even though its worthlessness was protested in every degree of emphasis, de- prived the applicant of her claim. Any mother owning or having an interest in any property, | real or personal, is not eligible to a mother’s pen- sion, it developel. Other safeguards and restric | tions with which the act is hedged about came tc light which made it seem just as well that all . Missour! mothers don’t decide at once to emi- grate to Illfnois. The first which would pre- vent a stampede in that direction is the ruling that you must have been a resident of the State three years before you may hope to benefit. Alss, your husband, preferably deceased, must have bean a citizen, born or naturalized, in the United States. The act is not designed to encourage immigration especially, neither does it promote the haphazard propagation of children. One of the questions asked each applicant intended to call forth an as- sertion of the sense of responsibility or lack of it was, “Would you be willing to place your child in an institution?” . Parental Shirking Not Encouraged. T is not designed to encourage parents or near { relatives from shirking their natural responsi- bilities. The statute requires the mother must show she is in actual want, that she has no ade- quate wages or other income, no resources in the way of charity or insurance, and no relative of whom she may exact su It is not designed to discourage industry either in or out of the home. The mother must show - herself willing to remain at home devoting Sayer care and energy and attention to her A child arriving at legal working age, 14, the mother’s allowance for that child. ee In Iilinois the mothers’ pension fund ts as- ministered by the County Judge. It is his duty tc safeguard it from imposters; also to make suso that the applicant is a fit person physically | morally to care for her children; that she 1 tain certain standards of living if the allow is to continue; that she be not employed r outside her bome, that she regard the pension 4 a salary paid by the State, requiring her to ¢ all her time to rearing good citizens. | ue . The new low certainly is not made a to those seeking something for nothing. “And © the limited funds at his disposal ip County, Judge Henry B. Baton is bent w guarding «matters stfll further. . lowances have been made upon such f ormat! - ie t k * « Beh i a \ fay Ay. - " ® ‘ on 7 + nn OS uw 2d Va @ ry es Ps : ye i peed che hes Ske Sate eae Pe. =r ; : ae) f ae ie % a ES ate i ; me! wills ee ay aie leah a elon es ‘ a 5 } OM RAT. Bry patie tk Rg we en ow COE EGER eae a Pyare Roe eer - ‘ a a or: r A ae ’ he 1 tr x fas Co we tL : ‘ . . 1 Gye donnie Recalls OSes ga a Se De en i Re wey oe Ta Leh Nyse : Ce Lay ‘ Le : Ae Lee ee SS Ms ‘at, Hy hh be ok Liye US eae PP Se oe eS t RE OE or ad ag Tes ph err Ra, BRN : had OS Pe 3 u mye. Sa 7 ee lg ry POR Tet sie 24 hos » Ee os Soult TN Ses : Yo agen ew, ve a bs me deities k ates Ya eee * eee a iD i Bl abt) Ee ae eS a i - » Ya ee sitet Ns Kd pee EO Oe a. Pa wi. we Phe ae bs sauuateeien - . va Df, f ath v ite Saas ah i eee ee m ‘aw on? her itt ts) ides > bit ie AS pb " : ite YOON Rg cee RIE en en me ot oe ae - ere ss “ 5 } 4 . vo Ns Snare Ss ¥ Oe Sale React & vagy Matty ane cn 5 5 pe EP) re ‘ ae oh, : a a f ’ e eee > a -~ " . Pa, os x OY pee, FRE eat a Gl An 7 n . 46 be ; Ci eal Pie A ME ns oe eS ZS i at eS ee Se a hae ee = . ih hel Oe Bi a ag al es 5 ae —e ST SO CRs a a Fo al ll Q oe a e 4 oe ‘eh 7 . “i 2 “2, ey RTs Digest rr ; , , : ’ ’ ae «

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3 POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 1%, : eee ee —— LF AR ATL iy CNR en eR ttt nate cstanat teee Le en Sl AAAI RE I NA A TT 9 . sl c +f =).¥ ; ” ces % “PATRONAGE.” pe or aftction for hin dog, or appreciates it utility, 1 pat- legs than 9 cénts a month. He can, therefore, get | insurance for his dog for the cost of a plug of residency. ee ee ee ae oe Nt ert at maneaaterersel Amen. ATE Pi ocncey Vespetmettetes ject is contained in the following paragraphs: ‘on JOSE ci vestcctsesseeees - Patronage—patronage and the genuine as- : epi tenteanerrerre rare te ean ccoageewasgs agi seman egg “Milk ticket” politics in the Eighteenth Con a eee @ ee Pek SAE RAR Pe t take care o em merely e- lleged to ve ig paiian ordeg express money ea Mag eg est : gressiond] District of Illinois is « ; ig y are personal friends. Politics, you — ‘ - habitual, highly organized practices quite as start- are SO saan, 5 tects bias fiwtte ey ; t know, as it is widely considered, consists in olitics 1 sieeepsioninin taking care of one’s personal friends. Now I ling as the extent of cash-payment DP ce in Oe er - ~ ed MS ark ee | Pe fe ia helght senses tbe TCH PL ATFORM should like to do that, love to do it; but I |Adams County, O. PERM LST ISP LE SS VON ee em Pa e rf | eT it Mgr ane? od Ane SR ‘: -" = POST DIBPA cannot. And I am constantly perplexed at the Six counties eompose this district, in which ex- FEL RO: farts! Sew, ate: ft} ison 8 eg ea ii ent. ~ HEALTH HINTS, genuine agérievement of those friends because Speaker Cannon was re-elected last fall after a teed, 2) % Jag BE EEC eu Ys r : RE salt “=i ee i 5 Yo. 9 . t of I cannot and do not, 3 f th we 2ae aes Nai ' © . Ate: ti ; at ME ghd ety re it : tem. d T would willingly take the coat off my back | forced retirement of two years. In three o ° Nati Pie ne RE Sg AM, Seg ce A 2 5 ~ gtd Feit ad anould be and give it to a friend who needéd it. My |8ix already covered by the Department of reaper Oe Oe TO Ry oR * Qi aes neg ot ~ friends can have anything that is mine; but I investigation, it is charged that thousands of} B%)4.2a.%:5° on ate Rae Ne Eee > hag oP ax’, Re 4 : z f ; Peete ~ fresh air can aig iretigh: — cannot give them what is not mine. These of- /..+.. were h In Vermilion County $20,- : pL cs tee é Al: Ba ee ones Fs ay Ea el fe a a «a them. After a warm ace of ate o6n- | ficeg are not mine. They belong to the peo- purchased. In : | no) ae et ee taining alum, rub the feet with Sesion oe ple. They are the nation’s. Merely because a | 00 was spent; in Kankakee a sum that sufficed to re emmne Se -_ man is a personal friend of mine, or has been buy 1500 votes, and in Edgar, residence of Con- of iron, 6 ounces : essence of in* —*«s 2 es ee ** 2 something or other that makes him think he ’ ated Mr. Can-| B74; A eh SS ar Fs | ; of ae fet : ene! SEIS fe: one 2 2 drops. In éxtreme cases this sressman Frank T. O’Hair, who defe DES Seances Saas Caine! Mee ape A ae oA om hath should be applied night ane is, is him Pe * 3 rer not a valid reason for bestowing on non in 1912, proportionate sums. Be A. M.—Organic lesions of the hei er exist many years without an office that does not belong to me, but is “e eye toe ee ate ie a PT ei RTE eee Bye Shy mine only to administer through the proper Voters supporting the machine received milk pas > Sal st EOF I BAIR | EAE TR er te a Ye 32 ME eg Ayre felt Meters £5 fe Dyspepsia is one person selected as the active agent. The obli- | tickets’ at the polls, exchangeable at conveniently STO RE gk Re RE 8 SOP AIS Na Se RAPE TOT BE aL VT equent early symproms © i: Se A, eh pe y ae of et aes EB Se LE a P e. Before mg is J gation incumbent on me, as the distributor! | located ,“milk stations” for from $5 to $10, and Rae agit ar mL ROR atts air of i i pe casts Bia PII Se ES 9 a of 8 breakdown & aor Aa So a Je esi? yes * a iF Pub) 2ST ooh bie saan at 4 s ae ‘ ? vee for the moment of these offices, is to find ef- rs S: ge ta wil ele inet Ae? angie fut Ya a gol dice | *qisting from the speech of Congressman Bar-/ |, escape the conclusion that as a teacher off of the Government should be used to FY PM Ora oa T! ee _ *'tholdt, you ridicule his statement that 25,000,000 the venir he “faeored letting belligerent punish the vote-buyers and vote-sellers in the Can- _ .sAmericens are kin to the people of the two Ger- ‘ : -_ boys! non election in Illinois and in the Penrose election tions fighting the allies. evenly matched “fight it out” am) get the feud ; P ‘want 11. Albert Bernhard Faust of Cornell, in his! ont of their systems. Hh rennsyivania as we ve work on the “German Element in the Bs +o % ANAPHYLAXIS. : x -‘Uielited States,” published in 1909 (Hougton, Mif- : 3 : = ———— g . film C0.) estimates that, in 1775 there were in the WAR’S LAW OF COMPENSATION. “Anaphylaxis” is the newest name for the oldest J U Sy 28 A M N U ce F Written paar ome , Powr-nesbaron | by Clark McAdams 2 +* - +4 ® ~r, ad - os ol ae a apy jae er agpetale * age nigga pod on Germany affirms that her success will mean the/¢orm of heart trouble—that fatal affection of the Wied to about 360,000 by 1790, his calculations 2 benameer aca of the era) heart which is superinduced by moonlight and ESDEEEPALIEPD ALLE Nery heinous crime Sed on such statistics as were available niusic and poetry and propinquity and coquetry and egy or : Werning the different elements of the popula-| France says that the success of the allies will] a3) that sort of thing. Nobody but a Chicago aci- | : SOMETHING ELSE ABOUT THE SPECIES. pan Aig ay Bday Piva waa invabitents of German extraction. [Teme the sttainment of the same long-hoped-tor| entist could have bestowed such an ugly name on r | nocent ‘ae instruments of hip >see n ends. So does England. So do the other allies. such a pretty affection. We predict that ana- N the old pre-glacial era, when the men went out N the days of Julius Caesar, when his legions schemes Of coume, ‘there is no. to fight, conquered Gaul, ene Diy do not include about 240,000 Dutch ; @escendants, who were, of course, pure | ven Kropatkin affirms that victory for the allies/ phylaxis will not stick. It signifies only lack of It was not so very fatal—it was mostly There were battering devices which they bumped |in another place. scratch and bite; against the wall; is wo Be, supe have But the modern militarist thinks of those days but to| One may see them in museums; they are something to smile, revile, For the progress of the species tends to killing all the} wor the progress of the species. tends to killing all | while. the while. stock. Since the native white population | will mean the downfall of imperialistic ambition resistance, thus shedding no new light of defini- eountry increased 10.56 times from 1790 to/ang the reign of peaceful democracy in Ruesia. © | tion upon its subject. To this we prefer even the , | it fg fair to assume that the German elemen , : feh bas always been prolifia, increased in cae Perhaps they are all right. Nothing is more|old Angina Pectoris, which means hell in the : eomane proportion, so that, in 1900, there must have firmly established in tradition than that our own| breast, and is at once more romantic, mor) literal Sey least 3,801,000 persons in this country who | great war was a contest for and against slavery.| and less unbeautiful. ; : age Siete ees Siebeee peta see Differences over that issue was its primary cause. ooo poh. te - se eh aa ve the. auttie period. ey ai a In its beginning Alexander Stephens, Vice-Presi- THE LAW FOR THE PHOPLE. 17 | t& thee figures the number of Germans of the | ent of the Confederacy, declared in a speech that} Porfirio Diaz’s favorite method of taking land ee V. : tL Gn@ euceedings generations descended |the new Government was unique in history as the|/ from the Mexican common people was to have| When ve a oe went to battle, and the Seuth Sea|In the ery middle ages, when the battle lines slands rang, were drawn, nts since 1790, numbering about/ first one founded on African slavery as its cor-| nis congress declare all lands in a given district One was lucky to stum someone with a woodet! One was pretty sure of living while he kept his ar- those elther foreign born or havin , r beth parents born in Germany, edad ner stone. The fighting had not progressed very}to be public property unless the holders could 8,700,000, Prof. Faust estimates, that, out white population of 66,090,788 shown | with Northern success. — : couldn’t obtain. Occupants of such lands, even , ghey ' of seve adout 18,406, 000, oF ib A And still thoughtful students of history adhere though they and their fathers had dwelt upon - simple style, ne on his isle, aa Tet ptr 00,406, meen eg pags ef mibined irten > ne to the view that slavery could not have survived/;+ for a century, were shot down or driven oft| For the progress of the species tends to killing all! For the progress of the species tends te killing all hb element of about 13,900,000. Assuming | thiq continent even in the event of complete|py Diaz's soldiers, and the vacated property was the while. the while. ee goed ume pe paanent Southern success. Fifty years ago now. emancipa-/ given to one or another of the Diaz coterie—for ss | V e 3 ° some- . Sut 100,000,000, it will be seen that Mr. eae a sncy Bor yc od Ganka ce. . sien ge ee cons aga ai se wince ethan In the days of Alexander, when the Greeks marched You may marvel at the slaughter done at Armaged- through the years, don- now, 2 Was not so far wrong. nee lend more strength: to the cause of th “av aro ng : t—w flow © Bouth-iniway around, by decreeing that ‘all great estates They were using shields of leather which they fought | But the truth is still eppates e ate only learning geig 5 fists | 2 rel long before emancipation was indissolubly linked| show a certain kind of title which he knew they boomerang ; : mor on; But the modern laughs at battles in that old and| But the modern laughs at those days and Napoleon|my note in his suburb. mutter of course ch ta y War ic greatly increased by the fact that] thousands of negroes for the South’s rapid - > Germans, particularly those settling in O pidly di-jare public property, which he means to cut up But the modern soldier laughs to think of Persia and| We excel our prédensinate but the men to come aes in colonies overwhelmingly ¥n- minishing armies. On Jan. 11, 1864, Gen, R.-E.jand sell to the common people in small parcels Nil hall 7 » ae OOS seus their names, while the so. |e himeelf wrote a letter to Andrew Hunter of|on the installment plan. the Nile, | ppnere — yes ners,” who came from the Pala-| Richmond, advising the abolition of slavery and} ‘That is the one great drawback in the despot fr hs oe oem tends to killing all| For the: progress of the specie temas to Eilling of } by bod of England, early | the enlistment of colored men. A fact many have] pusiness: one never can be sure the victims won't the while. the while. R. v. D.—No premium on continental — century, were probably entered | forgotten is that on March 9, 1864, the Confed-|some time turn the machinery against its in- : DER.—No premium on "68 or ‘6s railroad track, the country town arose in its wrath and [helf dollar. ‘Of Buglich ships and afte rrency te pey mgt Monsead gen erate Congress voted to recruit 200,000 slaves, ventors. WHY COUNTRY TOWNS GO DRY. eg err ee m Ct ey on Sethe PADe Te PB RRC ge nega ~2- — LEN ot oR GS OUR I ee Foe athe are , ea a LER NI a ue ’ ’ hes Sees Set ta ; Lares | le ae rf i g SE AE RS tats ate at RG II A uit, Lig BE lp: MAN ti ON aE Nt > tsps oe

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sees - “ a ~a ee — eanemiliontes i a ce ois z » “ ey ae ietiehanetiic nails iidiess deh. och uibiemtslinn es ee so ‘ . SE EBA RRM poring. aH ao I ag on Ont Feary IRIROY Se oe alo, per Uo oe Agta CE TORR GE WE: PED OM SA TR ee Oh eter p. tie * - TI ety eee ~ W Poy Pe ities date Heaths a eee See ee a ee JANT ARY 3 1%, 1919 D. nn oe SES Ave; SY ~ ~ a,’ 7; = AND HE TRIES SO HARD, TOO! ~Alford in Baltimore Star. The President's Indianapolis Speech BACK TO THE GRANDFATHERS. New Yerk Times: The Progressives have sped their arrow, missed the target and retired from the tournament. The Republican party is pretty rapidly becoming again the majority party. The visible tendencies to accretion and reinforce- ment in favor of that party will not be checked by such speeches as that which the President made at Indianapolis. In the present condition of the public mind the Republicans will not be hurt by his charge that they have not produced a new idea dn 80 years, or by his saying that they are apt to think as their grandfathers thought. We have made @ long trial of the ideas of youngsters, and we have hail enough of them. Our grandfathers are the coming men fn this country. A GOOD CAMPAIGN SPEAKER. Philadelpiia Record: Mr, Wilson is the smartest campaign speaker the country has listened to eince Abraham Lincoln. We defy any man to read his Indianapolis speech without rec- ognising in the President one of the shrewdest an@ most forceful political leaders this country has ever known. He is very generally right, but the persons who think him wrong will not deny the extraordinary persuasive manner in which he preserfts his case. He has something to say, and he knows how to say it in the way most likely to disarm criticism and to make a lasting impres- sion upon the hearer or reader. FAVORS JUDICIAL REFORM. New York Evening Telegram: Of the mani- fold subjects covered by President Wilson in his speech in Fndianapolis, none is of greater im- portance than law reform. Mr, Wilson announced that he favors a complete judicial reform, styling the present court procedure antiquated and many decades behind the times. There is no universal panacea, no national cure-all, but with swifter, surer and cheaper jus- tice azsured us many evils that now exist thanks te the law’s delays would be swept away. That President Wilson recognizes the necessity for a change is encouraging. HAD PROGRESSIVES IN MIND. New York Evening Post: He spoke as a Democrat, but freely conceded that his party could not win the next election without the aid of the Mes in this passage. It shows that he fs medi- party shiftings and realignments to follow the break up and dis- appearance of the Progressive party. It is evi- dent that he would like to inherit as large a part e. And it ts altogether | course very indication is ‘sop to the moribund Progressives. But, ie doubtful if the majority of them can be lured to the side of the President. Republicans. they were, in large part, and all the signs are that Republicans they will be again. WOODROW IS PRETTY WISE. Endfanapelis Star: Offer up « prayer for the | of Woodrow Wilson, as he looked out over tiie fellow Demacrats in Tomlinson Hall and in.sol- emn sccents apostrophised the party of Andrew Tammany Hall as the light of the of humanity! Waiting saw the ghastly h n carry it too far. You will take , between the lines, becaase you ‘Strictly between ourselves, we y well what the Democratic party jays been. We know that once i i , : zB: it iy en a Sa eke & i . om % an s a x a v ag V8 * ey Ms : a! . 4 ‘ a . : os i ae Si a a . ¢ ee - ‘ ¢. o 4 * , bi é | 3 g & e in stitehe out of that noisome pond of haaieeiniek: incompetence and appetite there springs up a freak of nature in the unexplainable aspect of Grover Cleveland or the gentleman and scholar who now addresses you. | Doubtless the Almighty, in Infinite wisdom, re- sources and power, might have made a Demo- cratic party of patriotic, intelligent and efficient ingredients, whose rule might have been looked upon as a blessing instead of a blight. We can not fathom the inscrutable mysteries of Provi- dence, we can only accept them in humility and act accordingly. You are a fine man, professor, out of your proper énvironment. A forward generation, how- ever, much as it marvels at your winning ways, curses its own blindness as it toils through this Democratic wilderness and wonders why it was ever perverse enough to deserve this temporary banishment from the promised land. A MAN AMONG MEN. Boston Sunday Pest: This President swept the trappings of high place entirely off the plat- form at Indianapolis. He tore down the prim curtains of convention and walked on them. Thus: “It is rather lonely Iiving in Washington. I have been confined for two years at hard labor, and even now I feel that I am simply out on parole.” “With sincere apologies to the Senate and House of Representatives, I want to say that I draw more inspiration from you than I do from them.” “You will see, therefore, that I have come u in the spirit of Jackson Day. I got tired staying in Washington and saying sweet things. I wanted to come out and get in contact with you once more and say what I really thought.” “Being by profession a schoolmaster, I am glad to point that out to the class of unin- structed Republicans, though I have not al- ways taught in the primary grade.” “With all due respect to editors of great newspapers, I have to say to them that I never take my opinion of the American people from their editorials.” “There may oome a time when the American people will have to judge whether I know what I am talking about or not. But at least for two years more I am free to think that I do, with a great comfort in !mmunity in the time being.” There is courageous frankness, utter disregard of self, profound trust in the great common people in every one of those sentences. We may not agree with all of President Wilson's suggestions; we may not follow him on some of his new roads. But we cannot withhold from him the admiration that is due a brave teacher, an apostle of true democracy and a President who. lives in no cloud- land of superior greatness, but treads the earth with all of us, a man “for a’ that” of the power and the glory of exalted office. SHOWED “SINGLE-TRACK MIND.” Philadelphia Ledger: But the dominant in- terest of the address lies in the President’s partly premeditated, partly unconscious, picture of him- self. It reveals at once his singular powers and bis singular limitations. No one can question bis intellectual acumen, his moral enthusiasm, his devotion to a high ideal of responsibility and duty. But his confidence in his own opinion, his inac- cessibility to persuasion, have sometimes Jed him astray in the past, and will doubtless continue to lead him astray in the future. He makes a boast of the fact that he never takes his opinion of-the American people from the newspapers. Yet he might occasionally admit the possibility that the newspapers are right without laying himself open to the charge of being blown about by every vain wind of doctrine. They may know “the tem- per and principles” of the nation as well as he. Mr. Wilson once described himself as having “a single-track mind.” This is the defect in. him, it may be said in all kindness, which quarrels with the noblest grace he owes and puts it to the fail. to —— om i! + i bs uu a : . sl — - tant gee ES a Bie ‘s © Fh, ls ate gage oe- emmy _ tip, el = . J = —,.. 7 a 4 : Z = = a4 ° SVEN tis rae i BI: Be ‘ if isrij 3 2: 5 i Res: i Tee ce eee aE IRR ATT ‘ ion ce Be , 37, if tt ts : : Stns Sh RT OG >) " Sy) Re h. tit. \ sg ‘ Sz 2A 1914 OHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ore = Sy hers &S bee Nouttae Pee t. as Pi = Se 7: “4 ale ~- ~ ant ~ “Soe mane St ii ee = ek: Clg 8 x5. 4 - ee ee en ba . ‘ns ey ¥ . ey ey +s

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANU ARY 17, 1915. Lt —_ ede: Sem “IIe 4 iM pote Robber on Clayion Road, Wednes-' 4s -.. day Night, Furnishes Additional Thrills to the Sam Davis Dinner Dance at the = Boy Club— Wiggins Dinner Dance, _ Friday, Most Perfectly Appointed of the ~«W/ inter Season So Far—Federation of BR ncing Clubs to Give Masque Ball Tuesday. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. MASKED robber out on the Clayton road was the ¢ause of more thrills at the Sam Davis’ dinner dance Wednesday night than smart society has had for a long time. One of the chauffeurs going out to the Bogy Club’ where the party was held was stopped by a man in a mask who was joined by several _ Others and on finding the car empty he was allowed to go on. He told his story when he arrived at the club and of course the word went around rapidly and when the time came to go home the women took their jewelry and had a most exciting time trying to secrete it about their persons. It is said to have been a very funny scene because in this “day ‘of seant clothing it would be difficult to hide even a string of pearls. , 1 at council was held and the result was the guests left the club in de- marly in close formation, return, SOCIAL CALENDAR ing, not by the Clayton road, but around FOR THIS WEEK MONDAY—Wedding of Miss Vel- la Handian, daughter of Mr. ‘ pnother Way. One young woman posi- 7) tively refused to go home in her hus- i "8 car because it was a small one and Mrs. Alexander H. Hand- lan, and Harry L. Bisbee, in the evening at 7:30 o’clock at St. Regis Apartments. Mrs. Julia Deaver Hewitt, auction bridge, at 4:30 o’clock im the afternoon at Woman's Club. TUESDAY—Marriage of Miss Jane Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Albert C. Fowler, and George Boardman Bell Jr., at 8 o’clock im the evening at the Second Presbyterian Church. Recep- tion at 43 Kingsbury place at 8:30 o’clock. Morning Choral Club recital at Odeon at 8:30 im the even- ing. WEDNESDAY—Wedding of Miss Mary Scudder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Scud- der, and Earle Reynolds at 5 o’clock in the afternoon at Christ Church Cathedral. Re- ception afterward at Scudder residence, 75 Vandeventer place. Meeting of the Wednesday Club at 3 o’clock when Macter- linck’s “Pelleas and Meli- sande” will be read by mem- bers of the Players’ Club. po ae ; “ P we ial aman” | Pe, Silica te NAD! " Sa Be. 8 iy penta DAC «ily pee 1s Shes fe gh lta Spupctt a “hom, i xs : cas mana urbe” an ES Re eats “is ) AS » > I Ete ee COIS EEF Oa ge Ute yn AE CRRREIETY LRTI Rn tyytettens + - — : 4 % . 7 titted ‘ ] at ae Breet. sada tin scale wee ; i ~*~ ee ee Pex ay mei all the men who go out into the - eounty day or night, carry arms s0 placed that in just reaching for a clutch Or a brake or whatever that part of | an automobile’s anatomy is called, he ' Can get the drop on any man with dar- Ang. enough to try a hold-up. The men are not the only ones either. It was a lovely party everybody said | because at 12 o’clock the orchestra ' played “Home, Sweet Home” and after |Meat sandwiches and hot bouillon was - werved. 'Bome one said “all the men were crazy . “about it’—going home early. The din- “ner was &t 8 o'clock so that gave the | ®uests about two hours of dancing. Jt wasn't a big affair, just that young married t that has such a good time, some of the older girls and a few of MRS. J. It. OLIAN anv ner son ADD/SON. KANDELER - REMBRANDT PORTRAIT, R. AND MRS. CHARLES WIG- BW GENS’ dinner dance at the St. endl Louis Club, Friday evening, in “honor of their daughter, Miss Eleanor cott, was one of the most perfectly ap- inted affairs of the winter. the dinner, which preceded the pmee, the guests were seated at tables PPanged for eight or ‘ten, so that each Was a small dinner party in itself. decorations were all done in pink, Marriage of Miss Isabel Dev- with “Killarney ros hundreda of them lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. = Philip E. Devlin, and John RB. Faeaes where. The lighting arrangements on ‘the tables were different from the Bolland in morning at 5017 Cabanne avenue. way of using shaded electric 2 candles, Each table had a single light FRIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homer Nay, dinner dance at with a huge pink shade that cast a - most becoming light to the table’s edge. 8:30 at 6311 Washington bou- | Tt wag a brilliant affair, but like most levard. | of the parties this season, it lasted until]] SATURDAY—Afternoon dance at Bittle after 2 o'clock. Woman’s Club from 4 to 7 Migs Scott presided at the debutante’s o’clock. ‘table with her guest, Miss Lois Brady of eine Golf Club. — Pa. H® Federation of Dancing Clubs? What is it? A group of clubs made up of ; men who love to dance and it have formed themselves into a fed- it eration so that to belong to it a club om be up to a certain standard. - Most of the clubs have bungalows Meramec River and in ner the members spend their y afternoons and Sundays sially their Sundays—on the rit dance MISS EUGENIA BLANKE * WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO . MR. WALTER GRANT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. at Algonquin | Marie Louise Benoist, Wesley Knapp, Nancy Bates and Alice Maloy, all her schoolmates at the Sacred Heart Convent, The maid of*honor wore a gown of pink moire satin made with a wide skirt edged with silver lace and Chinchilla fur. The high-waisted bodice was made of silver net and lace with broad silver ribbon which formed part of the trimming in front and finished in a sash in the back. She wore a large hat of pink velvet, with a single chinchilla rose with Silver petals, and carried a bouquet of sunburst roses. The bridemaids were gowned alike in sand colors, chiffon velvet, which shaded to pink. Their full skirts were edged with chinchilla and fell over rather narrow under- skirts of silver lace. Their hats were of silver lace, faced with pink tulle | oe ote pa }and trimmed with the fur and lace MI pe BER EN ICE SIMPSON J ue ball, with prizes for the| 7%? and they carried bouquets of WHO S4S «VISITING IN TERRE HAUTE , IND, oar ~masq siothmes. Killarney rones. é ball will be Tuesday evening The bride’s gown was really a cre- of white lilacs and lilies. to Providence after their honeymoon Vestminster Hall and Mayor “Kiel ation of wetta, tuite, ermine and pears Edward B. Sullivan of Providence,|trip and take possession of their _gecepted an invitation to pre- embroidery. It was made “empire,”|R. I, was his brother's best man,|own home, which was built last sume ‘Park Commissioner Dwight F. with a skirt in three tiers of tulle,}and the groomsmen were Robert B.| mer, and ig ready for them. the society editors of the five edged with a wand of ermine. A fold McElroy and Richard D. Banigan of aout aeettne and three after. of the ermine weighted the court Providence, J, Harry Farrell of Paw- publications, and Miss Char- train of satin that fell from the/tucket and James G. Cahill Jr., the | Rumbold have been asked to shoulders. : bride’g brother, and Harry Wall. Pisdees It will be a gala occa- There was twisted a rope of pearls/ A bridal breakfast followed at the eo to mark the walst line, the neck of| house, where all the decorations were in spring blossoms. Mr. Sullivan and his bride pearls in a necklace effect at the top and two strings of pearl and clusters Actress Tells How to Obtain It. MURILLO PORTRAIT. 60¢ Sale HE onee-a-season bargain evest at ShoeMart that brings to you any pair of Shoes you desire ata positive saving. 60c off the price of every pair of men’s and women’s Shoes on Main Floor, and big bargains in the big bargain room. Men’s Shoes Women’s Shoes 60e' hese — $3.35 Shoes, less 60c. .$2.75 less 60c. .$2.55 $3.50 Shoes, less 60c. .82.90 less 60c. . $2.75 $4.00 Shoes, less 60c. . $3.40 , less 60c. . $3.40 $4.50 Shoes, less 60c. .$3.90 _ 50 Shoes, less 60c. .83.90 $5.00 Shoes, less 60c. .$4.40 | $5.00 Shoes, less 60c. .$4.40 Great Monday Sale In the Bargain Room Women’s Fine Shoes Splendid styles in Patent Leather Button Boots, with black and gray cloth tops, full quar- ters, plain toe, concave heel, stage last; also solid Leather Shoes in a great variety of stvles—new, desirable footwear of the highest quality—on sale at about one-half the actual value—choice of the entire lot, per pair, ———— ade en LLL ee eel " ree nae ‘ » MEG So ae trip owe ” here are other clubs, good ones— dn the federation, but the feder- stands for everything that it perfectly proper for a man’s or sweetheart to go to the that fill the season for a number of men and maids who . up society in its real sense. federation includes the Chan- Herculaneums, Mendelsohns, $3.15 Shoes, $3.35 Shoes, $4.00 Shoes, FRHARD 'SGTERAS PoRTRAIT NVITATIONS are out for the annual masquerade ball of the Century Boat Club, which will take place at the clubhouse, Jan. 22, at 9 o'clock. The final arrangements for the ball will be completed tomorrow evening when a joint meeting of all the committees will be held at the club. The several com- mittees in charge are as follows: Reception Committee—A. C. Einstein, Charles A. Stix, J. Arthur Anderson, H. A. Koehler, Robert W. Pommer, J. J. Kelly, Louis Stockstrom, Dr. John O, Wilson, W. H. Morgens, E. R. Kinsey, Aloys Herz,, Fred C. Breitt, Conrad Plumeyer, H. W. Lohmann, Dr. John McH. Dean, Dr. C. M. Westerman, A. Hleisel, Joseph A. Goettler, Al F. Versen, Herman Mauch, chairman. Floor Committee—F. D. Schnell, Wil- liam T. Coakley, Charles A. Wurst, ehh btn a ee ee eee Pa _ e Sn nd cn, ™ Por 6k 98 ie Sings SUE8 La ¥ ies ‘ o ae ad gy y* ULMAN CMISS HELEN HARRISON) & BRIDE OF THE WEEK. GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR, WE GAN PROVE IT—25 GENT “‘DANDERINE” Destroys dandruff—Stops falling + hair+~-Clieeh and invig- orates your scalp—Delightful dressing—Miaillions use it. To be possessed of a head of heavy,| week’s use, When you will see new i gi calies- 2 gy scenic “- ©! Fee e ger sheueesees r+ de Post-Dispatch has a big and in- ting advertisement on page 2 of ee store section. Don’t will go of orange blossoms held her cloud- like veil in place. Her bouquet was —_—__—_—_—_—— PORCELAIN, NO GOLD BASE Se nen - marriage of Miss Marie 4 * aad Louise Cahill, daughter of Mr. A . and Mrs. James Gregory Ca- 4226 Lindell boulevard, and Joseph Banigan Sullivan of evidence, R. I., was solemnized at Sh noon yesterday at the New St. fis Cathedral, Archbishop John J. officiating. The nuptial Madame Rose, the well-known act- ress who played on one of the leading vaudeville circuits the past winter and who is especially noted for her long, beautiful hair in a recent interview in Chicago, made the following state- ment: ‘‘Any lady or gentleman can PAINLESS OPERATIONS ON TEETH o Patience, Been, ote who uses instruments. sary. are | meree- bag . — sordietienies ti his ad wi Rr Some Peeters Se ot oe en to prevent Ba, and extraction of . Gives ae was celebrated by the Rev. er Francis O'Connor. he. masonry walls of| the unfin- ed interior were hung with wild Haz and blooming white lilac huge clusters of Easter lilies ows of palm and box trees sing them into a bower. On from the foot of the chan- up to the altar the bridal sion passed between tall stand-| ped with great burches of bride had her sister, Mias/ 7S) Se Cahill for her maid of honor bridemaids were Misses DR.L .L C. MANDEL, Dentist, promote the growth of their hair and make it soft and glossy with this sim- ple recipe which they can mix at home: Toa half pint of water add 1 oz, of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and %-oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. This is not only the finest hair grower I have ever known, but it prevents the hair from falling out, removes dandruff and scalp humors, darkens streaked, faded gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. The ingredients can be pur- chased at any drug store at very little cost.’’—-ADVERTISEMENT. Charles E. Spohr, Herman M. Schmitz, John E. Schertz, Harry J. Schadt. Val A. Reis, William M. Price, J. S. Potts, Frank Nohl, F. A. Gerber, J. G. Brueck- mann, H. W. Huthsing, Adolph Troll, Harry S. Wells, C. H. Sybertz, Ben G. Brinkman, chairman. Arrangements Committee—Harold J. Karker, J. D. Brown, W. A. Meston, Erwen €. Gauen, J. M. Chaves, H. A. Funk, William H. Pleuger, Robert W. Pommer, W. H. Wider, A. P. Singer. Dr. John O. Wilson, William A. Brown- ing, Charles Dubois, Dr. Kk. H. John- Ceatinued om Next Page. ARE ARIE ot Ri ne hie le EEO AR iN tbe ae ee te beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a <°o-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores re- commend it—apply a little as di- rected and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and luster, and, try as you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about twe hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp. Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful ir Just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone \whe ésies 6hin. dd Kk, eee tee ea ane ok %y, TS ure a) ; a sa a ; . e Ween

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3 z te : bt . oF p }s0n in honor of Gov. Major and Fritz '}Kreisler, the violinist, and Mrs. Kreis- i i4 elt. Biy™ el SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. ____ stows post-osearct_ 7 TY { { - Continued From Preceding rage | EE _— George Vierheller, chairman. HE Austro-Hungarian Consul, Dr. John Schwegel, gave a dinner Fri- day evoning at the Hotel Jeffer- LR ee At THE EASIEST WAY |TO END DANDRUFF } There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and -| that is to dissolve it. ‘ This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply itat night when retiring; use evough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff ‘will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every Single trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching mw and digging of the scalp will stop i were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. David R. Francis, Col. and Mrs. Fred- erick D. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bagnell, Col. and Mrs. Horace 8. Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Gar- rison, Mrs. William H. Scudder, Mrs. H. M. McChesney, Mrs. Neil A. McMil- lan, Misses Georgia Elliot, Lucy Nor- vell, Cordelia Wood, Mary Tutt and Messrs. Theophile Papin Jr., Max Zach [and Dr. F. H. Albrecht. The Friday Dancing Club of Kirkwood has announced its January ball for Jan. 29, at tue Kirkwood Country Club, when suburban society will be received by Mmes, Eugene H. Abadie, Davis Biggs, Robert T. Deacon, George Lane Ed- wards, A. P. Erker, Julian C. Harvey, Isaac A. Hedges, J. Porter Henry, Mon- roe Horton, Harry J. McCormick, James Clark Morfit, Albert J. Rogers, Harry E. Sprague and Ethan Allen Taussig. The other patronesses for these af- fairs, which now are in their forty-third season, are Mmes. William R. Barn- hart, Horace W. Beck, Arthur R. Dea- con, Frederick S. Plant, Archer C, Stites, Logan Tompkins, John C. Wilkinson, Theodore Barnes, Entz, Stratford Lee Morton, George Rowan Robinson, Fran- cis B. Waddock, George ~. Compton, John Rufus Curlee, Trustin B. Boyd, Daniel: S. Brown, Benajah White and Alec P. Robinson. _—_- --- ler, who was an American. The guests | eee land the beautiful monument unveiled in Forest Park Dec. 6 is a tribute for the soldiers and sailors of the Confed- eracy. New Hats received for Mid-Winter and Palm Beach wear. Sally Meagher Mill. Co., 801 Century. Mrs. J. I. Olian of 527 Clara avenue Save a party Jan. 6 to about 30 friends of her son, Addison Harold, on his fifth birthday anniversary. Vaudeville enter- tainers appeared and a motion picture show was given. A favor was presented to each guest. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store séction. Don’t overlook it. Miss Hazel Baltz was entertained Jan. 9 with a surprise party at her home, 2636 Pennsylvania avenue, given by Miss Clara Muelle. Those present were: Misses Elsie Bierman, Elsie Tacke, May Ihle, Winne Woodrow, Rose Hupfer, Rose Gebhardt, “Bern Gebhardt, Rac Lucius, Viola sng Adelia Hack, Loretto Doyle, Ly@fa Erras and Messrs. Harry Terperle, Eddie Temperle, Dan Haley, Ed Rose, Bill Bangerd, Bill Huntze, Louis Ost, George McGlaugh- lin, Hugh Heshle, Robert Mueller, Jess Johnson, Gregory Daues, Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmidt * Sarah Wolf and Fannie Wolf; Messrs. Frank Goldman, Alfred Goldman, J. Ellebroch, A. Wolf, William Engel, 5. Oglander, A. Goldstein, J. Baron, Wi!- liam Molasky, 8S. Milton, Lewis Silver- stein, H. Bartwick, D. Kirch, T. Levy, A. Leflansky, 8. Miller, L. Oxenhandler B. Reichman, M. Serks, A. Sparks, B. Schalzman, D. Lurk, W. Wolf, J. Aber- son, J. Kanefield, I. Kanefield; Mmes. A. Myers, Rosenberg; Mr. and Mrs. Arky, Miller, J. Wolf, T: Kanefield, b. Ridker. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Steinberg, 1223 N. Fourteenth street, announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Steinberg, to George Rosen of Cali- fornia, at a party at the home of Mrs. Stemberg a few days ago. The mar- riage will be in June. The birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- their home, 3727 Texas avenue. There were about 150 guests present. Mrs. Harry McEwen will give a public euchre at her residence, 5109 Kensing- ton avenue, Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to & o'clock and 8 to li in the even- ing for the benefit of Wildwood Grove, No. 248, Woodman Circle. The Corona Catholic Club will hold a special meeting Thursday evening at the club headquarters, 3730 Lindell boulevard, to elect officers. The Melrose Giris entertained Fred Trapp with a surprise party at his home, 2335 Michigan avenue, Saturday evening. Those present were: Misses Martha Trapp, Lydia Erchort, Carrie Glass, Isabelle Loughlin, Addie Fabrick, Ada Weismueller, Johanna Trapp, Flor- ence Buchholtz, Hilda Lehnhardt, Edna liam #. Vaeth was celebrated Jan. 9 at ae ——————— —_—_— Mueller, Dora Fleming, Wildamina lt AE ALLE aan Trapp, Edith Fleming: Messrs. Frank | Reich, Edward Kofhren, Peter Becker, Edward Cross, Richard Gith, Emmett la Meu, Raement Gennett, Denver Scott, Edward Edelman, Carl Mueller, I'rank Wutheucher, Albert Langhran, Bob Patrick. The marriage of Miss Marie Theresa Crary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crary of 3423 Vista avenue and Dr. A. J. Murphy took place Thursday morn- ing at Immaculate Conception Church, the Rev. E. J. Shea officiating. The bride was attended by Miss _ Isabel Scott and the bridegroom by his broth- er, Earl Murphy of Howell, Ind. After a honeymoon trip the couple will reside tn St. Louis. The next regular meeting of the Morning Etude will be held at Baldwin Hall, 1111 Olive street, Wednesday, at ad —_ oe the opera ““Tosca’’ by Puccini, and the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Em- ma Wilkens Gutmann. The members who will participate in the program are Mrs. E. W. Gutmann, Miss Pauline Ho- hengarten, Mrs. A. Bethel, Mrs. Francis Drischler, Mrs. B. C. Strassberger, Mrs. Harry Seligstein, Mrs. Marie Dierkes Krutzsch, Mrs. Ida Clemens Feydt, Mrs. Howard Watson, Miss Lella Drake, Miss Helen Schubert and Mrs. F. Hussman. The Friday Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Alphonso Howe, 6152 Raymond avenue, Jan. 8 Miss Mona McKay assisted Mrs. Howe in receiving. The next meeting of the club will be held Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Jamison, 5168 Vernon avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Waio gave a birthday party for their 9-year-old daughter at their home, 2642 Nebraska 10:15 a. m. The study subject will be Continued on Next Page. ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH Mothers Make This 3 Home Made Cough Syrup” The good, tender, thoughtful moth- — er can make a full pint of the - est acting, permanent result giving : cough syrup which can be used by the . whole family for coughs and colds, thus : throat, diphtheria and. other fatal - maladies. Just obtain a concentrated fluid known as Essence Mentho-Lax- ene—a 2% oz. bottle, and empty it in- to a pint jar or bottle. Then take a pint of granulated sugar and pour over it a half pint of boiling water; stir, cool and fill up the bottle with ing and using are contained on each package. All good druggists sell it, or it can readily be obtained of their wholesaler. Thousands of families are using this because of its cheapness and thoroughness.—Advertisement. jj npireryney ie +f badbes i 0a7 ine ai HY Pall Lape rama ret hi H ' } anit ide aathe St Wt A Hi HRM AL AHH — ¥ HOLD SDEP POTEET TET " ot) CTO TTT EET TT tii! it PNT Ana i AM UT ut ' cil | ares ft - SE Ee ee teeetiennenenteeene 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ae FRR ARERR TORT a itac44t °C1Y Oi ch mR ROOT Pest enun ges OC OPP Pandan FEC PMPTPIT TT UPPER PR MMR PRLEETT STO pehopOgARE TPARS HL Dida TS TT i DASA bia: Riel ll tale a a a preventing pneumonia, sore. =" 2 the syrup. Full directions for mak-- © 7 instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, » lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and a] look and feel a hundred times better. ——e aie Se > 7. For Suits priced to $19.75, a lim- of ited quantity only—all _silk-lined ——— short cffects as well as long Red- ingote styles. For Suits priced to $32.50, of fine quality broadcloth, serge, gaberdine and covert ecloth—new jaunty short models— mostly fur trimmed, as well as Redingote and paddock styles—all sizes—grouped for quick clearance at this extremely low price. S$ 7 5 For any Fall or Winter Suit ef eF in the House—You can choose without reserve from our entire high-grade stock—absolutely no reservations. * Greater Reductions on Fime Silk Dresses Sacrificed g For Dresses priced to $24.75—includ- ing dainty Dancing Dresses of chiffon and sili, crepe de chine, satin, charmeuse, etc., also velvet combinations and men’s-wear. serges. For Dresses priced to $29.75—for 5 street, afternoon and evening wear— every wanted shade—of charmeuse, taf- feta, soft silks, nets, fancy silks, etc., also a number of handsome Cloth and Velvet Combina- tion Dresses. We have included in this group a limited quantity of Evening Dreraes formerly priced to $65. $ 95 For New apts Dresses worth °:, to $24.75—flared and pleated ef- fects in the new Spring shadings of sand, putty, battleship gray, Russian green and Belgium blue. We have also includ- ed in this lot a number of handsome Velvet Dresses— some trimmed with fur, others with silk braid— worth up to $35. Half-Price and Less on 90 For Fur Coats priced to $39.75 eo“ \’ —of genuine Russian ponyskin— —— only eleven in the lot—choice while they last at this unheard-of price. For Near-Seal Coats priced to $65 —ten only—choice, while they last, at $35. For Wear-Seal, with belt effects, priced to $97.50—there are only 11 gar- ments in this group—and each one is a genuine bargain. For Hudson Seal Coats priced to $110—just five garments in this group. For Hudson Seal Coats priced to $175—just two garments in this group. 98 Miss Agnes Balmer entertained the Silver Bell Club at her home, 6935 Cote Brilliante avenue, Jan. 10. Among those present were: Misses Madelyne McCune, Mary Balmer, Ida Glassmeyer, Gabriel McCune, Grace Duncan, Mary Ford, Esther Bohing, Maude Balmer, Marie Smith, Dorothy Schulber, Genevieve Balmer, May- belle Gilchrist and Flora Sorenson. ——-.— ~ 85 COC ERLE AE CePLP type cannot express the immensity of this offering. Your choice of all our finest Suits— broadcloths, gaberdines, French serges, granite cloths, ete.—late Winter models, suitable for early Spring wear-——positively worth up to $35—tomor: row in four big lots at these unprecedented prices Be here early—get first choice. A LA NTT KS “ | | 1915 SPRING SKIRTS | WINTER RESORTS — ne Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off The discoloring or roughéening to which many skins are subject at this season may readily be gotten rid of. Mercolited wax. spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels Get en ounce Mrs. Harry McDonald, formerly of St. Louis, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Frank Heibel of 2011 Russell avenue, has departed for her home in Kansas City. Kansas City Waldheim Bldg St. Louis Olive & Taylor CLOSE-OUT OF SKIRTS W Sprin flare and circular 13 late Winter Cloth Skirts N= models—desiened of Winter values authoritative Spring ma- terials—and priced for introduction tomorrow at. RGE COMB. DRESSES FURS .00 MISSES’ MUFFS vale J UsT made of iatest materials—actual uv to $4.98—special = for clearance tomorrow only at.. Miss Elsie Goehring, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Elder, entertained Tuesday evening at the latter’s home, 2630A McNair ave- nue. Those present were: Misses Co- rinne Osburg, Alma Sartor, Alice Leahy, Margaret Jordan, Mae Osburg, Cecille Schoenbronn, Louise Voellinger, Emilia Zimpfer, Jean Mahaffy, Birdie Moore. Rose Grote and Ruth Doerr; Messrs. Henry Hammelmann and Tom Bontes; Mr. and Mrs. A. Osburg, Joe Horman, A. H. Buckalew, Ed Schneider, Jac Stroeher and J. L. Elder. Miss Sarah Wolf was hostess of a su”- prise linen shower given in honor of her sister, Miss Katie Wolf, at their residence, 2909 Dayton street, Jan. 9%. Those present were: Misses Anna Olfau, Betty Rosenberg, Lillie Miller, Hilda Miller, Laura Hever, Sarah Oglander, Henrietta Engel, Evelyn Brown, Naomi Spilker, Ida Damby, Mamie Eyler, Lottie Wagner, Selma Shuisvet, Goldman, Lena | Goldstein, E. Friedman, Katle Wolf, no more chaps. biotches, other cutaneous defects Little particles come off éach day, se the process itself doesn’t even temporarily mar the complexion, and one quiree a brand-new, spotless, $3 cate price. 1.48 $6.50 FRENCH CONEY MUFFS oe allan, 2.98 $12.98 FRENCH CONEY, SETS While 31 sets © LTY CLOTH DRESSES ......$1.50. DRESSES The Real is not a helter-skelter race a Vacation naw NOVE ry close-out-— 4 values MESSALINE holce tomorrow-—— values for. wie. '$4.88 ae ogee This Is for Youl —————— a etieieeteternacel IF YOU BOARD Post-Dispateh Wants will give you tha biggest? list dest of the places. ot. Acguatine: Ponce de alm Beach: Breakers & Bahamas Naesau, : 28 LI ON ENS ERR RING > ha ee a, fi 7 ’ XG Kei. FLORIDA EAST COAST (Flagier System) 263 Fifth Ave., New York St. Augustine, Fis. 100 W. Adams St., Chicago last, at special, at ETS tomorrow Oticcscsvanesass 11.98 dren ages 2 t a $2 and $2.60 valuee—close- BE ce teeter tenes neees $27.50 BLACK WOLF SETS 2.50 JAP MINK CHILDREN'S COATS, 59c made of good quality are é. e out price tomorrow...... Ps |THE ADDISON CLOAK CO., 6th & Washington Av. PLD APRS Large size—— 0.98 83 Highest grades— ULL-LINED models—for chil- skin materiais—actual

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[ie Se — a a — : te Viola Si Helen Wand, Ma-|ram Augustus ckens, life president; | effer o arian, : a Bugenia Huelsmann, Miss Sara Elizabeth Edwards, founder; | the home of the bride Tuesday evening || Alice Kuennecke, Elenore Hausladen, Joseph Arnold Maxwel president;| at 6 o’¢lock. Only the immediate rela- Hana Tilton, Helen Vogt, Bdith Rita| Frank Baker Ottofy, vice-president; J.| tives of the couple were present. The se : Hast on their honey- No C. O. D.’s-—No Ap- Walo; Master Edward Wagner. Carlisle Ottofy, secretary; Maxwell/ couple have gone King, treasurer. moon. trip, after which they will live in provals—No Exchanges , surprise party was given to cele- é Marion, Mil. | oo Ae age leo Sag vrete the nineteenth birtnday of Miss} Miss Jennie Thompson, daughter — Will Be Allowed SIXTH & ST. CHARLES | of Mrs. Christina lL. Royce of 6189| Mrs. Hardcastle’s elite orchestra for | * en Anna Set a oat core rent ol Edith Hagelwelde, Jan. 9, at a re Von Versen avenue, was married {all social events. Reasonable rates. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS : 7 - a tah ; My OE eae . ; : ma os 3 4 fae a ~ — — naar 2 "Md | ii ft ft a giving lectures on preventive medicine, has arranged a second series of talks. Through the co-operation of the Wash- No Half-Way Measures Now. ee Coenen Smee Sched, mest ae ers of the faoulty will speak upon sub- Necessity Knows No Law. — jeots of vital interest, and without at , empting to teach people to diagnose W So Cos their own diseases, or to dispense with c Have ‘Foo Many Coats. eZ Ce VY the siveteen of the family physicten, will They Must Be Sold Quickly. _ Ly , give simple information with scientific > : gg on A oe eer eer Every. word of this announcement is gospel truth. Our desire to immediately close out all Fall and Winter 4 ‘OVER 800 WINTER CO ATs ' Za 7 Jan. 1—“Typhoid, Tuberculosis and{|/ No reservations of any kind have been made—fully |: goods is responsible for our decision to sell everything at . Malaria,” by Dr. George Dock, professor * h of be iful Fall d Wi W. 1 A dded f ris th ival of man f ei |Z aT adidas or Gradiaianes Yartaeme, 35,000 worth of beautiful Fall and Winter Wearing | $10. An added factor is the arrival of a new manager for y oleae Up to $29. 50—in 3 Clearance Lots 7 pawlOSS Sen, 0-"Chneere ont "humans." te Dx Apparel is yours to choose from at Ten Dollars— | our apparel departments—he wishes to start the Spring LOT 1 Yay, | bt am 5 ee ee price representing a great deal less than the | season with as little stock from the out-going administra- SUES Feb. 2—"Heart and Kidney Diseases,” average cost of the merchandise. tion as possible, and we are going to let him have his way. 98 for Choice of Coats gw G «ee A ssi professor of medicine. Don’t be skeptical—don’t delay—come here Monday and secure your share / ‘ Feb. 9—“Pneumontia, Meningitis and of the most astounding Suit, Dress, Coat and Fur bargains ever offered in the Worth Up : Up to $ $1 5.00. CANN SEX Rhaminasian” 7 Be. Amnart Tasatte. as- eA | city of St. Louis. Feb. 16—“Mental Disturbances,” by Dr. naa EN COREE OA ATEN Ore ONS Tt ae ee ay EES RING ORR LRN AAMT BEE IM eet ti 95 eee Wee oe, res “s ? (ie. Pes 2 ha ’ ‘ ey A AO CS OE AS NN CENTER O LOLOL ALT CEE. SCL A ELLE: LIS: AGIA tie Sidney Schwab, associate professor of 7 Mixtures, cheviots, plaids, meltons, : , | “ f : neurology. : oe zibelines, etc.; 150 Coats in this group; 1 pe ae S The Jectures will be in the lecture hall ) oe este TS of the Children’s Hospital, 500 South Here Is a / > all sizes. ! " over a dozen styles; a es 1 Sa Laan ee, Ve King’s highway, on Tuesday afternoons, at 4 o’clock, and a charge of $3 for the poe ety Sealine ue Png Popagesid nara Partial Of Cloth, Velvet ind Gowns and Robes Suitable ter Street, After. LOT 2 A Se Ni | made for the benefit of the social serv. eine ae List Broadtail Suitable for Street, After-| noon and Evening Wear ys for Choice of Coats Pi Mig’ » GRAIN MEN HERE TOMORROW —— 31 suits sold for....$19.75| 7007 and Evening Wear | 55 Ooats sold for...$19.75 $24.75 |31 Dresses sold for. .$19.75|27 Coats sold for. ..$24.75 Worth Up Up to “$19. 95. nl ae State Asseciation te Diseuss Plan|i! | of the stock |30 Suits sold for....§ —P A SM UN. g cgienarrypeciecre 18 Suits sold for... .$29.75 | 29 Dresses sold for. .$24.75 | 99 Coats sold for. ..$29.75 1 | i} f= a N KY The first annual convention of the Soft, warm plaids, mixtures and chev- SS) pe Ps = Missouri Grain Dealers’ Association will from which you 93 Suits sold for... .$35.00 16 Dresses sold for. . $29.75 10 tiie ool te $35.00 in belted and flare models; 20 ip) yen at ths Punters Hees Semrew. 21 Dresses sold for. .$35.00 ree Bp ,- roan els; over lt LE sos menue wake atenaten wee aatie can choose at [16 Suits sold for. ...$39.75/19 Dresses sold for. by 18 Coats sold for...$39.75 | and dealer, by bringing about a closer 11 Suits sold for. ...$45.00 |12 Dresses sold for. .$45.00 | 10 Coats sold for. ..$45.00 roy tage Gangrene 8 Suits sold for. ...$49.50/10 Dresses sold for. .$49.50' 5 Ooats sold for. ..$49.50 LOT 3 I less than six months the membership i has increased from 15 to more than 800. \ eR pet ee | ee a ne pee = eee a John P. Dower, supervisor of weights ‘ | | $ 98 for Choice ot Coats the eigen Manger gs sgh C HO ICE of any Fur Piece or Set, no mat- Worth Up to $29.50. “Xy \g pubject of welghte. Another subject is ter what the former price—at LLL LLL LOT LA LLL LLL OAL LLC AOL CNT CT CUI teeter aerate: the creation of more grain markets /\ 3 eee eee Rs y ear a. ees , Ps

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ate + ae a uk _sttous. POST-DISPATCH - [RET Ta BW ER THESDAY RS SaaS Will Be - Be Held at the Coliseum, Where Dealers May SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. 908 FAMILIES | “208 Ome Theater, Musical Arts Building, Boyle avenue and Olive street, on Jan. 217] Mrs. Licheenstela: will contribute Feb. 18 and March 18, at 8:15 o'clock, The programs will include Beetho- ven’s sonatas in D Major and -C Minor, Rubinstein’s in G@ Major, Greig’s in C Minor, Franck’s in M The officers elected are: ac Katy Je. president, re-elected; ries Scan | first’ vice-president, re-elected; bo second vice-president, ser | elected; E. H. Strack, secretary; J. lL. Burke, treasurer; George C. Lautt, .ser- eo —— re Victor Lichtenstein, violinist, and Miss Edna Stoessel, pianist, will give three “sonata evenings” in the Toy Lichtenstein is s giving a doutes of * way. geant-at-arms. Directors—D. EB. J. Noo- nan, John C. Westfall, William Deich- man, Fred Nolte, Tony Rash, B. F. Schmitt and A. Walberg. “SAGE TEA DARKENS EAUTIFES LIFELESS, GRAY HAR when Mixed with Sul hur makes the Hair Soft ant and Removes andruff from the Scalp. | ‘ hes: . mixture of Sage Tea i ae ae AD a tte 6 ~ gp Ny ART LO EP NE I — - -_ tty, Nee R ee Bs a Shas Ure eat RE i ; oO eg ee ee te ee nea Pad {nano naga sD tis ot 1 Pee ps: ay ata al aaah ee . S SS cuamaenatted eaten iacishettres eatnameen na v ak + CE ERR ie ENE Moy 9 rn Tak jad ee an ak ‘ x ; ‘seeie. hee Fe ea en Ey nr ee Ne - Nye oe an ee se , +N as Se “5 4 et gk ts: sae. fk ——_ N= “UR announcement last Thursday of the Heataning of this great Reorganization Sale met with overwhelming response. Hon: . dreds of shrewd buyers visited this store Friday and Saturday snd were convinced by the wonderful money-saving values that never before have such high-class garments been offered at such ridiculously low prices. ‘Tomorrow Prices Are Even Lower To enable us to commence the Spring season with entirely new Spring merchandise, we ~fiust dispose of all remaining Bankrupt Stock of oe former owners at any price—no matter what the loss may be. Tate and Suits— Have Been Divided Into Three immense Groups Consisting of Garments ‘ Formerly Priced From $10.00 to $39.50 98 $ 98 ~ SKIRTS | $3.50 to $7.50 1 $41.39 ana $1.79 Upto to $2 at 59c Regular Values from | ‘DRESSES Made of Silk Poplin, Serges, Vel- vets, Satins, Combinations, Etc. Worth Up to $12 498 oo WASH —— up DRESESS to 00. 69 | F URS $8.00 $15.00 Fur Sets Fur Sets $2.98 $6.98 FUR COATS | Priced at Less Than Half 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE iv Yor City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. ) . ae a taurant p mins block to Penn wana up. $2 ie Sc eee ese _WEST or, Pray wer, 32 — Walioras, _ oa Eyeglasses fitted with this mounting. have no holes or screws, thus reducing the liability of breaking. look better than the old style and give greater satisfaction. Come in and let us show it to you. Eyes Tested They SORA et ZOO RANA OWN de HEE MOON A APPLY FOR AID IN TWO WEEKS Provident Association Has Four Times the Requests for Help It Had Last Year. ‘The St. Louis Provident Association is daily receiving almost more than fouz times the number of applications for emergency relief it did a year ago. During the first 14 days of this year 2698 families and 86 single persons applied for help, as against 874 fam- flies and 318 single persons applying for help the first two weeks in January, 1914, “The constantly increasing number of families who require urgent relief,’’ said C. M. Hubbard, secretary and general manager. of the association, “is most distressing and appalling. ‘The numbers in these families range from four to 12 persons. The fact that we are compelled to help nearly 8000 more families the first 14 days of this year, than we did last year, tells.a most alarming story of the scarcity of work. “Our woodyard, sewing room and such other limited. industrial work as we can create is taxed beyond the limit We have 40 cords of kindling wood and 60 cords of oak stove wood, which ws are anxious to sell, that we may be able to continue operating the wood yard. | “We have had an unusually large number of medical cases' this winter where the iliness has been brought on by exposure and lack of clothing and food. In these cases we have had to supply fhe midicine and special food; in most cases the physicians’ services were free. The Visiting Nurses havs cared for the cases needing the servics of°a nurse; cthers have been sent to the hospitals. ‘‘We have thousands of families which we are caring for, and must continue to care for until the breadwinner of the family can recover—if they are ill —and until work can be found for therm.”’ ‘ The following is a comparative state- ment showing the first 14 days of Jan- uary, 1914, and January, 1915, of the number of applicants for emergency re- lief: Jan Jan. 1914, va. Single. 1915. Families. Single. 1 18 11 1 87 0 Total 8&74 $18 3,698 $90 Total applications for help Jan. 1-14, 1914 sg mae number of applications for help from families is greatly in excess of that of the applications for help from single persons, which means a much heavier tax on the relief funds of the association, EVERYBODY admires my diamond, bought at Loftis Bros. > Co.. the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floo-. 808 N. Sixth st. BIRTHS RECORDED. A. McConnell, 3035 Gravuis: E. Gutting, 4228 Virginia: boy. F. Marks, Wyoming: Sen. -I, Shapiro, 4820 Juniata; boy. K. Maloic, 2831 8. 8d; boy. ¥F. Drusic, 16 8. 2d: boy. BE. Durham Caroline: boy, 00 1 - ilth; et ae y. . » DOY. N. 10th; . 4 3 Qs tr bP > pg 5Sehe AOA o, o © » 525 Finazzo, . Koziatko, 1440 E. Coaney nd A. aul. "bit Hudson; boy. Brescu, iverview: pets: a” se Oe» y Aw OP rsh p> ye Pt sevbrecuewtontooers BEeeee E 04 Fredecink: edaceric itt, 1519 sir” i954 Ba, hiller ew iting, 8965 Gratiot: girl. McPherson: girl. PEEGESSREEREEEEEES BURIAL PERMITS, . cola, 57, 414 Dorcas; pneumon! Knudsen. a, 1b) 8. B snolia:’s ne phritia, io Wash: pr —~ epee n : ss ‘ leto : Benton. dale: : Hutchinson, 83, 41 @ ‘Le ent. ‘ie, * Lynch; eqoresie. 6408 | Broadway: scle- A. E. “aloe. 49, 6122A Wells; heart.dis- A A Walton: heart disease. A &. wot bronc nating B240 Cote SS; bronchitis, | se KN Luepke, 88, 1818 California; pneu- d . WwW = sorta Gold Wedding Rings, 628 te $25, JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frenk Simora Kristinia Brhel Niculae Murgu Cee eeeeeeeess 441 S. 84 Lukrecia ia Kresztici— eeeee eeeeeeeseus po 8. 34 4106 Fad roa Ee St. Louis Jeffereon City, Mo 3508 N. Fourteenth 2812 Montgomery 2005 Victor 2255 Shenandoah Unland — Melilert ++++++-4718 Cote Brilliante 4400A St. Louis eesceuns »+++-4228 Garfield Sirs. Virginia, Seats ees Cote Brilliante eee een eee ae ee eee . “Kikendall Virwinta. ft ignaxip Zerbe piles enone eke 133 u x ; ach The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- Oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee 3 BSTSSSey ‘C310 OL 0 ce cr \ Suits. Coats, t + o10L 010 0 You Would? f for the first choice. Note— must be final, Dresses. If you were offered $15.00 in cold cash for a Five Dollar Bill—you would accept— Washington at Sixth A Real Bargain Sensation OUR ANNUAL *5 D ‘O_ f Then bring $5.00 here tomorrow and take St your choice ofany Suit, Coat or Dress, former selling price to $18. 00, and pay us only .... We Will Let You Be the Judge! Go through our stock of Suits, Coats and Dresses, former prices to $18.00 and select the garment yourself—no red tape about this offer— we turn this stock over to you tomorrow. There are plenty of sizes, but not in all styles—therefore come early Sale starts promptly at 8:30. Buy as many garments as you want, but under no circumstances will we exchange, credit or refund money on these garments — all sales Swope's January Sale of Shoes VERY woman in need of footwear should take advantage of the reduced prices now apply- ing on Swope’s finest footwear. We append a partial list of the underpriced assortments. Women’s $4 and $4.50 Patent Leather and Gunmetal Button Shoes—With black cloth and kid tops and Cuban 4 8 5 leather heels—broken sizes— SonS, reduced to —— Women’s $4, $4.50 and §6 Patent Leather and $45 Button Shoes—With black cloth and kid tops and $ Cuban leather heels— reduced to Two Special Lines of Women’ s $4.50 Patent Leather 85 Black Oalf Button Shoes—With s fawn and gray cloth tops and New York heels—reduced to All Women’s $5 Button Shoes—Of patent leather $ re 3 and gunmetal—with black kid and cloth tops and — Cuban leather heels—reduced to Women’s $5 and $5.50 Colored Cloth Top Shoes— $ 45 With fawn, gray and black tops and patent leather pm SE vamps and New York heels—reduce Women’s Black and White Satin Slippers—Also $ 95 miscellaneous shades—with Cuban and French RRMA heels—formerly $4 and $5—reduced to | Women’s Satin Dress Slippers—In white, pink, blue, 45 old, gray, green, purple and bronze—high and $ : ow French and Cuban heels—broken sizes—for- 45 merly $4, $5 and $6—reduced to Women’s $6 Bronze Kid Colonial Slippers— WARMING OO nbc cv bwikc ck ct becesevecebess 39 25% discount on all Buckles, including bronze, cut steel, rhinestone and onyx effects. Women’s Hand Bags—of silk and velvet’ and $ 4 10 leather—formerly priced from 85 to $7.50, at. . Corresponding Reductions on Children’s Shoes ee ee ee reduced to ..... j ‘Young Woman:” “For several years I have doctored for distressing stomach symptoms, such as sour stomach, belch- ing. accumulations of gas, heart-burn, drowsiness after eating, sleeplessness, coated tongue, bad breath, inertia, and 1 am getting thin and weak, my complexion is poor, and so far have not been im- proved by the medicines I have taken.”’ Answer: Your need is medicine to aid digestion, overcome dyspepsia and tone up the stomach, liver and bowels. I advise you to take “double-four stomach and bowel medicine,”” sold in sealed packets, by druggists. with complete direction. Miss Adele writes: ‘‘My hatr is comb- filed "at ‘ony well druggist can order of —— “Garah’’ says: ‘Can for one who is — chicu 4 Grame;. ‘fodide of potnetionn. she eet ratuce, Soon, eters Sat oe — tubes with cor complete wane: Es here ue that a eouler Bae Fees +... ae cet the

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“PRIZE PLAY LE OT TN IT RN NS ite ee NO ey var Be tm cee neces FEN ST-DISPATCH _ a se acter Wins Favor of New York - ‘Children of Earth,” $10,000 Prize Play, | First Drama Written by Alice | Brown, Novelist, Justifies Verdict of Judges Who Made the Award in Win- ‘throp Ames’ Great Play Contest — Tells a Keenly Emotional Story of New England Life and Presents “a Study in Conscience” — Other Interesting Happen- ings in Metropolitan Mimic World. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE week just ended was made memorable in New York City’s theatrical life by the production at the Booth Theater last Tuesday even- ing of Alice Brown's play entitled '“Children of Earth,” which won the “$10,000 prize in the Winthrop Ames play eentest, receiving the unanimous vote of the three judges who read the 1643 manuscripts submitted in the competi- tion. The play seems to have made a mark- edly favorable impression on the minds of its first-night audience. “If, as the record of the theater testifies,’’ writes Louls De Foe in the New York World, “4il-fortune is usually the lot, of the prize play, the rule is not without its exceptions. Wholly apart from its dis- tinguished performance by the finest in- terpretative aids obtainable, it is easy te discern that ‘Childrea of Earth’ is an exceptionally fine: work which is destined to arouse great interest and, probably, win decided success. It is a real drama which springs from the clash of human ’ wills and characters in conflict. ‘Chil- dren of Earth’ is ndt of Broadway or near it. It is a sonorous note which rings from afar.” In the vital essential of dramatic “grip” the new work is declared to be uncommonly strong. “There is an abruptness to some vf the situations that an author more familiar with the ‘Wiechanics of the theater might have _ avoided,” writes De Foe. “But these -Poughnesses are hidden in the rapidly accumulating interest of the story. As a@ study of human nature and impulses it delves deep into life, and its analyses are bold and fine. To name a general term for its drift, it is a study in conscience, The opening act; laid in the New England homestead of Mary Ellen Barstow, ominously threatens a romancs of middle-aged lovers. Yet it soon de- velops that this crucial danger is to be avoided, Instead, the play expands into a study of the consciences of two lov- ers who are beset by a great tempta- tion/ “Mary Ellen, her heart starved by 26 years’ slavery for her father, at last finds herself free. Now she is to meet the sweetheart of her younger years, whom she has not seen in that time. He——Nathaniel Buell— arrives,| and with him comes the disillusionment of both. He has become a crafty old skinflint and miser. She now attracts him only for the property she possesses. “Mary Elien has assisted Peter Hale, one of her neighbors, to buy a farm. “He is married to a woman mentally his ‘“Gnferior and given to fits of intemper- vance, The revulsion of the high-mind- (@4 Mary Ellen for the man who has ‘“eome to wed her starts the flood of an affection of which she has not been conscious. The spinster and Peter start to elope. “It ip the spectacle, first. of the fren- ‘tied grief of the wife, Jane Hale, and of her control of herself and her decision to face~the bitier circum- @tances of her fate, that awakens the eloping lovers to a realization of the step they have taken. The scene, with Giléa Varesi: powerfully denoting @espair of Jane, takes place in a “wood in eariy morning. Preceding it, -and in vivid contrast, has come the col- y of the lovers, whose hour of hap- has been the recompense for lonely, wasted lives. And it is this juching scene, which they witness their hiding place, that turns them "back from the path they have chosen. “The conclusion, in anctner touching ect, is logical, but not happy in the er sense of this latter term. The take up existence us it has been Elien and Hale's affection has | ennobled by Jane’s sacrifice, but hho one can rob them of the single hap- | : hour through which they have Sarkis the truth is emphasized that ‘tothing. in the first-night performance “quite equaled the electrical five min- Pre that Miss Varesi s8 Jane gave the P! 4 sue ae is 5 destared that the ‘ Prodigal Husband’ has left without: a pelt as to convince Charlies Frohman ‘attendance were influenced in its favor Appear on MINNA GOMBEL im "APAIR OF SIXES ‘ true. Effie Shannon as Mary Ellen heads the cast, which includes A. E. Anson as Peter Hale, Herbert Kelcey, Reginald Barlow, Cecil Ypp, Olive Wynthan and Theddore’ von Eltz among its Glatingvished fig:ires. . Becond in importance to the Winthrop Ames production of “Children of Barth” wes the Charles l’rohman re- vival of “‘Rosemary”" at the Empire Theater that same evening, with Jobn Drew again the star of this Louis N, Parker-Murray Carson sentimental comedy, which gave him wvwne f his earliest and most .vopu:ar = successes when first presented Soine !8 years ago. *Rosemary,’’ however, did more than confer big distinction upon John Drew, whom now the faint appeal of ‘‘The successful new play for this season's playing. It was in “Rosemary” that Maude Adams, then Mr. Drew's lead- ing woman, so brilliantly acquitted her- that her. promotion to the rank of a star would be a profitable venture. And, additionally, this same sweetly appeal- ing comedy gave Ethel Barrymore one of her first parts, that of Priscilla, wherefore it seems an appropriate co- incidence that Miss Barrymore now should consent to a brief postponemen‘ of her own midwinter engagement in “The Shadow” at the Empire in order tnat “Rosemary” and John Drew, her uncle, should receive a fortnight’s hous. ing there before going on tour. The play's present revival seems to have gained an auspicious inaugura! welcoming, last Tuesday night's audi- ence apparently enjoying its perform- ance to a marked degree. While it is ve, perhaps, that many of those in by a spirit of reminiscent tenderness for old times’ sake, it also is equally true that its pretty story still possesses @ quite vital appeal on its own merits, and it will not be surprising if the Players and Singers Now to EP TIO OE 8 SER PEPER OI BPO ree me Bn Oem Scores Success in New ‘York "Premiere Pe fee ww St. Louis Stages BEATRICE WORTH ~americar ing of Hans Dippel,’”’ which now itself has passed into the melancholy limbc of stage ghostdom. Miss Carlisle plays the original Maude Adams role of .Dolly, to the excellent Sir Jasper of John Drew's playing, and is declared to be “‘a very fair substitute’ for Miss Adams, although lacking the “sweet ingenuous- ness” of the latter. The Berliner Tageblatt publishes sta- tistics showing that 106 German thea- ters are open this season, 107 closed, and that 7200 actors are unemployed, with 3000 of this number now in the German army at the front. = ee Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple, Home-Made Remedy, Inex- pensive but Unequaled. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home- made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant re- lief and will usually overcome the av- erage cough in 24 Sdn et 2% ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug,store Wego it into a pint bottle an ‘all th e bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This makes a full pint—a family sup- ply—of the most off fective cough rem- edy at a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn’t buy as much ready-made cough medicine for $2. 50. y yee ed and never spoils. ‘Full direc tions with Pinex. Pinex is a hi a concentrated com- pound of genu Norway pine ex- tract, rich in pays ee and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping eough, bron- ehial asthma and winter co To avoid disappointment in makin ask your dru for ‘*2 don’t accept abso- ounces ast SUNDAY MORNING, DRAMA AND MUSIC OO AE PONG ALTE NBII a (aoa IMARGARET ANGLIN IN WILDE COMEDY S OLYMPIC SIAR ‘A Pair of Sixes’ at Shubert; May Irwin at Columbia—Other St. Louis Offerings. MARGARET ANGLIN in “Lady Windermere’s Fan.’’ Olympic. Success- ful revival of Oscar Wilde’s brilliant comedy-drama, with Miss Anglin in the role of Mrs. Erlynne, the central fig- ure of its interesting story. To her effective playing of this skill- fully drawn character, Miss Anglin brings an art ripened by the most dis- tinguished employment in modern and classic drama alike. Her notable tri- umphs in “Cyrano de Bergerac,” “Mrs Dane’s Defense,” “Zira,” ‘The Great Divide,”” ‘‘Helena Richie,” and other plays of contemporaneous writing, also her fine portrayals of the heroines in Shakspearean comedy and her meme- rable performances of the works of the Greek, Masters in the Greek Theater of the University of California, have given her a foremost place among American actresses. Her power in emotional roles is marvelously fiexible, convinc- ing and authoritative. Her diction is faultless. Her expressional range is wide. The company in support of Miss An- glin includes Ruth Holt. Boucicault, Stanley Dark, Leonard Willey, Carolyn Darling, Florence Carpenter, Harry Redding, Sidney Greenstreet, Wallace Widdecombe, Virginia Palmer, Cather- ine Ainsley, Donald Cameron, Harry Barfoot, Brandon Peters, Roy Porter and others. Next week, Julian Eltinge in Crinoline Girl.’”’ “A PAIR OF SIXES,” Shubert. Re- turn engagement of delightfully divert- ing farce, now brought back to S8t. Louis because of its great success at this same playhouse several weeks ago. This clever play enjoyed a season's run at the Longacre Theater in New York City, and now, in its second year,- Similarly is successful on tour. Its story is based on the quarrel of two business partners, each insisting on dominating the other, and its fun comes from the complications that follow their solution of the ‘‘control’’ prob- lem by means of a “cold’’ poker hand of cards, the loser to serve the win- ner in any capacity the latter may name. “The company includes such clever comedians as Herbert Corthell, Oscar Figman, Josi Intropidi, Arnold Daly, Minna Gombel, Jack Raffael and Eleanor Fairbanks. Next week, Elsa Ryan, My Heart.’’ “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR,” Amer- ican. Return engagement of George Broadhurst’s frankly startling drama of domestic discord born of a strong man’s temporary surrender to animal impulse under the influence of drink. The play’s familiar story concerns it- self with one Stafford, a rich New York broker, who marries Virginia, a young telephone exchange operator, and is s0 shaped as to move inflexibly toward the intensely dramatic and greatly re; Ppulsive situation, the shock of vena **The in “Peg o’ made this Broadhurst work the most JANUARY 17, 1915. A ALANS ALAS EP LELE A LEY OLED BEOL I EM I AA THVRSUS' FAS ALUMI PLAY 10 BE ‘DANDY DICK } Former Stars of Washington U’s Dramatic Club Will Be Seen in Pinero ‘Farce. ‘ Thyrsus, the dramatic club of Wash- ington University, will give as its first, annual Alumni Play, Pinero’s “‘Dandy Dick,” on Jan. 2 and 9%, in Thrysus Theater on the campus. The cast will be composed entirely of university graduates who formerly have been members of the club. Most of them were considered ‘‘stars’” in their day, having taken prominent parts in the important annual plays given in the Odeon and the Victoria Theater. “Dandy Dick” is Pinero at his fun- niest. It is a farce of the lightest sort, telling the story of a very staid and proper English clergyman who, in a mo- ment of great temptation, stakes £50 upon the horse Dandy Dick, thereby getting himgelf into some exceedingly embarrassing situations. The cast is; eo His daughters. Mrs. Georginana Tidman Sir Tristram Mardon Major Tarver Mr. Darbey ote tne padiye een oa oppin Hannah Top in . Ch Tickets will sale, 22, at the University and at Famous- Barr Co.’s box office. widely discussed metropolitan stage of fering of its initial New York season. Happily, following this scene, In which the husband reveals the bestial side of his nature, he is led to repentance and reform, again winning the wifely love which his sinister transformation by drink had threatened to destroy forever. In the company now presenting the play are Eugene Weber, Beatrice Worth, Francis Conlan, Adrian Rosley, Margaret Williams, Ida Yelsor and oth- ers. “THE GAMBLERS,” Park. Charles Klein’s searching drama of society and high finance now to be presented by The Players, effectively cast, this being its first production at popular prices. The play’s story is rich in thrills and heart interest, and its brilliant envirgn- ment is such as to lend itself to the wearing of many beautiful imported gowns by the women in the cast, this now being one of the features an- nounced by the management, Next week the Park Opera Company in “A Waltz Dream,’’ its most ambitious production, with the New York. tenor, J. Humbird Duffey, coming by special engagement to sing its leading tenor role. “THREE $=TWINS,” Shenandoah. Park Opera Company in an admirable presentation of clever musical farce. “The Yama Yama Man,’’ sung by Louise Alleh,, with her Dancing Ponies as a feature, is one of the big bits. Mabel Wilber sings ‘‘The Girl Up There,” as- sisted by Della Rose and the entire cho- rus, and Roger Gray and Louise Allen are seen in a Hypnotic Waltz of novel attractiveness. Others who score pleas- ingly are Matt Hanley, George A. Na- thanson, Edward A. Smith, Sarah Ed- wards and Lillian Crosman. VAUDEVILLE, Columbia. Bill head- ed by May Irwin and company in ‘She |Just Wouldn't,” said to be a screani- ‘| Schiller’s dramatic masterpiece, now in- i auspices of the Schiller Society of St.j This Week in St. Louis FLENA GERHAROT THIS WEEK MAKES ST LOU DEBUT German Soprano to Be Heard Saturday Night With Clarence Whitehill, Baritone. Elena Gerhardt, beautiful German Lieder singer, makes ner St. Louis de- but next Saturday evening at the Odeon, assisted by Clarencé Whitehill, baritone. under the direction of Hattie B. Good- ing. One of the most artistic pro- grammes ever given here will be pre- sented, including Whitehill’s most fa- mous po eG and opera numbers. It is: e oon Wehmut .........-Beet mel geruehret Saceee see B Rees “Horte leid ‘ beserees pe “a “Lord God Race ns eee {e) ant ® Touraine e rs} isione y Bi PF: Old English Past Light gliis storal — omer inguti Traum durch die ae ard Strauss Heimliche Aufforderung..Richard Strauss 88 ‘ ““Wotan’s Farewell,”’ from ‘‘Walkure’’— Mr. Whitehill. Wagner A particularly vital interest: is felt in Miss Gerhardt’s first St. Louis appear- ance, which is expected to prove one of the most memorable events of the pres- ent musical season. Baritone White- hill already has a large following in this city, won by ais distingiushed achievement on earlier occasions. eee PCT SR Mas SECOND Miss Geese a tivieiee Gerhardt- Whitehill and Kreisier-Van En- dert Concerts as Substitutes. The song recital by Mme. Schumann- Heink, which was to have been given at the Odeon tomorrow night, is again postponed, as the great contralto is still toe ill to Bing. She is going to California for a short rest, and hopes to return in about a month. This makes the date of the St. Louis recital se in- definite that Hattie B. Gooding now an- nounces the choice of two substitute concerts. All holding tickets ror the. Schumann- Heink recital can exchange same to- morrow for tickets for the joint recital next Saturday night at the Odeon of Elena Gerhardt, the German lieder sing- er, in her St. Louis debut, assisted by Clarence Whitehill, baritone of the Met- ropolitan Opera House. Or they can exchange for tickets for the return en- gagement of Fritz Kreisler, who will appear in recital at the Odeon on Tues- day evening, Feb. 9, assisted by Hliza- beth Van Endert, soprano. Although Kreisler has been coming to St. Louis for many years, it has always been as soloist with the Sym- phony Orchestra, and his many ad- mirers will welcome the opportunity of hearing him in a varied program. Van Endert appeared with the Symphony Orchestra last year, and is the princi- pal lyric soprano of the Royal Opera House, Berlin. She will give two groups of songs at the joint recital. Kreisier is to play a concerto in C major by Antowlo Vivaldi, which has hever been heard here; in fact, no other violinist plays it, Kreisler possessing the manuscript copy. He also will play the Tratini Sonata in G minor, some- times called “The Devil’s Thrill;” the Chaconne, by Bach, Romance in A ma- jor by Schumann, Rondo in G major by Mozart, Indian. Lament, by Dvorak- Kreisler, Caprice Viennois by Kreisler and twenty-fourth Caprice by Paganini. ingly funny comedy piaylet. It gives Miss Irwin the role of Mrs. Nicholas Tompkins, a humorous creation aftér her own heart, and its scene is laid In Mrs. Tomkins’ home in New York City. Miss Irwin’s support includes George A Stilwell, Bessie Woodburn, Guy D’Er- nery, Helen Weathersby and Joseph- Woodburn. VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill’s top- line feature kept secret by management, which promises ‘“‘a most astounding sur- prise’ when it is presented. Master Ga- briel and company in ‘“‘Little Kick”’ sec- ond feature act. i VAUDEVILLE, Hipprodrome. Bill headed by “School Days,” a tabloid mu- sical comedy, with Dorothy Aubrey singer and dancer, leading the cagt, and George Wilson, the popular minstrel. featured in “Waltz Me Again,”’ a big- hit song and dance. “CITY SPORTS,” Standard. Com- pany headed by Harry Koler and Ab» Leavitt, comedians, assisted by June Mills and others, including “The Girl in Red and her 20 dancing Tango Girls,” will present entertaining burlesque and bright vaudeville. “FOLLY BURLESQUERS,” Gayety company, headed by Tom Beeson and Lew Golden, comedians. will present a burlesque entitled “A Good Night @t Canfield’s,” .a closing burletta called ‘The Midway,” and clever vaudeville. PHOTOPLAYS. The Princess. “The Robbers,” a - picture-drama version of augurates the career of The Princess as a high-class motion picture house, Louls. Begins with today’s matinee. New scale of prices, matinees, 10 cents: evenings, 10 and 20 cents, with a few of the choicer seats held at higher rates. Matinees begin at 2, evdning perform- ances at 7 and 9. PHOTOPLAYS, Strand. Monday, “The Master Key,” ninth episode, and four other reels, including “On Danger- ous Ground.” Wednesday, ‘“‘The Ex- ploits of Elaine.’”’” Five first-run reels, changing daily. PHOTOPLAYS, West End ULgrice. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Marie Doro in “The Morals of Marcus.” Daniel Frohman Famous Players production. PHOTOPLAYS. New Grand Central Beginning today, five-reel production of the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady’s drama, “The Little Angel of Canyon Creek,” illustrating the far-reaching in- fluence a child can exert upon its elders Monday and Tuesday, “The Exploits be Plaine,” in addition to the regular pro- gram. ‘David Copperfield,” the new Louis N. Parker play, based on Dickens’ novel, which failed in New York when present- ed under the title of ‘“‘The Highway of Life,” early this past fall, now hag been produced by Sir Herbert Tree in London, its first English performance being given on Christmas eve. Tree himself “doubles” in the roles of Wilkins Mi- cawber and Dan’!] Peggotty. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don't The production is made under the direct overlook it. eee » owes » a CT ean ee po Sino et foes oe he ma « VICTROLA $60.00 Terms as Low as $1.15 ha ay LL aye ’ 2h ut cD | ~ nek NS ¢ po RSS t-4 % ISS JF, LT SRT WE ZS. = ‘d> Corker Neen tite oon——"Chin gyi. e Sparking Moselle—"Papa’s Darling.” — Picker. Poor } REAP oi; a: me Bas Ne aks C2 a, es Oye SEERNGE with Cabinet and $ 36 Selections, only . Arey Sta A This Genuine Victor Victrola, 90 73 Genuine Mahogany or Any Oak Finish. Weekly or Monthly Payments if Desired This regular Victor Victrola and 36 of the latest and best Victor Record selections on remarkably low terms if you do not want to pay all cash. CHOOSE YOUR RECORDS FROM THE FOLLOWING suggestions or from our complete library of more than 2000 records Wer to Tipperary. Now Jatnais hg Barbecue, with Cabinet, lg Per Week. 1006 OLIVE STREET te an hcceiliall 7 the Columbia Graphophone. Thiebes Piano Co., The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, What a Wonderful Leve that Would Be, -They Start Victrol Sister hie 4 Sewing Shirts for Soldters, ise an Army. Parisimo—One-S8te Tropa. The Rosary. . Tannheuser—Eveaing ar. Meet Me tn Bi I am Lon ach for the ight Back to eh that hae Gaitin ing Me. Bing Me to Oh, Slee Premise Me_-Robin Hood, Polka Fantastique, The Soldier's “House of Thiebes’”’ sells all three leading alking Machines—the Victor, New Edison and We offer you. the best chance of comparison. The THIEBES Victrola, New Edison Dise emecn mn nd ‘ere this gragh oF or @ Rd = | ; Salons ream. TRIAL OFFER Phonograph and Colambia Grafonola oa Wletiolas New Edison Disc Phone: canta without PUBING 66 6.06 6640 bbb 0% cidbccde cbbbbennbetetssbandinnse Address. ‘eee Peet Pe eee. | eee PRR eS Ae Victrola, Price §.........+.. New Edison Diese Phonegtaph, Price, $.......+.+«+ ning, Feb. 3. An orchestra of # tnberu- ments is promised. The program 1} include works by Lisst and scar Do: tions B et nutri v known to pa a oh lets to a “Th oe inexpensive and Hay By auley Whiten Di fn Bt, Towle and fect to an a nerease or money back. w,* «e280 0 74 @&@ @ @ >? © @ © @&@—6UMHDhUC OhC~ 5 t ° y » > rs For pbs coming Restores the trim fig- ure you lost by wearing § sloppy corsets—or none. Gives you perfect 3 with in- bodily support, creased comfort; paws twice usual value. for your money. Ginsu, the_nete§ Mili pei tary” _ shape—the § Re RANE * ES PTR ARR ALON iN 8 haa’ . ‘ * a ‘ ; . . © . . e : . - ; , . . ‘ : « » 2 . . * pean «chain are , - . ” 4 7 ee ae Ren? DD end Nagy AREY Ok ; oy - ° J i‘ wre 4 ie is Mond “ii Ps abate thy” a + eh, ee sivas stat wes eee if we iy ee Bh, Ke, eee RTE Sp Re. SA ee ‘ e yy r Pages , ue [so . Peon an Ta AEH P ere mh ? » Cetitt atin Bi eg HOUR, Mee HA * Dear eet tear HS | La se I heey tae . ptt,

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He Doss 3 oe a ae Dh Deeg) =e eS = = oor : RA PT RNY ae ae Sra F ye on = : oe a. : x as My ok nae ge 7 ; AS . Sake ee Fe ‘ Y- ; * £ ‘i “a ’ > ae ep ae Se ey SB sae \ eal Fe: : aa see sie hie OB: i a ai ss r iy A ¥ with other women, is working in Uprig 5Dc-o7. WHITE FAIRY OR FELS “Eas ai he ry, walnut cate PRS, 45 o—Wal- used —— — ($1.25 per ye s fleet in the North Sea. a fraternal spirit here that Malines to save the children from hun- ger, is authority. for the statement that ROSE or VIOLET. NAPTHA SOAP, tet tees then rol valnut on PERFUME 3 bars for . Nearly all the war-babies feel the evil _Antipance of the food crisis. A minimum of 900 liters of milk a day Walnut Uprigh Clark, Tt sonttnesa ote a * Play mahogany, ($2 per week) special Next Sun, JULIAN In His New and Seats Thurs. THE CRINOLINE Mat. 50c to $1.50 GIRL 4 1915 Assortment of the Sweet kf oe STORY & ARK Ptanos. Style o, =" Style 3, $375; Style 12, $425: Style 14, $500. Story & Clark Player-Pianos, $650 and up. ” . = under a year old, she says, but : oh te 4ifficult to procure such a quan- } tity of g milk as cattle are becoming | © and more rare. She says: ve no sugar and we have al- : to diminish to one-half the dose 3 tor ‘the baby’s bottle and the mother’s ce Sugar is strengthening and it is one of the nutritive elements which has i. Yu an Bnflladea Trench. J _The Darl of Kingston, Lieutenant of First Irish Guards, after relating his command labored all night diz- . @ trench, and were soaked to the pkin because there was a “beastly” spring fm it, tells how he was wounded \when the German fire drove him from ‘the trench. ot “They were enfilading our trench, so j “we drew: back on our left 56 yards, and I made our men start throwing up a lie- “down trench as best they could, but the ~enemy turned a Maxim on us, and I —", Gown before it was completed. I chad « time. They shot at me : the necessary for the care of only the mONDAY ONLY Bottle Violet Cyrano Tollet Water, 50¢ Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap, 10c eee es eee Schumann-Heink Concert Postponed Choice of Two Substitute Concerts Elena Gerhardt and Clarence Whitehill Joint Recital, Odeon, Next Saturday Evening Box Violet Cyrano Face Powder, 50c Total regular value. $1,10 F ritz Kreisler, Recital, Odeon, Feb. 9th It is with @reat regret that I announce that Madame Schumann-Heink is still too ill . © Special Sale Price, These 3 for. .... wpe it is indefinite when she can come. I offer the choice of two concerts, ZY SO , to sing, an | LANO TOOTH PASTE—A mouth aold remover, for either of which Schumann-Heink tickets can be exchanged tomorrow at the SAME PLAN ON PHONOGRAPHS The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph we will deliver to your home without any money down. Commence monthly pay- ments in March. FREE Concerts Daily in our Recital Hall. STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. | Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos in U. 8.—65 Factory Stores 1107 OLIVE STREET containin pan Sonal ed otash; clea Famous & Barr Co. The first is the joint recital of Elena Gerhardt, famous German the teeth; " - we ane whitens AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. lieder singer, and Clarence Whitehill, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, next Saturday. The se egond | concert is the return engagement of Fritz Krelsler, world’s 50c size. greatest violinist, Feb. assisted by Elizabeth Van Endert, soprano. Money will be ed on Schiynannsioink tickets if you don’t want to exchange for either of certs. Holders of gery g tickets need not exchange theirs, as they alread have tickets for both Jan. 23 and Feb. 9. but can hold Schumann-Heink tickets until | her recital is announced. i am so sorry to have to disa apoeint 3 the public, but feel that elther of these concerts {a8 a satieractery substitute and that Madame Schumann- Heink wil! come as soon as she possibly can. ¢ HATTIE B. GOODING. Loew’s Quality Vaudeville MEANS SOMETHING! Starting Temegpow, a womed Corking Big Musical Comedy Skit, refund these % « . s a ie a OYE en RRO TRE SY eR ae OE SS Sas - SiN = 7 be bh A See Ks igh ache partes ae" Ba nto et ¥ Tees Ath TA a ee Bee ees oe click lien tiene ae al Ro a ue EE TRA i A I I Ny PM a v - . » _ 7 A y ¢ 5 ; a4 + ; ae oa ; . 9 , : ‘ ty : Ole agi “ md Ce uf fi : Sab Pais oe ae f * aH Rin tee dew ws 9 ‘ ¥ : fs oe j . Fey ai a i es rig : vk & fy + 4 ; rit Yay “ib us nhs Maat aio abate PRN ee ey an pt ae eee art ie reat tan te an POR Lue ti ” eer Cy eo 5 es AOR a at lets * 4 y > a oe bat fy AT atte atch an " J Sie BAT ah uate ea mer % el OP ag ee 1 ‘ie aie S ie Roy n wt , RE See tte Te “ x ptie es ae eS a AK ia cot ¢ PO os ae ni pty ae ee a eee 1 ae theta Reet ta Na + ae Rok NG Ps Joh .* " -" Oy 2 image ale he pa ee 1 she ay! RTPA nae nik? R a - 5 ve i WD v, a SR rahe. ati ae x re ey birt PM ea tee eee eee Pome 7 ee aye eae ee a ORR ee ee ¥ yee : ; ist aa ee ia m A ie Ni ep NOT a a Nia a ie. Se ee oat OS Redater ne RECN ae oy os RG a Suan a pe ° ra 3 ; mf SNE ER, IRE eae INES aR a MELD SRE AGUAS ir at Ea et 7 Hs seit ee ; ainiyeinaliipnt C0 sen a - - oom 4 Crees a ee Sia eT NE NES ERA ut i ota i ais Bie hie: Lee, ee 7 veo wu ve ei etait, ; ; ae w " eRe TO eee ay s Rise a a bo ee ii 7 bi ve bine Me) " i as ¥ ve i A “ Bids, ae De egadte " . . aes au ne ‘i 3 po Sa q ? ima. © we BN a ova z bn > hae ek, Ss a Be ape % j fea aa hi et ed ae " um m 877 es rs oe SF . bes ~ 2 ; CFE cas - iat — by 7 : . . — ala , é . a ? i ' tee i i Ney, : a re wey Pea tev Cae ok yee $ “ Pies | sh-)., Bby -? ds “ch a c 4 rh 6 ee Dia Le he 3 Fo ee buses ay es i ° ‘ Te tee TENS x ee a ‘s 2 Maite, ‘ . , sate an “ “3 aoa Pee eer ye ee Ay ice S. ~~ RATT. ye , a. Rb ae ae Meee. * res Bi at; 4 2 5 i | més. ‘ . se = ~. » . ¥ MN . - - in B - Lo Soe oe si eo hig ai Serres OR. eT a al q . @ ~, * F * q ‘ * “ “ cp) opis — ino ans rm ; : " 4 . . . * Syst pet a ry Xe, ys 4 M as Me we a yey a * . ~ . ‘ Pe YSU ae ey . , mid d le es > g 3 ae a A dt Cy Vitel oe ce es ~s : m es ae n “ und . oe” ? 3 Ki . - 1 d >» » thes. ~ ° d “4s tae ss ? ma ‘ <a eS See RY ISLS See! oo See Me ES ¢ et ae eee ee AIRS it! RB Diente Hale a

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. ““"T1Z" for sore, tired, puffed-up, _ calloused feet or corns. a) myRG “Sere! 1 Veo Tz Waa is Every Time for » my 4 Any Foot Trouble.” - You can be happy-footed just like Use “TIZ” and never suffer tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly fest; = ““Tiz.” and only “TTZ,” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a “TIZ” bath, you just feel the hap- How good your piness soaking in. poor, old feet icel. dance for joy. “TIZ” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. - Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ’’ at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Be- cause your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any -more.—ADYV. SAAN) i” d WHOLESILER They want to CLOAK HOUSE S14 WAS INGT N ABOVE WOOLWORTH 5c AND 10¢ STORE Jammet! pee Has been the results in this moat wonderful money- saving sale. Thr MUTUAL DEPT. STORE STOCK ta selling quickly at '20c on the Dollar! at prices unheard of in the history of merchandising. A COME QUICK. DON'T DELAY ¢ “TIZ” is grand. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Leds Marguerite Martyn Sees Mother Pension System on Trial Continued From Page One. me, “that some of these deserting hus- bands do not return to profit upon the allowance made because of the children. We are not pensioning rathers.”’ I recall visions that rose to my mind as I approached the scene of the usual type of fortune hunter lying in wait for the usual “widow with money.’ The very smal] appropriation and the very many children to regulate its appor- tionment rather dashed this fantasy to the ground. Tt is an act which tnus far can aid only in the extremity of need, you will sce. | One of the questions asked by the Judge was: ‘‘Are you receiving aid from any other county or Government source?” When the answer was, ‘‘Ycs, now and then a basket of groceries or a load of coal from the county,’’ the judg- ment was that they were barred from receiving double benefit. One woman said the county had veen allowing her five or six dollars a mouth as a desti- tute person. The Judge advised: 27 Proved Need, “Then you would better depend upon ‘the help you are getting there. It amounts to more than a pension frora the funds on hand.”’ As the hearings went on the more prosperous appearing women, seeing claims similar to their own overruled, began to eliminate themselves. Only those with large families and those in the lowest degree of indigence found it worth while to remain. Yet there were in the end some 27 cases who proved their need and their rights beyond al! ‘doubt: Typical cases were those who re sponded: “My husband died (or deserted me) recently. My children are too young to leave alone. I have to take whatever odd jobs 1 can get: washing, house cleaning, scrubbing offices.” The test question of their sincerity was: ‘‘Would you be willing to give some, or one, of these children out for adoption or to an institution?” One mother, with children 6, 4, 3 years and 1 year of age, respectively, cluster- ing about her, swept them all into her arms and, half in panic, started toward the door at the question. Another, the mother of an epileptic child, for whom the Judge almost dared to advise the institution, burst into tears. “I couldn’t give her up,” she ex- claimed, and her sobs delayed the pro- ceedifigs. Others scorned; others laughed at the question. Not one took the sug- .| gestion under consideration for a mo- ment. Courteous but Philanthropic Judge. Now, it must not be supposed that because Judge Eaton is a cautious jurist | j | ‘ Mi wm awe x | | INH HAH Chill WNin | | | | GRE i i} Kl “li IK) | i ' A MAT | Nita, Mf! if " ihay 4 Irae, dito, " iT ’ if ult 1H) pee La Paba hid Nn ml | i y ‘i {I nt i}! { {I i ; iu f] nvvieatt| mul ARYA A } Begins Tomorraw Morning— With the Greatest Furniture and Carpet Values We Have Ever Offered “[ HIS is our housecleaning time—the season of the year when all surplus stock, discontinued patterns, sample pieces and odds and ends must be closed out to make room for the new Spring stock which is now being selected—the reductions are positively sensational— and should crowd this store as never before. © matter what you need in Furniture,. Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Pianos or other Home, Furnishings—you will find just what you want in this sale at extreme reductions from former prices— a money-saving opportunity that should make an instant appeal to every home in this city. Read ev ary item. ‘ : CARPET SWEEPERS s GENUINE Bissel} $1 25 ers—you know what they are worth —-200. of them In This Sale—We Offer This High-Grade ee Bachelor Chiffonier LINOLEUM W ,son—vaselee. tes 39 value—per square Scat C —special SIDEBOARDS N golden oak finish —large linen and silver drawer—$16.75 quality at. * 50 LACE CURTAINS (4 °eP Nottingham Lace Curtains—in a _ variety of patterns—worth $2.00— per pair $1.00 A 12 MONTH SEWIKG MACHINES CHIFFONIERS ng be BP ots Fae leree. ‘drawers— $3. 98 $8.50 value.. BOX COUCHES XTRA long and wide—nicely up- holstered—large com- $4 O08 partment—$8.75 value.. e DRESSERS AM sak falen- $6 v 8 large mirror—well made—$10.50 value. *. IRON BEDS STRONG: Bron Beds—va- = rigs gg Ad ser- | is 5 vants Spare rooms— $2.50 kind BRASS BEDS ASSIVE designs : 2-inch continu- ous posts—heavy fillers—$15 value.. * Sait ia te cates ¢ oo 3 UR_ celebrated Nixon Sewing Ma- chine—com- plete with full set of attach- Matt ‘at "OM: ments—spe- ise v cial at MATTRESSES IFT Y-POUND, fine sanitary, air-felt Mat- tress of combination cot- ton and felt—special.. ) e ‘ ? ye 5.3 aur ii tal > p ’ > Se aS Cane ver « ‘ f as x 7 , > / 7 a me) ; ¥, 3 : , » K . n 2 His “ * _ si! + ~ vs a eeete ee ee sae as e.ee ; - S Se seg, 4 ~~ ee we tif ~- - * . * a . a palo “es Se ee ee _* oe at °AR%t The Price Is $12.50 If you have ever priced Bachelor Chiffoniers elsewhere, you will read- ily appreciate what a wonderful value this is at $12.50—equal to any KITCHEN CABINET $ STEEL RANGES a Cc eit & on gee noes 93 A Lk WAALS | “BETHLEHEM —in this sale........ &-POINT SPARK PLUG BED DAVENPORT merge em ns M 42 wr of solia oak—upholstered in Four sparking pointe— er—open into &. eaulvalent, te four Divas $25.00 value Each plug, je. furnished Exactly Like Cut This is our most popular design in a Bachelor Chiffonier—has a place for everything from hats to shoes—thor- oughly pleasing and practical in “He is a mail carrier for the Bluff a ee. et oo Line. His salary is $ a month.”’ SB 9S.Ne VRIES FOF. In several cases the Judge, with his legal knowledge, detected instances Special. eac bh ordering mention Parcel val eh a ‘pound, 86 Quhilled lined renege peda Coats; o UT MAN io bad better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of ness is closing its doors to inking’? men. It may be your rare next. By the aid of ORRINE th ds of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will efit you that we sey to you that if a trial you fail to get any bene- ii from its use, your money will be efunded. . ‘ When you stop ‘‘ Drinking,’’ think of. the money you'll save; besides, men are worth more to their ein- ers and get higher wages. only $1.00 a box. We have an nteresting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on re- guest. Call at our store and talk it ver. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth st, and Washington Av., St. Louis, ‘o.; Chas. F. Merker, East St. where the applicant could recover cer- tain losses she had suffered, obtain daimages or turn her saving or apparent- lv worthless property to better account. In such cases he freely offered his ad- vice. The pr over, Judge Eaton sighed deeply. ‘He had yet to figure how he was to apportion justly, accord- ing to need, that $300 and make it stretch over a period of two months. He hopes the evidence of such real want will cause the levy to be raised next time. Passed as Economic Measure. To say that a beginning has been made to commensurately reward motherhood leaves g great deal to the imagination, asx vet. Indeed, it is doubtful if the frumers of the act got very neer to the sentiment involved or in any way con- nected the high and holy conception of motherhood with such sordid matters as clothing and feeding ttle children. It am told that much of the oratory on behalf of the bill went to prove what a great saving the measure would be to the State Treasury in relieving the institutions and reducing the expense caused by crime and delinquency. A mother, it was estimated, would rear a child for one-third or one-fourth as much as the institutional child costs the State. Whatever was ‘the motive. it neverthe- less is a beneficent act, and however meager its present operation, it is a step in the right direction. What care we if the precious institu- tions are relieved financially, so long as the purpose reacts to foster norma] home training and influences! What with those heart-breaking fam- ily separations and the tending to uni- formity in the training and develop- ment of institutional children, the best the institutions have to offer are poor substitutes for real mother care. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don’t overlook it. t.edge to Iuatall Officers. W. BE. Davy, chief correspondent of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, as- CHINA CLOSETS M ISSION design— Early English fin- ish—full size — $15.00 value for only every way. Just What You Want DINNER SETS EAUTIFUL sets of 52 pleces-— PE ay om moet : ration an at) ra. lined—$7.50 $ trouser hange value e Finely Constructed G00D OILCLOTH ‘TILE and floral patterns— not remnants—worth 35c a square yard— for ‘only bs ee oe cae 4 L of service. Note the Terms” shown elsewhere at $15.00 to $18.00. 'T HOROUGHLY well made 0. rT wood throughout— well arranged—china cabinet at top—$15.00 It combines a well-arranged Chif- fonier and Wardrobe in one piece of furniture—five large drawers and hat box—wardrobe has coat and Don’t Miss This VAlUC.. cc cccccccceeseses All we ask is $1.00 cash, and this handsome Bachelor Chiffonier will be delivered to your home at once REFRIGERATORS and you can pay the balance $1.00 GOLID oak eS]. erators—interior 5() a month. enameled pure white—$15 pat This Bachelor Chiffonier is made of solid oak throughout—finished in a manner that will please the most particular—and will give a lifetime You have always wanted one of these WILLOW ROCKERS Bachelor Chiffoniers, ,and this is B 1G,, comfortable Willow Rockers— with roll arms and your opportunity to secure one at an shaped seat and bask unparalleled low price and on terms $1.50 to please you. sf salen. eseeaeeeeevoeeee fe $1.00. Cash $*.00 a Month Entire Outfit—$9.75 This is one of the most remark- able values we have ever offered— a special outfit we have arranged for this sensational Clearance Sale —and it’s up to you to take full advantage of it while you may. The Vernis Martin Bed Is exactly as illustrated—a gold. finished bed of beautiful design— with massive 2-inch continuous posts—extra strong and rigil— and built to last a lifetime. ° ‘Vernis Mariin Gold Bed With Spring and Mattress PO) A LO! PVD J | Spring and Mattress EE SS. mcm fF Exactly as THEE § a Illustrated 75 a) As shown in the illustration—this outfit includes a heavy, well-made Mattress and a good all-iron Spring with woven-wire top—all a quality that will give good service. J The Entire Outfit Consisting of Vernis Martin Gofa- ie] Finished Bed, Spring and Mat- tress, is offered to you in this sale for $9.75—an offering that is sure to bring a rousing response. } “APART” RAZOR HONES GUARANTEED EACH HONE Pa iP 2 napcpens poms 3 an Ke wide ADJUSTABLE ROLLER SKATES BALL BRARING~ SVR WHEELS eight, 4 nde. When a1 post wich Chether for boy or girl. Cc. E. JENNINGS’ WARRANTED NEST OF SAWS eisai mee = per set ~~ rises keyhole saw, 10 inches: xl a me ~ i iz | inches, and panel 14 ine magi Parcel =eet weight, 2 pounds. “PIKE'S” QUICK CUT COMBINATION EMERY OIL STONE One side coarse, the other side two stones in one. lL, ch ee#eea ere er a el post weight. 2 pounds. —— aie By far the best kauife ever devised for slicing ins. 496 without cracking or crumbling. ice, each whats Parcel port weight, Aluminum Coffee Percolator CAPACITY SIX Curs Seamless pure aluminum body; ebonised wood handle; removable is ym ee ery t . Cast Aluminum Tea Kettie é-quart size. Special......++++--88A8 All Other Aluminum Utenslis 20% DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR RETAIL PRICES HOME CHISEL SET WARRANTED sisted by other officers of the grand lodge trom Des Moines, Io., will install the officers of the several homesteads of the society In St. Louis at a public meeting at Trimp’s Hall, 4456 Delmar boulevard, Tuesday evening. Sale Used Pianos "$1.00 00 Cash—$1. 00 a Week : Hauck Piano— about 11% Inches. a ree $15. — per eee Rr teeny, Rug Clearance Extraordinary Reductions Matting Rugs— Velvet Rugs— : Furnace Repairs. se e oe Size 9x12 ft.—vari- 9x12 ft. (short)— ety of patterns— exquisite colors and School Patrons to Organize. patterns -— Paget 59 A parent-teachers’ association for the : ; value | a fot | | ‘io: oe VB Bryan-Mullanphy School, Shaw ani tan | ‘ | 7. io | $35 A Sh WEP ase) Klemm avenues, will be organized Mon- ay teted 3 : pas Oran re = $165 ose i Sib.75| Sake. 98 (abn) Twelfth and Olive Sts. [aRae) "ett s75 | "Su. $17 cy ; BE Se ADT Pete pe BRL ae Wi ee a 1 A er ee Dp. No. 1. Stove. Range and r the I GO EET AL PEALE AI A PME re aa een iat abet wnctag ie ee ee ee ee « TOT Cerin ve et i A ALAA BE IN Mie Rt, gs st: lage ih ily My ttc bts ln te evi titity speed ieee tne Sa eNO 5 az *

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OUIS_POST-D Sunday Circulation More Than 300,0C°o°O PAIC #t eel LO gt. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SAB AR* 17, 1915. PAGES 1—8B Jingles By W. H. JAMES ‘OUR STAR PERFORMER. I88 ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is i very fond of music. , «= She always planks her money down for fs matinees Carusic; She loves those Tetrazzini trills and demi-semi / qaavers, And gladly spends her dollar bills for Wagner | Tancheon favors. - She calla him Vockner, fast like that, and loves his noisy riot, ‘And when the trombone strikes a fat shes _-« @alekest to decry it. Mise Brown will’ weep with Massenet, whe makes | +, them all feel sobby, La : who is throbby. iin, she dotes on Mr. Bach, whose fugues are _” most astounding, eer ee cee own Director Yack will set her pulses bounding. "Beethoven fills her with delight and Mendelssohn ) enraptures; eee Peo | init Gedned webtd her trom her trance with _ ¢adence proud and vaunting. with Korngold, Parker and the rest of modern il ‘Kdngs of rhythm ee all that’s best and bravely ( ik up with ‘em. Mise arabel Simpkins Brown can play Ike any ( Aad. fe tgs wrt down, she olan | slow or faster. Tl athe knows 0 lot 0 SE | __.. all who listen, }) For when her grand piano rings the tvories dance | _ and glisten. / ee as | index finger stiff can pound out THAT NEW NAME. ~©HICAGO doctor says love is a disease . gnd its name is Anaphylaxis. Nevertheless = it is not likely that this new-fangled name be substituted for the good old little four-let- word that makes the world go ‘round. | a tennis player gleefully calling out wty anaphylaxis.” And how would this senti- it look on a valentine: “If you anaphylaxis me As I anaphylaxis you, No knife can cut ». Our anaphylaxis in two.” __._IN THE LEGISLATURE. | @uISTER MARY ts « clerk and Mabel, two years |h Uncle Peter's only child, has got a job as ay Hi hadi 06 6 pane: 20m tate of ciner pages, : EES Lees tives, tet. ituaty draws his wages. unty y Carrie bas a job that doesn’t keep her if parday is the oniy time when yon oan se ‘f. Bes “has a clerkship, too, and so has little Willie, te ” - ” _ ea aa EEE Se ere ee at. ——" | | | ) | ! . \ ] | 1 | | | | Ir Some Unreported Holdups DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ~~ eee et ' " A. You MUST BE TIRED DEAR. HERE ARE > YouR SLIPPERS LET PAY DAY. * +H ‘f a hi “if Hi i ii fi PE. TAKE YOUR. N, SHIS 1S TH gg LLEST RESTAU- N “TOWN 0 IN AND MUSIC - HUBBY BRINGING HOME THE BACON AND ONLY $ 5O IT's VERY BECOMING To PULL ME uP? Hy a . Fait Hh ; ; + #) ' a ; ; Pema’ ; ’ , {33 Gs y'g ae , ar hat) “* «4 ; " Hy *i32t biovie Oa en ite? ‘ 1o a ; ae j ul ae be) &¢ s - 6 ae ; ee ws i t | ae bf "e" A" A, + bes 4 * ++ Hi 9, »! . * ” i 7853, > fs ; ry / stfts iP oot ? ~“o @2 De et yy i i 1” ,? v3, 0,9. 3 oe s j ‘ a * n i ee ena ectg ts 4 4* , t ° i? a s ¢ 7] — J 7 - TH Oi 3gt! + £ ~~ > eee es RTS: sea eI cone te Ser Cage gre ae - SKIRTS ARE WIDER BUT HIGHER. — TIPPERARY. HATS VERY EXPENSIVE | Hii HE if: il tit i steht i a i ue REGULAR STICK UP. HOLD UP it MY WIFE AT ONCE rectly interested in the outcome of this fight. Jinks: Of course we are. We are the ones who are most vitally interested. Binks: I don’t see how you make that out. Jinks: Well, we're the fellows who pay the | too. lek of work they would consider freight, aren’t we? Don’t you want to see a good pa 6 uncle's cousin's niece, the one they nick- team in this town next season? Binks: What are you talking about? Jinks: The baseball war, of course. Binks: O! ONE WAY TO PEACE. ARIOUS ways have been suggested for bringing about universal peace. Wise experts have said the European war has demonstrated that forts are of no avail against he Ne eee guns now used in the field. also is a growing belief that the dread- the battleship and the cruiser are no seem to make the golution of the simple. Only comparatively of the line remain to be de are wiped out, they will not they could not withstand the e submarines. But, in the and battleships, there will be , he siege guns and submarines to ee eee Y Nae . ahi Se RS ae i ear op a ee oe for the old army game of picking men off with rifles is no longer popular. The big engines of destruction are the playthings of kings. With the shipyards and the gun works closed war wouldn’t be as exciting as a game of penuchle. awfully worried about him?’ Ss “O, no. He isn’t in any danger.” “How's that?” “He's in one of those German submarines.” FROM THE FRONT. O you have a son in the war. Aren't you Austrian Sergeant: Hey, private, can’t you go out foraging for fire wood without getting your clothes all torn? Private: ‘Sorry, but I couldn't help it. Sergeant: How’s that? Private: There was a Turco in the woodpile. English Corporal: What are you doing, Ser- geant? : " Sergeant: Writing a letter to the Times. Corporal: What about? Sergeant: There aren't enough tubs in the trenches. How can a man fight without his bawth? Corporal: Sergeant: Haven't you had a bawth today. Yes, but that was early this. morn- * sai. A Pe Week we eed | $ + ¥ ity ‘ I ins knee wiih, lala ili Ay ig ci: Nat. Rie a <a: Si A els AMM Seale rie ees: Maid ny. ee ih 'W UNTRAINED OBSERVATION. HERE was a man in our town Who hung upon a strap, In doing which, you will agree, He was a silly chap. For he was not an engineer As Mr. Harrop ia, ) \ And so at jndging crowded cars He didn’t know his bis. He thought there weren’t any seats, But, goodness sakes alive, Vacant seats were plenty, sure As two and two are five. — VACANT SEATS WERE PLENTY SURE AS TWO AND TWO ARE Five y \ ——_— “She’s Not In,” Saitor Was Told; “Can You Doubt Her Own Word le WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. HEN the conversation turned to trials told this ingident, of lovers, Congressman Claude Kitchin ) Some time ago a young man called at the home ‘of the darling of his heart, and was greeted by ‘a maid: “I wish to see Miss Smith,” he said. “I am very sorry, sir,” returned the maid, bar- ring the Wany “Dut Mien Bit ta sat ia,” Pe MUCH EXCUSE ME, | MUST PHONE YEN D DOLLARS) THIS TRAN ES OLD “Not in!” exclaimed the young man in a die mayed voice. “Are you sure?” ) “Pardon me,” was the reproachful response of the maid, “but you surely don't doubt her ier 4 do you?” : Peep Collector's Stories Were Not as Funny as the Book Seller's ITERATURE formed the subject of eon versation at a recent dinner at which Congressman Timothy D. Ansberry ot Ohio told the following yarn: Some tue ann: tefl nines ee dropped in to make a call, and remarked: “I see you have been buying a new bunch of books, old man. How do you find them?” =i “Ob, 1 dent know.” was the raChan. GARGS 2 *

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i b A U Pn * a ‘a pes at mn laa Se ; f, s ‘ ‘ 2 " i = mM 4 Ad ° “ 7 7 4| NEXT SUNDAY os ———— | »_——> —NO INCREASE IN PRICE—5c Nae Pa ee; fea Nee: An | CMD of Gres Gea haben Interest to Everyone Who Does or Does Not Buy a Sunday Newspaper. Beginning With Its Next Issue, January 24th, me 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will include a beautiful 4-page supplement, an exclusive feature jn its field, on heavy calendered paper, containing many handsome pictures repro- duced by the Roto-gra-vure process recently perfected in Germany. are reproduced so faithfully and perfectly that you will find it hard to believe they ‘J anudary Ath are printed at all—that they are not the original photographs before your eyes. And Every ald Thereafter we ye a and Every Sunday Thereafter -_ No—not half-tones! Something entieely different and vastly better. ‘These pictures The St. Louis Post-Dispatch is the first newspaper west of the Mississippi River to employ the roto-gra-vure process. It was the first to have a color comic supplement and the first to issue an illustrated Sunday Magazine in colors. ‘That was years ago. _ In its terri- tory it is now first to make exclusive use of this tremendous advance in the art of printing. Next Sunday And Every eerie’ Thereafter Ae Remember, THIS IS IN ADDITION ¢ the _ Funniest F unnyside—The Popular Magazine—and The Big News Sections ~ The roto-gra-vure (accent on last syllable) process excels the half-tone as much as the loco- motive surpasses the ox-cart. You’ll say so, too, when you see the Post-Dispatch on NEXT SUNDAY, January 24th, or any Sunday thereafter. On the same date, Sunday, January 24, 24, ‘there will beg: in the Magazine Section a. series of pictures by Charles Dana Gibson, the master pen and ink artist of the western hemisphere. There will be the same high-class fiction, complete short stories and serials, and the big array of features of varied human interest. In the black and white sections there will be the same world-wide range of news articles and special features of interest to your State and locality. amet Don’ t Forget the Roto-gra-vure Supplement Will Be Not Only NEW and PERMANENT, BUT EXCLUSIVE With the Great SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Buy It JANUARY 24th And Every Sunday Thereafter Buy It And Every — Thereafter “First in Everything’’ [The welt Lines | F ; f a > - ‘ - ied “4 Y; Phey i Sas se end s ae ahr q a. FS 59 RE : ie se ‘ oe is i 1 oe Set Rs. a RB ee Sea ee bed ¥ be ‘ 3 ' : ae 2 € Ps i eA > Sg eo i He 5 avy “a i . ———— © — > i . : md ae ‘ a lad 7 : ‘ ni ‘ * Fre %/ ‘ oF, Fs aa! Ne a2 a aed f Liaw 2 i okie Yai eT , a ie : 4 7 , : Pye? am e./ oe ” . f Se hetiy ae ed oy Me wey ee Rid 4 Hive rit tate PONT alin 3 Wepre oe x _* i ae rin. . ak ik ¥ r No | Paw Ker Nee: " ¥ A he « 4 . $ : % i . 2 ‘ re a ee a s _ -~ — a 7 Ee = = . me » 3 . ey 5 o 7” bail * B. -y% ; * vi ae at, RT es a pts ; Pet ee! * . ; ‘ , ‘ a: ON she Ra : y z ‘Se rs Sie i “2 . : ‘ ‘ Re) ag Verte eae $ , % 2a : : IE, ee: Pee i) 2 P be x on a ogc pits Bavre Sec RP ys ee : ; petal = Arie oe GEE oe ee Ae tees werd. “By, Ge Rte Neat Mee te : 4 ; : ie: ed Mim ists -— - a, Ge > te ps tS ey ghee Re aes ae ne exe 7 as F ge OREM Ran ¥ 5 . Ry 2 = jn ER at Se on - hall 4 ‘ “ . : ott : a ; SET Ma Pe wo Sy " ane Mie Sa jot Mea teeg 4s ih : FE he Re Oh aw itn, IE Re Ups hi ie Wy ote an pie ag a, . - . on §

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. __ a A RR At present theer are 231 children in the home, 129 boys and 102 girls. Other members of the Board of Di- rectors are F. H. Hohengarten, vice- president; Herman ©. Kralemann, secretary; George C. Diedich, H. M. Schisler, Herman Dallmeyer, the Rev. H. Walser, Rev. Theodore A OLLELE LCL LEY OO Ba. Nag an ES RRL MR a UR LLL A I Ae aie tet | GERMAN ORPH HOME TOOK | Ww. Helmkamp was nameé superin- IN 89 HILDREN IN 1914 tendent. The annual report ef the treasurer, ee eneneemene howed total re-. Protestant Institution Now Oares fer y. W. Wrieden, * eceipts for the year 57 Years. (048.94, leaving & balance William G. Mueller was elected sos.048.¢ $1127.17. president of the German Protestant During, 1914, 89 children were ad- Oberhellmann and the Rev. John Orphans’ Home on St. Charles Rock oe Baltser. mitted to the home, making @ tolatl road at the annual meeting of the here| The Post-D of 8550 children cared for ¢t a teh the eniy’ evening board of directors Briday night. F.'since it was founded 57 years 260. [ines Tews « Be Yous that receives or, pub- — eee ; - ‘shall be employed to open the veins and | ‘arteries of her heart after her death, “as I have a great fear of being buried alive.” dd MEN-OF-WAR LOSTIN THE WAR REPORT 10 HOU Committee in Congress Gives Figures in Acting on $148, 000,000 Naval Bill. a Mackirdy, well known as a feVelist under the pen name Olive Mal- ‘ery, has been offered for probate here. he died at her home in Purley. Her state is valued at about $50,000. A part f this, she directs, is to be invested in al amounts in the Bank of Engiand sons, a prominent lawyer, who has at different times been president of the City Club of New York and of the Cooper Union for the advancement of science and art, died at his home here today after a brief illness. He was 8 years old and had been Death Foils Wedding Surprise. ORANGE, Tex., Jan. 16.—Instead of surprising his relatives by bringing n in three banks in the United States, | home @ bride for a visit, Vernon Gal- s @ trust fund for the benefit of herjiier was brought to Orange dead. He 1 in case of necessity arising out | was married at Fort Worth Nov. 20, but prer kept it secret and had planned a sur- ie wil also directs that a surgeon prise for he parent. F KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR YOUR K 1S AGHING, TAKE SALTS AT ONCE 7 Prange and John Schulze are of the board of directors. The elected are William Fedder, Paust and O. Westerman. i ‘ee AL LLL ES — ——— & i bea all © WASHINGTON, Jan. 1¢6.—In formally reporting the $148,000 naval bill to the House today, the naval committee sald Still Greater Reductions Tomorrow in Our Semi-Annual that while, in the European war, the submarine has been effective in harbor : QR CLEARING ALE and coast defense, it has not been able | z to control the sea as a superior battle- | = ship fleet has done, in causing an enemy with an inferior battleship fleet to suffer great loss of merchant ships, biockade of its ports anda the driving of its ecommerce off the seas. The committee reported that therefore the two-battleship Program had not been changed. It added that the “ef- fectiveness of the submarine in the European war demonstrated it to be a naval weapon of great value,” and that the airship for Scouting purposes, likewise, “‘has demonstrated its effect- iveness.’’ The bill probably will be reached for debate about Feb. 1. It Parrtes an in- crease Of $8,492,006 in the building pro- gram over what the Navy Department recommended. The committee commended Secretary Daniels for economies, and urged the provision for creating a naval reserve, which would provide 2,000 trained men within a few years. The committee report contained a list furnished by the Navy Department of the men of war lost by the European belligerents from July 1,. 1914, to Jan. ! 1, 1915, totalling 99 vessels in all, not we & a i | We all eat too much meat, which clogs up the Kidneys, j) and they need ai flushing, else we must suffer. + water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids so it no longer causes irrita- tion, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions.— ADV. ~ No man or woman who eats meat feguiarly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oocasionally, ‘Says a well-known authority. Meat | forms uric acid which clogs the kid- 1\ wey pores so they sluggishly filter _ |r strain only part of the waste and from the blood, then you get wick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- —mies, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless- | |ness, bladder disorders come from (sluggish kidneys. | The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and xe a tablespoonful in a glass of Shinola, ‘age Williams 8c Sixth and Franklin ALL DAY ‘Double Eagle Stamps MONDAY Ladies’ Satin Pumps Extra Special | High-grade Satin Pumps— i — a ea Were $10.00 to $25.00 chiffon handmade be- saskens ambroidere satins and crepe de chines. All lines of our highest- riced Waltsts. thearing Sale Price Were $1.50 and $2.00 of lingerie, batiste a a thn finer finds of -cottons; trimmed with laces and embroid- $ 95 ‘ quammpneuanerll wa ——. Price (Second Floor. : Were $16.75 and $19.50 Fancy mixtures, half lined with satin, large fur col- lars, full made, belted effects, Clearing Sale Price, 89388 Were $12.50 and $15.00 Heavy mixture Coats, large storm collar and bibbed effects. All sizes for misses and women. Olearing Sale Price, $750 Were $19.75 to $25.00 Suite for juntors all newest models. a omen; sma w : fabrics and in the late Clearing Sale Price WHITE DRESSES } For Girls and Juniors White Dresses of French lawns, organdies or nets. Slightly soiled and mussed from display and handling. Clearing Sale Reductions $2.00 to $2.25 Dresses for $3.50 to $3.75 Dresses for......... $5.00 to $6.75 Dresses for $6.76 to $8.75 Dresses for $10.00 to $23.75 Dresses for Positive clearing out of all high- grade Winter Coats, many styles and odds of lines, Olearing Sale Price, I 5.00 (Second Floor. Clearing Sale, at Low Reduced Prices § = 99 ;| 222000 Yards Black and Colored Dress Goodsts; 7 == Broadcloths, Serges and Every Wanted Weave of Woolen 7 x | iS AVE a third of the regular worth a on more than 20,000 yards of Dress Goods—py, 3 t learing Sale uctions. ‘ee ge Bans Fh = ae have been made to make this a notable occasion in the selling of semi, sonable woolens of the better class. é For Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses—for Every Need $2.50 Broadcloth, $1.19 $2.00 and $2.50 Coating, $1.49 $2.00 Suiting, 790 54 in., wool, extra heavy weight, Black cable striped Suiting 52 in., imported, in the neat lined coats. ac a ’ stylist nage effects, for early for un 54 in. wide, wool, good weight. ; i 4 % Spring wear. $4.25 Pomoire Fur, $2.49 $1.50 Kersey Cloth, 98c ~ & Black, 54 in., good weight; ve Drs pT) i KIRTS Were $8.75 and $10 Serges and poplins in plain gored and coenhe models; plaited and gored | styles. earing Sale Cork Soles, All Sizes, 5c including interned ships. The list sum- marizes these losses: Germany, 47; England, 31; France, Japan and Austria, five each; Russia, four, and Turkey, two. The total number of vessels in the United States navy on July 1, the re- Port summarizes, was 896, with a total displacement of 1,658,647 tons, of which 536, with displacement of 1,854,884, are “fit for service, including those under repair,” the rest being under construc- tion or authorized. Those listed as fit for service include 10 first-line battle- ships, 25 second-line battleships, 10 armored cruisers, 24 other cruisers, nine monitors, 50 destroyers, 19 torpedo boats, 80 submarines and numerous other craft. MAN GUARDING $500 ROOSTER MURDERED WITH HATCHET Clearing Sale Price ..---+++++*> e% oe" Baby White, Pink, Eed P tent aa? atent o fon rosette — $2.50 } Gunmetal Lace values Vict Kid Button ? Vici Kid Lace High, mediumand £:°% low heels; all G7;-! leathers; all sizes #: .: Z * bf

- ee oe oO > pe An 1.09 ood = value extra n a dura- ble shoe; all sizes. 5 Nullifiers” Soft kid stock; sizes 6 to 11; black only, Fruit of Loom Muslin Lengths 2 to 10 yards, enough to last through a day of great selling.. 89¢ and 60c Wash Crepes Silk and Cotton Washable Fabrics, florals or novelty stripes, for after- noon or evening dresses.......... eee 49c French Challis Frame Sale Brey’s -Annual Odds and Sale - Thousands of Frames. of all sizes and fin-3_ ishes to fit Photos, Prints and Paintings. /- Bring your pietures in and select these splen-: did Frames at less than half price. All with red tags. : Framed Picture Specials Any 50c or 75c Framed Picture........380% Any 75¢ to $1.25 Framed Picture....... 7 Any $2.00 to $4.00 Framed Picture. ..$1.06 7 25% Reduction on Restoring and Re-gilding. 7 ll ttl 10c Percale, lengths to 20 yds., ™%e 10c Pajama Checks, 36 in. wide, 7%e 10 vende : 7™e 156c Rippette Cloth, 27-in 12%c Comfort Silkoline, 36 inches wide 7%e The Post-Dispatch has a Big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don't overlook it. LORD ROBERTS HAD $385,000 Bleached India Head Muslin, 45 in. . wide 12%e 80c Sheer Nainsook, 42 in. wide, 18¢ 25c fancy White Crepe a Men’s Work Shoes EXTRA SPECIAL Two full soles to heel; black or tan; built for hard wear; regular £2.50 value, i2%c Bates’ Dress Gingham, 2 to 10 a Be yaras -— Genuine vici kid; easy as a giove. Hand Sewed $3.00 Machine Sewed Estate of English Field Marshal Goes to Widew and Daughters. | LONDON, Jan. 16.—Field Marsha] Jaane’ 9 ean Ye agp gsm tet ta ot a Lord Roberts, who ied tn France, Nov. | B $1 and $1.50 Dress Goods =} ’ ) )}] 12%c¢ Rumson Percale, 36 inches ‘ wide Plre 15e Printed Crinkle Crepe, floral patterns lic Dress wide léc Bee terns 1 19c Windsor Crepe, 32 inches. 12%e 16e Amoskeag white Outing Flan 25c Printed Seersucker, 86 inches WOl, BG TMOMOG. os ciesctceréecs Be wide i2%e oD. NUGENT & BRO DRY GOODS 00, Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles St. } ) 40-inch printed Wool Crepes. new- } est designs, in light and dark yee f ; 10c Domet Flannel, 37 in. wide, The 10c fancy Outing, 27 in. wide, TKe 4, of last year, left an estate of $385,000, all of which goes to his widow and daughters. This amount is exclusive of property | previously settled on his family by | @ ome —— Lord Roberta , _ Storm and French Serges, plaids, } checks, vigoreaux, granite and nov- } elty suitings; 4 to 64 In. wide 7 ee — —_— Ne Re RE eee A ee sr eg nalae A OE OO Pee AN ihe on aan auaoaam és eee *s eS ¥ a eye ce . 2 ‘ po slat oe vi i es ie dial 2 . an i a it Rea CIN RCT aR Re SA PCa eS lic ip as, oe ee a eS

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y ~ a ee ee ie , ed Fares SIA ae A rae caee . i.” Seer Sas eo ile tae NT: ig. aig eee £ e Rue a ne eee LOE Sats, he. $e Tg «2a ee BA ‘Seopa “alee. , ¥ * rg. Syl %. a Sa 4 , Ka a, lat pth Coe Thy abe ee Sa se aft 4 1 ee ee Pe eae ec mer : o LS ce tt Sh aaa Vey “oo eee ee, Ga Tale SE > 2S ee aaa Ban ce. Gore: s. . Soe aitll a fii al aie a Yc A De a a re a OM se" hy ACO GY IN eee Se eee ire; 5 a2 agente fae CY Tene Need ee fle oa x , , e: he H wit” eae Ras GS Me Rh - eRe oie 4 Sam hie *2 Sy oe Hx aa . ie > LOU WON | | _ See Today’s Globe or Republic Pigs / See Today’s Globe or Republic +) | HUSBAND BADLY for Details of Our January Sale NaN gil tor Additional News of the : | of Our Entire Stock of Women’s rt January Sale of Waists, Linens, $a Ce! “Balers. alerted WOUNDED IN WAR Sorosis Shoes at Reduced Prices ) “The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. Muslin Underwear, White Goods, Etc. ete as ll Three of the Most Important Sales Ever Held in Our Store Begin - Daughter of Late Dr. Luede- «2x ~ee lll Monday and the January Sale of White Enters Its Third Week Gaughter of the late Dr. Robert Luedeking, former dean/of the medi- A Sale of $100,000.00 worth of Oriental Rugs at an ry saving of The three sales mentioned, together with the scores upon scores of offerings versity, 1s @ prisoner ! 40 per cent, our Semi-Annual Sale of Enamel Ware at about Half-Price and which we are making for our January Sale of White—which enters its third week ee er our Semi-Annnal Sale of Sorosis Shoes for Women are three truly sensational on Monday—form attractions which are sure to keep our store brimful of [uadly wounded. His wife was Miss events which begin here tomorrow, and each. in itself, would be worthy of a . buyers throughout the day tomorrow, and during the balance of the week. Read Tolie Luedeking, a sister of Mrs. T. . 3 ¥. Chaplin, wife of a St. Louis at- special trip to our store. ieee pose ec ey —> oe aig a, Gel Oe a nee Oleh lien - nd - - torney. ===" =1( The January Sale of Gossard $100,000 Worth of Fine Oriental Rugs aigares pase rit re Infantry, q at an Average Saving of 40 Per Cent Capt. Trowits was wounded at the Corsets B egins Tomorrow America’s leading importer and largest operator in Oriental Rugs, being heavily over- but both women are now at Munich, battle of Noyon, France, on Sept. 17. The day before he had written on a : ‘* : postcard addressed to his wife that Our January Sale of Gossard stocked, made us such an attractive proposition that we accepted it for the benefit of our three captains of his regiment had customers. been killed that day. The postcard Corsets is later than usual this sea- ewe, 86S Ks | was not posted until the following a oF iss We have received a large quantity of Rugs and will place them on sale Monday. They day and at the top in another's hand- son as our shipment was only re- 7 Ss por. : “ae rs P y : include such varieties as writing was written a line saying e Captain himself had just been ceived a day or two ago. , | ‘ fog mA 2 greg J . feu , Mahal Extra Persian Hamadan Gorovan Serapi JBijar $Kabout shot in the right thigh and also in : : : : , ae eee Gres Sievost at the: wie In this sale you will find five of VSN es Tabriz Sarouk Kermanshah Feraghan Meshed Kashan and Heriz joint. The postcard with this infor- b TF ti nt to his wife. . “hase © naive : ‘ aie tae 2 our very best selling models¢ Berry NY ii They range from the cheaper Rugs to the very finest | A representative of the importer—who has spent a Since then Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin 2 —\ ior a Hh | | _ poeeen severe teers _ and, if you wish to be sure of @- AN Ay uN and from the small-carpet sizes to the extremely large | great deal of his time in the Orient—is here to assist in : | ones and include some yery rare, antique specimens | this sale and will give you every help in selecting the which are well worthy of inspection. best values. , ‘ message by mail from the Ameri- sharing in these exceptional of- ee ferings, you will be on hand This is such an extraordinary opportanity that we advise everyone needing Oriental Rugs to take advantage of this sale. patient’s condition and his financial needs. Money is sent to him through early tomorrow morning. We the American Consul. . The Captain speaks in high praise will have no more at these has received generally at the fo prices after this lot is sold. = 233 ; Spas Daghestan Rugs Karadjas Rugs | Mossule Rugs —_—m: Dacilts.” the tapered log to an inch Gossard Corset—model 307—is : One bale, usually sold at $25.00 to One bale, usually sold at $32.50 to] One bale, usually sold at $35.00 to ané-= half shorter then the other of figured batiste; medium bust, $30.00, sale price, each $17.00 | $40.00, sale price, each . $24.50 $42.50, sale price, each $23.00 SEE epee nae am elastic gussets and six hose sup- é Kermanshah Rugs | : : | seid by Genel 6f bte comrades to hed: sj 18, 19 ated i}. See by soba $t te: on rades to eepag oo ~grweaghey} : re ai a 9th ' gamer * a One bale, usually sold at $20.00 to One bale, usually sold at $95.00 to} One bale, usually sold at $42.50 to ' $25.00, sale price, each $15.00 | $115.00, sale price, each $62.00 | $47.50, sale price, each $27.00 without medical or surgical atten- . tion, though the family with whom On sale at $4.95 | ure; sizes 21 to 34; regularly $5 a he had taken refuge did all they Gossard Corset—model 318—of| pair. Sale price $3.50 Some of the Carpet-size Oriental Rugs Offered in This Sale: coulé to dress the wounds and other- (gan ep net agen oer pl figured batiste, low bust and high Gossard Corset—model 408, as Variety : Size Regularly ‘Price Variety Size Regularly Price tured the battlefield and the cottage back: three elastic gusse ts over illustrated—of whi te broch thr and Capt. Trowitz was carried off ; AC ) — € vrocne ; ee | : ; : as a prisoner of war. hips and in back; six firm hose sup-| elastic gussets and six hose sup- ape Rue a peor po “ane gore Kaneaeane ) mae . yore yen porters attached; sizes 23 to 30;| porters attached; sizes 20 to 34; . | 12INCH GUNS ON U. S. COAST regular value $7.50. Sale price regular value $8.50. Sale price rece, a “eee es ba ete Kermanshah Rug 9.3 x 69 ft. 229.00 129.00 British Dreadnought Type Exceeds $5.40 R5.90 Gorovan Rug 11.10x10. ft 970,00 161.00 Kermanshah Rug 14.4 x10.1 ft. 525.00 295.00 : 11.10x 9. ft. 370.00 218,00 Their Range Four Miles. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. if—in response We have a few pairs of Gossard Corsets—model 108—in broken sizes Extra Persian Rug 17.3 x 8.7 ft. 390.00 202.00 | Kermanshah Rug DUT AIE aa das bneieion oe eenat do. only. This model sells regularly at $8.50 a pair. Sale price $5.90 Extra Persian Rug 12. x 88 ft. 239.00 142.00 | Bijar Rug 12.9 x 9.9 ft. 320.00 204.00 fenses, Secretary Garrison informed the Thira Floor. Hamadan Rugs 11.6 x 86 ft. 299.00 167.00 | Kermanshah Rug 12.3 x 9.6 ft. 400.00 198.00 House today that there were no guns of more than 12-inch diameter on the Fourth Floor. defenses in the United States proper: that those guns have a range of 13,000 36-inch Black Satin Messaline—dqualit 86-inch Black Taffeta—qualit which BLACK i . usually sells at $1.25 ¢ ne A sale BLACK rea tae s seats ee ||| Radical Reductions in Prices on Three Lots | | BLACK vcs smiy'sis"sl 9100" aT oa8 | sn #100 SILK carriages, but that 29 mounted on bar- 40-inch Black Silk Crepe de chine—Quality which usually SPECIALS _ bette carriages have a range of about . ‘ | “ Mow yards of Women’s Suits—Late Winter Models SPECIALS scllo-at 9150 0. yerd—cale Ga $1.00 The British dreadnoughts of the shed Second Floor. For Monday we shall offer three clearance lots of Women’s Suits at prices that in + Queen Elizabeth type, the Secretary re- ported, carry i6-inch, 45-caliber guns, Thich, he sold, was about four mies (| | Many instances are one-half of those at which they were originally marked. If you] , | greater than that of the guns on the|#/ | need a Suit or two to carry you through until Spring, now is the time to make your , Z Annual January Sale of coast defenses. The guns, however, he urchases. : Enamelware at About Half ‘ gaid, could be phar up - practically : the same range by slight alterations in | the present mountings. Values Up to $37.50 Values Up to $48.50 , (TS renee gen a emer . ——— v, Our Annual January Sale of Enamelware at about half price In this lot you will find about 50 Women’s In the second lot there are about 25 Women’s will begin here Monday morning and it will afford the teresting advertisement on page 2 of wo Sa age ~ Story eae dee man st es ' 1 een The assortment contains almost every size of Enamel Ware | reimburse them to the extent of $300,- $1 ? 75 $2 5 OO SS made, and, while the quality is large, early choosing is advis- » . able because these pieces never fail to sell very rapidly. eee - @ bill ee provision having 2 Fears troduction into th Eat prepared uction into the Mail and Telephone Orders Will Be Filled (They hold that since the State granted About 30 Suits— Valued Up to $58.50 | as Long as the Quantities Hold Out. the e should pay for the time taken e third lot there are about 30 Women’s Suits—all the very latest Win- or ANY oice at 9c oice at Cc Ree PY the prentitiery amendment. ‘| ter styles—made of Wool Poplin, Gabardine and Broadcloth, in black, navy, rly a. ee brown, and other favored colors. The skirts are smartly made with and witii- S 3 5 A Values up to 20c Values up to 40c hy if out yokes. Some of these Suits are very handsomely trimmed with fur, |-quart Mixing Bowls 6 ill Mati Goncopens, with cover 2 and 3-quart Mixing Bowls bess & a Cae eS ee Py. - : . ie Ad 4 ‘ei “vs - Bei age : ee ; Ss, Pee Bene ean 2 ae 4 alge 7 ae F Bie , ¥, sf, f a 4 € = : . 2 + 2g. we ab 3 a ed ~ * of *3 al c'% : eS > ? T — - 2 a 3 Ma ; 2 = ‘ Aaa. mee? cs . - 2 . th ‘m : a $ & a ~ * « A a , * oe # % 3 3 4 4 a. e > 2 By? oe, £ yo & o AES B ee - :o 4 a 48. * *, > : ‘@ es » % er 3 | 1 * : . " a > > . . 7 fy ' oi ' ee m x x ‘ ee y € 2 8.50, sale price Pie Plates a) meade a “seas satetde ane ane . 1 and 2-quart Milk Pans ' 4,5 and 6-quart Pudding Pans ee nning tomorrow that prom- Be ~None of the above Suits will be sent on Approval or Exchanged.

5 New Home (slightly marred) $35.00 : Drophead Machines $20.00 : Wi 14-quart Lipped Kettles 12-quart Water Pails Davis Dropheads $55.00 -_ 2-quart Rice Boilers 4-quart Coffee Pots Henderson Automatic $50.0° , 8-quart Berlin Kettles, with cover 10-quart Berlin Ketties, with cover We guarantee perfection of fit and the . . : ’ If desired, any-of the above Machines may be pur. . Dee rd, tan cialis hi dads aati wt ade cid oe henna sep weeks chased on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down and $1.00 Soy The above quoted measurements are those used | ~~ given free under the auspices of Wash- py onal , a week. itis el ' by the factory and are not guaranteed by us. ~ 7) tneton University by Charlies Galloway, — : —_— hannenadt Ff. pwithbe held iu Grabam Memorial Chape! ; om 3 to 4 this afternoon, = ¢ inet ele Aeneas hile gape tbat Ni: Anal em ei <oitho iieRnR tS AB eg ag. Sexi. tas. eng oti te Mita ee ee ee a ‘

Page 15

ts Be. ase ie RE es oe eee, > ME Sw ae co Be oe epee” ” x, A x id eye A gee ay patrol ios . ee 2 é : cds re : Se ates cael eee i Rey eke te TS. Peels SEP SAE es Nh 2 Sa so? eae ae Es Yara te Banana Sao aa Sk Te ae Re EN pes 2 ae i sare “ + Dig te he 2 Ay bp ae R GE rhs Beret eg ee. ok ana ~. Fog at. tas ae ‘ ig o Fonds. OP ae THD Ge fete WE es = ie a, Rehr ay. Fae e ” a ete eee * SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. See Today’s Globe or Republic for Additional News of the January Sale of Waists, Linens, Maslin Underwear, White Goods, Etc. See Today’s Globe or Republic for Details of Our January Sale of Our Entire Stock of Women’s Sorosis Shoes at Reduced Prices of pati et he eT ae ee at ees see res ; ba hee os ; a> ee et rat : ae ges * " : ; a ; pe oye ae bya be F : . - ks. cian ae : . te ‘ SS imal = . r © *. : ef ad F i : — eS C sd - Eo - : t : ee , = . os ' ; @ : : e eS s ~ , bee BB, . ¢ | e : te i Sxostatineixct"] Three of the Most Important Sales Ever Held in Our Store Begin * cnt mea~eee-llll Mionday and the January Sale of White Enters Its Third Week Gaughter of the late Dr. Robert Luedeking, former dean of the medi- A S / 100 000 00 : h O ° ] R t | average savin f epartment of Washington Uni- . aie of S ’ : wort of rienta ugs at an p*4 , ZO Leahey, ts scteeuie th 6 batatted at 40 per cent, our Semi-Annual Sale of Enamel Ware at about Half-Price and our Semi-Annnal Sale of Sorosis Shoes for Women are three truly sensational events which begin here tomorrow, and each. in itself, would be worthy of a . Rouen, France, where he was taken special trip to our store. The January Sale of Gossard Corsets Begins Tomorrow ¥. Chaplin, wife of a St. Louis at- torney. When the war began Mrs. Robert Luedeking was living with her Our January Sale of Gossard Corsets is later than usual this sea- son as our shipment was only re- ceived a day or two ago. me ian LE War ng . : cnisishapiittcatiaa 5 eel pa Tae The three sales mentioned, together with the scores upon scores of offerings which we are making for our January Sale of White—which enters its third week on Monday—form attractions which are sure to keep our store brimful of buyers throughout the day tomorrow, and during the balance of the week. Read the details carefully. $100,000 Worth of Fine Oriental Rugs at an Average Saving of 40 Per Cent America’s leading importer and largest operator in Oriental Rugs, being heavily over- stocked, made us such an attractive proposition that we accepted it for the benefit of our customers. We have received a large quantity of Rugs and will place them on sale Monday. include such varieties as : Mahal Extra Persian Hamadan Gorovan Serapi Bijar Kabout Feraghan Meshed Kashan and Heriz Tabriz | Sarouk Kermanshah They range from the cheaper Rugs to the very finest A representative of the importer—who has spent a great deal of his time in the Orient—is here to assist in and from the small-carpet sizes to the extremely large | ones and include some yery rare, antique specimens | this sale and will give you every help in selecting the best values. ’ which are well worthy of inspection. This is such an extraordinary opportunity that we advise everyone needing Oriental Rugs to take advantage of this sale. Karadjas Rugs | One bale, usually sold at $32.50 to $40.00, sale price, each $24.50 $42.50, sale price, each Kermanshah Rugs One bale, usually sold at $20.00 to | One bale, usually sold at $95.00 to $25.00, sale price, each $15.00 | $115.00, sale price, each $62.00 | $47.50, sale price, each Some of the Carpet-size Oriental Rugs Offered in This Sale: lee Regularly $139.00 | Hamadan Rug 16.10x10.6 ft. $455.00 94.00 | Kabout Rug 20.4 x12.4 ft. 925.00 364.00 | Kermanshah Rug 9.3 x 6.9 ft. 225.00 pe Kermanshah Rug 14.4 x10.1 ft. 020.00 902.00 | Kermanshah Rug 11.10x 9. ft. 370.00 Bijar Rug 12.9 x 9.5 ft. 320.00 400.00 142.00 167.00 | Kermanshah Rug 12.3 x 9.6 ft. Feurth Floor. daughter, Mrs. Trowitz, at Neu- meister, Holstein, the garrison town of Capt. Trowitz’s regiment, the One "i Hundred and Sixty-Third Infantry, but both women are now at Munich, Bavaria. Capt. Trowitz was wounded at the battle of Noyon, France, on Sept. 17%. The day before he had written on a postcard addressed to his wife that three captains of his regiment had been killed that day. The postcard / was not posted until the following -. day and at the top in another's hand- writing was written a line saying ~ the Captain himself had just been ‘+ ghot in the right thigh and also in ‘the right arm almost at the wrist joint. The postcard with this infor- mation was sent to his wife. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin have received several letters from Capt. Trowitz and yesterday received @ message by mail from the Ameri- >. can Consul at Rouen in regard to the _ patient’s condition and his financial needs. Money is sent to him through the American Consul. The Captain speaks in high praise ’ of the nursing and the treatment he - has received generally at the hospi- tal. He can now walk a little on crutches. The injured leg is an inch and a half shorter than the other ' one. “| Soon after he was wounded he was ‘| carried by some of his comrades to a cottage, where he lay for 36 hours | without medical or surgical atten- © tion, though the family with whom he had taken refuge did all they coulé to dress the wounds and other- ’ wise aid him. Then the French cap- \ tured the battlefield and the cottage ' gndé Capt. Trowitz was carried off . @8 @ prisoner of war. \ 124NCH GUNS ON U, S. COAST . British Dreadnought Type Excceds Their Range Four Miles. ad WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—In response _.»to Representative Gardner’s resolution . of inquiry on the condition of coast de- fenses, Secretary Garrison informed the + House today that there were no guns ‘of more than 12-inch diameter on the f defenses in the United States proper; * that those guns have a range of 13,000 . yards when mounted on disappearing carriages, but that 29 mounted on bar- _ bette carriages have a range of about 18,000 yards. | The British dreadnoughts of the **) Queen Elizabeth type, the Secretary re- ~~ ported, carry 18-inch, 45-caliber guns, © with @ range of about 21,000 yards. - which, he said, was about four miles "| greater than that of the guns on the * eoast defenses. The guns, however, he . gaid, could be brought up to practically » the same range by slight alterations in ~ the present mountings. e- t They In this sale you will find five of | our very best selling models; and, if you wish to be sure of sharing in these exceptional of- ferings, you will be on hand early tomorrow morning. We will have no more at these prices after this lot is sold. Gossard Corset—model 307—is of figured batiste; medium bust, elastic gussets and six hose sup- porters attached; sizes 18, 19 and; Gossard Corset—model 205, as il- 22 to 30; regular price, $6.50 a pair. | lustrated—is for the average fig- On sale at $4.95 | ure; sizes 21 to 34; regularly $5 a Gossard Corset—model 318—of| Pair. Sale price $3.50 figured batiste, low bust and high| Gossard Corset—model 408, as back; three elastic gussets over | illustrated—of white broche; three hips and in back; six firm hose sup-| elastic gussets and six hose sup- porters attached; sizes 23 to 30;| porters attached; sizes 20 to 34; regular value $7.50. Sale price regular value $8.50. Sale price $5.40 R5.90 We have a few pairs of Gossard Corsets—model 108—in broken sizes only. This model sells regularly at $8.50 a pair. Sale price $5.90 Third Floor. Mossule Rugs One bale, usually sold at $35.00 to $23.00 One bale, usually sold at $42.50 to $27.00 Daghestan Rugs One bale, usually sold at $25.00 to $30.00, sale price, each $17.00 Sale Price $301.00 597.00 129.00 295.00 218,00 204.00 198.00 Regularly Variety. Size $225.00 150.00 625.00 225.00 270.00 300.00 239.00 259.00 Variety. . : Size Mahal Rug 142 x1i.1 ft Mahal Rug 12.0 x 8.6 ft. Bijar Rug 15.1 x11.10 ft. Gorovan Rug 12.3 x 8.4 ft. Gorovan Rug 11.10x10. ft. Extra Persian Rug 17.3 x 8.7 ft. Extra Persian Rug 12. x 88 ft. Hamadan Rugs LiS:2 86 ft BL ACK 86-inch Black Satin Messaline—quality which usually sells at $1.00 a yard—sale SILK price 75c | price 40-inch Black Silk Crepe de chine—Quality which usually SPECIALS at ade ot 9128 Cpu. cole $1.00 SILK SPECIALS Radical Reductions in Prices on Three Lots of Women’s Suits—Late Winter Models For Monday we shall offer three clearance lots of Women’s Suits at prices that in many instances are one-half of those at which they were originally marked. If you need a Suit or two to carry you through until Spring, now is the time to make your purchases. Values Up to $37.50 Values Up to $48.50 In the second lot there are about 25 Women’s In this lot you will find about 50 Women’s Suitse—all this season’s models—in semi-tailored Suits, with the stylish short coats, and in hip- as well as in the more elaborate styles, some of length effects. Every one of these Suits is a which are trimmed with fur, plain and fancy this-season’s model, and some are trimmed with braid, velvet, silk and hand embroidery. The striped silk and velvet. The skirts are cut on circular lines, some showing a few plaits. The skirts are cut on full lines, with or without yokes. sells at $1.50 a yard—sale price $1.00 Second Floor. Annual January Sale of Enamelware at About Half Our Annual January Sale of Enamelware at about half price will begin here Monday morning and it will afford the economical housekeeper the opportunity for which she has been waiting to supply~all neon kitchen utensils at about half their usual prices. In fact, it will be best to not only supply present but future needs as well. There are, in all, about 10,000 pieces of splendid quality ; The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don’t overiook it. | * FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS, | © BREWERS SEEK REIMBURSEMENT _ ‘West Virginia Interests Ask $300,- 000 From State Because of Prohibition Laws. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 16—It became known here today that brewing .. fmterests forced out or business by the * enactment of laws under the _ prohib- -* ftory amendment will ask the State to _ Felmburse them to the extent of $300,- /F ~ ©00, a bill with that provision having 4 ~~ been prepared for introduction into the Senate. _. They hold that since the State granted _ them charters to operate for 20 years, _ the State should pay for the time taken _ @way by the prohibitory amendment. itt” dle of tnmwnee te ee ~ Seekers. _ | (\The dig store of the May, Stern & _ = Co. southwest corner of Twelfth and Olive street, will inaugurate a semi-an- ~ gual eale beginning tomorrow that prom- | “ges to be a slashing cut in prices, ac- | hi cording to the announcement made by ' members of the firm. The sale the firm _ atarts tomorrow includes everything that \. im in the store. In this way, the man- . agement deciares, the event is even U: greater in its scope than any other semi- he in the history of the concern. prices the May-Stern con- - Will offer all of its surplus stock, ~ «| the line of samples and broken lines - ss) left’ from the season’s sellings. The 4 unusual bargains to marriage in the near future. A\l- t anything needed in a home may be at this sale, at liberal terms of The firm aiivertises one price and the same credit terms : The concern’s advertisement In by’s Sunday Post-Dispatch gives full |} about the sale that begins to- All goods marked in plain | ' Free Organ Recital This Afternoon. . % 4 The January organ recital in the series _ | given free under the auspices of Wash- 7. ik fngton University by Charles Galloway. materials are Serges, Wool Poplins, Fancy Gabar- dines, etc., in navy, black, brown, green and pur- ple. Values up to $37.50, sale price, while they last | $12.75 out yokes. $35 8.50, sale price These garments are made from Broadcloth, Wool Poplin, Gabardine, Caracul Cloth and Velveteen, in navy, black, green, brown and battleship gray. Values up to $48.50, sale price ~ $25.00 About 30 Suits—Valued Up to $58.50 In the third lot there are about 30 Women’s Suits—all the very latest Win- ter styles—made of Wool Poplin, Gabardine and Broadcloth, in black, navy, brown, and other favored colors. The skirts are smartly made with and with- Some of these Suits are very handsomely trimmed with fur, i velvet, caracul cloth and braid and some show vestees. Values up tu $35 Be ~“None of the above Suits will be sent on Approval or Exchanged. ts: 3 ; A A a ie A ET: OES ~t es ye

Page 16

ii er ie et ’ s i ae , P, SEES BE RE AO aE ta 5 3 ee SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17,1915. Bargain Square 2— Here Is a Page of the Year’s Most Extraordinary Bargains in Staple Goods. The Basement Could Not 25c Chiffons, 5c Length No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be filled on any lots in the Basement Mill Remnant Sale. | Bargain Square 7— $1.25 Silks, 69c Yd. Lengths for waists and dress trimmings, including Poplins, Moires and others; ~ thay 42 inches 69cY d. (Main Floor.) | Today's Globe - Demo- crat and Republic each contain a full page of news about the Pre-Inventory Sale Beginning tomorrow, with Hold All the Mill Lots Purchases, So Many of These Will Be Found on the Main Fleor Bargain Square 4— $1 to $2 Gloves, 50c Women’s and Children’s re- paired Kid Gloves, in long and short lengths—usual $1 ‘to $2 qualities, in Mill Rem- — 50c Pair Sale, (Main Floor.) Bargain Squares, and Main Floor Rear. Make Your Selections Early! — a BarrcFor.er Entire Block— Sixth, Washington, Seventh and Lucas GRAND /EADER a ~ — * Main Floor Rear— 50c Novelty Suitings, 180 Desirable Suitings, 36 in. wide, in mill remnants and full pieces, including Bedford cords, honeycomb plaids and silk over- 18¢ Yard plaids, (Main Floor.) Main Floor Rear— Makers’ Samples, 50c Ea. Samples of Dress and Suit fabrics, wanted shades, in- cluding navy and black. 54- mah —. lengths up to 1% yards. Many pieces match—special, o0cEa (Main Floor.) Bargain Square 21— $1.50 Novelty Goods, 49c Wool Velours, Eponges and Zibelines, in lengths up to 5 yards, in all wanted shades. All are 51 inches wide, and sell reguiarly at 49c Yd $1.50 and $2, (Main Floor.) Bargain Square 9— $1.50 Broadcloths, 85c Yd. Chiffon Broadcloths in lengths up to 4% yards, in black, navy, brown, taupe and green, all 54 inches wide—$1.50 and $2 qualities, 85c Yd. (Main Floor.) Bargain Square 16— 39c Bath Towels, 19c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels of fine bleached yarns with satin striped bor- ders of pink, blue and laven- der, nicely 19¢ Each (Main Floor.) Bargain Square 12— $1.25 Laces, 25c Yd. Lace Allovers and Beaded Nets, also black silk laces, colored novelties, black Ven- ice laces and Oriental Flounc- ings in white and 25¢ Yd cream, (Main Floor.) A TTT Chiffons, plain and printed —hets, cotton and silk— wanted 5c Length : colors, (Main Floor.) Bargain Square 11— 50c Chiffons, 10c Length {: Plain and brocaded effects; vestings interwoven with gold and silver printed 10c¢ Chiffons and Laces, (Main Floor.) Bargain Square 17— $1.50 Curtains, 75¢ Pr. 200 pairs of beautiful Scrim Curtains with pretty lace edge and insertions, made of excellent quality scrim. Reg- ularly $1.50— 75¢c Pr. while lot lasts, (Main Floor.) ‘with lace embroidery Bargain Square 10— $1.25 Undermuslins, 75c |’ | Princess Slips, Nightgowng;-. . Petticoats and Combinations of fine nainsook, trimmed and ribbon beading, 75¢ (Main Floor.) hemmed, 24 Laces and Embroideries—Remnants | The thrifty home-sewer or dressmaker will find great plea-- sure in selecting usable lengths of Laces and Embroideries at savings of 50% and even more, Embroideries, 5c Yd. | Mill Remnants of Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Beadings and 25c Soisettes | 15¢ Shirting Madras Bands, of finest Swiss and cam- i ic— f 1 to 6 yards, and Remnants Mercerized Mill Remnants of fancy bric—lengths o : black, white and Printed Shirting Madras. in 2 to 10-inch widths. 10c to} patterns. Odds and ends of regu- .; colors (name on 19c yard qualities. lar 25c and d0c qualities. aft light colors, 36-inch 3 . selvage), yd., 10c width, at, yard, Tu Laces and Embroideries at 5c, 10c and 15c Yard ‘Aa CPT ERR LT RS I TIE ————en eee. Mill Remnants of Lace Edges and Insertions—Torchon, Cluny, Sifk,* 19c¢ Dress Poplins, 10c 1 Shadow and Net Top Laces. Embroidery Bands, Allovers, Insertions 25¢ Madrases, 12 7/20 Yd. and Edges. Lengths range from 1 to 4 yards, and sold by the length Mill Remnants of all-white Mill Remnants of Corded Dress Poplins, heavy very fine | at 5c, 10c and lic yard ‘ | quailty Shirting Macreses, light 25c to 50c Nets, 5c Yd. Laces, 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c Length | quality—lengths of 2 to 9 yards— A few in white and black—the special at 10¢ yard see % | colored, 124¢e yard 25c to 35c Towels, 15c Edges and Insertions, broken majority in odd colors. Widths | sets, Val., shadow, torchon, Vene-:.j: 15c Seersuckers, 10c Yd. vary from 18 to 72 inches. Mill Remnants of Crinkled Large size Turkish Bath Tow- els—white and colored borders, econ —, and pina laces, - Seersuckers, in pink, blue and 50c to $1 Flouncings, 39c Yd. gray narrow stripes—full yard Baby Dress Flouncings of ex- some with initials—all hemmed. : - binations, in lengths of 2 to 5 yda, wide, , 10¢ yard celient Swiss, neatly embroidered. Mill “seconds,”’ l5e each J O'Clock Special M ith ruffled edges, others —— ~~ i cop 19c Crepes, 1214c Yd. 2600 yards of heavy, bleached Many With Full , Embroidered Flannelette sam- 4: Mill th i te tis and Ki- es hemstitched and neatly scalloped. | ple Strips, Edges and Insertions, 4 mono Plisse Crepes, 12%e yard 25c bolt (6 yards) Stickereli, 10¢ mercerized in colors, scalloped and neatl¥s:} 25c Flaxons, 1214c Yd Table Damask 10c bolt (3 yards) Stickerei, Ze | embroidered in silk yarn. Lengtha.. b ] * Mill Remnants of white Flax- 5 and 10c Embroideries, yd., 8¢e 72 inches wide, 50c quality, at of 3 to 6 yards. bc and 7*a i ’ “ . h a ae ons, checked, figured and stripes 33c Yd. eB Peis. om -— Bn qualities. Slightly soiled , —double width, 12%e yard , final drastio reductions in all sections. Also full details of the Picture Frame Sale offering 20,000 Frames at half price and less. of Staple Wash Goods—Great Bargains! Mill Remnants Nearly a half million yards of most wanted White Goods, Colored Wash Goods, Muslins, Cambrics, Flannels, Sheetings—every cone a fabric which has a staple value which fluctuates very little day in and day out. The privilege of buying these staple fabrics, in convenient lengths, at fractional prices, is always appreciated—so be on hand early. 7%c Apron Ginghams— 10c Cuting Flannels— Mill Remnants—small blue Mill Remnants—soft fleeced. and white checked. Lengths 2 to 9 yards. 73%c Bleached Muslins— 10c Chambray Ginghams Mill Remnants soft-finished —Mill Kemnants—solid col- Muslins. Yard wide. ors. Yard wide. 10c Dress Flannelettes—- 124%4c Mattress Tickings— Mill Remnants—fieeced, me- Mill Remnants—striped and dium and dark colors. ‘ floral designs. 32-in. width. 9c Muslins, 5c Yd. 10c, 15c Bath Towels, 714c Mill Remnants Unbleached Mill lots bleached, hemmed Sea Island Muslins, extra wide Turkish Path Towels — mill (40 inches)—special at 5e Yd. “‘seconds.” 7ige each 124%¢c Dress Ginghams— Mill Remnants Zephyr Dress Ginghams. 32-inch width. 15sec White Nainsooks— Mill Remnants soft, white Nainsooks. 40 inches wide. 15c Dress Poplins—Mill Remnants heavy’ corded Dress Poplins—solid colors. 12%ec Flannelettes—M il] Remnants Fleeced Dress Flannelettes— figured de- signs—yard wide. *- Embroideries, 15c Yd. ‘a Flouncings, 18 to 27 inches wide—Allovers, 22 inches wide, . of good quality Swiss, and em- broidered in eyelet and floral At Public Service Bureau Theater Tickets For All Leading Attractions Shubert—“A Pair of Sixes.” Olympic—Margaret Anglin in “Lady Windermere’s Fan.” Park—“The Gamblers.” American — “Bought and Paid For.” ' Columbia — High-class Vaudeville with May Irwin. Shenandoah — “The ‘Three Twins.” Mill Lot Purchases of Notions Sc Paper Wire Hair Pins ea. 2e coe Som aes vp tee ati? 18¢ e eswic ewin ilk, 3e ce 4 ir —— i 4 5c Cc os. onomor asteners. 3c 5c Silk Hair Nets, all shades, 2c 10c white cotton Tape, 8-yard ece, Se 10c Corset Laces, 5, 8 or 10-yd., 5e 8c Black Hooks and Eyes, 5 cards 25c Net Shopping Bags “ee 10c box Shell Hair Pins, ’ 5e 10c yard Elastic Web, se 10c doz. Shoe Laces, Be 16c Sew-on Hose Supporters, 7e 8c doz. Safety Pins, 4 cards 5c aae UhLene at be tae styles, Bc Cc c azel, Ba Toilet Water, oo 2 Se 26c Hand Mirrors, hand and easel it1 iF reather Shopping maze 22° | L000 Yards of Dress Goods & Suitings lbc and 19¢ Hair Brushes, 10¢ In mill remnants ranging in length up to six yards. Practically every known weave is included—Serges, Panamas, Whipcords, Ga- (Basement.) Mill Lots of berdines, Broadcloths, Mannish Weaves, Checked Fabrics, .Coatings, Velours and other novelty weaves. Sample Cor sets Come in a great range of colors, and in 36 to 54-inch widths. 17c Serpentine Crepes Mill Remnants Serpentine Crepes, all newest designs— regular 17c quality— 9 special at, yard, te NANT EORA IE NN TENT Blanket Remnants All kinds gray and white cotton Bed Blankets, some quarter and half sizes, at oc, 10c and 19¢ each 1214¢c White Goods, 6146 Mill Remnants, fine sheer white Dimities, Crepes, Swisses, lengths 2 to 10 yards. Longcloth, Nainsook, 614c Mill Remnants of soft-finished Longcloth and Nainsook, 36 in. wide—l10c and 12%c qualities. 15c Toweling, 9c Yd. Mill Remnants of heavy, All- linen Crash Towelings, bleached and unbleached, 9e yard Mill Soisettes, 5c Yard by -. 15e Kimono Eiderdowns —Mill Remnants heavy cot- ton Eiderdowns—dark col- ors. 12%ec India Linons—Mil! Remnants—fine, sheer white India Linons. 12%c Seersucker Ging- hams—Mill Remnants—blue and white nurse stripes. 12%c Batiste Lawns— Mill Remnants — fancy printed iight colors. Mill Remnant Sale Silks, Dress Goods & Linings Most convenient lengths for every dressmaking purpose, of silks, dress goods and linings. Greater quantities of these mill remnants than in any past sale—practically every mill in the country 1s represented. Mill Remnants Silks and Satins Remnants at 15c Each Silks and Satins, 19c Yard All sorts of plain and fancy the : Silks and Satins, of various Black, waite and colored Sat- ins and Silk Poplins, lengths up lefigths, at lic each Silks and Satins, 10c Yd. to 2% yards, many match, 19¢ yd. 50c to 75c Silks and Satins, 2oc 1 Ab Yard Al Bas n (Basement.) > os sos: ‘Mill Lot Sale of Curtains and Materials Thousands of pairs of sample lots of Lace Curtains—one, two and three pairs of a design, from leading makers, which came to us at rock- bottom prices, and will be offered in this 28th Mill Remnant Sale at proportionately low figures. : $1 and $1.50 Curtains, 69¢c $3 to $3.75 Curtains, $1.69 Cable Net, fine quality filet weaves Including Nottinghams, in a large f and Nottinghams, in a beautiful as- assortment of beautiful designs—all| . tment of patterns. made of good quality Sea Island yarns. $4 to $6 Curtains, $1.98 $2.25 to $2.75 Curtains, $1.39 Lace Curtains of the finest qualities Cable Net and Nottingham Lace| produced by American manufacturers Curtains, in exact copies of Irish | —Cable Net and Scotch weaves, in pi Mill Remnants of Silk Poplins $1 and $1.50 Models. 79c| The lot bas been divided into price-groups as follows: ’ Several of the best standard makes, for all figures. Made of batiste, three pairs’ of we supporters, and all es. 75c Corsets, 48c Long Coutil Corsets (samples), medium high bust, boned wity — o ¢ resets, at 19¢ 50c, 75c Brassieres, 89c (Basement.) lis, fancy light and dark colors, lengths of 1% to 5 yards, and in the 28-inch width. in mahogany brown, taupe, gray and cream, 50 inches wide—$3.50 and even $4 qualities. 25e to 89c Fabrics, 19c yard 40c to 59c Fabrics, 29c yard 60c to 75c Fabrics, 89c yard 50c Challis, 25c Yd. Mill Remnants of French Chal- $3.50 Coatings, 79c Yd. Mill Remnants of Fur Coatings, lengths. match. Mill Remnant Sale at 80c to $1 Fabrics, 49c yard $1 to $1.50 Fabrics, 59c yard $1.75 to $2 Fabrics, 69c yard Suiting Samples, 25c One case of Woolen Dress goods samples, in 54 to 7-yard Included are serges, Broadcloths, Velours and Suiting weaves, all colors, mostly all 54 inches wide, and many pieces Choose, Monday, in the 2ic each and Satins up to 24 inches in width—small iot of regular 35c aes and 50c qualities—while the $1 to $1.25 Silks and Satins, 49e quantity lasts, 10c¢ yard $1.25 to $1.50 Silks, Satins, 69¢ Mill Remnants of Linings In Black and Colors—Much Less Than Half Price Mill Remnants of Sateens, Per- 6c Cambrics, 3c Yd. calines, Nearsilks, Moreens, Can- Mill Remnants of kid-finished vas — Parmer Satins. Cambrics, in lengths up to 4 12%2¢ Linings at : yards — regular 6c quality — in 15c Linings at ‘2c yd. |the Mill Remnant Sale 8c yard 75c to $1 Silks and Satins, 89c bc Yd. — A Feature Extraordinary in Connection With the 28th Mill Remnant Sale Women’s Silk and Cloth Dresses Formerly Selling at $7.50 to $12.50— Warm Winter Coats, in All Sizes Formerly Selling at $7.98 to $15— Women’s and Misses’ Winter Suits Formerly Selling at $10 to $12— —— The Suits A lot of 300 Women’s Choice, $ Af 95 The Coats About 750 Winter 25c Linings at 10c yd. (Basement.) Ribbons — Mill Remnant Sale An extraordinary collection of pure Silk Ribbons of fine quality—in fact, the most wonderful collection of Ribbon remnants we have ever offered in one of these sales. Included are Satin Ribbons, Moire Ribbons, plain Taffeta Ribbons, Roman, checked and striped Ribbons, and highest: class novelty effects. Also Wash Ribbons, Messaline Ribbons, fancy Dorothy Dainty Rib- bons for hair bows and sashes. Come in lengths of 1% to 3 yards, and 44-inch to 9-inch widths. Usual Prices 5c to $1.50 Yd., but by the Remnant are 5¢ each | 10c each | 15¢ each | 20c each | 25c each _(Basement.) Special Underprice Mill Lot Purchases of 89c to $1 Soiled Undermuslins At 50c In this splendid collection gathered especially for the Mill Point, Cluny and Brussels Curtains. Curtain Materials 3000 yards of Curtain Materials —Madrases, Laces, Cretonnes and many other weaves—sell regular- ly at 10c to 30c yard—while the lot lasts, be and 10c yard Curtain Scrims, 8c Yd. Come in white and Arabian color, wilh neat drawnwork designs, plain centers and hemstitched edges. 19c and 25c grades, Se yard Drapery Materials, 5c Yd. Olympic Curtain Materi- als, in the season’s newest designs and pretty color- ings, worth double Monday’s sale price, be yard 25c Milan Oloth, 1244c Suitable for window and door draperies, guaranteed fast colors. Priced half regular, 12%e yard Duchesse, Princess and Cluny designs. 35c Punjab Cloth, 22c Yd. For door and window hangings, - and comes in green, blue and rose. » —fast colors and alike on both sides. Lace Curtain Corners, Lower ends of curtains whitch °‘ sell by pair at $1.50 to $7. and 1% yards in length. Many pairs in the lot, 19¢e, 29¢ and 896 1’ Curtain 1% Materials, 7c Yd. | Curtain Madrases and Case |° ment Cloth, neat designs and fast | 10c and 12%c kinds. r (Basement) « colors. 50c Gloves, 25c Pair Women’s Silk, Cashmere, Lisle Thread and Chamoisette Gloves, odds and ends, 2c pair $1 and $1.25 Gloves, 39c Women’s and Children’s Kid Gloves which have been repaired. 50c Gloves, 29c Pair Children’s fleece-lined Gauntlet Gloves, 29e pair At loe—Gloves and Mittens for women and chidren. Usually 25c. At 35e—Silk Gloves which have been repaired. Black, white and colors. 50c and 75c kinds. At 65e—Long Silk Gloves (re- paired), black, white and colors. $1 quality. (Basement. ) Mill Lots Specially Purchased for This Sale— Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery Men’s 50c, 75c and $1 Shirts at 25c Including neckband and collar attached styles, in li colors. All sizes. 50c Underwear, 33c Men’s Fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers, ribbed or flat. Goodly as- sortment. $1 to $1.50 Gloves, 79c Men’s Velour, Kid and Astrak- han Gauntlets. Canvas Gloves, 5c Pair Men’s Canvas Gloves, with knitted jersey wrists. 25c Un“erwear, 121/c Women’s Vests and Pants, 50c Union Suits, 19¢ Women’s Bleached Cotton Union x Suits, high neck and long sleeves. pe Medium sizes. 25c Vests or Pants, 140 _. Children’s flieeced Vests Pants, medium weight. AT 85ce—Men’s 50c Nightshirts | —of muslin and flannelette. sizes. AT 15e—Men’s 25¢ and Neckwear, open-end style, and: All ite ase- . a he ; ght and dark {| & Remnant Sale, are Nightgowns, Drawers, Combinations, Petti- coats and Princess Slips, of nainsook and cambrie. They are trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Many of the garments are slightly soiled from display. Regular 89c to $1 pieces, special, 50c Undermuslins, 25c $1.50 to $2.95 Drawers, Corset Coats, $1 Covers, Short Skirts Children’s Coats and Nightgowns, | of chinchilla cloth lace and embroidery | and corduroy, this trimmed. Broken | season’s styles, but sizes and odds and | jn broken sizes. ends of regular 39c 4 to 50c garments. 50c —_— Skirts, $1 Coats at 50c All-wool Flanne’ Paper achenty Pp snot Skirts with ruffle ‘ Hes é nee ted ta and scalloped edge. At 2e—Women’s Handkerchiefs a eli te 5 f lawn. Plain white, French braid and buttons. 50c and 75c | “ é 7 Sweaters, 38c colored novelties and with hand- 56c Wash sgpr Petes embroidered effects. 20¢ doz. Dresses, 25c Infants weate “5 : of all-wool yarn. At 5e—Women’s Irish Linea Children’s Dresses 1.50 $1 95 Handkerchiefs—colored novelties, of percale and cham- $1. ’ ’ embroidered, and some with ini- bray. Made with Sweaters, $1 tials. 10c and 15c qualities. plaited skirts. Brok- Women's Sweai At 5e—Men’s Cambric Handker- en sizes and odds | ers, in white and a chiefs—plain or with initials. and ends. few colors. (Basement. ) (Basement. ) ae | 4 Extra Special—10c and 15c Hosiery, 5c Pr:*} : Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Black Stockings, Medium weight, * double heels and toes. Odd assortment. pt Be 15¢ Stockings, 744¢ Pair decors Women’s Black Fleeced Stockings. Medium weight, double heels’ and toes. (Basement.)~ Women's $3 to $4 Shoes $1.85 Pr. Extraordinary values in keeping with the Basement Mill Remnant Sale. 500 pairs of Women’s High Shoes— the season’s newest styles in patent colt and gunmetal, in button and bilucher styles, kid and cloth tops. ~ Final Clean-Up of Felt Juliets—79c Felt Juliets with fur trimming—also about 200 Men's House Slippers, in black and tan dongolas. * regular $1.50 values, special, ribbed and slightly fleeced. sorted patterns. Two for Coats, in three-quarter, seven-eighths and full- length styles. Made of zibelines, boucles, astra- khans and novelty cloth, in plaids, green, navy, brown and black. Sizes 14 years to 44-inch bust measure- $4. 95 ond Misses’ Suits, in the season’s best styles — long and short coat mod- els. Made of serges, di- agonals and _ novelty cloth, in navy, brown, green and black. Sizes 14 years to 51-inch bust measure- $4. 9 5 ment. Choice, ment. Choice, And About the Dresses— There are both Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of messa- line» velvet and satin, combination serge and poplin, in colors and black. A few Evening Dresses of crepe and chiffon. A lot of several hundred, D> 4.95 Hair Goods, 50c Long, Wavy Hair Switches, including small quantities. Us- ually $2 upwards. (Basement.) Mill Lots of Handkerchiefs Men’s & Women’s Be to 10c Hdkfs., 3ic Men’s Handkerchiefs of cam- bric, full size and perfect in every respect. Women’s in cords and crossbars. Three for 10c $2 and $3 Cloth Skirts Splendidly tailored of serge, in navy, black and brown, others of novelty cloth, in plaid and $1 stripe effects, at and $1 Wash Waists ade of voile, lawn and crepe—some of the season's best styles, offered in this sale at 3 for $] 89c each, or (Basement. ) $15 to $21.75 Coats Long and short coat mod- els, sizes for women and lot of two hun- dred to choose $9.9 5 : from. Monday at m } , oy , Py . , ® ., » J . ay ;. ean ries “ora Puree yt gg ree ms . hy: , OSU Pee, Ce SiR oe RA ‘ e a ae ene RE Ee ee ae eat OPT ae kk Os FF cysthe:. Ws) ca R . aie ¥ A, “ps: - | Seely soa AA ae “ bei se # MH RAIS ” ™ o . % : . . a») SOE a is 9 rn a AA SA GI ARN LE LS Ai Aa Ni. Bi oR, i a ee ee I A Pl te et

Page 17

stables in the rear of 1412-14-16 wer horses were burned to death pabOUt midnight Friday night. fst near gave the alarm by el.akqts and men, women and from their mame in scant a rm eee WS. “SYRUP =7. | Ye fee DELGK A athe HF HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS | attire. There was no evidence ef in- cendiarism and none of the men who suffered losses admitted they hed ene- mies. Joe Sharimitaro lost three horses val- ued at $280 each and three wagons val- ued at $150 each. Sam -Rosso three horses and three wagons. GAl- ladi lost a wagon and a horse. He saved one horse by leading it through his fruit store. Three other horses were saved. The losses are covered by in- surance, Re REI OF Figs” 1S BEST ee 2 ‘headachy, constipated, g bili lor Stomach is disordered and yo oa rd | ito enjoy the nicest liver el. “cleansing you ever experi- take a tablespoonful of ‘‘Oali- Syrup of Figs’’ tonight and in the morning all the son, bile and ‘ged-up waste will AF pnd move of the system without griping ou will feel splendid. vi ‘member of the family should fruit laxative as occasion ds. it ied st as effective for T neit nnot injure. or the baby. It sim- Te) Even cross, sick, 7. Bildren just love its pleas ant taste and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to effect a good ‘‘inside cleansing. For thirty years ‘‘California § of Figs’’ has been Catoraia, 87 by physicians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Millions roeeagge Byrd ilies who are well informed use beg ~~ else, but recently there has come ood of spurious fig syrups, so we warn the public to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50-cent bottle of nag i ag Syrup of Fige,’’ and see that it bs, anelea by ‘‘Oalifornia Fig Syrup pany.’’ We make no cheaper size. Hand back . any | POLICE FIND WOUNDED MAN WAS NOT BURGLAR BOY SHOT Chauffer’s Stery of Being Attacked Outside Theatrical Club Verified and Theory Dissolves. When the detective bureau yesterday received information that Dr. Robert Flader of #11 Chouteau avenue had dressed a gunshot wound for a young man, they believed they were on the trail of the burglar who was shot yes- terday morning by Ellwood Adams, 17 years old, of 650 Waterman avenue. Investigation disclosed the patient was Herbert C. Schultz, % years old, a chauffeur, of 4606 Delmar avenue. He told detectives he drove a fare to the Theatrical Club, Fifteenth and Olive streets, th. night of Jan. 8, and that when he went outside to look after his car he was surrounded by four men. One of the men ordered him to throw up his hands, he saf_, and when he grappled with them a revolver the as- sailant held was accidentally discharged. Schults was shot in the left knee. The police verified Schultz's story. ‘ Social Revolution Pastor to Speak. Bouck White, pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution, who was placed in jafl in New York last spring for making a disturbance in ‘John D. Rockefeller’s church,’’ will speak at the New Club Halli, Thirteenth street and ‘‘counterfeit’’ with contempt —ADV. ane - aiememetneenlllaeetedl |Chouteau avenue, tomorrow night, under the auspices of the People’s League. ~~, se oo HOR ey ‘pupa MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1918. ne er | WOMAN'S CLUBS ENTER WAR OVER ART FOR CAPITOL Federation Says Its Suggestion of Decoration Antedates D. A. R. or 1812 Society. 4913 WAS TAKEN UP IN Committee Discussed Plans With Gov. Major Then—D. A. R. Worker in Statement. By whom was the idea of appropri- ately decorating the Missouri State Capitol with historical and allegorica! mural paintings originated? Both the Daughters of the Americar. Revolution and the Daughters of © 1812 have alaimed credit. Now comes the Missourt Federation of Women’s Clubs and asserts that neither of the patriotic organizations is entitled to any credit for the Federation actually started the movement at its convention held in Co- lumbia in May, 1912. committee, which wae Gone. I wish the hearty co-operation of every pa- triet in the State for this patriotic work. There should be no jealousy or rivalry in this work, except of the friendliest and most generous kind.” Relations Are Strained. Uniess the 1812's gather some fur- ther evidence to submit on the sub- ject the three-cornered controversy is now ready for the jury. The 1812's have merely claimed priority with- out submitting dates, as the two other organizations have done. Mra. L. M. Ottefy, ene ofthe direc- tors of the D. A. R. amd also member of the 1812 Soctety, said that while a me et NO the Daughters ef the Revetution had planned to have the entire interior of the Capitol decorated, the 1812 Society had asked for the decoration of only one room. The diplomatic relations between the three societies now appear to be very much strained, and a mobiliza- tien of the members of all organiza- tions may be ordered te fight it out with facts, figures, becauses and ar- guments. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don’t overlook it. ey » silanes ot A en vmicA POLITICIAN KILLS SELF Ww. &. Richarés Was Intimate of Late James &. Sherman. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 16.—William E. Richards, fermerly County Treasurer and for many years a political intl- _ of the late Vice-President James ~ today in his effice. He was a member of an insurance . It te sald he had made un- p=. ara A 1 stock speculations. ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST HOTEL The MAJESTIC Svat Room With Bath at.a Dollar and a Hali———Absolutely Fireproof ryt ng Fn aU al | b shat be be Our annual Mill Remnant Sale begins tomorrow. Thousands of dollars’ worth of remnants and odds and ends have arrived from the mills for this event. We secured these lots at mill cost and even less than cost to manuafoture— only the best quality of merchandise is represented. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS—BE HERE EARLY. JUST FOR MONDAY oo vensemads 3 bars Men’s $2 and $2.50 HATS ® S. Sherman, shot and killed himself — F The Daughters of 1812 are consider- ably exercised over the efforts of the ff Daughters of the American Revolution eee" | conan er m ) Men’s & young be weft fete ts, sises 7 e are disp they are a well worth =290 Monday only.... D hene UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (5c =15c GAS MANTLES, (iS! waa all celers; & ter anteed to get an appropriation of $100,000 for : | the interior decorations of the Capitol. | SOWnEA 1 aed Bp , BROA ow They contended they were working out wD “40. Can AND these plans themselves, when they dis- J. P. COATS’ SPOOL COTTON, AY MORGAN a EE V¢ covered that the D. A. R. was working black or white; all ot. LOUIS BA RGATN CE N TE KR cn the same idea. numbers, 7 for a When the Women’s Federation met in (Main Floor) Columbia in May, 19183, Mra W. R. Chivvis of 42888 West Pine boulevard. , president, appointed Mrs. George Berg- 30 BROOMS UNION UC DI » MADE, $1 Set White wm a wees ". ts Be. f° Bristol A Ww r $4 At, - ee eee ———— —_ = — “~~. ee ae, SIXTH & ST.CHARLES 1 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 3 5 sring Goods Are Arriving—We Must Make Room for Them— ‘& Sensational Reductions Are in Order in Every Dept. omen’s Newest Boots feld of St. Wouts, Mrs. Nathan F. Hawley of Chillicothe and Mrs. R. L Motley of Bowling Greon, a committee to start the work for the appropriaic decoration of the capitol. Plan Taken Up With Governor. The object of the Federation, accord- ing to Mrs. Bergfeld, was to have one of the members of that organization ap- pointed on a committee on decorating the capitol. Mrs. Bverett Pattison of St. Louis, who has made a life study of art and artistic decoration, was the choice of the Federation for member- | ship on this committee. Mrs. Bergfeld said yesterday that her committee wrote letters to the Governc: and many other State officials relative to the decoration of the capitol. She said she never had heard of elther the Daughters of the American Revolution or the 1818 society in this movement until she read tn the Post-Dispatch a few days ago that they were at odds on the question. There had been no work done recently by the Federation, she said, because the t‘me for decorat- ing the structure had not arrived. The Women’s Federation has learned, a Post-Dispatch reporter was informed, that the object of the D. A. R. in ask- ing for an appropriation for $100,000 was really to gain the privilege of naming the member of the committee on deco- rations. Mrs. George B. Macfarlane of 6176 Berlin avenue, former State Regent of the D. A. R., sent to the Post-Dispatch a statement relative to the claims of b bat Ratenggere + Raph ae her organization. She insisted the D. (Third "Floor.) sg A. R. Is not at war with the 1812 so- clety over the plan to decorate the capi- tol. She is a member of both societies. The 1812 society is resting on its first claim that it really originated the idea and that the D. A. R. ts trying to take it away. Mre. Maefariane’s Statement. Mrs. Macfsrlane’s statement follows: "The State Committee of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution for the itol as well decorated as Iowa or Min- (the whole of it, from ground to dome, inclusive), with historic, patriotic and allegorical mural paintings, is not at war with anyone; especially not with any patriotic society or club, or with patriotic women and men in the State, regardless of society or Club affilla- tions, who wish to help do the same thing; but desires the hearty co-opera- tion of every intelligent patriot in our State in asking this General Assmbly to appropriate a handsome sum of money to suitably deoorate the walls of our State Capitol so they may be object lessons to instruct and delight all who may see them. “Why should not Missouri have a Cap- itol as well decorated as Sowa or Min- nesota or Wisconsin or Pennsylvania or Massachusetts or many others? It would be a disgrace to Missouri to build a Capitol at the cost of $3,000,000 and make no provision for its appro- priate decoration. As State Regent ef the Missouri D. A. R. from April 1912, to April 1914 I created this committee at the request of some members of the Kansas City Chapter and appointed Mrs. W. B. Thayer of that city, its chairman. “Mra, Thayer is a oultured and gen- erous patron, and a discriminating a critic of art, who had read a fine paper frames; be 9 be o bm o te o be 0 be) Ren be oe 6 bm a be a om 2 bic * $1 Adju table niente = etcher; 6x12-ft. 2 Gas Stove: -burner; well mace, 25e to 606 Granite- wr . ware: Tea O8¢ S ae i 2 and 3 at. . a Tee ry and RR. , . io Roasting Pans, W ash | Ri WallPaper We have all the newest pat- terns at the lowest prices. Be- low -_ some bargains for Monday 5e PAPERS eith eee onk per ro ° 8c PAPERS with Sandan, only, 12% P i PERS with Bor- r roll ders, only, BEST GRADE IMPORTED a 122¢ $3.50 Values $4.00 Values Store; Ne. 8: of heavy cast iron; will burn any fuel: Mon- Between Season HATS The Hat for right now tm dos- ens of different p made of faille silks an in black and all sew colors; a aakeen’ das nothing prettier; from 99¢ to, 95 Hats Trimmed Free. Smart Button or Lace Models. Black, Gray or Fawn Cloth Tops You will actually be astonished at these wonder- ful values—every pair the season's newest style— gaiter or plain cloth top effects in black, gray or fawn—patent leather or gunmetal vamps—new stage or medium recede toe lasts — all sizes and widths in every style—genuine $3.50 and $4 values cut to $2.45 and $2.85. $5.00 Values Cut to $3.35 $3.00 Shoes $B.95 FOR SILK GING- HAMS, Corded Crepe, fine remnants of col- ored Ratine and a number of other fine wash goods; worth up to 1 Vat i FOR PRINTED CREPES; pbeauti- up to 25ece. — — — * - — _— a * af _— on _ ons ~~“ - — -_ -_ ~ — — - - also Wash Silks and ETTES; colors and FOR DOUBLE zi most popular styles; FOR DOUTBLE FOR LINING SAT- FLEECED FLANNEL- EENS; extra grade, imported Shirting D pure white; a good Madras; worth up te 7%c Value. WIDTH DRESS PER- CALE, in this season’s 7). 10c value. FOR DRESS SUIT- ‘ ; tm 1, ae se ee ee eee ee ee oe ee de ee Dll Dell Dell call Deed cll cle ell ell cll els el ee oe ae ful designs, also 5. wide Oheck Dress Goods; worth Saal , SEERSU CK- . a ae etc., values to 15e. Women’s $3 34¢ to $4 ‘sion DL, QF 59c Storm wore Splendid quality, smooth dress finish in black, brown, ped blue, etc., for. a $1.25 All-Woot Poplins 50-inch wide All-wool Poplins; beautiful quality for suits; in good range of colors $1.50 All-Wool Broadcloth 54-inch wide All-wool Broadcloth; satin finish; in navy blue and black; £9 $1.25 Crepe de Chine extra good value $1.00 SIIk Messaline 31.25 Cr le Chi 36-inch wide All-silk | All s repe de ne} Messaline; fast black suitable aoe and an excel- Dress Waist lent quality Scarfs; 40 and inches wide luster Main Floor. JUST FOR ONE DAY Jam offer you choice of any Woman’s Shoe in the house. The season’s best styles; new toes and heels; all sizes; no matter what the former price, choose any pair tomorrow, =) = - i ee | a omen s On Sale in Subway Button Gaiter Boots Black, Gray or Fawn Cloth Tops Lace Gaiter Boots , Black, Brown or Fawn Cloth Tops “Baby Doll” Boots -Button or Lace, Black or Gray Tops $3.00 Dancing Pumps Monday Only, at The newest Vienna instep strap pat- tern, as illustrated, in patent leather or black satin, also two other new patent leather stra models and a brand-new patent gob wi fawn cloth quarters—all sizes and widths— absolutely for Monday only, at.............. Blankets and Comforts $2.00 BLANKETS;. extra large size German Fleeced Blankets; tan and gray; sale price, pair. . $3.00 WOOL-NAP BLANKETS; large size; white, tan and gray; soft finish; sale price, pair $5.00 ALL-WOOL CALIFOR- NIA BLANKETS; silver gray and fancy plaids; full size; steam shrunk; $3.69 sale price, pair large $2.00 BED COMFORTS; size Bed Comforts; fancy pat- 2 be Women’s Undermuslins lace and ribbon trimmed; 3 for $1.00, or each 390 Gingham 690 etiresets Petticoats Black hydegrade P coats; made with pean flounce White Goods Se LUNCHEON NAPKINS; dice 19¢c MUSLIN DRAWERS— 1 3 F $1.00 COMBINATION DRAWERS Blue and white stripe plated flounce, felled seams A%e patterns; hemm finished with hemstitched 50c GOWNS—made of good quality muslin; and COVER—trimmed with rows finished with throughout... for use; Mill ruffle ... low neck and elbow length sleeves; of lace and ribbon beading...... AGC scalloped Mill Remnants of aca 6 ane le Or OWE “ene . ~ _ a _— ~~ — we i a — ~ oo 7 ao a ae ~ ~ — - -_ is ~ oo ced - - - i oe ~ ~~, = - “= _ a ~_ an _ + or 2 ie ieie Pe es = at Ral Look Bal Redd Bol toe — - ~ MILL REMNANTS OF remnants from the “Queen” sleeves; ankle-length GIRLS’ 35c RIBBED VESTS; ‘with high men y "6. ‘gg WOMEN’S $1.00 SILK 1u6 white and colors; reg- KNIT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Underwear Mills; medium drawers; regular and remnarts of children’s Gp sleeves; sizes remnants of fine firet quality Tce and $1.00 (Main Floor.) WOMEN’S 50c VEST OR PANTS; weight garments; long 3 5 extra sizes; all perfect ribbed, shaped Vests; and 12 years silk stockings; black, % 34 C . = " - -—° - = + = — -~ ~ -~ ~ - ~. = - ao = INFANTS’ HOSIERY RE M- NANTS;: remnants from the 15c We and Sic grades will be placed on sale at less than % price; respec- tively at 166, lle and.... MEN’S $1.00 AND 81.256 UNDER- picipa remnants from weool or lisle shirts or drawers} also cotton ribbed or fleeced Union big bargains CHILDREN’S S0c “FAY” STOCK. INGS; remnants of the popu- lar y” Stocking; in black or white; sizes up to 8%43 seld everywhere at 50c; Monday ular sellers ae SSE ~ HAYNERS GREAT SPECIAL OFFER — “SS IEW customers only—full quart bottle of fine old a) tetredactory offer wo are Of Course You Know ried Rayner Whiskey. “chalet me ot ~Pmce—‘aa ‘o Show Y Shi one quart, eon sa Sago we is this bin + wr Pa sab to a en some of our fine old whis- know PEAR RD ) We COFK = NOTE: Grosr hort call for Vist ter ode quartetpress pala. (Future orders aust call for FOUR quarts or more) mies, Eonsas tts, Bo.” Berton, ies. _ des een + before her chapter on the importance of suitable mural decoration of our new CapitoL Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis and others were asked to take places on that committee. Mrs. Thayer formulated a method of procedure, which included a systematic educa- tion of the general public as to the value and importance of mural deco- rations for the Capitol. She offered prizes to the children of the public schools of our State for the best es- says on the subject of decorating the Capitol, and for suggestions of sub- jects to be used. She made a report of her work at the fourteenth annual State D. A. R. conference at Lexing- ton, Mo., October, 1918. The 75 D. A. R. chapters of the State, numbering about 4000 members, in- dorsed her plan, and undertook te help her carry it out, es the research work for material for the use of the artists for the decorations. Soon after Mrs. Thayer's report at the D. A. R. State conference in Oc- tober, 1913, her health fafled, and she went abroad, leaving her committee work in the hands of Mra. Mark &. Salisbury of Independence, Mo., whe is now State Regent. When Mra. Thayer returned home she and Dr. John Pickhard, dean of the art de- partment of Missour!l University, recommended that the State Regent appoint me as Stale chaicman ef this terns; filled with white carded cotton; | $1, ? A sale price $3.00 BED COMFORTS; extra large size Bed Oomforts; choice patterns: white cotton filled; good weight; sale price (Third Fileor.) remnants from the Velastic and Ivanhoe Mills; im extra bn ot regular and 69e extra sises remnants of first heavy ribbed Vests all regular sizes; Mon- @ay....-. . WOMEN’S $1.00 UNION SUITS; eavy or medium WOMEN’S 896 AND 5S0c VESTS; made toe sell at 50c; MEN’S 50¢ UNDERWEAR: rem- nants of men’s heavy fleeced or ribbed Shirts or Drawers: on sale Monday at INFANTS’ KNIT UNDERWEAR; remnants and drummers’ sam- ples of “Ruebens” and other makes; on sale tomorrow COATS AND SUITS Manufacturers closed out to us odd lote of Coats, Suits and Dresses at ridic- nious prices—and tomorrow we place them on sale at similar reductions. Women’s $5.98 Winter Coats, § Heavy all-wool materials in very newest styles, including belted Balmacaans and loose effects; values to $5.98 $15.00 Winter Coats, 200 Coats of mixtures, zibelines and plain cloths; all newest styles; values to $15.00; at $15.00 Suits Women’s Mixture and $ Serge Suits, in long or short styles; values to BIR OR. iv ccc cecisates Séaa en Any Suit in the House Suits that have sold at $25 to $35, 9 to 11 a. m. only (Second Fiecor.) = =e - ee ae ls ee ee CR etm. we ._ 4 $4 SANITARY COUCHES orders eeaeeteeoeeceaeoerere 7 2 $1. $1.98 ~_ _ ~ “ee ee eer teevetevwveeaeeee eee e

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ugusta, Kan., today, John A. Holli- 5 months old, was plaintiff in a ips damage case on account of injuries received two months before born, and maa judgment for from the Frisco Raflway Co., aii has signified its intention to satisfy the judgment without appeal. His mother was struck by a train two months before the lad was born and it was proved that the sho¢k not only stunted the babe’s growth, but him extremely nervous and intiff was pereenarty pres- his attorney, N. eager, olmes’ court. He was the plaintiff in the legal his- tone County. REAL HAIR Found at Last! as) $1000.00 Reward If We Fail On Our Positive Guarantee. Try It At Our Risk—Mail Coupon Today. an Is Growing Bald—‘“Crysto wie e Thing for Such Cases. ®..Crystolis,”’ the New En- ciish Grower, has been called — ey oe panclg discovery of the centur ges of the Brussels .and. Pa wamositions enthusiastically awarded gold meédais to this marvelous hair ; Already since we secured the " hts hundreds of men and women have tten telling of the phenomenal re- waite obtained by its use People who ave been bald for years tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. Many re- t new Rane growth in 80 days or less. thers who have had dandruff all their lives say they have got a‘ciean; healthy scalp after a few specernere of this © to try “CRYSTOLIS” at our give you a binding arantee with- it be] fo 2 pe, that it aor og pt if we rove a o not it tod Hs street, Se ee neon. N. FREE C UPON wag + co Crystollis banishes grows new hair, and itching ecalps premature gray natural color. Write your name and “(Pin This Coupon. to Your Letter. —ADYV. MUSIC BROADENED BY POP’ CONCERTS Conductor Zach of _ the Symphony Discusses the Progress Made in St. Louis. . A gap of a fortnight in the regular Friday and Saturday series of Sym- phony Orchestra concerts, due to the running of this year’s calendar, will give the orchestra time to devote its energies exclusively to the “Pop” programs the next two weeks, and Conductor Zach hopes to have the co- operation of the public in his plan of making the Sunday concerts the one best popular entertainment of- fered in St. Louis. The orchestra's custom is to give three pairs of symphony concerts each month during the sedson, with a va- cant week at the end of the month. January came in on Friday this year, and the first concert of the first January pair fell on New Year's day, » -ecbaege leaving two weeks in which there will be no concerts given by the orchestra other than the Sunday “Pops.” Conductor Zach believes the ‘‘Pop” series in St. Louis, eventually will at- tain the same degree of artistic.success that the same series in Boston has reached. He says: he can observe a great broadening of the public taste and understanding of music since the Sunday concerts have been so largely attended. Request Deheere Results. “7 do not regard the results of our recent ‘request’ concerts as a real mdi- cation of the popular taste in ‘music,”’ he said, “because so few comparatively of those who compose the “‘Pop” audi- ences were among the persons sending in requests. Two hundred requests from approximately 20009 persons doesn't give us very much information as to the wishes of the entira number. “Also, many of the requests came from patrons of the Symphony concerts and could not be considered as indicative of the musical taste of a “Pop” aud!- ence, “But the fact that a “Pop’”’ audience sat attentive and appreciative through a program that should have been played for a Friday and Saturday concert did give us much itnformation. I rarely have played to a more appreciative audierce than the one assembled for last season’: ‘request’ concert, the one in which we played the Tschaikowsky sixth symph- ony. It was a. real inspiration, and it stowed that the average music love: can and does appreciate the best musi-. Variety on the Program. “In planning the programs for the ‘Pops,’ I try to consider the tastes of the audiences, and to give them variety enough to keep the attention of even the least interested. We play light and simple music at these concerts, as a rule, but we always try to choose the best of its kind. And then sometimes we put in a serious thing, occasionally two, and we find the audience likes this kind of music also. “Of course, I never expect to please everybody. That is humanly impos- sible. The best we can expect is to satisfy the majority of our audiences. and the fact that the patronage of our ‘Pop’ concerts continues #0 large seems proof that our efforts are succeeding."’ No Soloist Today Today's concert will be aitcerether or- chestral, no soloist having been en- gaged for the afternoon, and the pro- gram is typically “‘popular’’ !n the best sense. It follows: 1. Entrance of the Queen of Sheba— Goldmark . Ballet Suite “Sylvia” . Overture “William Tell’’ Seana b Forget-Me-Not. c Sunset. 5. Tw Baees te M °o Spanis ances . oszkowski : Prelude ..-Rachmaninow Ride of the Valk Wagner “the second h ‘i ‘of the Sympnony concert season will begin Feb. 5 and 6, with Mme. Olga Samaroff, pianiste, as the solo artist of the two concerts. Following that the remaining pairs of Friday and Saturday concer’*s will take place as usual, and the omry change in personnel of the list of artists will be the substitution of another equally no- table singer for the celebrated tenor, Leo Slezak, who is fighting in the Aus- trian army and will not be able to come to America. The. Symphony talks and teas at Ci- cardi’s Winter Garden will continue through the season, taking place the Thursday afternoon preceding each reg- ular pair of Symphony concerts. - The next one will be on Feb. 4. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don’t overlook it. JURY POISONED; TRIAL HALTED Eight Witnesses Also Made Ill by Eating Roast Beef. WICKLIFFE, Ky., Jan. 16.—The trial of John Wright, Chief of Police at Hickman, has been resumed here fol- lowing two days’ delay due to the pol- soning of the jury and eight witnesses. The 2 persons were stricken Tuesday ptomaine poisoning. Roast beef they had eaten is believed to have been the cause, All werd seriously ill for a time, but they were able to resume the trial yesterday. Wright is charged with failing to do his duty as an officer when Bob Lank- ford assaulted A. M. Tyler, an attorney, Dec. 18, 1918, at Hickman. Lankford is charged with ee Tyler, Jan. 8, 1914, veTa mr Sere Tans on Tf 20, ro hae CHARLES NAGEL TO TALK ON WAR A lecture by Charlies Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, on “Germany and the War,” will be given ces of the Germanistic is at the Sheldon Me- VERSIONS OF MINUET AT D.A. R. ENTERTAINMENT Colonial Centrasted With the Twen- tleth Century at the Benefit Given fer Colonial Hall. The feature of a pretty entertain- ment given to a large and apprecia- tive audience at the Army and Navy Club yesterday afternoon by the lo- cal chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in commemo- ration of the wedding aniversary of George and Mary Washington was the contrastnig of the Colonial min- SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1916. sion of this stately old dance. The Colonial was danced in Col- onial costume by Misses Louise Jackson, Wildith Martin, Harriet Collins and G Woods and Messrs. William rney, Chaun- cey Schultz, William Elliot and Ira Fischer. The modern version was then presented by Misses Ada Brit- ton and Margaret Bayliss and Mmes. Stewart Scott Jr. and Joseph M. Adams “in afternoon gowns, Patriotic songs were sung by Mmes. W. C. Jones and Barrett and Miss Virginia Kelley. A chorus and a quartette also rendered several songs. The entertainment, which was onan the supervision of Mrs. J. H. Brookmire, the regent of the chapter, was for the benefit of the afternoon and evening, evidently with .new Colonial Hall. SOV, DUNNE REVISES MESSAGE Wew Outbreak of Foot and Mouth Dis. ease in Tilinois Causes Action. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 16.—Gov. Dunne today set about revising that portion of his biennal message to the General Assembly which treats of the foot and mouth disease. When the mes- sage was written, about the middle of December, the epidemic had practically disappeared from Illinois, but renewed outbreaks in thé last few weeks have en- tirely changed the situation. The Governor will call attention to the seriousness of the situation and will ask the Assemblymen to take immediate] ete, steps to stamp out the contagion. Heating Firm Files Bankruptcy Peti- tion, A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the Federal] Court yester- day by the Western Heating Co. of 105 South Vandeventer avenue. The sched- ule lists $14,876.13 liabilities and $6849.90 assets. known as Adiler-i-ka. This rem- a is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold, being even used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Alder-i-ka cannot gripe and the immediate result is surprising. The Wolff-Wilson Company, Corner Sixth and ashington.— ADVERTISEMENT. uet with the twentieth century ver- } ST EaTy nS +5) ie ee nad NO teats +7 “ab ; “3 ¢ A ed > v5 ‘ “ aie oe i NIP on j wa te ki z e 3° « estgy ee ; “~ ~ “vt . ry . wt By

ge % OS ee (KRACK IK IK xe, + « “ : soa: a Sy wi St ~ ‘ - “> DOOKIE a 6 eee ~ “sF > IKK ‘ =i ie KR IIKK KA Se yr. ‘83 Pee? Pe. Me fn nee 20 pe 5 RIE ringer xe Soa i. A, ou ae om v mE 4 oe me a + “ee Uy: SPOR poe BERD scent w rence xo 2H KIC TSC OEE. ed ¥& Dees tan 6 Oe ee ORs 8 EA OS & Pe a a , * é > o 4 a, TN OAD +t. 7 o een ie: vw" 4 ig ii eet oem /5 COMPLETE DOWN Buys These Fine Axminster Rugs «eax Xe oem Fa ats ee Yh a a Mee ee tier , hit *"%* ed ° . if re 4 KAKO RIO CO” K Se At ac yi Rt SX a Oxo Y cox Bde Snt a 2 4 3 es ot ee yon These extra heavy Axminster Rugs, full 9x12 feet in size, suitable for Parlor, Library or Din- ing Room—we place on Special Sale for $18.75. They come in the most beautiful Floral or Ori- ental .patterns. We not be disappointed. ond take advantage these glorious oppor- tunities. Our Special eee. «vc cve ee ve te! This Bridai want you to come early and get your pick of these wonderful values—you will Attend our great $1.00-Down a ab 370.0 ay oe AT] hae % — — ah Gur Special Three-Piece - Bed Davenette Suite $39. PROSPECTIVE. BRIDES AND GROOMS:—Wh y own little home when you can buy values suc MAN BROS.’ prices are lower and their idea, “CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT policy employed by no other firm in the United States. uarter-sawed oak or mahogany, covered leather—could you select anything more beautiful for your future home get our ideas on how to furnish a home at small cost. completely furnished sags agg will pay you. AT SALE. ette Suite for instance—solid 11TH. ATTEND THIS GR $4 DOWN f Ty. | )) sll - — ee, Outtit Buys This Massive lron Bed not have the ceremony scene 5 in your as we here show on such ener se LD- ‘eo Is, a liberal Take this beautiful 3-piece Daven- in sant Boston ? Pay us a visit-— See our beautiful four-room life-size REMEMBER 1104-6-8 OLIVE STREET, DOWN Buys This - f Writing Desk Chifforobe . it" CONSISTS OF ONE MASSIVE IRON BED, VERNIS MARTIN (Gold); ONE FINE A-1 SPRING, ONE FIRST- CLASS MATTRESS —ALL FULL SIZE. Note heavy iron ‘chills and massiveness of the posts—something never before attempted at this wonderfully low price—be sure and see this baygain—on special sale for $11.95. Cash or Credit % , e- ' * S . i wy : ’ J . - ‘ (Bae + a ’ aly ry Ae i x ad A pt f +" ow ~% * EOLOMAN BROS 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST: ST.LOUIS | The Newest Piece of Furniture If you want something brand- g ? 75 5s new, this is it. A writing desk, dresser and shiffonicn in one. Made large and roomy.... view eek 4 che IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS SEND FOR OUR BIG ILLUSTRATED | WE PAY FREIGHT| 10 YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES.) Perfect Hearing for the DEAF. The LittleGem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device . the world; use it and you FEED that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction Free Demonstration AT OUR STORE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, January 18th and 19th From 9:00 o’clock a. m. to 6:00 o’clock p. m. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hear- ing device. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, theater and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. J. C. McNamara, an. expert, of New York City, will be with us on the above days. We most earnest! request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every in- strument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. ERKER’ S 608 OLIVE: Te EE cette, cckasaeeatiematininatil ageeipert: 6 Herbs and Menthol. OL HOREHOUND COUGH DROPS STOP THAT TICKLE IN THE THROAT CIVE RELIEF AND COMFORT and wholesome. Made ONLY of pure Sugar ‘ Horehound . BUNTE BROTHERS - uaa Tore ee eee wees (FREE EXAMINATION Let us examine your teeth FREE. We will show you t you have been paying too much for your dentistry. After y get our opinion, if you think we are not competent to e every promise we make, just say so and there will be no | done—our examination and service is FREE. “ Twenty-year ——— with each piece of work, ors nH’ Tien, PAA ae S Te ° oa wo a GR? sit | edna ‘thagget!! i ~es iis if : > hiedetay PUTT HAT ih Peay ' Fil HHL ; WE GUARANTEE save you tnventt ve you money on your dentistry. lan't tt worth your while ¢ ‘and equal guaranteed for twenty ind get tee gr Rwenty, Yes and see samples of our me eer er ee ee the m free. ork. per tooth, best goid 53.0 seer eee ee wee eee ene Seccres ss eee 2 fepes NATIONAL I DENT AL, PA

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1916. : OLD PEDO EE RO A i pc a itteidieliis katie kei eal - LT —-- , ‘ = b ous OT NL PETE j ee ee . « —_ ends sli itintanas —— — 1; ee le : ——- {+} — (+) - | see a Ve 010300 3010 area tO — Closes Daily at 5:30, Saturdays at6 | Bring Furs Here for Expert Repairing ______ Pree Lessons in China Painting Tuesdays & Thursdays St Le ae In the Campaign for Immediate Clenraiiae of Winter Stocks at F anole Bice if te * a 3 Sr. ¢ Fe ik % 7 Med aaa NE eer es by : + sph Me 3S et weit, es Gk RAS . Fi rete ‘Sas: es Be Re ee ee ety, 8 : ia Se he da pater. © " a re ed ‘ ae UU EneeNt Geass eee cnt LE + r ee ae innit i . ’ aa a fe ¥ : 3 - 4 AT mn aust HANH eon Hii HHH HUH GET HAE AEET Tt HT HL Hii Hy HAT THLE HH 1! i thik feliitticl Hl iit i HH} Ni : ‘ i Hu eet , i i} iett Pu Ht HE i Hi i i Hi stil Wit iit Hit iit iti att tial ae HA iH} hi ‘ ' HUH i} it PULTE TLL HE nn WALL A) bal tT Nii i WK} AWA i th HLL et hae TT ’ ; i | ij ij Muy AHL ela ‘ti ite abi popap iss SEX RR ie ae, i b PS ea at 0 OB a " —_ 5 Sy ee t Y Oe é; : on bry , Fs — fe ve i a Oe ae a ee SAL yh Tie sx Nt we e : . H - in Whe ? 4 rss ned Qe r , L ay io in : 4 h at i ; é: d er . yes : Sis shee ‘ oe eee t PP ae Veen St pee CCT LN Sak WUT ORS ae Reta Lee ; woe * ‘ey ~ Z 5% $53, A, ap Re Nw ’ + A Remnant Day in its fullest meaning is this—a widely planned oecasion when the short lots & unhesitating price abatements have been’ made without discrimination. Monday is a day for the oddments & laggards of stock from every section of the house are gathered to the fore & reticketed most profitable & satisfactory me age for economically-inelined folks, & wherever there is a for immediate dispersal. Many manufacturers & jobbers, too, have joined in this notable event, short lot of Winter merchandise the Monday price is a ticket of quick dismissal. Only a limited sending their overlots here to be disposed of in this vast outgo of seasonable & dependable mer- number of items, of course, can be mentioned in the space limitations, but these serve as an index chandise. Perfect results require drastic measures. The vigorous treatment in the shape of of the savings to be made. Remnant Sale Cotton Goods & Staples—2iz=" Silk Remnants Women’s & Children’s Underwear at Hal f $5.95 to $6.95 ‘‘Carter’s’’ Silk Union Suits, $3.48 : : : $6 to $8 Silk Combination Suits $2.98 A world of short lengths, more than 100,000 yards of crisp mill remnants & cotton piece goods & odd lots, bought from leading mills & reserved for this eventful day. These will be offered much less even than the cost of production. (No mail or phone orders on any of these items. Some lots are limited, making early buying necessary.) : Thousands of short lengths of desirable Silks $2 to $2.50 reg. & ex. size Worsted Union Suits, 96c from half-yard pieces up to full dress patterns, $1.25 to $1.75 wool or mercerized Union Suits, 77c 25c Amoskeag Bed Sheeting, Tub- 10c Outing Sample Pieces 90-In. Pepperell 15¢ ing REMNANT. + Off | Flanrels............0€ Wash Goods....,..44€ Sheeting.......,.. 49 baa me wr H Reais aes NM i ee Nw RRR, > . fei hag Mr thered together & marked for this day’s wonder- $1 regular & extra size Union Suits ul selling. 59c extra & regular size Union Suits -You will find Taffetas, Messalines, Crepes, Fou- $1 to $1.25 worsted ribbed Vests or Pants lards, Novelty Silks, Charmeuse, Faille & Jap Silks, Children’s 50c to 65c Union Suits Bengalines, Satins, Pongees, Roman stripes, Plaids Infants’ 50c¢ to 65c ‘‘M’’ Vests at & Wash Silks in both plain & fancy weaves with Children’s 50c to 75c nat. Wool Vests or Pants, 25c Monday ’s prices just half the regular. Children’s 25c to 39c Vests or Pants Main Floor, Aisles 5 & 7 50c remnants...25c | $5 remnants. .$2.50 remnants....50c | $6 remnants.....83 | — Women’s & Children’s Hosiery 40 remnants. ae iin Women’s $8 to $18 Silk Hose remnants.....$1 | $3. Women’s $3.75 to $7.50 Silk Hose rem. ....$1.25 peter $1 to $1.25 black & novelty Silk Hose re 1.50 Pek. 50c to 75c black cashmere Hose, full fashioned, 34c mnants. . : $3.50 rem. $1.73 25c to 35¢ black color fashioned Hose | Children’s 19c med. & heavy black ribbed Hose, 10¢c $4 remnants.....$2 | $15 remnants, $7.50 Women’s 19c black cotton Hose Main Floor, Aisle i Main Floor, Aisle 6 ~~" 10, $12.75 & $15 COATS, ——~/ % SUITS & DRESSES SS 3 $ 00 Basement Gallery $2, $2.50 & $3 Silk Waists, $1 Mill outs, 2% to 10 yards, Accumulations from Janu- Clean white, crisp mill cuts, 86-inch ercales, crepe strictly feather proof A. or A. ary White Sale wide Sheet- 2 to 9 yards, just 6000 yards voiles, onweee, Indian head. ordeal on pees a 2 fancy stripes, 32 in. wide— ings, Pillow pupings & Cas- to sell & not over 20 yards to ducks, in salesroom samples, ng, mill cuts, 2% to. 4 yas. p while 1500 yards last. ing, also Cambric uslin, customer. no two pleces alike, Not over 10 yds. to customer. Inch LL Bleach- Oddments of 19c Curtain od Muslin......| m6 Beat wool Shirts or Handkerchiefs, 5c & 10c ] h fe igh soiled. averagin a kind, Austrian, American, Bavarian, English & Limoges French odd lots of high-grade Blankets, a few slightly ’ ging china; also Theo. & C. F. Haviland china, 100-piece neta decorated Shemnemnte Drawers, 79c. 14 less Monday. with sprays, borders & conventional desi ; al i ld 3 @s dkere fs, $12.50 all/wool, 72x84inch; white, gray, scarlet... .88.25 bands with solid gold handles & knobs, $42.50, $24.50, $27 & $80 $5 Remnants... .. $2.50 eee ee net: 280) 1: 1 aan ceeeetanee "tase. Sige: Bente Eee ® . ’ ’ y 4 “se Cc * ° . ‘ P 4 $9.50 all-wool, 70x80-inch; yellow, gray, enetien 287, Genuhie Statice pawemie y Oice of any set in lot for $17.95 85.50 amenmnte 75 ported, 95e. , herdered & colored effects, together with a let of pyrvuevevwewvertTrrrrrefeewveetvtYTTTg'TT,TT?’TTTTT??T ll tl a he eh hh he i i hin hin i he i ; Noti «Lm amas ou. | | A Notable Remnant 1 me yd., 7e, airpins in boxes, 6 boxes 6c. Mother’s Ironing Wax Pads, 8e Tatting Shuttles, 7e. D y S ] f Gl V White bone Stillettos, Se. a a e Oo Oo es ha = . eo ore 40 | = aa 3 vent Flouncings, 26c to 39¢ val- 85 87.50 French Beaded $30 Eldre $1.50 & $2 Panel Lace Curtains, each, | : e Machines, hand- | $80 «Axminster Ru $27.50 & $80 Axminste eye oe nirt- pee Sh ' o8e. Pa. aca er Bmith & So ng maak pth ag Fyn - ° $3 to 87 embroidered 5 sliver brocaded some drop cabinet, $20 $15 & $17.50 Lace Curtains, pr. $8.75. Fleuncings, 50c to Tic values, Crysta a $1. yard, 50c. $27.50 new Sewing Machines, | HL best make—size 10.6x13.6. large selection of Orient- : iy a $1.50 to $2.50 fancy colored & drop h light runnin $35 to $45 Lace Curtains, pr. $19.75. ' ER | suitable for very large ai Hetul i gtloeet: dihlens § 50 Mmbemdection, 76> Sis beaded Chitfons, yd. Soe. | stkaoe” ite: 69c to 76c Sash, Panel & Ourtain Laces, £m ff rooms. —a number of the newest broidertes, $1 to $1.50 walues, | yard, 25c. 6 new Machines, drop head; yard, 38¢. ae vo yard, 68c. 25e to 7Se silk, net & fancy extra special, $15. : | $17.50 Wilton Velvet 27-inch wide Baby Floune- | Laces, yd., 12%4c. ’ 1° Rouge — size 9x12 — the). . $15 Axminster Rugs — inivhite, “eeenmn "eet ne Mio AORe 4 d ci Sold, aude aak ae bi “ | shadow tace Flouncings, values On Our Basement Gallery $1 one” geiden oak stand, itifn] seamless Pali- size 9x12 — Alexander a ' made by Alexander =—— | Smith & Son’s make, in | [4 iF a it. eh. Hevitty ten | 6 Don eee ee FREE —-Hall-Borchert Bust h & Sons—30 choice all their newest patterns a Flouncings, 75c to $1.25 values, | to 25e yd., 12 yds. for 15¢e., Form with every machine pnur- $2.75 all-copper Wash Boilers, $1.83. Ritie coe huss & colorings . : ! yerd, Ge. Basewnne Galsesy chased Monday. Fitth Fleor 45c 6-quart Berlin Saucepans, al ’ $14.50 Seamless Velvet R ze 9x12—Smith = , ) : K in a selec- $ >, CH / ix tion of tal, Moral’ & 102 yt aT 7 7 Wa. . | — $1.35 & $1.50 Inlaid Lino- iH; MMU LA oO Ls ,, ey fF, 4 | 6, leums, best American & for- $7 15 — oS" (oe e’ ew Ss Sf _-, | ae io oS oo a rare ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AMD SEVENTH ST3. ) - | MIQCLE TS Ries ore Wan | $250 in Merchandine See heeane Rooks for $2 im Cash or hs 5 , 4 e —~ F ; ‘ ; 4 . Ps Sa ‘ Se i Sy ey h eee ee a ie iad a EN ont “ Pa tee ‘ : salt pameeaiiedine ara ; RE A RCE! SAE all NIA aT a 42 Pi ag - es cova " 7 i im

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; cal - the selection of men to fill the va- | tsaciect oe vure Pictures Read Page 2, Part Two, This Issue. Sunday Circulation More Than 300. Koloyo | PARTS 3 AND 4 ( groptine oer on tui nag “pee Wan MILLIONS EE in aoe to Forfeit Charters of Seven Companies Alleges Contributed to National Organization in Last Ten Years. $21,749,700 FINES AND OUSTERS ASKED ; a ‘Correspondence of Adolphus} Busch and Others Promi- /nent in Industry Quoted ‘to Show Amounts Levied, Methods of Work and Claims as to Bills Defeated br @ Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 16.—In a suit filed least Saturday in the District Court of SMopkins County at Sulphur Springs to ferteit the charters of seven Texas brew- ine éompanies, Attorney-General B. F. Leoney alleges that a fund eggregating $15,000,000 has been raised in the last if years by the United States Brewing ' Association to defeat prohibition in Con- gress and in the several states, to de- feat other unfavorable legislation and to influence elections tm the interest of the Lrewing and liquor business. The petition also alleges that 36,000,000 additional will have been raised for the national fund by 1917 and that the na- tional fund does net include separate state funds, which, in the case of Texas, is estimated to be $1,000,000 annually. According to a certified copy of one letter placed on file by the Attorney- ‘General, the brewers credit themselves with having defeated 79 bills before Con- erss in 1908. Other letters introduced withthe petition show great political activity througheut the country. The general purposes of the United are alleged eee as petition to be as follows: defeat of the submission to ‘eh: states by the National Con- s of a proposed amendment to He Federal Constitution prohibit- the manufacture or sale, etc., intoxicating liquors, and in the vent such proposed amendment hould be so submitted, to prevent vorable action thereon by the ‘various states of the United - States. by The defeat of any legislation pro- in the National Congress, or y state, which was or shall be calculated and intended to further restrict or regulate the manufacture or sale of intoxicating — Neuers in the United States, or to levy and tax thereon, or in any way te affect adversely such enterprises states, calculated or intended to such enterprises or business faverably. The prevention of provisions in treaties between the United States affecting or con- of elections for State and Federal public offi- that such offices are asked against the Texag companies and a fe made that their charters be forfeited for alleged violations of anti-trust law and of laws pro- hibiting campaign contributions by corporations. letters are introduced by the Attorney-General, including one from late Adolphus Busch, offering to and urging others to make 3 contributions to defeat prohi- One letter is shown Col, M. M. Muthali, the lobby- work for the Manufacturers’ _ Kaoctatin Was recently exposed by | Post-Dispatch, ig thanked for the he had done for the brewers in of 20 Cents a Barrel, res of let- ee en nen ot brew- funds for legislative pur- “feme show agreements to pay as 2 cents a barre! upon sales L to @ tax of 8 cents a barre! w demands upon outside mer- to contribute 1 per cent of ai) tr sales cf supplies to brewers, i ie punen case, Which =the Attor- | FAIR TODAY, WITH MUCH LOWER TEMPERATURE Official cast for Louis and vicia- ity: Fale and much colder te- day: tomorrow fair. Kansas, Nebras- ka, Missouri, Eastern Texas, Louisiana, Arkan- sas and Kentucky —Fair; continued cold Sunday; Mon- day, fair, warmer. snow and cold Sunday; Monday, fair and slightly warmer. Last night a salad was raging over all Nebraska and the west half of Iowa. Train service was demoralized, and street car traffic in Omaha was tied up. Storms were reported in Kansas, Okia- homa, Colorado, New Mexico and North- west Texas. OFFERS TO BUILD STATION AND BE ITS AGENT FREE All Akinsville Man Asks Is That Mis- souril Pacific Railway Furnish the Lumber. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.—Akins- ville, on the Tipton branch of the Mis- gourt Pacific Railroad, has long de- manded a railway station and an agent to sell tickets and receive, and ship freight. The business men of the town asked the Public Service Commission to order the railway epee to build the station. The company nlite that the aver- age amount of business in Akinsville was $91 a month, and that the company could not afford to build a station and maintain an agent for such a small amount of revenue. Yesterday the Public Service Com- mission received this proposition from W. E. Lingle, a business man of the town: That Lingle would, if the Missouri Pacific would furnish the lumber, build a railroad station and maintain it at his own expense, and in addition act as agent for the company free of charge. The commission declared that this was the most remarkable case of public spirit that had come to its notice. BRYAN SEES PLANTS DRUNK IN OWN OFFICE Hinda Scientist Shows Secretary That Vegetation, Like Man, Is Affeeted by Alcohol. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Seoretary Bryan knows now that alcohol fs bad for plants as well as men. Prof. Jagadis Chundra Bose of the Presidency College, India, gave for Mr. Bryan in his ofiee in the State Department a Gemonstration of the effect of intoxicants on a sensitive plant. Mr. Bose, who has the sup- port of the British Government, is touring this country, giving lectures on his discoveries regarding plant life. He demonstrated for Mr. Bryan's benefit the pulsation of a leaf, the effect of electricity upon plants, and the deadening power of poisons. But, what pleased Mr. Bryan most, was, that when given alcohol, a plant first became exhilarated and then @rooped, demonstrating that a plant, as well as a man, has a “morning after.” Mr. Bryan advised Prof. Bose to give his plants grape juice, WOMAN TEACHER, IN U. $ SINCE 1866, NATURALIZED Miss Marie Elisabeth Stocker of 3127 Bads avenue, a teacher in the Frans Sigel School, who has lived in the United States since 1866, waa naturalized in the Federal Court yes- terday. When Judge Dyer admin- istered the oath of allegiance to the white-haired teacher, he said: “IT am always glad to administer this oath to a woman, because I be- lieve that women are of great influ- ence in the life of a nation.” Miss Stocker was brought to this country by her father, a_ traveling salesman, who was naturalised. She was appointed as teacher in the Chouteau School in 1881, remaining there for 24 years. She was then transferred for one year to the La- clede School, and for the past nine years has been a member of the fac- ulty of the Franz Sigel School. ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY CREATES - A BUREAU TO PHRASE BILLS SPRINGFIELD, Il, Jan. 16.—The em- bryo lawmaker need no longer scratch his puzzled head regarding the drafting ot legislative measures in Illinols. The Legislative Reference Bureau, created by the Forty-eight General Assembly, will relieve him of the responsibility of correct phrasing of bills. A legisiator’s chief worry now is to obtain votes for his measure. The need of such a bureau, made up of lawyers and other trained assistants, tas been demonstrated in the past by the number of bills which passed the Asrembly ard then were found legally Gefective. It is purely advisory and Coes not pretend te pute. on the legality of a measure. Pe we fete & Cotemn he + te 66 A ELLE et oe ceed Illinois — Local | YOUNG AND OLD DANCE AT BALL AT HIGH SCHOOL Former Prefer Fox Trot and Other New Steps While Lat- ter Star in Reel. PROGRAM ATTRACTS MANY Entertainment Given by Parent- Teacher Associations and Mothers’ Circles. St. Louis folk had lots of fun at their free dance last night. It was given at the Central High School under the auspices of the Council of Mothers’ Cir cles and Parent Teacher Associations. who called it a municipal dance. By 8 o’clock hundreds of automobiles were parked in the adjoining streets, and when the program began not only was the dancing floor in the gymnasium well filled, but the auditorium was packed for the program of music and readings which was given concurrently with the dancing. New dances and old dances were en- joyed by young and old. The schoo) boys and girls who were seen in great- est numbers on the floor in the early part of the evening naturally seemed to especially. enjoy the fox trot, the canter waltz, the hesitation and all the newer dances. When the Virginia reel was called, however, most of them became ‘‘wall flowers” and watched their elders who dared try again the step of their youth, as to lively music by the Na- tional Guard of Missouri Orchestra they performed the stately courtesies of this old-fashioned dance, swung their part- ners from right to left and then prom- enaded gaily around to position, to go through it all again. Little Girls Dance With Elders. There were two-steps and one-steps and young people as well as the older ones entered heartily into them, show- ing no lack of knowledge of these steps. Two little girls in white who could not have been more than 6 or 7 years old danced with the rest, and if they missed a step no one noticed. Just before the dancing ended at ll o'clock the Maxixe was danced. Then Mrs. G. H. Boehmer and Walter Boeh- mer gave an exhibition of the graceful and artistic Brazilian polka. Prof. Ja- cob Mahler,.dancing-measter;-was to have {illustrated to the general public the correct positions for all the dances and was present for that purpose, but when he saw how well the dancérs were doing he said they did not need to be shown. The popular gown of the ballroom was not in evidence. Most of the frocks were plain and simple, and many of the school girls had their hair hanging in braids and wore ribbons. Late in the evening the gymnasium became _ s0 crowded with apectators that the danc- ers scarcely had rooms to move. Mothers With Babies There. Among those present were many mothers with their children and some had babies in arms. The little ones seemed to enter into the spirit of the evening and not a whimper was heard. After the first two or three dances the reserve of the crowd was broken and all mingled in a way which the leaders of the movement sald predicted a general use Of school buildings for social affairs in the future. ‘Miss Amelia Fruchte, one of the vet- eran teachers of Central High school, was especially pleased with the success of the evening. She said she had ad- vocated such an affair 10 years ago, when Prof. Soldan was principal of Central High School, but it was decided the people were not ready for it. Last night, she said, demonstrated that the people of St. Louis are ready to work together tn entertaining themselves as well as in a business way. Mrs. J. T. Addis, presidant of the Mothers’ Circle and chairman of the Dance Committee, said the result last night showed plainly that the people want wholesome amusement under proper conditions. Mrs. Emma Oppen- heimer, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, said she was delighted with the success of the dance. Miss Charlotte Rumbold, secretary of the City Recreation Commission, who has advocated and worked for such use of school bulldingss was present and pleased that the people got sa much pleasure out of the evening. Exhibition Dances. The program in the auditorium in- cluded several exhibition-dances. There was a Danish folk dance by the public Playground children, Scottish reel by the Harrison School children, - gavotte by the public playground children, solo dance by Miss Isabel Cunningham and a Colonial dance. Musical numbers were given by students of Soldan, Central and McKinley High Schools and the Fanning School orchestra. The Agnes Grey String Quartet also gave some se- lections., A yodel solo, “Sleep, Baby Sleep,”’ was rendered by George Eximann. Rudolph Gruen, Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker, C. J. Fredericks, Dr. and Mrs. Kessler, Migs Foell, Miss Belle Houston, Miss Hilda Medairy, Miss Newman. Mis» Anna Milentz also gave numbers. ° The Post-Dispatch !s the only evening newaepaper in St. Louls that receives et er>- en lishes news mat -hered _by the 4 Assoc ‘ated Press. oe st ee ———- st ROTO- GRA-VURE. Supplement ; eee 5 eS ee a woven F a a a a etme ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. Oe ‘SHOOTS WOMAN IN STREET AND AILLS HIMSELF Man, Once Deported, Fires Two Bullets Into Body of Alleged Common Law Wife. BELIEVED TO BE DYING Couple Quarreled When She Re- fused Reconcilation After His Wife Appeared. Kate Graboski, 25 years old, of 938 O’Fallon ra was shot twice at about 6:45 o'clock last night, fn front of 1229 North Tenth street, by Walter Kuszia, 83 years old, who then killed himself with a bullet fired into his head. Ku- zia died in a police automobile patrol on the way to the city hospital. The woman’s death was expected, as both bullets passed through her abdomen. The shooting followed a quarrel in the street. Miss Josie Shupski, lying sick in bed at 1229 North Tenth street, heard a man and woman speaking an- grily outside her window, but could not distinguish their words. Then came three pistol shots. Kuzia and Miss Gra- boski were found lying beside each other on the sidewalk. According to the story told through an interpreter by the woman's sister, Mrs. Mary Krieski, with whom she lived, Kate Graboski and Kuzia, up to two years ago, were living together as man and wife, and had a child, which is now nearly 3 years old. Suddenly Kuzia's legal wife, coming from Poland, after being informed by friends in America of her husband’s actions, ap- peared on the scene. Complaint made by her to the immigration authorities caused Kuzia to be deported. With his wife he started for their home in Poland, but eluded her in Ger- many by slipping away when the train stopped at a station. By some means unknown to Mrs. Krieski, he gained re- admittance to the United States and re- turned to St. Louis. But Miss Grabosk!i, because she had learned that Kuzia had a wife, re- fused to return to him. He went to her home Thursday afternoon, her sister said, and attempted to persuade her to go away with him. She declined. She left the house yesterday evening a few minutes before the shooting, say- ing she was going to a dressmaker'’s. If she had an appointment to meet Ku- zia, she told Mrs. Krieski nothing of it DON'T MARRY A SCRUB, IS TAFT'S ADVICE TO GIRLS Former President Tells Technical School Students to Learn te Be Independent. NEW YORK, J&n. 16.—Practical train- ing gives girls independence and pre- cludes the necessity for marriage with- out love, said William Howard Taft to- day in an address at the annual meet- ing of the Hebrew Technical Schoo! for Girls. “According to your feport, 2700 girls have been graduated from this school, and I am glad to see that only 260 mar- ried,”’ said the former President. ‘‘Now I am not opposed to matrimony, but I believe there are thousands of women who have made the world sweeter, purer and better and who did not marry. ‘‘The trouble is that many women have to marry, not because they love the man of their choice, but because it is a cus- tom. The only way to avoid that condi- tion is for a girl to become independent by learning a useful trade. Then when the man who is a scrub asks her to marry she can say: ‘I can do better as I am independent.’ ”” ONLY $10,000 OF $15,000,000 COTTON FUND HAS BEEN LOANED WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Because. of improved business conditions throughout the country, especially in the Seuth, it Its probable that the $135,000,000 cotton loan fund will be returned to the subscribers early in February. But $10,000 of the fund subscribed has been loaned and unless applications are received by Feb. 1 for additional loans there will be no longer any necessity for holding the fund. HEN BEATS THE ARBITRARY Rides on Fender of Interurban Car Across Eads Bridge. As an east-bound Edwardsvilie cat was jolting over the crossing of Mis- souri and Collinsville avenues, East St. Louis, yesterday afternoon, Traffic Po- liceman McNutt suddenly signaled the motorman, and shouted at him so vig- orously that the motorman brought his car to an abrupt stop in the middle of the crossing. A plaintive sound came from beneath the front of the car, and McNutt reached under the platform and drew out a muddy and bedraggied hen, squawking with fright, but unhurt. She had been riding on the fender. The’ motorman could not account for the fowl’s presence, and said she must have been picked up somewhere on the trip in from Edwardsville, and must have been carried across the’ bridge and back. The policeman claimed her y right of @d » and will dine on uicken. today. s of-action against Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. growing out of any acts of Mrs. Scot or of any of her agents or representa- tives." This amounts to a quitclaim. and Mrs. Scott's lawyers say they hav2 cropped plans which they had made to file a heavy suit for _—— in the Federal Court, Winflela Scott was a native of. South west Missour!l, and made a fortune ir cattle and real estate in the Indian Territory and Texas» Ile did vot jean to read and write unt’: after he had be- ecm president of a vatxk. He Hved In St Louis from 1% to 1912,.. and his wiil was made there. ——_ a oe een Oe eee Former St. Louis Wiccan Who Gets $750,000 From Estate GEORGIA SCOTT. TOWNSEND. RESENBLANCE OF Ml CHILD 10 FATHER REVEALS DUAL LIFE Wife Picks Out Her Husband’s Child on Street; Finds Other Woman. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—After relat- ing a story of how the resemblance of a little boy’s features to those of her husband revealed her husband's dual life, Mrs. Alvina Cooke -won a decree of divorcee from Robert P. Cooke, a formér policeman, when the trial of the case was completed to- day before Justice Ford. Two months ago, while walking in Astoria, L. L, Mrs. Cooke said she met a little boy who was the image of her husband. “What is your name?” she inquired, acording to her testimony. “Bobby,” the youngster replied, “and _ that's papas name, too.” “What does your papa do?” Mrs. Cooke. “He's a policeman,” the boy said. Mrs. Cooke asked the boy to take her to his papa’s home. He led her there and when she walked into the little house, she said, she was met by a woman who called herself “Mrs. Robert Cooke.” The husband and father of little Bobby was not home, but § “Mrs. Cooke” explained that he would re- turn from his duty soon. Mrs. Alvina Cooke did not stay. Miss Julia Mareck proved to be the other “Mrs. Cooke.” She was in court today and Mrs. Cooke picked her out in the crowd. Later Miss Mareck took the stand and told of her relations with the policeman and admitted that the child who had led to the discovery by Mrs. Alvina Cooke was her son. Her brother, Fred Mareck, corroborated her story. 420 MAN KILLED AT BRIDGE Rallway Structure in Danville Kuaown as “the Death Trap.” DANVILLE, Iil., Jan. 16.—Sampel En- gle, painter and paper hanger, formerly asked cf Duquoin, was found dead under the ‘Wabash Railway bridge over Stony Creek In Danville today. He is the forty-second man to fall amd be killed at this bridge. which haa tonr been known as the “death trap.”’ r MRS-MPMILLAN, PCH ST. LOUISAN UES IN PASADENA Mother. of -African . Big. Game Hunter Who Was With Her Suffered Sudden Relapse. 16.—Mrs. Wil- richest of PASADENA, Cal, Jan. liam. McMillan,, one of: the St. Louis women,' died ‘at the Hotel Reymond here today. Her son, Wil- liar Northrup , McMillan of Berkeley fcuare, London, noted hunter of big gar.e in British East Africa, was at he: bedside. The body will probably be taken to St. Louls in Mrs. McMillan’s private | car. Mrs. McMillan came to Pasadena a few weeks ago to spend the remainder of the winter. She became fll and a week ago her condition. became seri- ous. She apparently improved, and was thcught to .be almost. out of danger, when a sudden relapse came. Mrs. McMillan, who lived at 2% Port- land place, was the widow of William McMillan, prosident of the American Car & Foundry Co., who was a brother of the late Untted States Senator James McMillan of Michigan. Her maiden name was Eliza Northrup. Her business and realty interests, which are large, have Leen for several years in the hands of William K. Bixby. She has given large- iy to Washington University, where Mc- Millan Hall, the young women's dor- mitory, bears her name. , Her son, Willlam Northrup McMillan, owns two homes in England, and was host to the Roosevelt party at Ju Ja Ranch in.East Africa, when the former President visited that region in May, 1903 Mrs. McMillan’s personal property tax reiurn. for the, past year was larger thar that of any other St. Louls wom- an, except Mrs. Adolphus Busch and Mre. Kate M. Howard, Mra. McMil- lan’s return was $79,000, Mrs. Howard's $107,865, and Mrs. Busch’s . $1,008,488. $160,000 Miasceri Piant Buaras. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 16.—The plant of the American Hominy Co. was de- stroyed in a.spectacular blaze here to- mght.. The loss was fixed at from $119,000 to $150,000. The. fire is believed Ttheir attacks | HALTED BY French Suenal, nt on Aisne on Both § Recent Fighting Press. LONDON, Jan. 16.—Official disclose virtually no new ¢ as a result of the German suc regaining lost ground north ot | sons and the Russian advance bety the East Prussian frontier and the ¥ tula River. trenched along the Aisne River on Fe side of Solssons, apparently checked any further German with the assistance of the floods. . guns have taken the place of rifles bayonets in the fighting in thet: gion, although here and there tf line attacks and counter-attacks been made. : The Germans in one of them | tured some trenc 8 near & elsewhere, ar near Filirey, south of Thiaucourt, they have been most violent, a i been so successful. The Germans hi displayed much activity in thetr. oe to recover ground they lost during the | offensive undertaken by the allies inte in December. May Be New General Offensive. Their efforts are interpreted in - quarters as an attempt to resume general offensive. With the its present soft condition military in London do not believe the | will make any such effort, but as cess often depends to a large the upon surprise, they may ~~. j unexpected. In Poland, north and south, the : ing Sonsists largely of artillery je ments, but here, ae rb of yee 2. tinue to attack the hic block the road to Warsaw, apparently without making headway. és Unless Field Marshal von has another army to meet the Russians who have advanced almost to the Gere man frontier on the right bank of th lower Vistula, this hammering soon cease, for, with the freesing river, it would be possible for thé sians to cross and attack the on the flank and rear. re Austrians Move Up Big p Sa The Austrians, like their or ool , brought forward heavy artillery @ trying to stop the Russian army, if it gets across the Dunajec Rive again, will threaten Cracow. The | sians have mounted guns on the GF of the Carpathians to ward off the A tro-German forces which are to have been organized to protect gary from invasion, while tn they are concentrating for an into Transylvania, Thus any Aus German army which advances in iu gary will be open to attack from Bot north and east. ndate» The Turks are reported te have e further disaster at the hands th Russians. The Eleventh Army Corps, saad | Erzerum to help the broken Turkish Corps, which was rf | stand at Kara-Urgan, according to Bs trograd advices, has met with a * feat which some correspondents — ae scribe as irretrievabie. . be Should this reverse prove as se@f as reported, the Turkish position ¥ be extremely serious, for the R fleet, is in a position to inforcements being sent from Hurd having already sunk eight calling ve ' the war office tonight: “There is nothing of ims to communicate except t to meee started from spontaneous com- rT oe a <a Rm a Issued in the West en ee a a ae Pa SUN BNE: Gee ae ET 1 4 ar anh perce a pe gl ee Starts With Next Sunday Ce aes Z = OR PRR Ee RI eR re Be i

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. PROBABLE WHEAT EMBARGO SFEN I FEDERAL INQUIRY President’s Order Aims to Dis- close if Farmers Are Benefit- ing by Soaring Prices. . EXPORT FIGURES CITED a ne A TOIL EEE ALOK eee aeons samen | Gene ral Leading New Drive on Aisne,. , gaan || @ German Rifle Fit and Map of Advance Employe - of Galesburg (lil) Hotel Says He Slew Fireman and Took $500 Bird. Witness in Inquiry into vu. s, Envoy’s Acts Says He Talked to Secretary. Minister Claimed ie Three Women, Discusses Their Per- sonality a la Nat Goodwin. 2 NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Testimony that Secretary of State Bryan Was informed that James M. Sullivan, American Min- ister to the Dominican Republic, figured in an alleged conspiracy te exploit pub- lic contracts in that republic, was heard today at the inquiry by proment nig Phelan into the Minister's fitness, 5 James L. Bryne of Boston, a ouuaieea tion engineer, testified he told Mem, Bryan that the Minister’s cousin, othy J. Sullivan, had told him the . ister had arranged that the Banco Na- cional of Santo Domingo should get Government contracts and that he, Timothy J., was down in Santo Domin- go to manage the construction work and see that Minister Sullivan “got ne bit. ’e Mr. Bryan, the witness sald, asked him to write it out and then said “per- haps you don't care to 46 this.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Developments to- Gay indicate the Rev. James Morrison Darnell, claimed ag husband by three women, will have an exceedingly busy week starting Monday. Attorney Thomas Swanson, representing Doris Vaughn Darnell, hed a long conference with Assistant State's Attorney Case, resulting in the announcement the “pas- tor’ will be questioned by the State's Attorney. The hearing of the petition for a divorce filed by Doris Vaughn Darnell has been set for Tuesday morn- ing. Milton Darnell, father of the min- ister, has asked that his gon be queés- tioned in County Judge Scully's cdéurt as to his sanity. Young Darnell takes the view that his many ‘‘marriages’’ are perfectly proper if ‘only looked upon in the right | light."’ Says Love Sheuld Be Free. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. . GALESBURG, IIL, Jan. 16.—Harrisona Markwell, a kitchen helper at the Union Hotel, who is charged with murdering W. P. Akin, the hotel fireman, early Friday. morning, to obtain possession of money which Akin was reputed to carry and a $500 rooster which was kept in the hotel basement where Akin slept, is declared to have made a full confession to Chief of Police Hinman and Sheriff frank Hooker this afternoon. Markwell! has been held to the February term of the Knox County Circuit Court without bond. Akin was believed to have made con- siderable monéy through horse trading and had the reputation of always car- rying several hundred dollars upon his person. The rooster was recently purchased by R. N. Hoopes, manager of the Union. Hotel, at the Chicago poultry show for Investigation’s Object to Deter- mine Whether Speculators’ . Manipulation Exists. ea, 4 ow t : ‘ - Pi ye PO ee ay Sey. dal, By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—President Wilson today directed Attorney-General Gregory to begin an investigation with a view particularly to determining whether farmers or speculators are the ones actually benefitting by the unprece- dented high wheat prices and whether the advance was due wholly to hatural causes or in part to manipulation. : With the Departments of Agriculture the Argonne to the We checked completely spir attack of the enemy, | against our trenches at . , and the Germans evacu- 4 Ee hs crest of the hill to the ery east of Pont-a-Mousson. were compelled to do a Qe a ie oe the fire of our artillery. a in ‘the sector of the Vosges 4 r } were ertillery exchanges on front. There was also rifle fring at Tete de °F LIN, Jan. 16, by wireless” to , I. IL—The fighting in the Of Goissons, is regarded by military experts as the #t success for -the German jin France for three months ua it 4s held to confirm their con- 4 that the offensive of Gen. «.the French commander in has broken down. . Moraht, writing in the Tage- _ mays the total French losses in ‘ Gays’ fighting in the poissons district must have reached 000. His conclusion is that this must expedite the German rat: in the Argonne forest and n¢ the French fortress of Ver- LIN, Jan. 16, by wireless to Lon- 6 following official statement iven out today at the War Office: _the Western theater of war ~ ow peri. y artillery battles took place in «Whe neighborhood of Nieuport. _, tThe enemy's attacks on our posi- "Mens hortheast of Arras were re- & In a counter attack our captured two trenches and ® prisoners of the occupants. grea of La Boiselle, north- oe aemart, which has been - frequently of late, was ly Geatroyed yesterday and 4 of all Frenchmen. th - Of f§Solissons quiet | The number of cannon —@eptured there from the French rem Jana. 12 to Jan. 14 was in- etease to 3% batt in the Argonne and in the forest of Guusentveve, north of Verdun, _ Stivial and for us successful engage- s took place. An attack of the -: m @outheast of St. Mibiel broke mm at the start under our fire. - Bastern theater of war iat is the same. Rainy, peter has prevented all sarters announced iast at ¢ tase result of the three days’ ing east of Soissons about 5200 pris- § Were captured and that from 4000 Gead French soldiers were found » Jam 16—By wireless tele- > Bayville, lL. I.)}—The Turkish nt issued in Constanti- \y announces that the French ® Saphir, while trying to enter 1 was sunk by Turkish Part of the submarine’s crew % sli De ee whe. Jan. 16.—The col- . the British ship was ught into San © Rico, last Tuesday by a ze crew, from the Karls- . leave port immediately ree be interned and the ed.” As a British crulser ein ‘wait outside the harbor the collier will be in- has been under investiga- Englishmen From South Seas to Fight; Pay Own Way VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 16. WO contingents of fight- 1 ing men bound for Lon- don to join the British army reached Vancouver today. Aboard the liner Makura, were 58 Englishmen, who have-.spent years in the South Sea Islands, some of them having been born there. Several of the men are wealthy and the party is pay- ing its own expenses. Nine men came on the steam- er Glenroy from Honolulu as members of the crew. They say 14 German vessels are in- terned at Honolulu. | ——— ‘no precedent, officials have been very careful about reaching a de- cison. The K D 8 was captured by the German cruiser Karlsruhe early in October, and . her British crew landed in the Canary Islands. It is thought she was not sunk so she might act as a tender to the Karls- ruhe and had 8000 tons of coal aboard which wag intact when the ship came into San Juan. It is assumed the Karlsruhe, then being closely pur- ‘sued by British cruisers, was forced to leave the collier and never had an oppertunity te transfer the coal. Germans Attack Russians Unsuccess- fully om Left Bank of Vistula. PHTROGRAD, Russia, Jan. 16, via London.—The following official state- ment was issued today by the War Of- fice: “On the night of the Mth and yes- terday comparative calm reigned on all fronts, rifle and artillery fire be- ing heard only on the left bank of the Vistula and more especially on the . Sochaczew-Kolimow-Bolimow front. “On the same front the Germans continued without success their ef- forts to resume the offensive. It has been established that in some places Germans used the white flag in order to get near our positions without hindrance. “The district north of Rawa was exposed to the fire of heavy artil- lery. The Austrians also bombard- ed with guns of very large caliber our Dunajec front, and the station and town of Tarnow experienced their fire, but without any effective result for the enemy.” British Losses Jan. 1 to 18 Estimated in Berlin at 190 Officers, 6200 Men. BERLIN, Jan. 16, by wireless to Say- ville, L. I.—The British losses in France and Flanders from Jan. 1 to Jan. 13 are estimated by the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant to number 190 officers and 6290 men, according to a dispatch from Rot- erdam to the German overseas agency. Austrian Artillery Is Engaging Enemy on the Dunajec River. / _ VIBNNA, via London, Jan. 16.—~The following official communication was given out today by the Austrian War Department: “The situation in Poland, Galicia and the Carpathians is unchanged. On the Dunajec River our artillery is engaging the enemy's field and heavy artillery and has gained more fine successes. Loan te Russia by New York Bank- ere is $25,000,000 for 90 Days. NEW YORK, Jan. 61.—The loan of the group of New York bankers to the Rus- sian Government has been perfected. The amount of Russian bills accepted by J. P. Morgan & Co, and their asso- ciates reached $25,000,000 for 90 days, surb- ject to renewal for an additional 00 days at a rate of 5 per cent per annum, plus a bankers’ commission of % of 1 per cent for acceptance of the bills for each period. Deniol by French That They Lest 8000 Men at Solssons. death, and a third German, Herr Nep- rekorn, to life courtinartial sitting here. The men Were accused of espionage and were charged with having been instrumental in or- ganizing a revolt among the natives which, the French authorities say, ham- pered the work of the pacification of Morocco. Rumanian Students Ordered Home From Universities to Enter Army. PARIS, Jan. 16.—A dispatch to the Temps from Geneva says that Ruman- jan students in Swiss Universities re- ceived orders by telegraph today to re- | turn home on account of mobilization of the Rumanian army. Nine Allies’ Aviators Drop Bombs on Barracks at Ostend. LONDON, Jan. 17.—Nine British, French and Belgian aviators dropped bombs on the railroad’ station and bar- racks at Ostend, causing considerable damage, according to a dispatch to Lloyds’. News from its correspondent on the Franco-Belgian border. Wireless Station Closed by Secretary Daniels to Reopen WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The Mar- cont wireless telegraph station at Siasconsett, Mass., closed by order of Secretary Daniels last September when the company refused to give as- surances that it would abide by the censorship imposed under President Wilson’s neutrality proclamation was ordered reopened today and instruc- tions sent to the navy officer in charge to permit the resumption of business. The company has signified its will- ingness to agree to new consorship regulations recently issued by the Navy Department and Secretary Dan- lels feels that there is no further need of keeping the station closed. Canadian Regiment Takes Several Trenches in Charge LONDON, Jan. 16—The Canadian regiment at the front has distinguished itself in a stirring bayonet charge at a place near Ypres known as ‘‘dead man’s alley,” according to the Dally Chronicle’s correspondent in Northeast France. “The Germans,” the correspondent says, “had moved a great mass of men against this spot on the British front. Mud helped the thin British line to hold, but the honors were barely even until the Canadian. regiment hur- ried up from the rear, “Suddenly there was heard a roar of voices and a long line of slouch-hatted men with fixed bayonets rushed for- ward with the battle cry, ‘For Canada and old England!’ “The Germans broke before the charge, which carried everything be- fore it. Trench after trench was taken and the Canadians did not stop until the Germans brought up their artillery. The ground gained extended over a mile in front.’ What Leads to Tuberculosis? In the opinion of many fone the 2 een imprisonment by a GENERAL ALEXANDER VON KLUCK. Belgians Snub Landsturm ; With “Silent Treatment” Correspondence of the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Jan. 5.—The “silent treatment” of the German landsturm in this city by the Belgian people is one of the moat striking features of the situation here. It is spreading even to the children who turn:«their heads away Or cross the street when- ever they see a German soldier ap- proaching. If a soldier enters a shop the Bel- gians either quit the building or move away as far as possible. If one of the landsturm enters a street car the Belgians depart or else turn their eyes away. There are no words of greeting, no smile; not the slight- est look of recognition that the sol-: dier is a human being. Whether this is having any effect on the soldiers is not certain, but an American wifo today stopped a fine looking German soldier who was off duty and talked with him was surprised at what he heard. “You are the first person who has spoken a civil word to me in this town for a month,” said the soldier. New Constitution Urged. LITTLH ROCK, Ark., Jan. 16—In a bill to be introduced in the Legislature. Representative J. R. Yerger of Chicor County provides for a _ constitutional convention on the same basis of repre- sentation as applies to House member- ship to revise the Constitution of Ar- kansas. Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—«e ‘Tfoodstuffs recently is shown in com- 1Fear of Embargo Oauses Sensational and Commerce compiling figures show- ing the amounts of food supplies in the United States and the recent increases in exports, the Government began vig- orous efforts today to cope “with the food price sttuation. In addition legislation giving the Pres- ident power to stop the exportation of foodstuffs whenever necessary and other bills designed to lower prices were dis- cussed informally at the capitol, but there were no indications that anything along this line will be done during the Present session of Congress. Resolution Calls for Statistics. Representative Farr of Pennsylvania, who introduced the resolution calling for statistics on the question, will await the Government reports before taking further action. No information leading to the belief that illegal combinations had forced up the price of wheat and flour had yet been received, officials said, but United States District Attor- neys everywhere are under orders to follow up every clew. A marked increase in exportations of merce department reports. During Sep- tember, 1918, 11,971,168 bushels of food- stuffs were exported, and in September, 1914, 25,869,100 bushels. The price in- creased materially. The total value of foodstuffs exported during the 11 months ending with No- vember, 1913, was $140,531,790, which in- creased to $191,605,810 in 1918, and to $253, - 073,444 last year. Surplus Rapidly Increasing. The complete figures for December and the first two weeks of January have not been compiled but officials said they would show even greater increases. Congressman Farr ef Pennsylvania, who has announced that he will intro-. duce a resolution providing for a wheat embargo if the cost continues to soar, said today that it was impossible for the United States to supply the ~world with foodstuffs unless there is a “back- to-the-farm”’’ movement. “Our surplus of wheat is being rapid- ly reduced,” said Farr. “On the first day of last year we had a surplus of about 248,000,000 bushels and a year later 86,000,000 bushels of this surplus had been shipped abroad, At the ra/< we are now going the surplus will be exhausted before the new crop cemes In. The spec- ulators and not the farmers will reap the reward if wheat goes to $2 a bush- el.’’ Lobeck Will Ask Quick Hearing on Commerce Embargo Plan. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Representa- tive Lobeck of Nebraska will ask for an immediate hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on his reso- lution giving the President discretionary authority to declare an embargo-on com- merce between the United States and any country interrupting American car- goes contrary to international law. The proposal is to authorize the President to act in emergencies in the absence of Congress. The resolution introduced today pro- vides -that the President may refuse clearance to ships and cargoes bound to} the ports of a belligerent invading Amer- ican rights and to employ any govern- mental agencies to stop trade with that country until the interferences com- plained of are discontinued. Breaks in Grain Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The possibility ments of wheat was the most talked of feature of the grain situation today. Renewed predictions by milling experts —not heard since the early weeks of the war—that $10 flour is altogether probable if the price of wheat continues to soar, spurred on various agencies interested in preventing an emergency cost of living. in this country. A survey of the situa- tion by these persons and organizations pointed to Washington and the Federal Government as the only source of relief. Bakers generally admitted today that bread in this city must go up in price or the size of the loaf must come down if wheat keeps on soaring. Fear that Congress will place an em- bargo on exports of wheat led to a sen- sational break in the grain markets at both New York and Chicago today. of a Federal embargo on export ship- |, a sum approximating $500 and was to have been, entered in various shows in this section. The bird is said to havo won many prises at the Chicage show. Markwell is said in his confession. to have stated that he planned to kill Akin, get his money and the rooster and later dispose: of the bird at a fancy price. Markwell sald that early Friday morn- ing he slipped into the basement, cap- tured the prize bird, wrapped it in Akin’s overcoat and hid it in an unused boiler in the basement. He then struck Akin over the head with a heavy meat tamper to “quiet him,"’ according to his statements to the officers, and when Akin rallied from the effects of thx blow, beat him over the head until he was dead. When arrested as a suspect, Markwell Genied all connection with the orime. Later he said that he had stolen the rooster, but that a negro roustabout at the hotel had done the killing. The dis- covery of $92 wrapped in Markwell’s handkerchief and secreted in the base- ment of the hotel, and stains on his olothing finally induced him to make full confession and exonerate the negro. Akin, the murdered man, was 65 years ola, while his. murderer is 2. 3 BANK CLERK SAYS LAWYER . TAUGHT HIM TO FALSIFY Kamsas City Attorney Ia Involved in a Defaication Involving 89000. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—John B®. Kornfeld Jr., former bookkeeper for the Mercantile Bank here, was arrested today and detained at po- lice headquarters pending the inves- tigation of an alleged discrepancy in Hig accounts amounting to $9600. Kornfeld confessed, according to the police, that he co-operated with a lawyer of this city in a scheme by which the bank was robbed system- atically. The lawyer involved by the al- legwead confession was questioned by the police today. Kornfeld staid the lawyer taught him how to falsify his books. The discrepancy was discov- ered when the Mercantile Bank was absorbed by another bank here a few days ago. | TWO 14-INCH GUNS SHIPPED TO ENGLAND ON A LINER Orduna Safis From New York With Armament Lashed to Deck; First of Several Ordered. NEW YORK, Jan. 164.—When the Cun- ard liner Orduna steamed out of port today for Liverpool she had two 14-inch guns lashed on her deck with wire cable, while on the after deck the carriages of the guns were similarly fastened. The officers of the line made a great mystery of the guns, even denying that the liner had any guns on board. However, as each was 63 feet long and weighed 7 tons they were very Conspicuous. It was learned that the guns were being shipped to the shipbuilding firm of Harlan and Wolff tn Belfast, Ireland, where several of England's new battle- ships are being built. No one would say who was the shipper of the guns but fit was reported that they were the first of a number to come from American works for British bat- tleships now building. From Piles no matter how lo “The instant love becomes a duty, it ia. turned into enslavement,’ he said. | “Love should be absolutely free to come and go. It is only our absurd conven- tions that: made it. necessary to digre- gard this plan and keep people in hu- tgan servitude.” Darnell said his choice of the young women who claim him as husband is Ruth Soper Darnell, who says she is the mother of his child. “That girl has intellect and knows | exactly the situation we are in,’’ said Darnell. “Doris Vaughn has a number of accomplishments and can smile like an angel, but Ruth is the finest woman of the lot.” Then Darnell harked back to his first iove affair, which, he said, took place when he was 16 years old. The girl involved was .14. “We were going to have a trial mar- riage,”” he said, “but some one found out and called it off.”’ Says Girl Skould Thask Him. “Then there was Ethel Spurgeon,” he went on. ‘‘That girl really should thank me for her freedom. She could not have been happy with me. We had a good many things in common, but in certain ways were antagonistic. It didn’t take me long to find this out. I am sure it didn't take her any longer. “When we parted there were the usual tears. On occasions like this one side of one’s nature weeps, while the other rejoices. There is no reason why Ethel shouldn't marry the best man in thw worild.’’ District Attorney Clyne announced the Government has decided to drop the Mann act charges against Darnell. *”’ “Wo have found no possible way to apoly the Mann act to the Darnell ensc,’’ said Clyne. ‘We found, upon investigation, it fs entirely a matter for the State authori- tles to take wup.”’ Attorney Richard es Cooney, repre- senting Darnell, said he was sure the State would be unable to make a case against his onent YOUNG SALESMAN ENDS LIFE BY DRINKING CARBOLIC ACID Roy Harris, 2 yéars old, a salesman for the Antoine Bros. Tea and Coffee Co., 1619 Franklin avenue, killed himself by 4rinking carbolic acid yesterday afternoon in a room at the New Olive Hotel, Nineteenth and Olive streets. He was. a brother-in-law of Louls M. An- toine, 6715 Scanlan ayenue, head of the company. Harris registered at the hotel at about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the clerk, Charies Schreiber, saw him leave his room and go to a hydrant for a drink of water. Three hours later, as the time for which Harris had paid was up, Schreli- ber went to awaken him and found him dead. Antoine said he knew of no réa-" son for Harris’ act. He lived with his brother-in-law until last August, and then moved to an address near Twenty- sixth and Locust streets so ag to be near the store. He was unmafried. Bryne said he would be glad to and t®e Secretary replied that it would not be necessary. e “I got the impression,” said the wit- ness, “that the Secretary didn’t want the matter on the records of the State Department.’’ The witness further asserted that, Timothy J. Sullivan told him that his cousin could control. contracts to be * let on Santo Domingo work and that . the American Minister would not ap- prove certain contracts unless they. were awarded to James K. McGuire, a for- mer Mayor of Syracuse, N. Y.. | An affidavit put into the record by Byrne stated that Timothy J. Sul-~ livan hed gaid there would be fio trouble in carrying the business ss the Banco Nacional, “the concern worked up this scheme and was to finance it, was solid with Secretary Bryan.”’ HE WOULONT WALK THE BABY Rast St. Loulsan Whe Slept Instond Is Divorced. | A divorce was granted to Mrs. Tone. Snowden, 24 years old, from Arile Snow- den, in the East St. Louls yesterday, after she testified husband refuse’ to walk the the baby at night. Mrs. Snowden testified that baby was sick she had to sit up at end nurse it while her husband He took no interest in her or the she said. CUT THIS OUT If you know someone whe is with catarrhal deafness er head noises, cut out this formula and hand it from total deafness, Mxperiments con- ducted in England some time ago seem. to prove conclusively that catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc, were directly caused by constitutional trodble. It was further brought out that salves, sprays, » merely the Perce oct bag ag ne = w fh ode ee and w ief that ° a St t litt ~ eet int (Dpuble ‘froma, Your iy a Saas —satistied The only reason for this Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday POST-DISPATCH alone 49 columns 42 columns 80 columns advertisers The POST-DISPATCH is starting 1915 with the same tremendous lead in the volume of local merchants adver- tising carried that it has shown for many years past. acknowledged leadership is satisfied advertisers, and they have shown their satisfae- tion on four days of last week, as follows: 3 nearest o competiters combined 45 columns 42 columns All 4 of ourcom- petitors combined 82 columns 3 4 ie AARC TR cM aE tp SE pine ers a 3 nearest competitors Friday 57 columns Satisfied advertisers make constant advertisers. or how bad—go to your druggist y and get a 50- cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It will give quickerelief, and a single box often cures. A trial mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, ag * A tiga Bidg., Marshall, LONDON, Jun. 16.—The official an- cee aera gtven out in Berlin yes- terday relating the capture of 6200 French troops at Golssons and say- ing further that from 4000 to 5000 French dead were found after the battle, conoludes with the unusual assertion, “this is the truth.” : A wireless dispatch from Paria, copied in London, categorically de- nies these German figures. It says the French troops engaged in the Soisons battle were fewer than three Set Ge Aaa San Twe Germans Sentenced to Death tn lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substi- tute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17. years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixéd with olive oll, You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the 60 columns Wheat Drops Mere on Repert of Threatened Embargo. A break In the St. Louis grain mar- ket, the second to occur within a week, came Friday, when the market had reached the high mark of the week, $1.42. The price dropped to $1.37, and after @ partial recovery, closed at $1.38%. This break followed the report from Washington that Congress would be asked to declare an embargo on wheat shipments. Local bankers have said, in the past few days, that the high prices of grain would not materially affect bread prices or the size of idaves here. : as a these necessary salts hes in moar instances, proved a difficult mat- te sil ase in og forms they are n mila bie. e man’ . Ww r, ‘ealaians (lime) is Aye remedi rs) assimilat by the Fe he mo prea » ge og digestive dis- n pa ue the pone heen rg ® this re , in the treatmen of tuberculosis an Gurenic throat an wrygente: aes mak tions oe claims for Eck- wine Aiterative, careful record ' d liver and bowels like calome!—yet have ~— warran = dha saan Cases apparentiy have yielded no dangerous after-effects. © it. They atart the Bile and overcome con- etipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annualiy @t 10¢ and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Take “res A a two hightly and note the e e Tablet Company, Columbus, 0, g E e 3 Concentrate in St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Full Year of 1914: wa Daily (except rei 17 | Sunday ------ SI Street .... ates a First in SER le. schicken ) Alterative, rf fe fl 3 9 aS i 1 Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. — m all 4 hence its use is age Moy Your drur- | Bo Bead wit) order it, or you can eeeeeeerse a To Cere a Cold tn One Day. 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Page 22

CAUSE. OF ALARM IN’ ITALY Sora Is Rocked Again and It is Feared There Will Be Further Destruction—Re- lief Work Is Unorganized and Supplies for Rescued Are Short. Injured Die Because of Lack of Medical Facilities—No Aid for 48 Hours in One Town Where 1800 of In- habitants Were Killed. Houses Left Standing in Such a State That Residents Re- fuse to Enter Them—Cold Weather and Hunger Add to Distress. Py Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 16.—Fear is felt through- cout the earthquake devastated district that additional shocks may add te the work of destruction, acoording to reports brought to Rome by refugees. Basis for this anxiety is found in a dispateh from Sora, which says another strong earthquake occurred there last night, demolishing the walls of partly ruined buildings and menacing survivors and those engaged in rescue work. Scant reports of death and damage in the more remote places which suffered from the disaster have been received at the capital, and information from the larger places still is incomplete, but there is no reason to doubt that when the death roll is made up it will bear fully 80,000 names. Probably twice that number were injured. Places Which Suffered Most. The places which apparently sufferei most were Avezzano, with about 10,000 killed; Pezina, 5000; Celano, 4000; Cenchio, 2400; Marsi, 1000; Daterno, 1000; San Be- lino, 650, and Fralturo, 20. It is re- ported that Massa d’Albe lost one- eighth of its population, while Pesoas- seroli was entirely buried. In the devastated area there are sores of hamlets where probably only a vga ee percentage of the population es- caped. The same is believed to be true in the rural districts. All Italy has turned 1 | ihe work of ‘rescue and felfef. Thou- cancs of soldiers and volunteers are digging franticaly in the ruins in the hope that they. may release a few who are still alive. Hundreds of bodies are being recovered, but first aid is given where it is believed there is a possibility the occupants of ruined dwellings may not yet have perished. Vigorous efforts are being made by the authorities to dispatch doctors, nurses, medicine and food to the ruined cities and villages. Criticisms have been voiced because of delay in sending medi- cine to some places destroyed, but it is pointed out that. the difficulties of transportation made greater speed im- possible. Injured in Makeshift Heapitals. The injured are being cared for in makeshift hospitals established in the ruined towns, or in the hospitals of Rome and other cities. Trains filled with survivors are arriving here con- atantly and the refugees are being given the best of care. Large sums are being subscribed for the relief of suffering and Pope Bene- dict is one of the large contributors. King Victor Hmmanue! has returned to Rome after visiting many of the places in the earthquake zone, where he directed the work of rescue and perscn- ally distributed relief. The King, accompanied by the Min- ister of Public Works and other of- ficlals, arrived unexpectedly at Sora. In spite of a heavy rain storm His Majesty visited the ruins, displaying deep interest in the rescue work and the distribution of relief. The King begged the survivors to be calm and re- strain their emotions. He declared he came to them as a fellow citizen and not as a sovereign. Brings Gifts From Queen. He brought with him a large quan- tity of supplies and distributed also ar- ticles entrusted to him by the Queen, who had begged him to give them in her name to suffering women, especial- ly mothers with little children. His Majesty visited, also, Isola, Del- Iirt and Balsorano. In each of these places he clambered to the top of the mountains of debris, visited hospitals, where he spoke to the wounded, and everywhere left generous gifts. Pope Benedict received today in pri- rate audience Bishop Bagnoli of the Mars! district, who presented a com- plete report of the desperate straits of his diocese as the result of the e.'thquake. The Pope gave Bishop Beenoli help in relieving the distress.. The Messaggero and other Rome news- papers complain of the lack of organ- ization in the relief work, which is said « aave led to delay in rescuing victims of the earthquake. There is also an insufficiency of supplies, particularly in the remote districts. This situation is deplored, even by the King, who expressed his sorrowful sur- prise that persons who might have been saved by prompt work have perished in ‘the ruins, while many who were res- cued have been suffering for 72 hours from cold, hunger and thirst. Messagero says that the King tachment of soldiers, asking going. On being told attention to ——— «= a - -_- -_ -— —_ -— — — ‘mame pasoes Market Place in Avezzano Where Most of Inhabitants Were Killed in Quake SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. Pulling of Three Planets Cause of Quake, New. Theory LYNN, Mass., Jan. 16. N an address here tonight Prof. | Elihu Thompson of the Gen- ‘eral Electric Co. advanced a new theory for the recent earth- quake in Italy. Prof. Thompson declared that it . was more than possible that the re- cent earthquake was caused by the pullmg of three planetary bodies on the earth through the force of gravity and that the pull in three directions resulted in a crack or earthquake. According to the professor the earthquake js'to be considered as a war of planets. Besides being an inventor Prof. Thompson maintains a private observatory on his hand- gome estate in Swampscott, where he spends much time in the study of astrology. tachment replied that the road was im- passable for automobiles. “That does not matter,’’ the King re- torted. “I will go on foot.” The King himself instructed the sol- diers how to reach Celano. Pitiful Scenes Enacted. Pitiful scenes are enacted at the rail- road stations as trainioads of injured arrive from the devastated districts of the Abruzzi. Children seem beside them- selves with terror as they are lifted from their seats and carried out in the arms of nurses, clergymen, policemen, boy scouts, soldiers and students, al) of whom are striving to mitigate the dis- tress. Advices received from Frosinone, 2 miles from Sora, say the walls of the houses are so badly cracked that the occupants fear to remain indoors and spend the nights In the open air braving the cold weather, rather than risk the danger of being buried in the ruins of their homes. A general of engineers who inspected the town pronounced conditions extreme- ly dangerous and ordered that the in- mates of a large state prison there be sent to Rome. Lack of Medicine and Food. Vigorous complaints because of lack of medicine, food and tents for the sur- vivors in hamlets in the earthquake zone is voiced by the Messaggero. The paper says that at Hagliiano di Marsi, where there are 1800 dead out of 4225 inhabit- ants, the first succor arrived 48 hours after the disaster. The local doctor who escaped was almost distracted because of the lack of medicine. “It would be better if I had died my- gelf,”’ the physician exclaimed to a cor- respondent. “I cannot bear it to see people expire simply because I have no means of helping them. My mother and my sister died only because I had no means with which to treat them.’’ He added that he had been compelled to carry the bodies of his mother and sister on his shoulders to a cemetery and bury them himself. _ P5383 Postmasters Certified. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. —The civil service virtually has concluded ex- amination of applicants for positions as fourth class postmasters and up to Jan, 1, had certified 9533, who have been appointed. Approximately 20,- 600 cases referred to the commission will be disposed of in the near future. _ ne BR ee DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Young! Stop Falling Hair! Cure Dandruff, Itching Scalp. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded or falling, even if coming out in handfuls, and you want beau- tiful, dark hair, thick and abundant, free from dandruff, simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp, like a shampoo, rubbing it in gently with the finger tips. To use Q-Ban is no bother, as nothing else is required. It makes your hair soft, fluffy, silky, thick, giving the hair that dark, fascinating luster and abundance which makes the hair so attractive. Q-Ban is not sticky or messy; harmless, and is a delightful hair dressing. Also stops dandruff, falling hair or itching scalp. Guar- hair or no r Xe Fas ee . f es" Reh te 22'S . “ ok LOTR” ee nie Se Ae nS : was 7 he toro if t z = 9 sie its Ve Rete ree B aster 2 eR F a Sr Ree cce sheet 2 6 ip ~ e r . fe oy _ = | mn ENDS Hs BY DRINKING DERING FLUID Frederick Mayer Found in Base- ment of Home by Family; Was Out of Work. Frederick Mayer, 60 years old, a ma- chinist employed until Nov. 31 last at the city water works, killed himself last night in the basement of his home, 3448 Indiana avenue, by drinking soldering fluid, containing hydrochloric acid. He died at 10 o’clock at the city hosptal. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Mayer, told the police that several days ago her husband, in straits because he was out of work, went to his cousin, Adam Geisel, 1936 Louisiana avenue, to bor- row $. Geisel wrote out a check and by an error made the sum. $30, instead of $3. Mayer thought, according to his wife, that Geisel meant to show his generosity by advancing a larger sum than had. been asked. So he cashed the check and spent the money. Yesterday afternoon Geisel went to Mayer’s house and demanded that his cousin refund $27. Mayer could not do so, and Geisel, in anger, declared he would sue him in a jus- tice court. Last night at about 8 o'clock, Mayer, with a beer stein in his hand, passed his daughter, Miss Louise Mayer, as she Was sitting in the kitchen, and re- marked: ‘‘Well, I’m going to end it all.” She believed he meant he was go- ing to finish a keg of cider in the base- ment, and did not reply. Soon after- wards she heard him groaning. He had used the soldering fluid in his work as a machinist. With his pay check for November, Mayer received notice that his services in the water department were no longer required. According to his wife, he was disheartened over being discharged without an explanation after working four years for the city. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Proposal to attach a prohibition rider, covering the capital, to the District of Columbia appropriation bill debated throughout the session. Democratic caucus adopted resolution to make shipping bill come up after the District of Columbia appropriation bill and to consider amendments to the ship- ping bill Monday night at 3:50 p. m. to ll a. m. Monday. HOUSE. Representative Lobeck introduced a resolution to empower the President to declare an embargo against any belliger- ent who interferes with American ship- ring in violation of international law. Representative Underwood's motion that the House meet at 11 a. m. Tues- day and dispose of the rivers and har- bors bill that day was adopted. Adjourned at 6:20 p. m. to noon Mon- sna “ oon pyatwsesee quiets Weak Kidneys Often the Result of Overwork On several occasions J have been un- able to work and suffered severe pains in the back, due to my kidneys. [I called on a doctor of Ripon, Wis. but received no relief, I tried Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which gave me instant relief. I was then able to resume work. Swamp- Root is the only relief.I can get from kidney disease which I am subject to in the spring of the year. I am writ- ing this testimonial through my own free will that sufferers of kidney and bladder diseases will know of the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root. I recommend Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root whenever I can and always have a bottle of Swamp-Root in my home. I purchased Swamp-Root of Mr. C. J. Burnside, Druggist, of 202 Main Street, Ripon, Wis. Very truly yours, THOMAS J. LYNCH, 525 Newbury Street, Ripon, Wis. I have read the above statement that Thomas J. Lynch bought Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root at my store and made oath the above statement is true in substance and fact. E. J. Burnside. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of November, 1911. F. A. PRESTON, Prove What Swamp-Reoot Will De fer You. n ten cqpte to Dr. Kilmer & Co. amton., for a sam e. It will gonvinee anyone. also receive a of Letter to Dr. Kilmer @ Binghamton, N. FASE |FOURTH NONUNION | DAIRY EMPLOYE {5 ATTACKED; 2 HELD Union Official and Member Ar- rested After Man Is Found With Skull Fractured. 18 DRIVERS ON STRIKE President of Concern Tells of Demands for Increased Commissions. The fourth attack in two days upon a nonunion employee of the Jersey Farm Dairy Co., 1007 Russell avenue, where a strike is on, occurred at about 4:15 o’clock yesterday morning, when He- man Willy, a driver’s helper, was struck down in the hallway of a bakery at 143 Stdney street, which he had entered to deliver milk. His skull was fractured, it was discovered at the city hospital. Near him waz found a stick of cordwood weighing several pounds. Policeman arrested Hasry B. Norman of 2921 Michigan avenue, a walking dele- gate for the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union, and William B. Frey, 184 Kennett place, a member of the union, who were found, soon after the assault upon Willy, at Broadway and Sidney § street. They denied having attacked him, but were crdered held pending the outcome of his injuries. As a safeguard, the dairy company had put two men on each delivery wagon, a driver and 2 helper. The driver, Wil- ilam Peterson, of 1017 Allen avenue, after waiting some time for Willy to return, went into the hallway and found him unconscious. Three Others Assaulted. The three other men assailed were James F.. McNeil, 4298 Lexington avenue; Robert T. Nelson, 1411 North Vandeven- ter avenue; and Alfred Mattas, 1216 Rus- sell avenue. McNeil was beaten by two men while harnessing his team in the company stables, 1016 Russell avenue, “riday morning. On the same morning two men dragged Mattas from his wag- on and threshed him at Indiana and Shenandoah avenues, and a man threw a brick at Nelson as he was driving cne of the company’s wagons past Eleventh and Rutger streets. Frank R. Wolken, president of the dairy concern, said that a year ago he was asked to permit his force of 27 drivers to be unionized. He consented, and signed a contract with the union regulating wages. The contract expired Dec. 1 last, he said. On Dec. 28 he received from the union, together with wishes for a happy New Year, another form of contract, providing that each driver should receive $15 a week and 10 per cent commission on all sales. Wolken calculated that under this arrangement the drivers would be paid $120 to $165 each a month, leav- ing no profits, he figured, for the com- pany. He declined to sign the con- tract. Wages Were $15 and Commission. Under the previous agreement, he said, the drivers received $15 a week and the following commissions: 1 cent on every quart of milk sold after the day’s sales had reached 50 gal- lons; 1 cent on every half-pint of cream after the day’s sales had reached 12% gallons; 1 cent on every pound of butter sold and 6 cents on every gallon of cottage cheese sold. Under this system, Wolken said, the drivers’ wages averaged from $85 to $156 a month. On Thursdays and Sundays they worked four hours, and on other days from six to eight hours. On Jan. 7, Wolken continued, he found three drivers short in their ac- counts, deducted the amounts due from their wages and discharged them, Norman went to him with six members of the union, according to Wolken, and demanded that the men be reinstated. Wolken refused. Last Tuesday 18 of the drivers struck. The other nine men, although members of the unton, remained at their jobs. Wolken filled the places of the strikers with nonunion men, and later doubled his force, 54 drivers and helpers in all. Wolken has asked the police to keep an eye on his wagons while on their morning rounds, and a patrolman has been assigned to guard the dairy. MAN, 74, WHO WAS ACCUSED BY GIRL OF 15 HANGS HIMSELF Thomas Erbe, County Resident, Found Suspended in Barn in Rear of Grocery. The body of Thomas Erbe, 74 years old, porter at Charles Edding’s gro- cery at Page and Ferguson avenue, St, Louis County, was found hanging in the barn at the rear of the store about 7:30 a. m. yesterday. Erbe’s act is supposed by his friends to have been brought about through brooding over a pending charges of having attacked Jane Huff, 15 years old, of Webster Grove. The offiense is alleged to have been com- mitted last February. Erbe was not placed under arrest unt!] August. His trial had been set for Jan. 26. He was at liberty on a bond of $1500. Erbe repeatedly told his friends that he was innocent of the charge made against him and also intimated that he would not be in court when the case was called. Efforts to have the prosecution dropped were being made by sympa- thizers with Erbe. The girl in her charge stated that the attack was made by Erbe at the time he was de- livering milk to a family for which she worked in Webster Grove. She was, at that time, a ward of the Juvenile Court. Seeks Daughter, Missing Six Years. William H. Boughton of Quincy. Mich., has written the police here to search for his daughter, Mre Stella Curtis, 22 years old. She left home six years ago and when last heard of in November, 1914, was in the city hospil- tal. When she left there she sald she was going heme ig es : : T . > - he ee APY ae - r " Ry 7 S00 4 - . «* ¥ os . = Se = * : € a sd vy bis ¥. . = ee al 2 i , Ry ——_— ek ee bees I = ly ; => + em m “(pee | AL. HIS MBAR OIL EXPORTANIG Order Which Threatenedd of Fuel for British Fis is Modified. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The ds Embassy announced tonight that had been received from Gen. Ca through the British legation in City, lifting the embargo on the 4 portation of ofl at Tampico, + threatened the fuel supply of ish fleet. Although no Getails of the exte Carranza’s modification of his pr decrees was received, the danger of .- rious complications was believed’ sie have been remov Negotiations * ot are being conducted to enable some ¢ the American and British cor] upon whom prohibitive. taxes levied, to reopen their plants. ences were held during the day, at the British Ambassador, Elliseo” 4 dondo, Washington representative’ 4 Carranza, and Charies A. Do representative of Carranza, tary Bryan were present. The situation was discussed at cont a8 Carranza representatives expected” early adjustment of the matter. :* The State Department received ¢ a copy of the plan of governme}r der which Gen. Eulalio Guiterres, ¢ en Provisional President untfl next, is expected to act if the , . awh RY - * ela: ‘ che er Nr > oP ath REF oes > ofp ne ” i “tite nb BS Se piel eaten © neh uy % MEE ON Mey . ‘ 5 bees a oe aoe a 5 i Saal 7 ff é ’ contains the following provisions: *"" ‘The Provisional President of the r re the ratification or rectification nomination made in favor of Gen. * lalio Guiterrez, will remain in decul tion of his position until Dec. 31,°" and will deliver the executive pe the day following this date to the’ stitutional President chosen at tions called by the conventton at a to be appointed. “The convention is constituted ° grand jury, and with the vote of % thirds of the members present cause the removal of the Dy President of the republic | from his « fice for any one of the following s sons: First—If the functionary refer to violates or fails to comply with tf resolutiors of the convention, includia is the principles of the plan of A ui nt which principles were accepted by thai: convention in Aguascalientes. Second- If the Provisional President com any action against the soveretanty” integrity of the convention.” — Villa forces entered Monterey yes day, the State Department was infé today from Laredo. %| a - ‘gam Villa Attack on Nuevo Laredé "Kx | pected; Mines Planted. _““"" SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. oro || ¢itement in Nuevo Laredo, rest from reports reaching there today : a large Villa army was appro ie to take the town, was intensified W it was learned that several hu mines had been planted in and ape the town. Hunreds of persons crossed the international bridge te” redo Telegraph wires to the Neuvo Laredo are cut. Bs ‘rain communication has been pended between Monterey and Nii it ai + HE Laredo and a report tonight says "ee ips treops are making their way An Cirection of Nuevo Laredo as fast As 7 P. they can repair the railroad tragk,, This New Book written in pine English and handsomely tliustra with anatomical plates tn three ¢o is yours for the asking. Write it today. ; Van Vieck, the eminent author- ity on rectal diseases epe- cialized for for- ty years of his life on the treatment of Piles The result of his research, the sooth ing relief he haa: brought to thou-% sands afflicted 2 with thia dire dis. ™ p> ~ oth 4 eaRre i* interest- . is ingly told tn this : new book. Tt aleo tells a causes | Poe: fects, describes and pictures the §tre of affected parts, ‘« filed with val pie formation that will save you from an hour of agony. and perhaps useless operationa. treesage for suffering nemeane rescued hundreda from terrible oa has turned lives of untold mioee ay treuble write for thie new hoo have Piles Fissure. Fistula or te. trouble, write for this new book, are only threatened with Pties thin book, becauee delays are and preventive treatment importe® SAMPLE FREE *7's and we net only our new Book but_a Dr Van Vieck’s Absorptive Pi lately free. This sample will lfeve your pain. will cost you ner : will etart you on the right reac cover p Saat write your name and adan postal card or plece of paper # : to us. We will send book and same once, free and prepaid. in plain ¥ fend today. Address, Cth te Dr. Van Vieck Co., Dept. F3. and SCHOOLS AND CO ACCOUNTANCY » 5 BUSINESS ADMINIS Bis CIASS LECTURE ... © GROUPS NOW FORMING © BR Bead PET MEIER Syne yet aN ee ee ee ee ee Sea sti Meealineaiaia ctl ee ¢ b mee as a io . - Te ee ae ee ee ee : — <i =e | ay g DS a er ak ee ‘ yeaah RT) Peete curb 0B tion, now in session adopts it. The = { = fe public, who will be named by vi 7 (or seit |e This book Has St.

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. wee PE SE 6 Ne CRE rr Oe” | Correspondence of Adolphus Busch —_Brewers Raised and Others Revealing Methods and | si a Obiects of the Associations’ Work : Continued From Page One. s Copied From the Files in Offices of Texas Breweries Tell of Educational Efforts and of Bills Defeated. oe are in and show the results of work ! done by your agents in the advocat- ing the payment of poll taxes, and will cite here juet one county, Bell, where an election was threatened. This ts taken from the record of the Collector's“ ous and the elections returns. a “The war is on.’ In every posagi- ble county and precinct which are net wet, the Pros. will bring local option elections. Trading on the fact that the Legislature refused to sub- mit the State-wide proposition, at the behest and under the whip and ‘|spur of the political pulpiteer and ‘reform’ in every Baptist, Methodist and ‘Christian’ church, sub- scriptions are being raised to carry lon the fight and money is rolling into their treasury, while the antis are making no effort to stem the tide, but leave it all to the brewers. “The Pros. have called an election in Leon County, where the writer will be when this reaches you: as/|teresting advertisement Centreville and Marquez are the/|the department store. only wet places in the county the! ov ook it. outlook is not bright. = mea “On the 18th a precinct election will be held in Miles, Runnels Coun- ty. I have taken the matter up. “They were about to call an elec- tion in the Rosenberg precinct, Fort Bend County, the writer went there eX: f IANO S ine dees ae busy—literature sent } ‘Slightly Used, Secondhand and Slightly Shopworn PIANO BARGAINS FINAL CLEAN-U | was Dlaced upon the one per cent tax put upon merchants who sold goods to brewers. As an evidence of the in- sistent demands of the brewers upon merchants, three forms of letters are cited by the Attorney-General. Appeal te Selling Merchants. One of the third form letters was as follows: Are New Under Water. PARIS, Jan. 16.—The Seine con- . Len Agni ceed ons a “ ney tet . se % a 7 4 - ae, She iewP etek ~ ¥ Bas A Ps ae J } Galveston, Tex., Aug & 1906. Herman Sons, Prague, Bohemia. Dear Sirs: We have not yet received any reply to the two circulars of June 23 and July 14 requesting a con- tribution to the funds of the Texas Brewers’ Association in order to aid them in their ight again State-wide prohibition. These circulars were only sent out to firms from whom various brewers in Texas have thelr sup- plies during the last months and were therefore not sent out to any- one who had not a direct interest in keeping State-wide prohibition from being enforced in Texas. We would very much appreciate the courtesy of a reply, informing us why our request has met with no G@ttention, stating specifically why yu have so tactily refused to co*- tribute towards the funds of our campaign. Yours truly, TEXAS BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION. Buying a County Hiection. A$ an instance of the campaign work of Paget, the Attorney-General includes in his: petition a report of Paget under date of Nov. 5, 1907, a follows: Upshur County. I made a trip to Longview and met six members of the committee, and they told me they had raised $2000, and they wanted $2000 more. I got — ney-General frankly says he believes will become a national one, the de- fendant companies are the Galveston Brewing Co., the American Brewing Co.of Houston, the Lone Star Brewing Co. of Ban Antonio,. the San Antonio Brewing Assoctation, the Houston Ice and Brewing Co., the Dallas Brewing Co. and the Texas Brewing Co. In his petition the Attorney-Genera! frequentiy leaves blank the names of men mentioned in the letters. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he said that he did this in accordance with a state- ment in the petition that he would make the names public if the court so or- dered, but unless the court so ordered te wished the action to be understood as being against the brewing interests generally and not against individyals for any political purpose. He said that some of the men who appear in the course of the many letters are promi- rent in the State. Outgrowth of “Business Men’s” Snit. The Attorney-General says that the present action against the brewing in- terests is really more or less accidental. Last June he brought proceedings against the Business Men's Association of Fort Worth, in which it was charged 9% corporations had combined to control the political affairs of the State. This association was perpetually enjoined Mee i a la li, et lt 0m eA ao SSS ee eae 8 ars ota is Selah, tag CY, as ee ots AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 16. PIKE following letters are selected from those quoted by Attorney-General Looney in his com- _. plaint against the brewery organization as especially illuminative of the work undertaken and accomplished by the several associations which worked toward a common end. The communi- ms are presented as certified copies of correspondence found in the offices of the breweries were members of the Business Men’s Association of Texas, against which an action similar against the brewery associations was maintained. This correspondence was brought to light tion’of that suit. + to Zane Cotti, president of the Brewing Co., from Adolphus terests, without being authorised to do so by a two-third vote of the members present and voting at a convention. It is a matter of regret that none of your members were pres- ent at the Milwaukee convention, when you might have presented your request. The bylaws provide that when- ever any local association has rendered direct. and valuable services in the interest of the association, the association, at its regular convention, may upon application indemnify such local association for expenses incurred cob Ruppert Jr.; second, William Hamm; third, Edward A. Schmidt; treasurer, Anton C, G. Hupfel; sec- retary, Hugh F. Fox; general coun- sel, Robert Crain; manager organ- ization bureau, John A. McDermott; chairman vigilance committee, Al- bert Lieber; chairman advistory com- mittee and labor committee, Louis B. Schram; chairman publication committee, A. G Hupfel Jr.; chair- man finance committee, Jacob Rup- pert Jr.; chairman committee on Fed- eral relations, Julius Liebmann. Mulhall’s Aid Appreciated. New York, Sept, 27, 1911. end much work, local and general has been performed.” Poll Tax Fund Made Voters. A large portion of the petition devoted to a description on the brewers ‘connection with the Citizens Forward Movement and poll tax paying and is introduced by the Attorney General as follows: “Said Texas Brewers Association, .¥ DEAR COTT!: Mr. Clause writes me that you have re- ‘fused to pay your assessment ef our people have no idea this wrong Ate ‘the true merits of beer—they » AO nothing of its wholesomeness “US din its guperior nutritious proper- ani rather believe all the false ot ames aid about this article. No ~*D-yelee has ever been raised to correct people have “) gét about beer. It is my aim to “esa the American people over to “pup side, to make them all lovers at eae eee Se ee tyr “HOSP Beer and teach them to have re- for the brewing industry and te ccedl This work has got to be done sys- iy, and the best writers of eur country will have to lend their may cost us @ mil- to a certain extent. I find in g0- ing ever our books that the seven Texas breweries have a very good record and in view of your own heroic efforts on your own behalf, you have certainly earned the right te special con- sideration, and the president di- rects me to say that the matter will be considered at the next meeting of our board of trustees, which, however, will not be held until next October. In the mean- time I venture to submit that the proper and prudent course for you to pursue ig to pay the pres- ent assessment now without a question, instead of attempting to make conditions before pay- ment. Yours very respectfully, HUGH EH. BOX, Secretary. Letter to B. Adoue, president of. the Col. M. M. Mulhall, Washington, dD CG: Y DEAR COLONEL-—In the campaign just .closed in the State of Maine, in which our people were so much interested, your assistance and advice was of great help and benefit and ig thoroughly appre- ciated by us, While the result is not conclusive and means mere, it was on account of the condi- tions that confronted us. If at any time I can be of service to you then you may cheerfully call on mé and I will do what I ean for you as you have for us. With kind regards, I. am, very truly yours, JOHN A. McDERMOTT, Copies of two messages sent to from operating in the State and in active in the association. breweries, armed with the right demand all papers and letters of corporations. This resulted in the discovery of the present suit. ditions here are concerned, the sociation of Commerce and Labor, the course of his investigation the Attorney- General found that the brewers were Upon the same day he sent represent- atives into the offices of the seven to the the mass of letters which form the basis of Certified copies were taken of the letters and the brewers were informed that the originals must be produced at the trial of the case. The petition states that, as far as con- brew- ers are divided into the United States Brewing. Association, the Texas Brew- ing Association and the National As- or- other members thereof, through such association—have from time to time used the aforesaid funds of said asso- ciation, and of the defendant and of the other members, for the accomplish- ment of the aforesaid purposes with reference to poll tax paying—in addi- } majority. De net for a moment ition to the manner and acts mentioned | forget that these men are graft- above. ere of the first order, but they ‘edten tin : aes ? have you where the boy had the 5 year 1913 there was augurated in Texas by persons and cor- art age «¢ Mlcney ap! sae Bg porations interested in the sale of in- There a te evict abont it. toxicating liquors en organization, or With them oe ts the eold-bloodeq | °UFC2U. for the purpose of securing the = ition and se they put it payment of poll taxes to qualify the i Their bull is their asset holders of poll tax receipts to vote in vegingt nei no bird. I raised such elections as were to be held in the proposition before Mr. Adoue, the State during the year of 1914. This: and he said offer them $1500 con- organization, etc., was called the ‘Citi- tingent on the county going wet. | 7°" 5 Forward Movement,” and one G. } I did so. If they will accept, all H. Luedde, representative of the August them down to $1500. This money they can secure the services of , also . With these men to work we ought to win the county by 600. If they are on the side of the prohibitionists it will go for the pros for even a larger A. Busch & Co., wholesale dealers in PIANO SALE | No Money Down— $1.00 a Week STANDARD MAKES 334% to 50® . DISCOUNT The sale of Starek Pianes has increased so rapidiy in the last few years that we were running” our factory to its full capacity all the time and even then we were running np ae with our orders. To up with the de- mand we have found it mea poe y point and make right Congressman Calloway of Comanche, Tex., which the Attorney-General as- serts were not voluntary on the part of the senders. In his petition he promises to furnish the court all names withheld if the court requests them. Stirring Up a Congressman. ganized by the United States Brewers’ Association in 1911 with headquarters in Chicago. Percy Andreas is secretary. This association, according to the suit, is supported by the payment of 1 per cent of the value of all supplies pur- chased by brewers in the aduntry. The statement is made that the United right, there will be no election, or, if they do not, Upshur County will have two years more of pro- hibition. Keeping Tab on Elections. In a similar report for the month ef Feburuary, 1909, it is eaid: “I respectfully enclose report for beer, and one L. Friedlander, an employe | . y of said August Busch & Co., or of seid +, - Luedde and of the promoters of said} =% movement, were placed in active charge | of work of said movement, and such: work was carried on during the latter } part of the year of 1918 and during the | year of 1914 up to Feb. 1 thereof. The Galveston Brewing Co., from Adol- phus Busch, promising $100,000 extra if necessary for work in Texas. Busch Offers $100,000 Extra. PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 1, 1911. My Dear Adoue: I received your letter of the 88th inst. last night, to bufld a new factory with. 000 nds ear. capacity of igh Starck Planes and Piayer- e have number ~ used, posunanei: wanightly : and eoswes ae 2 =, de. oseaG of regardiess of cost or value, to Make room that this myo bona fide sale, we will let you take any piano to tna home on absolutely free trial of 30 days, and if perfectly gatisf after 30 days, pay us $1.00 per week. ‘The Immediate Objects. We mart md over to the United 4 dave most important Dilis to de "fend. We must defeat the Hep- burn-Dolliver bill, which is most ) arc and antagonistic to our astry and which makes prohibi- 1 possible. Then we want to de- fat any bill which may be brought Me up to” increase the revenue tax on with which we are now A: we want to re-establish oducts in South America’ and | Auntredia and will be the case in Sa a countries where breweries unless we take an ac- oe matter and pre- | HH : Ba 4 and did not like its contents at all. I thought that conditions in Texas were absolutely safe, and that there was not a shadow of Goubt that we would win out with a handsome majority with- out any extravagant campaign expense. Of sourse, I based my whole opinion upon Colquitt’s election, thinking that the peo- ple were absolutely tired and dis- gusted with the entire prohibi- tion movement and wanted a rest, being satisfied with the present local option law, but from the contents of your letter things don’t look as happy as I concluded and it is evident that we will have to do big work and spare no expense whatsoever to win vio- tory Over our enemies. Now whatever money is neces- sary for the campaign has to eome forth. Everybody must do his full duty, and be forced to do it. Of course, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association and myself will do what is fair, right and reasonable, just and liberal, I will . net ming te give $100,000 extra if mecessary, but before I consent te anything of this kind I will have te consult my son, August A. Busch, and my son-in-law, Mz. Faust, and hear their opinion, I mean to gay by the above that everyone interested in the business should be willing to sac- rifice all and everything he pos- Telegram, Postal Cable Co. FORT WORTH, Tex., May 8, 1914. Hon. Oscar Calloway, . Member of Congress, Washington, D. C.: (Day Letter.) — We, the undersigned citizens of Fort Worth, your friends, sup- porters and constituents, regret exceedingly that the Hobson res- olution is before Congress. We do not believe in nation-wide prohi- bition as a settlement ef the liquor question. On the contrary, we believe such Federal action, tending towards central govern- ment, to be undemocratic and a dangerous encroachment upon the sovereignty of the states for which our fathers fought. We hope you will be active in the matter, voting against the meas- ure and using your influence for its rejection. Signed by 16 men and three firms of the City of Fort Worth. All constituents of the Hon. Osg- ear Calloway. (Night Letter.) FORT WORTH, Tex., May 7, 1914. Hon. Oscar Calloway, Member of Congress, Washington, D. C.: We, the Sons of Herman, protest against the passage of the un- democratic Hobsen nation-wide prohibition resolution. Coming te this land of the free, we hold as “@ gacred trust our personal lib- erty. We ask you to vote and work against this resolution. with State organizations campaigns. Brewing Co. the petition alleges: eontrolling stockholder in. the an4 the controller of the respective of the techniogdities volved in corporate ownership, thereby, and otherwise, to the date of his death and since date of his death by his heirs and tives. legal States Brewing Association and the As- sociation of Commerce and Labor unite in political Busch Controlled Texas Company. Regarding thé centro]. of the Texas “The charter of the. present Texas Brewing Co, as shown hereinbefore, was. granted and became effective on the 24th day of June, 1904..-Adolphus Busch, who bas been theprincipal and old Texas Brewing Co, who, during the interim had been the principal owner properties theretofore, belonged technically to the old Texas Brewing Co., was one of the incorporators and the princi- pail and controlling steckholder of the present Texas Brewing Co., and through all the time of the existence “of euch “properties and business, | ir- in- he owned, in fact, the major portions of such properties and business and was, enabled to and 4id actually direct and control the same, and the purposes for which such properties and the earnings thereof should be and were used up the sueh control has been exercised to the same extent representa- Such control during all of such time has been exercised directly by said Busch, and his heirs and legal February. It was not quite as busy j defendant became a party to, and a} as month of January, but there were! cunporter, out of its corporate funds, few idle hours. of said ‘Citizen’s Forward Movement’ “The reports from various counties iand its work.’’ Every one of.these pianos to be thoroughly overhauled in our factory and put in the best possible condition. Each piano. has our guarantee from 5 to 20 years. tee YOU POSITIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE BARGAINS is eee of “NO APPETITE” DID YOU SAY Then your stomach and digestive organs must indeed be in a bad condition, but don’t be alarmed. Loss of appetite is always the first signal of inward weakness, of a lazy liver, clogged bowels. given immediate attention so as to ward off a more serious illness. It should be IN ANY OTHER PIANO STORE IN THE’ WORLD - TEN BEST BARGAINS— These ae Will Sell These Pianos by Thursday. We have hundreds of other piano bargains which ~- we cannot describe in thie limited space. i iets, Sor Bargain No. 1 on v.ew Starck Plaver-Piano;: seareniced 10 years. ayments._ Ask for Bargain No. 19| Gir Price’ KNABE Crete, Ebony case; good for ba.) || ers: guaremt 5 el | years. Payments, ¢e | je per week. ue ‘ask for Bargain Ne. 29 Mahogany case: good ar new; big bargain; cuar- anteed yy years. $1.00 per week. Tx far Barfaln No. 2 TARCK booed vears. nts, a1 509 per week. Ask for ainut. Fer a - ovestanewt this pt will’ give as. eed anata i- o— cuarantecdl Pay. ine ents, $2.00. pet month f Ask for Bargain "No. 80 KIMBALL Walnut wwe A Rae = tm ‘ 7 , ‘Our ronal sear | “90. taves: $1. 09 ner wee fer Bargain No. 2: iGanuine rosewood case, ly slightiv used by vate amily: good piaying condition. Pay- ments. $1.00 por week. Ask for Bargain No, 66 on PLAYER-PIANO Therouehty | wens , pty $945 imp rovements, $1. 50 per week. The timely use of HOSTETTER’S or arenin NA. oS? Sol -ER- NO iGenuine mahogany = jatest etyle: a - rovements,; only sligbt- ~ price, tnelud- ing bench and 12 Be a representatives, or indirectly through the instrumentalities of the Anheu- ser-Busch Brewing Association.” Texas Fund Exceeds $258,500 Yearly. The Attorney-General does not in his petition make any estimate of the amount of money the brewers have spent in Texas during the last 10 years. He introduces letters to show that the brewers in 1908 and 1911 agreed to a total tax of 20 certs upon the quarter barrel for the State fund. This amount he estimates at $253,500 yearly. He estimates the amount received from an extra one per cent demand of merchants selling to brewers at $2,000 yearly and in addition was an assess- ment made up on dealers in distilled liquors, an assessment from retailers upon the percentage of business and contributions from the national organ- ization. For seven or eight years prior to 1911, O. Paget, a Frenchman Nving at Gal- veston, but now living in Houston, was the active man for the Texas brewing interests. Letters from Paget detalling his political activities throughout the , ” One Full GALLON Famous “Possum Creek State, his engaging negro ministers and others to support the cause of the brew- WHISKE! ers, cover 2 pages of the petition. | — oa ar en — ~ = Atter Whale, Gee active work tm the Cured His RUPTURE Nervous Period- State was done by Otto Koehler, pres- | was badly ruptured while lifting a ical Headaches ident of the San Antonio Brewing As- trunk several years eto. Doctors said Suecumh te A ti-K T sociation, and Otto Wahrmund, vice- president. Koehler was killed a few my only hope of cure was 4n operation. Trusses did me so good Fineliv | got This trouble. commenty catied “sick headache.” is sald to be Gue to siekiy weeks ago by a Woman. National Influence Alleged. hold of something that quickly and com- er te yore Pag A pred have passed conditions of the eystem. Often & is stated that a poor cendition of the The Attorney-General in his suit as- serts that recent National legislation bioed is «a cause of these headaches of that it is a nervous condition. and’ ia ™ against. prohibition was influenced by certain cases, no doubt, this te true. Texas legislators in Congress receiv- ope for the treatment ts Gomenses. it ts sesses to save our business from being wrecked by a fanatical part Fitou. wrod a Carl mig tg nt Ledge No. 92, er Hermann weabne: pre. president Worth Fad, presi- No. 83; Hans ty ‘Niederw ld Lodge No. 126. @ other letters quoted in the esinthedat ary similar in tenor to the above and to the general infor- mation only in detail. Women Suffer From War Thousands of Women of Europe are Left Desti- tute, Unprotected and in Misery. resi- der Otte i of the people. Besides losing our business by Statewide prohibition we would loge our honor and den standing of our selves and fami- lies and, rather than lose that we should risk the majority of eur fortune. Now, this is the way you have to talk to the boys, in order to lt £ chart all in line to gu pare hout hesitation. neerity, your friend, ADOLPHUS BUSCH. Letter to Martin M. Mulhall, lob- byist, from John A. McDermott, man- ager of the organization bureau of the United States Brewers’ Associa- tion, thanking him fer political work done in Maine. The letterhead gives the following personal of the organ- ization: United States Brewers’ Association, 108 and 111 Bast Fifteenth asatreet, telephone 1967 Stuyvesant. President and chairman board of trustees, Carl F. Hoster; Vice-presidents: first, Ja- UICKEST, SUREST OLD GURE-PAPE'S The first dose of & s Cold Compound ends all grippe misery— Tastes nice the United States Brewers’ ation, stating that the associa- F elped Gefeat 78 Ddbille in Cop- of 79 Bills. | July 6, 1908. iene Star Brewing Co., San An- 4 “tonto, Tex.: —Z have your ' fetter in regard to the matter of assessment, | received similar letters ‘the San Antonio Brewing American Brewing Texas Brewing Co. -jané the Galveston Brewing Co. ZT am Girected to say that we fully appreciate the excellent w which has been done by exes brewers in fighting owe battles in the past, and no doubt that the action h. yuu have taken has been erial interest to the cause atates. It has been re- to us that the Texas The hearts of the women of America — as go out to their sisters in Burope whe are left in misery end 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 eafe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pieree’s Favorite Prescription. It ffs a woman’s medicine, and eas such ite mighty and marvelers restorative powgr is acknowledged th» vountry over. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is « true friend to women in times of trial and eat times of pain when the organs are not performing thetr functions. Fer headache, backache, hot flashes, ca- tarrhe!l condition, mental depression, Gizziness, fainting epells, lassitude and exhaustion women should never fail te take this tried and true women's medi- cine. It's mot a secret remedy, fer all the ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Sold in either tablet or liquid form, A GREAT BOOK BEVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVB “If you will pay the mailing charges which are but a trifle.” says Dr. Pierce. “I will send you my cloth-bound book ef ever 1000 pages with eolor plates and numerous tillustrationg and will not charge you a penny for the book itself.” Over @ millic. copies of “The People’s Common Sense Medica! Advi ¥ in the hande of tne people, t ie a book that everyone id heave ans read = case of accident or sickness. It ne a written that anyone can mB . ie | Ask for Bargain Noe, “oe VOSE e Oak case: rood as new, case te excelient an +195 tone as ood as any pi- ano. Payments, 83.00 a per month. New Starck Pianos, $350-$750 omac q er ~ New Starck 88-Note Solegist Playsr-Pianos, $750-$1000 has proven very beneficial as an appetite re- side Gann A ome wale, Gt mating i ee wie we storer, aid to digestion and preventive of | saturday, Jan. 9 p. m., will receive a special reduction of di t h thurn nausea, biliousness Greate in on al on, > diemereamammatlanntien in ges 10N, Cart 7 é "Tf you live outside of the otty write what Piano you like, and constipation and malaria, fever and ague. what price you wish to pay, so. your order will have our prompt attention. Any piano sittpped entirely on approval. If you wish to call personally and purchdse a piano we will pay your railroad fare and return within 100 miles of St. Louts. These pianos will be moving fast, so you must act quickly. Remember, We Ask Ho Money Down. Payments 50: to $1 Per Week, 1102 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS Manufacturers STARCK PIANOS ~STARCK 88-Neote Soloist Player-Pianes or. their own fight. the 1 cent per barrel, hich eomprises the assessment [ the association, is very small, yet I think that it has re- gited in considerable benefit to We Challenge the World bo) | QUALITY AnD PRice! You can surely end Grip and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with our usual duties and with the nowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will’ cure your eold or end sol detpee misery as prompt- ly and without any other assistance bad after-effects as a 25-cent ‘se Oold Compound. druggist can sup oe substitute — eontains ne ne -— —— in every home. nice.—AD . ing messages from influential consti- tuents urging the defeat of the prohi- bition measures. The Attorney-General states tn hie petition that these were made to appear as if they were volun- tary expressions of opinion and then asserts that they were obtained by ac- tive work of the agents of the brewers tion.— who sent the messages at the expense of the brewers. ; fares PARAL Macnee @ t wet It is asserted by the Attorney-General aie . . mong : Prant r that one of the common means used by : , ; : W "h.sth itees the brewers to influence legislation in Piles KOs FU BREM- Recast Fretrys- An em fe will the wttagt “ACtetda:” Texas was by the payment of the poll tax for negroes, nonpayment of which made them ineligible as voters. To ob- j tain money for this payment dependence Send 20 te gets — v4 3 ee eee Hi Ce a oe a 2 Tie chee Ape a he ROR a PERI EE

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST. “DISPATCH TRAN HUA Mrs. Emanuel Jaques and “‘Hus- band Sue John R. Hundley Former Militia Captain. OUARREL OVER A FIRE Defendant Says He Slapped Mother’s Tenant for Remarks Made to His Parent. Emanuel Jaques of 6235 Kensington evenue and his wife, Ella Jaques, yes- terday filed suits against John R. Hund- ley of 5237 Kensington avenue, a — mer Captain in the First Regiment, N. G. M. The wife’s suit is for $10,000 damages, the husband's for $5000. The suit charges that Hundley struck Mrs, Jaques in the left jaw with his right fist, at the Jaques home, a week ngo yesterday. Mrs. Jaques caused liundley’s arrest at the time, and he was fined $10 by Judge Sanders, Mon- _ day, in the Dayton Street Police Court, end paid the fine. He said in court that he acted on impulse in striking Mrs. ‘J@ques. She declares she is stil! suf- fering pain from the blow, and that she has been almost prostrated by nervous- ress. Two Familica in House. Jaques said his $5000 claim was intend- ed to cover medical and other expfases, end the ‘‘trouble and distress’’ occa- s.oned to him by the occurrence. Ile is secretary of the Silberstein Ladies’ Tail- : coring Co., 3830 Olive. street, and is a tenant of Hundley’s mother, the two families occupying a double residence t uilding. The quarrel, according to the police court testimony, and to the of Jaques and his wife vesterday, result- ed from a fire in the basement of the . Jaques house. The furnace became over- heated and the woodwork took fire. While firemen were on the way to the house, Mrs. Jaques said, Hundley en- statements tered the yard, asked for her husband’ end found fault with her for the fire. Khe said she was not to blame, as a jan- fier was looking after the furnace. After further words, she said, he atruck her, and she ran indoors and seized a coat hanger as a defensive weapon. With this, she returned, and Hundley started toward her, but re- treated when she struck at him. Huandley’s Statement. Hundley told a reporter last night that he did not strike Mrs. Jaques with his fist, but that he slapped her as one might slap a child. He did this, he said, after Mrs. Jaques had, in his hearing, opplied two epithets to bis mother, who was standing behind him when he spoke * te Mrs. Jaques about the fire. Mrs. > Hundley-confirmed her son’s statement, ’ and said she considered that her son did right in showing his resentment of Mrs. Jaques’ remark. Mrs. Jaques de- nied that she used the language quoted by the Hundleys. , ee ———————————_—— CATARRH LEADS 'TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It it cannot be removed by sitip,, 8 ~ »treatment. * It breaks down’ the ‘eh “health, - weakens the lung tissues, and leads “to consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so success- + ful in the treatment of catarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the blood. Ask your druggist for it. é GIRL WHO WILL AID IN GERMAN RELIEF WORK MISS FRANCES LUTZ 300-POUND BOY TOO HEAVY TO JOIN U. S, MARINES He Goes Back to Arkansas to Work Down. to 220. Limit; Says He Will Return. A smooth-faced, powerfully built youth strode into the Marine Corps re- cruiting station in the Il ederal Build- ing, yesterday, deposited his suit case on the floor, and, stretching to his full 6 feet 2 inches, sald. “T want to join Uncie Sam's marines. My name is Sammy Lawrence. I am li years old,- and come from Arlington, Ark. I want to be a marine right away.”’ Capt. F. M. Eslick, head of the re- cruiting station, took one good look at the youngster, and. decided that he might make a fine marine from the physical standpoint. He was tall and heavy, but the weight seemed to be evenly deposited. Surely he did not weigh over 220 pounds, the extreme limit for enlistment. Sammy was placed on the scales. The beam flew up with a jerk, even when the balance was placed at the extreme point, 20 pounds. He was then taken into the navy recruiting office, where a scale of 200 pounds capacity is kept. He tipped this one at even 300. ‘Take off 80 pounds and you can get in, if you pass the other tests,’’ Es- lick said. ‘‘Gee, take me in now. I'll work some of this flesh off,’’ he replied. “Can't do it,’”’ Eslick said. Lawrence then said that he would feturn to Arkansas, get that surplus flesh. off in a jiffy, and return just the same. Clerks in the recruiting station said that Lawrence was the heaviest applicant they had ever had. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Donr overlook it. CORNICE BLOWN FROM FLAT Family on Maple Avenue Has Spend Night With Neighbor. The high wind last night blew down a section of ornamental cornice from the flat at 5963 Maple avenue and damaged a front porch on the first floor. Mrs. Mary White and family live on the sec- ond floor. The first-floor flat was un- occupied. After the accident Mrs. White and family went to the home of a neighbor to oa SE 10. BE SHOWN IN FILM AT THE CCLISEUM Motion Picture Spectacle to Be Given to Aid Teutonic Relief Fund. Twelve young women of the St. Louis Gymnastic Society, under the leadership of Miss Frances Lutz and Miss Helen Edwards, will sell tickets, beginning tomorrow, for the motion picture spectacle, “Germany's Side of the Great War,” will be Sented Sunday afternoon and even- ing, Jan. 24, in the Coliseum. Twenty- five per cent of the gross recepits will be given to the Relief Fund for the German and Austro-Hungarian widows, orphans and wounded. August H. Hofman, president of the Northwestern Bank and treasurer of the St. Louis Citizens’ Relief Com- mittee, -has consented to act as trustee for all incoming money. which pre- The young women will use two Red Cross ambulances in their work. They will visit Union Station, down- town office buildings and other places. They will sell tickets for a concert to be given by the United Singers of St.. Louis at the Odeon, the night of Jan. 27, for the benefit of the Relief Fund. The concert will be directed by Hugo Anschuetz and Wilhelm Lange. The program at the Coliseum will be augmented by musical numbers by Miss Alma Dreitus, soprano, and a large male chorus. German patriotic and folklore. songs wil be sung, as the entertainment will be distinctly pro-German. Speeches will be made by Congressman-Elect Jacob E. Meeker and Joseph Kane. Germany's side of the war will be shown in motion pictures taken be- fore and during the war, and there will be stereopticon. slides showing the human material in the German end Austrian armies. Spectators will see the German battle fleet leaving Kiel harbor and Emperor William watching torpedo practice. When a shot hits the bull’s- eye, the Kaiser laughs and slaps the officer standing next to him on the back. There will be several reels of navy pictures, troop reviews and battle scenes, life in the trenches, nursing in the field hospitals, the Kaiser watching his artillery and gray-clad soldiers marching and fighting. Young women who will sell tickets are Mrs. H. C. Dreibuss and the Misses Flsie Baldenweck, Anna Rob- inson, Irene Lenz, Mary Seybolt, Val- entine and Elsie Schmidt, Emily Boefer, Agnes and Florence Saloch and Elsie Schram. GUS WILLIAMS KILLS SELF NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Gus Williams, noted German comedian who helped make-Tony Pastor famous more than a generation ago, this afternoon shot him- self in the head as he alighted from a traig at Yonkers, where he lived. He died two hours later at a hospital with- out recovering consciousness. Williams was 71 years old. He had been to New Yurk to see his agent about an engage- ment. His wife said he had been suffering from a chronic ailment, but had never seemed to be despondent. At an enter- tainment at a Masonic lodge in which he took part two weeks ago he told friends the world was treating him i“better than he deserved.” — to _Spend the night. ee ee eee ae Pi (Fa Under Provision of ev Federal Reserve Law Savings Broadway and Olive INSTITUTES Department Opens for Deposits Monday, January 18 4% Paid on Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Open an Account rif Under provisions of new United States law this large national bank is now able to offer its facilities to wage earners, small salaried people and all thrifty persons. @ You are cordially invited to open a savings account. This department will be open every Monday from 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Ca Sn ee BPE, ee poate Age See oe ae a ae a es fe ah ck a — Tints oF Le a ? ‘ . a: a “SUNDAY MORNING, JAN UARY 17, 1915. ao" S... STLLOUIS POS7-DISPATCH i TO (ASSERTS HUSBAND |: HAD CHANCE TO SEE NORDICA LETTERS Attorney Says Originals Were Attached to Summons Served on George W. Young. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Emile Drey- fus of the law, firm of Weed. Henry and Mevers, attorneys for Robert S. Raldwin, nephew late Mme. Lillian Nordica and executor of the will, it is alleged she executed on Thursday Island shortly before her death, today made light of the charge of Bainbridge Colby, attorney for the prima donna’s husband, George W. Young, that the supposed Nordica let- ters in Baldwin's possession are ‘‘con- ‘-cocted and fraudulent.” “When Mr. Young’s attorney at- tempts to attack the genuineness of the letters we have,” said Dreyfus, “he forgets that when we.served him with the complaint to which the let- ters were once attaghed, we offered to show him the original letters.’ Letter in Nordica’s Writing. “The original letters, Dreyfus says, are all in Mme. Nordica’s hand and of unquestioned authorship. In this respect they are unlike some of the typewritten letters Young claims to have received from his wife about the same time and which he made public in part in an effort to prove she expressed love for him up to fhe time of her death. “Mr. Young, of course, own wife’s handwriting.” Dreyfus continued. “In view of that fact, we were surprised that his attorney did not avail himself of our offer to ex- hibit the original letters before he characterized them as fraudulent. “We agree that the letters Mme, Wordica wrote to her sisters were at variance with those she wrote to her husband at the same time. It is on that very variance that we rely to prove that she had a disagreement with him. Ss ee he as “She felt he had used her money and that it was to her best interest, until she got it back, to appear to be friendly with him. But, as is shown plainly by our letters, she was doing her best to get away from him.” Arguments to Be Ready Monday. Dreyfus says this was the prima donna’s attitude when she became ill after the shipwreck, and that it was only natural when she made her new will for her to express her real feel- ings, Before her illness, Dreyfus says, Mme. Nordica had said she was go- ing to make another will and cut off her husband with only the amount he borrowed from her. Dreyfus’ arguments in support of the motions made yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Lehman will not be ready until Monday. Dreyfus will continue his fight in the New Jersey courts to keep Young from proceeding with probate of his wife's earlier will there. Justice Lehman took under advise- ment motions to restrain Young from going with the probate proceedings in New Jersey until it can be shown whether Mme. Nordica was a resident of New York and to bar from the record as scandalous the letters in Baldwin’s possession. Extracts from letter said to have been written to Young have been placed in evidence. Letters Written to Young. June 7, 1913, the day preceding the date borne by one of the letters filed by Baldwin, Young says he received from Mme. Nordica a letter which closed with the words: ‘ Thinking of you at Deal, and wish- ing you all good luck and cheer, al- ways know that I love you, George, ever. LILLIE. Ten days later, when Mme. Nordica was in San Francisco, Young says that he received the following letter from her: My dearest George—On your birth- day you will get the accompanying package. Alas! Only old things which already belong to you. Still, I send them to you, only wishing it was something far more fitting the sweet day of your birth. May you live another 49 years, but without @® care or worry, only health, love, peace and prosperity. These wishes are from the heart of your wife. LILLI®. | Another letter, written July 7%, 1913, reads in part: I do so wish I could be of help to you. You must call to mind how many times I have said to you, let me be of some comfort to you, George, dear. Money its not all. We have our great love one for the other, and no one can take that from us. Letter Written When She Was III. One of the letters which Young as- serts was written to him by his wife was sent from East Melbourne, Aus- tralia, Nov. 27, 1913, when the prima donna was very ill. Part of it was dic- tated and written on a typewriter, but the conclusion, written in pencil, was as follows: In bed. You see that I have had to give up for a while. The doctor has given me something to quiet the pain —I suppose dope of some sort—so I am, with pencil between first and fourth fingers, scratching off @ line. This will reach you about Christ- mas. Well, let us hope for a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Always the same, LILLIE. Young's affidavit also contains many telegrams and cable messages said to have been sent him by Mme Nordica. One of these dated San Francisco June 17, 1918, reads: Just sailing. Impossible to express what is in my heart. Hope and pray all good for us both. Situation de- mands courage and bravery. Have faith you will win out. IT always have and always will love you. LILLIE. Never Intended te Deser? Him. Young alleges Mme. Nordica never intended, “‘as stated in the moving pa- pers,” to desert him. of the knows his a=. Sam Sin tg 5 iy eat ee | Regarding one sacs walawin' ’ attorney. “I allege that the siatntidt has been for some months engaged in a conspir- acy with his attorney, Walter W. West- hall, to poison my wife’s mind against me. Mr. Westhall has had instructions from Robert S. Baldwin to watch me, to follow me and to spy secretly upon my movements.’ Young then says he has a letter, writ- ten by Westhall, to Baldwin, dated July ®, 1913, which was forwarded to Mme. Nordica, “addressed in an envelope of ‘he Pearson Engineering Corporation Ltd., with which company Baldwin is connected. The envelope bears a re- quest to return in five days to R. S. Baldwin at the address of the said Pear- son Engineering Corporation, at 11d Broadway, New York City.” Bainbridge Colby read to a reporter extracts taken, he said, from this let- ter, which is a report on the doings of Young. Contradicting the claim made by Bald- win that Young was indebted to his wife, the banker quotes in his affidavit from a letter he says Mme. Nordica wrote him from Tasmania, Oct. 26, 1913: You are always in my thoughts and I think only of you, to wish you every joy and satisfaction and hap- piness. We are a‘ doing our utmost. I am sorry to have to draw upon vou, and I trust I shall soon be able to catch up. Young then explains that his wife's concert tour was a disastrous one finan- cially, that he remitted funds to her at various points and asserts: “It was by means of my financial aid alone that she was able from time to time to re- sume her tour.” MOYNIHAN CASE IS TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT BY COURT Arguments were made yesterday in the. Jeremiah Moynihan estate contest, which has been in Circuit Judge Ras- sieur’s court two weeks. The case was taken under advisement by the Court. The estate, appraised at $52,000, has been in litigation since Moynihan’s death in a St. Louis hospital four years ago. He had lived at 2100 North Broad- way for vears and had no relatives here. He was known as a bachelor. The estate was claimed by hundreds of persons as heirs of Moynihan, but the contestants have dwindled to Benjamin Foster Moynihan, who says he is a son, on one side and a group of about 50 persons, named Kelliher, living itn Ireland, who declare the property should be divided among them as the dead man’s nearest living kin. They intro- duced evidence tending to show they were his cousins. The Probate Court decided in favor of the alleged son in April, 1913, and di- rected the entire estate be turned over to him. It is contended in Benjamin’s behalf that his mother and Moynihan were married in Canada in 1840 and Benjamin was a son of this marriage’ The Kellihers appealed to the Circuit Court from the Probate Court’s ‘Tuling. REPUBLICAN CITY UOMMITTEE PLANS ALDERMAN SLATE Support of Organization Will Be Threwn to One Man in Each Ward in Primary. A scheme whereby the Republican City Central Committee hopes to fasten its control upon the Board of Alder- men, to be chosen at the first election under the new city charter, was agreed upon, it was learned yesterday, at a re- cent session of the committee in regular ineeting at its headquarters in the Odd lellows Building. By the provisions of the charter, can- didates of the various parties will an- nounce themselves in each of tne 2% Wards, but will be balloted upon in the primaries by the city voters of each party as a whole. The primaries will be held March 12. The agreement reached by the com- mittee was that out of the several Re- publican candidates who announce themselves in each Ward, the Commit- teeman of that Ward will pick one man .to whom the Committee will give its support, including that of funds, which are wielded by the Committee as a body. The committee will reserve the power to reject the condidate nomi- nated by any committeeman, but will permit him to have a second or third choice, until his selection is acceptable to the committee. The candidates thus favored would, of course, in the event of their selection, be under strong obligations to the Republican City Central Committee. Virtually a Political Trust, Under this plan the 28 members of the committee, one from each ward, would form themselves into a little “political ‘trust,’ or slate-making “ring,” assuming to themselves a powerful influence, from which all other members of the party would be excluded, in dete. ining the person- nel of the nominees ®or the city’s leg- islative body. Instead of the party’s candidates having an equal oppor- tunity before the voters, those favored by the committée would have the handicap over the others afforded by the committee’s election machinery, not the least important part of which is financial support in the form of campaign funds. Members of the committee were non- committal or made denials when ques- tioned yesterday about the plan. Re- publicans not members of the commit- tee, — A er eee ee ee ee eee . —= - econ the project. It was reported that the agreement was not made in the form of a resolution adopted by formal] vote, but that after a thorough discus- sion a majority of the committeemen present expressed their assent. Mayor Kiel yesterday, when asked about it, told a reported that he had not heard of any such plan having been agreed upon by the City Commit- tee. The Mayor said he considered it the province of the committee to oppose any bad candidate that is put in the field or supported by a member of the organization. “I expect members of the committee to support their favorites as usual in every fair way,’’ said the Mayor. ““That is a thing which cannot be avoided un- der a political form of government such as ours, which is not based upon the commission government plan.” The Mayor said he was confident ‘of the election of an entire ee Board of Aldermen, provided thy candidates were on the vonee cite cate Faction Pend The Mayor said it was his esinten™ i selection of favorites in the primary would be determined in most wards by the ward organizations and not tho committeeman. Committeeman John Fifteenth Ward, in which resides, has announced himself a Renick of the” date for the Board of Aldermen. It is 3 reported that Nick Polito, committeemaa — of the Fourth Ward, an emplax g,: Circuit Clerk Graves, and~ Tamme, committeeman of the Sixth © Ward, will file as candidates for the | board. Mayor Kiel sald he knew that men who announced their intention o! 4 filing for the board have been not er ag by members of the organizat would be oe because of unfl a Retail Druggists of St. Le A Vapor Treatment in the Form of a Salve—Relieves Colds in Fifteen Minutes—Druggists Will Give Away 25-Cent Packages Free. ———— The local druggists will soon re- ceive from North Carolina, the “Tar Heel” State, a remedy for all cold troubles that is entirely different from the usual run of cough syrups and cold tablets. It is in the form of a salve that ts vaporized by the heat of tue body when applied to the throat and chest. These antiseptic vapors are inhaled with each breath and combined with the absorption of the preparation through the skin, give almost imme- diate relief in even the worst cases of croup and relieve head and chest colds overnight. But the fact of most interest to mothers about this new treament is that it is external and can thus be used with perfect safety on the youngest member of the family. In cases of incipient pneumonia or severe colds first apply hot wet towels to open the pores of the skin then rub the salve in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth, Leave the covers loose around the neck so the vapors arising may be freely in- vhaled. The next morning you hardly realize you had a cold, as the head is clear, phlegm loosened and sore- ness gone from the lungs. in advanced cases.of pneumonia the use of this preparation in con- nection with the regular physician’s however, had obtained information treatment will greatly aid the pa- with the absorption of the re through the skin, the medicated wie pors inhaled loosen the wrecl ia the lungs and render the bre less difficult. This takes part ¢ thus lowers the fever. These seem strong claims, but the | wholesale houses of Meyer | * Drug Co., J. 8S. Merrell Drug Go. treatment in the south, vinced of its merit that they have on 30 days’ trial and to lighted with. the resuits, | 4 ranging to give away a limited ber of 25-cent packages free to. regular customers. pon below and if your dealer. yet received his shipment he serve you a package. ea Coupon No. 4 B,» GerA at your regular 4 f— one 25c package of | *Vap-O-Rub” Salve as long ast free supply lasts. Present. coupon now and if your dru has not received his shipment ag him to reserve your package, + Name Address ... Note to Druggist—Don't Tedéem, | but hold coupon until our sal - eee ereeeeeeeeeeseeee eee eeee B » ve eneoet* eet eras * . call_—ADVERTISEMENT. rs { bh al it ll mm: if! tigation, pric« S Oy = Te the closest inves- ft vl ett NEP ne ors en sees — °c ws a - stints —— (5 -— = wom TTT = _ ~ &!' gnee aliu b = | pe AUTTOTEY me =| in = te Witenes ! \as Unquestionably Supreme The Pianola alone gives you the priceless privilege of studying under Moszkowski, Rosenthal, Pader- ewski, Chaminade—scores of the greatest masters. Among the six models of the Pianola, your atten- tion is especially directed to the superb Steinway and Stroud PIANOLAS Through the red Metrostyle line which is marked on Pianola rolls only, every slightest tempo change, every delicate phrasing is made clear to you. You are enabled to appreciate and to interpret as a fin- ished musician—but without the toilsome practice, the brain-numb- ing exercises, the years of hard work. There are many other vital features exclusive to the Pianola. , You may have a Pianola for as little as $550 on easy terms The Popular Priced Aeolian Player-Piano The great manufacturing facilities of the ten international Aeolian factories make possible the production of this splen- did but popular priced player-piano. Backed by the Aeolian Company’s broad guarantee, this instrument is worthy of $395, terms $2.50 weekly Visit our complete Talking Machine Depart- ment, where you may obtain the latest ma- chines and records. The AEOLIAN Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 1004 Olive Street WAASAS % LAE as te > ee 5 le deat gia tei SRN RIN SORE Erne hi oY al ‘ Fee Fa , 34 aa sere yi'hindieewealied ete apt 2923933039 e¢ee seat the autog metrosiyle ¢ tion by the Moriz Rosenthal, ee ee ne ee RD ONG OATS as ay Se 2 ; carianicieltienan dina Tideinaantaatinas tblaanap te: netoucieemnimnaiealbics eT eee eT ee work from the overtaxed heart and Receive A “I arfleel” i fa tient’s chances of recovery. Com National Co-operative Drug Coy Who ~ have investigated the results of this | are 80 COM= — thorized the retail druggists to sell “+ refund the price to any user who is pot. dé = In addition the druggists are, ar Present teow. : ' iil re ae. 5 ,. * : eat y - ES ; *, 4 Ss ss.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. * OHNE. PARSONS, |HARROP’S REPORT e, es Sy “brought about by a complaint made by | PauieBakewell, a lawyer with offices in ‘the*LASalle Building. The indictment “Was returned in the Federal Court in ‘Soplin, and the three defendants, W. J. is, "Marvin Brown and the Rev. T <x 4 of F<. Walker, are under $2500 bond each. ‘| Bakewell was recently a witness be- @ theé* Federal grand jury in Joplin.’ ' | He told a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- _§ terd@y that, in calling the attention of ip “Officials to The Menace he acted aw jen his own initiative and at his ' @wriwxpense and that he did not repre- sen ay. organization. aes ay ug. 31, last, Bakewell wrote to ' Postmaster-General Burleson, inclosing 1914, The Menace was debarred from the mails of Canada and that a statement regarding this action was read in the ‘House of Commons at Ottawa by the Canadian Postmaster-General. This statement contained the assertion that the publisher of The Menace, were he a resident of Canada, would be subject to the penalties of the criminal code, which prohibits the mailing of anything “of an. obscene, immoral( indecent or scurrilous character.’’ The Postmaster General referred the matter to W. H. Lamar, solicitor of the Postoffice Department, and Bakewell had further correspondence with Lamar. ee ee ee ee ———— @ cdpy of The Menace of Aug. 22 and —_————— -Val Reis ee A le |“ °'This Gabler Piano : "200 = Shortly after it was bought we ac- ‘cepted it as part payment on a player-piano. That's how it is that you can buy a $450 instrument at it. this low price Monday. Beautiful mahogany upright case; rich, sweet tone; be «guaranteed first-class condition. 7... *Former price $400; ') Ss. mahogany upright ; fore. case; like new; fine | tone; guaranteed. «Special, Monday, at ‘ ‘aicr this price. right case; the part of a new instrument and is guaranteed to be in first-class tone is especially sweet. By all means see payments. (Read our other Kimball Piano $100 Former price $375; up- . ks ane aw loo condition. The is. Easy lbeni a Oo special price of...... Emerson “Angelus” Player-Piano ‘ * Ts is a bargain if ever you saw one. Former * price $800. In perfect | like new. This beautiful instrument will be i. fold Mondey, INCLUDING. $s0 sen | WOR MUSIC ROLLS, on $37 ree deferred payments at the EASY PAYMENTS laying condition and Reis Piano Co. | 1005 Olive Street Victor Dealers ‘C BARR». MUSIC TEACHER, b/ TO MARE SINGER C NEW HUSBAND, 2/ Mother of Adelaide Norwood Weds for Fourth Time; Young Man Gave Up Ministry. NEOSHO, Mo., Jan. 16.—Coming to this city about three years ago with an ambition to build a reputation as a trainer of vocalists and to make the city one famed as a musical center, Mrw. Kate Doane, mother of Adelaide Nor- wood, well known on the stage, has since twice been married and now has a class in music of just one—a young man who forsook the ministry to sell kitchenware to earn money to train himself for concert work. And _ this young man is now the fourth husband of the music teacher. On Deo, $81 A. C. Barr, 27, and Mrs. Doane, 67, were married by a Justice of the Peace in Fort Smith, Ark., but it Was several days before friends here knew of it. Further than keeping silence about their. marriage, neither the bride nor groom had made any ef- fort toward maintaining secrecy and had been quietly living in the house where the bride has made her home for a long time, on Hamilton street, one of the aristocratic streets of this city. Mrs, Barr was first married to D. M. Norwood when but 16 years old. Two children were born, a son, who is not known here and Mme. Nor- wood; who has earned a place among the prima donnas of this country. Norwood was divorced in a few years. Her second marriage was to Col. George 8. Doane, in Washing- ton, D. C, Col. Doane was appointed agent for the Quapaw Indians by President McKinley and they moved to Seneca, this county, where they made their home until the Colonel's death four years ago. Soon after, Mrs. Barr moved to Neosho and en- gaged in choir and choral club work, with classes in this and neighboring cities. This work she continued with success until a year ago, when she and Norwood were again mar- ried. They: separated again in July and the second divorce was granted during the October term of court in this city. A. C. Barr is a native of Arkansas. He was educated in a St. Louis high school and Drake University. He has served as pastor of a South Dakota church but for some time he has been demonstrating and selling kitchen utensils and has made Neosho his headquarters for several months. While engaged in this work he became acquainted with his bride. Barr has a baritone voice and will study for concert work vith his wife. * Mra. Norwood-Doane-Barr is an at- tractive woman. Ghe is a soprane. é : $3 seed wet: a fe than Liga. 95 122% gilli a ne ee 8 Ve hal CT tees 2 2a Se ek . eve ~— 4 . ‘Gut aire es mG? Oe * pret ek ee et AUTO HITS A FRUIT WAGON Man and Son Thrown to Street and Slightly Injure1. Nicolo Bammanto and his son, Frank, § years old, of 1430 North Fourteenth street, were thrown from their fruit wagon and slightly injured when it was struck by the automobile of Dr. H. J. Harniseh, 2407 South LFighteenth street, in front of 1735 South Eighteenth street, yesterday morning. Dr. Harnisch was driving slowly. The back wheels of his machine skidded on the wet street and side-swiped the wagon. ence Hall, 8-year-old son of Amos H. Hall, a widower, came to his death from blows and abuse administered by some person unknown was the verdict returned by a Coroner’s jury today. Mrs. Bertha Difley, housekeeper in the Hall home, was held on a charge of assault as a result of the inquest. The child was buried last Wednesday, during the father’s absence from the city, a physician’s certificate giving as the cause of death epileptic convulsions and cerebral hemorrhage. On complaint of neighbors, who al- leged that the woman had beaten the child cruelly, the body was exhumed. | 1.50 a pair In one. $7.00 Gold Shell gu wear: regular $3 and $4 value, BI-FOCAL LENSES 7.90 For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $1.05 A PAIR A splendid rimiess on Inne Piece Eyegl unting; «a clever imitation o s On, this week at $1.05 a pelt. G. MORITZ, M D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye-clinic the grafting oculist and the oe rs) that makes interesting reading. Call or write raft, tician, or one. a + a” 4 .% + abt 4; Se te hen a Ee ot . po Beis aS i 2 oc Be il SS cn i erty phe p ; a 2 GOCE ee rn a ate Fate Bing <b ce . ae. sot 3 ae aa THE SENSA OVERCOATS in this colossal group come in a complete range of sizes for men and young men— handsomely tailored of’ pure wool materials, including black kerseys and meltons—actual $16, $18 and $20 Overcoats—choice tomorrow $8. * The SUITS for men and young men are fault- lessly tailored and perfect fitting—every up-to- the-minute style—finest pure wool materials—all sizes | you'll buy several of these wonderful bargains when you see them. Choice tomorrow of $16, $18 and $20 Suits at..... .$8 TIONAL BARGAIN OFFER THAT IS CREATING THE GREATEST JANUARY SELLING ACTIVITY ON RECORD Vast Selections— Rare Bargains—Incomparable Savings—Get Your Share Tomorrow. ¢ VLE. Wd VM See These Goods Displayed | In Our Windows $1.50 Pants for Men and Young Men pants—of strong and Well made cassimeres, worsteds $1.50 values—priced at scotches—neat colors—regular h 4 $2.50 BOYS’ OVERCOATS Never before were ou offered suth a ig bargain— warm Coats — Russian styles—sizes 2% to 7—tomorrow at CLOTHING $2 Pants for Men and Young Men S Bplendid serviceable pants— made of durable materials, including all wool blue serge —all sizes—priced at $4 Pants for Men and Young Men Carefully tailored Trousers of fine pure wool handsome colors and patterns —regular $6 qualities—priced $0.00 materials— Fine w —neat coiors eo pat ny — WwW made—-§5.60 Suits aa eerew $5.50 Boys’ Suits eli $9.55. "ee ee eens COMPAN y N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. sail * aioe il * OE a OE, 5 stiles pom ~— . 7 i have mentioned, t our se today and + yysle petreties. an don't Degtegt writ a © copy of the ts Allen Automobile rie a ° Al 34 sige cetday al gon Pe, dn hens sd ; com ete? tot 8 sblone. The Mound City Buggy Co. Broadway and Cass Av. St. is, Mo. for Dinettes fn, focshory, ne. Raeter Write or Wire for Agency Proposition BURNING PIMPLES ON ARMS AND LEGS Would Itch. Scratched and Irritated Them. Clothing Aggravated, Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, In Four Months Was Well, 1324 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill.— five months and then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my arms and legs with the Soap, then I applied the Ointment. They stopped the itching and burning aad gave me good nights’ rest. In four monthe EL ATES LOSES LOL LAE GONE ORG ON SOARS = Heit stad nie aati oe | alatdiaminitnethth tettootanatiaineliiitasticesn tice tiniaiat ae tiaes eh donde in eeieiabiedeenetaanie Pl ia andiietinde cae iy PR eB a8 Moe MR RD ly Rl CO a en , Dit Se eteigeMI *

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Fe] ivi STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH «| eae . RGAE A 2 UE AE AACN: RE OIE A RONEN IIE NARS AER GE ON ae a een —v a ST: LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. ; a ae , NG CENTRAL (gum) |Highteen Players Enough for Any CONTINUES ag|| Major League Team, F. Jones Believes' NG CTRE AK Rule Limiting Clubs to 21 Play- ers Is Not Only Not a Hard- atl Team Also Wins Its ship for Managers but May Save Leaders a Lot of Worry. Game jn Weekly Basketball Double Header. ? : * tJ Te 2% ey, vs ee; s oo Mo eter OE AE AA EENIAE DLS FE TOILE RRA) INI oo Cy See LL LE EL Ty ce I me OLYMPIC WNPER FE ADMITS SELLING | SHOES AND CUPS None of These, However; Was Given Him as a Prize in a Sanctioned Meet. L.C.DAVIS Foolish Filberts. A LITTLE nonsense, now and then By WwW. J. O’Connor. is relished by the best of men. | | the opinion of Fielder Alanson Independent Magnates Alleged to Have. Offered to Join Organized Forces NOW : Attacked Under Sherman Law.*. © ascertain if this be true Jones, manager of the Terriers, p : I'll just tear off a cnunk or two.: pba 2 a Major league ball club should LOCAL BASKET RESULTS (1); once ag @ £0 fu hts, U As I knock ne eee tats, go through a season with 18 men. | niversities. uls U. 22, Cape Girar- And ~~ of them I'll now relate to}He will take only 21 players to ugton U. 29, State Nor- Havana, Cuba, for the spring train- In my eye there’s nothing green. ing trip, late in February. he says. 39, Central Colege 26. And I'll sho thin ie ' y, he say uri Schools. g oh Snag Ww you that i know a 4 This rule in’ the Nattonal League . ¥. dan 16. Umiting the number of pl to 21 a aie see 49. players % «48, ebdet u ere’s nocning strangs in that, high salaries, " explained J “but “Pybee 22, St. Phillips 21. For I undersiend they’re wearing fem IT see no reason why it should; nat stay is rorats 48 Zions 12. Yv. M. A. 42. Battery ADAMS’ TRIAL STILL ON v sar os * wie +e CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Organized baseball, taking today its first ina in its latest conflict with the Federal League, denied through affi of its leading representatives that it violates the anti-trust laws, declared ite NEW YORK, Jan, 16.—The Regis- | purposes and workings are for the benefit of the ballplayer instead @f for™ tration Committee of the Metropoli- | his injury, and charges its accuser with doing some of the very thin tan Association of the Amateur Ath- complained of in the suit. ‘ letic Union, which “has been consid-~ * | vi- ering the evidence in the case of Platt pueeepeete mies tprough one eet Adams of the New. York Athletic | eral: League considered its rivals as Athletic Union. Officials Reserve Decision in Famous Ath- lete’s Case. Thou “ty I’m nutty ‘ ‘nm the bean, Pe aS a a . " “Ly Ke gee x f 2 4 pine se ; a ‘+ \ ** + z And my shoes are ful: of feet, properly adjusted. As I walk along. the street; “I see no reason why major league forming a trust and “oppressing” that way; in the records even after salaries are _osnabii rt Cc. 48, Olympic pe ee agped ltt tii _— mF 88, yg 5B it os aw) 1 n resulted itn double : bil! of the Inter- Basketball. League at Hall last night... In the *‘Oh,”’ shoot, my But she said: . Go and take a i ay jump! Do ‘outers I want to get it soaking we ”” said I unto ua Who was standing in the rain, “Why don’t you raise your bumber- ou bloomin’ chump, And I talk when I’ve jot anything to/clubs couldn't get along with 18 men. say. ' If you had enly that number you would have fewer things to worry about. “T have no news to give out as to the identity of the third baseman Mr. Gil- more says he has signed, because I have no guess as to who he is. I’m going to Chicago Monday and straighten matters out and probably will go from there to Cuba to perfect plans for the spring training trip.’’ Marsans Not an Objective. Club, announced tonight that no de- Cision would be rendered until next week. Adams, one of the leading Ameri- can athletes and holder of the Olym- pic standing high jump champion- ship, is: accused of having sold one Or more of the many prizes he has won. These charges, according to his counsel, J. T. Mahoney, are the out- come of a conspiracy concocted by players, some of its most prominent members appeared willing to ally themselves with. it. The proposed terms of peace which would have resulted in the union of the Federals and their rivals, are discussed in an affidavit by Joseph Lannin of the Boston Americans. He relates that the Wards, owners of ‘the Brooklyn Federals, sought a peace agreement under which they E baseball team, nant a three-year contre er . Federal ES opera. affair the league-leading| 4 ¢etiow who was ba‘4 ‘High School quint easily| For police protection wailed Jones denied that he was going to the. Soldan High five, 47 to| And bath este him what the trouble Cuba to keep Marsans from jumping he second battle in which a An he wi his troubled brow back to organized baseball. He says diode ‘struggle had been anticipated He repli “There’s been a Tow . Marsans planned to visit St. Louis. this a ‘over Stok viotery for Central! For my Gal and I have had a fal'‘ing | week but postponed his trip because his inley, the mid-city out.”’ case in the Federal Court was set back. Marsans has played in the Federal 31—-12 victory over Five hundred per- ‘League, and whether he is eligible to te. a man » fei) overboard return to Organized Baseball is a ques- ] loudly roared, entral team ge ought AB ag min see “4. any | tion. So far all the players who have done the back-jump never were tainted But ay gy was filled with hope, | With active association with the out- As he grabbed a cake of soap, former business associates. Mahoney said in his summing up: That at least | WOWd Bave purchased the New York three of the accusers had made no | Americans and Charlies Weeghman of Secret of B mags sts ae +e: it the Chicago Federals would have ; 4 4 Seas abot Square” w ams because the lat- President Gilm ot. the ef | ter had gone into busines on his own | ** ; s 1emselves sole judge — Judges of cases to a late hour tonight. are .cited, and Chairman Herrman re-| tracts he had foot slipped, eh, Griff? the Brownies said Would develop into aj Sprague’s letter: d and Weeghman”| Easterly, who left his el ‘hy is it that we continually of the D x ‘ne ert. lop President Hedges of the Browns. Dispatch the activities of the ‘“‘prep”’ IN INTERSTATE LEAGUE | ne rene a eee eeeng oe ee neen ar ae A Js, fen'b'e t's * se ee eeewee vage . a iads.. ss. Mieaheniaile . : lwas a kind of a vague, unwritten rule are not allowed to meet teams Whether or not Manager Rickey will visit Aa E nave bean anadciated. ‘with the ion Billiard League at the close of Friday The affidavit by Ban Johnson, ether | consisting of 154 por oes Hedges di not entire say and the students none our boys to take the trips, and Lost. cent. a portion of the plaintiff's ill, which Big Surprise in - . , 4 maybe he will stay down there and join dent representive from each school. if a .St. Louis team won a na- ports, Chicago ; rules and regulations, there is no ae eyye 7 Takes zs Holds Billik ‘N.. J. Jan, 16.—The an- Columbian A. G. Five ently, is a figurehead, for he is not o1ds ixens HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 16.—Branch Rick- My idea is to have a student Benson, St. Louis est. The ence myself of attempting to speak ng trip, will leave Sunday mornin for St. ment of the league. | Then send , Mass., Jan. 16.—Ch interclass meet, Freeport, will remain until his return. The student president opened about them down. The principals could ape —, the league rack. Washi ivers! a body that now rt ld’s series. today denied reports 1 in many sea- ashington Univ ty basket-ball eB handicap | Post-Dispatch last night that he had not} member take charge. Was this “OF runs the sports. worlds lege basket ball game y foul } great aid if his opini , eds don’t know where I am living/the close score of 22 to 19. Consider- ‘|Etrows. Dreyer, with 11, starred for | DICK KINSELLA SIGNS lastic athletics Is that there is no ans dione: sh Jan, og oh ublic . i v word indirectly. I have been treated fine|time, the and white acquitted urners had easy; cere in my words here although ndir ~ ‘: a Y Se , deen ihe ta the. ten meet last summer when the result of - gimonen whistie the ete trimmed the rERsCeey. A | National League club, today signed a con- for one year. He has asked for a/Cape lads managed to tie them twice, Soldan High. ced: April 8 4, 5, Liftle k: rll & 7, pe eg A nie i for scholastic standing or a r not think he and Gaffney would have| points. Cassell with 9 topped the “+ to the hody from his school. He also | difficulty " forwe" Christopher ; R. Se wee er oo weit preter Third ese ter Hans Labert known reason the Board of Edu- lads, but they were Ben Ri York club's training resentative In all cases. NETS TIGERS A VICTORY | the weight, Keogan's boys having an . - e - Local Scholastic Athletics Tor pid; ame to the Tigers Saturday night, score McCorm -y 706, 1. be s+ OOROR MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 16.—Baby Reliance, . Cansell (9) Klostermeyer (2). nent S defeated Baby Speed Demon, ‘the property urrent winter is the most inact- lgvtarmeyer per ‘¢ it. It was stated that the meet Smith Wallops Webster Ftve. ers basebal fessional baseball championship of this league. Foot” scarf pins. Similar purposes are declared in the according to.Mr. Herrmann. The burden of the general “nwn then closed the gap wit * coe i The affidavit denies flatly many of| the Federals’ charges and: sy Batted away aa Quint: a eRe : : pie a af, eat. ment was made that all the business Adams and his lawyers claimed no August Herrmann, gh oily pulled away and a e If syou nd anything in at,| of the loca] team .would.in the fu- deg tional! Commission regarding its contro! 8 ck Kh deel eo Mos |-Chatéles, tom yarrant «national holiday ture be transacted by Jones. How- jr@le of the A. A. U. was violated by | or influence oer the National and| the, National Commission. ee oits Another affidavit by Herrmann tells League, ang Jann of the oa Nobody has ee set" been consid evidence on both sides and it is be, | Federals. This story had it that Mike Bue . “Nobo : eve e committee w ase its organization o prof “Wild Bill’ Donovan says he pro-}| Ball, “and these guesses being mae Adams, in exchanging the cups for | Association Club wrote that he met essary the 10-day on se , are merely random shots. pins, forfeited his standing as anj|some of the independent leaders whol] jn players’ contracts. e de | 4 by ker, me now and-then just to show that he still next week and its’ barely possible i’ be ind “6 4 ” 2 ra . . as expected that the | League could be induced “‘to fix it up’ | holding control over the y¥ 6 ts f the team on did. ore, has the stuff. Age does not seem to/that we will announce Ed Steining- has caused the ‘‘sleeping sickness’’ ‘among local high school ath- eligivitite yy Ted Meredith + & the | under conditions including distribution | ganizations. is ansts ofr eS ny rib Pons | _'TAny time you want to come here and ves —" though, nothing can be pgs Bp FR ding : pitch against the Browns, Bill, you'll: Edward A. Sprague, former president of the Interscholastic League, ex-|sent the University of Pennsylvania | Agreement and the retention hy an +i . at the coming Boston A. A. games| unnamed league of the title “Federal Charles A. Comiskey, giving his eo Roldan stares aia. 7 orm ° es 99 c history as a baseball player ce he m te hae pe ana inlay eee Division” | Sntons ares inne in reference «2, the question TS" te: | Camore Quoted on’ Peace.” me : eS Gee eS. alte dhe tap. tamobe Abstrertiig thie: HL FF. Héch, dustitality. oiff-of-totn high scnest egis- | ‘ 18 » Fi. FB. , am hairman of the National Regis- Milwaukee in 1876 at a navar broke . tou u yee start tovanish. of Se i areca etl id yg flip 2 , ffins aby men who heve teaver Foetlon ¢ Quotations ‘from President Gilmore in| a month, declares af never , j ndulge n athletics y f th Le islative Commit- % oe © him with tearé in- hie eves that Browns, Hedges States hemently denies Sprague’s Pega. nf —— ae whe Pe Ae athletic Union up| ready at all times to consider peace| 10-day clause nein any of the su nage f id are given herewith. r. which are not unders ; he néver intended to jump. Guess his yer, eae. Se a Ki ° pe een Generally char auete a lates that Nery wired him in Octo-| of the loss o , oy “rst division” ball player, hae not been] Shorting, Editor, Post Dispatcn. oy Wht ja it that, THREE TIED FOR LEAD would rnest him in, New York after] Federals, and also ae govey a ee ; ‘ curned over to the Yankees, according to pene of aebosia in other cities? It the world’s series. That meeting pre-i Federal gogo had. oan rT i ye ‘€ re spoken s no ecause they are su ere caer a shaun. sneriten Pale Oo * the New York club an vale wat oe oo ena tae’ 3 cccetiak sone cian to our schools but Seodaer onan PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 16.—The standing dhe pihieg Be ter aad oth of RAlee 28 other. alubs ft sor 9 “ ” 4 . : : Ms ree on arles Somers_and others ; ee ee ge ea but we never right kind of har ny i Be for someone to explain the ‘‘sleeping other than in this city. of the players in the Inter-State Three-Cush- a Moma Er tol eee ee club," chimed the Browns’ president As I have been associated with the ? - a five vears. [ wish to give No Incentive Here. night’s matches was as follows: president of the American League, , ° St. Louis before the club starts for Hous-| schools sp voted Seemed tye Pre traces the history of that organiza. #700 Fans Witness [i233 oictt 7 ere. peaimetee | my idea of the cause of the trouble, | It would be an education for. per | Spnene Ue eet 5 eee a now, would cause reads: : whatsoever. The Interscholastic & greater response Keogh Rochester ustit. the middle of next’ maaan le writes League is composed (in organization) to athletics here. A greater stimu- Filis, Clevelan k : “That now and at all times here- ap that he is having a great time in the South of one facutty member and one stu- lus would be given to the sports Bieckheter. Milwait ee _.10 2 — cl at ) Klii Kansas City al i Fee pa the annual power boat re an. of the present Interscholastic Leqgue.| following year it was dropped. Smith Academy had an easy time winning ry he rt — se Martina ~- ty for ibn or The full extent of athletic affairs inj No Place to Swim. tz Bach J ‘fight pees n e : Sst. Louis high schools now amounts iS semen nae Ss ‘ to two basket ball games a week. For the first time in years the **e eo the next] «wimimng meet was seer HPS ares nae eisters-Art Ellers, ee Qa > Batra ‘Heads Kaw City Feds. SAS GITY,: 3 was ee Breyer uneal or | Poiiaceipni, can League) one club, which be train cement beats in 720 event in 22:32. *Newgton, . N, Luammus. Miami, took th pale event in 19:50 minutes. White Sox Training Pians. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—The Ch (Ameri- ©. #8ix- is will “me 4 8 and start its pe ee : = tory to opening the season n April. is a nnoune s made Gabvctary Grabiner of the W White Bo Sox tonight The players will be separated into two teame, each taking a different course. — i. ie Eee = In contrast with Boston, city below St. Louis in point of pop- pong this showing fs a near-dis- wit In the Boston high schools there is now active competition in hockey, basket ball, gymnastics, swimming, soccer football and indoor track. Hockey is the newest sport to be adopted in the Eastern city. but is fast becoming one of the major branches. Soccer was first intro- duced into the regular routine in 191%, but now ts taking a strong hold on the Bostonfans. There have been arranged for this winter In the tiub 56 indoor track and field meets for the “prep” performers. - wskte b city there is yet to be one ears azo there was : secu el is Mi taba ze ‘modate spectators. nastic aig t in| called off this season because, it was sald, there was no place to hold it and accom- The meets .for- merly were held in the Y. M. Cc A, pool, but enough people could not be put in the small space. The state of affairs, however, has drawn the attention of many who are interested in local scholastic ath. letics. Students and faculty both seem disxsastisfied. In order to gain both sides of the case, the contents of the above letter} were discvseed with H F. Hech as- sistant principal of Central High School and real head of local tnter- scholastic affairs. Hoch said: “Certainly there are two sides to Continued on Page 25, Column 5S. Mo in sain 0 ES 3) PA a en oi eo Shas ss » a ee ee ee ee 1! Sinke er . Sta fet Left euard M Rich FLYNN IN TEN ROUNDS NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Jack Dillon of In- dianapolis administered a bad beating to rag ontth eng of Boston in a wehbe: bout vast: neat neat ee ev hea of eas eoreaan on a Seees in }the bell sa t > Dillion re orton 1 Big ‘ane being ‘comnted. out. _——_——~@o--- oath Mase ere namenigre tony 16.-—-Lealte ard 4. tem Lees ee

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p 7 2 ~> Sar = ; ‘ vee A: ys : ai aes 4 2 “yires ¥ : me RR geen s > atte Soran ge eenermeeneremed cote aonenrrt i es —Jack Curley Mehagie: of White Hope Ex- plains Protege’s Failure to _ | Meet Challengers. ps a. 4 :* . Willard at Kaw City; Will Box Exhibition KANSAS CITY, Mo., J s, er LARD and” tom PM Kansas . They may Eo ? to Excelsior Rovines in a few 4 | fi vapor their stay there is indefini . lbs went through four rounds . ef boxing Dr. meter, - wrestler, yesterday. es Roller can do him a Sot of have him he camp. that Willard an ibition in conven- here Jan. 21. oe Dispatch. mite 1988, by Press Pun. Ce.) - YORK, ‘Jan. 16 =~Jack Ourley, he Pisce for Bl Paso this week, has ® out with the long deferred ex- tion of the reason why Jess DISPATCH ae ee nme AE ew Ne A A NORE OR Oe RE Oe Sidelights on That bat Ji warez Altair Wovett « Ge A Scene of LIME OY Tue Revolt iowsts ? Jeaegen fF aut CAarTTie MEN'S CONVENTION «= « 1% Toe BE HELO BUKINS ‘ AND Jess (5 A cowpoy! os rd hasn't beén matched with any : will. “arh chr, Bing is Fete con- cs egy vee and would havé it if the heavies had been ne = Bh "hin in time. Now it ; oo near the figh a ; which will be held on March } Curley’s written statement z 11, 1916, Allow’ mée a 4 ie Yeats. and Sharkey would not do “trainers. Big Jeff likes Jess is chances and will be in the camp @ guest than anything else. dette cannot help but have a Sindh ‘influ over Willard and ‘him addi confidence... Shar- ie Will act about the same, although im will not be steady in hoe a but “be over on the race to not eatehio > En mi. be- to be fair while the fact of wh ignorant-— comfort muiltiplie the gate,’ ide Tee Great Auk ted im | "8 rer Belcan = ft y spent in rs wey - yrieete e handl ternationa — which in the world could in El Paso Jey oe close to shod Willard wit - ese tWo we woul aia have a soft ones an men. n PO allowi | ara ready to show you at least @rams offering to show Will- ‘one-night appearances en » to the training quarters. Any “Sige places woula nave netted ve ge 4 Willard ti 4 boxing ocal a ‘Sms of atonio- o- and a mmeédiately wired us of- such 8 8. Carried schedule ortih t spo no ay Bs ead I em ; Lands Thinks, However, None.Can. Equal Americafls in De- veloping: py sina Never Wall Set on Bereball in Few England; that honor goes to Australia.’’ The speaker paused to 66 A MBERIOCA is not the first sporting country of the world, nor is | let the words sink into the systems of a rather surprised dircle of listeners. number of events annually held, but in the attitude of the publie and of the Promoters toward sports. “Australian crowds have learned how romoters have discovered : convenience of spectators is , Many times by returns at) Now ton't laugh, of a promoter to us, a pre ory cavaaéell” ‘8 . being a f over oo Mh pee for the PE nftard it | He fo Still Survives, Too. moh |g BNTAOCIX. Jimaelt.:is,. uni spite having spent over agreed | promoting | enta in countries, he epetiil fives tc to tell the ~— Furthermore, has survived the golden lay, instead of stran min’s attempts, he says, Brought Peter Jackson to this country 26 years age find intro~ duced him to the boxing woerld— _ esorses the whee a rp Goteh out of the land. out of it. auccesstully the Hoppe-Inman in- 7 ; billiard jas lasted for three months and has included many of the large.. cites of Unleed Binten and Can- ping the Uni aed te a 1h Modet Racetrack. R instance, the greatest race- care in te vor e Pane| Bt Australia. Not | United States, Greatest ic onl for Sports, Globe-Trotter Says vents and Att titude of Public Better Relig Who Has Conducted Enterprises in Many ~ ‘ ‘¢ When I say this I do.not mean Australia’s superiority lies in to place the horses at the finish, stew- ards and patrols looking after the in- tegritv of the performance. “In center field a bulletin board posts the details of the first three horses in to finish in each event as it is run, with 8, * jockeys, etc. These are kept posted throughout the day. Thus the complete results, with all details, will pools in évidence at all times during the ces. “The timing is- all by electrical de- vices, these having been worked out for all sorts of contests. In foot racihg the electrical timer has in connéction a scheme by means of whieh the col- ors worn by the runner who first breasts the tape is flashed. The men are run in lanes, each wearing a dif- ferent color. Thus the winner is known instantly and without megaphone or other inadequate annouficement.’’ Considering that this country has ex- sage yy the greatest difficulty in find- pry d satisfactory and cheap methods of ectrical ae for athletic and other Weenie Benjamin's statement is Somewhat gueprt ng. De- | 120,000 See Melbourne Race. ad | SEE where they- have been Bloating over the ‘remarkable’ attendance at your college football twee hig | 70,000 saw the Harvard- ale game, I understand. At the Mel- bourne cup race as high as 120, 000 persons have attended, Some of the cricket and football gamés are also oer, atroni s the | sion patronized on important occa Benja- are as “atiowe: under all gg <n eg ch America seems decidedly t an investment in the. m r sir. The ay sonin ng of the The Spode’ s numerous. .as thé ne »4 extinct, or the ore m have bos veracity o Australian rises. “Ms atest venture is the Hoppe-Inman in- tour, in oontiection he was in St. Laie last 4 years various he escaped unmarked. mple process of Dy ine woone t6 live and ng the auriferous “The progress of the boxin is also remarkable over there, how. a2 Baker is the.only promoter o son: anaes in Australi ime although be am “the Burna ie +4 Bh gy when s-Johnso - rs ey fight about six years dgo. iinee ps bullt stadiums and getting oe A othe more daring o ng. crowds. the fairest, of o fore - ete need fear favoritigm over gn American boxers will tell ou how Square both the public an writers are in recognizing foreign merit. a ericans are hext best. “ promoters over here cat’ tatantinnne public. is m s that can be made, this Australis —-not ay oe A will outshine Get that, ye baseball magnates, who Boards and'inen want to" sell the er an to the mystery? hurwielneres Wns tet and war may be hav- en their — on baseball in Indian England, Frank Gama, to frightened (?) through a 57-game om this continent with \|°"* of the bes carried through tour, which game & along wonderfully. Although he og ae a “Twilight t League, it is a almost Ee eee Dt i i Ml lt Mi ll il | la realized fact that the sun never gets on baseball. Baseball is at ise a Le and Ir: advanced stages United States, Japan, Sain. Hawall, "Kosttatin. the e.anpan. © and, casually in some places in urope. ‘Cuba an Buenos Aires are also familiar with the gamé. 6 have it on the authority of Ben- jamin ‘that only the European war pre- vented the introduction of proféssional baséball into England on ar*organized basis. With Europe playing baseball regularly, the American game would have girdled the globe. Nor is the sport set ageeg « g in plades like Japan and C as is shown in the remarkable Pret ye By of the Jap- anesé and ‘Chinese university nines which annually tour this country. Australian Crowds Rete 15,000 66 ee baseball has made such strides in the last few Years,” recites Benjamin, ‘that the game has taken quite as permanent a hold over there as soccer has in this continent. The spott was originally in- trodueed to the Antipodes in the form of a dottble-header, which preceded the cricket or football ae out there. Now we have several es, _— clubs in important cities, x snd crowds 0 15,000 and have been known vo attend. Of course, they haven’t devel- oped the play to the American ard. But its success has been signifi- ean “Before the war broke out, I had practically closed age ee to stage base games in En d in connec: tion with county cric x ge oye discussed the matter with the Set aths people and we agreed that this was the ay to introduce the sport abroad. We red that the shappy, quick ae baseball would make a hit, in con- trast to 6 more deliberate play of cricket. o doubt the plan will be tak- en up as soon as conditions abroad jhave become normal.’’ — ae ative & Son of the Gol- n Aus p. far and ng “te ‘PRINCETON ARRANGES | A HEAVY. ROWING SCHEDULE PRINGHTON, N. J., Jan. 16.—The most pretentious rowing schedule that Princeton has attempted has been announced, subject to faculty approval, by Manager John R. Paull. A a ey on hake the 8 be oe promey ania fdas cup rece dia and wor Staten. sa Wk go to Aus- orou se int Sezatopt tn sen have to b mepsyania and Cornell will whe Bie 1 — wie a i on eee og Bs oe Fale oe have seen them all in contest with the : saved his t MAGEE CASE POSTPONED BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 16.—A fur- ther postponement of the injunction suit brought by the St. Louis Na- tionals to resfrain Lee Magee from managing or playing with any other club than S8t..Lotis was announced United States Nistrict Court y. The postponement was agreed to ake, Carnegie: | wi the opposing attorneys who de« red 4 await the outcome of me Ae eral League's suit wr ngage Baseball oc “1 to be heard in Chicago on Harvard Heckey Team Wins. YORK. gg 16.—Hlarvard Gefeat- at perrer 4 to 1, here # was slow period, total. while Se ° neeton eam from a éhutont, pape lee . Wolwant te Box Mandot, ANS. Jan. a ed res her and y. ee Ae eremiee od ay ae. as “i ge Sn ee ee + : te nana sasidnienslighinabiestah amills es, ed ee ee Ce Dy ne aa, WEAR'S FINE SERVICE DEFEATS N.Y. RACQUETERS St. Louis Man, Paired With Pot- ter, Takes Long Match by Gallant Finish. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—In the first half of the annual intercity racquet matches between Philadelphia and New York at the Racquet Club, this after- hoon, an even break resulted wher J. W. Wear, formerly of St. Louis, and Wtison Potter of this city defeated C. ©. Peli and Stanley Mortimer of New York by four games to threé. G. M. Hecksher and J. ©.. Waterbur of New York later won from George H. Brooke and R. K. Cassatt, four games to two. The match between Wear and Potter and Mortimer and Pell Was a corker all the way through, and in it Wear dem- onstrated that he is a decided acqui- sition to local racquets. The local pair started none too well, as their oppon- ents quickly scored six aces to their two. Some s goo? serving by Wear made the score 6 to 6 in favor of New York, but after that the visitors went right away and won the fisst @ame 15 aces o 8. Wear’s Service Wins. The second game was much closer and Wear and Potter were the aggressors after the score had been called 6 to 0 in favor of New York. Each ace wus keenly contested and 14 all, set three was called. Mortimer and Pell brought their score up to 15, but on obtaining the service Wear and Potter ran out the winners of a fine game Wear and Potter jumped off with the léad im the third game at 6 aces to i, but after that their opponents had them on the run and they .ran out rather ¢éasy wirners by 15 to 9. Wear arid Pot- ter had troublés of their own in the fourth game, and they could. never real- ly gét going, with the result that their opponents ran out. easy winriers, by 15 aces to 6. With the score three games to one against the local pair, things now looked serious for them, but they rose to the occasion aplenditiy and gradu- ally but surely pulled themselves out of a tight corner. Match Goes Seven Games. The fifth game was the longest drawn out of the seven, and it was touch and go all the way through. Fourteen all, set three was called, but again Wear and Potter — ueezed home, 17—15. Wear and Potter played up better than éver in thé sath, game and won, 15—7, but In the deciding game it was a toss-up which side would win right up to the finish. he game was a most exciting one and again 14 all, set three, was called before the local pair éould claim the victory. Summary Wear and Wilson Potter, Phil- 8 17 6 17 15 17 and 8. Mortimer, New 1 16 18 15 15 7 Js School Official Puts Athletics Up: to. Students Continued From Preceding Page. the matter. Sprague may be right in a number of points, but in just as many, I do not agree with him. I will admit that the rules and regu- lations of the high school athietics|/ are more stringent now then in for- mer But then I think that the of. athletics in the present state ad to when the schools now ig su rules were more “T also think that 7 the hi schools now are not as active regarding their athietic@ as they were formerly. Hevwever, ¢ is met the fault of the faculty, but of the students, If the students would apply fer other berauches of sport they would get them. The interscholastic constitation allows aimest all athietica. But we enmnot tell what the pupiis want if they Go not ask for them. Coliseum Rent Too High. “It {a not the fault of the faculty that there Is no indoor meet this win- We would like to hold ene but e ter. pn lage the bo wae” oe ) SE eed mar “Ht b ears Re ee OA CARON see eBoy es — Soe te PR eae ne A New Municipal Idea. a Municipal Athletic Association, under the constitution of which all the many branches of athletics now flourishing in this city will be banded. Under the present system of municipal sports the baseball, football, swimming, basket ball, tennis and golf associations all op- erate separately. Each organization handles its own affairse—rather, the Playgrounds and. Park . departments | handle them. Under the proposed system an athletic council composed of representatives of the various leagues will co-operate with the eity in handling all championships. All players can become members and given authority to elect its represen tive on the council, thereby giving the members a voice in regulating affairs. * * a Meeting to Be Called. PRELIMINARY meeting to (dis- cuss the details of the formation of such a league, to be called by Play- grounds Commisisoner Abeken, will be announced within two weeks. Such an organization, opén to all who are not professionals, will guarantee a healthful outlet to all the bottled up en- ergy of a considerable proportion of the youth of the city. The association is the first step toward the realization of national municipal championships in all lines of sports. The principal obstacle in the way of local expansion of the municipal sports idea is lack of funds. Per capita the St. Louis appropriation for play- grounds and sports ranks twenty- fourth in the country. = Membership Voluntary. T is expected that the Municipal Athletic Association will supply a considerable® income, inasmuch as a charge of 25 cents for membership may be made. This will be voluntary, not compulsory. The only funds at present available, outside of the driblet given by the city, have been raised by making a charge for admission to the cham- pionship series. Commissioner Abeken wants to render this unnecessary. The sports of a big « city will be one dinenempesiall an ‘¥ LOU IS, whose municipal: sports system {is already will in two or three weeks a another innovation each branch of sport will probably \be} | Veing extensively ! Naps ‘Shall Be ‘Called “Indians,” Scribes Vote CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14, B | Clevelana ‘American ague baseball team Ten hereafter be known as the “Indians,” it was de- cided this afternoon at eet- ing of club officials an Rede. ball writers. e na “Napa” became obsolete when Napoleon Lajoie went to the Philadelphia Americans. It also was re tae a the meeting to piders” as a name ag t Cleveland American Ancociatian team. of its important departments ven a decade or two. In the short ti St. Louis hag interested itself in t is phase of affairs results havé been truly surprising. This will be appreciated from the fact that 1300 players teoek part In the settlement ef the 1014 baseball championship, while fully 600 are now interested in the municipal soccer league. The field for expansion is prac- tically limited only by the park space avallable. i it i i i el o - ” More Lemons for McGraw. CHUPP, SCHAUER. & CO., sus-. pected of belonging to the $19,- 000 baseball lemon crop, will be joined in the MeGraw citron department by other related products, grown on the Pacific Coast, according to the manager who developed one of them. This leader is McCredie of the Port- land team, who declares Kores, the highly touted infielder, is sure to fail and will be return beyond a doubt. McCredie also says that Stroud and Gipe, two pitchers handed to Me- Graw, will not do. One lemon whom McGraw will not be able to crate and ship away with the fruit is Jim Thorpe. James_is said to have one contract that fits closer than the Entire Toronto Team Suspended for Playing Here Advices from Toronto, Canada, -say that the entire soccer team that rep- resented that city in the New: Year’s day series at Robison Field here, has been indefinitely suspended by the Toronto and District Football Asso- clation, a branch of the Dominion Association. The Toronto playecs were amateurs before they came here. In the indict- ment recently te against them, it is charged that they first subjected themselves to suspension by coming to St. Louis without permission from the governing body, and secondly au- tomatically suspended themselves by playing against Poceeerennse. The players. ——- = Nee lespie, G. Grant, &. Carter, C. team, : indicated, bow a stoked eleven from various Toronto teams. Armory officials refuse to the hall. Where else can rant held? “Swimming? There is no pool in which to stage a meet. The Armory tank is out of commission and the only other available pool is that of the Central Y. M. C. A. ere not enough people can be assembled to witness the meet owing te the lack of ce. “goceer football? It ts not fault if the poe. is, not played. to get b Bags om. he 80 are Maa” oa of "the faculty bers. int will do all in ou compere ~_ ae to place < o Bt Louis high | fone. put ihe students Sorelle Scheals to Hold Annual Meet in March The fourth annual indoor athletic meet of the Sunday School Athletic Association will be held in March, West Presbyterian captured the first three in easy style and is to make it four straight. Last year the meet drew 4723 entries, but more than 600 are expected for the coming events. Two leagues of the basket bee ad the division Deve: cease and. Will start the second this week. rhe other pair postponed ga nays tus oe ive the sunday pisene champion meet the win- ner of the Municipal League title for the championship of the elty. Standings: — * ens. Lest. Pet. Sa es Se DORSEY TO OPPOSE HIM “Sailor”? Jerabek Meets ae at clone” Daley While MS Por the semi-final President . van has mate “Safior”’ ei and ‘Cyclone’ Tommy Daley me 145 ae to have put Led n these bouts he suey gt ay be ‘try ee and 8 5 eae for a “Kid y a 0 Est ath poun out of the gam he met coun , ae peg ee stopped ¢ oud round to ~lavenh BY; rays ee : said to rd hitter, but nat dining ae is kn own peta A pe bout at 118 |Blood Remedy {Sustains World Myriads Have Learned of Its H rat af * : | 3 ‘ ¥ a .. 4 oer am a ~~ e tif R — hd nee nbns ones. ; i 3 eyprircyrir * eeteeee. ngs A a LY -¥ 3 _ Ae J +. 7.7 ‘ 3 — | - CJ 3 a . “spel id { neta cate —catectprmmpitaiiiae

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: Practically All of Leading Houses Will Show New Models Day and Evening Feb. 8 to a | 13 Inclusive. The plan, first advanced in the Post- Dispatch last Sunday, for an “open week” in automobile circles has met with instant and enthusiastic commené- ation. Practically all of the automobile _ Gealers located on Locust street and a large proportion of the dealers in acces- have signified their intention to join in the plan. Houses not located on Locust street, now known as auto row, also keep open house during the upon. In one instance one Leoust street, has decided building for the week on ‘‘the _ It is, however, net te be a Looust street affair, but will incinde all of the dealers a | week decided upon | usive. During that week all of the accessory and motor car Gecorate their places of potted plants and other- keep open with their full n duty, until 10 o'clock sive th the opportunity to show . te Bt Louis motor car owners and pros- will be public eight, week Louts Ed * n be v “4 iS iy % “2 2 — — : queauensuanan TC Ac eet ett ttt tases aaa > ‘ \ Baca ‘ ve ; .. “ m4 i tee x io - MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. PT aan ce em a LALA RE NR ce RR TE A Ge a oye RR EER Te NN a Locomobile Berl ine Purchased A PO Se sense KSB 12 TEER SEES ¥en. ~ ra y oe JAPANESE PRINCE BUYS. AN AMERICAN. BERLINE A. In Elwood, for two years St. Louis manager of the business of the Loco- mobile Co. of America, has been pro- moted to the position of general sales manager of the Western division. His headquarters will be at the Chicago branch and incidentally he will be the direct manager of that branch duriny a three months’ vacation of F. J. Banta. Elwood will have supervision of the Chicago, St. Ieuis, Kansas City and Minneapolis branches. William H. Roesch has been appoint- ed manager of the St. Louis branch | for Prince Fushima ade OOS TA + SR Ln FLOSS EE OE Ia KW Ae ‘> stant and serious danger to the public, | & and is also abnormally destructive to, Now is The Time — To Get Your Overland — It has larger tires than many ODAY motoring is popular the year around. | The vid fallacy of not get- ing your new car before spring is a thing of the past. In fact motoring right now is far more beneficial and much bet- ter sport. So get that notion out of your head—make up your mind to get a car now—and listen to why it should be an Overland. Price considered, the Over- land has preter value than any other car in th That's a big statement but, nevertheless, a fact. To begin with, the Overland has the high tension magneto— the most dependable and uni- form system of ignition. Many . cars have only the cheaper battery ignition. world. , cars of our price. They are 34 inch x 4 inch all around. | Then there is the simple ——— arrangement. All electric con buttons are located on the steering column. On many cars the con- trol buttons are located on the dash which is unhandy and often mighty inconvenient. : In bad weather the Overland can be made just about as com- fortable, cozy and snug as a closed car. The side curtains fit perfect- ly and give complete protection from draughts, rain or snow. The list of Overland advant- ages is long—too long to give here. Our dealer will gladly explain and demonstrate everything. Remember—now is the time for motoring. Buy an Overland money. and save Model 80, Roedster * Medel 80, 4 Pass. Coupe Six— Model 82, 7 Pass. Touriag Car 1475 All prices f. Model 80°1075 § Passenger Touring Car $1050 1600 Model 81 *850 5 Passenger Touring Car Model 81, Roadster $795 Delivery Wagon, with closed body «+ 995 Delivery Wagon, with open body - 6 o. by Telede y f OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distribctors 2309-11 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo, Both Phones P te ‘ 2 y ° ois - . ‘ a - ~ * % x : . , : > * 4 z £ Y € Sh 3y De Sree eat , é aot 3 Z if az Pre ae : Es Se ARP AELE” c 7 yer Se siete «SRO ee Oe Re ae Se ee | Sh Re Aaa PME * ti oa

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1945. Seen ve ‘BIG CARS / MAT TRACTIVE Many drivers pyéfer to handle a big, powerful car. ynis, not alone because of its increased accommodation for pas- sengers,; but because of the pleasure of driving. a large, powerful machine. The vogue of the light six has be- come so wide that some people seem to think that there is nothing else to be considered except the moderate-sized, light car. Nevertheless, thefe exists a very numerous class to whom a large, powerful car, such, for instance, as the Hudson Six-}4, appeals more strongly than does the smaller car. With its two auxiliary tonneau seats, / the Hudson Six-64 accommodates seven people with the greatest ease. The di- are #0 admirabiy afjusted that no aiffi- Cc culty whatever is experienced in handi-| ing even so large a car in dense traffic. POSTING OLD TRAILS ROAD In a letter to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,,C,. E. McStay, special rep- resentative of the.Automobile Club of Southern, California, writes: “The combination of Goodyear tires and the ‘made-in-Los Angeles’ truck has enabled this organization to com- plete the thorough sign posting of the National Old Trails road between Los Angeles and Pueblo, Colo., and the com- pletion of the work over the North and South highway through Colorado to its junction with the Lincoln highway at Big Springs, Neb.; also along the route Vided front seat makes it easy for|from Trinidad to Kansas City, Mo., is people to’ move about in the car with-j}a: matter of but another six: or eight out the necessity of leaving it. ij weeks’ work. There is ample room for luggage atid| ‘The ‘truck has been steadily at work the carrying capacity of the car isjsince Aug. 20, the date of its departure A forecast ‘that the ‘volume of motor car business for 1915 will. reach- halt a billion dollars Is made by John -N. Willys, who couples this statement with the declaration that Jan. 1 saw the epening of a new era of prosperity for this country. Although his estimate of this year’s motor car business ghows a4 material advance over’the total busi- ness’ of the past year, he declares it to be extremely: conservative i view of present’. ~eonditions. “The*snew year brings with it a na- tional trade revival that will be felt in oe Pee aad moh Ind., Jan. "15.—Seate: . }for “thé fifth: annual~interhational - 500- - = BUILDING FINEST ROADS The seven counties comprising South- ern California will spend $7,000,000 this year in road construction. The sched- ule includes 324 miles of cgncrete boule- vard, 14 miles of Macadam boulevard, 160 miles of decomposed granite boule- vard and 290 miles of desert highway. chronic stomach trouble ot. eatath ot pation, no matter of how stands Wonere” ing to try one dose of derful Remedy—one dose will ‘con® © ike 4 many of our local taking with surprising resulta. : most thorough system sold. Mayr’s Wonderful maaody i sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understan your money will be refunded” } question or quibble if ONE fails .to give you absolute — tion. —ADV. — a sie prises in this respect being scheduled to materialize in the near future. . Lack, of foreign toufing attractions, too, it” is. thought, will help the gate’ some- what. belt of sthe South have -been- averted. The opening of the Federal reserve banks has relieved the stringency’ of i the morey market. And most. impor-’ tant of all, the American farmer is more Robert ; Daly, who ‘rode with “Rene ‘ Thomas in the Detage that won: the’ prosperous today than | ever before. 1914 Indianapolis 500-mile race, has. been } captured by the Germans, according to advices received from France, and will probably remain a prisoner until the end of the war. He has as companion in his misfortune another 600-mile race vet- eran, Robert F. I. Crossman, mechani- clan to Guyot in 1918, who was captured some time ago. The pair will undoubt- edly look forward to the 1915 Indianapo-’ s " * + . Ps . Bs 2 » ., # = ey ~~ " adel — ad , > ait “ee = ‘ ot el ; a .¥ ‘ Rhy ia oS Ms aes ted Ae Fk “ 2 ; we ues * bi Ghia! Sie I ve &. em Pfr os eg vig phe oan S = : te? tes 4 ” , ig res is 5 nts, ¥ a ny Pg a ‘ 7 tae WF esl Wei east 4 i ade RL ates mS ge... 5 ie) 3 + = , ts hey | a . s \ oe ie oe ane are Vy GPT SR Teg te ease Ts Re F * wd $ y ; q re - y oie f yo me r hy ban a ath ope % f Sok ae x 4? J et ‘ ? s te MY © - +a iy . R - 1 a. J RNS TS ete at & : RONG an ie : ; i Nea RU ot tet Fa Si +e - : > ie fae 5 eae oy | Couhty, for’ 15 cars; Charles A. Arnold Kelly-Springfield Tire .Co. has|of Birzito, Mo., for three cars; St: Ja- A the former Diamond building at|cobs Lumber & ‘Hardware Co. of St. ‘street for the storage of an | Jacobs, Ill.; for three cars; J. M. Elliot’ . we of tires now arriving. | of Troy, Mo., 10 cars: J. J. Koch of New Baden, Ill, 10 cars, @! . Bass of Elkville, Tll., 15 cars. Set i Tmo a7 »* * ng" Fk, PC a “The Standard of Value and Quality’’ “Tt “4s. difficult “ for city “@wellers to realize this fact, but the. farmer is America’s greatest purchasing power. Consequently his financial status is the best criterion on which to base an esti- mate af the atamnee S ee, CAR COST IS REDUCED The first business of the opening ses- sion’.of the Society of Automobile En- 5 Ser. has hist been made assistant A WORLD’S RECORD Sorat bristling with grades, ind... “seven dangerous turns, / in, a Maxwell car, at the Z “exposltion road race, Jan. the | ‘new world’s record feet. The fastest time previously made on this road was 59 miles per hour. Bob Burman, Rickenbacher and Mc- Carthy in Peugeot cars, fought a stiff battle, but luck’ was against them and they were checked out of the race on account of trouble with their cars. Tom Alley,*in a Dusenberg, won third place,. nate ehc: y-and endurance by driv- thei et ie route of more than 305 cw out ae single stop, over the sult’ fodd course in America. arke ble feat breaks the world’s ance record as established by Bar- in. ja Maxwell Racer, at and was same seven mintues behind Carlson. ; There were 9yrpt the world's } fumous drivers and fastest cars entered, but during mbdst: of =the race: Cooper ‘in his Stutz and Carlson in the Maxwell were running neck and neck, and during the lest part of the contest, Carlson ‘AUBURN lis contest with more than the usual rlonging to .de’present. SIX ARRIVES Friday the long awaited Auburn six, arrived at the Grand Motor gingers’ annual meeting Was the report of th@jteliers of election;fof officers, which made known the election of Wil- liam’ H. Yan Dervoort as the president of the organization for this year. In his address Mr. Van Dervoort com- ‘mented ‘on ‘the difficulties which beset Again The Paige Leads This Time It’s— | The World-Famous Glenwood “F our-36” At $1075 This is the same car—feature for feature—that amazed the entire motor car industry when it was offered at $1275, 1697-19 South Jefferson avenue, whefe it is installed in the refinished salesroom: The new car sells at $1550. It has a Con- tinental six-cylinder block motor,’ Delgo starting and lighting system, 126-inch wheel base, left-side drive .and cen- pter control, 24x4 tires and demountable. hrimis, full-fleating ear axle = and. one, of the handsomest bodies on the mar- .” ket as.features. Three of these,cars had emenmt on page 2 of} been sdld by Manager A.’ O,' Heisel of the” depar store section. *Don’'t the Grand company without it having overlook ft.° 3 even been seen. e the automobile manufacturer today, In the old steam engine days the problem of design was based on practically one factor, rigidity. Today, in automobile erigineering, rigidity and strength are of the greatest importance, but they must be attained with minimum weight and maximum power results. The develop-. ment of the popular light car would never have been possible had it not been for the ability of the automobile engi- neers to combine lightness and strength to a remarkable degree. And .yet the task is only well begun. Further ac- complishment in weight reduction as | well as ideal weight distribution will mark the progress of the automobile engineer. » Mr. Van Dervoort also spoke of the great reductions in manufacturing cost which now characterize the motor car industry.. In fact, so important has this phase of the work become that the au- tomobile engineering profession 1s be- ing divided more and more into two dis- tinctive engineering classes—designers and producers. The former develop the new designs; the latter -are charged rer on. , Thanksgiving day. This is the same car from headlight to taillight—to the smallest cotter pin that you have heard repeatedly ca.led— “The greatest automobile value in the-world’”—and when you heard that—the car listed at $200 more than the present price. Now you begin to see why this is a startling announcement—what it means to the man who has patiently awaited the coming of a real quality car at a popular price. Three Paige conditions have made this amazing price possible. ‘ The _ strong financial. condition and business, foresight of the Paige-Detroit Go into the very vitals of the Glenwood. The Paige motor—The multiple Motor Car Company, have enabled them to buy materials at a greater disc cork-insert clutch—silent chain drive to auxiliary advantage t ever before. Davis large unit electri rome oe The Glenwood Ras given universal and absolute satisfaction. Because of feed and constant that no mechanical-changes have been necessary. Because of that there have been no high mental and engineering costs. These facts together with the great savings effected by Paige manufacturing sr are ape for the new record-breaking price of the Glen- woo our-36,’ ue, that the sae erpatent, 5 combination of grade features found in any You know the Glenwood’s reputation—you know of it as “The World-Famous Glenwood—the greatest automobile value in the market.” You know But that. the car Seats tedup dows to 16 apunliont cate: pin, Cle Gar also that that reputation was gained with the price at cuenta You can fou realize then what that same value is at a price of $107 See ieee de in a Pr veel er it. That's all we ask, | Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan FRYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY; 3333-3335 Locust St. (Also wane it apotnt to see the record-breaking “‘Six-46” at $1395) with the task of cutting productjon with the wa "of etn produ a aa i a maintenance of high quality in the face iM WH Was gaining steadily on Cooper. ed ak ‘his Maxwell won second Ca dni Carlson’s record was indeed a remark- epg Pe cocons “4 cae Nec able one, his Maxwell being the only ir a Stutz,.and was nosed out of first | “*" in the race that did not stop at place ¥ just about a minute. Carlson’s | °¢@*t twice during® the contest—and “th grace was four hours, 41 | 2" made more frequent stops at the Bg &1 seconde, with an average tts 4 ‘ ae q 5 : wing 4 “" ps Y, “per hour, which was oe agiven ie t time for the road, a eommion dirt road, five and hree-quart, r miles around and has an elevation trom. eee. level of about 2000 | a big and in- Drive it and ride in it. val We are confident you will agree Paige Glenwood not onl EASA OE TOE: PIB en He ahs ym PMGa ee Ny a BETWEEN LOCUST AND - ST. CHARLES STS. Bomont ioos Céntral 1008 . of price reductions or improved quality Parts are now being made at one- fifth their cost of a few years ago. Op- erations which consumed considerable time and labor in the manufacture of each part are now conducted automat- ically in relatively less time and at a : OF, THE. fraction of the former costs. | . The other officers of the society elect- of the St. Louis Apparel Co. at ABSOLUTE ed at this meeting were: F. R. Hutton, ' . ' { et without increased prices. nw A | | (D , ml WH hil first vice-president; Joseph A. Anglada, second vice-president: Arthur B. Cum- ner, treasurer; councilors, William P. Kennedy, C. B. Rose, F. M. Germane, John Wilkinson. OPEN MECHANICS’ SCHOOL One of the first automobile manufac- jturers to see the light of educational ol / Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, ete.” First Oe me, Piet Birved. a oe work, its benefits not only to the em- ah ’ : ‘ploye but also to the factory and fac- & | Bs I —e at | tory product, is the Hupp Motor Car Co.. which recently established a fac- . tory school, open to all their employes. yf 5 Values up to Values up to$ It is the opinion of S. H. Humphrey, manufacturing manager, that it will not be long before the factory school will Tin Misses’ ane Ladies’ In Misses’ «ind .Las;., fine maine hese dies’ fine Winter Suits. ro gl be as important a part of an automo- bile factory as any of its other depart- ments. “Our idea in opening the factory school,’’ said Mr. Humphrey, ‘is to teach our men to become efficient me- chanics, to.show. therh the fundamental principles back of motor ‘car designing. to give them reasons for accurate and careful, workmanship, and to make them imore: valuable to themselves, “This mechanical schoo! will be a big benefit to every man who attends. We teach them,the principles of motor car construction, how to read blue prints, the functions of the different parts of the engine, . their relation to each other, why it is nécessary. that -each man Btick, to his. fob And that we have no Yshirkers; vid thé, resufts of shoddy work after the oe 4s.on the road.” TIRES HELP WINNER In a mad race up hill and down hill, around‘bad turns and over a.rough dirt roadbed, Firestone tires again brought Earl Cooper victory, enabling him to win the Potnt Loma race at the San Diego Exposition;\Jan. 9. The Point Loma course is a six-mile circuit of ordinary dirt roads, with no special construction. ‘There are many difficult hills, sharp turns and few speed stretches . ain these things, ' ee Hi wala ~% eLeeeeeae ; i Pe} " WWE ba lelats i.» DIAMONDS - WATCHES UN CREDIT on 8 78 “$100. ae iron “oO sath A $40, $75, and up. niy tae finest quality’ pure white $26, of fiery briliiancy, are used. Each ring is cased in velvet ring Wy My i2 Size Thin Model Eigin #8 ar Screws, 14k | sould | eer. 2 fine brti- liant Diamonds. Very special! at. .$90 $9 a Month. , WM ikieiuist @ cee * 916. 50 $25 Chinchillas, fine Boucles, Zibelines, Plaids, Noveltiesak ; - sy > >a Se “Half Doing Is ‘ Many a Man’s FOLO’ . eee ee as cat and 516 Olive Broadway and ore nd Locust JAY. BARGAINS : - Aspirin Tablets Bg plone Liniment, v ‘ead. Oe. 2 ter 1Sc . 250 Bell’siPIne Tar and | actle Pile :98° | S.Grain Aspirin Capsules | “honey. "47 — Pile... 986 Doz. 15¢, 2 doz. 25c woe — . <r 7 ai . b : $5 gee os Rig hdy O AE Ce nile PO Te & . Sah sige. ae ps ; . i, *, , ¥ bats Ne s " great speed .wWas i ssible, though Cooper’s winning time-Was 4 hrs. 40 min. ‘10 and 4-6 ‘seo. for thie .61 laps, or 305,002 miles. ‘THis méans an average of 66% ‘miles per hour—remarkable speed for such a rough, rugged road. Just how (4ifficult the cotrse was may be realized by the fact that of the 18 etarters only seven finished. INSTALLING FORD STARTER Fred. Campbell’s a house which has taken the saay ac Gray & Davis lines, has been busy Installing Gray & Davis starting systems for Ford] oS i aMonth aldwell’s Syrup of 4 bev Wcedvietiaee $1.00, | as (all brands); REARS s ay te oe fe oe é ae ule ie : 4 rane Sera: st ee. eons 7 oumapeaicd dikes Be eR 2-2, — ie Me eT dian a ate ee ee ee eee en ae ee ee ee A are eer aie Rt ee ee ee ee a ¢

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encthetttinc” Mlpiit, BED an LR I At ti ee 4 Pot test of this Two-Hour Battle at Andale, Kan.,: Follows Action of Op- erator; Bandits Caught. ANDALBE, Kan., Jan. 16.—Discovering four bank robbers while they were pre- Paring to break into the bank here, Clara Dressell, 19 years o)d, a telephone operator, early ‘today drove the men Oway with a revolver when they tried to get into the telephone office, called citi- Zens and precipitated a two-hour fight, which resulted in the flight of the band. Three of the robbers later were captured by Wichita police, but only-after another punning a One was wounded in | trying to break from his captors. Every window in stores fronting on Main street in this town was shat tered by bullets. Mise Dressel waited until the robbers tried to enter the telephone office, after cutting the telegraph wires at the rail- road station. When they tried to push in the door she drove them off with se revolyer shots. The men then broke into &® hardware store, got arms and ammunition and forced the bank doors. Meantime the telephone girl called all the citizens she could reach by telephone. While Marshal Helder tolled the fire bell to awaken others and armed citizens opened fire on the bank buiding, two robbers held the citizens at bay while their accom- plices fired five charges of explosive in a vain attempt to break into the bank vaults. After the fifth charge, the rob- bers dashed to a hidden motor car and disappeared into a snowstorm. Old Firemen’s Relief Association. Officers have been elected by the old Fireman’s Fund Association, as follows: President, W. H. Marquis; vice-presi- dent, J. G. Thompson; secretary, B. Brosssemann: treasurer, Thomas Shea. RE SN me ‘| This Invention for Rupture Sent on 60 Days’ Trial Won’t Cost You a Cent If the Two Months’ Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims . Away With Worthle:s ru re holder You can make a thorough vrove-it-to- guarante ptu ithout wavtat to S riek a single cent. We'll send it to you for sixty days’ trial ——practically lend to you that long— ust to let you boo for yourself how it kes all ro hoped out of being ruptured. keep your rupture from aa you in any way— as a broken bone can’t “knit” unless con- stantly held together. And that is the curse of wearing elastic or spring trusses—not one in twenty ever holds successfully—they sooner or later make operation absolutely necessary in- stead of preventing it, But remember the Guuthe Truss js guar- anteed to hold—and won't cost vo * ont if it doesn’t. And in addition it pro des the ony way ever overed for overcom- ings the weakness which is the real cause rupture. It does that entirely automatically— without any attention whatever from you. And has thus brought complete recovery in thousands of cases that seemed almost hopeless, -nd has saved thousands of kat ple from having to rigk their lives under the surgeon's knife. No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with the curse of wearing belts, leg-straps and springs. Peonle who have tried it sav it. is as comfortable as their clothing. And it is waterproof—wi!l! hold in the bath. Also perspiration-proof. Easily er clean. Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book Don’t send any money—don’t take anv risk. Just write for our free book and find LENT AUTONG | S AIM OF CITY AND STATE BILLS Measure Would Forbid Opening of “Mufflers,” Tooting of Horns and Bell Ringing. FINES ARE PROVIDED FOR Glaring Searchlights Are Also to Be Eliminated if Pending Legislation Is Adopted. Bills introduced last week in the State Legislature and the City Council prohibit needless nuisances in connection with motoring, and have the indorse- ment of. automobile associations of the State and city. The Legislature, if it passes a measure introduced by Senator Casey of Kansas City, at the instance of the Missouri Automobile Association, will destroy the favorite pastime of the joy-rider who is wont to open the ‘muffler’ on still country roads at dead of night, making a goise like a fleet of aeroplanes that can be heard in every household within a mile or more. A Council bin drafted by Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert after con- sultation with officials of the St. Louis Automobile Club, provides an additional penalty for the joy-rider who opens the muffler from an exhaust pipe within the city Hmits. No Bell Ringing. Telbert’s bill also prohibits the ring- ing of bells, tooting’ of horns or other noilse-making by motorists, except as a warning or to attract the attention of a traffic officer. Violations of its pro- visions are to be punishable by fines of from $5 to $600. The local measure aims also at the glaring headlight that dazzles those ahead and is responsible for many col- lisions. It provides that no headlight Shall project a ray more than three feet above a roadway at a distance of ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. > a eee Pm ee tA) 2D 3 N AN . . X ANON \ . i, Oe pr © A, 4 . , 7 : re. é : fi . f _— y a A bd VLA 1& x x \ CAb44 A Unusual Sale of Pianos Tomorrow at Conroy’s This sale is unusual as compared with any other piano sale because the pianos are so remarkably high-grade. manns, etc. These are not broken down Pianos. Most of them could not be told in looks, tone, etc., from brand-new. They came from first-class homes, in part payment for. Auto- pianos, and have been overhauled and made like new in our There are Chickerings, Voses, Hardmans, Conovers, A. B. Chases, Starrs, R. S. Howards, H. & S. G. Linde- factory by our own workmen. These splendid pianos are offered to you at about one- | half of what they are honestly worth. But we have cut ee if eee ~ a low price. prices to make a quick clearance. Every single piano—no matter how low priced—must please you in your home or your money will be given back. There are also some new pianos and player-pianos that are reduced because marred or discontinued styles. , This is an opportunity for you. A chance to get a really good piano from St. Louis’ reliable one-price piano house at S SO ee ee ee a work you do or any other #traine—then won't cost you a penny. The Only Thing Good Enough to Stand Such a Test A mere ke fH Crus, store— © Ww RS else for rupture Sone a do eit ~ ig fust a few 4: ge * or pe aan then Teve & u { ° atten, wots n't, pose! bly make a mistake only one thing of any k fmd for rt Arr that you can get on such a ly good enough to stand such .) jong: ‘and er a h ea ae Tha — ru er la famous Cluthe Autometic ft Massaging Mods on New Principles Truss is so radically different Pore In ved Re rupture that it rate patents. out all about it. _ wemaoes book— cloth-bound, 96 pages, 20 separate articles. and 23 shateapamate filustrations—is I of fasts for the ruptured never héfore put in print. It shows why elastic and spring trusses are & erime—how they are the ruptured man’s worst enemy—why the law should stop their sale. It exposes the humbug “appliances,” “methods,” “systems,” hciaeters etc. It shows why operation for rupture ends in permanent weakness or death oftener than in complete recovery And it telle all about the famous Ctuthe Automatic Massaging Truss—cives names and addresses of over 5000 people in all parts of the country who have tested it and have valuntarily endorsed it—and tells how vou can get it on sixty days’ trial, and how little it costs !f you keep it. Simply use the coupon or sav in a letter or postal, “Send me your book’—that wil) take only a minute and mav save yott from paving out a good many dollaré and save vou from years of misery. mma ETT S BRINGS ]?Tooeuee—— Box 271—CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23d St... . NEW YORK Crry Send me your Free Book and Trial 7 feet from a motor car, unless the light is dimmed properly. It was intro- duced last week in the Council, and a companion measure regulating taxicabs will be offered by Talbert shortly. when he has fixed upon a schedule of rates and other regulations after further con- ferences with those interested. Branch License Offices. The State act also prohibits unneces- Sary signal noises by chauffeurs in al! parts of the State. It prorides that num- bers and manufacturers’ brands shal! not be erased from machines, tires or other accessories. Branch offices for the issu- ance of licenses in St. Louis and Kansas City, where more than two-fifthr of the State licenses are held, are provided for in the bill. The bill was drafted by Roy H. Britton, a St. Louis attorney, and has the indorsement of all associations and individuals affiliated with the Mis- souri AntHmONIS Association. ORDER TO WIND UP LORIMER BANK AFFAIRS IS ISSUED Grand Jury Report Says Practically Svery Beaking Law ef State Easy Monthly Terms Was Violated, . ven the lowest priced of these CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—An order to wind jano bargains will be sold for a few up the affairs of the defunct La Salle : S ltexe down and a few dollars a Trust and Savings Bank, for the al- month. leged wrecking of which former Sena- tor William Lorimer and his partner, Cc. B. Munday, are under indictment, was entered by Judge Windes in the Circuit Court here today. A grand jury, 'n its report of the collapse of the bank, said practically every banking law of the State had been violated and that the bank had been mulcted through en- terprises promoted largely by Munday to the extent of $2,000,000. Besides Lorither and Munday, 12 other officials of this bank, or of smatier banks, alleged to have been built up out of funds diverted from the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, were indicted. Lorimer and Munday are also under indictment in the Federal Court “in con- nection with alleged irregularities in conducting the bank when it operated under a national charter, prior te its Worthless Pianos ‘Not Sold The lowest ‘priced pianos in this sale are $75.00. If a piano isn’t worth $75.00, we break it up and scrap it, as we cannot risk our reputation on pianos not worth a price of $75.00. A Sale That’s an Event Once or twice a year Conroy’s have a big cut-price clearance sale of pianvus that is an event. We do not have ‘‘eontinuotis performance’’ sales. Fully Guaranteed Pianos at Much Reduced Prices Study This Specimen Price List Upright Pianos Player- Pianos Original Sale Price Price ..$400 $156 ..$375 $135 ..$500 S17 $400 $200 $450 $ 90 $400 $163 $210 $200 $185 $14 $145 trial’ a sore ht the f erly wort Original Sale Price. $145 8 75 $ 75 $115 $145 $165 #215 | $235 $185 #195 8190 $145 The : Kingsbury Singer .... Guild ... BBtOyY” 2 cvccccccccess | Sterling ........ Vose & Sons:... | King se ©@eeweeeeeees Ricca & Son.....: Vose & Sons... Everett Vose & Sons H. & 8. J. Lindeman. sepa “on absolutely new principle—far mB aaa russ. r | : Re "i 5 ce that surgeons tn 28 Years of Prestige Established in 1887 by P. E. Conroy, this store has been run for 28 years by him. This store has prestige, good-will and a reputation to sustain; the pianos you buy here are worth- while, and our guarantee means something. and Navy and physicians cine world now recom Rees of advising eperetion. — Will Save You From Operation A ruptu n't Pavathiy be rel — 4 Can't even "ha: Rap growing este uniess udeahte en against comin strains Bae “constantly kept Prt ming out. Just — —e Marshall-Wendell .... Ellington ..... Autopiano ........... AUTOPIAMO 2... ccsecees AB. Ghase......... Emerson .. Sohmer-Cecilian Lindeman & Sons... . $375 Kobler & Campbell . Cable Nelson Brewster Marshall-Wendell® at corresponding reductions. Maxine & Westport SHOE SHOPS 914 OLIVE STREET SO A OE CCL OL LL LLL CLL LS LOCAL COT Ie A fc tt at cea lt ta mats ee ee a Included With Each Player- - * Piano whether a new or used one, are 24 rolls of mu- aic, stool, scarf and a bench and also the priv. a *, fleme of exchanging the rolis at Sc each as often as you. wish. e Player-Piano House, reorganization as a State institutio I, / O O OL/ VE S7 | FAIR REPORT OF MATTERS OF | East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Av. COURT RECORD NOT LIBEL Sa. 1 > Qhio Judge Dismisses Suit Against . lay -- one Newspapers Brought by Cleve- ~. . cx XY \ be Oh 7 adil land Attorney. AY ~~ te iy COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 16. ntPdiinaanee | a 7 J td as — wl row wt wi AMD CORDIAL! the risk. fond tes rita 2174. Central 6416, tle quart ich Mase the Jedes: an } Us| & wth If your . _. - -. - 2 jinn > Yen Ask for Prices en Gur - Cast Gold Crowns the very latest ach‘evemens Gold Crowns $3 Per Tooth ji rar arrears fl T OOn ‘Warehowe 18 ST. LOUIS, MO. Dea’t worry sbout ae you can pay || BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Street | LADY ATTENDANTS. EVENINGS TILL 6; BCrAL L ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT ad old pints s broken, send it to us and let us Teeth Extracted Painlessly WE SPECIALIZE IN —— Musician, Who Wanted to Advertise| & owt 2” th dus Discord, Sued for Divorce. Snes And Cord and in the ~ — = OPEN DAILY. UNDAYS, 9 TO 1. **Mjzat i» a a 5% = " " * , - ‘ a “ * ; td r - i . "ASR * ; ‘ * a aed aa _ 4 Os ae | SEE Gi PB Lay PRE eh 5 — t : Oy eee Rs ge ee , hg eo eee Se RPM ease Te We fe ous oe hei be foes eae ‘ sage a “§ bis ahs En, Ves. Fish lS a ae acted ames ee ss eae 7 ie teentll ae : ob ae 6 Sig a a4 , @: : : Bur SPE OS Aye ECT Te ee ee, ee ae es we Re Se hip ig eee eraReR aT Cs , ae rh ee a a Tee ven ae er Cee V hows Gepartment store section. med Ve loveriook it. ae fee a oe a Rg Tee ON MRE FOG FR RNR hte ae es eens. ~ ha IC RP RE GIR Re VR MRR TS me ‘ a —— ORR gD RR TE RT ROE a NAP ag RIE FAs BOR gh OOP PS ARES Rey eee Se eee I ne ae Se - J 2 2 ie nate I nl sana Meaney Minaalinc aa en tet A I NN A NE A AE NR en ng te

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= ST LOUIS. OUIS_POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY ‘MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ——__—_—ane3?QrOOOwwrn— nL oond1—_ a a om Ne lin atin th suse ae rn, ee 4 nied ment if adopted by the construction — New Pogtmaster at Emerson. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. No Bullding Strikes in Chicago. employers’ association, will cover all Epworth League Mass meethes. shortly be superseded by the = Women’s Auxiliaty Names Officers. | | Leag mposed ‘se The Maj. Leo Rassieur Auxiliary No. =IVIEWE) BA] Hi EMERSON, Neb., Jan. 16—William| Mr. and Mrs. Ru®@lim Stentzler cele-| Cy1CAGO, Jan. 16.—Members of the labor disputes. A mass meeting of the Epworth - oueth' sacsiean ea ok, Sons of Veterans, hel annual in- Sweeney has been elected Po brated their twenty-fifth wedding anni-/ cp; Buildin Trades Council . . : As s, held its stmaster, cago x ade League Union will be held at 8:15 Episcopal churches ena the .e pStallation exercises at Junior Hall, in which there were six candidates. H«| versary, Friday, Jan. 15, at their home,| have adopted an agreement which | prohibition Bill to Alabama Governe . polled 161 out of a possible 504 votes. | 3616 Osceola street. Many of their friends] provides that no strikes shall be MONTGOMERY, .Ala., j *-l>. m. tomorrow at Chouteau Place | Methodist Episcopal churches. Wednesday evening, Jan. 6. Those in- J wer amend ’ . ._ ae stalled w : Fiske, presi- B. J. McDonald was @ relatives spent the day with the | it House bills for statewide Ch h,»Maffitt and Warne avenues. Edmund J. Kulp, pastor of Maple — Es “Anna Brand res PANORAMA FROM cent. peal wen angounchd ‘tetay,- Ene ni hl any gta nit all te Gov, onert © Epworth League Union willjAvenue Church, will speak. 0 @ votes. family, who received many presents. | was announced today. The agree-! will now be subm ee a enenaeane . ae _=Mrs. Sarah Hughes, secretary; Miss Se —__— — e ; | @VAdelia or Ret inet maee treasurer. : “Beauty at ~AYSER WINDMILL An oh he hs 1 - [PRESIDENT WIU.SOM E] Bs Correspondent Watched Allied ) | U, y oy | | Comenetaadlaae Tp ~ oweet Sixteen Advance Under Cover of ‘ ZG | ri er a gi: ox. - . Anglo-French Fleet. | | : - llowing Letter: ‘*T cannot deny myseir the pleasure of sending you a line to say how dent; Mrs. Anna Brandel, vice-president; ted to Gov. O'Neal. | The “4 Comes Back When One Clears s Up the Complexion by the Quick/5;}G GUNS WERE ACTIVE | ga Acting Stuart’s Calcium Wafers . . V py ‘4g 4 | offense to others ‘ oo h si artine meatane yourself. Peo- Peasants Plowed Fields While , greatly I admire your action in thé. = ple have only tolerated you because} German. Howitzer Shells , : ene ar sg —- Jes ™ they considered the condition of . . i , = Edison announces 30 cozy after ; usually banish pimples/Slackheads, ' , : wg | ; the fire the manufacturing of now FURNES, West Flanders, Dec. 31.— records and machines. @e blotches, eruptions, and liverspots, . , mal @avour continued negligence will be|From the windmill standing outside \ Mr. Edison has made good his e, considered. inexcusable. ruined Ramscapelle, the Associated : i , , ) \ words, “I'l start all over again tor . Fress correspondent had an exceptional . morrow. : opportunity to view a battle panorama : ) . | Trainloads of material shipped by on a day when the winter sunshine was : 3 | express. Thousands of men working as clear as the atmosphere of a Colo- iF | nigh t and dav so that the manufac- rado plateau. ; i! , , : | ture of the diamond dise phonograph From the sand dunes of Nieuport to Panes ae qe] rg and reeords be not delayed, in order the rolling country beyond Dixmude, the J fT Me a tl to mect the enormous demand created Flemish lowlands were spread out like a ori §. , emia in 80 short a4 time. : amap. The day was one of the liveliest ; ai} 1) The Eaison diamond disc, with the along the Yser since the Germans were th ) ) Hi | Vb! | diamond reproducer and the unbreak- checked in their rush towards Pas de Wty , | HT able «dise records are being demon Calais. Signs of activity began tne gL , : | ! rated every day at the Silverstone night before, when for hours thousands} Mh , / Music Co, concert hall, 1124 Olive st. of French African troops marched ~ | | {Ey §. his coneert hall is situated on the through Furnes on their way to hold mii ae | | . 7A first floor and {'s said to have the the viet gateway of Nieuport. ty | : if | ,Y Ai finest acoustics of any hall in the That this movement was not unknown G . UH ) ia | i] PAE TY hy city, probably due to its peculiar com tv the Germans was discovered when } a ll : , pf "% strectigm. a division of this army, billeted for the I; ik | YAP The Edison diamond dise marks the night in a small village near Furnes, | : > ana eal = ies eh piowed their fields, apparently uncon- tion of sound developer. Other reé- seen chnerwuthen Mallone Sane | +1124 Olive St., where concerts from 16-a. m..to 5:30 p. m. daily, are given on the ords, while, of course, not equal to the new Edison records, sound decid- , Observation Balloon Sent. Suddenly just beyond St. Georges, the ; Seek . e big German observation balloon was 7 4 ) 4 edly better than they do on the old- seen to ascend and hang in the quiet , 3 ] Q | style Bhan 96. for which they were intended. air. Signs of activity became genera] Nal the Yser. F Ni pie . | pe ‘ee res SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. body eb tatocsls Baud a chan anette . This.is the musical age. Our appreciation of good music is 1n- A gentleman stated to the writer of this ad that he did not a ae pHhrcse a soap Will Sell All This Week|” the-diible 5 down the onty ty ereasing thanks to the art of*sound aut oduction. We still to hear the Edison, because he feared he would become diss ae entirely new composition, absolutely ae, SOWETER, Hh. enemas, Sus. sepn -Cls- r hard, which, by Mr. Edison’s new Beet ede ened janes package. fg | SPPeared from observation in the smoke have afew lessons to learn. fied with the instrument he owns. This man stood in his own hard a nete ik peu ieee. toe pocmase: 25¢ “ete moaned seats mowed aes Lesson: No. 1—The singing for master records is a distinct art. ight. into the record every Sea: ea Mint Loz XXXX } earned that this Infantry advance, one oir e S ae . : . —_" . . and subtle distinction in the minutest reed Reatias : petere aw of the first attempted since the Ger- Many. good singers are failures at making good records, Ar = Silv ~~ Co. intend to give the public the supreme | ‘tails of the artist’s voice. "126 ’ mans had been halted along the Yser, : : s rg -TeT ; _ aa ‘ 0 ep ae Eirias eained several ténches. ~ Lesson’ No. 2—Don’t pay a big price for a poor reproduction of 4 tes = reproduction. ook © ' Recording Now Made Perfect treat ames te large It was now midday. As if halting great singer’s voice. .The reproduction is of greater importance We intend to invite some of Mr. Edison’s great singel's to have * No needles—no wear. No inju for launch, the thunder of th ' , ; + . . . . . . ° to the reeords—no record deteriora- s OER dete ee ba vigeeen tn a than the singer, because you pay for the reproduction. them sing in our concert hall in conjunction with the Diamond- | ;;.. ¢rom constant use hompson ray, i tie s i * e : 2 ‘ ‘ per Ib 12c8 desultory fashion during the afternoon. ' “Lesson No. 3—To judge a record correctly decide if it is good or Disc. We will have the singer alternate with the instrument Diamond Point Reproducer. raates hi ere ape 9: uate abd beta ed . ,bad before you ask the name of the singer. by picking up the aria here and there to prove the trueness of Mr. Edison’s invention is ge iy lowltger, evidently aimed at: the gas ¢ : ‘ F t on his diamond st < cad ae Pei enw een Cae nn cans of Nicatert the te -’ Lesson No. 4—Do not worship an artist for the great name. Great pitch, quality of tone, and that not a shade is lost, that the re- abbas ba ‘ é r :: brand: new pack ort ete ee ee no voices have been discovered over night and you may be compelled production is true to life.~ This test was never attempted as far Thie diamond point reproduod, iff c 2 cans for e day’s operations. attalion after : ; : 3 ade with a diaphram of entirely n i ales RIN! asec No, BNo reprsduiton is perfect withait ‘sll the over Wa want You ta waabelie dace’: ca Gane secewiinn ee ree —_ weth Gea! ll cee eee ee ow @ 4esson NO. 0-—iNO 10n 18 perrect without a e over- T ’ ; a : wy 4 ‘ _ + oo duction of sound that has never ea brand; worth 12c: aria aahennalgde Ba tenance dling coulis: te Sli a ‘Bibebiedd. tic trac secret of resordine We want you to hear this superb new insti ument, even if you duct PPROACHED by any sie iege cans: worth 12%e: a ried the, wounded towards the rear while the overtones, And it.is a secret have no intention of buying at present—just so you can tell | jcai means. 1 1 ¥ 1 ba di d t kK 5 do - , a. j a , 2 . at . . . Callfornis Asparagus! ‘seiecied’ white: | or food for men in the trenches. - others of the wonderful music you have heard. You are invited a ‘iiaphram occupied almost © . akae; woth ate:, Tia. en In the twilight down the road came Call and hear the wonderful musie of the Edison—the world’s to bring along your favorite records of any other machine and a hala of Mr. Edison’s constant attention. He tried mica in a thou- Tomato Puree (or vulp): our best ; ° . brand; large vans; worth 10c Oi, dogo eee oe tant ane, greatest musical instrument for the-home. As a masterpiece of (domestic or foreign) and hear them played on the Diamond- ona thickaenen, then Ge Beans: Spiders in tomato 4e MM | aumb as the few lean cows they drove(f detail; it has ee the existing order of things by catching Dise as you have never heard them played before. Or write for | double and other layers of paper, pkin ; Excelsior brand; before them. arious metals and an almost infinite ie: per can..~. sities on so well. : descriptive booklet and prices. veuny of sansa The ‘Pout: Disieten has a big and in- . . teresting advertisement on page 3 of | How Mr. Edison Expertments. ; extra large can; worth 5¢e the department store section. Don’t | COL | One of his assistants one day 043 Gp | him that a certain result could not | can; 2 cans for : Country Sorghum; Ojid Mill overlook it. accompjished. : “2-lb, cans; worth 15 | g Lie, | | 4 «Front. Sytdp; ‘pure avrup and i | ; | ; a % “Tt ean’t b '* was th Sac, rrant Sides pits see go" BI WATCH ON STREET SPRINKLING Aa ht ee: ray ; Table Talk : | : ‘*Don t say ‘can’t,’’’ Mr. Ale North St. Louis Citizens’ Association i oe | Y , replied, ‘‘you haven it tried it ev onan ney: «aay weight; is wort c; per bot aunts Work Well Dene. poss et.’’ ed Fat Herrings; Irving brand: nT havent! the assistant inv val can; worth 10c; Te The North St. Louis Citizens’ Associa- r ca Rt AER tion: has adopted resolutions, copies of ctataaa . “2 Soe it ferent ways. doar @ for. 4 2 . which were sent yesterday to Director 10 . ’ cane ately gure dares gage Me] (e Seamn, Werte (Talbert, warning the ‘From a. Ii. to . e ih. 7 ‘Well, then, try it 2000 ways, ec in bar 5 city officiais and street sprinkling con- : ' ' it 20,000 ways—and then let's wy tractors that the association will this once more,’’ Mr. Edigon replied. This revly summarized all of Ea ieniv < i: 4 sisee: year inaugurate “a system of espionage , : Wy 2c, 33¢ and ad : ie | ~ galvanized; . . ag piscreastssc: BE ee Write for our catalogue and deferred All Makes of Recor ds son—it tells in # sentence the em Cah be made te play on the Diamond Disc. If of Edison’s life success. Ne . atta T4-at. 4 a, 19 The resolution asserts that in the past payment plan. you have a st of old disc records of any / Whether the laboratory act ae 650 the sprinkling of the streets of North make, gga a egg you will be able te perimented 20,000 different Mett Sausage; enuine men Nun meanest ane pa } : rful Edi (1AY( be material for the diaphram is rman style: ‘atte ihe to.: “O5¢ proposed is to use legal ‘ ' eco eed h known, but Mr. Edison and his fice P vise associates could not have been Pork means to prevent the payment of money Name SPEHO CESS ESS ONS FOROS? COS. VERSE YO S08 ‘ lie “ from that number of fi's; trac pecu ' 3 Rhrmenon xoer pied aes shake ket will a better on th rede, of (thanks t the hen finclly the : srermeseeeres ; s0ounR e an o Pare" pen permet so mated Whe ree oa By a ES 1124 Olive Street oe ee : : : Address .... ‘ than they ever sounded te you before on ant force the penalties provided by law other instrament. 7 It was then that Mr. Edison called against delinquent contractors, steps Edison Exclusively the various heads of his business es- ‘taret Wine: ‘eure Calivornte: : : : orth Gc: mer wulton. will be taken to have the officials re- blishmeat inte th : hisky pure ' Old Buek ed. H. C. Poll ; tablish e 7) e laboratory and OS a ee “OUR S-STORY BUILDING DEVOTED TO EDISON SERVICE a PE siciationg ' se \, } 4 . OPENS Rete a: * cadkt Weil EF dias ; , ois ‘ _— 4 ARERR ate i ak A A ei thts laid edt

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ella a te A AE with lilies, American beauties and other ‘ hibition legislation, in his own jority of my fellow citizens were of the President Cleveland in 1996. Previ- roses, lilies of the valley, various cut t : : I | WISH THERE WAS NO WHISKY solo in the District, and for pre- | written that it should be adopted and] FEDERAL IWDSE RETIRES aT 1 ously ra had represented « Texas flowers and numerous potted plants. A 7 ’ fering strict regulation. | written Into our Constitution, no man district Congress r several terms. grave itself, while the rest of the floor| : Tells H ators for assuming that opponents off estly in favor of its Nteral enforcement. | California 30 ies of the chapel is strewn with small cedarf cP Daye op e Is Not = Prokibi-| .onibition were friends and advocates}! think a state has a right to determine|, LOS ANGELES, Jan. ? te Seaes , : : rb na : — eo ag Dry Legisia- of the liquor interest. He narra the ee police question for itself. In my OWE) oun Wellborn, who has presided in é tructure are lin Matter. to himself, such an assumption was! te I took the’ local optioti position. | z The walls of the structure are lned WASHINKTON, Jan. 16.—“I wish there| false Let onch community settle the queatied.| oh Tee ree eee ar the Som , treated In a wa - - : vn alge mon wetted io a cali vn | was no whisky om earth,” exclaimed . do not believe in prohibition,” he} But especially let each state. The states} #Pn’ District of California for 20 years, whi presser Senator Stone of Missouri, in a debate “as a national or state pol-/ are supposed to be sovereign over things resigned today, under the law grant- ‘St LOUIS. POST: OISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY If, 1915. ey See were definitely continued, ‘ yesterday on the proposal to make the icy. That question was before the peo-| effecting solely matters of their internal ing ae retirement after the age Here and there in thia covering Dbou- District of Columbia dry. But he then tle of Misgourl and was defeated byjconcern. | think they should remain pee XK T quets of cut flowers are fastened. Filow- preceeded to give his reasons for oppos-}] something Mke 260,000 votes. If @ Ha-j in settling police carr ei like this.” ~ He eeps emporary “Maus- ers have been sent to adorn this unique At Nine Fach Eveni Services -_ Sere a ae ee 1 Bankéd’in’ Biossoms | ™auscteum nearly every day since tt ngs omni Are Held in Many Churches || the Year Round The che mone ors ay : 4 pe fon 1 i / . £) MUP MB we »’ of records listed below—the | we ED Wit soldiers who carry arms in white and it tian’ iia: an Ee IB 7 suspend: ' most. $10 collection | tp FE : black slings, officers { atk | ot 4 wwe have over offered. | ih | me forme and women Sc Handkerchiefs ~ MEN'S $10 SUITS Lia mo ! BOYS’ $2.00 SUITS. avsiitiee, .... © “Over it all breaks of a sudden the Fast color bandana Toe Bt epee deep, metallic voices of the church bells, biue and tur- ' 3 4 | re is 7 - ~- $1 10 ' Pea stow ee | a Get Binet OVERCOATS ' a xe and OVERCOATS | 50 Underwear on earth to those above. It fs the t _ : nee Hid 2 ) | hour of “ war prayer. Re he ae : = He ya * fleece-lined As the Clock Strikes 9. HESE are values that ne = aes ate HIS is one of the greatest on cay “ae : “Through the main portal of the 10c Half Hose no frugal Fane baad , Seales x 3 sn rT IP alues “we have ever of- Shirts 0 and . . hurch the crowd begins to enter—large Black and colors— young man can afford to ; / RS erec our patrons—splendid as- » £Cfms $1.40 Weekly 4 s lastic miss—wondérf variety | Sa se sortment of sane n Paes . es families mostly and now and then a ven- ed . >. anes of. splendid ws ee ae : with full cu 4 9 * @2,Plieve 'aeyrie® © 6 6 6 a ae Oe Se SS S@i2©eett#-es ot # a il i stant lover ae in sack 7 : tee eS The fo owing, or any other $10 selection of the timid, the lonely. style—Overcoats : | | ee EG is 30 Large Qamorement. | of _ ivees Hee gee Rag Picks Picker— 17659 Sister Susie's Sewing mosaics and the other stony splendor. merino — full ar: 8 43 00 ts | / er \ Boy ot and Dra Ch Har ‘ é : satin ots orus. "Missiesipp! Cab- “The clock, strikes 9. The war prayer non-sustaBle 10¢ and Overcoats. . “8 F y : Overcoats. ee eG Mosdewbrook. PAS “Madame | . interfor with a light as strong #s that of! ; : day. And with this comes the’ mighty Men's 25¢ Neckwear *.4. and Overcoats.. eprom onoug ats we oe} 6's of me ri records included at the price stated above ee ee ae ee 15e Hail Hose ae - sctual . Bh i a oo | mews arcette, Shirts for Soldiers— But the senses establish that the church soumless ana Boe 5 “s * 1 p= owed n— Billy service to commence—crowded with 3 | sSirokbn lote at 7 . ‘ 25c Pp ee @ @ a," aul Pad Barlers $1.25&3$1.50Shirts eeed ‘Ballin’ the Jack—Fo At the hour has come!. Of a sudden the lights trimminga— and mush- 17665 The = arkling, ™ zelle m “Papa's D ™: . : - whelming volume in ‘Glory Be Unto God pamey mies io Quartette. | bows—25c oi, | and Overcoats....... Chin"—Olive K1ino Cc “Light floofis the. church and in it | Boys’” p &) OTN, an ric Quartette : faceg and expressions ‘may be studied. (—SPEGIAL— | ‘al weight se) 25e and 350 Neck Fur-Barid q -— SPECIAL—~ Union jerabdle couple. But through the small not morethan6’ al Overcoats—styles and mai ee side doors enter hundreds of women— to a customef.. ties that will meet with » a4 eee , as , $1 hile h ri hidi th church interior, hiding e glistening Fine half wool Sei. $10.08" values—at.:... ee; shirts Poor a — Billy ng pauerey. is crowded long before it is*time for the wel PB anirehd & “agrves Misere Fisle. Ste Mur those who seek comfort and consola- eo tore” IW tt Go B t . Zz he aon- ‘with ats — Rete tion. whe 7. — pee $12. 50 and $15.00 Suits $ 45 . | Boys’ $5 00 Suits and : Percale and madras Coa ot—Prince’s Ban aret — American y | ‘ lif h great lu ; , ° Quattette. in the vaults above flash yp, filling the value. $16. 00 and $18. 00 Suite. : B85 . ) : gg sven $6. GO Suits aah $ 85 room ‘tucks Ftp 3 vercoats i arl- flood of the organ, rising and rising Large assortment of — Be Olive» Kline k until {t has reached a sublime and over- black and " sano and $22.50 Suits 4 3= .65- oy oe ol . Bo 8’ $7.50 Suits and $A.65 ve ue be off s Love Moon from “Chin re a d. on High.’ , values... . est - M sét rosea, both of which, it.ie sata, are |’ the last word of Luther Burbank in the ae O) £ Fs e - ; : . ee mn mn ee , ? ii way of wonderful flowers. | fh i i 7 Ever Made ) ' | wie rie veockes *t ha as diwven the “||| SYNec0L00IcAL clue To MEET) “ARREST wi CAN BE CURED National Organization te Held Geeme~ Ns ' : \F : vr : Ciiates Here. We) ANY are 0 ) "cata h out my SUS tem The een Serneusiegion’ Club, the a ee fate You've v eat ree ° ls oof To You members of which are specialists in Hberal ad whiskey, offers, sue what reed | AUT want te yecr nee 55 et TRL d: tage ws wT pee? . j b | necology and obstetrics, will meet in - rahe We want-you to. try Ullman'e-Ole merit. {wait you Just try this treatment — that’s all — . & $e and Ihave no been trou | a Louts Jan. 9.230. Dr. W. W. Chip- } oo wel Roen Scanmoauieine a “ That's my only argumen . ai man of Montreal is president, Dr. , ae Yo wallthat von sg bee Peep Fve beeh In the drug business tn Fort Wayne for 28 ze ars. every * | . k @ and knows about mént. inten hundred since. || George Gelthorn of St. Loule secretary : sah te ators 325 noms, mp gd kpewe shout my treatment. , Blakesen handed ad Qty foot) neagle treasurer, and Dr. F. F. Simpson of _— of Cheer &@ delicious banquet | treatment = I first made this offer public a short rt titre ago. tabu . H. Cc Taylor of New , If you have Eezema, Itch, Salt Kheum, abe tone oF te: © L. Dicktesee of Brook- - Look at prices | ment has cured the worst nt gee I + gh saw—give me a oy ore @ a ae ae Sené me your name.and on the co lyn are members of the council. m A’ GE oR © I want to you FARE The weatee nacsulened A program has been arranged which syete . Ys : 3 ey ati : : includes operative clinics at the city ots ap rama: — = =<" CUT AND MAIL sonay o ome Semen eee eae hospital, Barnes Hospital, St. John'a| — | 5. C. WUTEFLY, Druggist, 620 West Main St., Fort Weyne, tnd. afid St. Anthony's hospitals, and dem- , » witheot ait tous ous Se Lato. tC | ROME, All Goods Ship | EXprese Prepaid sity Medical School. #m et 7 Wes _ ws nt ag id, Bedse vont gh a The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- |. be Ae soc A iteresting advertisement on page 2 of Ss ithe department store section. Don"

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— | a i. BY, r cause by a plain-clothes policeman, and] nat istake, incident to the rounding|chance. Such mistakes, involving tem- | the place topsy-turvy. Even letters were | : CITY 10 BF ASKED MAN ry: 2 DAYS BY MISTAKE hams held at police headquarters until | up at chai characters, ordered by Chief; POrary humiliation and injustice to in- WOMAN SHUNS HER HOME torn open and examined. pag pa A Single Application POLICE VE CRIME ROUND-UP i rt reece yoke careva taggin, Soelieeom' AFTER VISIT BY BURGLARS)| robbery strs. overs will not stay, ie Oe Banishes Every Hair . r ev g ~ , crime. A _ well- Friday qvening, losing two days’ work.| Young as a check to ¢F eral round-up, the police say, and are house. They are living at a relative’s During this time, he said, he was not| known police character, it was stated, ’ , “aon e Part of the price that must be paid for| wow stays With Relatives Till She} “tll they can find another . (The J Modern geen go SES Leo a Geuhitidine to Post-Dis-/ permitted to communicate with his sis-| was arrested Wednesday night while se | pa and Officials Explain ter, Mrs. Helen Atwood, at whose home| standing on the corner near Miller's ® public security from crime. and Husband Can Find An- Workhouse Superintendent to Speak. other House. F. J. Primavesi, superintendent of the in: Make gm some Error Was Unfortunate h ; : 6 lives, or with his employer. He satd/ home, and Miller, who was standing The home of G. H. Oberg, 5916 Theo-| workhouse, will discuss “Our Treat-| elstone and water. oe ST.LOUIS Pt POST-DISPATCH | SUNDua@ MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. Mire digrma Ne years old, of 805 Cass!two 16-year-old boys, by whom he at-jnear, was arrested in the belief that he| Elected Chief of College Presidents. tage ead ater tee or wines Mibeiimenic Ok co employed by the| tempted to send a note to his sister| was in this man’s company. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Robert L. Kelley, |dosia avenue, was ransacked last Tues-| ment of Criminals and the Betterment a Bey Fog — and “the, i Re of the Security Building,! while he was on his way to headquar- It was jater learned that Miller's rec-| president of Earlham College, Rich- | day by burglars who took about $150 of | of Conditions” at the annual meeting Diained to the Post- -Dispatch yes-{ters, were arrested on suspicion. ord and associations were good, and]/ mond, Ind., today was elected president | jewelry. Oberg, who conducts a res-| of the Dozier School Parents-Teachers’ See _ ? } na taurant downtown, and his wife were|/ Association, at the school Tuesday night ful to get genuine Sonktoneen terday that he was arrested in front} Police officials who were asked about| that his proximity to the other manj]of the Association of American College only a matter of momentary t Presidents. away, returning in the evening to find' Officers for the year will be elected. Ee —— J € of his home Wednesday night without! the Miller case said it was an unfortu- } was Members of Society for Relief} * = lic Health Representative in St. Louls, is medical dtrector of the society. Un- | } ae : HS =u | = :. der his direction investigations have err —— SPECIALS been carried on for mere than a year. The facts and figures brought out in p | this survey will be revealed at the pub- a . nd eget ear /4ay —S Three Extra Specials will be made at that time for the bet- { —/ a\ 1 ik No. 1642, 1 Genuine | 1 Only, No. 884, gem- terment of the situation. These recom- — ay, rl Mahogany Buffet,| ino solid mahow- mendations will be backed up by statis- ¥-¢ ‘ LAF Sidin,- basd. ‘Yended g tios. An auxilary of civic, profesisonal . glass cabinets bot-| °2Y China Closet; and social organizations has been. . tom and top, for- | Massive; former _ formed to co-operate with the anti- WO) .xee ~~ Sa ; price $50 tuberculosis society in its endeavors to Tes reduced 25 get the municipality te assume at least : part of the burden ef the crusade See 1 No. 18 Mahogany Buffet, 54-inch base against the spread ef the @isease in this : . etait aes ies ait BF mes gtd | $100, now nursing corps is wholly inade- | ‘ quate to take care of the tuberculous 3 10 Sample Iron Beds; worth ¢ 75 indigents in this city,” said Dr. White , | } up to $10; choice 2-13 yesterday. ‘“‘We have a corps of atx graduate trained nurses who are taking 200 odd Springs; in 8 lots; all kinds and sizes; slightly shopworn; worth care ef more than a thousand patients. | } 50 A large proportion of these patients we to $10; now $1.50, $2.50 and. i= Other Dr. M. J. White, United States Pub- now min- 98c 74.00, $ f 2/58 7 5 prt il $3.7 5 at.... Rugs. Oo yard Six Portable Wardro 18 only; 8x12; Seamless Wilton Velvet Just 7 left; 9x12 Royal Wilton % 33 50 4-ft. wide; a $25.00 Rugs; Oriental and floral Rugs; $55.00 value ‘er a value, now only designs; $20.00 value, 8 rolls B Is Stair Car~ ——= | bet now only, yard essecesstsas OG SPECIAL 4 only, 9x12 eT tall 4 rolls Velvet. Stair Carpet; nian ce he merge range roc nisi: Siamiteesitlie’ ee Velvet hee frame spring and soft cotton mattress; a Rugs; 8.3x10.6; $25 value, now $12.50 wal ates trae vera bargain for $25.00; $ f f 50 we bb tt i te tt i te tp te te > i ..,S, L L D D $ only, Brussels Rugs; 11.3x12, 12 3 0 now only our Removal Bale $26.00 value, now ; ape . 65c Linoleums reduced SRP BE S. ; to, yar 6 only, Seamless Wilton Velvet; ef 18 Samp! Matt f 9x12; $30.00 value, now , $17.00 re ie ue ema ca values we cane: ehelse| $ ry, 3 ’ s . , 12 more Seamless Axminster a t this : Rugs; 9x12; $35.00 value $19 50 = a reduce owe sale seeee. No, 17, all-steel frame 5 only; Axminster Rugs; 10.6x 25 rolls Ja a Carpet Design , 13.6; $37.50 value, now Matting; all colors, yard , | —s. pti: Biber = 3 Springs; ~— ald hh i bh i nr in i ne nen ne nnn nn nD | | 044 6444444444446 444646464646 4h4h4h4h4 should have institutional care, but owing to the inadequate hospital facilities our nurses are doing as much as possible for them in their homes. | WA 855 New Patients in Year. | / Wk “In the annual report of our nursing iv Goods department it shows that we had 855 ve . ° new patients during 1914. The increase = oe . : Will Be of the nursing work is shown with ee ) comparison with 1813 when 552 new cases i Stored wefe recorded. Our nurses made 9721 visits during the past year as against F ree 4978 during 1918. We placed 250 patients —S - | ° in hospitals, as against 178 in 1918. We : i Till averaged 72 new cases a month during | - ° the entire year. We established four : April new clinics. “The good work of the tuberculosis Oe NE ee | | st nurses is definitely shown in that por- - tion of the report showing where they found many cases. Twelve families rere roun ng in &@ basement, a tota aie 3 of 1 people. A total of 8 people,, 2 $16.50 Buffets, $8.75 Parior Suites Davenettes families, were found living on alleys; &2 families were found living in apart- 6 only, No. 1261, Golden Od: 4 oe coseae enter $ J 6, No. 1, Davenettes; ments of one room each. The number Buffets; former price ¢ sult 3: $50 value; now. — all finishes; former of persons found sleeping in the same $16.50, now sev ulte hegetag tonmeghe De price $28.50 . « n room with consumptives was 42, the 8 only, No. 49, Golden Oak, 2 Maho aie Ganaon 4 only, No. 925, $45.00 Golden ity bei hil ‘ © Leather, & y majority being children; 318 people fuund Early English and Fumed Parler Suites; a $75 value Oak and Mahogany Daven- sleeping in beds with consumptives in- Buffets; $22.50 value, now 22 1 only, No. 5, 3-piece, genuine = ette, now Extension Tables 8 of No .6 Extension Tables; 42-inch top; former y | $§.f9 15 $10.00, now 5 only, No. 908, Colonial Base- Extension Table; 42-inch top; ull $18.00 value, now —— . | TT | 8 only, No. 220, Furniture Parlor Suite; very massive; 8 Onl No. 2, ss — pe Piel Beet sory glish and Fumed 48-inch Half sahemnesl cluding 49 children. If the corps could 8 ‘4 onl No. 9, Golden Oak, Early English be increased, the number of cases found and tied 60-inch base : sd creme. i uced from ine Lenther, all finishes, would be materially enlarged.”’ Buffet; $45.00 value : $150. Davenette Top Extension Table; P ° $25.00 value — rice The St. Louis Anti-Tuberculosis or- ‘ — a note chelage $20, No. 918 en 102 00 a 5 only, No. 126, Golden Oak and Early ai Banization has been in existence for No 2, Gold 2 only, No. “17 olden and Oak ‘Chifforobes glish 54-inch Top Ezx- ‘$4 tension Table; $32.00 value, only... , seven years. It operates the Night and Fumed. Oak, 72-inch base 8 only, No. 860, $50.00 a * * $2.25 Dining eon Chairs, 45 Day Camp, Open Air School and has : . ‘ ’ —_ , No. 501, Gold various other departments. It is sup- ae) oe ee Carney Now ag g Fos Ben Baga 1B sah pat all 7 doz. No. 1 Box Seat Chase Leather ¢ Dining-Room. Chairs; all fin- $7.40 tshes; former price $2.25... : $22.00 value, for ported entirely by contributions. China Close is | 8 only, No. 182, Golden 2 wnly, No. 50, genuine SUIT FOR $4000 INSURANCE 4 only, No. 888, Golden Oak, Oak Chiftorebess for- Waa item Early English and Fumed $18 1 only, No. 64, Over- Sisters of Man Whese Body Was China Closets; now only — coat a tee 225° 00 atuffed genuine leather $42.50 50 Found tn River Bring Action. & only, ‘No. 271, Colontal robes, now ceeereses A suit for $4000 accident insurance China Closets; mirror tops; ; 885.00 Davenport eeccocs 5 Doz, No. 140 genuine Leather Box Seat Dining-Room Chairs; formerly $2.75; now only 4 Doz. only, No. 535, genuine $ Leather Slip Seat Dining Room 950 Chairs; formerly $4.00, now only... 2\%, Doz. No. 862, genuine Leather Seata and Backa Dining-Room Chairs; $6.00 values, now carried by Thomas B. McArdle, 82 years ) $20.00 values, now. old, whose body was found in the river 8 only, No. 27, China at the foot of Osceola street, Nov. 10, Closets; 48 inches wide ; — a was filed yesterday by his sisters, the $27.50 values, now — E om F ul] of Fine urnicure Misses Nellie and Agnes McArdle, of 2 only, No. 670, China Clos- ‘ Mi 409A Russell avenue, with whom he ets; &2 inches wide; very lived, The policy was in the Hartford massive; $45.00 value........ Accident and Indemnity’ Co., which oak construction, richly upholstered. It’s a whole room full of furniture, all solid fumed This set positively ee ee Tee cannot be equaled or even approached at this price in this petition alleges that McArdle’s death city. You owe yourself an inspection. Send to your home was accidental. for approval. We featured this set, the complete outfit McArdle was traveling auditor for the f 5 pieces, heretofore at $49.75 Missouri! Pacific Railway. He left his 12 Golden ~—. sail 2 cet at Even G $ , oweevvuvvuuvuy Now o-Ca rts home at 8 p. m. on Oct. 2 last and 3 Dressers * ss E e S | Li : ntire Sample Line boarded an eastbound Park car at Thirty-ninth street and Russell avenue. 5. No. 807, Golden Oak : . . — was the last his sisters and ac- Dressers; formerly $6 Dak Heating Stoves, $3.58 s, No. 600, 2-In. — F olding Go-Carts quaintances saw of him alive. Joseph $20.00, now. : ——_ A 5 ° 7 Kane, attorney for the sisters, who are 8, No. 288. Circassian. ceaeo. Hees Rieck” $7 E 50 =e Brass al One Hest price named as beneficiaries in the policy, Walnut Dressers: formerly Ranges. . 3 only, No. 720, continu- raid “that the Coroner's inquest in the Srecme $25.00 35.00 ¢ 50 ae ee case returned an open verdict and that 4, No. 42, Circassian Wal- iS | Ranges. 2:59 3 only, No. 10,289, 3-inch the defendant company would have dif- mut, Oak or Mahogany ag 845.00 ost, $37.50 Brass ficulty in proving McArdle’s death was Dressers; formerly $88, now... —— 682.00 8 Steel $29.00 tight largest not an accident. 8, No. 666, Colonial Ma- Heater Ranges. phir g/g <8 ee ‘amu The Post-Dispatch has a big and 1 ae eee Semen Oa ed, now : F oe eee massive; $45.00 values........ — teresting advertisement on page 2 of! Jj “ Chiffoniers to match above Dressers at $1.50 Kitchen Cabinets Wood Beds the department store section. Don't leas prices quoted for Dresscrs. 3 only, No. 5, Kitchen Cab- $25.00 solid mah . so manogany, overlook It. t 12.50 value; ore : % and full 4-poster Reds ae aw oe 7 a? ’ Oth " - i ee — ceneheunemell ~~ a —— ™ 4 ; a lé in LD ATT coLL CSIR ALIRPPLLD Te % ‘fz 4) Das ts: eae i) ae WH fa a 7 wT iT , oe. $12 finest Go- Carts now Morris Chairs & Ne. 122, 87.50 Morris Chairs; or g all f ishes 6 Ne. 100, mahogany Morris Chairs; bag S$ oe seat . 5 and b $i rates. as 8 No. 123, Royal Pash But- to: and Feot Res+ Vorri« ¢. 4.50 af Ta é ; #8 i ly, No. 246, Kitchen | OREGON SAILS FOR PANAMA $8.00 Golden — dc 9 wh Pay Bot werk prices 3 only, No. —— wl ———— Chiffonier . . $20.00; now Sm) } cak Colonial Beds... Famous Battleship Will Lead Fieet 4 only, a pongece sat ol 2 only, No. 270, Through Canal in March. 2 2 only, No. 285, Golden Oak eae; now... P pL ae vehi ag SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 16.—The bat- Patterns; Mirror-Top Chiffon- 2 only y, No. 7365, Kitchen | 1 only, No. 708, tieship Oregon, refitted and repaired iers; formerly $15.00, now. ees Cabinets; $30.00 valucs; 965.00, mahoguny and in even better trim than when she 1 only, No. 1333, genuine Colental Secs made her cruise around the Horn to Mahogany Colonial Chiffo- participate in the destruction of the nier; formerly B30, now....... nish fl Santiago, sailed toda | , No. 160, Colonial co the Panama re abe wil Circassian Walnut Chiffo- ! hese are only a few representative to the Panama Canal, where she will Jead the international fleet through the nier; formerly $65, now waterway next March tn celebration of | @ 1 only, No. 149, Colonial rtems and prices. Everything Absa: 's-Eye Maple $50.00 3 neta is in command of Com- porta oi eye reduced from iB: fo Yr mander Joseph M. Reeves, who was on: on the battleship ad TTT a ee if & rT ; Wt ASORECE BEOL e eaerre . ; * i Jf SA. i.” » Te ae Chairs: reduced from $260.00 to. 4 NX Oo. £0, £25.00 Royal Push coor heat, Sf G0 Morris Chairs all finishes... EEE MEL OO LOR TMD ln © ee Grom Sa tae mney 4 , - wt LY Z ee ee ee ee a ee ee ae

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Oateh Parkview Store Clerk Off eeinies tee ien a Ga renee At the same spot where his mother grocery store, 1350 Gustine avenue, eel was held up only the night before, Ottol., ri ee about 7 e’clock last pight, not only|M. Risch, vice-president of the Borrunt ie took $50 but also « revolver which had/& Pease Loose Leaf Co., 4000 Laclede} Lee was given temporary treatment by : : : doctor he went to St. John’s Hos- been placed handily near the cash reg javenue, was attacked at about 7:30/% o’clock last night by two robbers, who | Sttal for further treatment. nay 7 ) : ist ch an emergency. “Symphony Or-7 | es Alexander Betkman, Founder of | Newspaper Account Tells How One or thaws cntatol ts reconnoiter, and | #tarted out of an alley between Victor ed Stands Among | es ae . | Ferrer Institution in New James Walsh Routed Stage finding that Adolph Finke, a clerk, 18 and Caroline streets, on Theresa av- . weet ii Ps. bas! Coach Holdups. years ol4, was alone in the stors,; conve. ~ . , , : oe ae % Sereess tor and founder of the Ferrer School of|killed two robbers and wounded a eral feet - | gale S ESOUGHOUT the first hair of the} 1 Ay Mm | | New York City, opened » campaign for|third in » fight with bandits in the enn auton dektin ah aks Dibtaee ale ee ee a et|| You need not wait until you are ready to pay $500, or | © Orchestra Lee, & "| | the establishment of a similar school in| mountains of Wyoming, according to a him ; ia Grafonola So .4 @ Odeon last night 1 wep pro sf 4 - | | St. Louis tn a Lecthre an “Madore Hdu-| news account printed in a Moorcroft edna ot — i Me tages? ha seauchinn thik rae wir ae wa $200, or $100 for a Columbia . Invest $25—$5 a | his dressing Es} |cation,”” at the Central Public Lébrary | (Wyo.) newspaper and received in Ed- ind the counter ahd emptied the cask | shot. firing at a time m this r, the Tschaikowsky “‘Con- day by his brother,}_. . 2 | :} jlast night. wardsville yesterday by . ster. Nearby on a shelf he spied a 0 be ogi In D Major,” being the | The lecture was given under the aus-| Thomas Walsh. sania and wa it in his pocket. Tho wns an fia Rego . ys at te CO] U M BI A go. program. | pices of an organization which calls it-| A year ago when Henry Zimmer-|robbers backed out of the store and mouth of th steric tggoBinwe night. wae crowded to the Coors! | self the Anarchist Group of St. Louis,|uchied of Edwardsville, who has | disappeared. One wore a dark blus/ 7° 4) Ole gee “4 ~ » he at ister, mreer wal formed several weeks ago. At a meet-|ranch of 6000 acres at Carlile, Wyo.,/suit and the other light gray clothes. pt GE ae rg own, ve Ecli $25 greater success in the ing after the lecture a subscription of|came East with a car load of horses,/Both had soft hats pulled down over/ eesiane Roca poder pse © work than at the; \ i |$62 a month for the maintenance of the| young Walsh decided to aecompany|their eyes. The proprietor ef the store y : which plays the same records as school for one year was assured. Sub-|him to try Western life. is Paul Frese of 386 Hartford street. LEE the higher-priced rodels, and rs “3 P caste 16¢ . . f e x ing colthes, and with the night- : tf n the Zimmer- : ' scriptions to raise this amount to $100 a{| After riding range © plays them right. a lights vivifying his \. , month are expected at another meeting echied place, he obtained the job of TELLS HOW ST, LOUIS MAN { Lit Columbia Double Disc sountenance, he seemed less worn and : : driver between Hulett and Moor- Pang re tn and, in moving about, bond espace: | Maimeri Whether Priced $25 as tere no mee Regularly Sold for 3 . Many Fur Collars Or Up to $60, Choice at Whether Formerly 1 () The Most Wonderful ye S the tone te visiting , : : | vere a rom $18, $20, $25 Superbly Lined Silk $ pone $20, $22.50, $25, Dress Bargains qccompaniment which ° ) e 2 erchestre untatinety bes |/ Take Your Choice Alterations FREE $27.50, $30 Ever Offered Absolutely never in history has a sale of such magnitude—offering such unapproach- Satin Alterations Brilliant creations for the tea-d t + w f ] | the power in its contro! || @ble values—been offered shoppers “ this city. ae 90 on sale tomorrow are culled Lined : ! sive modes for thé debutante ager’ taille: Grioke--all the riehee of tho soueanlilaailll Thee armamnuee with his |} from the richest, most luxurious products in our mail-order stock—garments made to sell for the Winter season, 1915—offered at a ridiculously low price tomorrow, to elear for its completed achieve- || for their original prices only—but they must make. way for other goods, and this sacrifice : th Suits 10 is compulsory, bringing huge erggeres to every participant. $10 takes choice of six thou- me eg buss e en Se shee Gee et arder stock of fresh, fashionable, wonderful Gowns made to sell not sand Coats. ’ | | $25.00 Luxuriously Elegant Fur Fabric Coats, $10 Hi inca ets Lio| | Oriental Velvets & Satins Exquisite Chiffons & Panne Velvets $22.50 Aristocratic Deer Pelt Zibeline Coats, $10 $45 New Squaw Cloth Suits $10 Misty Silk Laces Gleaming Charmeuse Rich Faille Silks by srel| for me to sinate $18.00 Superb Black Lapland Plush Coats, $10 $25 Mannish Serge Suits $10} | Velvet andSatinCompose FrenchSerges Silk Crepe de Chines pod pkg your orchestra for r | 7% In doing os 4 : . 7 a we Bite, tan tan tee, _ + $20.00 Regal Fleecy Wonder-Mixture Coats, $10 Genuinely Fur Trimmed Wonderful Margo Laces Fine Messalines Soft Shadow Laces , vd uy pe | sige ae comgg $25.00 W onderfully Fine Chinchilla Coats, $10 Suits that simply sparkle with goodness—over- To attempt to describe the beauties of the individual models would be folly—their one merely by flow with rich values—developed in modes that Every garment possessing the thoroughbred magnificence that jis the result of finest are fashionable to the last degree—intrinsically wonders beggar description, but their supreme values are recognized at a glance. No fabrics and expert tailoring only—individualized by uniquely smart touches that will ap- worth every cent of their original prices—all will need to forego a single dance or party for want of a smart frock when these offer un- | peal to the discriminating. Colors include every new, fashionable dark and light colors, bo naar Xho Week eduae. gs raat he any Bese | f ae i hese ae at($10. Every soft-tinted pastel, regal costume shade and rich jet - combinations and blacks. ¢ [ blacks ey ‘Clear ance of All $10 &$12Coats| | “Furs Sacrificed | | A MountainLoad of Silk Dresses| oe ae rl Everyone Goes Tomorrow at & 50 Ext i = ax Muff. .$2.98 Sold for $12, $15, $18, Choice at | Kesitinters, || 6. $1.2 Exclusive Persian Lynx Cloth Coats _ 10.00 Stack Men "85. —_——— s | eae Black RNa Muff....%5,.00 $ | 5 Serge and Satin Dresses. $] 5 Velvet and Serge Dresses $10 Attractive Sweater Cloth Coats oe ena es. Eote] | $18 Fur Teinicate VelvetDeceees $18 Gtsiped Messalies Denies Scarfs $12 Rikisha Silk Dresses $12 Angelique Lace Dresses ; $5.00 Hudson. Lynx Scarf to match,.....$2.98 $15 Granite Cloth Dresses $15 NewPekin Crepe Dresses : _ Nowhere in St. Louis—we can say nowhere in the world, can $5 purchase more me $7.50 Manchurian Wolf Scarf to match. .$3.98 Stunningly molied Desens, Just whet Seay. ation nevis See Us Gene 6 om actual worth than it will here tomorrow at this sale of Coats. Those who 88 Odd Fur Scarfs, Wolf, Fox, H. Lynx, Coney, general utility needs that require a smart frock—replenishing the wardrobe at a ye of | 4 | he it now will find themselves amply rewarded—for this small sum they : } re vk | will ese the cho ice of Coats which up toa day ago ~— not be liad for less than $10 ge $10 d6; ebelce. oe. ae re td hada tink $1.00 nothing expenditure. Thousands of Dremes-—-hundreds of ecaye” oo nolan: “ty = Sale at St. Louis Store Was ae eee” ae + Oe 8 Oy oe ORO fae ety oct ANG Mrbes fay A> +t Wy ‘ s

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, Raymond orien. Man Sistine for “ Ivettera He Wrote to Count boii es ae * Von Bernstorff. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 16.—Hdwin R. , Scott of Raymond, Wash., was sentenced “yesterday to six months in jail by Fed- eral Judge ©. E. Cushman for threat- ening the lite of the German Ambassa- dor, Count von Bernstorff. Scott admitted having written two let- ters €o the Ambassador at Washington, in which he made extravagant threats. ‘These, he said, “were all biuff.”’ tary Bryan and the Attorney- General showed marked interest in the ‘prosecution of the case. That Tightness of the Stomach . Coused by Formation of Nau- us Gases, From Undigested Food—Quickly y Stopped ith a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE When you feel as if your stomach ‘was being tightly choked—when the pain is intense, and you break out in a cold and claminy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak end nauseated—all you need is a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stom- ach and intestines and restore you to your normal sclf again. And this can all be accomplished within a few moments. Thousands of ;-eople have Jearned so well how sure and dependable Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills that they are never without a package at home and at the office, and upon any indication that the stomach is a little weary, they take a .Siuart’s Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. The appetite is improved, the food is relished more, your sleep is more refreshing, and your disposition will make you friends instead of ene- mies. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Disorders and Pains—or for Loss of Appetite—nothing in the world has ever equaled Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets for sure and instant relief and permanent cure. Use them’ freely—they are as harmless as sugar would be—and are by no means to be classed as .“medicine.” They have no effect whatever on the system except the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of your food. — All drug stores sell Stuart’s Dys« pepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box—many physicians use and . recommend theni. If you wish ‘to try them before purchasing, send coupon below, today, and we will at once send you by mail, a = free, Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart ‘Buliding. Marshall, Mich., send me at once, by peturn mail, a free trial package of Stuart's - Dyspepsia Tablets. ‘Name... Street “Cured 7 | Without Operation - Dr. Lewin devotes his entire time to the treatment of rupture. ‘More than 22 years of ‘practice ia this specialty make him profi- cient in the cure of Rupture in all its forms. , Testimonials of the highest ‘eharacter) from leading pbysi- cians, clergymen, bankers, law- _yers, business men and farmers. For further information, call on or write Wm. A. Lewin, M. D. 12th and Olive 607 Star Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. ~ AMBIT ION FOR ALL The Dr. Lorenz Elec- Body Battery ts greatest self- for ailments sicknerses the has ever No drugrs, no medicin«. ne diet- ing. no unusual de- mands of anv sort, just follow inatruc- tions and this inven. j do the sen a stream - new life into your nerves. or- tage and dur- ne the time voy are asiee treatment matigm, weak back, etomach. ee er and kidney dis- a Mernverrule. P-, Lorent Drv Battery if a bt 6 ae us bat. aire 9 chargine Wilh «'n cor oa: je er cent easier aphiiec. ¢ ves uvebtee gerviec, and {+ #oll * en "pres without added cost for ies, with full perticulars and fac- a by mail FREE. ee | | INL AT CLAYTON Man Convicted of Killing Wife Says She Is Alive and ‘“! Should Worry.”’ WOMAN IS TO BE TRIED Mrs. Blanche Scott to Be Ar- raigned Tomorrow .on First Degree Murder Charge. William Sprouse, the first man con- demned to death by a St. Louis Coun- ty jury in 10 years, sang ragtime songs in the Clayton jail yesterday. A verdict finding Sprouse gulilty~ of killing his wife, Annie, was returned late Friday afternoon after the jury had been out 10 hours. Mrs. Sprouse’s body a farm owned by former Circuit Judge Moses N. Sale, near Brent- wood, Nov. 14 last. She had disap- peared from her home in East St. Louis the night of Oct. 31. Mrs. Blanche. Scott, who went to Sprouse’s home to :live after Mrs. was found on of having ‘been his accomplice. She is also a prisoner at Clayton, but is not in the same building with Sprouse and has had no opportunity to com- municate with him. She will be ar- raigned on a first degree murder charge tomorrow. Sprouse Says “I Should Worry.”’ Sprouse had an air of bravado hfs jail cell yesterday. “TI should worry,” he said to a re- porter... “Why shouldn't I sing. .I haven't done anything. I just got a rotten deal, that's all. My wife isn't dead. ‘That ‘wasn’t her body’ they found. She’ll turn up all right.” All through the forenoon Sprouse led the other 15 prisoners in song. In a rather high-pitched voice “he sang “Casey Jones” and “A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.” When one of the other prisoners produced a hymn book Sprouse joined in the singing, but he put more fervor into the ragtime songs. was all circumstantial, it is known that thejury- from the start of its delibera- tions-had no doubt as to his guilt. ‘The only division was as to whether he should be sentenced to death or to life imprisonment. Left Home With Wife. The evidence on which Sprouse wes convicted showed that he left his home with his wife the night of Oct. 31 and returned without her. When Mrs. Sprouse was found dead, her skull was crushed and her face had been beaten. One of Sprouse’s children testified that knuckles in his pockets the night h- left home with his wife. These were found in a coat at his home. On the same night that Mrs. Sprouse disappeared, Mre. Scott and her two children went to the Sprouse home . on aS PRA rity > Me a~5? 4 ee Er Ps Bee et er ial ain tail lec NB Ral RIMM NEEM Bis Sp ints Mi ACE a, ys BA Pe ee i ts Aaa —we are y ere ot ee ‘+ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. : . T4y OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. |IRON & BRASS B : 31 Iron Beds “sta re 22 Iron Beds 17 Iron Beds which sold for ra. sold for | ap Be ae pi : . 25 me , tot & a? 2h $F ~ a “a 2 a ad moe — eo we b ue = Red . 4 oy %. 7 a ~~ a* , 4 » ‘ " 4 a - a vy big ES oe ae x d oo} ts 4 7 i ; Nine at 59a" . oe Lode ‘A ‘ Pan] f + tt F sae eS ee 4 ee *, + Misses > Se all b a A a a! a SE Mee > ? ' OP A 6, ; ys . iy ie wh 7 ss SY wis, pis . Ph ee ™ bo a. , y ; 4 , : ae 2 ¥ ‘ y se Mt ” na 7 bh aay ih KA ? me) n | 7 9 Bees vias isan Bie tonns Fy ~ ‘ "ore Aer y Shee i ciate a Re Bea oe iS Pe. RP TR ED Pee Se *, a aN aan > a eS lida P \ 3 ih beoas * . * , er 7 gus ~

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rau oi ‘ey ° Si ores 6 cds orsctesccnsevesesavecss 6 | éeeesweceselO S (for enle). rere es oarees oe wo ha EE Cece etene wes seseesecocnse 7 ca ~ JULTR' + sersecescssones hF ' ~ ae eee s . , PERIODICAIB......cccess: 7 DE £ COLUMN 66 i vSscccoee 088 ae MATIERIAL............ 6 ALO COTTAGES (fer rent; ® 4 V COTTAGES (for onloi3 1 D Dd aebeee x | susnenes Se as 8 alee tna i sal BUSINESS CHANGED. .octvececvecs 4 seceneceeseSl | mirgremss (for sale, Wt.)............ 4} BUSINESS PROPERTY SC Euue SeReEnTs wrens. 12 CAMERAS...cc0sccctsicecceroveceds 6 ps 7 oman (carpets, COMING EVENTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATS.....:.. gnc ccidécédecdbadisceess. 2 DENTISTS RESSMAKING EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous)........ EXCHANGE (real estate) for rent,....10 3 ewer ee 1 & eeee eee eaeaer ere eee ee 1 13 eeeeree ee Pewee eos ereaeeee FOUND.. Seer eeeee er eeenvneneeee Seeeecccsccsodsovevaccerss B ay eS eee een te oe 1 = hadi eed) Hits oelbibden 2 5 waa eae FARMS, FA m= LANDS.... FARM TO TABLE. *eereeeeee oe eee eee 2 FLATS FOR ME ikki pdebkowbemenas ae FLATS BOR MEMick ts IMPROVED neg AE EE BIR 2S: ty RI Ra eS 7 (Miscellaneous) PASTURAGB. ....ccccccesecseseese INSTRUCTION (Automobdiie)....... 7 PATENTS, ..00sccccccsneeneoerese* 5. INSTRUCTION (Musical). ....sseees 6 JEWELRY ......-ccccovccescovesoeses LOANB., 0c. cvccccvqocoveseesesscecest® PERSONAL. ....-0s00 coccoseseesoe 1 PTANOB, ...... | ¥ _ Song Service at Temple Israet The ERE erly nton, p.m. Mrs. "avant Le pastor, _SPTR i wrettetded | i ha About J at FRATERNAL y; lecture, J/ F. Abbott;’ mes- aig eres ohnson, home 3642 Meetin 8112, ‘Lo- day, ‘ phe ee Pes da : a wal wel-. x “ares / Bs 0, Rn- meeting on Bauer, 5067 Perea, Sa Rh m Manley. ; ‘ , mety wil - a t cult at t 3762 olive street, this ‘o'clock sharp. Good speak- messages. All welcoma. cies, Bue 2 on moi Jan. fginia , Leona fs ken. fine & ™ we Ld —_. 3.8 : : bats ae . Ks é ! * lay, J ‘ foved ‘wit mic fat DEATHS DEATHS | DEATHS DEATHS BREIDING—Dntered into rest on _Thureday Jan. 14, 1915, at 10:55 m., ulse Breiding, relict of leorge Breiding, pes ves mother of Geo and Charlie rge, PF nog iding, gy “aS tig Delbridge (nee { 2re retding), Mra. Harvey Eichor (nee eiding) and Mrs. James Frost (nee re: sister of Mrs. Mary Sim-. mons arke, Fla., our dear moth- er-in- law and grandmother. ‘Wunerai will take place from the fam- ily residence, 5246 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, On Sunday, Jan. 17, 1916, at 2 p. m., to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Phoenix Lodge, No. 46, Degree of Honor. (c) CONNELL~-Entered into ae sud- ly, on Friday, Jan. 15, 1915, at 11:30 a. m., Patric Gonnell, pve ear unele and granduncle, aged 8 years. Funeral onday, Jan. 18, wat 8:30 a. m., from Charles F. Stuart’s fu- neral ‘chapel, ‘6525 Easton avenue, to St. Rose's Church, thetice to Calva Cemetery. ‘oe STHLLO—Entered into rest at De to, Mo., on Thursday, an. 14, 1916, at 4 a. m., Mrs. B. Costello, wife a James eedatin and mother of McDermott, Mrs. F. I. Mer- rll ar pea “he late J. C, "McDermott. (ec) OREIGHTON—‘F ntered into rest on eaturdsy, Jan. a. m., John A. Creighton, ag $8 years, husbanu l. of ase: Creighton (nee Car- Sone upteb's funeral ee My from fi Olive stfeet, Monday, at 0 p. m. ant. ington (D. C.) papers please copy. Thureday, Jan. 14, Denman, dearly be- late Theodore F. Den- ly H. Denman,’ aged: neral from residence, 2840 og gen avenue, on Monday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m. (c7) DOYLE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. Rosemary Do} Fagg a ehita "ot oyle, beloved c o Dawara and Agnes B. Doyle (nee Pumecal will take place on Mon- Jan. 18, at 9 a. m., from famil noe, 4377A Delmar boulevard, o Calvary Cemetery. Funeral c7 og ge ey into rest On Saturday, Jan. 1915, at 2: argaret Tinkeakenos be- wite of John Finkenkeller, and of Christian, William, Archi- —— hong and John Finken- ler and W. Zahle. Funeral Pt family residence, 4127 bear avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. 2 p. m. Interment in St. Petet’s metery. Fr ends are invited to at- d. (cl) petered, gate rest Satur- an. 16, at 9 fe m., Annette che (nee pati) early beloved Nam Gamache and dear vate. A } wit e, Harry Gamache. ‘Girard Ga- Jose hine Carpenter (nee Ga- er of Cora Riedy (nee Gamache), mes all (nee Gamache), Walter F. es » Nellie Newell (nee Gamache), ear mother-in-law, grandmoth- € unt and sister. 824 poral. s Angeles (Cal.) copy. ~| GASKAMP—FEnterea into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 16, 1915, at 7:50 p. m., papers yo kamp, and mother of Lizzie Franzer (nee “Gaskamp), Ida Muller (nee Gas- Femp Harry and August Gaskamp, dia ‘4 ehier (neg Gaskamp), Clara Hertfelder (nee askam mp), Edwin and Oliver Gaskamp, and our dear Hy tong iy Mined 7 grandmother, re at a stngeting 2 liness, at the age 8 years 6 months and 26 days. Funeral Monday, Jan. 18, at 1: 30 p from residence of her ahuahter. Mrs. Clara Hertfeldér, 1813 eiaggy street. Funeral pr vate. (ce) GOLDMAN—-Entered into > 5 ate on a 8 ldman, beloved tather "ot Louis, Sam, Annie, Jacob and Price, awed 71 years, residence 1418 North Eleventh street. neral Sunday, 1 p. m. Des Moines (lIo.) papers copy. GROSCH—Entered | he rot on ¥ri- F 191 330° a. beloved son of Fred |> roth r, brother-in-la 2° years and please HI egg iy gg into age on Thurs- & tne: Ag ea. oem. Mary C cke Hic! y, dear mother of Mrs. nee ‘widow of «Ren mn Mrs. Gertrude E. Quinn and John Doyle Hickey, our dear py -law and grandmother, aged years. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 18, at 8:80 a. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Quinn, 6322 West Park avenue, to t.. James’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and Friends are invited to attend. Jackson (Tenn.) papers please copy. (c7) a. Friday, Jan. 15, 1915, at 7:10 m., after a lingering iliness William Hirth, beloved husband o Anna Hirth (nee Lerche) and our dear father, brother, son-in-law ane brother- in-law, at the age of yea Funeral from residence, 4348 Oregon avenue, Monday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m., to New S8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c7) HOGAN—-Entered into rest, suddenly, Pree? oe 16, 1915 "at 2:30 a. m.. Pear an (nee Hinson), be- loved wi eroy noeen. and dear daughter of so ae fie Spencer, at the age of 20 yea Funeral from residence, 1043 Irma avenue,,on Monday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. . i c HOR RTTER—Entered into rest Satur- ter, belo Ca ortter (nee Ruhl), ee father Frea H., August D. and George E. ortter, our dear son, father-in-law | erandtather and brother, aged 53 Pemetat from residence 2208A perth eeenth street, Monday, Jan. 18, a 7:30 p. m. eceased was a Ly a ° e ee ee Broom ul ite ce Bs - AS) [ce 8 : rday Jan. 16, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., William Francie Kashnt Manhatten il. months and 16 day Funeral will take mace on Monday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m., from 1636 Vasier L avenue, Pea Ses Avenue ir pine sage mg KATZ—O ‘Frid J ~ *ibth. 1915 at n ay, os. &, : 845 a. m,, at Hot Springs, Ark.. Abra- Katz, dearly beloved husband of Haber Katz bs dear father er ae ee Pe? oe, cenaae + / ay hee Dom oa, Se a ae ry Gaskamp, widow of Henry Gas- 1 HENNING—Entered into Thursday, Jan, 14, 1915, at 9:15 a. m., oa z& FF; Henning, beloved father of John C. and Edward M, Henning, mee Constance Archambault, Mrs. J. Henning, Mrs. Oscar Umbright and Bl dear grandfather Funeral will ace lace from the fam- et residence, 5654 Page boulevard, on Sunday, Jan. 17, 1915, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Valhalia Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- vited. Funeral wil be conducted under pemerote of Ransom Post No. 131, rest on "(e) KEMPE—FEntered into rest on Skt- urday, Jan. 16, 1915, at 12 noon, Carrie Kempe (nee Foerster), dear mother of Emma Smith (nee Foer- ater), Charles Kempe, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grand- mother, at the age of 52 years. Funesal on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros. funeral parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery, Seattle (Wash.) papers please oapy. 9 ~ LOCK ER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 15, at 1 a: m., Oscar Lester Locker, dearly beloved son of Samuel R Locker and Augusta Locker (nee Wendt), dear brother of Gladys and Virginia Locker. and cur dear grand- child and nephew, at the age of 1 years 10 months and 3 days. l‘uneral on Monday, Jan. is, at 2 p. m., from residence, 233% Dodier street, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. LUEPKE— Entered into rest on Fri- day, Jan. 15, 1915, at 4:30 a. m., Henfy G. Luepke, beloved father of Henry F.. Joseph and Fred W. Luepke, father-in-law of Mary Luepke ~~ (nee Ebenreck), Jennie Lucpke (nee Mé- Grath), Maggie Luepke (nee MeGrath). and our dear gratidfather, at the age of 84 years. a Funeral from the family residence, 1815 California avenue, Monday, Jan. 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Henry’s Church; thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemotery Relatives and friends invited to attend. (ci) MeTIGUE—Entered into Pye on Fri- day, Jan. 16, 1915, at 12:40 p. m., Thomas J. McTigue, beloved son of Thomas P: and Elizabeth McTigue and dear brother of Marguerite and | Elizabeth McTigue and Carl C. and John W. Schoelec Funeral from family residence, 6802 Hancock avenue, on Monday, Jan. if at 8:30 a. m., to Church of the Epi any, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Pe: terment private. Frisco accommoda- tion to Lnidenwood. (eT) MUELLER—Entered into on Thursday, Jan. 14, 1915, at 8:30 Celia Mueller (nee Andress), aamity be be- loved wife of Louis Mueller and dear mother of Frederick Mueller and our dear sister and sister-in-law, daughter- in-law and aunt, at the age of 85.years. Funeér will take place on Monday, Jan. 18, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- dence, 1929 Bast Grand avenue. (cT7) MUETTING—Entered into rot aod urday, Jan. 16, 1915, at 1:4 after a lingeri illness, Marko ‘h rest Bernard's ence to ss. Peter and Paul's osataee Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Rose Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Bernard’s Church. (c) NIEDERGERKE—Entere into rest on Friday, Jan. 15, 1916, at 6:80 p. Bertha C. Niedergerke (nee PDn- pon Wyte beloved wife of Charles lederge rke, and dear mother of Al- pombe Dorethea and infant, and our dear daughter, daughter-in-law, sis- ter, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 80 years. . Funeral from peateenee, 1800 Ho- gan street, Tuesday, Jan. 19, at %:30 Me 0 ‘Pvangelical Zion Church, wenty-fifth and . Benton streets. elatives and friends are invited. ‘Nashville (Ill.) and New Haven (Mo.) papers please copy. (cl) ROBBE—Entered into rest suddenly, on Friday, Jou. 6, 1815, at Sout Runnels, Io. Robbe, belove husband of 5 Pe ay Robbe (nee Bauer) om in-law of the late Hermann an phie Bauer, our dear son, brother, brot er-in-law and uncle, at the age f 80 years. * Pumeowt from residence, 2126 Ne- mete te eronee. on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 8 m., ,to St. ne de es’ Church, “i nenée te 8 Peter and tbemetery. Bay (o1) koteba yma pate . day, Jan. 16, or widow of Rev. J. F. othe er of Mrs. Kate Marks Mrs. Fannie Bruce Mrs. Lulu M. Da lish, a ~~ og age ., ear. ; neral from fon ence of George pester. 462 Norfolk avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8.a. m. Interment at Far- mington, M (c) Saturday, Jan. th 1916, at 6 a. m., Patrick J. peloved husban (nee O'Neil), an dear fot er of Mrs. aay BE. Fogerty nee oe) Harry Joseph and Alice G. Smith, and ote grandfather of Helen Penee Funeral from family residence, 4234 Evans avenue, on Monday, Jan. 18, ac 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of pty ame Society’ of St. Ann's Parish. Denver (Colo. ) and Chicago be papers please copy. (c7 TESSMER—Entered into rest on hed urday evening, Jan. | P , at 9:45 o'clock, at the age 2 years Michael Tessmer, ee husband of Anna Tessmer and father of Frank, Mary Baumer (nee Tessmer), Martha Muntsch (nee Tessmer), Michael Jr., John, Rose and Bernard Tessmer, and dear grandfather. Funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8:30 a. m., from his daughter's resi- dence, 1812 Division street, to St. Nicholas Church, thence to vey Cemetéry. Friends invited to ore. TOENEBOEHN—Aslee Friday, Jan. 15, 1916 Toeneboehn balonta wife o Toeneboehn, mother of Charles J., William C. and Edward ek Toeneboeh in, and mother-in-law of Bertha Toeneboehn (nee Rein), Bmma Toeneboehn (nee Wild), tilda Toeneboehn (nee Fischer’, and our dear sister, aunt and grandmother, aged 69 years 8 months and 6 days. Funeral Monday, Jan. 18, at : m., from the family hap et 3650 Tennessee avenue, to Cross Church Miami and Ohio "- ence to Matth oe es Cemetery. Friends in- orasa to attend. Hattis | w1L.sON—Entered into reat on Fri- day, Jan. 15, 1915, at 12:30 a. m. Christopher EK. "Wilson, at the age of a Funeral Sunday, Jan. 17, 1915, at 2 es . from residence of Mrs. Kate fellan, 2921 Franklin avenue. Friends invited to attend. Kansas Citv (Mo.). papers please copy. Deceased was a member of International Union of Steam Engineers, No. 2. (c$6é) WYLIE—Entered ‘nto rest on Friaay, Jan. 15, 1915, at 1 a. m., . tT Wylt Louis Lodge of pomher. of St. Louls Lodge No, 5, Services at Wagoner Chapel, Sunday. rest on Carrie lL. , dear ohn B. avid BP. George F. Rudy, in Jesus prod at 10 a. m. Jan. Vi, at 2:30 p. m. Burial Weslevan vemmesery,. sy sete (c? Foon >. eon at a > gH he ee er ee Notice. Hall of St. Louls Lodge, No. & L. O. ©. F.: Officers and members are re- ¢ ested to meet at the Wagoner Chapel _2Z1 Olive street, this afternoon, at o“ o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral and perform the last rites of Odd Fellowship over the remains of our ase brother, Past oe ger Ww. , wee J. KINSLER, Noble Grand. O. VL. ERICKSON, Secretary. (0a) Card of Thanks, We thank our many friends and rela- tives and also the Drivers’ Relief, for their sympathy and kindness shown in the hour of our bereavement, the death of my husband and our father, and for their many floral offerings. MRS. GEO. ARBOGAST AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our bereavement.in the loss of my dear husband and our dear fa- ther, father-in-law and grandfather; also to Rev. . §. Buenger for his words of consolation and impressive funeral sermon, the honorary and active pallbearers, the school children of Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer Church, their teacher, Prof. Sass- manngshausen, and the donors of the many heautiful floral 1 sate og MRS. ADAM KILZ AND PALE, ARTHUR KILZ AND FAMILY Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives and many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown me in the sad bereavement of my dear husband; also for the many beau- tiful floral offerings. I especially wish to thank Rev. Esfex and the Pride of the West Lodge, I. A. of M. GENEVIEVE FISCHER GROOM, c L. Card of Thanks. To the reverend clergy of St. Pius’ Church, the Paragon ~ doer ge pall- bearers, relatives and friends { wish to express my appreciation for the sympathy and courtesies shown in mv recent bereavement in the loss of ey beloved wife; also for the beau- ul floral Ps torin js, ' WEISERT JR. $625 Oonneaer street. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother and grandmother, also Rev. Jac Irion for his words of con- Faure and the Evangelical 8st. _ Ladies Society. THE PRAECHTER FAMILY. Card of Thanka. I wish to extend my sincere thanks ‘ my relatives and friends for the loral offerings, sympathy and kind- ness shown me in my bereavement in the loss of my dear husband, George Thorp; also the Rev. H. alser for his kind words of consolatio and to Oak Hill poeee No. _ and nolia Rebecca Lod No. MRS. MAR CaRITT THORP, be > Card of Thanks. I wish sincerely to thank my rela- tives and friends for their symone and kindness during my hours of sor- row occasioned by the death of my dear departed son, Cecil Street; espe- ad thank the Rev. John J. Butler of Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, = the pa vi of the Famous-Barr Co and the pallbearers for their ind- ness, and relatives and friends for the beautiful floral offerings. BH BEREAVED MRS. snide ~ Cara of Thanks, » We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown in: our late sad bereavement in the loss of eur dear husband, son and 0brother, Janres J. Kennedy; also the Rev. Fa- ther Nieters, Rosati Council No. 795, K. of C., and especially his fellow em- ployes of the Missouri Pacific office; also for the many beautiful floral of- ferings. ANNA M. KENNEDY, GEO. KENNEDY S8R., AND FAMILY. (c) In Memoriam. In mopman he Ble Be 4 beloved husband and father, Hesse, who de- parted this ute "Jan, 20, 1914. One long year has pagees by, no one =" you more then F bee ry SG. BY DAUGHTERS. gt Memoriam. In memory of my beloved husband, William Lanfersieck, who de rted this life one year ago, Jan. 16, 1914. One sad year has passed away And time brings no relief; We miss you more and more With sad and bitter grief. None can fill: your vacant place. WIFE AND CHILDREN, In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Henrietta W. Fleiter, who left us in Sorrew one year ago, Jan. g8 1914. Our dear mother is gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND SON. In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved son, Mathew V. Kern, who peperie¢ this life one year ago, Jan. 16 One fon has passed, our hearts still As time 4 oes on we miss you more; Your loving smile, your loving face, None can fill "one a vacant place. Bereaved MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. In Memoriam, In Jere memory of our daughter and sister, Minnie macher, who de arted this ear ago, Jan. 16, 1914 dne aad year has passed away, And time brings no relief; We miss you more and more With sad and bitter grief. WILLIAM LADEMACHER FAMILY. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear mother, grandmother and mother-in-law, Mary Doll, who departed this life two years ago, Jan. 1, i918 dear Lade- life one AND ° yea have passed away, And time brings no relief; Mother, we miss you more and more With sad and Ditter grief. Sadiy missed by daughters, RS. G. RUDOLPH, MRS, C. KLING. In Memoriam. Of our dear father, Henry Beltz, who died Jan. 27, 1914. - Just one year today Since our dear father passed away; We saw him suffer, heard his sighs, With aching heart and weeping eyes. We saw him sinking hour by hour, Yet could not stay death's awful power, But now he calmly sleeps at iasr, Au pains, all aches, afl sufferin pas. HIS LOVING Cc SHEL DREN. ~ “550g Wet 1 A 4 4 7 te, *: emorlam. Of Sephie Yarnik, whe died Jan. 18, 1914, Ons year ago she passed away: We grieved when she departed. Time was too short to say farewell! To those she anew and loved so well. We mise her coming footsteps, Home ita not what it used to be Since dear mother is net there. We miss her everywher weV ING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, suddenly 7 A In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved husband and father, Charles Stock, who de- arted this life five years ago, Jan. ae 1910. Gone, but ag +0 forsottan. 14 missed more ¢ac y er. CHARLES STOCK ‘AND FAM- In Memoriam. | In. memory of our dear daughter. decrgetts Fiaislip, who departed this life Jan. 15, 19 Four sad a pene passed away, And time brings no relief; Darling, we miss you more and more With sad and bitter grief. And then I think of one Who in her youthful beauty died, The fair, meek. blossom that grew up And faded by 7 ~~? Sadly missed b FATHER, MOTH Re * UNCLES AND AUNTS. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Herman Gra- ber, who departed this life one year ago, Jan. 18, 1914 | RE volce one teens us has gone, voice beloved is still; A place is vacant in our *_home: ich never can be filled. We miss his coming footsteps, We miss him everywhere; The home is not what it used to be Since our dear father is not there. 4 missed at tbh, SISTERS AND BROTHER- In Memoriam. ihe loving remembrance of our dear other, Mary Humpert, who departed this life Jan. 16, 1914. recious one from us has gone, voice we loved is stilled, lace is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. We miss her coming footsteps, We miss her everywhere, The home is not what it used to be ince our dear mother is not there. Sadly missed by BAND AND CHILDREN. (c) riggs RY Karawegttbage ndertaker st. (Est. 1877). g. a “i efficient erties Day or ninpt. rompt a (Union. Central 4267, Bomont 662, 99) PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto ‘ape’ carriagre funerals: no charge for chanel. PARK LAWN CEMETERY ee care, nonsectarian: bts at low terms. Office, Farmers and Mer- Trust Bidg.. Grand and Gravois, A chante’ PERSONAL PERSONAL _ ae ge Come back; i. erat 4d wants his engine. Elsa. - Ben AT Will ifehting who witnessed ac- cident to lady X. hting from front end of Hod ge car Clarkson pl., torneys, New PERSONAL—The address of witnessed an incident on a on the 2d day of November, 1914, wherein a passenger had trouble with the conductor; please address Rex, 214 tty Hall. PERSONAL— Addresses nted of parties ho lived in St. “Louis, " 1860 or their cries e about Pp. m., at oo Bartley & Douglass, at- Bank of Commerce Bldg. ? ersons who fellston car . Fulton, a atea mboat captain in rite Lock Box O17, Poplar: Bluff, 138." wi aa —Thousands of families are wante.t to claim fortunes; many now living in pov- erty are rich, but don’t know it; our 400- base. ndex, entitled **Missing Heirs and Next in alphabetically arranged, contains authentic List of unclaimed estates and heirs wanted and advertised for in America and abroad to claim ; also contains Chancery Court *.. Ireland list and Bank of ivi- dend list; thouserds. r names | Bee i papel and land unclaimed names. : Inter- MOVING PICTURES __ Solid agate, lic line; minimum £ _ tines. BADEN FAMILY THEATER, Lae ea ay two big featheent i Hayes citersainer. PATHH THEATER, — drama, ‘*Restitution, . “The — ‘of Fire. & two-reel drama, and a Keystone comedy, featuring Mabel ft cael g ST, CHARLES J Tuesday: Alice Joyce. in Leech"’, 2; part Kaiem drama. ‘Hearst "Bell Weelkty’ and other selected ictures. EATER, Sara Hag 2 neti with 7: ~ métinee at 3:80, evenin Peon iled 7 Monday, “Dear Old Girt’’ "two-part felasued by request and other velocted dt res. MURAD THEATER, 5050 aston as I ickford in * cinderellact oxt Meat Mary urday “‘The Girl of the Golden. West,” all star cast. MONTGOMERY THEATER, 2705 N. loth st Monday and Tuesday, Westfield Players, ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin in 4 big Met? Picktord ‘in earts james Goods, _ ‘Hi Tuesday, Thursday, Mary PLAZA THEE lara and Etael., Sunda ys Ruth Stonehouse in ‘The ay onday.” also 2-part Keystone pe. AL. ie ae } Lama in Threads of De parts; Wednesda ancis ushme, + virhe Battle of Le his latest success LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10@c line, minimum 20c. AMETHYST PIN—Lost; suppopnaes pearia: “Bet bear Groves .and receive reward. [a PIN—Lost, cameo and two samonas: pe wae Cabany 8025R, and receive lib- reward i. aL East pe 2° Cm. oneye car or on B Pe ere evening between 2ist and Benton, hoes, hy" cane I ae, or’ In de 5 near "king Bee a pieas 7 mother; ae ae Hor wh Sie’ 1°PRentral 0180), BREASTPIN—Lost. cameo, Friday night, on Grand car or Grand and iesonat: reward. Central 9655X. BOOK—Lost. savin account book, North St. Louls Trust Co... between Grand and Sullivan and Florissant and Palm; reward, return 2111A Palm at. BROOCH—Lost, Euclid, with ug —_————— last Sunday, on Fcuntain Park or Delmar av. small, fiy, reward. rs. D. Rettenbers, l-ept.,. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney. BUNCH KEYS8—Lost, between pingsbure pl. on Clara and Delmar and De Bali re: reward. 5600 Delmar BUNCH OF ee tyres on name plate P. G. Murray; return and re- ceive AD em y 1115 N. Vandeventer. COIN PURSB—Lost;: Nugents’ ladies’ toilet: Saturday; $2.25 in money; key with blue ribbon on. Return to 6132° Cates; reward. DEED OF TRUST—Lost: of ro value to finder: return and receive reward. John J. Dowling R. FE. Co.. 1134 Chestnut st. (cl) DIAMOND DINNER RING—Lost. at Fa- mous-Barr, Dec. 81: reward. Return to 2T11A Whittier st. DOG—Lost, black chipped poodle; reward. oe to 2535 Bacon st. COG—Lost,-. young Yorkshire terrier Dp} |. answers to name of Peter. Reward: if re- turned to 4 Berlin. DOG—Lost, strayed or ~ gtolen; large female; brown and black; part Airedale; reward. 8007 N. Spring av. DOG—Lost, . small, riag, with female, black and tan, with narrow collar, Saturday eae return to 4¢39 Cottage av.; reward. DOG—Lost, bull terrier, white with rir spots; no collar, Return to 1822 Shields av.: reward, DOG—Lost; answers to mac. : DOG—Lost. small, red and white: taken from yard Sunday mortting; rewara for informa- tion, 2617 Cars. DOG--Lost. collie, female. white ring around neck, white and A ge body: $5 reward. FE. Sieher. 3729 Hebert at. yellow collar; tan and white; 2615A Poto- ‘‘Jack;’’ reward. may tional Claim Agency, 125 Pittsburg. "Pa, (99) N and wear a diamond; pay $1 a week. Lortis Bros. & Eo. 24 floor, 808 N. 6th. (c8) SPECIAL NOTICES RPL APDLPRL LMM €00~€0VG wm LECTURER—Will address audiences on se- aetiye subjects: terms reasonable. Box N- 211, Post-Dispatch, ECIAL NOTIC reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone damaging or dc- stroying Jersey Farm ry Co.’s property or assaulting employee: —_—_ ea I HAD asthma 8 y cured myself: “give receipe free to anyone that pawere an omen stamp an letter. John h, Mod- TO WHOM 1 MAY CONCERN—Tne ym signed, on and after Dec. 30. 1914, will not be responsible for any debt or obligations con- tracted by my wife, Mary E. Hein. Alphonse . Hein, huaband. A ADOPTION PPL PLL PPO LLL AAPA sms ADOPTION— Wanted. home for girl 4 old. Box Y-200. Post-Dispatcn. years BABY GIRL ‘_ adoption; fine; no charges. ; Varder Beck’s Maternit 2007 Park. FOR ADOPTION—Pretty blue-eyed ba 2007 Franklin” , excellent parentage. nklin e sisters, age 9 an 8, blonde and Srpnstte, to:family of Box 3-278. Post-Dis ee eee FOR ADOPTION— ETE a childless famiiv to asont a pretty baby girl of excellent parentage. Box D- 168. ost ~Dis atch. ___ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The anoon meeting of the stockholders of the Floor Shine Mfg. Co.. Inc., will be-held at the of- fice of the company, 2744 Olive st., St. Loow Mo.. Jan. 25, convening at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, for the rurpose of electing a boar. of directors and the transaction of such other business as att. MeKINLIS ty meet- ec Sec. MieTING—Nours of t the Pulitae — oo held at lle = ser “Publis rac for ‘he transaction of such other ene ax may come before the meeting. JOSEPH PULIT ae sh. President. — ‘ * KELLER, Secr = Teuls, Dec. SA, Cc So 14 AMULVDERS’ M eTING—7 - ger of bi: VCAHOLDERS’ ie hereby given that the annua! meeting of the stockholders of the Missour!t & I!linois Coal Co. will be held at the offices of the > ga al m 806 Mermoed & Jaccard Bulld- in th City of St. Lowis, 6.. on the 2th, “F °o ay © 1915, between the hours m. for the election of Gicctets to serve Guring the ensuing year and for other —— as may properly NG—Notl e¢ come said mee a . President. N. A. CALEY Secretary, i Lala oy an, loth, 91S... wns £ - DOG—Lost; small gray ee eshive: name Ted dy: bell on collar; license 6646. Cabany ARARW: reward. (c) DOG—Lost. on Broadway and Utah;. black 4nd white male poodle; name Chubby: re- ward. 8242 Missouri. DOG—Lost: and white bull pup, bob-tail; from 2940 Laclede Saturday morning. mont 1032. DOG—Lost. smeil. mixed bull and Scotch ter- rier; white ani brindle spots, wore gray sweater: liberal reward. Grand 865R. “— r Castleman. - gable and white collie: answers Sandv: return to F, C, Thomp- son. 522 Bend Webster Grover. Phone Wehster 301: ih. EA RRINGS-—-Lost. Monday evenine: Muneg] reve Rav EARRING— Lost. reward for refurn of little brown a = gage Se o~ reward. drop eatrings. dlamonas. tied in handkerchief. ¥.999 Pf). fv: rar on Locust. between 700 and 3000, or Garrison. between Locust and Easton: reward. 714 Locust, (ce) eT eee won pair gold eyeglasses, 21. between Wells Fargo and Mort- gare Trust Co.; reward. 3628 Washington. DLE—Lost, with hand-painted belt pin; woo? telephone. Delmar. 8717L. 3526 Oakland ay. VE—Lost, black fur glove, on Pattison “oe Wednesday; liberal reward. 4398A Forest Park bi. PU RSE—Lost., black bead, Grand car or, at Grand and Olive: contained money and keys, . ecards, efc.: pleage return purse and keys. 3781 Garfield. IF who took punch bow! from dining iF periy Wars ‘Tani returns it to 5541 Water- man, Apartment C, no questions asked; jib- era! reward. se Mild mina try jewelry, Gerhard 17, 1914; no. quest reward for return = loss, 3224 Olive st., ons asked; strictly ‘confi- Pres. dential. Box D-178. Post-Dispatch. (2) is: KEYS—Lost, on Jan. 8, south of 7009. Call Delmar 47081, LLL LLL LLL OR MONET tow. 4 bill PP Ftern. Romer on Olive car; . receive reward and §1 bill, un or Laclede car; wages reward, $2. Regal Laun- workine girl's pay, wahaut: Racca sh pe either on Agi ie around Gran fader: name on elope; penee return to 4562A Garfield, receive re- SPEHK GLASSES—Lost, Wed ednesda mati- PACKAGE Lowt pail packawe containing iaso dress- gg F oo) Bellefontaine an. "Puesday. PIN—Lost., garnet mn; re env lope Ww Ab od EO girl: dry. MON F ¥—Laat. about 1 car or LOST AN D FOUND — PURSE—Lost, brown inside: finder call ST8W. LOST leather, rame Ida Haenni, ton w yates ring: inl entral side ask Last; cameo; PURSE—Lost, containing & $6.60 1912."’ for Scarion. ; bet Olive and ween in on Compton; reward; - 3 gol rind er og ae ath return ARY— Jan. tes 9, mother of pearl, 29th tween Olive and Jefferson. Petar mons E> Olive salem between Grand a ond Loulsiane. Phone Victor wood gece and Jeru- erucifix: lost Henrietta, Marshall BOX. ty boy’s suit, on Compton car aturday; reward. 50 7081 Weat Park: urday; return 483] ward SILK NEGLIGEE—Lost, on Page car, Sat- Page bi.; liberal re- TIECLA LASP—Lost, we Sommens on 490. gold, initials F one other; reward. Call _ic) Area ndle, silver ciate, if returned t ASE— Barr's; iaihais Short, Mary any S car, black marked : o 4844 West Pine bi. (ec) Gh itkersh te. I re- 2016. Ruse@ell. a ‘c) |WATCH CHA ee old; monogram a Fesurned to sou Reward if W. B. corner Washington and 224 _ FOUND s é JANUARY 17TH THOUGHT. see The next life is out moghnoe con= : tinuation of this, and we begi nena weet where we leave ir you. rent a At Bmw DOG—-F — ne me if “hei a ound: area Dane. - — Found, Irish 9 vag f owner may it. 2617 Arsanal. 1001 8S. Broad- o 5OG-—Found, fox terri 4 side. Phon un senal st. last = with biack muzzle and light ings on back, Call and identify. "3153 Ar- er, od sone tan ear, tan ale, ay, ma y Brose = and , ao Sas at tw yg hed and Mar- Found Bureau, Posts oF "on Washington av. arr owner identity oe one ak call = BUSI CARDS NESS . Solid agate. léc line, minimum 20¢. GARPET CLEA N'G- UPHOLST’ G UPHOLSTERIN G, cleanin compressed it 2008 tyman. mp air bares "810 e Grane, BS mar S73 41 Delmar ———— nd ST. LOUIS Pressing. Co., ce AND DYEING Spring and Olive: superior wor Cleaning } tis = Dyeing and us, WAISTS, 15c: ladies’ 40¢c; rough-dry, &c. wash, 90c; entiemen’s Lindell 505 (C09) Theresa near Olive. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ore red w’Bophir Broa., 4447. and u Becker, | r 19165 Mont _19W. . week ny Both phones. ic) ROOMS ——s mg ? PA ER HANG! ING: good work: papers. Hastings, 3020 Easton, “> at half pr rice, nd walls, a 7 Gravois. “—-_-o « reasonable; ROOMS and Co., 818 A papered complete, house > ae. $3.00; Mutual cleaning Decorating LACH oo ATLING cl A - et ae 25c and up. Grand 12423. 34 eaned; called for and 54A QOMS pered, cleaned, ar 3, Lindell 249 oc. ey A includin er, 6&3; 4102 Sredheriy: Der: ee for any old FUR £ wells and TE ety. Mo. ORCHARD eg A Central WE do model making. ent wo me manvfsoturing. "Bdward Meiback BARCnL wavING, hours, F. A. Vanaavenen LADIES and gents’ remodeling, 684L LOW. RATE —Shi birts, "Be: rough-dry) 4 central ot tat 71,7 SEE wy designs; wheapest piace in tow loom, S21 N., MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES . OBL LDL LLL LD DDD LD DBL DLO FOR locksmithing, iron work and ve ing, see Jos. B. Schafe ’ live . —inze’s, 1217 Olive at. cisterns SHOPPING done for A ena, FR acven sy SPRCIAL mi mill, cabinet wor 1o14) | ...@ iterations; _turniture repaired. oom | 104 N. 19th 8 Es Te two mulas, lic each, or both Laborato Ciachay LOW prices; shirts, — pieces, are : $145 live LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LID Lace and 1240 Euclid: a work done by ray | Leduc st. Dei~ reliable service. per month: piands. p.* Fire f hehe era agp pianos, ; good peat to destinati our rates. antral Fi Ww men the best. inlo¢c Beil _Monres AMERICAN STORAGE CO. . - absolutely frsured am v LANGAN & TAYLOR’S warehouse is and our antee the ng the city. and we Spee ~ vou residence at destination; our moving edulp- 4908 Deima h Delmar 2126. 1060. for the storage of - rates on pack accinst all dam- guara ee. mt ae wc ey ela: Te rn: ment ie the largest” tn ADJUSTMENTS — COLLEGE <a - ar Abed (cS) THE LEONO 2 + securi + LEONORI . Grand and ture. racking. shipping. ahi ship D our goods our RI STORAGE - NOTES A ND ACCOUNTS—That , due. bought and collected. iF 2 t Me ont - Dispatch pt hs LA. BCL LON ® cutiect Oe 4 ferences. Contre] Li etnut st. St. pad | DET ECTIVE: niet ee avs. Both Mernwd- ‘Jaccard Bldg. Pin—Lost; small cresent shape; pearl set- tings: between Shubert Theater and went on toge car: |} beral reward. “OS3A Page av. PiIN—ilast, between Ferguson and Grand and Shenanid«ah, a flower cluster pin. set with diamonds, Call Fergusen : rewar PIN—'art opal return 10 ‘S38 Maryland: surrounded by diamonds: reward. Phone POWDER BOX LID—Lest; Ivory with letter My downtown, rows Conde st. *rh, STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS —For any old are W, Central 41k Pomhaw Malm “14%, arty ‘c™e GRA run Mis MOLES, Pais ve 4 et lures, A. G. Ik gg 8 LY Co. N. %4 at. ¢ets furniture | ve Rose 1 ea ll. eating. tee mit + Lady, exper 4%, tical siabecien oe to wit ber ay Yeoman’, Lefa Pell #i one, Oliv ne ee, ee gee a eee ee ee a ces

Page 37

pa = 435 x : Bs Se # ee Big a eg ‘eS was * a % ateeete~eteeeetnetnaesteereneeeaes OO OE EBT LEAL LDE ALE IDLLL LITE AND MILLINERY een ee newsvaner more wants n POEBOD a PETE A A eG aE NR OT ORSINI a A EAS AIOE, dN en HE ROIS 5 RS BOT ARRETB e tOk I Ra oa _ OENTISTS = SIT UATIONS wane eee. 01 Fis aC eh eg me ieee qeranineds cv. "Phone nery College, ee Ee M7 summer class now open Séor iy nnd particulars, refe 6 Cheatnut st, hone aft al matters; ail rw ced atto ; milliners anc lan by hl nig Re ig ae og ae call or w - ie Eohool, 8607 Binne UCASEN attra et a in aterloo elec- I, TOLSON pomoval . his + | office to . Ba Sel “co contin “the ¥ il "Sain te ‘ 4 : ac of eemone numbers ad cee, in thetr pho kind] me guested to idel ayatecs {aught square inclu in ‘roe we rite for Sal klet. ete and Olive. indell 5617. KEISTER’S Ladies’ Tailoring ee "3006, 8008 Oltv Olive ~ 904 P. rgest, m S cobuiar 4 end - ll bra “Belmont equippe Tnetitntie yg its kind in Ameri- & college remains open the ef descriptive catalenun. me Vandsventer {c99) Hennem ny cep r. SD; “4 year. Write for terms. Siete atereoptioon” slidee Call = Vv musioal INSTRUCTION [ON LESSONS wd. with eset eiicae § okies p aouth, oe Fas 5 feats, 20 oar: "Y—A.- and pi- vaudevil. my transposes at t. supplied with — stories fe- 1a; pusrant st box ¥:28 f Poet Dias s. “prad-new out it. ct Sears Wd. iret-class between 10 ana la m. joture st or nee; refs. smatoars nota. $4 | r baritone, 3 | “ ch. Jispatcr sor Gsiv Awd - evening. a one-F qorne conversation 12 ite ra st she Breuque, "44 * ~7 5 ove - on. can ake ‘ real ur memory; I teach the fam — of you; investigate. stem; very reasonable; answer aes Nt soon. Call or write, m Geenvecripts for G Spaniard wishes to exc ish lessons for Ray write te USINESS COURSE —¥or wale, im eal ship: ; very cheap. Papen an emian aan change rivate or clas . Newstead: Lin. ; how tos i, orm ¥ very reaso . 14th an em 7. a IN tute, 2010 S. rth oF ae: Tower erica In ark; phone ee vate stud sain bodale lea 1 ae F cl Bt ; nts ~ 4 Vv ve oone: ble; éall or write. Prof, Evertz, Ho x. Sit a thoroughly ¢xperi- otares ank “onl aad Private gocterer and i is Babli giish b gee compeu?'*. ness : ourse; Bt. Louis refs. Po 4- Diss pera coallate, have your ve bet of rrnaf pivate >Upli, . pil Ag £ area ant writs ena nt you to ely, practical course e teuight lecturer and ys Ban oe apa Ww te Dav yg oe 5748 Pees av. PERSONS of neglected experienc cphers vate instructio . writing, ari metic » * $6 hl Mr. i e} 4648 . By for ) 7 ~~ { oe ep ok Ras le easy the oe. hin eulte x. n Wishes to take lessons In Bn- fae 4 $3 “correct pronunciation and writ- ae ont ik 8 essons @ week aft fins to AE ny Sg ood hmetic m re fast: require it; 6 « comneios wett’s System: seed. ke son learn wit oe ned ager $1°¢ pages, leatherette eeres - Glavin. ont on Addresa B. C. Robertson. v. ral “BTiL. “Oily picture BOOKKE : mR Al references good 1811L. DR. B.A Rae eoeer = ie: mlntmurn "MALE ADDR&ESSER—Sit.; addressing envelo at will do work very reasonable.” Box -231, Post-Dispatch. © ADVERTISING iar: it.; is a business = eal © best oe : new com racts my "apecialt Box Post-Dispatch. “5 © ue ar option. ‘foc ATVURNEY— Ae — connected young married ma ears’ active ractice, _— busin ping, desires sition Ww ke ] ex - Rs Ie Ao ed; Jeeresens ffein [experi ence nen FB business B34 "Post-Dispatch. _— vax AK by first or me He D-108, Post fis = iy bread and R t. as frat or second han Mcrrison BAKER—Sit by first-class a coff brea Soy saree ee cake. N-iTl, gems Dis AKE tion, references. is years" oe man anager guarantee der or eusention, two or three n s¢ afternoon and even ng. turdey a x: ‘tis, Post- "pis atch. BARTEND Taal vy married} o line best references. J. lin years oR ail visineas _ eh rapher; a SR EEEEES ET SMI it.; will work; large family; | A tlic and machin- ist; 40 years old. August Christman, Shenandoah av es ee og Rit. i, Oe males phor} bast Paaee small set evenin KK bie PBR—SBSit * able salary. Box b-7%, BOOK KEEPR—Dxpert ion; good penman; Al 17 Post-D is toch. Uae” oe —Sit. by —~Wants coalition; c ee Post- Dis wants “a hrences. = a ) aR ES salary. -Clases; desires a p at pa or D. experien ~oot geal 1 , Phone Vic- or BOOKKEBFING done for small firme that Sapnot afford steady ner aan of a book oper: ne nal arg Confidentia!; refe “7 yienes; Fa isla. wate @ ¢ ’ acc e an FF Hea te; soot 5 nman; refetences. Box C-243, BOU ee foarte wo de ° habits; ve st references, — work oa and accept a gs sets of books to ae Bonscee: will o new ing in unting wo or ais A. partnerships. ox C-115, ~ . ta, taking ¢ oF sy vibe reguins 111 = KEBPER nman; ssaaeion wwii? office work: references. Westminster. oui bond ane stenographer wants p ane 83 Ay with one vear'e 3 ence; penman: s G $ #5 years ola. Box unior accountant, ra nid caleu- LBW ar dhe BoB, EPER—A1d stenographer wants tion, has 1 year’s penking experience: st reco 1 ; } f, peping aed al comm write or ranchea' ; HmY HO HETF BE card gt Bducatlon “Bide. "Ot. Loule he cere and Seaeeat onte Write or ned cepine iB an as rae ak a Seren | (ae of Eta ocksat” ab Sint __ DANCING ifle, wants ell-este men 60c.(c fen, Cave Hal Hail, year. “under | ts big es * oi Sbcllias grivene eleeh Oeend PRorest. oeoake ig, Complete . Poodera_ depos au taueats av. of fe. Sailor ci 156 Washing- ; F alte Mattes qyarehtoed in alk tensgut ew leon BOY ity x | Academ 2ist sot ind ~~ 204 aii vate un every efternoon ong tors; quickest method. (6 n — every Gane ne yan un- da vening; good foor mus Nea- i tional Dancing Academy. bist and Olive. (88) ih +: ( 7 Sontest tonight, Dancing Academy, 4110 houteau; 1 for rent. 9 a paeeas any hour: latest Sqncae pt ot, no failures a ae gee eve Bunda en at Colum- ian Ad ge" club bail ath and Utah 8 e ot.) Oe Ha yg aby’ a00) Bn oreainn. "Prof. “ane weet d Fue a, 1809 MC AGENCY > _ . at ? _ToiLet ART ICLES, ETC. md — a _— wre : sit ~ ” = Ne ae ya oe «= a ” a - 3 5 Ee 3 or ie , : , Ses 4 ¥ - a is ears Fe to —16, would iike se “ ox D-9 a Dis " Bit. ; 17; to ae as de ‘any, jeind of aith anes P. ep trong; x tos on & farm, terms K: “ault. Box -78, Post-Dispatch ties tee ee ee anes ee Ba esis by, ina b on Ra re) : a eneral rochewe erate t ter; smal salary. Post-Di toh. BOY—BSit. by st we woe ke ; a ra wenews and willing. r address, M. BOY —_ Willing ate aoe rent . See, he could | ae aS Cal *M. W., 180 N. a have work at once; am | ve tried everywhere to by doathing ny to gor. will take opp thing: a ¢ ance to ot est living l be greatly aporestnnss Contrat 9212L. BUTCHER —Git. by, first-clase butcher 4 sause maker man; 10 years’ expe- aT o Post-Di _— anette by good colored give references. all or write, ‘38 8. yy om BUT —And hou shes tion i oa b, 8, in private family. Se ent 88, sires eae we al Ata. A enced, Moy onest : tere f we " Gaben N vf : _ must have ten entre! Ca CAHPENTER—Wants vem will do any kind work. $018 N, Gra RPENTER—Sit.; a mechanic; non- “unions. repair or new; very reasonable. Vie CLRPENTERAIC weinlaher. s“hindell bes6.” Gantral S200h. S8ia ag a ; take Ra Wh, . bes: Bg CARPENTER Sit ond. t-claas OER ee repair work: 300 ber ence PENTER—Wants tions; ot pag ig heny gy a —_ * Ry Teer: Forest if wages, Ei ; amet CAR en 1 , ' ‘hear and builder: alternations, new Sacen.” Saniein’ ine coun- | COLLECTOR—Sit. by you %. £093 |ine ‘recn—sit.; cot - best references. FECK—~—Ana_ mechanic,; . clase position only; first-class hite Box W-7 A ae by first clase, carefu " driv rd sg tiny city or coun- try. Box 0-78, Post-Dispa ch CeaAUrrsUR-—-sit. by coorets experienced and Bhs references. Woolford, a North Market st. {2 CHA n Read Wark: by registered “married ys very reasonable, - best references reliable; rison, 8873 Deimar. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by married man; 8 years’ experience; mechanic on any car; I am now emp oved, vas for private family, but want to cha best of references, Box C- 121. Post -Dis, 7 CHBCKER—Sit. by ex erienced, in tel or restaurant. Box N- Post-Dispatch, CHEF—Sit. by colored man, hotel or restau- rant: town or out. 118 8. Garrison. first-class gor Pyge ge ae sit. in «a can eb Al references. Box lac pie Post. Di ec HEF pas 5 et ote , C “ ——Sit.; first- laa) oer Tiseton }E white ood wton, CLERK—Sit.; can nanies bookkes or bill; of references ox SEF E cot-Dis’ CLAKK—BSit. by young Box. x OE in f speaks + 5g ~ agg language: best {- erences and. bo ost-Dis. “a —— K—Sit. experienced; or HOUSEMAN-—.-.uan Pe position as ee man or porter. Phone Lindell 633. i b Lata) a E700; work of any kind; reference. Post- -Dispate eo Sie by experienced colored jani- tor, house and window cleaning, job wor any kind Bomont ANITOR— ane work: around the ence can fire ller: Box tr t draft can give Bee mane - Post-Diepatch B85. Post-Die care for apartments, col- ored, married man and wife: city e i- ence and Pe references: do own repairing; 1 or write waree Philips, 2724 Adams st. O y strictly sober, industrious, ane” i A in office building or warehouse; capable of keeping records and accounts of stock; first-class reference and bond if required; experienced in painting- an4d handy with t tools. ox D-121, t-Dis. LER—Sit. by young. watchmaker and repairer. ick Jewelry store preferred. C. UNDR DRIVERS SIC by young man; or light delivery; cash bond end very t ref- ces. Box D-90. Post-Dis ch. ee it. by foreign. who speaks sev agwepee 2 besides his Caewi- oT tenet onal al lara work: will vancement is tart referred, Box 0-158, ‘Post- peas wor ants work; have 2 ‘years’ ex~ "berlence 47 ‘restaurant of my own; married eat Beet work: do any ng. J. Kiaes, ate. { Fast can p repairing raft or rigination an¢ u nee c carefu Sia working machinist, y ence in oentrast F ama auto wo our price. Leo Corth 219 Na NIST—Sit. by first-class good aliround, ‘steady worker. Ser §R watchmen: >, t. u dell after mith. MAN—Young may _ loo _ work at onre, B50 ri fton MAN--Sit., by shepartio it. employment of some M! it. b ge Si erest in t> 7 Ennead ° — a4 - 35%) ¥ x ’ ce ' end ALERT AL AN—Sit, PT ARS la, na SO AIO I I i A Nei tt otc ow . GARDENER—Houseman, German, experi- % 2° NED INN. ee tte eta tas secrete RR a BWI pole H MAN—Sit. by experienced. young; er nolesals or retail jewe elry ean do Jewelry repairing; first- DB gg = 260, Post-Dispatch, AN—20, prelny efficient, not afraid of work} quick a res, expersence various clerical work ookkeaien, » oper ates type. writer, wants San Box Bre. Dos ost-Dis. (1) MAN—Wanted, evening =r aR... ambitious, woe fh nomtne’ experience; “em a ‘now d; er s’ experlie Ny. ; oe Pl sine. af Peet-DI MA soune, fe ie Lion y on 5° col iIgctor real estate preferred; years perience with “tages lment £6; guarantee to make good. EF. B., as nion. MAN—Temperate, you 28, married, clerical, warehouse ond “ght pping expert- ence, wants work of any th Beh pect of advancement. Box C-243, P. MAN—Young man, with 8 years’ e as bookkeeper, stenographer, fu general office work, desires port furnish best refs. Box Y-180, P . AN—Sit.; 45, sober; can do painting, prema naifis Rabventir’s tote ead to andle car er’s . i Box D-43.' P DI MAN—Sit. by young, marred, age mA manager of general merchandise store; high-class references; will go anywhere, Box C-57. ee atch. (7) MAN—Young, 20 years, for ver ia oye oan Som fac- tor wan't ‘$10 week: answ onitine: g RORMPOmNS requir jie. 2 ox norp pand Post- ig ek Dispate MAN—Sit. by nency on wor Siumbine, itting, steam hee an carpenter work; will work at anything. ox D-276. Post-Di farm li Charles hoven., M Nie neat, reliabi : aye Siok. Cait nomen beth Cc : | sips sefereneth. Le = CHA ain ip—sit.; for boar or « hot ba of :. by oO ANI ugehul to Rew patch furnished. c by firat-clags; coic — . . @. GOS BIC by colored Southe : gl fs. tra y woman as : st ref C extra g¢ thern c DR boaraing house. indel} by you woman for lub or vat fy, “2718 N. Leffingwell it.; @xperien . ced; pr references given. Call Bemene *\028. = in | ae soexing and genera] house- wor oo colored, = ivate fam- il ai ouse athe Helrrax, COOK—Sit. by mi ¢-aged woman, or eral housework. l or write, 2217A che ory. COoOoK—8 housework; : willing es. “Bomont ag pl a Bs white woman; laundry. Mrs. Milan. eg © athet st. : COOK—Sit., cooking or housek Saray, people employed pref me it. by maid, general oi oreers “ety referenc ; smail Fores, impr! aa: b ri 3 te ladies’ and Sit. vy ex enc cutter on es" children's , skirts and + ta OR can th erns. Box M- SROCH ET Wont crochet brag mL. 2 - 7 baskets a the peaeatret we 7 catt upetalre B* Bit. DREseMa KING NG—Sewing. done reasonable: 46304 Vern vis. oat FB ees of sue in fam- inl fe yes gg —- out y the ndefl 1400w COOK—Sit. by competent cook, in y dey Le. ower by mall iss M, dell. ER-—Competent, wants Me ri G alterations neatly t 1616 by competent dressmak- er by the cay: "pelos reasonable, Delmsm t-Dispatch. OU t.: ww or day. er Mra, ilkerson. H UsEGIRL— Bi pent. eolored girl; house gu or nurse; Lindell '3406R, ac07 Lawton. I housework or ~ Fe. HF mont 2397TR. =iiine as weekly: go home evenings; call onday, OUSEG Y —Sober, sir to Ww general for board: references. Box ye” Post. Dis. |S. Montrose, = = YOUNG MAN--Handy with tools, . desires | HOUSEREEPER—SIt by lady, or tnetite- 4 kind. Box C-270, tio work. Forest . atch, OUSs en, in family of 2. Sarah." I1SBEG it.; week; EK y widow, unencumbered, ee half 85, as companion to elderly ‘lady, and seam- rs. Bura. Lindell 1 ’ stress; willi @ city; make herself BEKE —Bit. y. elderly. reliable. is As Pa P’ > .t ¥ ; dustrious German- ee jess fami) mi Sunday. zea Mon om bered, Tilinois. - iS all ah kinds 4) = or jlaundress; Oy urse; CAUNI L—Ssit. neat, cow lored ; por ao a ions. a t. n oo housework; references. Pindall aes colored: *% fay 9 mall family; . by neat, ‘ rk or 4; 1 ets nora ee” ‘Call Bris Machel mother w t. vy wid with one Ap- EAUND ya women, “79 or few hours afly. 3 pettcoes table ER —att hey 4% ly; strictly business. ak Lh; ino et ere og asa t im small —— ti & t-61 ae or ; a y : ys . Yee =} 5 CON ered : anin, s.. uu ee ee — . S, oeniie wast Cal sn awd uy Lae : acy siyening a good = more for home than wages. congenial widew ; ee ls clean Se. A : , hement anc tion, or ge FH ae to ," refereness. Box t-Dispe ly; Sahka ye ft * =< ’ wants : we aghis. 744 8. New- prtri-g OS ee Ng AD ORR tin coe wa RR waxy a ane Me 2 Mihi SM aad * de siiiieieiieacieemenen dane dpe ee

Page 38

IRNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. __proportion to population’ them IL THE, WORLD. Publics mere xants in “A MILLION READERS! AGENTS WANTED oy AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED 3 PARTNERS WANTED bbe ned. oe Le ery and necktie \- PARTNER ailent’ proposition “tor 6, fond Baer: office and Pas —ew | | ye ore Rigg on te every usehold; only Be AGENTS—Live: men or women wanted, to AGENTS—Make more money; mfg. own |OUR teed hosiery h- : b Poe lore; fieet adiee. tae || PRESS FEEDER—One who can make ready ho Sees ii a. m, rt pareterred. Apply today or Monday. 451 --4 ei was 10. to 2. 42114 Linton. introduce high-grad y. \powder cmmale. caay) big protee: | ton , ly selling peerless knife andj into ev home; big : woder for- 49 Co., Box 5 pee = = Co., oP he Windsor st., De-/ mules, worth orth Aol > fang only apand lotion 6804 lerick, Md - HELP WANTED—MALE ies AGENTS WANTED t Teliabie; - 6 QUARRY MEN— Tea; at Pennsylvania "and scissors sharpener and can opener, 3 tools | Morey Specialty w before : SADDI —tuecking_Constriction 0. apy hg i ritie 113120. n, Chie peri- | trot. fit selling, use Sara St. Louis. (98) ness of — own; run at home, 9 LE MAKERS—Also braiders on “ra : © AGENTS—100 per cent profit se . a ox AIT AGEN bilities unlimited; get our is Blonthey made addressing, ful specialty; used in a gn hotels, storcs sition, 2S—Tisse Dayan PES a write for free or write 2842 Morgan ita 7 me Re, Sunday. Adam Osten Saddlery | AGE : OG particulars, circulars 10c, {and by auto owners commi lans . tm th ssion and salary to peat eiret ’ megs B moe. Collexe View. $200 to $500, in the ; eg Commercial st. la good ter; sample rty, call Sunda . 48 meat business; SCKEW MACHINE OPERATORS—Several 24 ol Research Bureau, Dept. 3, Chattanooga, fves. care Specialties Co.. Dept. 265. Au- Ket at. a ene c) | Ne _preterred: handle your own money > e urn. N.Y. AGN — oppertunity to make good with speeereerss | 4 i new field. big prot- PORTAALS MEN—For bromide ane eA coseah” trend Le A ar- (c) ae agate. 10c line. except age first-class Grid & Cleveland automatic N canvasser sot aaentp. sa ” ley evela AGitNi8—Get in touch *with a proposition | AGnNis—Be your own agg oe Sy oo Tie et ts h t}/ man of ‘ r Is 8 first d om Ree and low prices. ‘ soc ino, | Hox N-! Post. Dis a. solicitors. man screw machine operators: i ; : ‘ r Whee te 6400 paying $5 a day: no capital or experi- slavery; formulas and six big sellers and 100 busi- | making » A tor 10c. Write Lo- een. Maye : do; at y FYE MEN —Portraits or orints;/ HAVE a hotel which is now paying sh in 5 per cent profit on investment. A Je5u we. eaten; maid lime. minimum. 2 Eee. Mcr _ Wagner Electric o., ash ’ - tetas uth. c) —_ e ng & bar | ° Bvery Seecwmity Co,, | manufacturing ; : DLUCKETAR ; 5 — With oY ANGianors curt, So1ume 3s, OU, Bess oppottunives; o- it Bom er —— TARY et CH BASURER ent | AGENIS—Men or women; I want you to Tn: | K’D. 2427 Cottage Grove. Chicago. rs | M redith + sm -taanane . ee ele: stone: tate Me og alee bad capitades. hex. ms. P =" quarantesd oy on. investment; also share "in divi- troduce the best seller ever. Write at once! AGENiS—At last the hig selier for agents eredith Bldg. dc O loxue. pred Men's Supvlv House. at’ Mc- | crease same to over 100 cent R — — sah price and experience. Hox C-278, P.-D. dends. C-187, Post-Dispatch. for big pro sition free. Alexander Kirby| has been found, bron ag, ay gga ge rome | Gee st. sexs rage a . oie , neo’ a t S300 ahend neat; colored; wan ° ACCUUNTANI—oOne who has or experi- | SHOE ene sluuclense places; every tel hone user wants one. W AGENTS— Mak? ap. ts a, Gally, eet ; big ig meadetasiared pa- THES aereer t the Davis agent; # . . fe , rs, 4 ss rosperous agent is ae ; pil: | Der & Co. 1052 Peoples Gas Bidg.. Chicags, |. our new world beate catniog and |S. Linedin st Cubano tn. spe oe toltet combinations gei | income will t; write, and take charge of bookkeeping and phone 50 pe number, Box Y-101, quired; AGEN1S5—intelligent person may earn §8 to| Profits, no experierce, reas GEN o., Jackson and Camp- ; A ENTS—Star ess tha the. mone > with r cent profi samples free. Cruver C t now in busin that you M 4 ident, 860 vee Bidg., Chi- serest, References excha ; department for li-known St. Louis con- ithe thor- WOll-RNOWD. Si srt NOGRA pond . a — rmanent sition and good salary »\S\OGRAPHER 00d pay; In exchange ; —, .-* right party; must have d education PB nod law, academic or salesmanship course. od weenly. | mo ola ht gaggh F = at home, | hell, Chicago. can run from home during spare time; pos- | ™. “trill be City College of Law and Finance, 322 N. ane. Drees Syndicate, 360, Hend for -partiou- XGENTS_A new not water bottle; nothing sibilities ‘unlimited: many fortunes made; ' cago. : - Tost Dispatch. 2 ares . —— ket; comfortable as rub- er than ever; no canvassing; WANT ADS are making big profits for thou- D. (cf) | WINDOW WASHER—White, married man, Wa cree anamalee. aes a like ‘andaee. viet gunteonal a life time; agents coining rol ag 2 ee required. Send for ers sands. Get mto this business yourself. _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS a - - i Rockw money; sample bottle free to agents. Thomas cago. ri Co., 123 E, Chicago av., i flan for samp. > ae Ce Be CANVASSERS—Elther oex, to canvass vf house to house: good 2411 N. place on/ AliTOMOBILE ee SiR -Gae must be experience! and cepable and fol- low this as a business: citv references re- | £et particulars, ell & Co., Wil- Mfe. Co.. 3936 White Blidg.. Dayton, O. {c) Jewelers’ Ridg.. Philadelphia, Pa. (9) Want ont whe can handle stock and solicit city bust- ired for sobri 2 son Bid Dallas Tex 5 ites. ners. give references and state salary ex gu S00TIletv and honesty; state are. son_Bldg.._Dallas. Tex. top f. th AGENTS—Sel] Za 7 tracts | darning of of any eee pec cted Box D-27. Post-Dispatch. ane ee so empioyei. Box Y-226, ae gk ray ee pone ad we manetactare and AMDOney makers’ territory pam: "faet: rs0. P for Pegg dante ae reg og minutes WE —_ you in business, furnishing ever Ser eka ineeet = oo BAG MAKEK—One who can do b ongge ane aarp teh “ ; SPeiCre OVOr 1 50" ntee. Are you with oes the work; saves over 50 per cent; guar- 30 ) wee bon» $ ral incucemens, are for one or two ori formation in first letter and salary ex: art city cigarette fiends. Aer A T-14, 1325S. " Michigan av., Chicago, Ill. enormous demand; sells fast; coins you mon- } Candy Factories” sane anywhere; no can- |CANVASSERS—BEither’ sex, to show goods, 926J. : pected. F. Endebrock Trunk Co., St. Jo- AGEN'|S—Make money’ spare ‘ime; no can- | AGENTS—To sell beautifully colored photo. ey; send postal today: we'll show you how | yassing: opportunity lifetime; booklet free. factory to consumer; free catalogue. Afr eph, Mo. (ca) n aa OF SKILLED LABOR. It — vassing; commercial information wanted; graphic reproductions of’ motion nleture to make mone ck Universal Import | Ragsdaie Co.. Box A. East Orange. N. J. (99) derson, 1226 8. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. BUOKKEEPER—Wholesale dry goods house sthaey eee year for unskilled men to find oe a for stamp. ‘‘Cleo" | stars: 50c dozen; sample dozen sent 10_3d_st.. Cincinnati, 0. WORK spare time stamping and addressing | CAV A5SeR—important financial pro a n the navy you will receive | Ame. eru, Ind prepaid. Mayo Pub. Co.. P. O. Box 612, re needle. totes we Se a ioe envelopes; trial lot and eet ulars . tion PS age oe rt gg canvanser, to DUA edie case made; a wonderful seller; jp ) Co t ©. | UP trade and @ nt and control agen Eureka Publishing Co.. Sta, A lumbus, every ward in thie city: none but experienents . experien . “ wants experienced bookkeeper. Apply !» cness._ 6180 Ridge av. | O° handwriting. Box E-186,_P.-D. ig oe al training and chance to learn a use-| {GaNis—oUW per cent profit; free samples. | Louis. Mo. 200, ae oO od) ‘ . s- — aan profit; talking Unnecs $25 A WEEK on your spare — “gets hustling worker need answer. For full i her sickness. 6136 Ricge av. | eee : ful trade. Pay steady. and 1 SINES nerease with at am | Sodeees ae Logg Oem tons Fi cag bed mo ae ee: v for full information. aioe: oi Ro ge + patton Metaifie ues ne agg 8 np meggponren ng different; every fam-! sary; our ‘Trust Sch velopes do the s __BO14A Michie ollege; must be thoroughly experience vy Recruttine’ Bisitiee. Postoffice Bldg., | Co,. 487 N k, i amet oes use, must buy; 100 per cent profit. | work: Scheme’ He: post cards. rite for particulars. niggas state qualifications and experience. Box Ee St. Louis. 99) 4 _Clar cage. $5 we ’> weighs 7 ounces; samples, 10 cents; general agenis can make $100 weekly; fyenanner. Rell be TIt. ticulars, address California Perfume Co., New please cali of | 147, Post- + , (cxf) 5, PB ig | hb tS; | particulars free; 25c sample suttit for 10c; | = nh A LL Nelson Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. (cr 14 ,_ Post-Dispatch. (c) LOCGAT LE AGENTS—Barn So. $15 weekly addressing, | money back if not different. Schramm, 1215 uy direct f Needle {$2.00 ANNUALLY. co-operate with me even- 36 _Dodier. (7: | ROORKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER 4 SALES majling circulars, spare time; circular in-|Svndicate. St. Louis, Mo. Con. 92 Daye ee ee etry ey tc | ings at homer ever thing furnished; don’t | LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- ayy the sick or an invalid. Accurate and i led n: MANAGERS a acysone 10c. 813 E. 15th st., Los Angeles, j cently pal- 2. ¥2 Davis Sy. W. Somerville, Mass. (cl) a : 7 B Oma- sets; knowledge of business unnecessary, it- Dispatch a rapid: young married ma I 7 al. AGEN'TS—To sell a marvelous, re y Pp AGENTS—Wh k iced of nolicit- worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Om thellimenne and ectability imperative re- : steady position; state age, references an! Wanted, one to a county, to appoint —— ented $2 article; already used by thousands, in Blethen yatirnn + Foose + Be ha, Neb. ; Sst: Ls J : by Colored nurse, cate for In-| salary. Box N-165. Post-Dispatch. agents and see the trad d- AGENTS—200 per cent profit; household and |sells on sight; easy to make $20 per day Fj; Ganvassing and peddling: thées whe , ON FARM eee BS Sa: eee : afant. Robinson. #921 Kinney. HOY For dslithiing” Gla MM Boclid ic) | ucts; we have he trade on the Lig ad Prlan | _.8tore necessity; sample for postage; exclu-|and upwards; ‘commission; no salaries. Ad- would like to co-operate wits me a ERY HOUSEHOLD BURBS roadway. obet - : Tactical nurse. or com- RBOY-At 320 O Pen that means quick and profitab! les: the | Sive territory. Chapman Co., 437 Dwight | dress % Top Co., 15 Broad st.. New York. ae ‘i-sharing mail order business, h re - used. needs and will |5O!-ICIrTORS—To take orders for made-te- 2 Fir v1 ait phone Olive 4208. Saris ee cee ere, Onc Sa, ELOOk man that ts not afraid to work can’ make | Bids... Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS 400 1b per cent profit for agents sell- to fg pee ae pg A buy the wonderful, Aladdin Mantle Lamp, measure pants. 3502 Olive st. tical. confinement or in- EOY—For ‘os3e 1 work, beams Fred rt an excellent income; if your record will | AGENTs—In every town and city to sell ing La Vista Spark gaps for autos and gas} profits; write ve eetiaiinen Sasson A. Hor- | burns common coal oil (kerosene); gives @ | SULICILOR—'To sell teas, coffees and pe e ° 5 De Kalb stand a rigid investigation, send it in to- high-grade nocaene old gre greatest | engines; cold weather seller; sample. 20c. | ton, ton, Desk 28 Tekonsha. hfich light five times as bright as electric; clalties on commission, . Box C-272, P.+ article. Capital City Mail Order Co.,, 506/J. P. Worthington, 702 Commerce Bldg.. AGENTS—1T aT — farmer cleared over $500 in six weeks: hun- |SO(icitons—cCan give steady work to relia- - ned branch managers for ™Y|dreds with rigs earning $100 to $300 per|” Si. jadies: commission and sala valid; nnn tf & ooo city refs.; phone Lin- city? . * ae of aeaeite ‘otitis tenenee —To work during spare “time. >, moe erested agin neat colored girl as Te 144i. : DONLEY BROS. Mer st., Jefferson City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. (99) | world-wide inall order business: applicant z furnish capital one: ° with references. Bo- BOY mall boy, light work; $3 weekly, 7415 Aetna Road, Cleveland. —— ’ Bo A ne nage ge «he oe to| AGENTS—Newly patented household neces- must furnish unquestionabls references, als. agen FE hg —_ = quick for ‘wholesale to-house work. Box _Y-29, Post-Vispatesss Call Sunday, 5714 Spalding, GROGE PRAAND ALAN TON wis 7. oe and take orders, sity; sells on sight; capita! a mg oe $36 to warrant our expenses in establishing le } t f ruiLAclivh—Lady. to take orders for high- *ROCERYMAN WANTED or appoint agents, permanent. Jap Ameri- | unnecessary; workers gg ye ' prices, territory and sampie am Pi Bide grade ladies’ tailor made suits; salary an write at once. Coal Belt Specialt ; and SULICLLUKS—First-ciass only; must furnish Sapry seo coiored; BOY—To learn ’ ; : him; must be worker and man of brains, y w chambermaid; references Srealu Sine, 2217 Call 8601 Hartford. oe The Rose Grocery Co. will open 50 cfit- | c@an_Co., Chicago. _ day; whom we can rely on; mail order experience Chic “Oh Bie Lamp Co., 725 Aladdin SSS | commission. 6117 Delmar, *“17) ; WAITRESS—Good arm, 300 Market price grocery stcres at popular locations | AGENTS—283 per cent profit selling our 25c | Box 445, Herrin, Ill. not essential. C, A. j3utler, Secy., 250 Fac- |= aso va Si SIC conf GOY ¢ in St Louis and’ will be open for about 20 sheet music at 5c; particulars we Keller, | AGENiS—Make big money selling our Mar- tories, Toledo, O. : IF YOU ave $24 own license: entirely new proposities; @&- i ; ement; will do houge- OY—Neat, clean colored boy to care for | more good men as managers for these stores; | Robinson & Munk, Dept. E, 36 W. 118th st., vel Window Washer; every window owner | AGENTS—A We can establish you in no-competition + work, 4 s references. 6523 Wise av. house, yard and furnace, only those with | must show good record and ablity to take | New York. needs it; big seller; big profits; write for references .- aoe wore pt ge wil business, with) exclusive selling rights, for | aclre commission. Hox 0-282, Post-Dia, y eeretences and willing to work need apply. full charge; must also invest a smal! amount; | AGENTS—Make easy money selling our new articulars. Dallas Specialty Co., Box 1084,] send you small novelties oo display "onesie the sale of MARVEL, AUTO CLEANER: | SOLICIIORS—Ladies and gentlemen: $3 ye a ge for infant; best | BOX _¥-213, Post-Dispatch. (c)|saiary paid in accordance to efficiency; use- songs; everybody buys; send 10c for sample | Pallas, Tex. for retail stationers, hardware trade, fur- this {s not © Teme “bat & real business gots every eres. agile make 06 rgaretta 4) .4tt--Good aliround, in smat, | lesr tor call unless you can comply with} and full particulars. ee. Music Co., 709 |AGENTS—iocal agents for territory in Ok-|Miture dealers, drug stores, etc.; we do not Aig ade bg PR ah with ‘brains per_day. 037 _Weet Berle: we t as neral nurse for invalid: wine at epily y WORK sil year round. Address 9 aera ee Call 2010 pany Woolworth Bidg., N. Y. Cit inhoma; main or side line; a permanent sell retailers, but establish vou as a jobber 6 SS mas ser mon rains | SOLICITORS—tTwo good lady solicitors, on & mees furnished. 8921 Delmar bl. |.) oxperionce ond Wages ¢xpected, box } &*Change Dbice ROSE GRO. CO. __ AGEN 1S—hEarn $3 to $b a y ay and be in- | !ncome without any investment; , high-class pe we orders, deliver and collect your own MARVEL is the greatest labor-saver — -making proposition, Box D-104, Post- LADY AGENTS dependent; we have an articie that will as- proposition for men and womee with obey Y. s 8. Mtr. Co.. 16 Warren st... N. ever invented for the automobile: it saves Dispatch e ability. Dept. H, Goodyear Sales ©o., ~ time labor and money: it does away with | SOLIC [TORS—Women to solicit orders tor fancy work; easy selling artictesi marae NN s t. or w > wlic . Bo on 176 ‘ housework; good reicrences. CAwWsss Se “hig gs Page gay sure you a good income. Tessier Sales Co.. . R. AGENTS food marshma!low. ox D-4 *ost- Dis. ee ee ee ee TS ad st r Yt tay Robinson st.. Oklahoma City, O (Cov! —Attention! We will $1000 - y NURS it. by @n experienced nurse. arti AGENTS—Intell g to} Sl W. 4th st., Mason City, Io. A 6 pay re-;| the use of soap. water. chamols and ' of name or walking child. tan VARS RN SET -i cer down B build = up, $20 weekly “heme "epare may ries ‘tl AGEN1S—Mail order business; we start you |4¥4N15—-rtusiling agents; Uy our sanitary PE a mak acs i ae py patter merger fails to] sponge in cleaning and polishing a motor |terms. Box D-246, Fost _Vispatn : ferences. Box 0-72, Post-Dispatch. _Jrebox, Apnivy Monday. *20 N. 4th st. (c) writing for newspapers. Send for particulars. free. furnishing everything, at home, eve- household brushes, «ustless movs and = batter tw rin Sah mil on — pound of{ car. and removes all dirt. grease, grime} SOLICITORS—wWomen; article in ored » urse and companion io tn- CARRIAGE PAINT ER—First -class, allround, | Press ‘Syndicate. 319. Washington, D. C. nings; no canvassing or experience. Alle- dusters; highest grate, Bari aad apse at butter; dnmecdiaanins ak aaa canta and grit without scratching the varnished Ladies Home Journal, 12 N, * ewet or elderly person by competent wom- | , Same Fullerton Sia Mr. De u ind: _—_ care of invalid rt sg Bagel te ee ee et ail ton, D. C. pS Co.. as Paes Mo. and Saaudaer: sells on sight; a sure repeater; AGOST one tside’s ras Rust Soap Co. »y beginners if they will do what we tell | SOLIC [TORS—Several | ive soli pe on; 12 years’ ex- . : ’ ce ‘ sAiv1—) L >» few hours G S—Quit pe ng; make more money, ) ' fit; send a postal for free Caster av... Philadelphia, Pa. Gart- em, vacuum cleaners and other articles, reference; uniform. Mrs. Susie — years and give «at least three personal daily: ly; Mearesting’ work. and well paid. Box sell to dealers; make 300 per cent profit: particalare, Be. Mayete Novelty Co., Wilmet- i qin Rust Soap (U. S. registered patent If you are such a man write us and en- } Victoria Bidg. Finney. references, otherwise no consideration given: | y_095° Pogt- Dispatch. sample @0c; exclusive territory. Fischer Im- te. Ill. NO. 3477) removes iron rust, ink and all un-| close a monev order or check for $1 and |SoLicllrOR—LExperienced bookkeeper; it. by a or family; a,| appiivations en eee ee L.ADIbkS—Fermanent work; 83 daily; intro- porting Co.. 21 BK. Van Buren. Chicago. AG iNis—s40 a week; startling new hosiery with: ma sae from clothing. marble, etc,| we will send you a can of MARVEL. mission basis; give full partic ilars. poe Bomont 2781. -112. Post-Dispatch. ducing and acceptin subsc Tibclont for the | AUiN1S—2Z20 per cent profit; two newest d ramautien: guaranteed for one year; must | gins. ee effect. Good seller, big mar-| charges prepaid: test it thoroughly and /17 Cincinnati, . , CHEF—Must ve aliround man, willing 1] » . ata +54 selling articles ever invented; send for ~ gp rn coed f G. W. ated, Tie ete Ane Sore salee- | demonstrate 3) tue seure satisfaction: : b rs work for reasonable salary. Write or ap- usi hess W omnan’s Magazine. Address Box rroposition, J, Bowman Mfg, Co., 195. Roeb- ohn 12 months or ~ acer Bg AE eke men wanted. The original. 2ic a tube. Be-|if vou find MARVEL otherwise than we | SOLICITORS- —First-class only; Seat Ba x D-iny “Oniv Wav Cafe.” Mexico. Mo, 1034. Central Station, St. Louis. ling st.. Brodkifn, Y. . tt oble made $35 an one ay, 4786 en og "3 ware of infringements and the penalty for|c!aim return us the partly used can an! ing proposition: only experienced nee , (2) | = err en a een LADIES—to sell new article; easy seller; | ——~=- Guaranteed Hosiery 0., 2400 inch @ making, selling and using an infringed ar-| we will refund your money epply. Call between 12 and 1, 429 Vice OFFICE §&. STARY—Punctual, diligent, | (Ath SIE WAKD—Cooks, ourekeeper and | “Very attractive. Mrs. Lerner, 1016A_ N.|AGEXTS—Get in line for your share of the Dayton, O. (c) | tele (c9)} We have no time to waste on. idle a oe, ener isi ce: in employ tw gee dictaphone + oy gael ar caeieae Hn tgean toca * Addrens Bos yh st. oan Sunday. 2 to 4 p. in.: Monday. profits; we have the best and biggest prop- | aGinsNis-—lcliable men and women, large AGEN TS—Miilion-dollar winner; tremen- | do-nothings: unless you mean tee ede aa SOLICITOR—Wanted, ence; in oy two years; released with re- | 207 ad’) é oe. SPST OIA 9. du. aes eo Peet or rohan ean: Vie EB. ,2nd small towns, to organize ‘‘Magazine ' dous, rapid sales stagger country; azents| are a hustler. who will investigate the solicit fire and other ‘cind:ed lines of uncoerg, Box ot, f-aurtu:t Clubs;’’ new proposition; premium plan; sam-| Aappy | banking enormous profits daily; new] wonderful merit of MARVEL AUTO] surance for one of the largest agencies, a CLEANER, please do not write the city: must have first-class rota of neces readjustment of Chattanooca. Tenn. a aa -AVIbS—V\W h week ‘opyin . ere Wik We ay S$. cash ekly cory 5 AUEN'I'S—Co-operat2 with uS: @ proposition ple magazines and particulars, 25 silver inventicn yet. million sales already hh oe force; a for nee, Box (-226 Sin. AKD—White, for 100-room Pp » . _— " ; ‘ 4 " ances 1am é j for v home; spare Ae ch ao out b first-class man only. Concrete Bar Co., | -===i= a eaiehteme me te se p ce pro 1321A Grand av. ‘hicago, Ill. 1 Vv ’ ces re aters n * $ es ee , . i = Tatton” Wright Bldg. : , . (cl) AGENTS WANTED profitabie besinesh: wood gay $5 fa bre 8 lilow tops; lowest — People’s Portrait, | AGEN TS—$1000 per man per county; strange | K-225. Post-Dispatch. (2) 4 A 505, Sean 41 Wash- asi Kitt An 12 = WUyd tv d:strivuce SRAARAARARARABAP PPL LP LD LDL LLLP ADN DOr Week. Address Americ an Products Co. "1608 ept. 40, Chic ago. PR ahs ention starties world; agents amaze l: PAL TNER Wd. —To take half int SALIESMEN —Manufacturer ano acum Anply 816 $. @d st., 5 & MM. | aGieNTy—New proposition Roseila Sturlasx. | 3d st.. Cincinnati. O. ’ ~ |AGMN 1 8—Biggest Barents ever offered; pure stil a tai d $22 divide | $40,000: Kor- ing, ‘express, coal; §75: 3 inetd Y animale, i RS TTA on commiasion, Box 2228, Liteh- biel . 120) clive et. (cn: a : aluminum coffee perecglator free; women : : a+ n days. Schii- 223 : == name nme Peet wel OF ill | GRArTSMAN N—Mecaanicai, thorougaly ex- |, “* hd dive lor proo. AUELNib-—1tO learn to play piano or organ! wii about it; agents making unheard of | S2¢r 4 minister, $195 first 12 houvs, Sito | SSEO* = Olive. SALESMEN—Everywhere; $15 daily se Ww. perfenced; state ag experience and salary | 46." ari? ¢ onek vill my r pico.) justantly; tirst trial by world’s greatest in- profits; write quick for your territory and cold cash, made, paid, banked by Ston: eman PAKINER ‘Wtd.—Experienced man wit $20 soda fountain. Manufacturer, ra by neat seamstress, at home gunted. Pox N-! Post- -Dispaten. >} Walter, bor is arksville, ‘Lenn, Ess |] vention and then become our representatives, | te. sainples to workers, The Thomas Mf in 30 days, $1: 5000 to date: a hot or e911 somne capital, to go in the hog-raising busi- } porksid Philadelphia, ldren’e cic thes as jalt - AGEN’ S—Men, send me 10c and I will send | $iv daily. Write Musician Self-maker, Chi- Co 0036 H or st., Dayt O 8. jrunning water bath equipment for anv noin ness, no fakers. Box D-152, Post-Dispatch. se ee sare fe6a ; ERX ees ++} DRUG GLERK Registered: must. k oer vou > i1ormuias worth $10. Wm. Schwetz, | caso. ‘. 0., Us opps .. Dayton, O. (Cc) | at only $0.50: self-} € SALESMAN-—-Experienced, to sell elect and enereotic: references. Box 5-224, P.-D. a a FE age ~4 Wr enue bee | AGEN?S—By manufacturer, lady represent- waterworks. requires nn Mm plumbing o: | PARTNER Wtd. —To help patent absolutely fuses and tungsten lamps om commiss : can give Sarr - . ‘esa tah atte one, permanent representa-| sAtive on straight salary; Introducing, di- | sale; c d; investigate; exclusive | new speed boat: $200 for %4 interest. Box|cpportunity for right man, Box D-82, P.-D. G-160, .-D. BMB ALM i — ert experience, reference and AUnhANiS—1o ell the original Native Herbs, tives for newly patented article that three] .0; ‘to cept! “ a ag seewn oe’ Pit EE ue de credit given; send no money; write }«t- 'N-253. Post-Dispatch. PP y right Di ENGINBEK—Licensed, young married man] Columbus, .- ani na > ge ® $5 to $20 per day easily made. ccdamanvaiah oa may” a rt ile a “es ug nr en Bide., Toledo, O, ‘payin PR es one | oy sober ae oad: salary and libera commission. R. ivan ! night “work for eT ee ee ene deg ened ype AUB N.e--s Or House cauVvas Per sk oom oh D-G4 — Se Elin st., Rochester, N. Y. A in liltaaie ies ee ~ 5 wags Hable; Fone required. Box E-170, P.-D: aa t a . = Chica eh mooeeabols Po 6 od J va. 2 necessity; SOO per cent ) t ‘egetabl« AGUHN l>—Wante for our Success specials, Seats 2 1 . rs ng macnine that , SAY ad - = ES “N—'Three ve young pis HARNESS MAKiM—Fnh. Lepper & Son, 1019 | and Hemicck Oll Medical gre Detroit, Mich. | drugless. noiustarvation flesh - reducing AGENTS reid | snhimnited with it Nga te are wact x: — for $10; a perfect marvel; pro- | ak oar 0. $300, es mneticnt sheet om! neat appearance; $18 per week. Call BET’ — ae +? competent "beat N._Broadway. UpAGENiS—Learn about ihe profits anade pene hae muses Oo. or ha Armee) Fi you approach needs it; nine out of ten will machines: 2 ver Sete 4°" a ry | man. __Box_N-225. Post-Dispatch. ea pP. Soer est) MAN—Young. about 1s, for clerical work in supplying perfurnes to families, Addres* petenianatnata , ecess Co.. 47 St. Lou M».{\uy: send for proofs; they will convince you; savth : S; & territory “td > SALIESMAN—On soda water wagon; ms iss "9 . 4 = . ° ( ba ® ™ ‘ nea, ° 4 “ . ’ of ] nA N ett W a.-— | ) ; 4 - 5 ° tch. drafting room. Box N -276, Pos’-Dispatch. j.effier & Co., Indianapolis, Ind, SGN 1B Whi . pono : m sti dy 100 per cent profit. H. BK. Hinchcliff & Co., | this ig a pee tea btegalittna due nee: oe i one cieehbe. Ry BL Fh who has had experience and pages a sane er ; indy desires | STA N-—Young. to make $5 to $S a week. Box | AGN TS—Enormous profits tor you, handl> “ag © Sym improve. 5 Ne "tiane Plays; $25 | Dept. I, Murphysboro, Ill. are wanted to buy selling rights and hire can- | £00n_adioining theater. fox N-l7n, PD. give full particulars. Box D-2 oe assistant; Germaa; See eg ee gear ET COI wake amar ‘3000 varieties:’’ “big profits:’’ sell every- | Washboards, washing mathines: women as- |;.0°°*: $: to $1000 required. only those Sree orp board. 2146 Lafayette, ee nl oald Ses Y anes gr — , . of " se . P 9 clo 23 lynch st. ianiel Schaeffer. grams on autos, motor cycles, trunks, |) ori. SUP ast co ts, natures mighty elements do work, bile business; must invest; no triflers. | pox N-256 Post-Dispatoh. _ | —" or fingi’ phone 2 years’ experience. Cabany | MAN— ng ea _Fepalr. ancl © ant pric? write ‘for terms. King, East Ely, :. steady job: give references. ve Nev. (99) |] AUN tdS—Make $5 and $10 daily; chance | travelin ; “¢ : . iia o hibisinibiinn orsign d . * , & bags. safes, etc.; big profit; big de- fEeR—Sit. by young lady, just Post-Dirnetch. {c) AGEN? S—Four hustling agents for our rapid of lifetime: 15 new househola articles:| mand: send silver dime Pid cauuae Pal lurry; Write today; get overwhelming proof, a (-211. Post-Dispatch. c wil to start at smai)| MAN—Young man for office work. one who selling specialty. Write quick for terri- | Women delighted; samples. furnished active! grams; particulars free. The Monoco, /2!! free. equitable Corporation, Des 37, TOUSEST: F(t « | SALESMAN—By genes er ae an will: ng worker. Victor has had wome exoerience on gaa cr electric ‘y. Box N-4 Post-Dispatch. workers; Write today. Acme Specialty Co., | Georgetown. Tex. oy, |2l5-217 W. Superior, Chicago. “ sR Wt -—Butcher, best location on oughly experienced retai diatripution svstem. lox Y-50, P.-D. tory _ ox, At OP Atlanta, Kan. ——~ | AGEN?TS—New household invention: Jus South Side; accustomed to high-class/man as manager; $150 monthly, and AGBEAIS-—sa) to #60 per week to hustlers; —— . AGENTS—Salary or commission, greatest | “*‘2%-\) > —-\eW housenol invention; just /trade. Box O-26, Post-Dispatch. : Dispatch sit. by young lady, ave MAN—Young, to cut meat, solicit orders particulars free. Sales Manager, Dept. £, | AGENTS—Free_ sample no-spiash water} seller yet; every user pen and ink buys ov ready; 2 sale at every house; low | fark TNE R Wtd.—I t bil Sa LES) Box Nooo heat, accurate, rap - and assist arownd grocery store; refer-}| 016-15 Av. S. Minneapoiis, Min strainers sell themselves: no iaiking; .cx- | sight: 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's priced, perfect. shear and kiichen’ knife Nap large Ne wy 50) 50 ee e repairing; | SALESMEN—Energutic; to hboard. Call Delmar n2014. ences required. Stenzel’s, 3197 8S. Grand. AGES ey ag oe me ry Tee omtiemevanet | Perionce unhecessary : daily profits, $5 ‘up-|sales' $620 in six days; another $82 in two pee eam poewe’ in every home everey day, | po." ‘x 4a Post-Dis noe acing two streets. buying clubs; fine opening for the “= is~ 4 e a 2 “S, . - Ini yo pepe rs . i i 3 ; Pp > be ft: - 6 “@ 270) 7s MAN—German, married, to run large farm cent commission; sample. dozen on aie. ag ie — vi. B.. t nion | hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X-222, La Crosse, | beinap” pe mv gp a ee A ber . coms profit: | Le -| man; address with reference. BD, F BR — Youne lady, Sizr on half of crops share; seed furnished; 1 C. Kenyon, Oswego, N. Y. ter °.¢ € : _(99: | Wis. (OO) é nde perfect edge in 10 seconds: works | PARTNER Wtd.—Or partg to finance a new /|Co., Baliimore, Md. schoo) uate, desires position, to work | Ii ire: with references. Box 0-183, P.-D. : sae eet} At A Ee AGEN'IS—Manuiacturer requires gevieral ae _, Uke magic; child can use it; women buy on plain method in Interior decoration of | SaiBSMEN— Call rni ; salary no object. Box C- 28? ve Er o—— 1 A loc article, selling like buns at agents for patented demand of centuries AGENTS—State and county, to handle our} sight; no talking; 3406 a month; territory |100ms, Box N-78, Post-Dispatch. c MAN—Young: work light. but, must | t bd anil a b famine. Henderson, 12264 %.] self demonstrator; financial independence. 9 aw ome me | this a 4 ng new igni- | now open: county free; business supplies |FARTNER Wtd.—Printing pressman or #o- ut” curate; temporary position: give ful Bucdwsy, aeceptab’s parties. S. ©. Osborn, Masonic tion trouble, and saves Suying new spark | capital; biggest opportunity ever offered to licitor, with money: good chance f ight | oo 8, bookkvepers ‘ c alary expected. Box E- lugs reatest seller of the age. Notamiss } agents, ge ; ae PL & an or rignt . assistants om aoe au “al 2e2. Post-Dis , ; pe (c) ‘ To-~-vwwh your own vusiness; will sei! |] ‘temple, Chicago. (CD) Boar ©. ap BO Hineen” “RI es > pe Fn Si faye and managers: write | man Box N-223, Post- Digpateh. — SSMEN—Traveling; ch nye & e vy Em-j 262 or spatc ah Dear "> x a ' aro $44W): ————— - - = : é 7 O. ve Gg. >} today. Send postal with name and address ; : _ of hog and ultry remedies 0 of merit preset. Young Women's Chris- ae eel a. with family, to take full], Or “$15. mail order a be « hey ‘| AGEN 1iS—Koko-wWheat-Crisp; $10 daily prof- | Moines, Io. ‘ror complete Information. Quickedye Sharp- | FARTNER Wrd.—in physician’s downtown eronses big commissions oe: @ 4875 MAN Marrie nventory, $80. Box I . ost-f h, : - conf "1° Sc 1 ‘ ~ ¥ I 3. Central S855. charge of hog and poultry farm; must \1ve | —~—7=—Se es aiticie: big profits: wick It; ysis a ‘egg vl 2 gr costs 1'44c; | AGANIS—-We have several openings for es- | ener Co., Dept. S04, at 215 West seniller st., Office; ground floor, with drug department, Co., Nashville, Tenn. P cane by young lady; must some money: references. a Pg HH. Little, Base ea seer bedi geing "teees pal va oO amet uname eee ire; machine tablishment of independent mail oruer Chicago. Tl. = wil) sell all. Box N-8. Post-D's. Sat ESMEN- —To carry men's hos cs at once: any reasonable eaj: | St Torls 1 Ieee TOR St. Clo RT, (7? PP poor Be city Novelty Go. Alteone’ Pa ‘ sit OHicage. . aN. rk- | business; energy, good habits and sound ANY \y HERE—H-«ndy men can make big |’ARINiER Wtd.—Tfo invest $1000 in deli- line, to reta!! merchants, 10c and MLOUTLLE ; : : vc : judginent more important than capital; spare money with our gold window sign letters; catessen, with good established trade: best] ers; good commission; state results on investment. Box D-@7, P.-D. Kant-leat-Me Hosiery Mills us ced: references Box D-3, lin ' . sat . 8 ry, also Cee 7 ; : ; oe who can do pushe _~. lent AGLNTS—Fer best self-heating sad iron; AutNis—Wanted in every town and city time at first; pereesre free. Opportunit.es | best on earth. Slann Sign System, Detroit, teeta aertenod Gx eile cotiel | whi ‘stcte experience, salary, sec. tox D-| ,oxclurive territory, Rood protts, prompé | _ to) oll, Nien radtise ever found carve: | Seon Te gayene can make GD Wee Mich. __- “RHANGH Wid. Lady or Rentleman, | with | SALESMAN —Real live; metal 1 give private instruction, morn- | 127 _Test-Disvateh. venient nn : : Sn EET PY ulars tree. Melvin O. Fry, 128 aibee € AGEN‘S—Anyone can make $20 weexly up,| biG profits for you; manutacture Bariey $100, to buy half interest in traveling} one who can produce; excell ent port ‘afternoons. Box D-62. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Live, for auick sale of house and AGuN i S—Send 20c for rapid calculator. Hertford, Conn. p something new; interchangeable scarfpins, Crisp, new California confection; 5c pack- | show; you handle the money. Box C-280, |to right party. 106 N. "8. Sit. by first-class hone f reome, rarden, henhouse, fruit iuakes arithmetic easy, sells 50c. Gardner, = —_—__—- — : radium diamonds: experience unnecessary; | age costs you lc to lake; machine, instruc- Post-Disnatch. gan. + paves : daxisn . hath. was, cistern, city water, | 176 I:ving Park bl., Caicago, Il, AGinNisS—The money is yours ir you grac|selling plans and particulars free. Pal’s tions complete, $7.50 prepaid; send lie for|PARTNER Wtd.—By experienced builder; |SA1ESMAN—To eeil trucks —— it. by healthy youhs ‘woman : Post-Dispatch. AUVEN A S—f our ean erne. general agents; this ego eg ke a ta acd ah Mag on Hi eee Co., 80 Fifth av., New York pec gm Barley Crisp Co.. 1260 Broadway, start real estate and building; about $4000 ccrrmission only 1424 N King’s high- Sit. : creamer Pete | : 7 y. : francisco. (co) juired; handle y y. B -87 | way. av, MAN-—You.g. for treasurer of wminstre! salary neg expenses e Gato Co., 114 &. . Write Acme Supply Co.. D = anncomenon ~n required; handle your own money. Box C-87 | way. .: a8 housekeener: no — show: must be able to take interest in | Olio st. Chicago. it3 N. 2d st., Rockford, it f a. “op AGKEN ’'S—- Mtnton s Bo tc onal —— mildew and wii gor pent ps Ag e you to co-operate: Post-Dispatch (7) | SALESMEN—1T0 carry reliable side line rain- phlidren. Box 0-ni. a “a ctions eee. oe nest “ie ee good references. | AGE N‘1LS- A ecg Sweat: nar Sonen so AGEN1S make big money and become sales ed Se eiatbaber: vatutie = i ‘Sac: aan and Secunes sree — Poe Na carn 8 yo eo P pant Tan ‘RR Wtd.--To take charge of wane coats for this vias f popular ; ’ 5x Post-Dianatch, er specialties; big profits; O $1U dally for our goods; fa fti Her: lia... neh ™ te eatin Seek ieee ees” aren gel sale cake and pastry bakery; scber and re-|commission; state reference. Amoscon &- y widow as ToLaCt heeeer ; has ; ; ores . igee PE > ] , : manager tor . st office seller; |}18¢: 2Sc brings working outfit, with reply. }emce; fast growing business; we furnish ev- MAN AND Wikb—Colored, wife must be] L. FP. Cole, 714 8S. Corona, Denver, Colo. fin fit articulars and Re yk “ ina a . , liable; smal! capital required. Box O-171, | Co., Chi , $ eg ‘ : e profits; nd_ sample free. ‘ erythin ite for uni ae, | ss cago country, Address ei Vicon? 3 Ho objection an ; good cau and Teta re Hit “4 — 7 oar ae SP -e the. first to Sef! Ont, mp 0e ase One Dip Pen Co., 668 Daily Record, Balti- sa. foun Hamilton av. "bhiees he. f Ww. . ‘Eyestone, pre cue. selheg oe oth Post-Dispatch. (c) | SALESMEN—With insyaenee to : 1 ; ’ -| farm: write or call. os. § ds, i, ine of specialities in your territory. Kab- | more, dete ‘ (9p) | Pittsburg. Ixan. ‘| PARTNER Wtd.—Must invest $2000; es- — whiskies to soieee aan liquor 4 : Eureka. Mo. ') > anv Co... VWonora, Pa., Dept. D. ay 1 : | ada - — — ~~ F AGENIS—Biggest line, biggest profit; | ex- SENTS—24 big manufactur - | GCOLLECTORS—Two; Catholic; collect smi tablished business; include good posi- ~~ > gg aor “ : ad ‘oe Gorman: pnnenen hy MAN—To take charge of machine shop of | AGN TS-—-Black Marvel Oll Shoe Polish; tracts, perfumes, medicines, pices, olly Ta an you; start ‘at keane’ onan installment gecounis; security required. 516 tion and salary; investigate. Box 0-218, Post. Dispatch, a : (1) freight car shop: one who is familiar with Og ont sample 10c. John Turcotte. powniers. prone your customers. on. time: capital unnecessary: complete formu- | international J.ite Bidg. : (2) Post-Dispatch, ne ESMAN—To call on Se, Saar . ‘ Chouteau ay erm aborator uren 8s - las and instructions sent for dime. Arbor ON’ } é r, , es ‘Abe PAKTNER Wcd.— Youn man desir - ute oF an restaurant tra to 9 990 DON’) be an agent; make $50 weekly; co ires to en cer’s sundries on commission, Box pth. " youna ao. do general house-|axle turning. wheel fitting an‘ exnertence.! S18 in finishing dies for steel) w ork. Box E-197 AGENTS—I want to start 50 agents before | (&&°- — Co., $111 Arbor st., Philadelphia, operate with me evenings, at home: others ter service of established manufacturing or sales company; can furnish several hun- | Post-Dispatch. sewing and housework, Post-Dispatch, (ct) |” Feb. 1; send 50c to insure return of sam- | AGHNTS—The money is yours if you grab are growing rich: I will help you, and furnisi week. Box 0-181. Post- Dis MAN—Bright young man for office work. be Sage assure hustlers $25 week. Smith[ this winner; positively selis to everybody; iGENTS— Make photo-pillow tops, post cards | ¢verything; don’t worry about capital. Boyd Gred dollars. Box D-128, Post-Dispatch, SALESMEN—Unusua! opportunity; our ao SRY Bing Of work. vie tye o SG “Sh reeee, Of See) muse oe poly _Co.,__2810_ University. just show it and sale Is made. Home Sales and the wonderful nev photo wood nov- | H._Brown, Vept. 10, Omaha, Neb, PARTNER Wtd.—Party it} ( men all making money; chance for f Ket oo gg Bm? pally wey reteri a: ied | ste okiggaine B ae | cent profit on this rapid | Agency, 1205 Sherman st., San Jose, Cal. elties yourself by easy process; learned | DOUBLE your income; Agents’ Magazine me in th= best- paying rapeettion ove 2 class salesmen. Encyclopedia Britannica, te .; German; housework: plain nilline machine wh ence pre dag py seller; needed in every home, office and AGEN TS—Grab this chance while you can; | quickly at home; bt profits, low cost, write shows how: two issues 10c. Agents Maga-| fered: large interest; money secured. va -! Salle Bide. ‘ a -nmportunitv for RAVANCe! wen: rive par en fac tory; free particulars, W ‘ : Hov ey, the best nts’ article you ever saw: auick, V allance, 2 Lincolnway ’elkhart zine Chicagu 1)- 141. » I Ox - . ao a j . " ling ———— icrs in own handwriting, Box D-13,_ P.-D. Unionville. Mich. Dept. 4. how it and the sal» is made. Iced et ttnd , 4 zine, Chicagu. ost- Dispatch. SALESMEN-—To fil vacancy; 8 Ps trave line att. + day work of any kind; laun- | \fAN—Responsibie. 1 = amt P wena heen ty in &@ locality Write quick ' Tokyo Sales Co. EN1 We h fi ry. Write for proposition. Washington cialty; positive necessity; big profits: sells reeming house dan ae 4, ho aarthnge or cation strictly confidential. Box O-40, .-D, c aris fon. ‘ arauge ette z ‘rae Minoan. 45 . . 2%; , AGE! s— e ave a ne proposition for MAN: rg Sty og " live oo furnish a5 > KGENTS ters sseerdsaraceteseeornonauuateascneernes me ait we Abuatioke Bart On ar > ony ares Supp y — Dept. R, 645 Brooks — 1X _ O-1e6. Foat-Vispatch. salesman, good proposition for a first-chaaa : e ome; ences rom as .) = ugh publicity it) ‘pies to carry: Gimuugiamey. exclusive. terri- eae MEATCUTTER—Must be first-class and , ull of real $-getters each month; 17th year, : : Desk v5, Omaha, Neb. ic a fortune. S. H. Mellott. Nevada. Mo, (fm) : giver * it. by he moneat colored woman to| good references, wood wares to the r he | ...With us in a big eeper eet eee only 50c. Special: Trial, 8 months, 1c. rivet. Sample package free. Collette Mfg. Leananaae ce ater . eo . r4 . ' Pe maten . - ¢ yet ‘ ork; ay rad's. 715 Washington, . gnly ee con Clarence Sprinkle, 307 Grant. Ma- Bennison's, Transportation Bidg., Chicago. oxperience unnecessary se nc P cents for | LITTLE GIANT Lift and Force Pump, saves patch, , ic) | pany. Box D-264. Post-D" epatch or | MEN—Wishing to earn 88 to $5 p ts rion, Ind, (a9) |] AGINN 1 S—Portralt agents; write for prices aan S Ohaatnat yg a ee . New- plumber’s bills; removes all stoppages in Wid.—With 8300, active or si- |SALESMAN—One colling on hardware ant ted. you f write for terms tasmnodintely, First. ‘Nation- ' on solars, bromides, convexed prints and | ——— od aa We waste pipes; absolute monopoly; fix you fo: nt; have 20 acres improved farm in furniture trade, to sell special stoves aml D-145 "oO Dis. . ai Herseries, Rochester %. AGEN TS—New fiber home broom, costs same lliow tops; wy yates Try u us, KE. | AGENTS— .Brand-new speciahty aluminum life; write mere agent 8 jan, J. KE. Ken-{ Tilinols, near to St. Louis. can make aj*pectaities on comm! lesion Address Stove as good broom, on ak four; sold oany iorne Copying Co Jefferson, Chi- triplicate saucepan with Jetuchable han- nedy, 30 E. 42d st.. New ork. (ci) | good chicken business. John Reimann, 1430 | Improvement Co... Cleve) land. ¢ plaht reader, | TiN as hamen aed’ adereeses: no canvassing; | Grand av., Chicago, setae ames t, die, onskn |, Cutten feeds, co cae beree; [LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE-—Sgr eiesennt | “neem : SALESMES—Four good salesmen who are "g to inva : w=; | tana St: : saves gas; lasts life time OO to $300 per ns able « mite aces. Box Y.| send stamp. Superba Co., 4196, Balttmore, a. AGENTS—At last the best seller for agents| fronth easy; send for our catalog o, ao ore’ and profitable “employment, and look aiier| PARTNER Wtd.—In, grocery; paying stand;| able to finance them selves on & money-mak- ‘oo AGENTS—We want to get in touch with has been found; the most marvelous in- our interests in y . American Co new help; $500. required. tox D-241. P.-D. | ing proposition Call Menday morning. 417 ; manufacturers of egone specialties for} vention of the age; brand-new. H er xpeciaities. Americtn Aluminum Mfg, Operative Realty Co., #40 Paul Bidg., Hous- . oe 2 +t 4 ~ A enced, as com- MEN—We require two young Catholic men, | mail order business. Ww. Rockwell & Co.,j tle Supply Co.. 315415 Citizens’ Bank Dida, Co, Div, 201s, Rement, iil. ton, Tex. PAKINcK Wtd.—With 6.00 to take active | nterpations| ife Bids oxprie or would con. single, work of religious nature; excellent | 712 Wilson Bidg.. Dallas. “hex. Brazil, Ind. S-. | AOF. NTS—A new one, just out: big profits: MAKE 5:19 to 8) weekiy Selling our hew 400. see endian ae” bent nad fancy| cal ESMEN—To sell high-class renidedce ~y pao ng to leave city; | oP tunity, Charlies Fagan, 516 International | AUisNis—Medallions, suv r cent profit. | {\GENTS—$00 a week: new auto quick. sales; every home a prospect; *’ candiepower gasoline lantern; alsu table| tio. ¥-na& Post. faa ott ference. lots in fast growing West 6. Post-Diapatch. Life Bidg. (2) make up your own s and be inde |“ cieaner: cleans all sides of th aor shoe | Ur-Pot'’’ aluminum percoiator; makes and hanging lamps for homes. stores, halls. | — — i: 40 acres of land with every tot: * pendent; catalog free. esag Cau, 1203 Ran tomatic operation; need d e shoe in one cofiee, saves half, converts any coffee pot ehurches: no wick: no chimney: costs le ber vakiNnankR ve td. arty with BAK) to join missions. Frank as Bennett & Co.. Dall house cleaning MEN-—200 white and colorec to take care dolnh at.. Chicage (44 au le f ron on every door- |into percolator, goine with a rush: write {right: exclusive territory: we ‘van you sam- me in the manufacture of cement columne| Tex. (pay ; phone Sidney of horses and mules from here to Sitios ye 6 Be } amet sony e Logan Mfg. Co., 2311 | quick for agency proposition. The Stand- | ple. . Sunshine Safety Lamp Co.. 303 Fattory | (protected process); a proven succes for which | 77) poMAN— Exverienced. capable, to = 4) AGENTS—. ard Spinning and Stamping Co.. loledo. wv. ride Kaneas (itv. Mo. iets, |Gemand is unlimited; investigation will cam |] “‘esr oid « : bh I th vince you: phone Lindell S=7?R. om We for oid established house, wit in at o'clock or Monday | men to receive transportation pack to Unt y : est line manu actured: meet any a: to hy For Ho-Ro-Co Skin and Scalp AGENTS--Would $150 monthly interest you?| MAKE #100 weekly, starsnteed money back My paein! —— S ¢ p as companion my Rh wart >t a3 arket #t., New ener” | - turn - refined. , would like A, t | tition; send for price list and samp es. p. perfumes, tollet articles. Our prices € c wh If so, secure your county for that remark- roposition, qu easy sales, cit ———- or nice room- | MEN—Young men for National Guard; arti | Helmet Gum _Co._vtacianatt " , dnc § voy Of Products better; or- | aiie sciler, Anti-Thief Combination fonark-| counter. deal with business men entirely, | PARTNER td.—Hespectabice salesiady | right man. 906 Aubert ayv., any one night each week: free use gymnasium, AGENTS—In every town and city, to sell . 6 repe - «d et., St. Louis, | biie Switch Leck. Thief proof. No compe- | repeat orders come automatically; make seu) would like partner to furnish small cap'‘- ALEMMEN- "Three to four hundred & swimming pool, ay and targt high-grade gy poeeeny: a ai ; (c62) | tition. You should easily earn this, then|a year in your own countty; samples and par- ; t*! for her to start rooming house! iaiery or commission selling our > ° prectice; © ne ex infermation ad- pene article ever foun > py cularg free.) AGENT ll k Oats: $5} 8ome, Send for contract. Anti-Thief Lock | ticulars free. Co-Operative Co., Desk 7. Oma- | brokerage bueiness; best references. Box ’ taltien: @ né es ae rn Albert _C. Grothoff. Arcadia. 98: Coo ! : ' k N.156. Post-Diavatch. greases. paints and ene o hot tau | ch, Pon toe AGE = a : we deliver ‘direct te cleared “00 in five Co. Dept. - 19p.sevlanapotie._ ind. ha. Neb. saad satisfied: get our proposition. I a mace. Yee | refer: rae And cae 4 Invest | AGENTS—-Earn $10, $15 weekly addressing, | °2°": O04 tree samples. — i write fur | SGENTS— 0 are the largest manufactur MAKE $21 next Saturday; brand-new propo. |! ARINER Wtd. —Man with about $100 to| Works Uo Cleveland, 0. y, Home Supply, th tervices a at a salary; manu- matling circulars - spare time; circular in- otdn "< omer Mfg. Co., 21) “°r‘siu.ninum household apeciaities who sell | sition; patented last January; amazing. In- invest in business that fs paying 50 ee facturing: concern ~ 216, Post-1 Dis. fc} ser MET IOne 10c. V. Ackehurst, 131 8. | 22 - == to agents only; save mifijdiemen's profit; | Yemtio": compressed air washing machine, ; monthly sales $000; reason for inv ex-| PAPER HANGER “Fer eae tee De era Streator, Ht id, mares. ink’ * ogg ae blade, Ro $100 to $300 per moath easy with our line; | Weishs but two pounds; excels work of high- Ro Pir id a. pease D ‘tor incoming -D.} can command work: no money. Box D-229, | AGEN’ tc Let us show you how to earn §15 one ¢ PR “ities way t te tk a large catalogue, we assist you; write quick. | Priced machines: customers excited: agents x O- spate ic) Dispatch. Saaily selling our goods. The ori Su P 4 % couldn't “sell American Aluminum Mfg. Co.. Div, 401) | coining money, @ sale at every house; price|ParTNER Wid.—To take half interest in | minster pi. : , 42 N. B : bread in a famine; sample 100. S. Mfg. Cov., |} rt, Ii. only $1,350; “00 per cent profit; cleans tub «f dant; needs AN Wtd.-—-Tall young mas. Ane a -| 2 ouse, rigge av.. Richmond Hill, | 5) Warren st.. N. Y. Dept, 232. Lemotr iothes in 32 minutes; works iike magi F auto and machine business; making 10 per | Za EAMEN Side line can en Stice for entertaiument work Fouls: Yi GENTS—Or ~ mat ANS Or eee salt etn ee eee Hughes made $21 first & hours; no char BF he .- Rigg eee Taveetmen: ; — Root to a week extra selling in raat . | So ee a ween number. Box N-W, AGENTS—Aiale. “temale: gt ape Boe, weit || SES n eanity of merit: pe el Ah oe for our self-fllling. self-extinguishing safe-| tor territory: bostheon sup piles the sone mechanic: $200 will handie. Box D-i, that every “an wan ost-Diasnate mottoes sell themselves; easy money; bea. esnnn't wt profits; sample saa “tall a Posi- ty iamp ming rt ~ itself out ff upmet: linvestigate: Write now. del! Co. 62% arch. t. Biag Co. No. A poe PAPER HANGER—To "er one 1915 sam- a 5 oe ag hg a Pt pean, ens ue, a terms, eet wees John Lange. Devt. A. Wasmedien. baled oF : pts 5 Sone _Sabrenkante Blass oak w.. Leipsic. UO hase ee Wtd.-Young man, with §300 to ka, the one <5. coun- sae © I a oo ete Oe i Sper ese nvest in profitable business; no biue sky zs , Ly ' gh ‘olicited ted. J, o laden all ' AGEN (S--Wanted names or addresses by Mo (09) i plea free. , Manufacturers, 21 RBaidwin st., | *o- HAN ICS ae over en ne psy verb selling roposition; Business you pass every day: a , 4A EW i fy a mall order seuees; a y; home work; in- AGENTS —Ford to _ demonstrate Nee SB N, 3; ‘crn | —~y “Treen sales Co. 106 N. “gr ‘as bring references. Mr. Johnston, 708 Pine rm » ae: er) who Spans Sen in, = Direct Appeal Co., Fo a “care es ite aPeie: ates * eaten’ gellekin aochie’ t 7 omavey TNT Te wetting mcinbers and Hw. Ditve Ss. stg A Attache electrie lights; make} at one-fifth the price Fuaranteed: for dress fabrics. fosiery. underwear and | ,. J a Souiin ; to eng dany; big qemand: send now for ped out on a week's full ben 4 ane = ley actory prices; many ; making over $80 weexly. spare or all ue to Attacbo te ey , ; Steadf bard. ‘artiot, blipeta Pasa easels GS oe Vi, eee | BT lek Sh spiss Beelte ce Sh. ie |p esata eergcngge eens all | lee et ce ok LP A OER AAAS LIB NE PALO LEE MLB A LO RN Ste AES LEE AOR De OA a ee BR atest. Meitininee, i at 3 _ de) ‘ + ‘< ern wet Fe eee ee ee ee 2% AES :

Page 39

Ma i pe . . eo HOUMBMAID—Fot aga 1 | studio terminology ; “ ogy: tary with 7 y ta ight ote aa ss diploma when uated. More open-| ing concern; exce OUSE MAN— . 4087A Maffitt. os people to fill them; Information Y ho ; oe oa tree tee see gg sealning Service, 625 Sun 0 ie a a 1418 Menard. $10,000 ‘0 000 per year the ROUBEWONAN YaST Send uaework; Pit to write | and os tetters at home h with an at Ho USEWO Hor sSot ‘Sp ' OF reliab! or typewri card Blag. recommended. weekly, 2s See Multi |i HAVE a See which is now paying about Oo —Or girl, — stam The 8h per cent profit on investme house oorevie: one @ living nese ” en enought t to xo ., Box 821, Chicago. crease same to over 100 per nee I ye 7 in- home ni re Sah ete a w reliable women to help” me m@ {about 60 rooms. I need about 35000", or oof HOUSH WOMAN—Gernian woman house- . Louis; good pay. 1309 Euclid av. to put in this new addition, or some one work; good home and small wages. 4224 |W »baint _poat cards: dollar per hun-{ Whose pa is substantial = t with housework; none tee OS ae ran aed samples aay ete x assist w a le o., WOMA RT chilaren: good home and x ide. Cincinna yen Income will Be ; tine sawing GE Home | or spare’ dane an exbinlaice moe corse: | for 20 yeare. ” Either active or sileat inter ne sew me; mo expe no - ©. “Sternberg & Coben, 2115 ke. fpondence course: details free. ‘Atlas Publish- eet eeenanges. . Bom Txil, Fost- ea ences t be furnished wit tion. ae Apply Baer, ine Co.. F-53. Cincinnati. 0. MADE ¥10 000 7 BrantordCrow eh ee a pe Th ? on Tee ot ts? $i LADY Wik « means, assist in studio; paaa one pe hh aaa; a os , heabarl io" Bin & onde loach * * Pe . 7 . wuss Sarali ce . e . . ae ci A 6 First-class, to h io m N. ; details free. New Writers 918 Wietoria Bid Bide. ° A aite less Brok Co.. Ky. ome’ vement ag. on, games absolutely new; | CCA A lunch. Call Monday morning. ro = oT lady, Polish-American, intel-!s+ Lonig. : ; ry %; only sell thom. | (%) are the only | isth st |. Ment and accurate, to fill clerical position | ¢°o-S in 7 h town. pee; We st aot EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Bupply Co, Cinein- adiinn ihe wien Alas Ais nited: aa bier GOOK Wta.—Good trong, oe and }in mati order house; must * write : poe ene rag Sena T paid one lady in each to ev ervibing. on em govt eo, e line er 7 peed; ood an — adico, ; prov oney- Le gat dels. & nd ot ad- — housework. u —, one -—, « A Fh. 710 at oe. alae. - Fis WEEK. expenses ————s — Pe rtiy improved. sale and. manutact a ie op- ‘ ood ad- vel a a int agents for concen er 7) ipere * netch salestoa nm having tw 8 | COOK— Good. ling to bart of leun- LADY—Of pleasing Peggy rh Amon ih ¢ duties | food flavors in tubes. Reliable Mfg. Co., 70} + 2 gg ieee neneaere for my ——— — meer | ,7-'OC “ = 5 OS coe 2 mand pl C Jal A N C IE S on. D. C, , ae chinery t f @ men capable o! meeting the pub- ° k — on ae eee 120 8, [D—ror general housework, German Pit) NVESTMPNT—Ice plant and bottling | from a steel ha t eae ? AT N SPECIFI- @ Hew gas lamp on easy terms. h spec 1 PR OE ferred. 4842 Cote Brilliante. 4 works; practically new, pays annual profit ing outfit and threshing machine... 10,000 | CATIONS 4 a m. to 38 p m Mr. steck. 2721 tbs agony Sn netning offered before like it; GURL Waite, for coger as and lower floor; 71 [LLINERY MAKERS Experienced: good of 30 r cent; might take clear farm, OP a 2 ewes ranean fon red es exirsordinery” opportunity. —. D. Apply Monday_ morning, Levis- worth 318.000. Address John Billington, Total cooy md Fully rts to file Patent Gere © S00 per cent profit, sell- bost_Di Ty oppo y x Sania LS—To work in printing office. Apply me Mere. Co., 1113 Washington av.(c) Solid agute i10c tine, minimum 20c. Meadville. Mo. is not taking into consi my ~ Patent News. G ws egy Show ie ee ery rth toc and yon be iN aa Pa 70 yearly ia 2616 Roseland ter., Maplewood. U GinkL—wWhite to ~e for baby: Pipige no area sema ante cea ig maa INVESTOR —~1 divide pneumatic tire ee py a oy Pg 3 = the business with & ‘ aq | GLRL—Experien or bakery and general! good home. 4645 Delmar c) 2 TUNITY for a young, 4 our—Dboth quality and cost—securing nts Bpecialty. House, C investigate. _Smail, Savoy Hotel. The owner of all of this has got it, or the cle; ; __1332_ Washington. OF KRATO pe curity for money if wanted; & I INVENTED the device known as Burna'l!, | pulk of it, in this same business, in @ i 2 om handling otli- Tasting atg: | SENG Oc, covering cost of ana helpful, wnot ge nt Aiheh IE al te GIRL—To em Pte Fe eg! rh good eusiee, we amas Weil-Kalter Mfg. we ence with answer. Box N N-236, Post-1 -Dis: _ tite National Fuel Baver: this device saves better thin” tee aale. Set, by reauen GUIDE BOOK td eumples. Westen Co.. Arlington nisned that success ts assured; rare opportu- COWS smell fami) = : 321 N. 14th st ; AN offering opportunity of a lifetime to clean | tro 25 per cent to 40 per cent coal, and | nesith » coupled wit other reasons which will | with valuable | — ; Write prompt ones, Sec. | GIRIS—Expertenced. to sew on buttons “na OPERATORS— Experienced orgy Mg rs Pel character to assume management of Sa “3 gives better heat when installed on stoves, | be clearly shown to a bona fide seeker of in-/| sent free. ONE fae y Cnicago corporations, jocal _ 183 Schwind } i ‘Dayton, 0. fitish on dresses. Eisemann Bros., $13 tors. Call Zepin- -Freedman fg O., and exchange department; will earn $50¢ urnaces and boilers; pays for itself the first formation, he wishes to make a change, an]; fered for one invention. Pa ting salesmen; experienced insurance WE invite SS eiiaaes froth meh wil ing te. 84a fioer. o3 (ci Washington av.. Sd floor. (©) | first year; $1000 required for “ interest, year; pays 100 per cent profit to agent; I prefers the South or West coast, but would/ by us advertises Ww pipes: to ; salary, with liberal} to sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer only; |GIRL-—To answer telephone; $8 per week. | SKIRT MAKER Wtd.—Neat appearing. need proper, active associate: Wil ferences, | Want @ hustler with capital to sell and in- | take into consideration propositions from free. VI fon, to producer. Apply 307-11 Pierce splendid terms, steady work, experience un-| 2mpire Moving and Storage Co., 4469 Eas- |" iy room #1, Jaccard Bldg. (c)| Way beyond expectation; best Rox 1534, | St@ll_ this fuel saver In every city; reference. | eisewhere. 128 9t (3) ry HOSIERY ‘Chestnut and Sst sta. ton. (| SKIRT FINISHER—Experienced; steady | Write for engaxement. Postofice Tox H.G. Tucker, president, 36 S. State st.. Chi-| ]¢ there is another man in the mene busi- | BUSIN . } . BUSINESS CHANCHK—bakers, allention: wWe | cago. ness who has a like amount of p rty or A man of proven - nec —'Io geti line of table glassware Philadelohia, Pa. arene tak charge of markin y mn. N. Broadway, Spetner- —- iG factory of its kind in the Wr ee must hderatand pricing. Aalico gs muel. ta es trict commission basis: bes RITE “moving picture piavs: $50 each: all , ©) Samuer. E fatisfaction: terms to suit. Write for cata- ? B N-24A ia, ion, w at once fullest confi yoo Ny : reauired. Apply Room 402 Equita- nt Ponies ; pow ne German. tor genera) house- | > *! ork aew a aaninee; un ae, “Apply SOS Or S. pastes Bt. pymel Soggy - (536) 1 me > ew ar inv rie you " iah to make a change bead oy — mith Pee salary” ag kK; GC s nad " Any man with a reasonable ee ~ igh w thout manager of a St. Louis. Mo, 313 N. 10th st,, “4th floor. to Invest $100 to $500, with or without |) og trainin usiness and 1 Tilinols, (omether’ s with an lishine Co.. M-33. Cincinnati. O. ; no other need apply. 5187 Cab- Kor elowitz Co.. enue nan: te 3: 270. Post-Dis references. 4360 ‘Washington. STMNOGRAPHER—Good pay: in exchange; join me tn manufacturing proposition; this with money who will help organize and I would prefer to tea! for property pod, pe a. ir Gea Re tga. gyre 2-210. Post-Tisngtch GInt—Not under 16, for general housework; for iaw, academic or salesmanship course. {is the best-paying manufacturing proposi- invest $10, to $20,000 in local manufactur- ——— a I wish to take ree aces im the world. write at once for par- SPECIAL NOTICE neat in ae mid: sleep home. 8510 City College of Law and Finance, 322 N.jtion that can be found. Will pay you a good jing company, manufacture and market apres a is rom active business, A3, 338 West 38 ey Kingsland C Sidn 3600. ae salary with absolutely no risk as far as in-{hold and medical article in universal could ” el? We want several good live salesmen on| G RL—You = Enclish. 15 years old. to as- rend fF: ; | offi qj yestinent = is concerned, Address Conus mand; nothing like it on market; quick per-jerty wi , beat known makes. of vaqsum cleaners: sist with housework in small family. STENOGRAPHER—with pays coo fail kostoffice, Box 1413. St. Louis, Mo. (c9®)| sonal interview, when will arrange meeting would not object N—Kentucky distitlery wants expe-|with experience referred. Apply Tuesda™ Forest 6260. Delmar 1530R some bookkeeping expe ted. Box D-§4, /AVVERTISE 20 words in 100 monthiies, 3i,{at which demonstrate article and explain boo rticwars a salary. expec 3 months, $2 sample magazine frep. Cope plan and you judge m oa of proposition; im- Sem rs large ‘confMen tativex on commission | between tO and 1 m., th 6, Coliseum, {| =~ “ f Mr | GIRL—Bright. youn colored. as nurso- ost-Di Agency, St. Louts, Mo. mediate action required; immediate returns i realized. ‘This is a big proposition. Investl- gh ve hat one | curiosity seekers ys apply. a ng. “. aratent conettieky Jefferson and Washington. Aek for Mr. cat a adchés’ with housetork (nm apart 7 ie 4 erenery. iVood land Remm: ce) ment. Call 5132 Delmar, 2a floor west.(c) ST ENOGRAPHE rit hs some doreian cams ADV ERT Reese maguuela O Bee praeed gate. Box D-46, Post-Dispatch. a. Dispateh 2. vid RS A a dd — t in housework and care of ferred; address in your own ; —For feading iace and ambroid- ieee Ce GIKL—To Sor hens: Kinloch Webster 197L. ee ll 4 beh state what yg porn one we ri ae he 9 . 4 ese 4 bohm 6 co woalt ig Bet BO me vou “haven't other | property yt, would Is Bullt ry! R.2) > Lt empert By. (Manchester_line). (c) | know, age, experience, | sa tch. pectic ADVERTISERS, mail dealers. our 1915 Rate | capital; mail — business. Voorhies, Desk yee yt a half interest in the business busipens ae not restricted: no ° ‘ : 10 Ber cent commis. Shirt and Collar Salesman GOVERN i&s—French, f N-279, Post- Dispatc GOVERNESS—French, for care of 6-year-j etc. Box incipal penHonteas; rates, | S00, Omaha. Ne rstanding that the buyer-in | ed ° itions, sanipies 20 pounds. —— old air! and sewing: must have good | STRAW SEWERS—Experienced on ladies’ Pn Ag ris Bf % mail order plans; |{ WILL start you !n the mall order busi- we “tabla "aieemiee of The business and let Ciifties. The The publication, “whi ' Madison Square Sra- fae ; ; references. 6699 Ellenwood; phone Cab-/ hats; plenty of work for next six months. | 100’ Dearborn Advertising Agency, 117{° ness, furnish everything. if you will handle | m l - ‘ : . , . e loose for a year at least. any 2507. Cohen Hat Cv., 1832 Carr. (c2) Sontitin Bidg., Chicago, Ill. my goods. Crest Co., 10-B; Atlantic City, Cut this out, as it will only appear once--} tions and per ae Sore Gl et A line-up your proposition, ane dress it at poggnn Be. eed ay usin ; bi WANTED. A OUNG MAN TO REP-| HUUSKGIRI-—Apply 1107 S. 7th st TATTER—Expert, lady, who understands all ¢. busi- . , Jt 5h. : : d , ADVERTISERS—Secure out-ot-town us I RESENT, US IN ARKAN SAS _ AND ORLA. HOUSEGIRL--or housework and cooking; the details of tatting and can design and ness at lowest cost; your 25-word add in 25] ],ADY would like to manage business; not rea oe ee Sy Adare aaa on ether you are P f Post-Dispatch. | to lose oe Diepatch. starting in business well oF your. os as . it > good r te age and aiatioee” fr 7) _-_ | eee SAR UP ORLA oh eli two adults: references. 53635 Juniata st. alter pieces; home work. Box N-24, Post- metropolitan Sunday newspapers, $v; in 25 afraid of work. Bor N-267, " D'spatch, Indiana, IJilinols and Iowa Sunday papers, |i syer w Box J- Post-D tc oo LAWYER will render professional seryices i responsible party who con- | mal can be of material ep to CLUE wa DY HOUCSEGIRL—For general housework, in a . ; ' oRS— ienced, on ladies’ hats, ific Coast Sunday papers, $6. - N i RiMMERS—Exper 5 bo 7.25; in 20 Pac few hours daily; reasonable com sa- oe oe $25, 08 to market patented speciait & CO... INC., 10 WASHINGTON AY. farily of 4 grown persons. 2909 Henrietta. 1 b atiafactory re BN Resident selling agent ——— ———s | TGS IRi—For neral housework, | apply Baer, Steinterg & Cohen, 211 ne These lists never ap Be ing Som ow rs oe rt. . Box N-219, *‘Bost-Dispatch. ; lees plone should clear pe 4 . good following | to carry oO © Oo ry @O$SO oO > ; cy hy t, | Cust st. eults; We prove, | - |} MAKE h a Vie | St. Louie Susie bed : . Amal t Eammily.__ 204) _Cates_ay.i_uppet.fiat. Cates _ay.: upper flat. | AIST AND DRESS OPHRATONS—Experi- | vertiser free. Twentieth Century Advertis > & fortune handing all standard $10,000 first year; can handle your own ion. yy hn E- “t ‘ Hj pe HOUSEGIRL—White gir! for general house- enced: on power machin nes: steady work; ing Agency, 216 Beacon Bidg., Wichita, Kan. weie poruree oe Dive Sead discovery. money; will furnish ga Boe pay Em prospects and Broadway, N. Y. City, work. __ 4598 Fane, oi highest pay. Apply Mon porping 31 |A4, BIG opportunity for manufacturers and WAN Soma maitisd wanted as manamer cent for og cae uM gg arated pene ods pointed out in every lasue; if e os OUS peneccenn Eg hk. — must [for work. Eiseman Bros., "31 » oe inventors; quick action will secure part ‘or a beghe get hey to oe gala as Pp ful operation; if you ore you — tor" you want it; R f PRESENTA Vi o a ' ‘ ‘ keeper, Sh oe referencs ac it Bax a) — device. 2109 Market st. a ness; good salary; manaveér: big divi- o $40 a month In spare time. nd : able to handle a } . —- trade, $10 ispatc Cente Fox N-1380, Post-Dispatch. (1) yg a month almost from the very begin- ning. Let me tell you about it. Write "het eee y with the farmer this| 1221 North Taylor (100) TOUREOTR Geoman for general house- Jot _ Feajaispateh, liabi for neral j Six | to all knowledge, eM “ o., “thes ih for oie’ epee ee ek Theo Reh ow gempany. a ae pti Rd 2 jn family; good wages; ref. big enn gy gs A Of "3 ter ee Ger- ” y ey bE EDUCAT Finsioeomadr 1456 Walnut, Har. my Oe ealiten tation ee particulars. Heacock, Box 1317, Lockport, ) ALESMEN— Te a, gioceries, paints, lu- ue over Famous-Barr’ “ad a "AD HOU 'SEGIRL—White girl, experieness. Ry eiaite 3 fe a Sy tg 16 muburbe: ret. OU DERENDENT—Own profitable mail ing ‘agency. formm ete. Tel sunset’ eamaia Wk teach and start you anywhere =e ai Sivicleasle,” profiatie | Tigh aes ee igre MORSE ROR: | mtgaeres Domaework: Feerenees, WOH a) Brincag Phe eure coe or ete | MUnaer ouninene: opera ima ight. rot {aap cotsegpondonce couse: puchave cover tex | Waiattae™ daly keh’ teeny fees —~ og 3 lon guaranteed; 40 pointment yearly: prepare for examination | {OT SEGIRL—Or woman, middle-aged, roe oe particulars free. Burrelle’s Service (Bu- $005 Euclid av., Clev eland. O. prota inexpensive; _ details, tree. Gorltp : = Apply} LAUNDRY HELP WANTED reau, 170 Broadway. N. Y. City, PARTNER Wtd.—Man with about $100 to Witt tevest some money is 3,1 @LEANIN 1 Dis. Cah. kK. ls CASPAR & ©O.. 201 Sas particulars. Lov- | how. er Fuilerton Bldg. ‘el4)| with housework; home and wages. 0 _ Broadw: BUSINESS Wtd.—Eauilty of $5900 in mod- invest in business that he paying 50 per business with services. Box C- cheap. 4) tella how: examina- ‘ Ss PERA — First-class, t; trade for establishe usineas,;| cent; monthly sales + reason for invest- | ne : a- | iol KEGIRIL-For housework, $1) ROSOM PRESS O ern flat; tra ment. ready cash needed for incoming goods. af invest $1000 or more in_ esta phe a eee hE ID) my on e ~—~Good, for honorable work, in| tions in thie Sate acon: write toda ay—now. App : spate ntoe month; phone Webster 1033". 128 §8. ly Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. (c)}] Box O- 196, Post-Dispatch. Box N- : ri, ee ee: one of | Marl Hopkins. aT elon om a, C. (cB) | Gure. Webster, COLLAR GIRL—Exnerienced; one who can|CASH for your farm or business; ” ge bring a oe rp Dispate teh. os : ee ee Seat est . r “* x ¥-210, Post- Di toh, : © i ate ~ ; sell or ex SS ee Sanne hich declared 50 per| DRUG STORE Witd.—In aC = Sera | | Man! nAiLWAY slerk examinations comins ShGIRL—oirl n eral housework; take charge ¢ cor “ba nagent apply Superior and sellers together; nUUCSEGIR irl for genera rs (o) buyers Ss Eastern trade, would af to meet poultry and export business which dec good chance t nartiewars wel : National Pu . Wa er Co rv; Ww p Pi y } ce . re t “ to St. Louis: month ull unnecessa a end iast year; , home nights preferred. Call 4176 Rus- | Laundry, 17365 8 change what you don’t want for what you a for s i ti . ly go blished 16 vears. Write oup ho is in position to dress poultr cent divi last ye or sample questions app i — te Ae aay & establis Enet ‘Box Y-86, Post-Dis- | fost-D mimediately, Box t Cc. L ‘ — gel) av..epertment gpa tl a SSONTER- Experienced. Rca bell & Co., 105 W. Monroe, Chi- ern trade on a large scale. C. W., | money: investigate. = S918 A Lindell bi. teh. (c) } DRUG OT ORE W te o get ai Dis xperie ait on éasy ae Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Young. for general house- Parrish Lau $126 Ol! pa velrin. BILE tnstraction Bogk, driving, eg ~ Samed S401 _wegagtelllepneecioat brie menaest ah: ae ) Siperienced "gave ret = CHAR TfHERS—Delawar best cheapest; |SALIESS MANAGER Wtd.—To open offices| WRII1E PHOTOPLAYS with the help of my with ge Bi y «FC J) —JJ@Oiaware, ~ St, us I — v7 Delmar 324 take charge of starch room; Bh refer granted day received: nothing need be arid manage salesmen throughout the State; instructions; guick method for beginners, | sale. ourse.’’ Send for detalis of SROCERY ten pa cents postpaid, Thomas Publishin Co, 808 ° . De Association, “hleage, New | YaeGlenmore_av.. Brooklyn, N.Y. ya Fo ' sling" Gerivan preterrod Disraten. ee paid in; investors prefer them) meeting any- | new. but thoroughly proven article; $800 to| no long-winded ‘cou nas INVESTTO RTOS ets every county —— ae gmly _ no, Washing: erman pr ~ = where: free preorms. Colonial Charter Co. $000 required to carry stock; fully secured ; my plan, F. D. ve St. ees Mo. want grocery, rooming ' BS “the United Btates; a dete : puis. ilmington,. e] possibi és unlimite references exchanget WRITE moving pictur _ ys; eac e- [ness Bo ~~ sae rie men ‘to ‘haiidle the Write Fidelity Keer st HOUSEGIRL-—Young girl for housework: SALESLADIES w ANTED CHILE parlors ay Immense profits, recipes Miller, 408 Fisher Bidg.. Chicago. vote all or rte particulars ‘free. GROCERY Wtd.—4 aman ee new; selis for ide: $2.50 deposit W. ee in oF south ae oe ee vee SALESLADIES—Five bright, capable ladies and mixture. Sc. Boellert, 1400 Sullivan, SEND 25 cents yand I will tell you how to | Write Palmer ern 10 Franklin, St. trade: must shew yw ery night. Apply Peggy thorough in- ere son to travel. demonstrate and sell dealers; $25| CONDUCT a ‘candy kitchea” and clear $5 to ake $1000 ¥} ar op small capital. Mr. CMT Mo. aio =Pispatch good i D. fonday to 10 a roo struction §D; returned if not appointed: | HOUSEGIRL—To aasist with housework andj to g50 per week: railroad fare puid. Goodrich | $25 daily; very small capital required; par- Chas. Sutton. Elin ton, Mo. U can easily add $10 to $20 to your week- | TxUCKRY Wid.—Have De bt particulars free. Aimerican Civil Serv ce| _do cooking. 1911 Longfellow, ui Drug Co.. Dent, 884, Omaha. Ned. (99) | ticulars free. The Kennon School, 148 W. On-| SEND 0c for particulars of tormula for] ly income within &@ short time: be inde- want paying grocery store. Box N- org Bale. to cally wide Tine | SCRool. Washington. D.C. (fo, | Gev ce Allen. x = + SALis WOMAN—To sell ladies’ new wanitary | parte st. Dept. _12,_Chicago. Ul. on} makin ee ee ee Se Sere end 10¢ val abow you ay 9 4 a — Smal bles an WANTED—3 or 4 un, HOUSEGIRI—About to ansis article; profitable: every woman buys op |DHNTIST—A good locution for a first-class| use; easily made; sure to please. Bor ” Hur = vik x oe P ope Meatins Tixteres. : i to gn gM rick housework and care for child. 4800A sight. Kronthal, 500 8. bth, Chicago. _ dentist; office already equipped; call Bo-| D.C. Engle, 2054 Kellet av., Springfield, Mo, |B Hu uron, ™. (90) a gt F ; nhewest thi out; ve at- telegraphy; station agents’ work, r me B ry Ge Os press Washineton, Te St to-house exper-|'nont 91; central 8267L; call 5 to 10 a. m.|/SPLENDID North End location for hardware, | YUU or MAN has mail amount of Capital tof post. Dispatch. —_—-- or 1 to 2 m drugs, shoes, grocery, tailoring or pho- invest in right dns a with services. GRUCERY Wtd.—Or or ' e asily to department ; business. t actual ex ence at ralironad “eed. W stores and electric shops. ; Office. Box J-253, Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework; lenced peopla only; salary and commission; -P. Mm. ‘ shai sshiendi adsl rs are Mfg. Co., 315 Union: fADIES learn halrdreesin largest school: emall family and no outside work. 313 | steady work; call afternoons. Fellows, 3876] DRUG STORE—For sale; business sales $20,-| tography; can assist if you have goods. Box | Box Rox _D-238, Post-Dispatch $1000 to $1500; age giv lowert rates: no scolared Ruerell ay. (chi w ashington. 00 rear; part cash; good real estate tak- |.N-159, Post-Dispatch YOUR 25-word eavertisement Jlaced in 100 cottage; small deed of trust SPLENDID opportunity: the Panama Canali monthly magazines one month for $1.25, Louis av. Pe ee Gay an i esiman can secure posses. Call #t. School a ant HOUSEGIRE— Youn gir) to assist with | SAlLiSLADIES—Neat appearing TF nog pay. en. J. Slocum, Colfax, ro. > it | isitt GOLS'l—Registered y man, ha” end reat op rtunities on the Pacific |} three months, bag he see for list. F. L. GROCERY Witd.—My ; eal ra own and most popular selling | dreneing, Gth and Chestnut, HL) aren: two In family; phone Grand} Cal! week days. High-class pos : ood — i N. Garrison, some money to put in good Spaying drua | Coast carefully invested here now by | Miller, 3 : an ies man’ a good, legitimate busi- | YOU married man, with samaili limited ailar 3 made: contractors’ equip oe ages to 4 k ket for Kansas City ’ detective work in “eine ene Y %, LA : , =. Tht . a nco ‘our locality; w TOU SUSEOTRI White. for general housework, | SAL ESLADIES—ladies of neat appearance, | Store. Box B, a etn DS pea ten. seas eng ety or jobbing National Railway Checking. 60 Liberty" st. rite in suburbs: no washing. Call Monday. throm Ve to 40 years aa e; ut _appeara not |" ECCE HOMO,’ an old biblical painting | "¢8*, Means a Dermenene | me where life is amount of money to invest; established roce ying please state experience jew York. ' | Room 996 Laclede Gas Bidz. sary; 2 for city and “f for travel. 1811] (171) for sale; interview requested. Box or a a information free; bank refer-| business; merit with services. Box 0-281, AUR Vid “4 enc Dd. Strow, 615 Stock Exchange | Post-D tc STA Aa room or restaur ant: a E-104, P.- ‘ } S25 2-0. (c00 E A DETECTIVi—Barn $150 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Whit girl; small Web- Wight Bidg., 8th and Pine. (c) | C-275, Post-Dispatch. Pp vVeling, covering regular ter-{| month; travel over the world. ey ay Supt. | ster famil b- ce shiel y ICY Blag.._Por witia nd te. STARTS profitable matt order pusiness. . y. Phone Sunday morning. We SALESLADIES— Make shield8 at home; $10 | ENGINEERING ENCYCLOPEDIA—For sale; ; wanted; for my ces can 6a to. imeeene be spo twie G42 Westover Bidq,. Kaneas City eter 490, (c) per 00; no canvassing peawsred: oad _1 set of 6, a. c, 8s. H. C., 4010 Evans. (c) wow taetastiene tasite cone ee parteenrars free. Autrey, 327D, Cuthbert, | 4355 O-197, Post-D eS) 4 > *U- ‘ ™ mene =| |HOUSE aT i ‘ith housework and | stamped, addressed envelope for fu rticu- | ESPECIALLY fo d man, investment of : . : Poise eee Sete) SPER RECIEY BARBER COLLEGE take care of child 4 years old. 5636 Wa-| lars, Hureka Co., Dept. 126D, Kalamazoo, |" 'g70 and services, daily ying income: | ie tubes oe eee fog) DOWN as, my ete nad case. Dual, | “dence, with bath. team heat, * ro 00 n: “ 4 vf > orn r ~ ad. Address W. McCabe, f0u | paid: electric massage ara Hydraulic chair, | open fy. enertment B. — | a7 SST AD Rae : , STATS Box N-238, Post-Dispatch. START a be, 10c and 25¢ store; the best all-|can handle reply. Box bs, “Post. Dispatch, | Heht, eto. ; Tot 00x128; ox FREy a (8?) ing er washing; excellent home; good dress and we will send you free a ples ‘cafe. profitable business’ moderate namane all parts of ihe country; smal! capital re- $12,000, ONE-HALF . will buy esteb- 4d also trade my country nown organiza mot C d.—Thousands wages, WAZA Rivet av. of our perfumed linen gloss; reduce the labor} meri. Box N-195. Post-Dispatch. quired; cull details and Valuable book with- lished business Sst Fa earn +A _ cent bul ding. in St. Louis County, of sy and and leaves your linens smooth, | FOR Sale, low price, easy terms, lease or} cut charge. Address L. D. M. P., 816 N net income. hox D-1 Post-Di mean business; answer once. } )}{ WILL SELL half interest in valuable Fe ro MIC). . BUSINES rey office syecialty, ge {ite “a intments; Government itions; : ki d _ eee i a “a mont ly commence; vacations full pay Hi ‘USPGIRL—E ompetent: sOOKINGE ar glossy an nicely perfumed. Pautier’s Phar- exchange for other machinery; first-class isth at.. St. Louts, Mo. (c) ent tirely new: reasona ne free booklet. Allen’s Civil Service "ih. Saturday. Sunday: no macy, F. Eyansville, Jil RF te specialty salesmen ever | Kochester, N. Y. erlin, 2d a oy | SMe : : standard gauge Bucyrus 45-ton steam shovel. ) §7: ih at = com eg ht kindg vot NVESTME | land may make e} omen 4 : girl wanted for general housework; must | SALESLADIPS—From $90 to $100 a week wird be g BYR Sn. yrs ton —_ a —— ae’ baton "oon" Poe oe me Oy a "$1000; oll iots $10, _.. -S.._. i Bn wR positions ‘n Post Office, | be fond of children and have references: can be made by ladies of good educa- suai "solar cuuhadt” ciinene sade treat booklet. American Sharpening Machine Co. | write es. f i iat Co., 1 5 : itne,). Chitago, Union fe Houston, he largest oil basin in the world;| THE pew book secrets to success In the -cut. oo man, to s T railway mail and other branch eal! Monday. 4920 McPherron. ( nehes are good: tion, tact and strong personality; no expe oil properties thie same reaten said te Jaloe aoruen $1 cash, & a write toda and matl order business contains for - invest goine with services in -O . caterane . mee, n which will bear close fn- te 3: os a pare for “exams” under former United HOUBRGIRI eat, white. for genera] house-| rience necessary, as we teach you; inust bos oftive Fs i ain ~ ell - one, R eyag ee me tty -Examiner. work gop cook small family: boo i. oes 25 and furnish references. Cau. 10 to OP in r : ‘on oe AE AN— Plane manufacturer selli om | Bees Rervice School. Rochesie: WN. ¥ Petterson month.” 1 6041 Waterman ay., 84 ret | ger, onday. Marquette Hotel, Mrs. Cleven-/| 7. details onset erative Co., 301] tion all mail order men should have; in- | crowing bus e et eH and with a local branc AN Rallway mai) and . clerks: | wCSHGIRL—For general housework, and | SALESWOMEN—To sew at home; all mate- irgt National Bank Bide. Houston. : he valuesie, 30 ein® es ir ae re wants to | yestiga Jen. Be a : : . c ¢ rial furn'shed and delivered prepaid to your FOUNDKY—Going concern in Minnesota of- | St# ; —=2¢ prepa R._ Moser. Delta,O, | se0uy WILL purchase three-fourt® interest in INUSUAL business chance; property w wilt , b purch rty if he desires: write for _* FOR SALE— Well established eneral mer- START a business o your Bae bringing veeure "$200 or {In A.B > x, « pans eons week ; gold 58° 'gt@re orce and wishes ested saan: . cae Toget “ touch with a S few “hive wire’? 2a les- prepare “at hh i pe .-# prt ag C4 as nd yrs _ Preferred: door: we want reliable workers; to such we fers splendid opportunity to foundryman any person put- fe can — u payment ‘after ht A Rroadw coshaate ane..© offer good money, steady work: no canvass-|2?°" Machine molding, able to cut costs. ting up $300 cash ainst 12 years’ ex- | ma prete . bp 4 Ineas College ere sa TRO ing: rend stamped javelope for prices we | **2¥me charge and Invest from $3000 to $5000. | perience in the mail-order business. can se- kan culars. Harvey Klotsch, Yucea, Ariz. 7 Pa. ‘ pomioteeie Pacing by |g a aig Universal Co., Dept. 1 Wainut st Box A-88, Post-Dispatch. 1c¥0) og half png od ith $35 Be ~ 9 services), ‘'E have several openings for establishment j e@ 4) , “* on n a rese adeiph! AM organizin men of | 2 propos y aily; will bear of independent mail order business: ener- tc alee to best Work "alti ana ie? gage y oven A ees no washing. x Phi ON cea? re = ta i, unquestionatle and witalien chameter andj | Tigid investigation - §- 4 city or country gy. good ) habits and sound j t more 4 proly -2T -Dis “a wiace'd 4 or outs elt, wor se | nerve (two of us are ready) for about one| vestor; excellent reasons for necessit of ee than va epare ti at frst: Sales manager, with ina in depenaence: aka for genera épendent on herseif for sup . lor a4s| financial assistance to promote this {- iculare tree Opportunities Exchange. se, 5 states, now and reliable earn while ; ral | given preference; permanent; good pay. year oxpioring trip to South American wilds! noes: will furnish Rilt-edge ch larges: manufecturers and |)" ments cae open to all. M refer re | 85, Post-Dispatch. “yin es - yh ang! 3 and id; Se ences. Box D-166, ost-D aed sie tale PER DAY re ave n there. ou must have/ = ia i, sae a tates ve DO you want another $2 daily? No experience, | money; I have the experience; give history | U. 5. RAILWAY ee a Ajaska; send $1 Slow to induce « teattion with the Boon SE constant apsre time work. Rnitting hosiery; | and financial strength flret letter for atten-{ for reliable information Tee ment, With our” our aia’ : ' wk in @ or 0 Pine. machines Heaton Wh ; We take tion. x D-47, Post-Dispatch. pe ee One alone “r) the " aA. reir: full | 4 1OUSEKI n “i in Ous?- uct. avon F ecler ‘Co. tie , pA SRA She ote: e ‘ te ' my lg ‘ sliver | Poast-Dispat of their own. $25 ma m of 3 Post“Diepe es WANTED—intormanon regarui | T°? as goog s~ *- may good pat mply w * com ? for pare and ticul Ww OO ; ; b ‘par culars. Wells~Co., 717 neck bone: our Snugrit | i Sips SB =, evi $125; fer, | pox ‘D-101, ‘Post-Diay ia NSO? She ote Second at., Fort Madison, lo. GOOD, iv. 16. Post-Di hohe ohe> | ze; money refunded if not saatitte The | who understands the business and can in-,.,20d poultry raising business. in State of I HAVE two mail — epgetaisies: will sei) ee OO: -18, ‘ost Dispatch. Pepa Copving o.. Box 818 , vest from $2500 to $3000: land valued a ; Tenn res: money fully secured: enormous rede for fe okey on @- pd 4 ty yOeaS ladies Writing in spare a ai AHO $12,000; an excellent opportunity to engage ero, See CO. ay A ee ureg. E. CAS- obs. betwee AS ns of day ~ . alt . weriee quick. Mutua! Co. esetey. Address Gallagher Bros., pale "toate working | | a esr ts. eee . em ~¥ Oe ¥ ~ v - —— —_—— 7” - | ; he ‘ ‘ . 5 ; : . ’ : ‘ : , ~/ 4 * at Be house w Se fe le: | ' gation: . " y we * " ei ’ or promoters ‘ * ’ ‘ ; * > js PT Er KY - ras me seer & oy ee ee fe Me: A SE PI TS os I i ty eile * ; aie 4 w % 2% > SF ee eee a Lo eee cree aren ere ae ee olibdiia cineca inaisdeeiailiinadl . y ote steed hy ! Oa alia eee ae eee , apenas ? _ — oni bei ‘ : Se : pap nm: waits : si Tac eS ra amare ARR Belgie 5 RS Pa Eg a Fe FS ae a Fee es ee

Page 40

“SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 17, 1915. Sropertion to pepaation than Bayrathes Metrepolites wewtouset ones A MILLION READERS! AFen BUSINESS FORSALE sy . BUSINESS FOR SALE =—s—y,_ | TYPEWRITERS | SAFES ) MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE ; MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE 4 sale, Burroughs; | PRINTING MATERIAL—For : Sass MILLINERY—Complete up-te date store; payin central! 7 cate ‘ ri NNR PE a tm meted : ocated. NE—For . Bw’ American; | SAFE-- , Noth Side, — Box C-b82, Post-Dispatch. premises, 45 SUTRLy loomed oe pg x Eg, P=D cs For sale, Hall's fire and burglar| ADDING MACHINE—For sale, Burn TING | MATERIAL —Ft 4 —Best location on South e mast St. Lo “ —For — nderw (er . aan ; Manchester av. ase sek aoe a. BB ae mle gy bon , Oiares ae STORE—Ge eras Soopadhand ti Mittle bargain. Box xe E:: -D.ici | _ sizes. C Por asia % Son, 410K. 84. iced) oe tae HINES For "mal, 0 and, 2; PRINTING OUTFI ess . , , ulre aa ; in g er; seil/ UNi s oo 12th and Oliv hand; sold erms on ver L. | 8. Broadwa TY PEW WRITER—For sele; 1 SiAi BS EXPRESS safe anu mes- e. ‘ z . 2. Post-Dis. Si vee 00.2 igs Chestnut sf, 100m 201. SHOE REPAIR SHOP ——{) | for $4. Call 3820 Lee. Senger safe. Weis & Co. gum Market #1 (r® prin Cpt ahd sale, Burroughs, |A. B. Greene. Printers’ Supplies. = To music vee ¥6. or = tee TE Morni - a ee eain. For eetenats 5 oe om he re bar- ALL makes. $10 and up; repat costes. gr ged sale; inside; cost $65, at 9,999, Uo boas sare 4 and stand, wide car- oe wages e in private studio, ar anies ET oe other Sonia ins North bc. Lauls: price - terms. | Hamilton, Il.. Fb. O. gs —_ = ag Union Typewriter Exchan NS , srwood. _$25. 1012 Market ‘ ; riage, $00. "een 144," Post-Dispatch. —s_ Pains *s on Bee v3 t x 5000 ’ ; oT ' aon e. hapest Inderwo SAFES— - no ons, as ne Party to take part or w ' gcres of land; good 2-story stove building. Hox N-213, Post-Dispatch’ —__-— | STORE—For sale; dry goods and notions. 1501 TYPEWRITER—For sal Box D-114, P.- Sen Overstocked secondhand safes. Job mah bah, For sale: aay vongg o§ Stenci machine— Bradley; half vat yr ‘small cigar t . hole 6-room residence, large. new barn, good out- | > *”3 StAND—In location. Address; Menard. ‘4 ike new: bargain. $46. ann Safe Co.. 431 N. 4th st. bargain. 5484 Easton —8v_— Meat eutrer-— Ente attached | %- ggaetOee will Thandie: wecontrol atbeoleret: | buildings, two good claterns, orchard; 5 | —!2¥ Son, Higginsville, Mo. (c) | SHOW REPAIRING SHOP—Established buat. |) X2EWRITER—For sale, , fine Remington tE—For sale. 36° high, 24° aa saa" | TARY BU GGY For sale, 45 Se” sidney, | horsepower ss miles from railroad: good. business; - | NEWS STAND—Giationery new and second- ness; owner clearing over $100 pe —- _Wwith case; $8 takes it 2111 5. 12th st s deep; good condition; call N. 1ith, | ~!tke new; will_sell_for $10. 2222 Sidney__ m. G. av iliard, 318 manufacturer tools office in store: no agent. Apply to Mercheua. hand book b . 20 above expenses: a good man siete ae? te TYPEWRITER—For sale; wapak Underwood; Sunday, "°°" FABY CARRIAGE—For sale, rubber tired, | POOL, 4 TABLE—For saie: 4x8; new mping and novelty company ls, , digs, Elmont ait ff K same; will sell complete machinery, k $25. Box N-228, Post -Dispa tch. SAFE Wtd.—Scales and typewriter; termes oat cooker, 3 compartments, $6. 2651 Finney, . A And repair shop; well ostablished, etc.. $1000; investigate; can show you. i | TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington No. 10; oe Page's Laundry, 105 N. Chan- | 2605 — POOL TAD eae 8 rent or one. ALL INVEST at a bargain, Box N-76, Post-Dispatch. } give full. particulars | C, J. HIL LL, 812 Chestnut t st.,- room a rice greatiy reduced. Call Caban 675J. Lo (c) | BATTERY—For sale, storage battery, new secondhand: $10, 000 GEN FURNISHING piel ig IE een = ,Feason "Topeka =: eS SHOE “REPAIR SHOP— Electric: ae as ‘cheap: -y) wwhilteP—For sale, Smith E somier No. gens ge on “in gone 5 Pager? ern wt, BS; never charged. Cull 2731B } = Standard Billiard : . ee TI re is : en service oee: In. sm. cutttadlished, | paying STONE... Panes Py yo ita PAPER BRANCH—Good location. 7611 Flor- | q-575 | es pe to Rieiness. Coll 1803 Rutger. 108 'V ge of Pe sultable for bank or ‘postoffice. J. A. Stern po Belting and Suny ‘ct h. sth ot tes ae EN em gp te Sm ;, Burrows me : penn ME ll hc ant A .::% ’ ° . ("Dis Y—And meat market. 4151 Evans. PICT RE “3 me goed business: cheap. Box E-201, P., “ee TYPEWRITER—For sale, Reminaten No, fi: SAFE Fee ae one large hotel ant aprons oe ay a ty a see ge ~ stand. 6 cue sticks ans wo: iY ion sSpntch. "ER ; hbor- —O o > — . e : ies of will ; SELI na - 2 Se game Se: ge A ——" néighbor- in North St, a ng ot. covered by ad hate ell Sone eros ect on ae. ofgs" oe lg eT (ey Pn iron chests inside; $ wenarate combina . & &. Schmidt. 1111 Pine. Main ass. aon fee “aut K ingebury. ct., G@rolinek Your boarding house. GROCH s v—I theater | tral 3054 ee *"- | TYPHWRITER—For sale; visible; good bargain. J. A oo 1630 Ches nut. (89) alti SgS=: | Avartment.__Delmar 3 We sell you KRY AND SALOON—In county ‘ was : 7 : caaene” aime $3. Box | 2areain._J. . Stern. 1630 Chestnut. cf) BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For sale: | LOCKER BOXES—For sale. - : We sell your rooming house, exce tional. bargain. Box N-218, Post. Dis. 7. within 10 SHOE SHOP—For sale; modern machinery, "| Nt." Post-Diapaten| spite new designs; fine equipment; also used ta- gymnasium or club Frank $017 ee Gah Pau Gontectionn.. gan "and fixtures: good loca- | p'C RCo a aE for. m2 I. CAS- d , nice business. 459 Collinsville av. SESE Wil —aingin pedestal sanitary type- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | pies. Write for catalogue and prices. , 5s | Hickory. We sell our sal ——== : a AT sgn : ee Sytem ; ‘ lies and first-class repairing. Missour “is sass FIO: cont new WE y oon. : :| POOL HALT—Fin le pool and Bil-| SHOR STORE—Bxclusive, In town of 3000| q,W"iter desk: state name Bow atcn “84 | BUTCHER’s FIXTURES—For sale, complete flard Mfz Co. 119 S. Broadway, St. Louis, | i ‘Sin oe Dot ges 4! ‘2 ELL ren 25 Iron st. é nay hall, fully equipped: chairs, cigar and pop pulation; will invoice about $2500; doing and price. ox oe ndarwood _ Set; almost new, Gruendler make, ca’ or ic99) Aa? : amt cospedition stock. andy cases and all stock: doing a fine busi-| $10,000 business per year, and can be in- | /YPEWRITER—For oh Fy vo. 5 Underwood, /time. 2814 Market. os TLE WISE AND POOL TABLES—For | PUMP GUN-—For aie —_ Seas pump — We sell v GROCERY —sm all; coy eitsdeesry: rea-| Ness, in t for ashpits. J. A. Stern, 1680 Chestnut. | RADIATORS—Por sale; pit; heating. S428A Grace ftock — AAS PRAAATR AAS GROCERY—For sale, and market, also bulld- covered: cionarch cushions, best busi- property. Inquil re 6481 Bartmer. - ; sellin any oT repairs ‘ ely tYPEWRITHERS—sSelung 821 Hol- |©OUNTERS, show case, shelving, chain elec-! OG ]s—bor sai, rubber hip boots, size 7; RAILROAD TICKET-—-For sale. cheap, AIRDOME-—All read to open in epring; ne : S: ing: would exchange for fiat. Box C-88, My os no opposition: | wr ‘ offer, Box C-234. Post-Dispatch Rox C-116, Post-Dispatch. TAOM8, GC. and Ph. Geaene Sxi2, 402156, | TAYLOR STORE Good cleaning, and repair- No. 5; excellent condition: $35, quick | ; good assortment type, stands and other equi Waadowannes. 1 sale, Call after 9 at Elite Styles. 316 | YVESK—yror sale, oak rolitop. “f feet 6 mgt: a. s Ps " . 3 : Mi woh salina iitanliaiaititaa : = | Will deliver. 1635 S. Jefferson. CAR DOOR LOCK-—For sale. Wm. BAKERY—Centrally located. with a ret | ene eg STORE—And. meat shop; will in- cash home trade. For full particulars, Box $1200; will take $900; doing $50 per BOL. Post- Sianetce: ee TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT—In § Ar- F a. Oliver, Bane y “32. Post-Dispatch. dey. RTA Windsor or call Delmar 675R. - | s. TYPEW RITER— or 8 ; DESK3— . in ; REAL ESTATE BUSINESS—€500 wil) bu - kansas, with good trade in cleaning, dye- like new: will take $25; O. D. ur ap- SKS—For sale, roll-top and two Sigl ’ mever. 004 Lenrose st. . AntKY—For sale, bakery, with house and) GROCEKY—Established place; populated| {nterest in live real estate compan may ing. repairing and laundry agency; partteu- | proval: a dandy. Chas. a Phillips, Thomp-|_ standing office desks and 5-foot enameled | ————————* ; large; electric; eee as aa ‘ good established trade: would — neighborhood; a eens location if meat seat: only one in tow f 1000: 4 ys line of | [&r8 address Box D-273, Post-Dispatch, P Hie. Il bathtubs with fittings. 4539 Delmar. CASH REGISTER—For sale; are: ic; | ORGAN—For sale: 6 Box Y-31. Post-Dispatch. (c) market is added. Box C-260. Post-Dispatch. | jmproved and Unitkproved farms listed. Fina TAILOR SHOP—CGood Illinois town; busi. | oa E ale. latest. style. vis- | DESK=For sale: roll-top. with chair; icebox at $125; cost_3450._1012 mar ott. = ru 9x12, $35 and $50: °3 chair focker ja aag mason Png daily sales oa. piace. cheap; wili sacritice | chance for right man. C. M. Edwards, Mar- ness eversses aie Bigot will stonal 4 Fong Fa gay Ponto f No 10: Smith-Premier. and child’s Vernis Martin bed. ¢€ ‘all Mon- CASE REGIST Ey Tet sale; National; = and iy vards of matting. 4058 W Ne vl. ? & baker, ta not much or quick sale; good place for lady or ma] shall. Ark. strictest investigation; this is the best shop : cinnager «Ps st sell. 1912 S. Broad-|dav_a. m.: leaving city. 931 N. 10th. O12 Market st. + | REVOLVER—For sale. 44 Smith = a, needed; I have .plenty. 'H. Dillard, {and wife. 3582 Market st. RESTAURANT—A bargain if sold at once in town of 5000; call for particulars. E. L, cae. mee. 7ae; es DESKS—For sale: number of slightly used | ASH REGIS®fER—For sale. practically brand new, very cheap. 5730 ernon, | 644 Bend rd.. Old Orchard, Mo. GROCERY AND SALOON—wsSell ch Ti 12299 Morzan st “ | CASPAR & CoO., 722 Chestnut st.. room 21, $3: 78 gel oP inner 5, b] hairs and new, almest given away and magician | gunday AKERY—Up in wood shape, doing good | | cense expires. Jan. 22. Ansel Fuquay. | RESTAURANT 2 : : THEATER—Seating capacity 1400; rent |) %*™ Mmerican, $4: fine Remington, $0; tke i filing Gece ne tar neadea: Weengie-SMein- | CG! Seen erat Ker nels Stevens: slpgle-barrel shor sauneee. well located: a bargain. Ad. | 3123_N. 18th. st. (2) C t of hor boat “e Pote, Ha $650; expense $450; big money maker for a omer ins. in town 1912 's rich’s Furniture Co.. 4th and Lacust. ic)} CASH RBEGISTHBR—For sale; Nat.onal, total run, 12- -gauge; " both 2134 Gra Ss er, Poplar Bluff, — Box 45. GROCERY—And meat market; South nd; wen S er business. 1622 Olive st. a live persy: Call today and I will show - a P trate aomipeas DE; _ 7) onee adder, with checks Ic to $9; $45. 2616 N. | AU: - warn: 2 y. e m 4 . g , r , » ° . th % 7 pal = . 27% P . . ‘ ’ pox 2-386. _Post-Disne*~" Box D-162, Post-Dispatch. ‘SRSTAURANTOMeals Doe: — ~ eo >, | TIN SHOP—Established trade; will invoice; {hy Rabnap dS i Oliver, Smith. Royal and Rem- |chairs; practically new; original cpst, $20;|{ CASH REGISt&#KR—For sale, cheap. 3905] rn witt Jewel coal range; cheap. ~ Call . =, Bi? OE twee “5 tools. __Perev._Ironton.- Mo. ington typewriters, $15, $25. $50; rentals, 3 jal! for $150. Cail between 9 and 12 a. m., __ West Belle. : —_ Forest 44438, 5 Pierce | CASH R&GISTER—For sale; National, with RiFLE—For sale. ze x Hin, Beat new con- thick pHOF—d-chair; cunning 3 steady,’ GROCKHRY AND SALOON—Fine cash trade 7 i | —ersons._2617 Cass av. Call after 2p. M. | TOWEL SUPPLY BUSINESS—Best paying| months, $4 up. St. Louls Typewriter Ex- jor 1 to 5 p. m. Thursday. Room 557, “Gis , N. 10th st. Main 1162, Central ! Bidg. tane; nearly new; cheap. Phone Cabany | “dition, $6. 325 N. 11th J nvextigate this. 1104 N. ‘Taylor av. eason selling, other bus:ness. , BARR SHOi—t inest 4-chair in clty; price 487. et mane KESTAURANT-—For sale; in good location proposition in the city; will clear $350 a|]change, 211 N. } $500. . Walsh, 4372 Laclede av. GROCERY, meat market. saloon, South St. | 2d doing gow: business. Pox D-66. P.-D.| month; buyer can go over route or handle | 4889. () | DRUG STORE FIXTURES Wtd.—Used; 1 | S915J. RIGGING OUTFIT—For BARBER SE Or-¥ incat $-chair outfit in Louis; Al location and business; bargain | RESTAURANT—Downtown; seats 100; fine | cash = gatintiod with business. E. L. C TYPEWRITERS ge oh Es me cigar case, two 8-foot cases, 12-foot pat-| CASH REGISTERS—-Two Nationals; total nesa goes with it. Box D- D189 Post-Dis. city; price $125. Walsh, 4372 Laclede ay. | to avick cash buyer. Call today. 3463 Itaska. Pa, pe A trial; bargain. Box D-18, | PAR CO., C va st., room Bad Four months for wf we Lae “ L_ payment ent medicine and bs ead et — adders; suitable, for aeienn Peng _— SAFE..-For sale: United See. ; 9 mae “ GROCER Y—?'o ca ateeae 0. Soe aes : VA StETy STORE—For sale. doing business | ‘tipiled purchased. || ; | particulars in ter, 5222 North Market. tuting scale, platform scales. “rank.in. PaRGER SHOi—Koken 4-chair combination; “" ends Geeta RESTAURANT—For sale; across from Hodia- South Side: call at 2324 Red Bud _ av, MACHINE CO.. 200 N. 10th st.; Main 4415, | PILING. GASE—For sale; walnut; 150 pi- a REGISTER—For sale, Nationa’; ymesrenger exes; CheRE, Go Poosiie UMS 1 (e80) geonholes and two large drawers; will sell pee 7 new tape; for cigars or soda; | Sapa AND BCALES—Oversiocked, =r n good sta nd. cheap; leaving city; call im- saloon; cheap rent; call Monday. 4044 Flor- : . —- —- +. mont car barn; sell cheap. 1020 Hodia-{\ARIETY STORE—Doing good business: in = a ; cheap or trade. Box E-263, Post- Disnatch. cost $80. sell $50. a real bargain. 1400 pie han PRs mey aig os aan alle ; Hall's fireproof safes: cash or time peyment; d *mediately, 2223 Cass av. issant: corner of Angelica. st. y Oates ee f11bai bslvP—nast slide; 2 chairs. com: |GROCERY—And meat market; Madison, Ill. | mont_av. Call Sunday. good neighborhood; must sell at once ac- bination; $20 week business; rent only clean stock; cash trade; doing $5000 nonth- | RESTAURANT Wtd.— Will exchange ]l-room | count old age and sickness. Box D-91, P.-D. Se STAM PS ; AND Poainrasiney aoe IXTURES—Desks and office chairs; also| N. Grand. {vem price $100 cash; good German |ly; rent $40; ‘investigate. 919 Victoria Bldg. rooming house, all occupied, for restau- | VARIETY STORE—Cherokee st.; doing good | COINS— F > eet ~ snd eeieahiins ~a _ office partition and filing cabinet. 808 N. |] GpyeTRERY LO?T—For sale. Park Lawn. in|/also refitted portable, dormant, wagen ; call at once for particulars. GROCERY--Small; good location; living rant. 3115 Washington. business; complete stock; will sacrifice for te yr tate ‘or back oe 1°65 . aantden’ Some ‘eaten ‘th st. b (c) Woodman addition. Box D-24%. Post-Dis. |railroad scales; write or call today, CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room] rooms; cheap rent; good reason for selling. | RESTAUCRANT-—Por sale, or trade for 5 or | £275 if sold today; have other business; rent | : Selignt ~— an offer. Maitz. Ton N. 7th, registers, floor cases and wall cases. 808/ “and shower: wired and globes. {6.50 value. | 3CALES—For sale: of all sizes; (e@2) both new and used. *at rock-bott t. — LACKSMii:H AND HORSESHOEING | GrocERY—Saloon SHOP—Tools for two fires. Victor 24285. best South St. Pe gen ogg Sy RRS RESTAURANT—Dandy little place, doing | ‘VAGUN SHOP—For sale, blacksmith wag- dollar no arrows: $5 for 1878 half BOARDING HOUSE—*>r sale;° 20 rooms, jaccount family troubles. Box N-875 Post- good business; cheap; leaving city. 271% on shop, cheap, on account of sickness. 1804] mint: $100 for 1894 dime. 3 ne a ge R ceca tion : old relia. stand. Box C- | Dispatch. ; Franklin av. N._ 2d. STOTT maT valvable ooins circulating; send now, 4c, | N-_7th. - (C) | special price, $3.50. SIS N. 6th st. h new and used. “ss ) SROCERT —_Wil RY—WIill be id SSTAURANT—Cleen little a r » AND 10 CENT STC 3 he f poy N, 9th st.% entral 45. Post- Dis atch. vargain for cash sale. Box D-S2, Post-Dis. a J. MANUAL. &-CO.. Ci CITHING—For sale, rummage, Sunday, all OFFICE-—For sale or rent, downtown office, ; Mount Olive, lec. Central 6075. O- Sigoloff Bros. Hardware : 814 " 6th 4 eterbush °c) | GROCERY— And meat market; one of the; KESTAURAN!—Fountain, candy and cigars: __1006-1007_Timés, Bide week’ long coats, 50c; shpes, 25c; men’s completely furnished: call at once for par- , st. Cent, 6212, Main 186 UsiNbss-—for sale, old retail , best cas ores the cit buyer can furnished rooms; steady boarders; live ’ : overcoats, 50c up. 814 N. efferson. ticulars. EE. L. CASPAR & CO., 722] COFFEE MILL—For sale, $10; counter, r, 12 SIGN PAINTING COURSE—From : ao business; stable, warehouse, wagon watch pesthess till satisfied: ity sell at in- | country town; good paying proposition; E tlegant Furnished Rooms al ryt ” (hestnnt st.. room “901. feet, $13; Enterprise meat grinder, $-. cost $0, sell for $10. 5441 Nagel, Cher- = og I pen 8 location; $2500. Box D213, voice price; Sy om at once for particulars. E. yeene eee or ; poor health. Box J-272, Guarantee over $100 per. month clear . ont ggg wv eaaat te _— hy rt OLFICE FURNITURE For sale, lot of odd | 2814 Market. okee south. SiNiue old 7 book L. CASPAR CO., Chestnut st., room j Fost-Dispatch. profit; good lease, electric lights, gas, hot Post-Dispatch. ; : eo : office chairs and desks, in oak and ma-|COFFEE MILL—For saie; seg rong mill, SINKS—For sale, 6) tron enameled ~pinks S : U established k 330 = hoguny, priced below cost. See our windows. horsepower double ~ hopper coffee , J. A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut st. bo ‘ RESTAURANT—And household goode; pand cold water; fine baths; permanent room- TAT tiontry business; frum $2000 HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—BExcellent loca- CLOTHING For ‘sale, serge, sult, one-piece | iniie-Heinrichs Furn..Co., 4th’ and Lo-| scales, bins, shelving, spice drawers, etc. STAMPS bought, every kind Faxia, or reliable trode: price reasonable; old stand; | street car ie rovgntere dswntown; bargain. | y- ashington. | | N want to get out of business: bad health: Jers (but fine location for tra or handle it, W. W. Lowe, 16 9 Bide. tion; good, established bysiness; pay to in- ; * or transient); on main dress, 1 Skirt, overcoat and slippers. 35t6 cust — ¢c) [complete outfit for coffee stand 5747 Page finished k “A Iton, Ill. vestigate. x C-204, Post-Dispatch. 2-3 cash, balance terms. Box C-56, Post-[M. J. MURPHY & SON. 1022 Chestnut st REE TIC TTR ae ae re 7D bl. Bell phone Cabany 4926. unfiniahe "aoe PL pay ‘ - tg 8 hey T} st. STORE FIXTURES—For sale, cheap. . 2004 changed; open Sunday, Bid N, : sippy Ao ana RO 20 a Be BL daily HAIR yet ag eh Faas ee stab- aT a5) a RE ep emt ae 40. ROOM HOTEL CLOTHING—For sale, 2 men’s winter| § Broadway. CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE— For sale: | STENOTYPEL For anle: nevee beanimeed : ome . years: good ISE—Fo o payer; suits; also 2 overcoats; size 38; call|/ oe : me: ay = dition: cheap. Forest SSTSR. pourds, $10; cash register, $12.50; in SHOW Cases GUN—For sale, oe Lege ocho repeater, | box. $50: bargain; taken on debt. 3088 ’ menage ¢ 1890 model and 22-caliber; cheap. Call to- | Cote Brilliante. Display Cases » | day_between @ and 11. 4202 Delmar bi__(¢’ | WATCHMAKER S BENCH—For sal@;, good C t HEATER—For sale, Humphrey hot-water as new. Box N-161, Post-Dispatch. . be JOSEAGP SS @ | heater; new; cheap._S2i0 ~ fe. WATER HEATER—For sale, castirén, sec- r ] ICEBOX—For sale, lift-top, 100 lbs. capacity; tional, hot-water heater, 900 feet capac.- Tab es fine for small store or boarding house; /ty; can be used for steam: in perfect copdi- ’ chean. 1451 Academy. tion: also several steam radiators; ni L4 eat Carpets ick CREAM OUTSIT—For sale; good }|Grover st., one block west of n and ‘ shape; freezer, erusher, tubs, cans, stor- | North Market 1047 S. Jefferson av. Witth-——ror sale, 21,000 teet cable Wire. 4, ‘ AT. 112 ” , oS Oa oc age box. Millinery Cases ~ TINS: RUMENTS—For. sale, wireless tele- A. Stern, 1640 “Chestnut st. e) Lace Cabinets graph receiving instruments. aer:al wire. } WiRF-—For sale, Lok’ feet weatherproof So, FODs. he $c B50 raw material, chean. W. 8 copper electric light wire, $13. 519 N. + ’ aerer T Sa 7th ia, Notion Trays > | INVALID’'S ROLLING CHAIR-—For | sale; yen jot No. ¢ “galvanized — wire, big snap: must sell quickly. Box E-10s, Ye per pound. Book Fixtures > | Post-Dirvatch. Emery cloth—100 rolls, oc pees INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For § sale or Water Sete—Consisting a ~ Bay Mh ig six ools: fine “trade: will sell at n. ROOMING HOUSBE—Furnished, 7-room, good . Post-Dispatch, H ae ning roomin district; reasonable. 5i4 N. | t0_1228 N. Jefferson. rooms 7 adjoin ts: y . ————w——w—e | SUits uncalled for garments from = Sh a ANDY Tyrie Sons Side, next to ploture bo ut | - init Spri STEEL MATERIA L— SOF saie;: 1,000,000 department; open Sundays until 6 p. ing near parter; fixtures; old stand; on. Call Bomont 889 or “Central 5053. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, all rented; In-} , Ponds of concrete steel reinforcing mate-!open evenings to 9:20. Abrams Dyeing and ri rial; ready for delivery. ‘Wat eas ore Cleaning Co., 924 S. Vandeventer av., near Re St. ‘dw. A. Lan Furn. Co., 2004 Morgan. (c5) come good; reasonable; other business; no & : | eee Sea sale, first-class Bote ae Fe 20 fur. | @etis 8438 Laclede. (80) REINFORCED. SONCRET eT. Doula” Mo. Chouteau. Delmar 50R, Grand 225 nished rooms; good location; must be sold} ROOMING HOUS®—17 rooms; paying busi-}° "~~" c09) | CLOTHING _Wtd.—We buy, sell and ex- change gents’ slightly used overcoats, suits ie) Le account I am aione. Address P. Stein, Green ees eee, oe ne city. 2737 Locust BARGAINS in boards, flooring, sila 4 di- f : etc.; come in and see |&nd pants. Call at store. Yatkeman, ra fer) Tree Hotel, Cape Cie dea. Mo, st.; . mension, roofing, | ree Hota. sale, 25 roe lease, rent | ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms, established: |us General Lumber and Supply Co., 3815 | Market st. and modern, every dollar "ine tea: “e pay- pints, terms or secured notes. Box O-168, | Market st. CLOTHING. cast-off, bought: 500 summer A A ESSING SHOP—Do- on Bey Pse | cent monthly; lot this enter your te SST TeaEREETI OUSE—ll finely furnished: ag ge ge fon — oOo ee ry oo — jen inter suits, overcoats: pay $5 up: . . x n oorin a’ ses. 5, 767 sae S208 business; “4 taken at once. | sacrifice on ponent of business elséwhere; will trade in on cott or for millinery Pins iy all cote and nde 1sth. ana Thethuce 4428 Pane bl. ee tex) owner, 1609 Market. store or lunch stand. %$ Olive. Spruce. Box D-12, Post- -Dispatch. COA'IT—For sale: — 125, New York ony skin; fur, Mise Clark, 3856A HOTEL AP BE California -| ROOMING HOUSH—$870 Delmar bi.; 10 tion opportunity; high-class, 110 rooms; | “rooms; nicely furnished, electric light: new |... POO EING OO | ollve. velvet hat, hote inutes to Pana- "| ima-Exiesition:. property and furnishings for | furniture; rent $35 monthly; profits’ $50; ANY LEAK in any roof or gutter repaired DRESS—For saie, pink, evening; ONARY—Ni sale: write owner for oF peesoen tua, photo and NOONING Hi HOUSE 14 me — waar a $2. ee — tional | linen suit, size 34. Call 4248 Morgan. (c7) —Nice corner, rooms; nicely fur- lea $s, Toc ress utney 00 ng Co., ae ar account sfdknem, Wotonyat | afitad “ode Freee a pisbed: rant 646 all Gedupleg income Sigh; | Fvier 2817, central Travia “Alwaye open,” |DRRSSES and, suns, remodeled: ghemtoa i eggs a fro school, ag STE will consider sma usiness; terms. 9 NCHOR ROOFING CO., repairs any Toor. a eee cheap: leavi es D-181, Post-Dis. | neat tine town’ ae n; | pastoris bidg. oar 456A Easton av. Phones Delmar 2896R. Se ae earnest or ea ae Spe T i sect SE— West nd; full | Monroe 2535. JR ale; x12 rug, > ated ONE . hee on school; | rich farming fon ae estigats usiness; armanient, - settled a" people; enicely tur- | —— 3 center table. $4. 2722 Garoline st. Tie Mat a TO EXCHANGE FUR COAT For sale; “man’s; cheap for cas usual opportunit h._1410 Ne ue oe reason for ry Co., a : immaculate; best -o onven- goo 4527 North Market. Forest dosh | ein Senay and d cl- abe Democrat ldg. ence: investigate. Box O- 182 a Dis. AAR AAA SAARA ; new. Sg eg gs wood, p now town; 1 NG HOU SE—Neatly | furnished; i2 AUTO TRUCK Wid. —For tradé, teams, wag- Dye COAT —For sale; black astrakhan. 314 Delmar rooms; steam heat; Mm velvet ons, harness. piano and household goods for a good auto truck or good chicken farm. TERCOAT—For s sale; 38-40: $1; also youth's Y d A manufact Atay St Iry st ts d beds; ee ae ‘balan on time. nat Ww $18 roadway. overcoat, $1; today. 4149 McPherson. __ 4OOKCASL Wtd.—To exchange combination OVERCO pares Bes z oninen oe 18 . P.-D. finest location in ington business; good reasons t0OM NG O rooms: full of room- OVE RCOAT—For ee: size - 40; like new: new: step into an " sieustty ers; furniture new; spot cash; balance Boos 4 for good trunk. Box D-29, Post- $8.50. 4721A : terms. a 8D ; f you mean business a Cc. Barks, Se SORE For sale; gents’, $100, fur- “. [iar av., for apperntnent. - rooms, £0 BED Wtd.—Exchange Colum la grafonola lined; black; $9; also nest: @vercoat, $5. ee @ CO., 722 ih st., room mM and pecerse, Sor brass bed, sser, ward- | 3856A Olive. Column Enclosures ; rent: splend!d assortment: children’s chairs | glasses; 40c per set. LADIES and shildrens ready to wear; tor o robe. 4264A Page. RUMMAGE SALE—Of all kinds of cloth-|{- CG é © {also in stock: inval.d supplies and sickroom Rope—Secondhand _ manila: cheap. : isi DELICATESSEN—And bakery, with light sale; will invoice, 919 Victoria bidg. nent 8 WATCH—For exchange, 1 20-year gold, ing; household || goods, Monday and Tues- Shoe h ettees , by ecaheigae gy Bae oi wiemace pest ee ee one ‘coast We per pound, poses wit wt ch trade; do £4 busi- |] LADY or gentleman wishing to buy a well] par 1116 Locust.’ 17-jewel watch for good 1-horse wagon. | day. 1413 Franklin. . Te? Zinc—3000 pounds sheet zine. 27 gauge size Ti econa. investigntion. 2 Olive. established cash business in a live loca- 7 211% N. Leffingwell. ane + tad Shelving >» LRON PReSSURB TANK—For sale; ail sizes y ; es nd. tion should investigate this, Will offer them pc” aeeeaen. Gen we. SUIT—For sale; lady’s tailored; size 36; $45 wire cable, radiators, pipe, | beams and | 104x1f% Inches, Ue per pon es.50 to $4 oa Sg sind restaurant: a real bargain. Fis eee will sell reasonable, 8019 | Hac HANGE. mae eew S00 hearts — size TERELEESa aaa " one pshany 2 ‘2900. (c) | coneaalttd dig shad ROOMING AND BOA ARDING " HOUSD— Chowieau” av. A. Gentstoate oo gents’ slightly worn street and evening | 4 ~ a A eS » @ : for { r ‘Aims hag er, vine. g). nit41 Wells. j . PING “ LT Fj ‘ . : center of ongren ulation; must} LUNCHROOM—For sale; downtown; ‘guaran- Seater St. Soom 1. used on farm. Write 3254 end rd. oe pair. ; PV 7 in ost-Dis,_ ccod Gally recente. $63: pe rent: long RUOMING HOUSE—For sale or r exchange, FOR EXCHANGE-Will t ais .— frcadhe dow n’s shoes—Enamel calf, vici and French MANDOLIN — sale. $125 y apnea mando- “—, at eT wari gy pane Pa: H. A., care Reppens’ Translation Bu- rooming house, 15 rooms, best corner in horse, wagon, harness, chickens, cow, lum- | calf, $1.50 to $2 per pair. WATCHES AND JEWELRY lin; as good as new; at @ bargain. J. L. m. G. ar estnut st. ts city; chiefly railroad men tenants; parent#’/ per cr anything to use on farm. "Apply Raincoats—Ladies’ and children’s, from $1} ..~.~~.~-~—~ ARPA L AD ig Freund, 814-16 Franklin AY, X-RAY MACHINE—For sale. for tora to $2 each. DIAMOND Wtd at. dee be bargai MAIERIAL—For rale; builder retiring has charges; complete: first pe offer vet, 2 wain, cash. lot of material, boards, joists, nails, hard- {takes it. American Storage and Mov Cons x v5 STO ease arty: ae eat ¢ | rau. - ae pest rm = en ta yg forces PO A eee any to sacrifice; best 7817 Ivory. . 2 ea ee any lished stand; best of reasons for selling; ROOMING HOUSE—10 roo IR BEXCHANGE—For typewriters, literary | ———— TING hi estnut st. _(c) | private party. _Box_N-280._ Post-Dispateii. | y dt tools; wil : 2:31) Olive st OOMIN OUSE—10 roams, Wt, wR a books or things of value, $100 worth of CLOTHING FOR SALE. DIAMOND. RING—For sale: beautiful, cost Box D-Z1, oe my ig ee jie BU YS $1.30 Bver-Ready flashlight; vert omg pI en pe "tho. b Sepe, vastnces; GASPAR & CO mers; company, Write The. News, Herrin. 111 , a Box_C-84._Post-Dispatch, Z, pocket size Linze’s, 1217 Olive waa or invoice 650 on dollar: - watt 2 : 1 brown silk-lined ceat suit. size PAWN TICKETS Wtd.—for a ee any powéT; largest stock in §t. Louls. Linze's, | ALL kinds toois for rent, bought iz; ; 62 AC Po = complete ma Olive st. th electric coftes mill, coos for k Se nae eeretcoe ee PaDi | 1237 Olive st cant” defile ‘all kiade a ratcheta. 5300 , 1 Russian pony coat, like new. 86, $12 MONDS, WATCHES ETC, N MICROSCOPE ~ ic r reo down ta d lames will in- | itl_tent. ware Vernon: Delman 2842J. filled with good paying roomers; furni-} OFFIC! ae F 62 LOrTIs. BI "Ros ck SEDIT. case: will sell cheap . Freund, 814-16 | Krona 120" Chouteay. Central at a own an eany WR font, Sis, Vernon; Delmer sper (2? ture good as new; will sell on very reason- for ‘a hammerless double-barre) shot Phone erent oe. Call Sunday, Uy one Se Ome met imeveren ws says mn. mm. DIAMOND Wtd.— Will trade automobile for MONEY-WEIGHT SCALES—For sale. Ho-}.. M - ‘ Kintoch Laclede Dot. Rell South 17° ‘ oe buyer pe handle a till satisfied with RUC STO =m Fy Missouri town; a-ha antnese: offer, refused. BE. lL. shed; 86xx central west: stock in prosperous medicine manufacturing | 1 blue velvet coat suit, latest style, size 26: for $15. "Ft ag BS. ut st.. 201. phe ton iden $150 worth furnitures MAZDA lamps. any voltage, base or candle ote druceist._ Hox Y- -— hine shop and residence, lot 560x140: wa ¢ A t Ro oy —Will exchan Ang 1 blue cloth coat sult, light wei ae th $7. kind. } STOREB—At arene tr ce price: t in one of at ne Pp a ot ence: 8; OOMING 0 iE All large light ms electric meat rinder. 4 4 ~—$150 P hiptece microscope and breast arlilis. all kinds of wrecking toole 1 _—— . .-FORNTTO oot 1 pink check coat er. spring style, 36, $8. | >) OrfTIS BROS. & CO.. 2d fi J. J FURNITURD Wtd. = onchange before oN. Bh. (cd) Franklin av. “WT cooling boxes, price $2.25. Home a ot well-secured note. Box 0-75, bart chopper. cash register, Toledo slicing on business ty Sher, Post: on of | MACHINE WORKS~—Half interest A. Brees. able Be civ cs jnvestigate; partioulars at once.} eny office furniture or equipment io A ' estnut st., room y diamond or D-26_Pes oe CAMERAS Post- '-Dispatch. Pe Sg ell new 2814 Market BEING compelled to leave eltey, I wiil pe ABBONS for sellin is. (88 able machine works, well eguip B. I Kk-—-Located in good isso 201, —_—__—— ht . enses; not an tifa SALOON—tTransfer corner; old stand; oheap FAME Sane tae mer eine es res nay CAMERA— For sale: 4x5, plat DIAMOND RING—For sale; 14% karats; dia- | NEw citv mav. just out .snowingn route of |,, °¢ my fine collection of mounted an sea) Box S ee ae, ee ee $ Post-Dis mAL Rox Dla petch: H. C., 4010 Evans. Delmar. numbered: prevaid. lac Foster 410 Wash- | #20 ©! Louis —- ———s—= | jr@tan av fel4: | FINE model work i crude m F. work in tisfied; a| jands at bar '? A. : Chest! wensboro. N—Old stand; will invoice. Box -Y. - = 7 oo cmeaethestivn estat tar aes zen 202, Post-Dispatch. _ (1) nee ot cast DY wd. —For vaouum clean~ CAMBRA— For sale, fine, $25 es na DIAMOND RING—For sale; gentleman's: *% fare Box C-278 SALOON—South Side, good business loca- * Pp oid camera 6 new, "33. 1012 8. Broau- eS elas ne aoe + Sl waiNnil NG— Yor sale. “Ecce Meme,” oid ideas developed. Freymark,- 100 1. Kox ©-276. B8i-B.n feos ZU. ' PRY GOODS—For sale; millinery, gents’| at once. $15. OON—south © Tahitian oon ut — )., Turthishings. 6403 Maple. MAR rn Sag we ed ot ster. a on canned Schwind American Brewery. quire Charles FURNITURE Wtd.—Have u furnitu in CAMERA Wtd.—5x7, or view box: must be Tenth st. — : ened Post - Dieratch. ii 20 BUYS $2 police bulldox er- ye Ne GOODS STORE Mon pon at once, ere, le aes =, i onan SALOON—First-class:; hotel 120 rooms | _ exchange for rent ,of furnished rooms? Box good condition. Address H. L. Thomas, | AWN TICKET—For tale: a-karat biue-| DAWN TICKET—For sale; 11-jewel Howara | —fiashiieht; complete, Lin : pr ‘Natural Bride “Brig in —- enced man; do not answer unless you mean full; downtown; $850 cash; investigate. | O-101. Post-Dispatch Wash ngton University. white diamond: bargain. Box D-269_ P.-D. | ‘watch: perfect timekeeper; diamond scarf LI ’ = =F palnens, Box_D-250 606 Chestnut st. (1) | PIANO Wid. —Will_ exchange oll painting, |CAMERA—For sale, 8x10, for etadlo use | TWIN DIAMOND—For sale, 1 1-4’ karat | pin. S087 Cote Brilliante av’ PLUMBING AND HEATING Poet Dig teh. fates: AR = ce- | SA —-With liquor store, good stand for nie rae out a remap for piano or cash, Box only; flash lamp cutter; 16 frames, etc. blue white; cheap. Call except Sunday,| PikR GLASS—For sale; brass table, and | 4$ factory prices to everybody. Write for “ITs Estab ~ 7x. 1007 ‘8. 1ith ‘Abad fest men, ay + rate. call uf gle agent | 2-252. Fost noepe tc will sacrifice eee 4 use for same. Joe | $538'4 Easton. PS articles of furniture. S17 7 special price list on modern plumbing sup- © s0 ‘ ™ j . Ci bews Al —On RING—For sale. diamond. in pawn og $100, riLLOW—-For sale; best gocse feathers; tw) INDEPENDENT aS SS axe TEAR, MEAT wood N. Newstead. account of sick- @ of the best In sD Wert End PIA ing or ho ne. et wood of! paint. 17, ~ = : | ess, 8002 N. N or household articlés of v CAMERA—$180 studio ca 2); eture show now cnet n business ‘ate ILL ocation, | pire Brewery. = ue; also good | ell ticket. Box N-80. P.-D, levis. Mo opens at noon dally: Me $1 rent: owner] . cheap rent; : est tablished, “cheap: part cash. i —F Pr. “AYER- PIANO—For exchange fog diamond | COrn* : ‘at a bargain. J. 1, ‘Fround, 814-16 | SELi. your old gold watch cases, velry, Cote Br Hante_sv oth usinoss: investigate this. Box N- | ox 0-104. Post-Dispatch, _ se edly amen good no nage transfer ring cr what you have to offer. Box E- | Franklin av. ” ete: get cash. 213 Gilobe-D Jewelry, |FOOL TABLES » New oF secondhand; for rent |20 TO 40 per cent reduction, whol aig and on tce. : NERY STORE—And tious aly ORO | cota ew on Park ay.; investi- | 297, Post-Dispatch. I ae ere" etc, : Ket cash. 4h) _Ulobe-Democrat Bldg. |" or sale. Fowler. 1418 Ceas av. clés | retail, on Ewer-Ready (best) pocket tr) = sal se ny wn nl no 73 Peon gate. Box D v8. "Post. Dispatch. a izht BI e. exo, $3, OO Wain- | TYPEWRITER—8$75 diamond ring to ex- rool. rABL E—For gale. call i2in La? flashlights. Linze Electric Co. af is, 12it Beizrer |) mien Ti — Ps SALOON—A good, going saloon, will @x- Pa te enpercebnoe ne ea eet ZODAK For sale; No. 1-A East a P og yi ty en — 0-39. Post-Dis. ette av. rs . — Olive st. : ‘s * pS a alltaeste oO n - ee , ” as - “}- a), oat #paic a oe dyl five MILLINERY saeae Whaat MAi Went jenn: soenas fe g00d grocery. Telephone Bell, | sion. Box Y-i72. Post- inate g er. ing pocket; or will trade for ‘auneuantia WeRcHF or sale: ladies, solid oid; Elgin, Perot, TAR Ee “For sale, 3, ve ap, ONE LOT Lewis tye at Ge a ‘ “4 . —(Ce we A A oh by a ‘ ct oo NERAL MERCHANDISE—And furniture tion in city; cash trade; fine fixtures, fresh | SALOON—For sale. ostabliahed location good | SEWING MACHINES Wtd.—Power; In ex. | Bistel. Box 0-128, Post-Dispatch. $12; pony skin coat, $8. 38: A Sits — a Tee = nh B55 ; “in ee Fully Fri Gener ha dita te fice. See change for vacant we, ae i-h. p. motor. SPECIAL. DIAMOND RING—For = or aaa 1 S.. SR, Came tT let p at Ble per : am lady’s; and emall stud for 7a : fot “baking pow der, & can. ; a 6000 popula- tral ey ole “the trading Baa 4 of gods: gg ifs Si a Raye at sacri future; it wall pay xen Se to ag? Voatigate goo N-257, Post-Dis 1905 and con- Bo _want ive one. - Dis. Box S201, Fost-Dispatcn ; ING MACHINE Wtd.—Exchan FAMOUS NACO CAMERAS. ( dresser or furniture: also typewriter: or sale; | SA gore Se oo > ° lot ¢ * ano-zither for talking machine. Mrs. &. Post-card size, equipped with high-grade] seme repairs; what have you. area, Ba ; fruit coloring, ee ; 80 barrel . Naco symmetrical lens found only on $25}Grand 3469R. 3904A Russell av. guar ZT casks. a wren butter Pack jan TABLES — saly. five Brunswick- wre, o Willard, Bis a 0 EVE nee ‘nett ' eentral location the main street; ‘onl: anaes and shelving, mable-base} there 5 eR 8 month nderman S83. Sai house in the town handling furnt- | irrors. Call at store, 6443 Eas-/ all year roun; : a or. ¢ “corner: investigate. GES Brin rick pe cameres, for 230; $3 down and aeenene 98 Ee or ch ‘ te regs CK pool tables for 4 . pat-Diene ell per week. You can afford these DIAMONDS $1.00 DOWN ennnms. ana Sere le outht. ne pool parlor, “READ flash! m Verrven ar. aaa e. at Linge’s, 1217 “ ; all live aggre agg ag stock es not ay. no at bowling metedeg t an ainount to over t present owner one of = x Ani boarding house: rent $55: li- J. ar, ‘anda oa. Writ i] N, L stock and fixtures will in- fastest growing towns “es Iilinols: will on cense paid, May Ist; board cunranteed by | ™ Mo SORT REA ic CO. 414 Chestnut ad ag ay akan FEN oF VENIXGS. es ous | roy a CoRR POPPER Fe ee , > Sra e875 Made in St Tovtls Crarsntacd era ‘vom | ony DIT JEWELERS, 213 N. TH ste ge 20-0 NX Mh wt. Phone Central PLUMBING AND STEAM. a Wishes to retire: 2 ; wh! consider a good tract of | rifice on account of sickness; all new stock : & corporation; consider clear property Victotin bide pawn ticket diamond ring for typewriter, | aeeem== ATIVE ¢ a a | 4 . “ : ER Ee SRE Meme ’ a : FITTING SUPPLIES? f are and ur oud income property as pa.t | 75 miles rom St. Louis; no reasonable offer nd . _ “pas, “f property was unesually good, mig. | retveed. Rox N-278, _Post-Disvater. SALOON—Best known and oldest established | 2¢S¢!!. Box O-=4, Post-Diepateh GOLD AND SILVER: SS ; 3 der ail trade: peo inflated values consid- | Mii. Liha il I a he me For #ale. well-es- Place in city: ‘ill stand strictest investi TYPEWRITER Wid ‘Gasoline enaine surat sh pats [For ‘OR vo ane. ie ee oe d-2T¥, Fvst-Dispat ch, tablished, coe ge location, with rang will seij at invoice price or lump; a changed for “ue Ren Aa ty pe writs r need “DOW NING” replates poo veneive at Sees sisi oe ree Fatwa g RO ae W. H. sench You do uot have te be a preety wre ¥ yes | . WILL, ch Box 3 D. ware, gold plates w atches, jewelry, _ exe, The Post-Diepatch ig the only evening PRIN i\ING OU PFIT—For So age ey pg oe tress we. ¥ reasonable eons “a i ow at ESS particulars. B. ‘ - 3 Globe- | newspaper in St. ~y~ — receives b- | is fia. Bon O-216 Fost Bis. Democrat Bidg. | ishes news gathered by the Associated Presa. onium tae a — =. oe <i ed ~ ee ee eee whar nape tae ss bei ra, ra p—" aha S . . ees one GE eR ? . : ‘-¥ sty ; ; eee Se ie x See + a ies %* Pe 3 alg ae , Pare ae ° P| ie we e | Cae - eee —— . A ue cil. Re ec 2 5 SO EMRE ee 5 , a a, abi: ; " « lar si iittala - aie a ice ae i See hed RAD LR . et eS ge ree . : i ae oe idk ty geile oS i allan : , Bio it oi: alee ae i ’ <2 Set Gee ; my Pe Pore eee ee oe «ak? ee Oe, Oe ee ae “ =} ; a ee Se ee a ae

Page 41

A MHAAON READERS! ere oi (cB and Sreases PS | v tral . Banks, Ss (o®) -hand; 7x5 ator; ‘ eft. blocks. Delmar et * ; state lowest price. Box tch AGL ; Wtd.—Cash paid for Toose nae Stamps or Unfinished books. 2003 W td. _, . — Soot! hot-air fiat: a uy y aabia of pemina urnace, ca e of heatins ; ust be eacshatite. Box atch, tools bought. sold €x- changed: call at my store, 3107 Easton. nh a ae Rational Nov 442 2 or No. 442 BE. L.; chsh. Clara-Etze!l 3 rr “WHEEL CHAIR ti.—Must be le: state price and particulars. Box 74. Pust-Dis z ch. mi Atom 5 st. ye STIL. Olive 1U L TIGR: _—Useti mnenioe. Ad- 139, Post- sia nape Box N- oe r ao iw ‘4 .—Smith & Wesson or Colt's Ss au- pouent c, caliber. Box 0-132, Post- td.—becond-hand; N Oo including press, type cases, stone, motor, ust be first class; write eli Ju- d4.—To buy, a 2- rene “ BRA tor, in Whe B nwgg bod B ve O-17% = ooh rose Te AW; call RBS (ce) d. =, * rid gh Be a r= c a ee 8 wanted mee Tir past a mph on Caascetsary ; our proposition pos m (sto cry toy electric bargain. = C- Ex Bie gold watch cases, pay cash. 13 ‘td.— ee “must be perfect: tch. ACHINE Wtd.— a een: state price. ood CASES W td. a —In good order; cheap SH2R. Victor ad for digmon nds, old gold, silver. . Smith, 17 N roadway. Kinloch rere. ; TTGHBST pr paid for ladies’ and a wa” i rade diamonds watts $120, or sel Box 0-142, Or- ay. "Fores t i a tove, etc. ; : sD pawned, Die aT bye — 1 4755 ‘Basten ave td4.—Cash for contents est oafias ane is Page. ae at Btn (14) 4.—Old-style; all kinds gic. ria pietols, indtan relics, curios. 3440 Talni URN! furni- RE oa ee rugs, ture u buyer. price Greenberg’ 2, 2306 Orrankiin: Central aren. Wid. = capatie seamstress wii! carnteare: oe ‘s, ants’ wear; tion refs. furnished. t cars hous = aan a Wtd.—HBeet prices furniture arm contents of flats. Grand Cen- tral Furniture Co., S587 Olive st.; Lindell td.—Of any ge he in any y see need the goods an or furniture, carpets, will sa pia . Ornaments, china and odds ickson, 3840 Olive st., phone Lin- A td.—To buy, = ¥ lady's NO | 0 writing ‘desk; pay cas oe Sant rice for stoves, SST comb on Chas, ST cash Pree va " 7 5 OF “of merchand ine,” ad ign rae a a io 8. i2th: turnt ure; 2021 5 shen furniture, id, 1840 r. Waller. urniture, ca “ aie Franklin: % oe 6692, Olive (cl4) HIGHEST pri ali kinds of nouse old good “2 » 2 -F4 400; Tastan, | to alc BST prices pald for feathers. furni ‘ el m fag, oe obnie B cy A r fea urnicure stoves. Central 47TL. Brasch. st. (c62 v ory pest ices entity tor furaiture at all buy e contents cf residences n flate. stocks or stor So ¢. e@0- aad Store rm S13 lLactede av. pene 4 an (e14) the very Soto for rurnitu contents of awatilades. he tral USeo. American Storage and orig PROSSER Pelece SRLS Sine Bement HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BU toves: pave . Central 55 ty t ) mae ete.: all hire zt savery im abbot yg ; meadintety: also ibe sie is War etn )) uti«- | lat 08 Chast a a ee coun- + mere Pet pu SALE :. at) 4 OF be: | HOUSEHOLD ‘Goons FOR SALE 5 wey SF . ‘ " * il lla tll HOUSEHOLD 0005 | Ri ap . leather seat; also library bookcases: velvet “SS venetie, 0 ig, ob tig. te | AIR—_For oe tables, beds, coa me aes beautiful 1 range, articles. King’s "s big hway. | pretty; looks wilt sell tor $15. CHIFFON n—For ~ Rey new $30; COOK STO E-— 1014: Market. = | COU ae gd saie, leather, st. ‘UPBOARD—For sale, @i: cheap. 2306 kitchen ited Steric ly Eng) 361% Laclede av. —For sale, and other fu:ni-- 7 For sale; almost new; Hickor com lete; something ‘ Waaner Broo oving, Storage, efferson av. (c6:2 DINING F handso leks than NITURESSis0 set, 10 in oy all to match, for immediate sale, or will sell t_ cheap: also rugs, rniture and fine player-plan all like new: must sell inmedlatety. 4213 Washington. UN'T tive in furnished rooms when. vA per f ish 8 rooms, sruttele postal te Box .C-207, Pat Disperck, + gga will furn are to your home rcR) inin plete 7 i}] bring our nd e Wrh DINING Cam. fort range, 1427 d. Bast Gran ren mahogany wardrobe, $3: sein: dandy e's i: ea DRESSER—For me fin mah n and chiffonter. A Basto “eae At Dr LcsamEs—¥ or sale, wardrobes, sideboards, Axminster ruse. and coal ranges; sel cheap. 3016 @) DRESSERS— {00 k, wainut. Wagner Bros. téoving sitchen 203 S. ee ferson av. DRESS i RS—For sale; chase begs xficnen Shemac- (c) oak and mahogany: cabinets, mirror-door ward doah EL ECt 3 ~Parior, dining bed room, nets. @ EnORD, 3024 .Connecticut:, Grand car E —! = pale: water-power ma- coe ’ SS KER—For sale: pupiex, akaintnesn ined: practically new: bargain FORpN WED i FOLDING BED—For _palé: upright; oak; 4115 Washin FOLDING B Lapeyig STF fine; $3; leaving c 3836 CRIT URE Ree sale: kk ing: ae 2. FU UR for house- rk. Ty rooms; or * rooming house. 5 wating ood fur- x 0-38, ooms; B, sideboard, hee -stove, coal range. a thy Wyoming FURNITURE—For sale; all Kinds: reason- aie: no dealers. Lindell 4571R. 8814 g | S—For ssh 48A Home C ort. Tt et for t- -clag condition: ph Forest FURNITURE—For sale, set: other furniture; No la d. URNITURE—* contents of . elegantly furnighed home, including peye. iaho: cheap. © anle ning and begroom véry cheap. 5241 or sa aie Feeds Fist. 90 d it riabena tts if sold “at lincleum. sidé essers, WE bes’ , ro dining tables. bpare Sn irene } THRONE sale, ?. antique maho y dresser, rosew clock, 4d head ‘aad machi a te "" UR ~~ or sale; piano; 4- “oom “pe age: ay Sh ew com e; ne ba in; afi } Aad ths Asilan : & sooms of fine | @?l te Seapets = ae rd sidc- plete, no onc 1412A URE .—- golde ~ round a dining-Footn wabie. bed, oll stove, NIT E—For att avénette, oniv 2 weeks af we: cest 8. will €li for #18. ran RNITCRE—For janie -room es new: ); iuhtte partor aan: t, ae. ; *Penae « a ponge, , bette FURNITOR RE__For sale; and stoves. AE sacrifice; call and bé convinced. Furniture Store, ge ol “Easton: we aie stamps: open FURNITURE—For 7 . ' roqns, complete; all new; cheap; must sell tgs & leaving roe’ state your own price. 1524 Pendle- av PCRS ‘URK-- For sale, c ings of the crepent tly eg utpped floor, weet, Ss, niv: na dining forniture onderful rome, eo furni Apply Sunday — bargaths; cent dts. Qut-ef-town “deal ees ets fur- li for storage charges mtgain small or car load iots. Bracch's orage e 18 Fra lin. orn UR a ee ao y at diate aimost Eng + ma. hora | Be room. living “room. rl TES. Herat ry tapi Gavenalte. Sake red My gtan, Conn) rURSITG ne Fer .~ _ fumed gps a- din!ng-room #s brass bed, on - any eo er and complete w "URNI RE—B parlor must leo vareasi 4 table, dea an in onee 2 i and | } U or sale: center table, cabinet ait rae Ee ry t bergain. Call ray ears an «aha A tty ac — te rimmatires ‘es; very ae. aif me price; credit 2 wi to Rae able Olive at. nant FUR Lg Betyg i, day Jay 30, at, raha ind Lactn. tn ts chine, ~a-brac, prance. Sierra t: odds and "telen cabi- must are the ae a Jeffer | FURNITURE—at price poo ig Fes “4 as change: ” a Wasbetainds Bogut og with supporis y eeereeeee CeCe eee eee eeeeee "able ® A F E pads Cee eereee SEN so cicenicias Ghatic ce Patlor tables 02m BIEN 8 69 a Heate @eereaeeeeeeee “se can furnish your room compiete for Come and look over our stock before you : warehouse ig hol r per load 14th. two CO CCEEHS TES BEEteer sees ereeeee CeeereeeCeeeeeseeece e@eeree © FOF Oe C8 Res eecee in neseaassssszaess f ’ to store rar 2 @ month; a ving. $3.50 Fr. & M. 18-17 5S. north of Clack GAS RANGE —For sale. jestic coal ¥ , uck’s water a iis; 1 stove Ts : th lke n A Ta NG oe Sar new; es ov s hot-water attachments; erator; will sell very cheap. som av GAS RANGE For sale, like new: almos new; water power wash machine ana lores ice bex; very cheap; call Sidney GAS RANGES—AIi makes. $4 u or. if pipe is in es iced good gel conhactes 4 are in guaranteed to b 4 np: | oftk ‘washstand $1: "tae eo door safes, $3, kitchen cabinets, $4.1 Bice lat makers trom Se up: chairs, abe: * extension tabl beds, supporte ted springs and ¢! mattress, $4 complete; center wardrobes, § Pi mantel foldin — yp; mirror buffet. china clicsets, round estal extension tabdle, leather chairs. dis “y 86 or cash to we surprised ba busy we , reason ;: e and our dealing 1 ‘fatr, sell we deliver at once. condhand furni om a: : 7544 Ellis R HE ATER—¥or saie: Quick Meal; almost new; will guarantee and install. 12 N = BR calls at on f t d residences, lots, 81 iit t L 2 st.; call or write. live 3028. (cd ink what it means 4 ate e 50 mop to hases. just r cent on your pure a shiek x it. $1.00 goes as be ar 06 oe ipat's : exactly what we give ( wor 0 quality goods for $1); we yolicit your patron- ag°. ware it be iarge or small. cash Ra it We will furnish you. three nice hy on terms of cash and A large variety of stoves -_ heaters as low month; anton *rolding spri $3. &. ors — com ays a ates couches with me end dave rts with good spring back a seat for $315, oieatte of all kinds from up, dining room tables as low as $3.25, large double door wardrobes as low as $4.95, iron beds all colors and sizes from $1.45 up, large bed davenpor’s with beddin ng compart- ment underneath from $13.50 up. or 5 piece parlor suites from $9.50 up, Morris_ chairs as low as . small center tables Sic. odd pare mettene from 15 up. parlor chairs as .50. Come to the big store of little AM, H. Walker Furn. 8. E. cor. 12th and Walnut sts. AUCTION, TUESDAY, Commencing at 10: '20: extra big sale of household goods of al! kinds. If you have the cash, ‘t will pay you big to attend our auction sale. OLIVER HAST AUCTION CoO., 2007-09-11 Morgan st. (cl) FOR SALE Also a lot of roller-top desks at greatly re- duced prices; we pay no rent and that means & great savin to you; a buying call and ace us conv nd DW. yt LANGAN "FURNITURE Cco.., 2004 Morgan st. (cl4) CLEAN, USED FURNITURE 20 compints storage lots, including any- thing needed to furnish your home com- plete: our assortment is very large and our prices are low: special sale of sideboards and folding beds at $4; delivered. Langan’s Warehouse, 1822 Lucas av. (a) Household Goods tor Sale A clean-up on all our slightly used and new furniture. We ome a lot of odds and ends after stock takin a we will dispose of regardless of p If you y fumniture to exchemeo. ‘for new Olive 4579 or Central ._— 8-room outfit for $79. $5 down, §1.2 week; dinin tables $5.45, wort rth Si "puffets, a boards, $7.95: dressers $7.95. re qeced $14: chiffoniers $7.45, reduced from $13.30; iron beds, $2.25 up; mattresses $1.85. worth ‘7 spring, $1.65; slightly used 9x12 rugs and new ones at $8.95. These are usually sold at 615: sewing ee at h every $50 purchase we give you a 47- piece dinner set. We are doing busine&s = the Pap te cont Eeoertet. and this enables us O sav WALKER. ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. Co.. 1306 Olive. opp. Public Library. (cl14) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNITURE—For sale. contents of 8 room one city. Mrs. Lohrman, 1406 Glaseow WT as oor. one ED “ board it ll col- i oardas in hh. side general FLAT—For sale; 6 rooms: bath; 2 rooms rented pays rent: snap for someone, 4121A Olive st. val poe iets SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. SE EE EET sar ee LOO ME. Be tt A Sorenanetinocinestenestensinastangitaaiaeannteesanasee 3 | ANIMALS “FOR SALE CES GOATS—For sale; 1 ns billy; Pie trade for ‘ anaeeuar” Py =, Ss ee 2 Ball had. 2% alisena “ a © —— Ee _ Or ‘ MUSICAL = nf OR SALE AND WANTED __ AM ieoking drummer outfit: want practice IF violin. piano orchestra. 2016 (c5) D CORNDT—For sale 3 good ultar ant dal MT wean » Bag Ray f nday. 2588 Pu CORNET—For sale; new: gold-plated: in he will sacrifice for ome-quarter. 1039 ae TFITS—For sale: everythi complete for. beginner; $256 valee lor $8.90 and le $2 per month. RS. 185 “Oiive of 4 SORN aT $6, o8 $7, baritone $5, tuba confer Sas, York 4 poamw A bell eu- ee um "4s: rg for ca salgeess sm and bar- t & Bro., Te Broad Sor guaranteed in 18 lessons: ajso orchestra experience. Ollendorf School, ee ae, sale. $75 Gibson guitar and three eae: sa at eather used onl about one-half me original cost L. tte wake in avy, HO nk Holton ‘make; silver and gold siet. L. Freund ns double basse tuba horn; almost new: big sacrifice. J. ° Sti-fe Franklin av. ge MANDOLIN Wtd.—First ss; must be meee: rene and state rae Box D-82, Fost-Dis ENDO Fer sale, — Gibson mando- lin; as good as new; a bargain. J. L. ere nd, 814-16 Syantstin - ST complete stock band, orchestra sheet music ; mandolin, Dope folios; all 10c edi- tions; strin for make instruments. HUNLET MUSIC CO, ® S. Broadway. (92) MUSIC ROLLS. Wtd.—xss-note. Isz2A MUSIC LLS—For sale; 65-note; io cents each. 3820 Lee OLD. CEL LLO—For sale. $20 good © condition; 12-siring “Grunewald” yg 2H 0; almost new. W. F.. A East Iowa. HERVE A TRAP DRG oa eet tos sale: $50; in- cludes snare drum and stand bass drum, cymbal, crash cymbal, triangle, chinese block, ‘police rattie, spikes, tambourine, chatanets, boat es. cyclone whistle, aquaw ker $5 per month, WUR- LITZER'S 1189 ‘Olive et. i Vite ae sale, very fine, Cal a case bow i912 ss. Brosdw OUTFITS or * oe be ginner: ¢ es verythi S28 value for ad month WURF- Ss. 1109 Olive A IN—For sale or trade, new mando- lin, harp and washing machine, for chick- a ne. a te Plas gre anise; Peerless aes. ‘fet nt ba a oe = . PES RO —Biogant ahommay ie Pi NO—Fo e. Pond; at a Dbar- gain. 203 N- ae aie: (99) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; new electric, $900, 202 N. 12th. 098) LAY ER-PIANO—For § saie; $350. 202 N. 12th. Link electric; 4c9O) PIANO—For sale: nice for Rent! Cage; 5OT2 A: ctor , 4 (c PL ATT T—For sale; fit any lano; also 40 foot tennis net. $18 Lindell. PIANO—For sale; Rnabe; fine square; $40. 5638 North Market s PIANO Wta—a used u bt piano; will pay cash. Box N- 208, pat Dispatch. y . course o a essons mi ta Vielin School, 1129 N, Grand. iolings and music furnished free; lessone, Sc (c9@) stey upright ‘ebon wae im good condition; price 17 - F ale; in OGret-~-class dit ion: ey will sell for $159. Cal electric ‘‘siot’’ player by Rte; bargain fer PIANO—For sale, PLA nesta eae oe piano, case eames no r r man; PLA -P sale: We ; plays note music, $400. At \Wurlitzers, * Olive st. etAay : gimple direct ool, rand and -For sale; Re nwa nanos At Wurlitzer’ 8, nie Olive st. For sale; beautiful, ny, =i lL ee account of Sliness; er otienss. Ti63 ela ] u t PIANO—For sale. , $800 y uprlae mahogany piano, $90; same Phone F je; mahogany; upright; ne ¥ exoel ent tone; bargain i? eal - onty. , Straube plane, Spat new; note player-plano, ma- 175 cash. AMOUS ARR CO. a sale; "cellent condition. wihoe x will nsucrtfice, $140. lanont cars. § naen IA a 185 buys ne a scart. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (c) KO— ] grand; beautiful in- ay * oe Tt. Sin sell 4676 strument; cost $50. SONS onéitiog. Fes mahogany laying taught quick! eville, private s AN very low in price. IA condition; BR hogany case, stool xe bi. LIND BMAN LINDEMAN & SON! piano, excellent 4 condit HUNTINGTON Kae scart. gellv ly ae teed, with st me up, =i 8 s ilen-erade wabadeny piano cheap. 2240 eee os HEN Almest new $780: layer-piano, dt less gonad (3298; for ninetiate pale a Washin 5) HIGH-GRADBE case. splendid ecopaition O—For oo qo, ruction plano, harmo ne pos pons A 8 new @: Mores n. i buys right, ; mahogaay case: in vssnab a rai iy —For mg || sik for $190 onan a Tica NoO—. ie; ; “| 75: wil ll Tis S100 if ye ‘at price, phon once. 5011 Vernon av. £376 MEET é, Ss. G@ LINDEMAN, new, ; ll co or * ° ™ "FAMOUS & BARR CO. PIANO Wtd.—For exchange, @ smali stoc of groceries for a piano, x C-279, wT Caieds Dispatch. t PIANOLA—For sale; = Aeolian; will usic; in fine t any piano; an condi- tion; f ed to eucrifice; sell cheap. Box N-225 PLA om 6 note, | mahog- any. chea . cash. ool M VIOLIN—For sale, fine old swith bow an _case. $2: bargain. 1420 Frank! IANO—For ah. upright Krakauer, good ie ion 191 N Grand a PLAYER- PIANO—For ‘aie. Soneeifal oe uocteee 8S- ea ma- ch e, SS-note, O—Ne high-grad mgr if vt, is week: includ- tos beary roils, bench, etc. 3631 Was —: - ton, PLA YER- eee oe will sale; 1 need the Sega Soon” elegant up- cash buys it ist hed ker? litt} i, a ttie ae oe 5 O—For AN saié; standard; 4&8- used very vane aiso daventte set: mahogany 8 ashi mer note +m “it Washin EMBRSON upright, wy desizn, case. fine tone, bench and scarf: th , e2 ore Pen re see piano: $130: terms aa olt 2 i i - a Ww octor plano Br ning in . mawerd hg can dont PiANO—For_ sale. beau golden oak up- right same; ¥ i other; ‘male “ote. atm 3 ° Whitti Delmar . Schneider, 3031 N a mandotin and nether. 21 Gray ons. 34i B one Ds usica ee repeated Hunieth Music éo.. S 8. ste near Ma ; fine, ue, “mahogany 4660 nage rs ta oe c at pM ag te. i TANG @®. ih. ro ttr PLAY : uti? y case; will ae &8-note music, i¢c2? RNO—Yor sale, ha ny ce for less ‘must sell; @ 8327 ‘om bar ° ~~ (ae? BOR Re it Riel ta: tr hes eet Ce Oy a i as 5 See rue at Att aes so “: oe tiny ‘ en $ ABOLTAS oR A L, 1004 Wives PIA or sale; high- ——y e, warranted, orand ndsome ma ub- right; cost $350; used but few ; wonthe: wiil BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. ¢ mys Gordon & $225 FOR Ciscomtinees S40 rental piano, well- like new; guaranteed; and Loc beautiful ce, toreae make $10 ‘down, $3 monthly Ic BEYER'S 17 INWAY «rand feet. pipe tens to te the 8 excellen or 16; Interest a Instrum $106 -new, used will it take in trade call 8156 make, fully for demonstrating only; used > agg that neods Ss can save you $100 os your player-piano; te suit you; "don't t fail repairing: ee finished give age, Vic — . oa new, with fine selection records, §30. 1608 S. Broadway. full ed will ask a ment, Box GRAP + ' r) with records, $40 VICTROLA—For sale, oak: uick sal for $50 PHONOGRA PH and condition: will 514-16 F a ’ D-1 =: t-Dispe pana HONE Vor es 1608 & FE ¢ s. sell very 1609 wiry Tos., ¢) WANTED a te lc coin for Panama song, Califor, and easily played. — “Butie F 42 Nicholson St. eT M PRUFFER Soon Clarinets, $85: York $75: Conn melloph hone. $35; Gon Bonaldi cornets, $25; dru to ; cornets, ++ age, gym were. violins, accordeons, o uba . ZONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine st. | *,© PLAY' -PIANO—For gale; beautiful, $ 88-note; for sale for s merage, bench, net, music: also pervs; kee} ing; must dis sed four Saat Box D 15.1 © Post- Dispateh.. feataura ran price, ready to your place, $150" "inel luding music rolls. urlitzer’s. 1106 Olive me $650 HENRY & S,. G. —> 2 rol 7 oe y beau usical; mew f . Knight, MOTOR A. Olive “MAC ND Piano, in first-class salon; “note music, an bench and 1 -hote music, PIANOG—For sale, $9b: , $135; Chic rf ntee ran saa motor; ; LATHE quick . FA 7 each. ILE fans; reasona W td. cheap Wtd. i =tacn ion h - "ghee tame aa borer Wtd.—10-h. v.: b Delmat _ ANS td.—Four a. ¢. ble. Box 5-256, Post-Di : One Box Wtd,—T- TROT | E dition. a l PAY caah f Stern, 1030 go ry 1208. N line Sere and 2 er horsepower eres J. Graber ae Eran fakin td.—20 foot i ms a, belting. at 8 — Greenu _—Gea = ebeut 21x32 geo also 24. g machine and one fro 1080 aeetint st. ‘One ivan stéam aril; cut nase Se arg ench E—F sera eee 23 oe 5 ee 4 ror my endid condition; $25 for quick sale. HON re} RAPT Wid — 1 : 17. Post-! HON IGRAPE in — ge” Biec’ he Oe. ston, . exe : Blac Record Ex ~“— Edison dia- N mond nt $60 Phonoe with it ngeraph: price ¥¢, (end Bor Columbia, 1T6- SaRAPH For aslo eo en | a ee Es = he Powe ae gee Sb Og ete a we ¥ > t agree 2 ienaiildechedtiiishetssnesibnat A IE Mw! PE As Ho teeta alli tin: sees tp iiss models, m= TOOLS THAT WORK speciat . ~——"w LTOmal,

Page 42

_SUNDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915. aT Tr f ~~. inter n aR yusine afd vouring cars: sare get prices. Deimar ne Benes nour hen ntral 177, “—> * so: mets "$12.60 af. ———— aa aaT Olle 4 Sooo’ with oaik. 6 $26; , at OO per Gai, Lédndsr, WANTED ~—-Small car in ms iimousine. Auto at exchange * p ete es or: 2 es DE : A a live roadsier of touring car for. oe F. Reson S ae B td.—Rtanley soamer : ce See i wit, ag and price. Pox —Hmall car; must condition no objection: have Garage, ready 8042 (ec) renti! O-167, {c | [is Wtd.—100, for Shewer at once. Box Cadillac car: not later than wg age eek giving condition and Bos 0.947, P.-D. (c) a. model T: assis. 6161 Page: hayes "Runabout or roadster; order; state price aod x D-240. Poat-Disvatch. rade 4 clear town lots, fet runabout, mem ee Rr. 84 a Fa Hite aeseen er; will exchange e| 4 Broom renudenee w th cistern, ser 4 | higken : fine chicken range o> Ganrer “ ne city. tl. -—-§-passenger touring iv? at: 7 ¥ ach" Sah give year model, ke there can be seen. Box D-1), —. Wtd.—-Let us make $: ouse situated on one-third of $n best residence section of ves, age will trade this for. a2 + part payment. € porne, ” Weateninster. Ride. Chicago, Tl. ? CAR ee B-pevendnand. tive-passenger Ford oS ‘ and full particulars. Box arto, nd x (e) any mar tA. secondhand, 4, 80x44, 86x5, Stxs, 37x5 %. late model; too 86. ~_ "etren: call Del ie “i model, that has all ‘inaell 441. nabout or chassis; Pu as to’ condition. Box D-122, ——1923,° 191 , gmooc 1023. Box C-85h, wes. Rate make, Bu ue model and me- P.-D. yt Sta te — model and #400 Olive. be aie WER. ‘to buy. i “i815 meatal: ‘ran 4. a few hundred n miles; saie or rare or farm or tch good con- For sale; small; some a trade for touring car, money, aith Easton. ., oO STORAGE-——4819-21-23 _ Unexcelled service; aes For — free: delivery; gees n mony eap. Cieshing’ Co. Co., run- Louis , Sprin Cc sale; ng body: Maus Clearing House, ie - Ce Sn AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Hudson car in 8° condition, $650; will demonstrate. M4 8 State st., Granite City, IL; nantes ix ROMORILE For oar i914 $2 Hupn geen) bile. excellent condition: self-starter, electric lights, 4 aie tires, $700. Call; Beomont 2400 between 8 and 10 a. m. AUTO—For sale, Krit roadster. 1912 model: excellent condition: will sacrifice for cash. or exchange. 604 8S. 7th. Call Olive sig c 1 Olds 1 1912 Auburn ar good condition and mechanically -211, Post-Dispatch. (c) au OMORILEAT or sale; 1914 Velie, 5-pas- wenger; used 5 months: good as new and guaranteed; have bought larger V bf 60, will sell at a sacrifice. Box E-13 AUTOMOBILE—For exchange, att 7-pas- senger Peerless car; fine condition; will exchange for 6-passenger car or roadster. aa O-121, Post-Dispatch. UTOMOBILE—For Sale: 6-cylinder 1913 Wekar motor was just rebuilt; No. 1 condition: ideal tourabout: price $1125. Box _N-160, Post-Dispatch. AU TO—For | sale, Packard 18, coupe and roadster bodies, fully equipped: fine condi- tion; bargain; 2 extra tires’ Sunday morning. 5S75 Delmar bl AU'TOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 7-passenger Winton, in fine condition; self-starter and all good tires; an ideal car for a live wire in rental business: cheap. Box E-257, P.-D. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 model, ‘°33’’ Hudson, excellent condition. Lewis Auto- mobile Co., 4700 Washington: Delmar 909, Forest 1530. (c) AU1OMOBILE—For sale, 1913 5-passenger Hupmobile, just been overhauled and in best condition; tires all new and car well worth $200 more than asked; to see means Box E-256. Post- ~Dispatch, (c) AULUMOBILiv pilUnaGt—We have ample space to store vour Car; allow us to g you a price on keeping your car for the winter months; car washed and lished, $1 to $1.50. Lafayette Garage and ‘Repair Shop, 2718 Lafavette ay. c AUTOMOBILE—PFor sale. at a bargain price. my five-passenger car, which has be2. overhauled, repainted: food tires; demount- able rims, electric lights ad electric start- er; this is a 1918 model and originally cost $2400: must aaerrnee for quick sale. Phone Bomont 198, ask for Mr. Salisbury. -{e) AUTO—Will trade my 1014 5-passenger auto. with electric starter and + gga cost $2500, and has run 24 miles; guarantee the tame as a sacrifice, a new car; sell or trade for good first deed ms trust on city or county op ghd’ Address I. \M. h042° Von Versen av. fies 1257. AUTOMOBILES—For sale; greatest bargains ever offered: Studebaker 5-pas ger, 1912. model. $245; Reo 5-passenger, 1911 model, $275; Chalmers 5- passenger, 1911 mod- el, $363: Ford 5- -passenger, 1914 model, a od Overland 5-passenger, 1918 model, $435; Hup- mobile 32, 5-passenger, 1913, $500; all guar- anteed ip perfect order; teach you to run them. Call 3932 Olive st. (c) exchange for new 7- co Benton 72. .—- u have a nearl teen e a rea ad Rox _D-2%, P.-D Good automobile tires. “ae ‘also inner _ tubes, also jack. 2601 aaa wt a new bar- ‘ eit AMERICAN SCOUT—For sale; roadster; like new: sell cheap; pars cash and notes. Box D-253. Post-Dispatc ; AMI LEX—7-passe Auto Fens Dati. O42 AUBURN—Fo Ww rill condition, Olive Af7TS—For sale; new; very Colfax bor ‘pet tween a3 it's a — machine, Olive. st. perfect 4130 {oP2) er, sale; 6- -passenge sacrifice ca cash, UCKET SE fine; $10 each. and 1. Delmar; | open | (c) (c) i$ mechanically be pe | o) | RE ; wi reasona ] Olive. °. See will accepted i OvE ERLAND COUPE—It'’s a dandy, at a at Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive ca 2° aheaes of old. passenger, looks like a he Auto Exchange, home. \P RESTOLITE TANK—For sale. $7.00. 1406 5. Eighteenth. {PRESTOLITE gas tank for auto, §8.50. 2007 Locust st. , OL Eee TANK—For Same as new. neesee av. Victor 2866L. sale, #7630 {et Ten- (c $e ST, RADIATOR COVERS AND ROBES—For sale; added Broadway, 6834 Gra and get the “Holmes Quality’’ Ford car radiator cover close-fitting ront seat robe that aeaine heat. Ss. 1314 REAL’ tgs ATE Wtd.—To oe fortable Moon coupe, SM cost $2850; Want real Box E-228, P. h. i starter and lights, enseuatabic rims, ee com- has electric extra estate, or. witl -D. (c) de for touring car. Rr Sy sale, Coupe. 1913 model, condition, cheap. Phone South 670, . ROADSTER—For sale; 1964M. good (c) Ford, Model T. Grand ic) ROADSTER—Will] sell bai gain; rotes. Box D-126. ROADSTER—For sale; * must have money; $375. Box E-21,, sha Post-Dispatch. electric starter; Stude part Post-Dispatch, 1914 six roadster at cash and baker, in fine ROADSTER—For | sale, new, with self-ptarter, etc. ; ox another ear in trade igi E- Cole; good As $875; will take P.-D. 132, ROAD8S TER—For lights and starter; 4th and Cass. sale, $300. Peerless, Cc all Tyler electric or RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford, condition; almost new tires. 400 G woerha ti it RUNABOUT—For a an Ford; apes Por sonable. 907 Walt RUNABOUT—For mim ms d; é. 80C7 Oliv like new; + $900, RUNABOUT—fFor = sale, $50; want Stanley Steamer. av.: Central 5043L or light 2846 aie Eas ton nuNA BOUT—For 20; like new;. Greenlea pl. sale, bargain. Tierzel, 1918 Hupmobile 4115 RUNABOUT—For sale, just completely overhauled lights; 1055A S. Taylor av. 1913 model, eee OO (c) RUNABOUT—For sale, eet - Mage mr ig gage etc., mar*458L. Grand 1913 model, cheap. electric De!- _fcP ROADSTER—For sale, Stanley ey Steamer: per- fect ¢ondition: equipment; -conggy’ # sene: bargai RUNABOU TS. 7For sale; cheap for cash, Ferdinand av. condition: m. 4564 St. new modern car: Wm. Clise, tires and top; burns kero- 5841 Delmar. —— a full 2-918 Fords, goo. Call after. 1 p. KUNASOU1—ror sale; order, 1 — roller desk Maxwell; table, 6x20, with chair; booth in top — , 652, 722 Central National Bank Bidg.. first-class telephone Main STODDARD-DAYTON — 5-passenger, g00d ag order: change, 2942 Olive st. bargain. Auto 1911, Ex- STRIK-A-LITE cigar lighter, 25c: vest 1217 Olive. pocket size. Linze Electric Co.. STUDEBAKER—Latest model, and all like new except the price. Exe}: ‘arge, 2042 Olive st. _ fully equipped Auto SULKMEY SPRINGS—For | sale, springs, Academy. steering gear, TRUCK—Seats 9-12 passengers, nearly new. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. 1 pair cycle ‘car ete.;: $5. axle F22A STEERING POSTS—-For sale; 1 lot of Gem- mer steering apparatus; also 1 lot of “Sis levers: all complete; Franklin. other supplies. chien WeokhkK Ins, PT. Locust at., and in fine condition; & AUTO. has 5 small coupes, these cars can CO., repainted be bought at low prices and exceptional terms. TRCOMAS—5-pagssenger touring __ food truck. Auto Exchange, 2942 THOMA S—Limousine; first-class: sold, best offer takes it. 2942. Olive st. car; Olive. must Auto Exchange; —_ be 2TOS Thomas. in yg alg sale, auto tires, standard make; Bi TOURING C very reasonable. R—For sale; 1911 ate 1g gr FOR SAL CLOSED CARS: FOR WINTER USE. Hupmobdile ‘saat **20”" mA repainted, with easy with slight alterations, wit} iim passeiger chassis: we ve a heiine and landauiet bodies at low EBER IMPT. & AUTO. CO.. 1900 Locust. BR nat signe better cars An new Easy terms. Decitastta tion aT; desi WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Locust .{c6) FORD CLEARING HOU O£" | Jamobile repairing, Business bodies cars, general au- accessories, specialties. riget us know your wants or what you wish vo sell. 0 ee VICTOR WAGON & AUTO CO.. 1552 8S. Tth. st. (c9a) FOR SALE—1912: seven passen- ger Premier car, good shape, big bargain for cash. Box J-260, Post-Dispatch. PUBLIC NOTICE Make us an offer_on an Oldsmobile, Fiat, Everitt. Boon, Metz. Dorris coupe and Over- land coupe. We guarantee these used cars and pay no more than unguaranteed cars. Gorreapabdence solicited. DE LI UXE. 3104 Locust st. 1913 DORRIS LIMOUSINE Rebuilt, Repainted. Guaranteed. DORRIS 22 South Sarah. LAUTER HUMANA Best player-pianos; established 1862; a real pleasure to own one of these fine BB wy pianos; none better made; improvements found in eee, players in no other makeg, LE AMP BROS, PIANO CO., 3121-23 S. Grand av. Thé House of Quality: (c62) A PERS NAL INV.TATION Is extended to ell the automobile owners and the patrons of the RELIABLE AUTO IRE Co. to visit them in their new loca- tion. 3117 Locust st., this coming week. A cordial reception will be given you and an idea of ogy 4 to save money when buying We have a number of our. bar- TIRES gains listed below: ‘cB) Reliner. $1.25 13 5 3 50 ' We handle all sizes ‘and all makes. LIABLE AUTO TIRE CoO.. L180 8117. Locust DORRIS Rebuilt Delivery Wagon Chassis GUARANTEED Bar 4 e, 7- assenger, 1 Oldsmobile, 7-passenger, 2 Velie chassis. bott-Detroit, 5- -passenger, G amm truck, l1-ton, G. M. C. truck. 3-ton. DORRIS, 22 8. Sarah St. Bomont LiGT TRUCKS Of 1000 and 2000 'b. capacity: with or without bodies; new tires: motors in fine condition:, both will give splendid service: good bar- gains at $300 Also a 1%-ton Atterbury: box body; new tires: we will sell very cheap. ‘ #ors for | FRANKLIN USED CARS. repainted, low and eariier a3. Sh. several La ie Bie ge og touring, Fg | Wvaslooleud’ ‘*Fact-Back cars fully teed — A od ges 3g first-class condi- tion. u em at your own OFT Ci cy SUPPLY CO., i BUY, th AUTO aa ae av. “one Yoo mate Ne Es F LAYE! med, delivered. KLEEKAMP pes, oe co., 121-23 8. Grand av. Our location eiilieee big sa saving to you. AUTO PARTS CO. 1 ewan roadster, 1912 model, ning sha 4-cylinder 1 leak meee car, 4-vylinder, 4-pas- senger 1 1 1 mission i engine, will sell 4-cyl.. Al “condition... . 10d you any part of bo the above S, springs. Ss, steering hubs, manifolds and radia- most any make car. We can save you 00 to 75 per cent on parts for your car. Bring your old parts let wus match them. Demountable (new) rims, $1.50 to $2.50. We have some secondhand casinus an tubes, 32x3 and 82x3% and 80x3, that are bargains. Open Sunday. Phone Lindell - 4108 Olive st GUARANTEED TO BE F FR IM- PERFECTIONS IN MATERIAL RD WORKMANSHIP wheels, wheels ister 5'U ‘i acemcaecadl 4 4 Ww Q. D. clincher side type. —Net cash with order or C. O. inspection. Remember, even ange - have paid for the goods, if dissatis- i / } & may return all unused goods with- n10 jays and we will promptiy refund your money without question DELAW — TLRE AND RUBBER Co,, t. 1120 Pire st. 1 13, '. Pane Main 1250. oe LIMOUSINES ? leather up- goed yp es gel ry re 8 ail equipment 100 1912 Chalmers, 7- > prcrwtan mowed fore- doors, cab sides; dark blue cloth upholstery: looks like new: extra seats face forward: all equipment. wien to er yov SEVERAL EXTRA’ LOS BODIES FROM $100 UP INE HALSEY AUTOMOBILE CoO. USED CAR DEPAR : LOCUST 8T. At 2D LOOK! PEERLESS ‘u MOUSINE. WITH EXTRA SENGER TRADE AUTOMOBILES |x QO cheap: must sell. MAZDA lamps. any vol wer; largest stock io be Olive st. z MULOR BOATS—New and ne pines: and accessories. G. C. ge Gacek. “READY flashlicht *s 1 iv CLE ap —Late m : ; tice must eap; price. D-155. Bost-Dispate a “vs 75c BUYS $1.30 Ever-Rea hlight; veut cket_ size. _Linze’s eit Ol [ay 9 MOTOR ¢ ore ¥CLE— or sale, 1913 tw = —_ ley, fully ulpped; tandem seat; g ks a fhe” $i10 if sold at once. 4166 “Wye- . N Evinrude 2 h. o type moter p. te skiff or rowboat. ret ‘thre st. ER your bout for spring now Meta! oat Co... East a ae Louis. hones. 20 eA oa cont remuetee. wee and ver-Ready { t) pocket e r flashlights. Linze Electric Co., agents. 7 ur —_ HORSES AND VEHICLES — rR WANTED eee DEAD ANIMALS Wtd.--$1 for @ 2 cow. Phone at once. Olive 1595. HARNESS Wtd.—Or parts of harness ro old kind); also old collars: 4 postal; cash. Reliable Harness Sho Dp. 2683. Maz Market. (c) (o) HORSE Wtd.—From a aca, oe to use for photo. Pruss, 1825 arket st. EFORSE Wtd.—Good cheap horse; give printing, merchandise, business ‘cards, scholarship. 824 N. Channing. “Tbe. HORSE Wtd.—Between 00V0 and 1 ibs. ; 5 to 10 years old; must be eound: no deal- ers need apply. Cabanne 8159. HORSE Wtd.—Exchange altham guard, 21-jewel railroad watch, worth and Iver Johnson revolver, worth $138, horse, wagon and harness, or Ford runabo call 5507 Labadie. Delmar 4415R OVING VAN Wtd.—Must 1 condition; must be chea E = and Storage Co., 4369 Baston. Linde PEDDLING OUTFIT Wtd. td.—Cal PONIES Wtd.—Team of “Well-matanes “about 14% hands; must be young and sound; also harness. Box N-230, Post-Dispatch. TEAM Wtd.—¥For their feed. Apply J. P H., 5374 Theodosia av: (Cc) | a ie BEN G. BOEGE As class boarding stable, nard st.; phone Victor 1503. FOR SALE 150 up: brou R, 2414-16 Me- (99) AMBULANCES, hama, up; $12 up; casket wagons, $75 uD; erg coaches, $125 up: hearses, | hotel busses, $145 up; .wagonettes, Sts uD: om gest surreys, $125 up: cabs, $125 up; station wagons, monthly .terms if wanted, - riage, Hearse and Cab Co., ‘1900 dyes ff ton &Y. BUGGIES—For sale, second-hand, all kinds; bar esins. Riefling’s, 918 N N. Broadway, at Frankli (c) CUAL ise sale, 2; double; 2 sin- gle ash wagons. Bomont 580. COAL WAGON—For sale, 50 bushels; first-class condition; be c top, one-horse; $25. s. Newstead. DELIVERY WAGON—For sale, panel. cheap. 38504. Page av.; phone Delmar Cabany 2806. FURNITURE WAGON OR DRAY—for sale; l-horse, with shafts. about 42 to 48 ‘in. wide by 9 ft. long, .with side’ sills;. will. in city all week: leave inquiries with | a Lammert .Furniture Co. - } SEN Ese Foe sale: 10 sets mn reat a tr provements, 25. cap pital to _invest._ ~ ¢ : he BOOKS AND _ aCe + ALL the late or send a Chedinut a on BOOKS ooo .—Complete set ness,’’ Post-Dispatch. v seer -——For sale. @ attles, campaigns, etc.; a f especial value now to all ito ae war, ° . Ki “ORDOW NERS—Read Pm, ing Fords and how wy -% Oar to Re the Ford i ption BBe,, for bette Past 4, Mil Iwaukee._ BOARD. Solid agate. 10c per rent. epame, « and board. extra line, SOU en of ca ea. 280 aig Chouteau enue-Forest Park; NORTH—-WN of Cass-Haston avenues; phates amp ye —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to: —.. Easton; WEST—Grand to city lin its, Chouteau avenueiorest bhatel. Cass- Easton. MISCRLLANE . LADY having ni rent 1 or 2 nnn oye ROOM pared day or way igh borhood. = MARE-~—For..sale,..good. chunky... delivery or farm mare; sound, true worker: $50. 2725 Clar MARE—For sale ood delivery. or .w work trial man: pie rge, nat = bath; ROOM—Elegantly ‘vate . ara EP baad tTO08 wants Olive cars; ROOMS a} if Las ~HALSEY AUTOMOBILE CoO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT, OCEST ST. AT 22D. Cabany B50 _ (#) in ition; $600. ; cheap. sale or "exchange; $220 Lee av. 1912 Moon; model Deimar 13. Hup- Box mare, sgeund, $26; call cums given. 5654 Theedonia. MARE in foal for sale, or exchange for eny- thing of value. 1202 Sutter av.; take Ho- Etzel, walk three blecls HORSE—For sale; one chestnut sorrel; 1716 Menard. HORSE COLLARS—Leather, assorted sizes at onl price. . Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) ORS R Re sale. H. R. 8S.,. northwest cor- ner Grand and Hebert. (7 HORSE—For sale; big work; smslier one. 3012 Gravois. HORSE—For sale; BY’ years old: for heavy iwork: also delivery mare, 4050 Evans. HORSE For sale, gentle heavy horse. 8100 Te and mare; Calb f eee fast and ee SAC- LOCOMCBILE Company of Missouri, Ine., 3033 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. “Rio Grande geofot all touring cellent ‘con TOURING CAR—For food condition. Ap TOURING CAR—For sale 30; 5-passenger ; bavenin’: $450. TCURING CA R—For gale: new 1915 mebile, $900: owner leaving town. Post-D: spatch. TOURING R—For sale; runabout: fine condition: Compton. TOURING CAR—For passenger; also 1914 Metz speedster. BKads av. TOURING CAR-—For sale; must sell; need the money; biggest bargain in the city. 4246 Delmar bl {c) TOURING CAR-—For sale, Paige. eee ger: good condition; will demonstrate ;"$500 S518 Weshington. LOURING CAR—For sale: 1914, small: 4- passenger; new, cost $1000; must realize on same at once. ee 23, tc) TOURING CAR—For =§ sale; exceptionally quiet-running Hudson; elegant condition: guaranteed mechanically; real bargain Cab- anv 3114J. ; TOURING CARS—For ale, “given away; three; will put running order for $100 or will horses. 4100 N. Co eean TOURING CAR—For sale: 1912 model De- troiter; perfect condition; four new tires, four doors, Presto lighte; everything that ‘s needed on car. H. S. Hartley. Trenton, © Tl. TOURING CAR—Studalwuker (Fianders). fully equipped; car and tires excellent cor:- Cition: extra tires and tubes, tire chains: $250 if ‘sold Sunday. 303-4 Connecticut. TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger: price $45: can be seen at any time at’ Wicke Auto Co... 3951 Morgan st. TOURING. CAR—for sale, Ford, model: used less than 6 months: condition: this car must be gold reason, leaving city. 2719 Dodfer Kinloch Central &830R TOURING CAR—For sale. one 1912 Hupmo- bile. 5810 Ashland; Dejmar 3804L. (c) TRUCK—For sale, A No. 1 delivery truck: perfect condition. Phone Victor 1262.(c) TRUCKS—For sale, all sizes, 2 tons; _sell. 1424 N. Kin c) highway. TRUCK CHASSIS—5O h.-p.; a snap; out tires. $125. 2007 Locust st. TRUCK BODY-——Fer sale; wom: able for laundry; good. order; $25 é eles x ‘G ¢ wed ee hay used Ford car; me ba L S1Box "Tek Agee garotl “ft i “wea —Good “gecondhand ne; pa ie Lipa 8 good condition. ost -Disr c) to rd. iate TI ate condition ite Box O- Wti.—Ford: must be in pal condition; state price; no : potest be cheap for sar le r automobile aa Exche ge, 20 2 Olive. m for Hore ust be bar- . Lindell 1760, se. io 2, PAIRING, ETc. later ating, eee Tptaarenie. santas: q AL ae aL RHPAINING— We ee 4 kir utor mobil. iring a “reasonabte “: : gh-grad : less than common gray tubes. en ™ g, By wad a a a a oo wa Seg ie Get aah ae)! v r.% ‘ (@)8:.02.8 .y * P * = - . = . ~ He ° A oe ‘i > dea 4 7. oud ~* . & » 2 x Wwe . 4 3 : 2 * ee “ ‘ 3 é -_— . Pd i ETT are ee " = * | +. a 2 a * > = “a i g * ¥ TS et B= a od “s a 3 « i a Re ae ‘ Ge : 1 ‘adiliac 1 Cadfliac. 410 Cad Hac ; 7 “ taki for ¢ ae po ee ieee. 2 aa » Poses —¥ a _* ~ ‘ a A 4 aveg ery : he ‘ha La LO RIN NORE She Ey. te lng oe S0NR CONE Remrir they » eS sw hegetl % ¥ £ RRS 1 ag MCN AIR BE ey, Ae to at epee ae te ak . at < i a” a ae

Page 43

! fecanbt res bath; 76¢ a dey: _hanearaan weeping or phone, bath; rnished ping if Diyas =i awit water; oS ‘ £ LUCA! - ent! ¥ ¥ ate tee nat ace hea ot gas; 1 wo large ta story nplete housekeeping, g25 eely afi on zith ook stove: arty or house- Ugly rooms, ; J , s+ - aY S—Sleep ng —. i t he p- _ ee [Steam hea:ed rooms, light OLIVE, See "geal room A pies . fieor; large, sunny ‘front “painted and papered; ae g2.76;, hal rooms 2.75; hall room, mt nd who or T failres ee ied sae o neat owe ype oy 4—Housekeeping “oonnecting ms for sleeping or hou reoins and mitepen, fully noses eping: lights, pene. 7bA—Six 1 ht Sh a ry. bath, 614) Bright clea a’ Teoma, Bans = = graished rooms, large , Thr Foor, newly 5s 8 | S:20) . » —Briet ao el . phone, POC ing rnished te 3 peeping: rnace is nish rpom: so on chin bate beth 7S a Sao tot Peers bins front ot or "“deatrabie urnished ; sight. hot Neatly Yeatly elec 7 LUUSSA -. ’ rine. ; every conven- t also front parlor, ; Pun 1, PV deatred: Zz ‘* x : FP . R Cw woe ae zs @¢ pe a nate Spi ee ¥ rs a ae oe, . sha ae _ e- n @¢ ; By or 3 14 2 wm} a Srey pe en . e & aoe ag eG 4 aks : . ‘ ' : 1 ront house) bath Roraaeo™ ng P Foo » 18901 + @as, 7 = four . ar lines)” all conve, ewly furnished con- ng; ges and (7 eteam hes aa- ne; 1604—Laree gentlemen, bath, laun connect - em i rooms; ousekeéping: up: ished ° ‘gabaubinadt f ote small fam- ly; plenty hot water; all conveniences; Par} D cely. ight : Botieakeestng: I furnish roo with mens all te gig A room 4 item ; priv OURI, 146 ewly rnis * of rooms on 24 i floor for “casticseetnn ove sleeping rooms; Steam heat; free ones. right second-floor heat, “Mectrio ight; excellent U . front: ~ ie. convenient down- oer po et ; réas ] 1217—Two nicely furn rm for light housekeeping; o rooms, swith bath. rooms, water, gas; $9; ishe rent ® connecting 2d-floor furnace heat; gas; laundry; O N, 8186—2 rooms, in cottage: tur- menos complete for housekeeping: $8.59 w 0 &—Two or three nicely eure nished “housekeeping rooms; in priva family; bath an “er range; hot wa tch reaso mt co PA 1838—2 Fete large, neatly front room fo tiem men: i th, « A —Hot-water 5 bod ROOM Furnished, in private thanlly, south + A mal ost oF of Grand; references pig, Fos "Gi A—Targe fOr comfort ante room, hot-wa‘.r hent: (T) U I, re eve TT m steam heat; near Grand, Fourth car; $1.56 weekly. ae GER, Riceny. curmished room for 1 2; downstairs; guTGE R, E201 —Two nr furnished for ight housek UTrGk ire, fcely Furnlahed ree or odern housekeeping rooms; m NGE, Li hard ged furnished, SOT room, $1. rai $1; : dle. ar optional: room, alsv T NCENT, 2 t housekee i 2 large. well- ferunvaed rooms; reason: ble; conveniences. —-One or 2 furnished rooms p. | Sble: copy 2867 8. for light housekeeping. EV ie a 1202 5.—Light housekéeping’ sHENANDOAH. aapine iat satan furnt ished ENA ay As for two persons. in ovens “tamitye $8 room ee” th gas and ¢ neatly fur- rooms, bath vu ce heat. t t alist AN A-— connecting rooms, rnished for Ng one: ref- keeping; every convenience; free ae and ; light rooms; gas. attic and pellar, $7.50. TEXAS, 8714—Neatly furnished front room, en, A . oat omy 1 surnished front room; u : So naenaneal ST. “VINCENT. 2682—Furnished ry room; 1 mio Fe uth of Fa A. Ti gr unfurnished rooms, ith bath; mo 4—2 furniahed + eSeens for house.. as and furnace MOKE PL., oor age + 2825—-Furnished rooms. with light housekeeping ment C;: nicely fur- ed, steam Apart room, tl . 16 th. . gentiemen WEST APARTMENT —Coupie, with modern, se-- ike to rent: pone or £ se ee would 6 or: two eme le- t Phone Lindell agony. * PEF rnished naw "ae modern conveniences; pri- ‘GTON, 1 eely furnished large Eromt room; bath edjoining: furnace heat, i. Ga tlemen; family. AUBERT. italy furnished —- sma : Front hall and double ond floor: - tric lights, hot wa- :. R TRA By BB free phone, : st guitable for 1 or 2 people; Sei connect ng mtd all conven- seping: ARIEN DON, will share rooms loyed; m rn; ca. ae UiA) CLAY tlemen ; if desis coo yf 4511A— vd diestte ti light, fur onl eer. Stes 8726—Nicely serutenee room tor. 1 ; modern convys.: phone. FU erie nousskeeping cusaec’. Dath; private eumaity ; ean, for Seusebessine or one. "Poem, ond floor} _ housekeep ng; Nerane heat: Phone iingel ss 3304 COOK, 87 2 unfurnished, second-floor rooms; so. ex.; gas, bath, phone; §2. H week, COOK, 24-Tloor rooms; pee men; continueus hot water; small ily; ve sensoms it, Oo $0—Two beautiful connecting front Pah for housekeeping or sleep- also sin room, in Furn ished tron t, pA ing ELMAR Bl, 4422— m; electric light; DELMAR BL en ne gre cod room, mee petal without ary water; in private DELMAR BL han rooni; A—tlar Er fk for 2 a desired: al - BL., 1 nice front for light house ng; ; vB. ; r week; L., exposure; fr hone: also small roo DELMAR BL., 4868—Ele egant et ae: DELMAR BL., DELMAR BL., e wishes to DELMAR” BIL.. Mon- r nicely "sane every convenience; BL., Siattito light, for light ce ing; all conveniences; DELMAR § BL... conveniences; in rooms; sleeping or light housekeeping; a)) kitchen, as range, hot wel e. single or en suite; every gag sp H 4436—Lady alon rent one room; refs.; gentlemen preferred. hot ee private Caer "vabapealie. hone; icely furnished room, sonable, southern @ eure: one. DELMAR BL. 4244—Bright homelike room; electric light; continuous hot water; car 1] 1552. front room; ey water. modern converfiences: rea ble. DELMAR BL... 8836—Fwurnished, second- floor front room: nell 6 seeping; furnace M room, southern aalire conveniences: very desir. tee &. light house- keeping; telephone. (7) Forést 2669 1A— furnished room; DEt AR BL., 01A—Single front oom e DELMA 8829—N 1 tile bath, all conveniences. DELMAR $810—Nicely furnished room me conv. Linde 4616A—Neatly furnishe! private mil ea ble. DEL : BL. 7 Beautifully furnished hest: free phone. Lin oTs. DELMAR B 27— nnecting rooms, ist or’ 24 floor: furniahee a unfurnished; all_convs. DELMAR BL, %8904A—Nicely furnished room; moderh apartment; $3 week; Cab- AR BL, 8068—One nicely furnished ping room: ~' conveniences; reason Lindell 41853. \R BL., 8878—Nicely furnished warm , for housekeeping or gentiemen; rea- rooms nable; telephone. DELMAR BL., 4117—Dlegantly farnished hemes one az or light eee ho BECHA $868—Clean “warm well continuous hot water; furnihed” wo Bi 3922R. 2d floor leading cars. Lindell DELMAR BL., 872 hed rooms: refined home, $2, $2.50,.$8; house- keeping if desired. DELMAR BL.. steam heat; dell 1197 DELMAR BL.., 8514—Two elegen nt rooms: all conveniences. hone Lin- $071—Neatly furnished roo every modern convenience; vorivate Saene: reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 8042—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen or ladies employed; conven- lences: reasonable. 970—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen or 1 conveniences: reaso sE BL ntinuous furn hed, heated room: continuous - water, everv conv enience: reasonab DELMAR BL., 4634—-Three ST rooms, steam heat. bath; use of kitchen; rent reagonable. Call nday. DELMAR BL., 50 icely furnished 2d-fioor front, for ‘housekeeping; heat, gas and bath. DELMAR BL... S82— room, with plano; .u modern conveniences: for busi- ness people DELMAR BL. southern exposure; oO ) D [AR BL., 4116—Nicely furnished front room, with alcove; light housekeeping: ail convéniences. DELMAR BL... 4018—Two or 8 rooms on sec- ond floor; furnished complete for ‘Tomne- keening: all conveniences, (7) furnished DELMAR BL,. 1034—Nicely room, heat, free phone; housekeeping if desired; very ronson ane es ELMAR BL, be ya | connecting rooms, houseke one ange; ee b room. 8 furnace. well- ‘phone: 3., 4421—Front room, 24 floor, all conveniences; os month ; large room, Fer st 4164 W MAR 6—Nice, warm #@ rooms, gentlemen or couple ern conven- leneda: housekeeping v rivilewes: free pnene, DELMAR BL., 4628A—Newly furnished fer two gentiemen or couple; elec- fights, furnace heat, hot-water; Deimar 1% roon tric 77 furnished, cheer - LMAR ox gy Foyt ful Bes sage thoroughly ted, continuous hot oe housekeeping or bath, on Oh en — e sleeping, an fia BL., aT Newly furnished, cutside, light rooms, $10 to $20 month: inh apartment bull “mx no roomieg house. Shake tans, Pores 7758. (83) BL. meee furnished rooms, en suite; hot water heat; con- tree eae parlor; nu- oom single or tinnens hot water; yond enience: Sleaaant 5 Dlock}—Biegantly fur- large, “a0 arn hea in conrtanelits ihe “steam eat ‘om hot gent! F ‘s w optional: all » vate Faint: AYARD, jid4—S40)m apir clean; | ee eepins; steam heat, no 44, ~$) pond, room ; : eae private iy; siduas ¥ ge a te see oe an Se ea SUNDAY MOBSING, J. JANUARY 17, 1915. got see e pousek sep “4558 bath, gas 7 front room; with bath. A—Secon : aeeatiett suitable for 1 or 2 ents. > ot- —WNice ront and conne wa yee tat iehee: can arrange for ing room, for ght ousek 2D “we for 2; large ¢ % ao lly 1. het bath, ¢ overy convenience, Okt shen ! Gostres ch A N neatly inte family Sareraisnes tS room, 1 - 6. BUCL 7 N.-—Large ho bath: "e e phon C , 6 Warm room, nicely Fates i t water. week, a del) nt room ; no objection to th. all conveniences; phone; ee ‘fear, ae reratmhes pony *eeimer one homeltice c electric reas. ; ¥ eT cit ice Boe room, steam eat; all conveniences, for light house- h keeping or sleeping. PINN 34 yr me Pe or ay aaeaet house- ‘ahad df rooms, range wing/*. h $2.50: connecting, $5. 26. (2) FINNEY, 3650—2-room flat; southern expo- sure; sink, large closet; gy ag other rooms; week’s rent given furnishe FINNEY, 8809—Nice, furnace ie tisd er ae Vy bath, po ell pone. FO ARE om First-floor east room. at ori 2: R..' FR. cars convenient. FOUNTA IN. 4072—Neatly furnished room, 1 2 or couple; Kite hen, warmn $175 week xt to new! A—Corner hway; al) 1 ; pri- vate fam H ot onl cars, FO AIN, 4 ean, modern outside Sink” - parties employed; "he other room- ers. GAMBLETON Ft.. 6180—Furnigh with private famfly; breakfast if 4 A N, 1 Two large, light rooma, furnished for light housekeeping; continu- ous wat im room HAMILTON, o—Leray Foo reom, Age welectt ighte, ‘aif’ tenves HAMILTON. ce front room, oom, ‘Yor Th ny ae also Mahe + eoudinenice rooms, pons ODIANONT, 3013A-—T wo ee rooms, $2.59; 1 room $1.00, K INGTON, 5179—Nicely furnished sy 24 ge home, all conVeniences; very rea- sonable K NSINGTON. 5198A—Gentlemen od couple; odations; not rooming couse: D iunatinaen te. Forest 4468. KING'S HIGHWAY, N. yt el PAGE B rnigshed rooms ‘oe, siahestene hot water, tres free tel A 897 a floor 5 een) private family; hot bath; telephone; a! convenien a; veniences, 7 BL... ergy ; housekeepin ; free ° nt room S710-—Laree an Berea gen gas GE B rg¢ room, 1 or 2 Eontiemen; Be every convenience; c n AG _ housekeeping; private a eninily : all caves enished “front by te hall aE A—Nicely room for lignt housekeeping Kinloc = PA i 1__Furnished room for lig housekeeping; seer? entrance; all con- veniences; non onable. sont PAGE B utiful nt room; —~ employed gentlemen S. continuous — t water; connecting rooms, or couple; widow’ PAGD BL. Two 6 fu for Laueskeopting: modern; gas rnished, room:.:, with range. reas BL. iei—Vernish og, bo week ‘and , good nei borhood, AGE on two ladies Prawn es ty all Conveniences; yd Ms an rooms, a ’ with privilege. of h - ail conven- a aft S500 A: — ha de in NY all tarnished pt Me. Men woard or yg BB a ble: family; all conveniences; pho ohne Caban PRAIRIE, 1800A—2 furnisnea rooms, ai or en furnished ; ivats 5 (7) all conveniences. Ie. 6207—2 room ‘ all conven nce RIDGE, pice floor; good heat, pasonee aT 2 room ry first furnished, with Witchen privileges; heat. ROOM— stationary ‘washetand. ROOM—Neatly ant mee ap a a convenient; ot- heat: private home; "Hodiamont Forest Boa, @ room; steam "Lindell 8014 W. ront room for 2 Newstead. ater Olive. rset room for lady or couple: free phon ines HIGHWAY. {heb —Chthectine front rooms; housekeeping; steam, electric lights hone: private: Pane © car KING'S HIGHWAY. 1010A —— Housekeeping rooms, electric lights; good heat; as hone: eee reasonable. LACLEDE, 4518— ® fron t room, on #sé@c- ond floor not ‘oath. nace heat. zone tor 7 ladies oF couple in private aCe EDH, Furnished room, for if inh housekeeping: cate couple or two ! employed, CLEDE, 4812—Nice furnished room: homelike place; all conveniences; reason- able; gentlemen preferred. Delmar S8798J, LACLEDH, 4169—Front room, nicely fur- ‘ nished, akan mares. call Sunday or after LACLEDE, (872-—-Large 24 story room|} southern exposure; for 2 gentlemen} rivate family. LACLEDE, 4488A—Furnished, steam-heated rooms; modern rtment; continuous hot water: kitchen y eges; good location; réa- sonable. LINDELL BL 8013 Neatly | furnished warm ‘room, gentlemen or ; housekeeping; conveniences; Linde}! 8821 ~ LINDELL BL. %8681—Neatly rooms; running water, steam heat; ern conveniences: car services. San DEA BL., 4818—Two connecting ae. gle): hot and cold running water; aeettic lights, wate fay: foonkdust’ 4 - yen ee ee Lindel! eMILLAN, 4548A—Single roo : light comfortable: i —Single room, eronts al half bleck from Hodiamont furnished mod- for “gentie- wk. cMI , 47 conveniences: line. McPHERBON, mca Bate pa pandee @ 24- floor rooms; wee Tents; enen’ fireplace if desired al. cPHERSON, 4128—Tare ": rent = 2 pantie men yr ladies omnpsoy es: steam nent se t ds; small private family, Lindell 5 Large, single room, plenty hot water and McP RSON, ae + algae ‘phone, SCEHERSON. 4240—Nicely furnished rooms, ntlemen or en suite; all convs. Bell phone: entlemen E SON, A—Weil furnished, com- fortable L sespand in private home; steam heat, Bell ete = 4025 — Reduced prices t6 all rooms; some fine double or single roeeuat £390 suites of 2 or 8 rooms; reasqnable; fine cation; steom heat, hot and cold water electric light; some rooms $2 per week Pe 4 uD. ) MAPLE, 5st family will rent fur- nished or unfurnished rooms to gentlemen or couple: COnVS. _ MARYLAND 4252—La 24 floor; all con- ces ven Li del a MARYLAND, neatly furnished rooms, single or. en pate: only those em- ployed need appl: . MARYLAND, 4149A—Young couple, spare room, modarn flat, to party ployed: st MARYLAND, 4102—Two connecting ur- nished rooms, separate or together, in pri- vate German family: convenient to Olive car; reasonable to good party. ae MORGAN, 4430—Large 2d-floor front. room, with kitchenette; heat, one; $4 week. MORGAN, 120uA-—Furnished or unfurnished rooma: reasona ble. MORGAN, 4065—2 or 3 elegant, complete prousekeening rooms: heat. light, gas range. lin MORGAN, 4301—Beautiful front rooms, 60 oo. parlor, piano; phone; warm room; hot ba MORGAN, $800-—Connecting 2nd-story fro , and hall rooms, furnished for hotisekeep- ing; modern convs. MORGAN, 4472A—Nicely furrished room: privilege of light housekeeping; also hall room, eee MORGAN, 44/4—Wwiiil rent tu lady employed lovely unfurnished room, heat, light, phone; 5 r month. MORGAN, 4872—Small 2d-floor front, nicely furnished; all conveniences; free Bell phone (2 MORGAN, 4136—Two large, light housekeep- ing, connecting, also single bedrooms, com~ pletely furnished. MORGAN, 4064—-Neat front housekeeping ing rooms, gas range, free phone, single, $2.50: connecting. $8, 76. MORGAN, 4524—One large furnished ant for housekeeping; private family; free phone. MORGAN, housekeeping rooms; free phone: reasonable. NEWSTEAD, Sil N. front room; steam heat, conveniences. NEWSTEAD, 1010 N.—Furnished rooms, ist or 2d floor; gentlemen preferred; convenient to cars. OLIVE, 4217A—Nicely furnished room modern steam-heated apartment: reas. OLIVE, 2846—18 newly furnished, steam- heated outeide rooms. $2 to $8 week. OLIVE, 8706—Nicé fron nurses or gentlemen; ail _convs.; 4576—One or two sleeping or modern conveniences; (Apartmeta B)-——Large hot water; all room for two OLIVE, 4i6—Front parlors and rooms or housekeeping: all conveniences: OL 4019-—-Large room for housekeeping and small room, $2 week. Neativy furnished private family. for ell LIVE. 4008— Hi ing foul. oecond eed third Hoors: “pas. ag hot hives OLIVE. ~ 4300—Furnished and Natta tree need heat, electric hts, phone} hot water. GLIVB, 3856a— nished *~ Neflooml room, $3.00 1 eeeeing rooms: g45, heat; reason- ra fine Sur: per week; front reom: fur ce heat, electrietty: suitable for one or PP SLIVE. Otten ‘Neat att a room. rulla wie shed room with: | iW ROOMS—Nice, lines; electric 1.60. $2 $2.60; Linde OOMS—Thre roorhs, half. — A uFpished: n 8 oar 10 ent t teas Boll phone; loc o or 2, each: pr vate family; Hodiaomnt oat Cahanne district. Delmar B455L. .% ROOM—Nicely furnished, warm front room; pe family; quiet location. Cabany 00 {—Private We i End, “ie cae } comfortabie, convenien one or more enette heat, .air, light; ‘gentle. t eat, gir, ; gentle- 4616." @ family, rooms; kite Cabany 5385. ROOM—Ciean, lots of hot w men. indell ow ry furnished ROOM——Beautiful, ni foom cchate ure, in % apartment; breakfast 0 nal. Fo ae ROOM—Two ladies, own = the one la ge room to ax to Rohe we or two ladies employe urea id ferences re- uired. Box D-1 41) ROOM cely rt ene two gentlemen or tS ge for vwith ki kitchen a private room, with Bara refer: ROOM—N testy Tre osure; d story, large front. ‘room, fm. hot bath, light, telephone, in. small family, owning their o home; references ex- changed. Bell Forest 1864. ROOMS—Very desirable rooms in new and private home; don’t answer this ad tun- less willing to roper and just com- nsation for firat-? #804—Warm room, next to bath, for adult’ exnploye ed; phone. WASHINGTON BL.. ond-filoor front agen electric ant, gece hot water, e oh = poate B 4749A—Two light #; connecting; conveniences; 1 nt ‘housekeeping: private family. SHINGYTON Bik, 4116—Desirabie, well urnished room, private family modern odagentranis: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3880—Nicely furnished warm rooms for housekeeping: also room with kitchen: canventences. WASHINGTON, 3888—Nicely furnished rouma for housekeeping: gas range. continueus hot hot water. free phone WASHINGION BL... 3706—Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat; electric light: con- tinuous het water; one. WASHINGTON, oor; southern gue: roorue roms; good heat; hot water; phone; er room : rooms: all conven- for two: steam I! conventlenres: sre Ew nab ‘ ido reke: ping fvite; iaundrce: furnace ! WAS ASH ixG mn lta mine teeth os th ee SA Me NE ATR Na EM aS Nt ys. aoe ee AAO he RB tl Dy ASHT?: & . * IT — Nic v +5 if ; well- heater: rooms; two = use oO kitchen; me “ern, wi [EMINGTON BL. N GL Wa Second -story front en4 copnect fe rooms: wel furnished; houtekeeni fil... Ta Citen. warm ele. ren, pirone, ohanett Higbee; private range, heat, titles , hot-wa . re Ww x room , ait convenisic es: praise house. (7) TM PL. 38 icely furnishe bs sae HEE OR eaattdenas hot wabier etree! : IN bos a Font room. — floor. continuous hot water, ne ore near for ences; doth + ASHING frent room in exci rhe geal all exclusive privat ASH T G Li y range, free trent, heat, ay water gas: oom. | gas in city; rr: dec also sleeping ; modern home. WA SHINGTON BL... 1 —2 handsome Aishod. well neated nt teas ee floors, electricity, will arran how sae edd, ga to re ned couple, » ll ve , WE furnished or tront room, guitabie he for oP we kitchen a vileges: convenient to 3 car lines. powers Af gas range, electricity, phone; $4.50 IER, nished front rooms, all convenien ; under new man hy rooms: 1126 N.—Two elegantly fur- hall room, phone and ment, INDSO ) i Ve 29A—Steam- peated hall room) modern conveniences: $1. WINDSOR PL.. 8820A—2 rooms i kitehen, completely furnished for housekeeping: steam heated; ASHLAND, 4414 $2.25: small 1.25; a ‘large furnished room. conveniences; 3 cars. BACON, 35 Z524—S rooms 2d floor; $11; k TRASH SLs 1908—2 bright “eh —— rooms, water, gas; dd month. 55387 TW CARR. 1627—Connecting. housekeeping: Ras, bath. .water in kitchen; §3. CHAMBERS, 1111—Two furnished rooms for hourekeeping; bath, , $3. (2) CHAMBERS, 1111-—-Two avgated rooms tor | See : nee - 1117—Front room for COLT AGE. aoe furnished rooms for ‘ ous ey ee TH my gg electris steam » COTE B RTE “ae fa nicely fur- nished housekeeping rooms, connecting. all conveniences: priv home. COT RILL ae 6217—Two nicely furnished rooms for light. housekeeping; alf conveniences. COTE BRILLIANTE, 8700—Two connecting front rooms for light housekeeping: gas, bath, free phone. CORA. pe gee A soome, bath, gas, ne an DAYTON, gpene poetyf furnished; i bath also light heat, wo connecting rooms, suitable light house- laund $3. —Second story ront an neconnecting | ro neatly furnished for ousekeeping. on MELD, 3616A—Hall room: _furnace heat, hot water, $1.75 weekly GARFIELD, 5018-—Three jarge, ree rooms, i for aie housekeeping: references; h sh GLASGOW, Wita rone room, for two la- __ fies; privilere of Kitchen: reasonable. (1) GLABGOW PL., 302 —Large well furnished rooms for housekee ng. $12 month. GRAND, 1901 N.—ji aie and unfur- ish roonis. all vs (1) GRAND, 2500 N.—Furnished cient all convenienées: bath, phone, .furnace heat: Lindell 3724W GRAND, 4024 N.—Twe front rooms complete for housekeeping; meivate "heabe; gas age linen, bathroom, free phone: 65 nRARPER., 10%-—- eat y urnis and h room. all a2 veniencee. (7) eonnecting front sekeeping.~all conve { yee — ront south eg + aay OS reom, fam steam heat and het water. dees ahs a ee 4353 A— Neatly furnished tn private famil sleeping Pirie 26-—Furn front room: fur- nace heat; hot, water: all conveniences: roomers., no other GARFIELD. 3084—Furnished room. for 1 ight Seasinatadien a or ees: private oe. furnace heat. pho > o24: a—2 rooms: heat linen and @ic.; ceping dishes, rosin to mentlen-in ba an z vee eirl: heat. se ly fans for of pet; wt trate, li Pe hot bath: uae ot kitchen: NORTH MARKEY. ; CASS, 1116—~T wo rooms, A—Beautifu on sonable family; — place for couple; ‘ist floor; $3 per on ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — Jet floor: water 02% Cass av. — me i hot and cold rage a"! two conven- Bld *) FINNEY, "4135—Purnished front beth GAR ‘ee me colored, 4 nice = hea (*) LACLEDE eatly rnished ( colored, 6-reom bi decorated ; all. conveniences, ue ra 7086 Frurnishred rooms for colored, or unfurnished, Back _ colored; gas, hot abies, Lindell $679, ame) on eae Tr; paratelead or water CACLEDE Hite Rooms Tox _ fone 87 ans two rooms $6; al ne SON re ee ahed sult- able for iene te not and cold wa NE, 1 rooms; hot bath; all conveniences; Bomont 14138. a Pi: NE, i furnish rooms Se mat We om mi —Col oom, "$1.25; furnished, $2. “*) WASH, 2706—Two unfurnished rooms = ee furnished, to rent. aie —* xT T @ rooms, _EArae® furnished for “nousekesping, tor WASHINGTON, 8131—Free to couple, r aty Bg nrg front basement room, to look aft- S furnace, for room rent. “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS me oo eee ae Se ROOM—Dinner, 5 o'clock; tlemen. Box .Y-200. P. Pe 7 R or A TCr bookcase, li- rary table. Bany 13893 ROOM AN OARD—Nice, nished Soest gg board, for one Phcne Grane 218. See t poe art oy e - F Jew- table: in strictly ° aid fd 5900 west. Box 0-72, Pos t-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—For 038 aoe pri- $6 week. vate Be all conveniences; n . R AND Beautifully furnished t room . fron oe or couple; board om g~+% R. ROOM AND BOARD—AlIl comforts; aid couple prefcrred. Brown, OOM AND BOARD—Sunny room, with agen for two girls employed; very rea- modern conveniences; private fam- ily. x 0-199, Post-Dispatch. _ ROOM AND BOARD—Jewish gentlema strictly private, F Nam family; conveniences; $30. 9006R. NDO probit eay A rams: ice, large, fur- or “hy ‘ivate; Victor in ern COM AND rea arge front room; desirable location; first-class board: con- indings; modern residence. B30ARD—In private cams. for ly employed; reasonable to par- ties ‘with Ba Be End. Box Y-120, AND BOARD—Large ag © fur- : retie private fa Tre- or two ladies or ARE v0 Bp very reasonable; phone Grand CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 3431—Lerge. rooms, with or without meals; wee Bomont 2488. ERSON, S.—Nicely furnished room “he board: gents only. PEE Nes , faratenes «ky t stu. with board, 84 to 84 LOCUST, 3028—Room and ®oard, good warm rooms, $4 per week. room, with heard, LOCUST, 2422—Clean Rs me cooking, furnace heat, rates reasor- e. MUONAGAN, S2'0--Neatly furnished warm ‘rooms, #ae, hot bath. board if desired: rates reasonevle. WASHINGTON, 3333— Rooms and board, $16 monthly, for coup'e 7 WASHINGTON, 3620——Room and board: ond-story front, with alcove; steam heat freephone WASHINGTON. 8104—Ladies having nice home would 3108 Wasnin to nets. mother’s care. chea ASHE IN ashington; rooms and beard. ‘y4.30 to $6. per week ; steam heat. WEST END PL., without board: hal! room. est well-furnished all con- rooms, with or also 510— Rooms, all conveniences: SOUTH e ee Perr eerere eee OL LO PP i LO LL nd, ee ae ANN, 2702A— Room and board, in private family: 1 or 2 employed: all se AREENAL, 4004—Room for 1 3 giris employed: board eptionel ARSEN 23 1¢— nished room to lady; in private family; board if wanted; hot water heat. electricity and m n bath. BHULAMICAL, 4280—~Room and board for 2 ladies emvloyed: very reasonable, EUTA! SITE 4644—Nice rnished room. with or — heed. Grand. 4th ahd Compton ¢ BOTAN ICAL, 4178—Very large comfortable : best ta furnace heat, electric tight: nveniences: near 3 car lines. ROADWAY, 2911 8.—Room with board, $4; bath. (c3) , IRNIA, 2522A—Nicely furnished room for gentieman; home cooking; ecnvenionces; three car lines; $22.50 m CARTLEMAN. 3044 “Cos room for tw we: large ¢ oe, eerie lg ts, excellent table; close $4.50, Victor CLEVELAND, s—Nice, large, furnished good board; all conveniences; refer- room; ences exchan ‘LEVELANY, — Front room; southern exposure, with board: convenient to 8 car lines: suitable for 2 gentiemen or couple. EADS, %3454A—Large. furnished room an b valktast, $20 r month: modern conve. large sout oe heat, hot AD 3306—New residence, pra en «8 front room, steam water, phone: rd; small Catholic pri- vate familv: reasonable , 3935—Room and board f aay om em- nodern A—Fur room, with oF sdanenit "ULSO nished without board. electric Ught. furnace heat; hone na s. a Mer gentle- Ms: private large, bright. " heat, ad ng mi + a nice bath; : — ; special rates for R Large mest room or ivate. tamil ARTFO Ree tie water neat; good neighborhosd; ments op- i p— . Clean furnished room: all mo@ern conveniences; board op- eet OHY Tid Boa and m tor 2 tlemen or coaniee bene sad bot water home cooking. hot bath nd poate: sin, Roads ie amily. Grand 36 (O85 Md Uv Nia’ rT or efenvanionices: vate f t ole ~ 4! ~ BARTMER, ! hind. too second floor: CABANNE is . lights: first-class c n CABA board; —~~ 5110__Nica| 511: ar event conveniences; Jewlah pref Aga" MI private Tainan for gentiemen or coumler’ Caban tle COOK, 456 +—_¥ ‘ahed lencer: board ‘i wanted: pa COOK, 4663—Pri continuous hot and hone, re sonab D1 Wel hee ted heen: 1a had room “calleat dle; ie ntinuous wer is 4 * “th , Fore: : FG. COOK, 4f ¢ board; by gentl all conveniences; convenient es pe ew : . is a Se a . Be. Ss on Say gh ewrryT rT lad - otay hide —— Te % ; pr tional: phone ff se ei wc, ae “Te < ren , a a or 4 % — . 1 oy # Shy 0 pea" “ “Sy a 5 ee abs = “tet DOPED NS i RP Pan lapses PP OER Hp cin

Page 44

iccnnennieiitinmemateeniiiieseeiaite ee ents 6c Ate AERA RNIN es SR POLLED LL OELE AT LE LD ictnsnesinaininntte eth igs - er ‘ > . - ae it we rooms > 6 ata r, bath RY 2 40 peas Lciies ae ” * ¢ 4 y ae aN ‘ asone iTS : : . 240 a aA ry at Co ~~ family; able: boa: " Cab- | WESTMINGTERY PL : nicely furnished; bath, gas range, two beds: (c) SRE SS te ee ee sae caer So ee ee. fiplieinh taee ie eke u wNISHE 7 LOOM With board; absolt or youpg. lady; prt HB on big is excellent 8 FLATS WANTED outae e._Bex ©-65. Post-Dispateh | | cnished rooms. | __ i COUNTRY BOARD _ | APARTMENT "Wia.On or before May " eouhs 1 exealtent 24 fhoor, wi very rea- etc. ; moders, rooms bath, family” of fs arge roome; = SOT to $82.50. describe. vot 41354 Easton av., 24 floor, 6 rooms, bath, | TOairio _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 80c.. ae py etc.; $ ae DOERFLINGER R. CO., , -_ 41374 Easton av., 84 floor, 5 rooms, bath, seterean and Gravois POTOMAC. a ae ng LAC ae ao Ree an rst- : NORTH .—¢ rooms, west of King’s thigh- | ete ; wo beds ah conveniences; private home. Mon- BR : eae Te | reais 2200 — waaak ae nd 4 nice, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT mA way, _Devween by strat first-class tena Legh + BALSON R. & B. CO.. 5899 Delmar bi. sa * rent $12.80: “ale “ener nF ge ge I the tes rooms, eas. bath, Taal { eon foe ae A Let Te- v enfencen: ee eee: ee re Oe MISCELLANEOUS family; give ‘location full particulars} 4694 W § Reoms, Heated, $50 ates st. and w Ce aie iaha re ee amily of adults. nanny z estminster nang. 7 ‘e Concordia av. BRS ge es in first letter. Box B- 238, Post-Digpatch i e- fla $15 00 ne DOERFLINGER R. CO., ot water: Sift St fee ee ef O4—4 or 7 rooms, al © Lewis PL, 9 (Archway, Taylor @nd Fin- sation” pee BAGUN, $£428—Boar room. with or! BUNGALOW—Furnished, 6- ‘ couple Gah | “without board, firite; Tanbonable; all cdn-| heat; Lake line; reasonable. Box | HK¥URNISHED FLATS WANTED (bath 8 ae fe L . “ ~~~ | 4000 Camellia Taylor), 6 rooms, | CONNECTICUT, 3604—4-room lower f, at ars ; Conaye a 8 , 50n ney)—~Large. , poenennt, 3a-story room; soe! tsbie: KOUM AN 3 able peneshable. 305—Nicely furniwhed large nave era cae in a family of ¥enienc : exc boar he gg ine ne; he’ ot r boarders. Box ee. __.... | Post-Dispatch. ; re ee eh nei ert oes. 69. ispatch. chi WAY. SA28KN.—Wanted. to board | FURNISHED | HOUSE—Seven rogmha; FU, MISRED APARTME 5 yh py a : Papin, gra tntn tes - 20 00] Race heat; all modern conve. _ mother’s care; reasonabie; call or| references required a: us Weanecas hen T4i, P-D: soos Case, "3 rooms. walking CONNECTICUT, 3369-5 rooms; all gonven- 8 good room aie Vitae oo suite th; rene heat; ws bo ,D—Bea' ully B i ed : rooms. ce. ” priwabe be water; excel i_sabie. front 2, bedrooms: ey TELD, —Board and room. private HEAANDUAR, UE Nine f =e soak ; (Sit Get of telinaaee 1s i. 2th, 8 fl CONNECTICUT, S518SA—Upper fiat, 5 rooms _family, © ior rooming End; for man and wife; best of references, | 1440 N. 7th, 3 roving, at Hts. 200 _ 00 rad ac. hot aa pppe Sak. 5 sees om | spartment for cou vl or boyy (End LINDELL BL. first-cl ab bie; i “BtDAR. GRAND, S410 NF a Tex neues, 38 reer and Compton lines; at rea Zox_D-80, Pos -Dispat ter f nished wher -~—-Front room with board for na ren erm of years; refer- 19 Pin . 8 large rooms -~ ur . i Box RNISHED FLAT, Wid.—By couple, 2 or 3 | *: fe , 4 large rooms 12 00/ DAH ree-room brie wor hero: | ge "écoorate rand do ail undry; : ro- egant southern om salle; piivate th; supertor cathe; OOM fecond. fi maor ut — os vale. tert, ___._. Te I args d and gi : pi atea geod table; Dri. pine: Hb week. _Central_12 1266R._ ences reauired and given. D-52. : | es et ge TR er ge oe BR oy pag yate_f family: 0 Month tor tao. Linkeli | HARRIS 2249A—Nicely furnished room and | 208t-Disnatch. ' IE a gpg reher rooms, large .1e 16.001 Ty decorated: bath, ls : $12.60; ¢ barge tinuous, oy water: sonabl bie. a? ar ng in private family; opposite O’Fal- x D-286. Post- at tech. 1916A Chetany, ¢ ia kh ‘SONS. 100 Nt Oth. k 7 : _ LINDELL aL. 3910 cars; & re be eee ein eenen, DERE | Man aaanee Ay - FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By two couples, ny or eee ¥ : $17. _ 17-2A-—Young lady to Me pa jin HODIAMONT, 188T—Furn 8 rooms; genre heat, phone, basernent for | CAPAC CUUORREERWN000000000H1 STINGER. 415 Fullerton BI L —Olive very conveni c Bell noone, parlor Nano; won , ouee: —n , ref piano, hot-wat ter heat; 825. conveniences. Box O-189. Post-D tch. Famous Barr Co Free Real Estate oe hi _— ad rooms, a i Bi L, “a : age? Le tate } eam hea “ist 0 DP BOARD—3705: AES, § IN, 583 r like to Nil ED FLAT Wtéd.—Mod-r room; refined geni:.ien; private © 3 rae ft. vo ‘ERLIN, O—6 roomg $65; owner like to — or 4 all conveniences; board optional. Lin-| ° ¥® vate family: exclusive; olive THY A. TOA Tae ae kee ei : “by young pe: must be reason- oe — light rooms; cars: 4600 west: couple or two -iduaraeey «7 hoard: all conventen: ‘"Caheny bial. soon ee: dy : able: Seat ot patereneee ferniabed. Box Ds Rental laformation Bureau e.. Seth: * alte; laundry; newly decorated: tiv: 4 dell 5 11W. '\PTrMEN? WwW -}| Phone Forest 6865. > , : japon in. Phone Forest 6865 {7) : 258. “Post-Dispatch. i i. Saaen conpeeiean’ cutesy Warn, steam | KUUM AND BUARD—Youn edy is offere Meaty ot Kote had oak ig tarmuaned , poms, A cape Rea tha Bape FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd—By vf furnishes complete and reliable ADS, 3445-0 rooms, reception hall, hard- hot water continuous: Saar , Seute roe with n home of | one-half block from Wellstoa loop. (7) BUNGALOW Wtd.—To lease 6-room bu ’ must be complete; fer Bouth list of all vacant houses, flats, wood floors; combination Racures: ‘strictly car ites; private family; 3 adults; meals coeey yuna people; Forest T120W. Ho- | TWENTIETH, 2827 N—-Room and board for low. Dat or apartment, on Sauth 8104, ey can furnish |b best of references. @ apartments and bungalows. It aT etx eran. nen renine| ma e coupie: no c ren; a 8 * a > 2982 m is operated for the convenience chamdeliege ete. ay eo Inquire “ai evtional, Ls one or two oung ladies. ° * BL, #30—New family hotel; tt DARD—Eleg ntly furnished TWE NT location ane terms first letter. Box D-T7, J D APA TME 's. td.—4 or wrens 2: | uated” geitess “ial poeta. “ERE bir bea pate pone. "| Bon Dlapatch. © 1 eles a OE nelenberbeed: |B and assistance of prospective $ | Fath et a —i55 a —aecoad two persons; some with private. ; (i750. ; (7) } *" 2 N.— 220 BUNGALOW Wid, . nished oive “full eetioubanp: ‘aad action >. renters. In this service, which ae Vee sedeen ae a bathe sakes ‘cold ; ° ; e superior . og poste fetes 40 pesple ROOM AND B OARD—E or lady amployed ; ig 2 to couple or gentleman; with acre; must be, ha: oF ma ee Post-Dispatch. is FREE, we are co-operating water; large yard; well Kept; south olde McMILLAN, 4707—Single room, p re sonable: references exchanged. 3 orent TWENTY-THIRD, 2918 N. — Furnished! full t cara, fusnlebee ox $ en Boat Dispe ch. sone, ge A Hyg Sage Pome be y young with St. Louis real estate eat OO ne eo pen bath furnace, ist ily; good board; half block mo. Dyan, fan, a ow. rooms; private; German cooking; heat, able: rive para 3 0-221 t u; eco ed; line. AND BOARD—wN beard and bath ; COTLAGE Wtd. tS. — Zo rent. e t9 £9, o 6 eogea, eity ORNGSH yr. x, oa agcnts. PO at. hot-water coil!; newly 4a orat = = or county. Box Y-55, Post-Dispatc ’ y e¢ rooms and | | ' McMILLAN. 4€00—Laree front room, with “team convenient to Olive, electric latte Set HOTELS , HOUSE bg ee ont i a iy raged ee. sayll —— tom, ferred: ed: furnished complete: Fourth Floor, Locust St. Side FLAD, 4250—Lower 5-room fiat, modern $26; water license paid. . Garland, 32382 e} and pleasant: i conveniences; Rt } (oe) ain beautifully. decorated. Grand board: modern conveniences: private fam- jie: _rearonable, LESTE DT TUT P| ALCAZAR HO1 iL, 4127 1.ccum—i00 clean, | CST pen MCrABNRSUN, 4464A—Room and board for M AND A ctnwe ws r #¢ Locust ve an TTACaT TPS ea tional references; reliable corpora- rd dern, steain-heated rooms, T5c a da HOUSE Wtd.—Would like to lease pur- d VAAAAAUAAAAAUUAUUUUUUUNO04® | FAD, 4048—Feb. 1, 5 light rooms, reception k f chase house in Cathedral district, with 12 ton, with. fami £202. 5 Post Dispatch — hall, i tile bath. ® electric o, Hen. ‘furnace, aundr y. ran two: orivate family. steam eng. eat se, a rat gg a oa ich ee NcPHERSON : or more rooms age, ete.; in answering hade ane OLIVER HOTET. ir gar a ring | SUBURBAN Rory FOR RENT Flats—Good Order—Open shades._separate leundry. $25._ Grand See ~ —— 8 SSSSSSETSSSESESTESS pt et et BORO RODS mi moanpncnts Pod Pet et pet et SMOSwrsor oc pm c ro with good board: all conve. Soutien. TP ls Sth f ken ie - ae Sadat Cee. pF a ange tow give price and location. Box H-259, P.-D, WcPHERSON, 4474—Room and board with | 750M AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rodm | V@te bath: reasonable rates. (583) HOUSE Wtd.—To lease, modern, 12 to 4 BIG BEND RD., 8208—Maplewood; 5 room SenS dxnel, © rogms, bath, fur Henry J. Reis. 1911 Park. af) re - =} rooms, in first-class condition, in district and th. st cot * 14823 Hammett, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. * = i h Protea- peeee 73 URE - gs ae eens eames * to 8 , stone cottage, steam heat, elec 161A Alfred. 5 rooms, bath, furnace i LAT—Partly turnished, to s l es ec KRSON, 4225-—- board, 1é@ 4 ran modern, , . , ‘* suitable for gentiémen or couple; Jewish | prities willing to pay gfe r week: with best board, $6: selilar tf price Box _E-205, Post-Dispatch. c enton $78R. “141A Obear, 5 rgoms, bath Post-Dis ' -PEURSON BuctCdcatartable rosie? Birst —_ iho a iO TELCeait 55 PROPERTY owners, do you want your prop-} CALI, Bell Webster $520; no St. Louis toll. 31004 California, 4 rooms, bath, etc... FOLSOM, Sooi—4 yous jh ~ 2 ; : g ’ NG’ 1 " nace, ; ° ; - | San ; elass board; all yp = oe very rea- |S, AH, 620 N.—Well furnished fro room, location; beautiful rooms, 34:66 6 nance it yourself? See us; we have very few va- CHICKEN RANCH —For sale. in Old Or. TENNESSEE, ieh cancles and collect rents promptly when due. | “chard: about f a; i . FULSOM, 8018—Nice fiat of 4 rooms, bath N, d2d4—Niecely furnished room: ‘x: ‘call daate Chien Eelas edna te fixtures, large finished basement; Park | TDN ie «6©ccooking; aiso table guests. | TAYLOR, 1810 emg) ay r good home / T HE eo CRE. SSsv ‘ ° round; ‘1% blocks to Frisco Station NKER, avi TAndell 4520. ki t ; ey "yore sina. | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ant blocks, Fate street car. = we rahe 5 rooms, — floor 607 “onesinat st. tT ae 42 ished +e NU Nice urnished room, ings. “superior table, every ne ern conven-|- i an: aoe ee o A y oor ath. st lenen ae tates ih heats a 1 conveniences. "Ti |Sence; hot and cold water in rooms. Delmar warn MISCELLANEOUS OC | —-Main_ 4791, Central 4225. E708 Chouteau, 4 neg | “HEN vabany 6204. (655 EDGAR. | $114 (Maplewood) —Bungalow sic souri, 8 rooms, 24 oor, ; ‘iis: nicel nd | heat. continuous hot water, excellent meals, [TH LHAVELERS’ HOLEL. Market and/ ception hall and bath; all room *"2 rooms pe R Four large rooms, upstairs conten sataer" a. single Sy “2 ~ orate —eennee g} 16th st. ceniraliy Jocated—opposite Unioa | piano, atc.; rent $60. Phone Bell, Cabany | FARM—For rent; 75 acres on = : *Srldee Cc. M. MeDON LD, RB. E. e CO. iit Chest fat; combination fixtures; all newly deco- enjer ; rooms, S0c, Tic and $1 r da Special Po gra ‘ Bs warm rooms, | priv one pra Wy ood wou che mane? | winter rater, “$2.50 yok and up. ebix) | FURNI yet Ae Aa aihah of iatersiek . HOU ot Feor “oon ee parse r ; b VERNON, 012--Single toom, with goed | “Al outside, newly (dso “Deim T coninw, | POFCB. open fireplace. yard. Cabany 3149. "| $10. J. D. Richmond, ‘Old Qrchard. Beli rg e iry ooms THATTAN. 1420—Three Hgoms, second floor, | * Toot, table; excellent meals. Deimar 2375R. Lin- part of his furnished flat in omenee e BOT Chestnut st, oombinaes fist , 1 ren ve Weil furnished roo del! 450, (1) | for care of his suite, Box C-233, (i) | Pl, Ferguson, Dr. Case, Carleton (e955 rr a 5322 Brantner, 4 rooms southern exposure: price c) Hd a Ste to board Infante VERNON. oT swell turninhed = ern, light, cozy; heat, janitor; reasonable. roms sane acre ground: Forest 76 822 N. Eighteenth, 3 rooms. spartan EN SR 11. roo n4a- 3 : The most.exclusive need tse “We abode in st. | Lindell $5. Monday. mia ¥! 1784B Franklin, 8 rooms 907 bbw at. his Easton; 8 rooms, bath; references. Cava- gar ge A Smi 617 , neh gg a continuous ‘hot. water; VERNON, n; newly furnished; h d =i eat a 2204 Washington, 3d floor, 4 rooms. say CmeeTBRINKOP, 619 Chestnut at, (9) —Attractive, warm room| St. Louis’ best popular-priced hotel; KEuro- nished complete for housekeeping; hot ae ably on the Meramec, near + ania state _ Aciriabeiiact iad ~~~ | HICKORY, 8004A—8 rooms, large oo ducements —_ good block, nicely | for two, with board; Feb. 1; private; For- | pean nian; Sygrres le rates. W. P. Linzee, | cold water: Olive Si77W. terms, Add, Mr. C. E. Goodenough, 1801 aieaietialnatapnPsittesiitio 5808 _ (5) oprietor. St. Louis. sare WISE, 6456—3 “rooms, nicely faralihe!, Taylor. ADAMS, a RIt0A Five rooms. and bath, $15. jarge | bath, laundry, wall outside rooms; mudern; on n. with eepateaaies all — gens oF bosklet.- Siransienta ‘sesommo- COOK, 4323—Will Soe m nicely furnished { DICK” -N, 2420A—4 large rooms, bath, gags, ARCHSHOREYS & GLisk ona BI. anted: anecis Sr to berennment xueste: 3-room flat to responsible party; all mod- FOR CQLORED PEOPLE Be” Ar granitoid laundries: will deco- ‘SIKH MAT lent secme Seek w . . raze, Call Forest 4300: Reit and Page. (¢8) (es) ern conveniences, rr PLAN OOD tale: ‘ : : onmagg , ’ hed | rooms. Tolan ‘Hodiamont! TWIREPROOP SAN DELMAR Bi., 8707-2 cheerful, homelike} BELL, 2017—8 rooms, “$11. HICKEL, 1009 | @aSTON. SIG6A—Hight rooms, bath: | $20. tures, laundry 3 car tines: ew en convenience ca “| EIREPROOF SAN BONITO | Piccms; sink’in kitchen; references Chestnut Central 4225. ic) 3. 8. WOOD. 915. Chestont at, weather Stagg BS alle we) | HICKBL, 1 : 7 - Tahoe Ideally Yocated, strictly fireproof family ;ELMAR BL., 4266-—Handsomely furnished, | CHESTNUT. 2217—8-room flat, to colered: KASTON, 880i—Hanasome flats, 5 rooms, — —-— : —— ain also ingle room rege tan eaae vo apaned oF ar tienen or couple: $38: hotel in the city: commodious rooms; private t ae decorated mod@rn 4-room apartment; ‘good condition; rent me ‘ $12.50.(* bath, all conveniences; southern exposure; IOWA, 8168—5 rooms, hali room and bath | WYOMING, $7 on P ern =e bie; baths: running whter and excellent cuisine; | posseasion immediately: $50. SLARK DBs1A_ Four n . $18: —— $18. Central 87261. as and electric, hot water heat furnished; furnace, Oxts amily; conven- Spring av,. between Lindell and West Pine | . : — aT ; $15. inquire downstairs. clean eany’ ; - bl E Di LMAR BL., 5577—Three to five room new- decorate. Blake & Bro., 2" sia st. } EUGENIA, 3116—Second floor, § 100ms, Ddath; —— : bjs.; reasonable rates: American or Euro ao, ly furnished and unfurnished heated apart- | Both phones. (*4) | good rooming house; near Union Station, sap gn omg ee front cei ng price, refer- Doubdie and single | p ’ i 9 ENG TO ta . an phone smael 504s. P ments, §30 to $45; keep warm; don’t freeze: yi 2818—3 rooms. for colored; agent) FRANKLIN, 8501—Six rooms, janitor serv- ae 83 - ice, steam heat, see janitor in rear. (c2) ons Fibre Vy iGls 8.—Four rooms, oath - A 7 si | rooms: eo ter heat; good ble; easunt rooms. — Gabe oh) ALBEMARLE HOTEL phone Forest Tice; ee J n_ premises from 11 to 1 daily. c%) Fr ERSO} STON, $360—Neatly furnishe -room fia - -tinpan z . EASTO thly ( ELLIOTT, 1847-51—6, 4 or 2 rooms; cheap; |PRANKLIN. 1825—6 rooms, bath, foilet; rent jEEFERSON. 3910 &.—4-room voltage, and Tey ood board, } every ‘aleventones: continuous hot water: - “TBL.. 4336—Lar fron: Rae ' . sel room; | ‘a aicely fursiened; electricity. atens eet eta baie hotel in ae SEN monthly: ; BE ag free; newly decorated, Call ar ant B per month. cairo a” te tes choae wEAbie, rent S22. a oF ® ta] wr, ’ ; ¢ 4 aa eer n -roo » aye . . 4 * have ta furnished neh ERIE soda c fet . 812 International Life Bide. Turk ERBON, Z10OA 8. Fiat 2 reoms and rath ail all co ven : everything modern, here }: you $2; meals if desired : get clean rooms. real steam | apartment, vacant Feb. 8, furnished or un- |] WWING,. 415 ee -Three large rooms open.(c*) I _»-~ yy aa peach, at le tneals; special rates to couples and roo furnished: cali Monday. inane es FIFTEENTH, 12 S.—Six roo 25 . *LE, 2T20A—Nice 3-room flat; gas, tol- eee bell_room_snd_bath, SSEN REALTY y Farataiea Fabaey ae fou + mates: better call or phone before locating | Fu RNISHED APARTMENT 5 s; re- S, WOOD. 915 Sh tnut. (c*) ; being decorated. a -—~ free; $10. sh FEREON. 3184. 5—4 ree rooms, 3 oa Sir ng ate weed the Winter tn comeert.| ception all apt and mo Leal | erxwEy—a0ice rece beth nace, fix- | eA Ae OA Ee estat | JUNIOR REALTY CO... 805 “hestnut.(e7) 4 :_* furnishe Pp bany 8788. e] tures, dail net mantles; can sublet; reduced | GARRISON, J445A N.—Beautiful 2-room flat, NIAT : rosea” i Ca i é (*) $7.50: toilet. gas. water. etc. See janitoc. | JUNIATA, ne fig flats, bath, laun- | 6499 Idaho wit dry, 315 each; apply 3433A or 34854. NICHOLAS is MAR’ hot BRR heat; good boaré “alo > gee ge third floor ALBANY HO TEL aK ISHED FLA T— Scar class modern a ears GRAND, 612 N.—Cozy, warm room ; 1 ¥y os , -}* . 7 . ; es , - Pt tag ge a RE Bos. ome; board; “telephon West | FINNEY. 4203--Four-room tat, furnished ood table; also single rooms. (2) | KEOKUK, 5124—New 6-room corner fiat; 2028 with - h front 4 rell_ furnished ce 4873 Page bi.. the only American and Eu- i large, it, well furnis rooms ‘ f mena; convenfent to Pare; Dillve and Mogia- | 585, Path. plano: to retned ‘couple: $18] Soe ing oa roams, with Wath; back | —hot-water_ heat; retclass condivion i MONTH S & Sannees auiet, re- ropean populer-priced family hotel in the ath. mont lines; rent reasonable; neserences fur- | mont : wan phd IY , 5. AS v4 large ean Ae y 2 am in | nlehel and required. Box C-242, P.-D. (1) | HAI.RIS, 4126—4 rooms, bath, gas, hot and | .. Porch. Keys S214’ Laciede av. REURUK | nt ri oe agg fre gh ga pone ; rt wit front; running water; ng: very attrac- | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; leaving city coli water, $34 month. MARKET, 8422—3-room flat, $10 per month. Et BAITINGER. 415 Rinerton pan Bld wa De Tonty, 4 Beene oon 8 Pdeptnd d r venten tively arrang making it a ajay a home- must sell at once, complete furnishings of HOUSE—Seven rooms. with 2 toilets; will | MARKET, 1415A—2d and 3d floors, 13 rooma, es 5 - s. on wear Bt LAU heme It! lll, ond. Spach 1 7 : ae m; | like nmiace. lace._Forest 8931. Delmar 901A. 3-room flat; reasonable; bargain for couple | rent cheap: apply 1249 Morgan, Gownstairs. bath and gas; central location and every| LAFAYETTE, 3916A—New, 6-room fiat, | OP?" ‘ varm. light and goes properly anager also. single roums excelle table; modern ae contemplating housekeeping. Forest wp *) convenience at only $45 a month. (c9d);,, steam heat, hardwood floors, $35: apply ve Ivid ° eclecte = RING a , an ROOMS bates hol . PUR NIMISD AEXREREME Wtd.—aA egg Whe a ‘t = iy 518 second 2 ae icoteie’ Saf mock tae. oe Tat YErib, 3537A—Nine-r od Exceller lat, ’ 2 BP PP PALA DAL LDADAIA ADA AAA ANRDNNOrnnsrnrsewvv , Ez ‘anlan youn oor nice rooms, toilet. s tl ‘ yrate for e« i ten t ; Ori, ——Ni oor modern ; at ‘cont val tables: cm coy aheeet fs \ n : tw ROOM Wtd.—By young physician, in _re-}| lively couple to share modern Eats eee — i) a RATY- SOURTH. lane N= oor oe flat; opposite Reservoir Park; will put in aS a tices aplendid fessnabie_terms. Lindell 760.1) | tonei_atesllent Mesis. phos. reasonable. —_,| ned Protestant family; Price, Dhone. Box | aie eee an a ee ee Pinkert io [LA SALLE, Wie Three nice roots; Taree | “frat or sevord floor. newly decorated; #10, | FPREWANE Rem CO tas Chentinut at, | OO a ee OO penal; * om Bulie Or uingie; mod. ewer oat By pt unfurnished room; or | formatlen ——___ (5) | PREMBLBEY-MICLER R. EB, CO,, 106 N. pth. ee ‘Three rooms and bath, usrs YETTE. ,2817—6 large rooms; hoi ~~ _ . nt’ bom 2 FS hg o> exc ne sewin or room ox O- Pi TRNISHE >} —-Wanted, youn ic? *THRaHOR FE ; ana@ co wa ay : eee ee Seen INGTON, 415s t, warm room = Post- Ae . onic slively couple to share & modern apartment; PINE, 3144—8 rooms, furnace; $35. BICKEL, ae ‘Mermed- Jaccard Bid LEO. F. RRowGion . 2 > electric i ; home privi- OOM ata. —Furni nished room. by gentlemen. id_service and all conveniences, Call at} ‘i009 Chestnut. 2 . Wainwright Bidg. el) 85 pe site Gontral Breware act ‘St Louis, | 780 kwelid, Apartment C, for further infor- | peatly SUR t sense Pinned. & WT MELEY-MILLER BR. E. [Ors 105 N.-tin, | tle; grant v | nished housekeeping rooms, $3.50 week. 42 & good 7-room house, with PRE See eonmsldlbenies bath; rent reduced to - ARSENAL, S147A-—New 54-ro0o flat: ele- shades, tile bath: Home Com- VERNON, A—5S rooms, bath, laundry, | 2000 ant fixtures: nicely ‘tu ished. overything completa, th red 00 fort furnace; instantaneous hot water; elec- newly decorated: first pF tg f tric vacnum._ cleaner. 5727—Large, two-story 809 x .-¥F 4 My RT ELAINE, ‘4iia—Blewant condition; beautiful front, toe party willing to pay for first- g00d 3-room 00m > movin some class aoe aeer references required: aatiee other and rooms: phone ‘ as. DALY * ne Be, oe O25 5 Chestnut. 3: . ic 6-room —o furnace TA tile bath. » But Dutch dining room, ali con ag ay rooma, bath, fur- ; NSTR. Tu "eer eee ee ee @ Ae ae eee ®@ @ ae @& let floor.... co.. rv, eee eaee Market st. $ 4 seas see t a ‘ pea S.-M é PP ae SR OLS aN, LEMS Da pe ae pe tex wre Sa ae C8 is rs : es 8 MaRS iS ik of yd ae Bee Re Ne aie elie LS ot te it Me Be eee ee ee ee ae oe eee eRe wi es veiw lara hia ORE DORIA mie enniupines seis Rua Gm a Se IE Bers BY sfetiiien,. ‘i Pe eRe: 5,2 ell SNe. see a tenanaeN amet eS See Pratap I IIE Ay ET Bt OOM, RE I ah Ie ms a ee a AA NMG aN a ce i est

Page 45

—----—- Oo ————— - Ns “FLATS Fe FOR RENT-WEST ted one paint: des; t $50. ight = tar di: brand new enameled nd scrubbed, nice hedge ments as be | pi bath, Sone : N TRUST CO. ’ open. Five _Fooms, bath, fur- Tr Bit jew, rent (c62 - ~ Dito ‘ bes ) eS atalhadat store: 6 large ciel ns, aouciipation fixtures; will vacate j e ecnescay;: | n t will show rooms; rent i614A—Fiats; rent re- i¥ bath, steam heat, janitor ve fixtures, hot,water, laun- @ {6 suit, etc. Se& janitor on larze soome and bath, weiter Neat Sion Hat with hall, rooms and bath; first ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., ton and Sarah. (c) ‘room fiat cheap; steam tion, 1 Olive 3067. bath and fur- 1 ms, bath, Ww. c.. ae lt and investigate. ey rrooms, furnace, $18 a a. 708 pth ‘gt. w: nd Vandeventer) “room Slat, atetenen and hall; $16; 3B. wi bs GER. 415 Fullerton Bldg. MONt‘H’s Ken's. 4 nice rooms, gas, bath nap; reduced to $13 50 ho: 6127A—Five-room mod- Br tent neighborhood; cannot ve : ado d. 22. Per - SOD . ELLO W. 1477—See this today; _ FOOms & bath: first floor; “anod oes ee FELIX oo—Upper fiat; Pe Oe yi fut shades, screens, _ Xe oI ban c us SPI Re ole Be ag ICKEL, 1009 tery ° MIL? ‘ON, 6 rooms th ars a iiiv- Uv—Large, modern 6-room lat; near — batn, mace; only $25; EE. CO., 815 Chestnut st. A—@ extra ight, clean hot-water heat and ; Sey te decorated; only $5; Caban aaa a ns o2 2—Three bath, a opposi > O Fallon Park: Pive rooms, hardwood floors, cel ecorated; open. ici pour rooms and bath. . E. CO., 105 N. 9th. ; Toots and bath; fur- CO., 4985 Delmar bi. (c) Beautiful 5-room fiat; hard- mrage. Delmar 82825. _(c) --Modern 6-room fiat, steam ished, $27.60. 611 Navarre ; none after 6 p. m., Forest “aoe “stove, opposite, Hemp: wit! decorate; $21. ae eAT be ies ygr neces, bath, ry MONTCLATR, ‘74404 : YO! bath ad VFCLAIE aves }—5 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- 4 conv : iS av. (¢) six roc heat anv yea 7 neat rooms, er > tile bath, all opposite Principia. ng and attic; Bldg. ; 8 rooms, batn, ent, clean. -room flat, gas, toilet, aitor; only $9; open. Beautirul west Morgan st., Laat IO ge aoe ‘ ; _— ; large rooms, ‘sul. ve Re and weme 7 . C' Four rooms and bath, , rooms ‘ind bath, $16.50; vin, rooms, bath, fur- res. . ©O., 1000 Chestnut st. $ rooms, neat and janitor : Otto Tietjens, 724 Ches:- aa i= ix he ee and fur- | 105 N, 9th. i attractively ar 4 (c) SA—E aaerh clean, newly Jarge, light rooms, modern : bi Ta; »? five $30, UPD 908° La’ Salle ; modern, $20; : pen, om apartment, ist ; Janitor service; See ee ; J. Wa STRATE 717% Chestnut. Z 4, OBS A—E -room flat, hardwood floor®,. tile tt : fixtures, furnace; 5. pean i 2 CO. iE BE Pease Se: gh eae S|, just FMA TTB any i RE AEE PM... 36728 OLIVE | ST., ~» $27.50 ANDEREON- STOCK E- BUPRMAN * REAL- BEAUTIFUL FLA Four or five bright. cheérful rooms, ‘sun- room, tile bath and porch, large closets . floors, hot-water ay it ears mu dig 6- A-4621 Delve ihre be NORTH lated. ALICE, 207A and bath, electric Pl ade 1 block Bong ‘0 Fallon Park; _ $17. 50; = oe "2276A—F our-room flat. tile bath, sor pteation Oxtusse ete.: $12. EDW. NSS. 1009 Chestnut st. wos Ss r s, furnace heat, upstairs; new house; 9. ARLINGTON, gees oem genoa 4 rooms bath and furnace: 2 we rent free ‘ @ 5 F whoa he ent Fora rooms and bath,’ _ FRANK B, RUHR, 1136 Chestnut st. ARLINGTON, 1619A— ee, rooms. bath; §15. MATHEWS uma STATE Co., Pg (tt ‘st. (cl) rooms; all conveniences; APrHLAND, "4380—4 £15, Colfax 752M. ASHLAND, 4422—38 rooms, tile bath,, shades, screens, fixtures and laundry; nice neigh- borivood, ASHLAND. 4008—Modern 8-room flats: re- stricted d_ neighborhood: all conveniences; 14 ASHLAND: AV., (just west of Marcus av.j— i 5-room fat: furnace heat; inside en- tra to basement; cembination fixtures, Duteh dining room, neh doors, tile bath, slate sink, etc.; in fact, strictly gg me in every respect; only $22 per month; one month's rent free to good tenant this toda [VESTER G. LEWIS. 4730 Ashiand av. BACON, 1525A—Four rooms and 14. BAILDY, 2001—3 rooms newly papered; con- veniences: $10. NLON,. 2015A—Four large, ight rooms PR bath, only $15; near to Cass line; BENTON, 2125A—4 rooms and ba bination fixtures, attic anda rent $18. BLAIR, 3514—4 rooms and bath, OR fixtures. Inquire 14382 Mallinckrodt. GRUADWAY, 7214 N.—Three large, light rooms, water, $8, COTTAGE, 4044A—S large, 11 rooms fiat; bath, laundrv: rent $14, — CULrLAGE, 8T18A-38 Three large reoms, FRANE B. RUHR. 1184 Chestnut st COT: BRILLIANTE, AbstA oak aT bath, - eas. hot and ccld ee - OUlH BRILLIANTE, l—4 rooms and bath. Inquire downstairs, EIGHTEENTH, 1615A N,—Three-room fiat; will decorate; key ist floor; $11 ELEVENTH, gow N.—Rent $15: $970- TUA* & roo bath, Jaundry; rent t $16. BUCLID, n. @. cor, Cote Brilliante—Five rooms; steam BLAKE & : BOS #12 Chestnut st. rAKLiN, fe rooms; furnace, tile bath; fixtures, shades, screens, etc.; all conven- fences. FLAT—S rooms; nicely furnished; corner Spring and Lincoln; entrants Lincoln; $13, ee eee 5924—5 roo bath; $20. cGINNIs, 208 ‘Title ‘Guarahty Bldg, ) GAR eED. 4537——-First floor, flat, 4 nice rooms; bi ard; nice lawn; $15. GARFIELD, 8661—8 rooms; ha floor; ‘i il. WEST 8ST. LOUIS wr CO., aeeten and Sarah. zo pga rercabel “2819—8-room any flat; pens rent free; y SS) ry Gr an odier 4 an wel laundry, ahadée. ot and cold water; very nice; fh. com- aveerrs ; e838) _ | arascaw rooms, bath screens, gas, h $16. GRAND, 2016 E.—Nicely furnished 2-roota Bam, porcelain bath, fixtures, closets, porch, etc GREER, 4448A—S rooms, laundry, furnace, shades, bath. combination fixtures res, $20. GRE : ap mga rooms, all conveniences, w ar c GREDR, SeoTA furnace, hot } water, 2B « tae ted da floor; clean, decorated; shades; lovely nD eighb (o} GREER, 4087—Five rooms, bath, furnace, ___ FRANK B. RUHR, 11386 Chestnut at, HDPBPRT. 1912A~-Four large rooms, $13.50; also stable. $38. JEFFERSON, 1700 is “bath, Wm. T. peters; good order: co. . St Te >) hall, thside tol- 6 Cook. deck KENNERLY, “866 F let In A awe 42 cei 4807 A-4361A—F + YFrooms, beth. ate Pace and fixtures, $1 RUAR, 1188 Chestnut et. 1°) KENSEREY erate eam rooms and bath; elec- tric lights, s, water heater and furnace; rent reasonable. (c) KENNERLY, condition; only §&9. aig mee 4772A—Three rooms, bath and fix A SHORFER & GLIK R. E. CO.. 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. KOSSUTH, 4404A—5-room steam-heated flat; hyurdwood floors, tile bath, electric fix- turer: owner 8d floor; $ LABADIE, Ont ee Je te h tri tor éagR. L 4278 —Three rooms, tile cer, marble ~ 9] pce LN, 3800 _Ni ice flat, 3 large, light, ry rooms i = a> te undry. LUC KY, will decorate te: eut 636. MADISON, foom | Bete: va open: % saeath*n rent ree; an MAFFITT, 8611 i iia” flat: rent reasonabi MARCUS. 1715, 1 1 rooms; steam heat, hardwood floors and § room fixtures cold air closet. Phone Clayton 181R.___ (c) MARCUS. 2616A—Three-room “i y es, tenant for flats; good arranged; 8086-8955-—3-room nieely located : and hot “= -room flat, ie (c) with bath; 4085. range, fixtures. bath, screens, rfect order; will rent to ¢ ULLAN team heat, hot =o, velectrielty janitor me = Hg bath: newly s, $17. aay Tear —Desirable, wa comfortable 3. cabinet’ iil ‘in: side toilet. “shoe Betas 4766 Aeeidider 4 f 34C51.. NEWSTEAD pes er pat, bee. e porches: month’s rent free; N. Newstead, acteteeee large rooms suit. (c&8) aif block from 7 rar’ moé- akiee ks ae pom sean a. —T rea e: ave ne oor, ae BAKEWELL, 106 N. 7th, 4—Five modern rooms, hot laundry, screens, near ee c rooms and bath, B. RUHR, ut st. rooms, bath 16-5 : . A GANSS, 1008 Chestnut st. IR rooms, gas, bath; 4. ie 2 tee ZN. 8. OOD, 915 Chestnut st. SAN FRANCISCO, 4531-4583—Three rooms and bath, $15 a 62-854 8 ptnu poe, Sena EDW. A. GA m BASS? 616—Three t ecorated; water and’ eas; 4733 St. metropolitan newspaper on eerth. a re aon SUNDAY MORNING, acsiemnintiasiiiati FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH WILLIAM 1 PL, atin a S-room flat flat, wi hion av., an “SentA-SaIS FS Five-room fiat; furnace; scree and fixtures: rent $22. Phone Main: 89 FE DERA L-INV, 1 N, 7th ? "2310A RED BUD AY. why A desirable 6-room tlat; furnace, shades and fixtures: rent $28. Phone Wes i DERAL ENV. CO., . Ith st 4201 a. LABADIE, A beautiful corner flat of 4 rooms, bath, eas, urnace, electric lights. ANDERSON: -STOCKE-BUERMAN REAL.- —— ee FAIRGROUND PARK FLATS 4011 Ashland av., 3 rooms, bath, oppo- site hye ny School $18 00 4169 a av., 4 rooms, bath, steam JOUN Cc. GREULICH me apt YS CO.., Grand and Hebert. a Open Monday oveninee. JUST FINISHED 4 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH, 2244-46-48-50 Pope av. arrangements of rooms must be seen to be appreciated; rents reduced from original expectations to $24 and %27; cheap rent for flats of this kind; hair block frém O’ Fallon Park; Taylor or Belle- re cars. H. KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st. _ large, rooms, Pl uiahae sren- tol he laundry; beautifully ‘decorated: 27A pene Ilvania av. OADWAY, ‘sAViNGs TRUST Co., ‘Broadway and Chambers, Chambers. 3 ROOMS, BATH, aif 4618A “es Ferdinand, 3 506 rcus. 8 rooins, 4677 St. Ferdinand, 4 rooms, ss al All have fixtures, modern bathrooms, hot and cold water, granitoid basement, large front and back porches. JUNIOR REAL TY CO., 805 Chestnu Chestnut st. 3 ROOMS $7.50 MOVING EXPENSES FREE first-class 2814 an 201445 i. RB cy a: eond Noa water OADWAY any Nas TRUST CO., roadway and Chambers st. NEW 4-ROOM FLATS Steam-Heated and Tiled Bath 5854 to 5860 Cote Brilliante RENT $23 PER MONTH Modern in every. respect; combination fix- tures; will iJlecorate to suit tenant; liberal concession over winter months; shades and curtain rods. I~ %-EPSTRIN,. 417 Chestnut st. tes oo -_ oe - APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT Modern: 4 rooms; sun par- lor and sleeping porch;. unexpired lease; special price. Cabany 1472. (c APARTMENT—Four rooms, reception hall, ‘front parlor, sleeping porch; extremely modern; well furnished; west end; $75 month for 3 months or longer. Box "O-55, Post- Dispatch. STEAM-HEATED ers oe INDUCEMENTS TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS 2218 cha aA Grove, 4 rooms, n»rivate rches; opposite Shaw’s Garden, first and third floors 5769 sematqninster. 6 rooms, lor; just finished; $60 a 1884 Hamilton, 3 rooms, 5890 Von Verson, 6 roons, inclosed porches; $80 8405 Shenandoah av., 5 rooms, — light rooms, convenient loca- tio 5412- 30 cebaune av.: new 5, 6 an room apartments, 6 and 7 room suites: have 2 baths; ideal loca- tion; beautiful landscaped court; garage, DoD to e. cor. Plymouth and Hamilton; beautiful 5 and 6 room apart- ments; new; private porches; in- terior beautifully. finished; $52 50 60 00 6106 hha pee 7 57 50 $20 Clu 4 ) 4275 Fievetand, Cunard Apartments, and Shawmut: 0° rooms; private porches; very rea- sonable rent 1420 Academy, 4 rooms { Louis, 4 rooms and private gocen ; low rent 5795 ryapalnrter 4 rooms and sun part or: new; tow rent ... 4405 Forest Park bl.: 4 rooms, ’ private R55" to. low rent; special terms; banne av. 6 rooms, ideal n. W. and 5 iecation. 4 cor. Page 9 rogm suites; $35 861-67 Nr Y Revie av.; 5 rooms, Dutch dining roow:; hardwood floors and finish Lindell bl.; 8 sterant rooms; arrangement: pretty location: sec- ond or third floors; BOO 28 « cuss Maryland av. nice rooms, séc- third floors: hardwood throughout; 5401 rivate partion sama nd Be astrpents. oan, 4155 a 4800 5 rtment; low rent 5 00 erlin te > sae gg Mig me 4 on nest |! in town; $42.50. ——— WHISELS-GERHART R. E. CO., Both phones. 104-106 N, Eighth st. Elegant 5-Room Apartment 5887 PLYMOUTH AV. Every room light; southern ex pure: large private front porch, hardwood floo Dutch dining room; ldeal’ arrangement "Sol strictly up to date; special\ \ inducement, J? immediate tenant; open for for inspection EPSTEIN, "617 yy st. and recep- large — open; 6-ROOM APARTMENT BLENHEIM COURT APTS. 6539 Waterman Av. Sun porch: ideal arrangement: low rent. Special ingugemants. See janitor. OC Olive 1916. 314 Fullerton Bldg. ——————— hot water: $54, See janitor. NINA PL... eo ing gS oggrendi first st floor, “put put in good condition; : JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO REE Ch Chestnut st. at. INA fsiv—New apartment; 6 rooms and snu parler; 2d floor; renter leaving city; special inducements; any time from Feb. Ist; phone FAGE BL., 6210—Overland Apartment, yore floor east; furnished front room for lad employed; steain heat, electric light, Setchen ssession Sabany Choice Apartments and 5 rooms; porches and sun parlor; special inducements to good tenants; $32.50 to $45; corner Ham- jiton and Von Versen avs. See owner on premises, or SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar Bl. moe | rivilewe; $10 tnonth. ROSEDALE. 43—First floor, 5 rooms, steam ~ ane an janitor. jaca S, 724 Chestnut st. SUTLIVEN 370 SOR rooms, newly decorated; $11: 1 month. free. WASHINGTON, 5922—4 rooms, steam heat n nitor service _ amo fT IETIENS, 724 Chestnut st. steam heat WASHINGION, 6122—4 rooms, d {tor service. ia Gro T IETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. steam heat WASHINGYON, 6115—4 rooma, n anitor 8 ‘vice -_ ame . 724 Chestnut st. TIET JENS, ; : 5-4 rooms, sieeping WASHINGTON, 602 Shon ‘Cabany _— and eun parlor. $136. TMENT (1245 Shawmut) — CUly Jease £0. ¢ Oct. 15; 1st floor; rent 13) duced §10. vO VERSEN APARTMENTS Southwest: ‘corner Von age S £e oy fellow? 5’ and. 6°Tooms; $37; ‘i See owner on premises. VING NT APARTMENTS : ee finish; new; ene oom ‘ Elegant ale 6 room | apa ! in ; refs. re _o9: F SDRRAL. I INVBSTMENT CO.. 7 N. vth DUNBOYNE APARTMENT - §804 Maple av.; apartment H; 4 rooms, — service. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. 5311 SAVOY COURT imar and Union, elegant 5-room apart- ney 8a floor east, large private front porch, hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, steam heat, janitor service, vacuum cleaner; newly decorated; unexpired lease, Phone Forest 6121. Knickerbocker Apartments 8. E. Cor. Taylor and McPherson. Very desirable 6-room apartments; saodern in every particular; rent very Toandenbie. See owner on premises. Two blocks from the new Cathedral. 4044 Washington Bl. New Apartment Beautiful Sun Parlor Four large, light rooms and beau- tiful sun parlor, reception hall. bi Murphy in-a-dor bed: rent $42.50 A. H, FREDERICK E. CO., 111 N. Seventh St. Humphrey Apartments 4353 Olive St. room apartments; modern conveniences; ice; gzegtons location ; e,. 10 FULLERTON BLDG. . 2995. rent 7 veal cottage. water, yard and Saleen house; $12 m0: ee > RAITINGER, 415 Fillerton Bldg.” LAFA T'i1E, 1518—Nice ¥-room brick house, onto he: — and “rs near city hospital; y BRADLEY 815 Chestnut. LAMi, 1S8l1—Elght BC. and bath: hot- water heating: combination fixtures; “eee nt; Kove Griesedieet ree! fe) LYN 1020—-Five rooms h, $18. FRANK B. RUHR 11 ye st. MAPLE COURT, 4176—4- room brick cottage, bath, $16: Cherokee car south. Mic HiGAN. 4915-11—New, 5 rooms and bath, Axt ured, $18. ANK B. RUHR. 1136 Chestnut ‘st. SareTITy Pi, 1440—G rooms, bath, second third floors, $17. Moore, 212 Wain- wits ht Bide OLDENBURG, 4723—Three large rooms, 60- foot lot, a ~ FRANK B. RUHR, 11386 Chestnut st. OSCEOLA, 2817—Four-room brick cottage; large basement: 14 block from Broadw ay. REBECCA, 3649—5-room cottage: furnace and all conveniences: rent onlv $22. LEO. F. KROEGER. Real Estate, Wainw wright Bidg, RUSSELL, 3846—9 large, comfortable rooms. brick house, slate roof; very good condi- tion; bargaing $35; key next door east. path, 4114—Cottage. 3 large rooms and w LUMING. 3954—Six-room brick, hot-water heat; strictly modern: rent reduce HACKMANN E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut. st. SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING. 217 Castleman av., with two finished at- tic rooms; bath, furnace: lot SO feet front; rent $35 mont A. H. KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st. | BUNGALOWS For rent, with privilege of peas hot and cold water, electric igh: modern. 6910 Nashville av. . Or phone dell 4366. WEST AUBERT. 1156—4-room brick decorate to suit: $18. AUBERT, 721—v rooms, = decorate and ut in rst-class shape: rent $4. SAVINGS TRUsT Co.., Pkt Delmar b}. {c) AUBDPRT, 1406—8-room modern brick house; ath, gas, electricity; hardwood floors, large yard; partly furnished: use of piano; open toda BELL, 4083-7 -room house: ight; Pi ss 5 loca- tion; furnace, bath, large yar BURD, 1868—Modern, 8-room ae house; Pye, furnace; near Minerva; onty $30; pe SRADLEY R. E. COO., 815 Chestnut. ee 5124—-Nine rooms, bath, hot waft heat; modern; $60. BALSON REALTY Co., 5899 Delmar bl. CABANNE, 6545—Detached building with 21 rooms, suitable for rooming house or hotel; very large dining room, 3 bathrooms: ust finished painting and decorating; A No. congas reat Foagonasie. See JOHN McMENAMY IN & R: *E. co., = Grand at. 1208 CATALPA, 6328—Cottage, rooms, large oe tte es gas, newly decorated, of block ath ~~ ervey ee rooms RANK B. RUHR. 1136 CUUK, 24110—Six rooms, modern, $25. CAULFIELD & LEWIS R. EB. Co., 716 Chestnut st. COOK, %xUl-——iwo-story brick residence, i rooms, bath, hot and cold water; front and rear vards and stable: a cozy little honte. sulted Bn arranged for two families; oni 2 Ray mo RY E. OOARTLING. 1041 Chestnut. CREST, 6620—Three large rooms, water, £45, large yard, rent $10: Kirkwood-Ferguson cur. to Sutter, walk west. EVANS, 425: 1—Dwelline, 6 rooms and ret ~* suitable for 1 or 2 famill es.. FAIRFAX, 4136—Newly papered and en 5 4-room cottage; gg al Ra gs gas; very large stable: $17; free LP. BAITINGER, Ms Fullerton Bidg. PUKARI, G%ss—s-room frame cottage, good condition ‘Hobart is a continuation of Ridee ay.: $12, Bhs pepe Lin- (ctr?) cottage: will end bath, Fin. estnut st. (c) ELMYRA APARTMENTS DOUBLE HEATING PLANT 14 8S. Taylor av. (between Laclede and Forest Park bi.); new, modern, 6 large rooms: southern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor service; convenient to car lines. BER V. APARTMENT 6180 Berlin, 5 rooms, front porch and large sun porch, with sliding sash opening rs into Forest Park; the finest apartment location in St. Louis and a new apartment; modern and convenient; only $50; open for inspection. FIREPROOF AND TORNADO PROOF APARTMENTS HEAT—HOT WATER—JANITOR GARAGE CONVENIENT 1246, Amherst pl., 384 floor south; oms pon Tullan av., 2d fi. east, 7 ree Hamilton, ‘94 floor north, Julian, 34 floor, west, 7 rooms J rth Hamilton, 3d floor, north, 7 rooms 57 1239 —" pl., 3d floor, north, 6 1249 i cabawet pl., and maid’s roor 1280 Amherst A ist fl., north, 3 rms, 1229 sate eseereby Pe Meat t floor, 5 rooms and “ANITA PARTMENTS- VERY CLASSY 5501 Cabanne ay. 7 rooms, third floor; Kh1l Cabanne.av.; 7 rooms; first floor; strict- ly Oar ore convenience; inspect them today ; ap Cabanne avy., second floor; or SCHW' pay, oote RLTY Co., 907 Chestnut. Beautiful Sun Parlor? pts, Six rooms and sun parlor, third east ‘Aldine’ apartment, 5795 Berlin ‘ay. . also 6 rooms and sun parlor, “Shoreham’”’ apart- ments, second floor east, 5808 Westminster pi. most modern and up to date in the city; en for inspection; particulars; phone es | 1 NEW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS §30—1481-86 ackstone Av.—8$32.50. Four large, light rooms; everything mod- ern and up to date; just nearing completion; hardwood floors fixtures, shades, anitor sérvice, heat and hot water year round; only $30 and $82.50; open; 2 just rented; only 8 l rooms ee 55 5 ROOMS—MODERN—ONLY $40. 761 Belt av.; first and third floors; neem tiful apartments; hardwood floors, 2 Deima cases, fixtures, shades, etc.; open; ima car =n ape ta as decorated to ON E ._ BCOTT, 817 5 Se st. 4 ROOMS And sun room; 900 S. King’s highway, oppo- site Forest Park; hardwood floors; new; will decorate to suit; reasonable. See 8. DROZDA REALTY Cco., Agents, Both phones. 4012 Chouteau av. BEAUTIFUL Waterman Apartment, 5568 Waterman ay. all modern conveniences; built-in buffet and bookcases, brick fireplace. solid panel dining room, steem heat, hot and cold water, bea- tiful. large tile bathroom with pedestal washstand, medicine case and ee closet; hardwood floors throughout; janitor service; WHITSON, rent regsonable. Moser Hotel. Kinloch ‘Central 8545. (c) Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON AV. One of the most convenient and best located apartments in the city; strictly high-class; aearyehtan modern: « blocks from orest Park, within 2 blocks of 4 car lines; half block of King’s highway: surrounded by the most elegant hotels, churches and close to high-class shopping district; gas, clothes driers, house telephones; every room outside, — southern exposure; rents moderate; 4, nd 6 rooms an bath. See janitor or THE, LANDAY R. E. CO., Room 6, Ljeter _ Bldg. : ~ “REGAL” 5560 WATERMA Six lovely pane Al a: floor ‘eas decorate to suit: open: see fanit $40. WEISELS- GERHART R, B. CO.. __Both phones. te bo ng 04-106 N. Sth ‘st. FIV: “FIV: ROUMS. $35 Bag Goodfellow av.; steam heat and Je. service. Owner on premises. (5514 CABANN E AVENUE Six-room apersnens, Pye > mo ery oe? convenience; stea water, oy floors; Fn oe Sian an nitor, “CHAM BERLA 1 wae N. W. Corner Vernon and Belt egant ie pues. Ist and 3d floors; BB. 0 an $35 oELS” SGERHART R. BB. Co., Roth phones, 04-106 N, Eighth st. THE KINGSHIGHWAY W.W. COR. KING'S HIGHWAY AND MAPLE refriger- Five mane rooms, ‘wacaebae hall, 4337 LACLEDE AV. New 4-Room Apartment WITH MURPHY-IN-A-DOR BED Four large; light rooms and beau- tiful sun parior, reception hall, with Murphy In-a-Dor bed; rent $42.50. A. H. FREDERICK R. &. CO.., 111 N. Seventh St, HOUSE—Eleganti 9-reom modern house, in best part of the suburbs. Phone Caban} 3@3R. Delmar 4392, or see RRADLEY R. E. CoO.. 815 Chestnut st. LANHAM, 7138—Seven rooms, bath, fur- —wtSCe. witNUX. 6323—Pive rooms, $14 or 4 rooms. _bath and stable, $16. McPHERSON, 592S—5 ish, hot water heat, McPHERSON, 4065—S8-room house: combina tion fixtures. new furnace, newly deco: rated: &385: open. MINERVA, 5023—10 rooms and garage, elec- tric lights, St. Mark’s Parish. MORGAN, 4063—10 rooms. $35; will give tenant housekeeping ponttieen in two room- ine bouses. rgoms, hardwood fin- ~ (¢} _ NORTH FLIP LLLP AIL LLP ANA ANAL ANAND POPE APARTMENT Opposite O'Fallon Park; 5 large rooms and heated sun room; colonial china closet, book cases, ice box, gas range, vacuum cleaner, steam heat; janitor service. 6025 Florissant. |NEW APARTMENTS $18 3545 Marcus av.. 8 reoms, bath, janitor By steam heater; shades, screens; open Sunday. RESIDENCE—10 rooms, new, furnace, hot water colls, screens, shades, combination fixtures. Magee, 4714 Paze. (e) RESIDENCE—The finest west of Vandeven- ter, on Delmar: 11 rooms, electric lights: just vacated by owner: wi] rent furnished 0°: unfurnished. Apply at once if you want it Box E-129, Post-Dispatch. (c7} SUTTER, 1230—7 large room residence, bath, furnace, gas. electricity: large :ard) sheds, etc.: rent $20; 2 blocks west of Wagher Eicctric Co. Central 4418. VANDEVENTER PL... t8—-F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE co. 118-120 N 4TH (cad: VON VERSEN. 5168—House, 9 rooms. fur- nace: $45. UPDIKE. 906 La Satie Bidg. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ~ MISCELLANEOUS ‘GOOD HOMES FOR LESS MONEY 2117 Pine, 12 rma., 2416 Pine, 10 rooms, bath 136A Lawton, 6 rooms, bath 4026 Finney, 6 rooms, bath,........... 20 3140 Lawton, 4 rooms, bath 31386 Lawton, 4 rooms, bath 204 8. Twenty-first, 5 rooms 2101 Clark, 5 OC Franklin, 3 rooms 3018 Adama, 8 rooms 8018A Adams 403A - 11A Montrose, 3 oe each 2702 N. Bleventh, 4 room 2101B Clark, 3 rooms, bath 2627A Randolph, 2627 Randolph, 3 rooms 8820D Franklin, 2 rooms, rear 2108B Clark, 8a floor, 3 rooms..... 621A 8S. Ewing. 3 rooms, each 111 S. Leonard, 2 1024A (Rear) High, 2 rooms 510 S. Twenty- secord, 2 512A 8. Twenty-second, 111-111A 8. Teonard, rooms. $2.50 to. mimes VALLEY aes co OURTH and PIN CENTRAL ADAMS, 2021 Sth ree rooms and attic. $138. FRANK RB. RUHR. 1186 Chestnut st. FRANKLIN. 1626—Dandv 4 rooms: only §11. _l. P. BATTINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. _ LEFFINGWELL, 619 N.—Seven rooms. bath, furnace. LUCAS, 1727—Suitable for rooming house; 11 rooms; hot and cold water, bath, sum- in first-class condition. Ap- (7) SSSESSSSSSZSSSTE mer kitchen: piv 1427 Lucas. MAR t ser pid ed 5-room house, with water. 12 won Seti is. —— house and 10-room flat in rear, fi furnace. house in first- class condition, oniv $55: rent. SOUTH BATES, 4136—Three large rooms. (c) BOWEN. 418—6 rooms, $18 : oa ply 420 Bowen. $18 ber month: ep CAROLINE, %8514—4-room vard: reas. RES GAROLINE, 3018—New detached brick cottage, gas, bath, totlet, chicken yard; rent only $15; water icense paid, ashes hauled: open. CHOUTEAD, 3529—Brick cottage; yard; good condition: open. COLOGNE, 5415--5 large rooms, cottage, wa- ter. sas, large yard; rent $10; open; Del- mar 272. FADS. 3005-—S8-room modern house: orate to suit: a DGAR, | 3b cottage, : large large will dec- aren to peed tenant. ant; Bomon as picHEL BERGER, 4219—One-story brick cot- tage: arge rooms, reception hall: 60x 120 fé feet; rent $20. “ a ELMER. | 6010-—New 5-room brick cot °c, were’ hot and cold water, rit Baia i lar, large yard, rent reasonable: 10-room house, close t cars, “Liisi fisiures and bath, hot water gy large ooh i n Gans 4418 large cottages. bath Complete, hot water, flate sinks, sewer, gas, granitoid cel- jare and walks. large vers: rent £10 and $17; open. GRAHAM, i. tA nicely finished bare went rooms: abeve ground: light bat water “and cas: ie ble LAE } RD, “tf ree eninge wf water: Png i—Eight 4 . ; #.¢ a , eA) N 5 aN. SARI 3 . 4; %,* room cottage, ey WAGONER TERRACE, 1271—Cottage, three rooms, water and gas. WAGNER, 6140—~Modern cottage; near car lines. WASHINGTON BL... 4918—9-room resthon ‘e, hot water, nice bathroom. ply Merc antile Trust Co. WEST BELLE PL., i371—Six rooms, bath: furnace. N. 8. WOOD. 915 Chestnut st. eee PL... 8862—EKEight rooms. batn, fu 2h “REMBL EY - MILLER R. E. CO,. 105 N. 9th. —- ee 700 McPHERSON. residence, with bath, fixtures: ie od gee rent $70. FEDE A INV. 107 N. _Tth st. 4276 OLIVE ST., $45 8 rooms, ape ee "STOCK BABU EITM A N 5-room brick modern Ap- (c) gas. pe eng furnace. REAL- Rent This Fine Home 4058 Lindell Bl., 2 blocks from New Cathe- dral and big new market; 3 bathrooms, 12 — large rooms; easy to heat, with new- style electric blast coal furnace; built for a home; very cozy and comfortable; in fine condition for good tenant: low rent, must be seen to be appreciated: 8 aap east of Sarah st. Keys next door. Apply t L. 8S. FRANK. 701 Locust “ot (c) BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FIREPROOF 36 KINGSBURY PLACE Bet. Belt and Clara. Modern, new 2-story Colonial resi. dence: first floor has large recep- tion hall. living room, dint ing room, conservatory, break fast room, kitchen and matid’s parlor: second floor, 4 large bedrooms and rooms, 8 baths; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lot 60x220. Obtain card to inspect, Welisels-Gerhart R. E. Co., 104-06 N. Eighth St. NORTH 26387 E.—F house; ARLINGTON, lot: chicken Ww inwri ht Bid CARTER, and cold water; rent § $14. COTTAGE, 4746—Seven rooms, tath: lar lot: also 12709 W er ter., 4-room cotta 4 GARFIELD, 512Z1—Nine-room, steam- —! condition: combination bathroom : san- Box og 16. ok large 4527—Cottage; bath. tollet. hot garden; chicken ich | itary plumbing; are at 5 month to responsible tenant. Dispatc ch. GERALDINE, 2327—-Six rooms; modern; all improv none: _— to Owner 2428 | Union b fone" ORES RK, a lee brick cottage, 4 rooms . large yard, nice ter and borbood; gTa room cottage, water a tenant; sa onth. Box AKRRAINE, ee residence, sanitary pi for responsible en A Box F-278. TORE Ai r 3 eat 3-1 rae bo hati. tile reggae [ nite. Tuten ing yg Udo eta: se reens anf Fido pain: CONS tM; a teaetiful place: nt. re cheap ST. will put f anit bor BA Po - will 519-21 North Main Street 1009-11-13 Lucas Avenue Six stories and basement, 56x1 steam heat. 704-8 North Second Street 417-19 South Main Street 28,000 Square Feet Four stories and basement, Leating plant. 1828 Pine Street Four stories and basement; 37x1 2233-35 Chouteau Avenue Three-story building, 49x130. Three stories, 50x100; 1210 South Eighth Street. plant, sprinkler. 1311 Chestnut Street Agent ” DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH MARYSE. 4537—Cottage, 5 agro and nd batt; so barn: low rent for good t nt, ; MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 “Chestnut. MONTGOMERY. 1436—7-room neuen, 1 or 2 families, decorated, gas_and_ attic. NEWSTEAD, 2914 N.—3 pretty rooms, every convenience. NORTH MARKBT, 4023-—A frame cottage. ‘ORTH BARKTI 4575—Cottage, 4 rooms, $12.50; apply 4452 Garfle field. SOURTH MARKET. 4023—Thr cottage. 60-foot lot: rent $1 NORTH MARKET, 5740-—Five-room modern residence, good condition; electric ight, Cahanv 1689W. OAK AV, 2128—Three-room brick, Apply 828 Victoria Bidg., city. PARIS, 8616—Seve roeane, modern, $28; CAULFIELD & *LEWI 8 E. & 716 Chestnut et. YRATRIB. 1208—Three-room brick cottage, __with water; $12. RESIDENCE—For sale; 6-room brick, bath, furnace, stable, lot 35x145; price . 504. (ce) Telephone Central 9 4 ROLLA PL», 3137—Cottage. 4 rooms, bath, goc4 chicken yard and house; 1 ‘eenth’s rent free. Call Bomont 160. __ (c) 3T. FERDINAND. ~~ 1568 —-Handsome cottage of 4 rooms. Phone Delmar 3048L. ig} 3AN FRANCISCO, 4281-—Four-room cottage, — one month rent free; phone Cabany ‘ : ST. LOUIS, 5574—Cottage. 4 large rooms, $14 ST. LOUIS, S506——F ours Foor brick cottage, iO Se ood yard, ot r paid; $12.0. | & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. house, wit LOUIS, 3502—Nice 6-room porcelain bath and new granitoid basement; all in good order; will rent = > $25 a month. HE EFFERNAN Agent, 705 Chestnut. Three-room o tiien largo SEMPLE, 2056— basement and board, $10 r month. SEMPLE: 2531—Four rooms, bath, furnace. combination fixtures, large yard; modern. Grand 2575. SF? LDING ~—jiég—S-room brick house, $10.60. 4061 New Ashland pl., 4 rooms, $13. g and pi room house. si’ Snr NG, bath, furnace nace heat; electric; reasonable. __ TAYLOR, 2919 N.—7 roorfis, bath, fixtures, hardwood floors: nice lot; FCONOMY ASSN., 203 Title varanty Bldg. TAYLOR, 3733 N.—Beautiful 6 rooms; | modern cottage; large sleeping porch, block to school and car; owner going wes and will set! very cheap. TERRY, 5718-24—New brick cottages; & large rooms, reception pall, tile baths, basement and laundry: rent TERRY, 5788-43—4 er Tot ‘and room brick cdt- teree, bath complete, hot and + Rag water siate sink, sewer, ga4, large yards, itold cel ad Ika; t $16; o . THBODOSIA, 5650-—3-room brick cottage. : WILLIAM PL., 2448—4-room_ cottage; §1 7 ONE MONT S FREE saree 25 Coleman ye topo stone-fron - tage of 6 rooms: and back yards; low Laflin § st.; cottage. 5 roormae, and stable; -room frame (7 ae brick only MISCELLANEOUS. ICE_Small of office, furnished, $8; dest OFFIC Fe hse Cie BUTCHER E ntggh wise rent; P%10 —_— heat and ROO epi. sinasm: hap rooms, store, physician; st ; Four stories and basement, 65x150; two elevators; 41,160 Square Feet at {Oc Per Foot 40,000 Square Feet at Four stories and basement, 45x145. 1528-30 Pine Street, S. E. Cor. Sixteenth §1,6x109.4; First floor and basement, 560x110; electric sheviitinn 49,000 eis Feet at 8c A steam beating Plas 05; 8c Per Foot Five stories and basement; 45x165; two elevators. 32,000 Square Feet at 6c Per. Foot % at 14c Per Foot 21,000 Square Feet at (2c Per raed 09; electric elevator. 18,000 Square Feet at (Oc Per Fort 15,000 Square Feet at iSc Per Foct ! Salena, S. W. Cor. Miami Street electric elevator. (0,000 Square Feet at 12c Per Foot steam nesting 7,500 £quare Feet at {2c Per Foot 1714-16 North Broadway, 8. E. Cor. Mound Two stories and basement 48x80; electric elevator. Very Getivable and est ers, om - ma nabie rent; pinto mation APP M-HAU R. E. 1720 assy ~ yg av., i i 206 N. 4th, store ona t 2a" 709-11 Locust class re 1111 Franklin, 1211 Pine, store, etc, ... art we store and build 1 rant er light, ing, Ooxit 0th and ~-Howard, 10 Carr, 3146 Olive, 3419 ee, PAPIN & T store “eee & TONTRUP., ; ROOM Bee 7.00 month. DESK fe ws Bl and DESKR it aeliakic A. A, Mov a444 DESK ROOM—-96 up Morchante-Laciede freight and passenger clevators; OCn TT ke wreteay.. Stores and Buil ings sept ae oor.. ere seveee $ first- ers ha ag oe 4 t eer eeeeweeee #08008 se eeeeeeeee terse ee eeeerroeew ef08e8 eevee tarree ties” ‘ete. Adaieicie Fee erent . ‘l-story butjding. ** basement.” basement. ore s3 ght idee ‘ a & 35 ae es td ee eee eee eee ee “sever ueeneaeeeune pene ® rere “v et ae Beet ty ‘ : aa : ; os - > | ¥ ‘ Aan amy 2 re a bart Sak ayy eee ae ate ‘ Oy Paes é ie eres ha ONG rice EL at ae NI Ye Fate rg bai, NE EN Se Stee aie NEMA, aioe, & Ra 2. seh xi he eae ie tam f a,

Page 46

ts A MELAZON READERS! Tecusanee an eae a — ee ee 8 —_—— fon sag enn “SPACKLER Nain & Harris| EStAT# |: Real Estate Co. ] Central 872 622 CHESTNUT ST. : Main 1224. N. W. Corner Fourtl 1 01 “REAL ESTATE FOR” EXCHANGE xe pet aa a oa fing 7a 3 815 CHESTNUT ST . | 1438 ns cuserscesoes 15 00 8312 | nets, ‘= pote, = Eat con aa ae ain t hy c2atral ni ae — rat . cor. emer rd., 4204 piahe ester, rooms,” bei th, first ne Wesentacte tit a es , th 8312-14 Franklin, 8 rms., . ’ St. Louis _av. ty 1B.» = Established 1855 "Wate n " tmodern 00 | 8018 he 3 rooms ; Be 2200 Olive p - Page Cla 8 bath zon, on terns > one for = lot. : . 2 a ay oer Sor Incorporated 1894 “= aoe, with garage ,| 3014'S. “Teh "S "rooms, xt floor °°: 48 00 | 4978 Washington, 10 Tia N. Isth, BUSINESS, PROPERTY — Exchange or ell | Mor. s, fu 8 @ aa I Blaine, Sats nied een Box ny business. . Lavoaite Jaree Public school. nid FURNISHED DWELLING. eat. 13 00 JUNIOR REALTY CO., 205 Chestnut St, | "**mes, *r:,a0a, Catveratty line @ me 8 Feommas Meike eure 0 a ° % os o — cee Sit pase 3a toons ake : REAL ESTATE CO. ane mogiy joom locat- ed; ‘baum, “Mober ly. R XCHANGE Farms: procs of merchandise. The Racket P mn action. S8SSESEIS3E3 ~ gen E—Good farm merchandise. yr Ee. ished). — PSA rE. r t LLINGS. . 28 00 LO G, 28 Benton pl.. 14 rooms, all conven- ° 707 Chouteau, 38 rooms lenees; garage es nekwae Ce ' co 406 8. Com 1110 WASHINGTON 1B 00 | 3828 North Market. ; on three gee | ght and tures; ARTMENTS ’ ser , — y ~ te] service; ler; ‘low | g579 Cates, 10 r bath. Bisms ace: on 6 doncegadd - Light enateotaring or Warereems bos xe 10 roome Bian every modetn conv. . 88 00 : = 4429 West > est Bel 0 —— - 8 mie Grand, 6 oe in conv. an- 88 Selina, 3 rooms, a floor We have fine bujiat 26 ~ nd w ~ Mignted basen iat bath, * factur! r printing; “oasement. + 3 w- | stag R w, § rooms beth, furnace 17 rette, 3 rooms, “24 tloor?: splendid ventitation. Dienty ff de oo rg 2628 utger st., 8 roo th, ance 30 00 F8818A Utah rooms, steam heat, a oe ivi at rooms, convenieric ence uding iarage: clegant decora- fioo e floors to a od nothin Ne © iti on Washineton av., in th: os 4o bd Broadw ay. ie dient = 1ot-water | . Sixteent 10 soem, bath...... i heat 40 00 -. Meventh. 8 rooms, 24 floor.. ; 3 rooms, 24 f) le HI E BeAr 9 estnu eeeeeeeene 88388 oe Tonty, § ‘Fecep . y, 83 rooms sbeecse U0 — "ao heat a t aad gm hall, . t ad of oor Space for Rent 206 Bt. Ti “rooms, ’ 3888 next onty, 6 sootal aa ae nis nas Z™s. . an newly ee 25 ond, 8 rooms, ist floor.. AbLic FOR wAite nO . . 00 25 0015735 Marchester, 2 rooms or other uses; office and phones if de- " hot-water 3737 Manchester, 1 ee red: nt loca tt tion. 2634% 10th and Walnut. J tp Mai 1618 sewers ds, irom yoons, 6 : 5 a n aS insi and out: y! pered ical a rooms. “path: fur e*er Fh ge i Arsenal, 6 rooms, bath ees es - — Seyovoce: SSSSSSENE SESSSSES: SSESSESSE . ° ARM Wtd.—To stock and 1 2 st. Louls saldeans implements. for Box Y-135, Post-Di WHAT ogxe ~~ aa 44 m improvements made: Pennsylvania av, CONWAY, 806 Chestnut st. south; will sell on terms of $100 cash or substantia! equi- ieclear let, city or county, as part PLAT Wtd.—Por exchanec. 5 a ? ty In yn houses, close in. for fiat B-185. Post-Di teh. ra pees 5 Se or good flat equity, Hox A-170. P.-D.(c00) | pp epee see ene! a iis ery. “gg fate of 4 s, floor ae soma 14 8. Taylor, AAS ist “or 84 fi., th, hea . 1515 OF : 6028 Maple, "6 rooms, eRe ss ae ive, onevteadebasohe reer ew eeeeoe es + Bete tt et he Pine ata sie | VA A nge 5 and ed flat, on Flad | av., for vacant or cottage. nd WwW. ic) 1 ee 2816 Clark,” moe etaree..cvctiere i 1284 Linden. small st nace ore —For exchange, spartment uity, [deed of t 6915 Bartmer, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. Sw. cm ond EINGS. bunt : alt lees leased ; want small ware ROETTGER-) on ei REALTY, g or 2d floors, . A Morgan, stortes, ness. x C-284, Post- Beth ON. Broce evatoe, oem -« sees R EXCHANGE—7-room bingalow, South . 2890 Way, store and 2 floors Side: modern: want single or double fiat. J . good “eee “~ eeeee 2238 W._ 2 w jon sea, LOT Wtd.—Will trade my equity in 4 and 5 wit . eer Oxt32 room brick flat for vacant jot in West} Wire fence: iand all tillable: deed be T4F 8417 Locust, 5-story “and basement, End.__Box_ 0-5. Post-Dispatch. price $65 acre. Box & Ba, Bate “hex F 5-& - ———— : B Risen 57,000 square re feot an acess cccce }FOR EXCHANGE—Good rarm; monty > pce wen ac sale 268 ac = “a N. ain, “base- cated; want merchandise. Address St. Lauie: 8 as Pong cultivation. 180 ; two IBS mom Greenbaum, Moberly. Mo. can be cultivated: balance in 004: timber? bul rooms, frame dwelling, with mber,. of SSSSzs3s33 F ve mm « outs 00 sits 4 rooms, “gun 2807 Lawto 8-story BUSINESS Wtd.—To exchange, #6 — room o omer building, Cupples strict, 4- bath, bungalow; for good-paying business. buildings: price a 19 per act e. inal "age pe property } k, BOTA Isage, 8 rooms, Joor stor =... 40,000 square ae Bex O-172, Post-Dispatch. improvements: wil | 2711 Thomas, 8 rooms, Ist floor tree N: Od 24. story an and basement, FOR EXCHA GE—6-room residence, steam(j|trade. Pox 2 Post-Disna mS "ee eee eeeeneee room frame e*eeeeveee uni ta. 6 rooms, 4 -room A he 4 rooms h ashington, 3 rooms.............. > **s** heat, modern: want cottage or vacant near |REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exchanges 0, ROOMS. 1210 6 gh = on a. and fourth ve, ri “story ses sipetenypaie “mod- Hyde Park. 919 Victoria Bidg. 7" just west of Kirkwood, on — FOR EXCHANGE—Two iots, enwood | excha equity for sell ayy d city’ pro and third floors rate Springs; clear; want small farm. 919 jane: ES0 frult progeres bp Leo - i2ef 2 rooms ie N Arsen OF F ICES" ss ork petite “inate poo wa asas Ay ae ee with county water; large: garage! fein, "Bien cab "5 seta, #8 Kets pin. men & 5. ac einen apin, ; ve 1286 8. way ROO 1 a ora : Victoria ae ‘TOorHa .. i 26x130 COTTAGHD Wtd.—For exchange, 80 acres, HILDENBRANDT & won. REALTY ie - T z 4 2 acres ig @ 06 Sab theesrbinndecuec rooms. 1 N. 24 floor, 2 rooma .. 10 Sil Olive, 24 floor, Mo.; clear; want cottage. Victoria Building 4582 Washington, 1: S647A nae eccsheak, bath, Gian bank. a> one 6 rooms, STORES, ETC, . 488 00 “Bd anit a"tooms: $6 $0 te 7° he af ae ee 2214 8. floor... 600 Sp ag Sane see. eae. is 09 of torn.” ESIDENCE Wid—T want a 4 FOR EXCHANGE—# sto and flats, deed Hav a ret A | 853 (Olive, 24 and : ra =o Sou 5s. Jefferson, & roon ith... water hea pe a ae 425 pelive, 24 f1.. 5 rma, fix... ....,.. 4114 Arsenal, - rooms, ba peurnace. 209-11 8. Fo very desirable bidg., 124A 8. Trudeau, 3 rooms, ag 511 Olive, third floor, ae eee 25 00] 4 liforn ~ ie ge rooms, be th 2 floors an granitol basement; elevator . 188 83} of trust $9600, rented § year; will as- fon v which you you want to realize 1 ast a aa aes 4 Hartford. P ee ba furnace. will make alteratio ss floa ° OFFICES sume on whe weoperty Box 0-63, P.-D. |If you want such an oe ay and i Hartford, 3 rooms, bath. 3300 Louisiana, new store. vin bv cvendale Jaccard Bi FLAT Wtd.—For exchange. 12-foom house, ae aaee ae “buildings tm, in ae ne — Mae - mode a want single or dou- trict, all rented and good “ nace rer ef © *- > JUNIOR REALTY CO., Agent sa eh go roan, ARES? = 35 00 | aaa - 20 24 floor " 4285 ooms, bath 1501 green COFMOR BION. cccocecsode ‘ AN. 506 Victoria Building, 1916 Hickory 24 and of Od deena Eee 20 0} oe. y. 4 rooms tees 7 hird, b voces sieetca- as TCpuRiED glines gUBURDAR McClure pl., "s — —S th. ; 175 66 Fr Gr x e> jie not junk. b d Ik exc - investigating. eomoSiticse hARDBOWS eeseesests SSSRR2E8 “steerer eetevagps line, dwelling oats out- an aL fices. eeaee FPORD RUNA m het for Ford runabout. Box 0-190, allow an nd ba son 805 Chestnut Street. : oa foe. : rooms, bath - esate arranged tor baltiines: OE. WE ans dncncees jie paces - . eos offices on fhird and roo the oat N. Vth, 2a floor, 8 soomna” ern 18 rove, first and secon COLORED. rth oors: low rent eewreeeeee eeeee Post- -Dispat want A tra +. Box D-36. 36. Dat. Dis rooms pes bath. wti6 and 00 PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, double 3 RUNABOUT Wtd.—To trade jot . t 413 8. 8 (0 | 2208- Easton, 8-room house, bath.. STABLES. =. 23d, ppdigdeing 2d Raper fs gio pm 12 00 . News 2948 Lawton, 7 rooms, bath 2 4028 Washington. stable fo rear .... 10 0 and 4 room ogg jer 25 Th sams any prop- ae for runabout. Inquire a oor er w er on : net h A bong S kee, 2400 Do , ar nut. w rent. tae St. ‘Anas, 4 rooms, ae rtd.—In BE gb | aa tis atte _ So chestnut store for for t reduced rent; key ROOMS. Te eee ee ee ee i . W 4-room and at- al hick apioway site Broadway 7 Trust 66,|.:°21aesnaae | EXCHANGES 523 Walnut, 24 and y ad 34a et ty in 6-rooin : suitable for dry soc. yard; been used as Wtd.—To eee equity in 6-rool i have alt hinds of preneseeien Ponti 20038—S tore ! tv t lot or goods, ~~ R shoe or any line; good lo- . Tth, 2a hous, OS15 ‘Jutan*av.; want vacant lo what you want and 108 N. Jefferson. upper’ oors, rms 154 8 te tm ke et, fi.. 6 rooms 00 cnoo SSS “fine locatio 2-story brick “putiding for light Ee eablattastnentan 4261 ston, laree store pnietbanwenenks 2708 Accom Se¢@ee@eseeeoeeeve small store. chides csebeue . Broadway. small store.. 1446 Blackstone, 1 room, re@ar.......ese 8514 8. Second stable eeeeeeee Seresevee eee 2008 Rutger, stable, rear...... sxwebeter ian SBA®eé VAIS oor & uit HARDWARE STORE—For exchange, uity FPO. WANSTRATH, T1T% :% 00 in brick cottage, ae hardware store. What - otis v4 ter d ge . HE have vou? Frein. 6136 Wilson av. Trade List of he - 16 00 AUT TO Wid. —Exchange 4-room brick ora CHESTNUT 8ST. a DWELLINGS. 131 00 P bath, furnace, for good used car. 5405 Vernon, 11 rooms, modern Gavin” Gade “tor a “ 9th st., 4-tamity , aa of: mei K R., and accard ive. oor, 8B rooms........... 0 . wo 402 8. i oor, % rooms..... > or. rooms ‘ we ea" aoe rire: tt BARNGROVER Loy Ul ty (oe a aes ate we | Tht 6menz 6a 4010 West Belle 2 ‘rma. NE Ns eee tae Gee exchan OE ncaa mB cig : tot 4xt20;, rooms, m nose SERRE ss SSSSSESTES SE > ~ small acreage. Call Delmar 3913L, Monday mage ath wee Delaware, 8 rooms, bat ed wed ned aed hela ek AAAIIawIisde fi, 10 00 2625A Geyer, 3 rooms, bath Sestes & > S store in t¢t “ne, upper "floors, re roomis.... ; 4 1008 a fl 4395 West Pine, flat; two stores; lot 50x135; for cottage or st ; bathe: Convent, 2d floor, 4 rooms ...... ° & 6 PECHT PB» “= 800 N. King’s ‘highway, 9 rms., mod. hungalow. Box D-4. Post-Dispatch. 33 ay ; ace | ates room modern ° Oe DWELLINGS. mherst (University City), ‘s rms., Call or address. 433 and beth each: lot 48 feet 2 inch Se 0: es 3 ay _Sesoratet rent $60 per month. 5 eae = Be odern AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade lot In =a 4541-43 Swan ay. 4- tamity flat yet of 2 & oe Missouri town for old model car, clear and ae bath each: lot 43 feet in good location. Box Y-100, Post-Dis. (ec) t $60 per month. GROCERY Wtd.—Have clear property to ex- rea101-08 St. Vincent av.: lot pa es * change for well located paying grocery. | $59 per month; four-family fiat. Hox N-251. Post-Dispatch. 5331 Goodfellow pl. 6-room brick qwetting see REAL EST: eT Ath. Wa. 10 exchange dry goods so — Dutch dining room; RACES / a stock, ee esta equa ‘eS value. Box N-129. Post- teh. Lot on north JP abaidp. ‘lear « - went. oe. RESIDENCE Wtd—Will e« my beau- part of t tiful West End apartment wilding@ for] for one or more Eruer clear reeidence. Box 264. Post-Dispatch. pd. gp ody slate vacant. If you hav ony toe trade see Fi-goms. $400 block Hartford: want 8 and $| HALLER. ‘LAMBRECHT Wg EALTY: COW, it. South Side. See owner, 3019 Min- ota. HOUSE bet —-For exchange, truck berry FOR EXCHA ch h, 72220, -room cottage; house. Box 58, Summer- n> aur eel on nik tte eee) 7 ae « uti of Meramec ans Virgin er Sons. ome, o00 1611 Hickory. lst floor, 8 rooms ...... ‘ ni GROCERY dae Wtd.—To exc 39 Nor. 4537-29 . 4-family flat of 8. ot-water: banne, 10 mid and bath. fur...$75 00 808 8 £. t omptan, ” ‘bath, fe., 45 00 | 1146 Westminster, Von ‘Versen, 9 rms., bath and fur- 7 ome. ix: 1217 Chestnut. 12 2635 Russe 9 rooms, 4 oe cme hang eons 3 so 1655 8. Jefferson, 8 rms., bath, furnace 87 50 : 6° roo a mod , 25 OO 2641 heh 1l rooms, bath, fixtures, 8s 00 211 Spruce, 24 ae _ eee 1822 &. Com npien, 11 rooms, bath, fur... 35 a Spruce, eo ebes pe ae : toe .7 = © Aliscissippl. 7 roma, b bath, attic. g Jamieson, y oie brick cottage. . estnut. store and 20 Tonia *i0 50 00 Toome oo 1918 La Salle, 8 rooms, bath. fix. ..... vaniinbieiaiian + DeRTME 12% : Lore, with @/ 1507 Ch the. ter of a | ine Chestnut, meaty toca oh wane ited se rooms. ? On agen oes 3a = FLATS. 820 Hamilton, 4 rooms, ~-, floor ... boarding 21 pts rooms, eee eee ewee spe wte 5246 Kensington, 6 room ms, bath, fur. i rooms, oor ; th. Sree 2108, for rental, oy sent Clark 6 rooms eas ll ag ea . combination fix., shades, screens, 2) Nina. floor «sss. 20 . 14th, 3-reom “fai. gas fixtures ‘ark, room, , : s9e1 Nina .. rooms, heat, janitor.... anitor service ..,. a 2009 N. 14th, &-room-flat N. Fift th. Lindell, 7 rooms, ist floor, OF be: 6 rms., ba ° S214 Brouklyn, 4 i ATS 6 rms., b., 1211 "5," aaa RENT let ro ++ 18 90 PMSA, MePherson, 6 rooms, bath, fur- P 822A Wyoming, 6 rooms, “ss rae ss Storeroom and Boarding House. |*°! rea floor: 8 rooms: « 51784, Von Versen, 6: rooms, ‘bait 2oe0 s einessce, 6 8 eB EE, 1214 Montclair, 4 roome, ‘with heat... . elle ty os i eicesnk Dee eee Pees eek Ore ae esl, ee ae ey A ee, I eens eet 45 ‘ a ee i _ Broadway, 3 rooms cateeebeude TSA A Page, oe b SBA Maryland. 7 rooms, eee 131i “ith, 3 rooms ....... haber égnns 2 Franklin, 7 rooms, bath 2800 8S. Broadway, Oor. Lynch St. ing. vg dl bn ig nd will OTA Shenandoah, 5 rmsz., bath, fur... 2787 Lucas. 10 rooms. bat Large storeroom, dining-room and 8. 10th 3 —— bath, fur... Si cg ent 6 rooms. with heat. 14th, 3-rcom flat t , 5 rms., modern.. kitchén on first floor, 30 rooms sec- organ. 24, " Sis teeta tos & ond and third floors. Rent reasonable. STO : Fi Sone” ANT BUILDINGS. f FUND, + yeoman, 7 oors basemen we niversity, 4 roo Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., bout 9800 squa sre “honti near new A . ne re (717 Chestnut 8t. aia Beane, 3 Sa! bath 4 coms, bath,” fix... 19 — 816 cite and wale. : BO tees 2851 Magnolia ‘4 rooms, bath, fixtures, Sb) lw . ‘al “000 Victor, 3 rms. oF ' floors eoce +s: | 2317 Shenandoah, 8 rms., bath. & 1706 Cho pontean. lst floor, 8 rooms ...... oras | 4822 Walnut, | oor 1217 > 8d, i 211 S. Second, 2d floor, $8 rooms = Shaw, 2d floor, 3 rooms ha W. diesen. ‘Ist floor, rooms, 343 . Ist and 2a fip., = a tor i? Heth an *s@eeeeoe eee * e*eeeeaenteeve N. rroms e*#eet er eeeeeeee 1oe8 N, pth. er 5-room flat, q 1326A Chambers, 8-roem’ flat ......... 1914 N. lith st., 4 FOGIMBB ence ccecaces gareD 1 ~ ay 8-room fiat ..... 38 FOR EXCHANGE—4-room modern bunga- COTTAGES. yaa low jn restricted subdivision, just eomplet- 217 Nelly av.; 6 rooms, price secs wants \ ed: will trade equity for clear‘vacant. Box [flat. South Side. 33 Se bye = | O-2T. Post-Dispatch. 2514 Chester, 8-room frame, bath, “@t@.i us FARM Wtd.—For exchange. 4-reom cottage, | Price $1550; wentnLt 4 Fae = shiiee lot pe pote Webster Grobes; 2 modern o : $i BS uses: want small Missourt farm, | 5126 Minerva. 7-room rick, beth and far nace, price $4500; want fiat, vacant greunc hicken p19 “Victoria in Bla . 3 5114 Bresdent splendid 4-room cottage: 14x 145, orice $4500; aS; pa He *: Cherokee car, west of Grand av. Ridington e or vacant ra "123 o EK. Office. 1219 Fu'lerton Bidg. Goodfellow, %room brick, ys bu e- OWNER says meres 4357 Delor; new 5- land furnace, price $0500; want single or a 5 room 2-story brick and tile cottage, Cher- | ble flat. okee car west of Grane | ay. , Ridingtes R. B. 2006 8S. King’s ro. rk gongalte Grove Park _ ea. rick, ane offi 12%) Fullerton Fl — - nace, lot B0x1! ae ee ee | : scspenen pte rat den 41 86 Find. s rooms, bath, "fx re 208 oming, 4 rooms, bath, fur 384 ae "5 rooms, bath, tinturen, erennenes See ao errmn esses ances S33 SSSSsEsesg ozs ‘ ath nd ms. eoeteer ‘ om fogmia at : N. fin an, 3 rooms, - a: aoue N ae ‘ rooms, is a OP . Jefterson. 5 rooms pei 5 ? . Broadway, 3-room flat. rear.. ‘ - Broadway. 3 rooms, N. Broadway, 8 rooms, rear, Ist fl. cuidpaiuadiictss ania a Sass Ser a ae 3 PROPERTY Wtd.—Have new 3-family apart- NGLB Cet ane is 4 . ment to exotenge for other property; 4d. 1386 Burd. 7 a s. tile uae iat only #6500; t § : H.R. HALLAHAN, 1219 Fullerton Bldg, farneoe, rice $3000; 8 and’ ~— +9 . Te COTTAGE Wtd.—In exchange for $ and furnace, 306x125, price $5000; Saab in 12-reom rooming house with | ing. af o any : , seacene; “sib submit what you id n. 3730. Cook av. O282-5e a és Brilite age 570, vn . 3. r nte, were tha, etc.; want a! ch, for @ ice | Bou D cas ‘or a nice 4661-68 McC to 13 patch flat, baths, 4 Vo-toot lot, 1 WAKA OOa F225 rans Ps all 4040 e, 00 — FOR COLORED. Lucas, tones nee PAHOA MAARAAAD c r W y ‘ 305A N. pepbbentscs Pies iyi: CATae. paateam heat t * ay os AE | -ataye $09 N. %th, front and rear 6.27!" 5g? 8. Jefferson. 6 ro room R A Cat and stable RO 1023 8. Ninth, 1 ar 2 rooms....c.eeees --,. 2331 Rutger, 4 rooms, bath “ser oa ERA ates, ch ood location for any | 4415 Mor a store wy BR roons, water 1405 N. Broadway. 3 rooms.........°°" “8: 3 Kans s, % rms., comb, fix., bat us ; combination fixtures. Forest re © Me a8 er hey pauphichehneceeee 8 yn ge: ey st 3A N. efferson, 3 rms.. bath, attic. an34W, (©) }soon. Clark ot . Se gecnag ' » da -- 80 1510A Grattan, 3 rooms, bath, ‘attic.. DELMAH B.. 40285 j upstairs, | 200-11 8. $25; sere- wet Marke floor : 16 00 | Sqy7 g° igth, 3 teams. tate beth. or. . ®erervees P parlor: most excellent euhiitiens a shee m eat iy MEMS © Cnccoeusive sO Fairfax, 8 : 148 Soulard, + fhe + tall furnished; best t looation th cl . App om Commercial, ni. @ corner, 5605 8. ed 3 rooms 2083 § Third, poms, bal = teat, ‘tel one, tos eatery building. elevator eeteeeese . Beco see ETC. : fix. ’ hha: sas Shaw. store end 2 roome POOR og econd, 483x163; one year Im st.. 3 ropms, laundry, axtia coal y and rig . - 7 > sates rooms .. . andéventer rge rooms .... Bullivan av., 4 roome. laundry .. ' tia. Post-Dt will exchange clear vacant - ~ Wtd.—I will trade 4 st . a ; 08A Adams, 3 rooms - tch and AiP estnut 8$ TABLE. feet -«- 75 00 “102 8. Channing. 8 © BOOMS -seacecccs . 2034 cas room ‘ | two Sa Bn pee: 4 pros oe Slay fans end| Pro LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 1525 Hirt: mig sabi ies. aa su! B Fooma, bath 2.000052, 600 S. 4th +++» 80 42228 Fairfax, Dickie caksuhiws oc mh pal a tm—I 3G | to how & nom SSESSSSSSSS—E eee fe vee 28 ®; good condition: rea- ; — sonable, Lindell BO¢gR. e TY : , 1 . Fourteenth, 2 ~ er 5655 Maple, 12 rooms; @l!I conv. $60 00 st heet. het wate:, | EASTON, th yard; office REAL COMPANY 2237 one ame larme store .....0.5.. S. Channing, 1 room, ‘ 00 | 4088 West. Belle pl., 12 rooms; en for “a FLAT Wee —I — neighborhood and mm if necessary. 807 EST NUT ST. 1 1 a gentne store STORES, SORVEIONOND ni. 00 cass sivasecess eepeus a What have you or ggubie flat. GARAGE—For rent; fix own price. ii i¢ DWELLINGS. | 198 $ ft it Franklin 868$ “inney, 10 rooms; all conv 35 s- 464, Fost-Dispe HO $5 —Will pay part eain-heatea Morrison ‘ 2712 Locust, 10 r $42 nO 3 “th at., a. 20 00 | 5546 Suburban tracks 2921 L wton, 10 rooms; all TaRM Wtd.—For exchanar, $14,000 stock of car Wi aan Carpenter BARA ~ We Ras ng nat Dt: : Oo ew 7 “rooms st : BO 00} “952 ie 18 fea 1124A e, 9 rooms; all conv. farm _ a Ww Price, Gen. Box C25 “) ’ - h AM- HEATED APART MEN 5037 Watertean, 7 aa bath, 2d A’ 52 1323 Grattan, 6 roo bath, 24 i805 P bd 7m i . + ath, nt manufacturing. "”. A Biewer at eo Bld, 2708 aan 2008 Hads, 4 rooms, bat bath, 3d fheer 5 MOOSE te rl age a one ot ( QUITY—For exchange, $2000. in 7-r LOT Wtd- ~ cottage; dwa : To rent for : A_ Minnesota, 8 1c0oms, th..... 8 rooms, bath, 24 * is Hebert, 3 floor on aot denen floors tn the city: 2s trick residence on Belt av., ~e of Bas- plano as part pay yment, 224 Lucas 2Y.: $10 per mo Cail, ap 4245 Humphrey, 4 poem, bath, furnace, 22 , 8 rooms, first fl 10 Hs] ore Market. g rooms, 2d floor ete. . ply Steward, Grand amt ; Pi | ae Sor small scortage oF or good vacant: clear quire 4824A oanecticut. oa Bi Vandever.er, 5 rooms, bath.. 00 } 1s 8 rooms, ist floor.’ ’" Eaten, 8 rooms, Ist floor | REAL ate exchan room bungalow, $1700; plans. Hickory, 4 seveee I 9 . Ninth, 3 rooms, Ist floor, Siuat 10 80 acres, 40 miles west, mile ‘an ctw Post -Dispatc “gy town, churches, schools; will take improved ale ava } aR. Rath fine } DP in Bac ‘for bakery ] PL... r b » separate. or £7: rant ‘ist living rooms abovo, for aa hone ye * , bath j | : apoe.... ae yee a aiaeck ee EE gv b ‘2 Ov vba Prank f : 1819 North Market. 3 ph : eitv or cash: 8™) per acre. Box N-180 -b | me D BUSINESS PURPOSES even room 00 oor att STORES, § ||| iNcomm PROPERTY wid. aity Tn : ISON °650—Store and 4 * st WANTE BUSINESS F - epee oe 8. 24'f) “* 1 Riddél a 3-etory brick bullding on = Welewe Tee 7. Poxt-Diapate? : an oid onfectionery stand: + te toed Eat aera sles 1 roen, 808 P y r | 244 : ji Louis, for income sepa y. Phone Marsnali ott Wid ee elty no in) — ely. —— se 7 te : 13 00 STORES, ETG **’ 4349 St. Louis. reakgdh | 2001, or write 7305 Manchester av. for, nice’ 4-room caitage. ail tuavel TREMBLRY-MILLER R. B. CO., 105 N, oth ight ‘Box C-222, ty wn 13 717-28 Cass, buNding, 22,500 sq. tt ole VACANT Wt4.—For sale or exchange; 7 describe ig 24, Paet-Li: of 5th 50] 816-822 N 16th. warehouse ze18 pothaawel: rooms. the best proposition in the fastest grow-jiLAT Wear my and 4 reom fiat, 'S bat ewer in Southern eee will take must be situated near Fairground , nh. i good - BoXltrict. Box E-222. Post-Disoatch | 7 ’ =¢ Sabai en! L red v { . cesseseseezees 2 = Sor eoceo FLAT Wtd.—Doubie 45 of be ~_w” 1580- 1615 Par KE al) kinds repairs, drawings, furnish | 5000 block North Marke: st 3 > 3 bulld to suit special. Boyers, 2726 Dal- | bungalow of 6 us 3 $4500: ae VACANT LOT. Wt4.—Wil vrif fully. Box equity in ag 8-room cottage: Lou x E-220. Post-Dispe 123 . B a 1858 Pari R. E. co. ton av. WILL buy you @ lot, build you a house to | LOTS—For tr fee + a nice sub- | £t. Louis. ost- Be new build wm. Address Faperhane RTE: | 1408 Es X17 ef 4 poultry > 611 pickory 30 1512 Park, = 00 623 Ch St. suit and sell to you on moatihiy payments. urban vacant with, itoid walks: worth “ fT . estnut J. Harviell, 926 Cheatn ___{7) |} $10 per foot; 9 ; want clear farm on wea ae ee 2 agape Rox D-161. Post-Dispatch, | * : : om k . 4g si . ae fr | cui Meany pale as now at haif|°of same value. 4 ~~ aa 248. — 2625 A pride 10 00 | GEO. F, BERGF ELD REALTY CO. 0. | a Core ; = veahe He bathroom. ‘21 00 __ Price: vexpert carpenter and builder. Fer- HAS. Cot we : ent 8201. rot “ t * ~~ S & aC = - = —— cc.) — cs No ag IN Wtd.—Goo : . re 10 50 | 1620 Olive. store : 4 -120. : : , , at b00 {ferson. D-6é ost-Dispatc 3 $14 pier gan EE. Sis 0006 65k é 2 tesees 20 OO BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. BUNGALOW W Wig. Want to excha West End: m good cot ' rooms maar clear 4 t monthiy ete in bargain; have cash Hox 6-241 aon 2Ware or | RANITOID and cement work. walks, | MAIN 1778. [610 CHESTNUT ST. |cewr, 5889. ished ba PO sehess ccuk oe G cellar floors, retaining walls, wet * callans | road Katt model or later. Box J . Large tot. in Ke DWE ” 9s 00 made dry: very low figures inside work atch. from owner, on payments, " Box 1882 Shawmut pi., aaitinNeans : for January aad supeuert, Andrews. | 57 td.—Want (0 exchange my | LO®t-Dispatch. ? bath, fur, | p 4142 West Pine bi., combination fix- bulld “fieom cottage, ; ~g A oe Stig 8 fe | PROPERTY Wtd.—Fiat or 8510 Cabanne av., § rms, tile b.; on 4371 Laclede, io : frame, we ee + other buildings room ; Uy. Box E-225, part payment ght Bag Ro price th CHESTNUT sT 4919 McPherson " ay.: é rooms, tile — furnace, ete. ; at red | am. . ae plans free, : im Poet-BDienatech. 4 . bath, sun parlor: open ae gh Greenwood bb., Maplewood, eight Swofford Construct benotst —o T rot D exchange a high- Pe" on SsapiepeR og FLATS. 827 ee ite ns bath, Jae ID PAVING Sigewalk: j class machinery bual worth $10,000 10} RESIDENCE Wed.- Mange ote honie «| } meme? reoma, _ GRANITO - —' = 7 fy rofits. f id 4318 West Belle. 10 rooms; hot-water | 1469 reat Sn 2 a Hh te {aes | Re a Bk Ga ar Marine saSeart Wa | rose 4874 } . ‘ — Caetleman pe ypee rey 8 rooms, bath, etc.. 50 forces concrete construc ruction. i inal -_ "Bev location, ete toe: © * re Feast Oiae fi: B00 8, pronewny Cork Sac anes Wain Hid? Bast eee, with two éicore above — Omey ase ter a a i ‘aond tala cottane: hae | ee a mn good brick cottage: soyee im, SURY NOG Vv rive pmerticulare a? on 1121B Rutger, 2 rooms on $4 fn eee . = $e Phones: Kinloch sh Central att Maia 11 = ; aT Kan clear tot “bean = tee tur. 25 00 j. Mullanphy Cates &Co Bt na 12 216 w right Bid pM ehes of buliding, csebatiatet te “~ ainw ht ran a . a “ a. : ~— 4 6 i . J & g. ee gles bete k Ww tu jek pol wore elec. + flat. = . : 4 : oom ~! a4 43 * a nf +i 7 cot ail ri set bath: — seer, exchanged for any, Thine’ of vaiue. %6 t e) or 3 ' y . — ne Sid avis ihe so 4 a i. w ne ae cred pram « erty. ao ALTY CO = iy oa 7 Y “ Me Ti v: + 2 : — ; me + te Bd F ath eeescectl 4 00 1784 N. 12th, ae, ig ittteesens 4 rooms ... | 1208 8 Cardin second for Make your appeal to progressive sales- "eee r ee eee eeeeeeecrs eeeeee eee 10 - 2047 Olive st... 634 . 4 connecting ’ le a corheseceteccses rooms fle ; low routs wee 1535 NS. 16th, first floor, 2 reomes .... ujmen, to ambitious clerks and capable Pye S ASE o esos 1B 2945. ae Fe io : - bas BS. stemographers through Post-Dispatch 7 | Wants. State your requirements exactly | « mber: 3 Binet ~ satin: BE Rk S hae oaks , “eens LES As dd Oo WOh the kind of Rely gem geek, Ld CRAs Sr Uae ee REE eo - SO 45 st RE em ie ee ee ee I Sean tial Ly I et - ¥ b , : PA AEN i ow yin metas 3 Magee

Page 47

| Bai 000 BUSINESS CORNER DOWN WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Pubdtishes mere wants to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, JANA JANUARY 17, 1915. -_ ~ x 5enfzx0N READERS! ORBATER: Se iy ed ae eS % ey i I — ” ei PS hime sob bylgoittt ae! Se Pe ale Inevitably 1 er AD ree etree eee rma aet ON ERA TEM eR oom u a rhe bape at a ee ie 4 slide 2 SPIE IE Tee at para athe ine pana Silat Ties An he ese o ge te " + “ * seth cenetietatel a ee ets _ ot: ae en 1$43a04 R thirty years the " residence develop- ment of St. Louis has been a direct drive, due West, to Ames Place. — —— es, TN oa If awa Guetinoa 1k Mississippi _ Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Sts. O1M OnwiaseowisaM | ar z Ww CITY REAL ESTATE—SOUTH his 31 53-100 Acres on S. King’s Highway : FINE FOR AN INSTITUTION, OR oor =" SUBDIVISION. Eight-room brick house and large barn. P. y URCRING., 210 Title ductanty Bidg King’s Highway Let 50x141—$36.00 PER FOOT Opposite Tower Park; 70 ft. north of Mag- nolia av. -Ap TREM BP EY- MILLER, 105 N. 9th st. | KING'S HIGHWAY LOT AT A BARGAIN | West side of = King's highway, between Bo- tanical and anchester rd., 27°6’'x170; FAB per. toc new gn cn to Shaw’s Garden; at E. foot. If interested, call and see us, . LENZ & tg REALTY CoO., Wainwright Bide. | __BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — SOUTH LPAPLAL LADD LO —“, “gale: “about to lose my 4- BUNGALOW" For bath, praaiies cellar; give one year’s payments free buyer ape 3 up notes where I leave off. Bor N -181, P YM ASH PA 4461 TOF og kreoms monee brick cottage; sell on monthly payments RCHSHOEFE “ 502 ee ee R & GLIK R. E. CoO., Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. — je, new, modern 1-story brick, uae Grate —% : $15 a month and interest, no cash required; Grand car.to Meramec, 2 west. T. Brown, Rive ——., nag gg a PO ar 2704, Cabany 3181M. (7) COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, all modern, hot water heat, all vee made, for 8 head of horses; a Dar- as ha _ 8715 Gravois. v ictor “nn. rand 3457. (c) BUNGALA) W-——For high- class 7- room hot- water heat, hardwood floors, : bookcases, buffet, losets: rig f etc.;: lots’of large c sete: NE CRLING, terms; open. 819 Chestnut st. -(c) sale. 7051 Berlin bpangalow. Beautiful Bungalow Sites South side King's highway bl., east of Crand av.: lots facing beaut! ul “st eo there today and select your lot; nes are seliing fast: restricted; price very _ KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut, st. “Cheap Ground” 350 FEET—$27.50 FT. On Park Avenue Bet. Grand and 39th St. 150 ft. east of 39th Weilsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., 104-06 N. Eighth St. BOTH PHONES. 3UNGAL —For sale, 4839 Milentz av. sa ig 4 roof: 7 rooms and all conven- lences: large lot; wil make gin ghar ery ternoon an en “pe sie es LOUIS F. YEC KEL, 2019 S. Broadway. _ will consider trade, 5- reception hall, combina- slate sink, hot-water heat, all improvements made; 49xx block of Wise av, 2 blocks from Forest Park; price #3000. Box E- 972. Post-Dis. NEW MODERN HOMES SOUTH SIDE, $5750 North side McRee av. half block west of Grand; new and up-to- ‘date 6 and T-rooimn dwellin s, just finished; hot-water heat, hard- wood floors: best sanitary lumbing, siate roofs: tile baths, etc. Open for aga ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. 13-14 International I Life ‘pide. COTTAGE FOR SALE 100 cash, balance $10 a month, will buy 5 Itaska st.; a one-story brick house, nearly new, containing 4 rooms and Lovaas | immense bargain at $2200; if you have well-located vacant lot or two; will take it as part payment. M. TAME 3 R. COTTAGE—For sale: room brick, with tion fixtures, bath, porch across front: E. Co., Broadw ay. WEST : ale or a two 50-foo “Tote, west “of T Taylor, Cote o ruitante av.; will sell or trade for “tneome property. Box D-58. Post-Disnatch. *» CHOICE Resteiete’ , Residen? Lots in NORTH “Goodfellow, 5000 north; 25x Cours $100 cash: & CO., 722 i PLL OD LOT—For sale; 120; will eell ah 4 roe for call at once. R Chestnut st., room $1. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPBPPPP PPP PPP PPA LA ALD AA AAA AAA MISCELLANEOUS 4-room brick; large 1553 Wellston pl. -Yor sale, at baitiwit, lot 104x208; fruit and shade trees; $1000. Eox_ 2 P.- dD, COTTAGE+-For sale; 8 ms and attic; price $1250; $500 cash. ro tDT0 Valley av., Wellston. BU NGALOW—For sale; and acre fruit; locate N-246, Post- Dispatch. Sort AGE—Will sell my §1000 equity in 6- room cottage in Wellgton for $800; would like small loan; no agents. 6352 Hobart av COTTAGE—For sale; basement; bargain. COL NLRKRY HOM fo.; 6-room house, 6 rooms; modern, ad west; bargain. Box ~\ ANNOUNCEMENT After many years in the Men’s Furnishing Business at 14th ‘and Olive streets, I desire to announce that I have changed my line, and am now ACTIVELY AND EXCLUSIVELY engage: in all branches of - (REAL ESTATE and REAL ESTATE LOANS I will make a spectalty of First Mortgage Loans on St. Louis Improved Real Estate. I will be pleased to serve my arity, and the public, con- _ @cientiously to the very best of my abil WAINWRIGHT BLDG. SAM WEI L 7TH & CHESTNUT'STS. ESTATE AND LOANS, RSOM 311 ..-Bell Phone, Olive 095. =, Will Ge Faid as a Premium to Any aoe CASH Purchaser Before January 30, 1915. NEY 6 LEFT—-NEW BUNGALOWS 1915 Models With a Guarantee Just Being Finished - 5009-11-13-15-17-19-21 Columbia ‘5 and 6 rooms on one floor; slate and tile roofs and all other modern conveniences; best built brick homes in town; one block from west entrance of Shaw’ s Garden and Tower Grove Park; Tower Grove and Southampton cars; prices $3250, $3500, $3750 and — $250 cash, balance like rent. 8 sold and 6 left. ‘Apply to ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE R. E. co. 2407 NN. sewn s Aime # fc’ —_——\)]_ aes _ - rr ee oe TOWN This corner is leased for long term of years. Owner wants to raise monrvy. and will take $35,000 worth of other good property that has good loanablo ovelue vas part pay. This corner is earning 544% net and growing in vaiue: pe. tO Will make money if you buy it. See us for particulars. ‘HOLBROOK. BLACKWELDEE REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. . CITY REAL ESTATE FOR “SALE ee SONI Ne ee MISCELLANEOUS _ LOT—For sale, the best lot tn Hillcre sacrifice if taken at once. Cabany “T10eR LO TS—For sare: peer Caronde! per foot. 7211 Michigan —— en LOT —-For — COx125; water. gas and sewe-:, ust eel. Bos private party ill sacrifice: must sell ox N-263, Post- Dispate h. VACANT—-For sale; west of Ri heights, 863x135 feet, ma he Reakee’ chee oe and Laclede; for quick sale. ORERTY on owners, send us : full descr ion and. price of property you wish to sel] or Stade: Wwe know the buyers; also have some fine plate, houses, apartments, lots and other cone property; we can trade; no sale, no warire, RRADLEY R,. E, CO., 815 Chestnut st. yRETi DENCE Wtd.--$10,000 to $20,000 resi- na neoin any desirable part of St. Louis i cwith.. porsession: in exchange for a 25 or 5 acre tract of suburban ground, near Olive A seaite ae LOOMIS, 900 Chestnut st. | between $7 per foo ou NDLACH, 3615 N. ‘. Broadway. eres. corner; on North Broadway: LL PAY CASH |. e for any kind of busi ; DERN RESIDENCE ) tally "i picture show; no restriction eevee: improvements mene, price $50 a foot; will make ver reason 9 +10 penn residence with garage, west of 00 Bh nig.) hn kL =" AeA highway. south of Delmar: must as tent show. F. L. CASPA CO 722 Chestnut est., roo tie strictly modern and well built. — m 201. Post-Dispatch. THREE BIG BARGAINS, OFFERS WANT- = cau RY HOMES WITH ACREAGE IPE “ FOR IMPROV - AEs: on bios and Charit EMENTS. have cash buyer for a small home in a: ome F gates about 35 or 40 miles from with 3 or more acres; about vc at. side of Utah, siieiass HICKEL, 1008 Chestnut st. 8. O..J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 4 : “Tin A RESIDENCE . VALU ED AT $8500 ve you a good residence e which you t R, Both ph ones. 14 Acres Creve Coeur Ling FINE FOR CHICKEN RAISING A frame bungalow. attic, fruit trees, grapes, ne well, county water, eel A 2%. terms; price OGEL R. B. vd age light, , 624 Chestnut. will . HOUsb—For sale of iease, «+-room modern house, near Frisce station; $4000; rent $30 Bell phone, Websteg 177. $500 CASH WILL BUY Beautiful Bungalows Balance on terms to suit. 7 L LE Two-story brick; tile roof; 6 rooms; sun parlor; hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughcut, brick mantels, bookcases and all other modern conveniences; 144 blocks from Market car at new southwest en- trance of Forest Park; open; see today, EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, __ 106 N. ith St. Olive 5555. 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, PRIGE $2900, 100 Cash, $21.38 Monthly Has bath complete, hot and cold water, slate sink, cabinet mantel, sewer, gas, gran- itcid cellar and walks, street and alley made; Bellefontaine car to W alsh, 3 blocks west to 522% Alaska av. New 5-room brick at 5218 Ternessee;: price $2850; above terms; open. Central 4418 Bungalow De Luxe 1123 Lawn av.. half block west of King’s highway and Oakland a”., facing Forest Park: well- built home: all modern conveniences, oo cluding Fot-water heat; very eas term Apply to ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE Rg. BE CA. Seer ee Broadway. 1 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 — good invesc- ment; 4200 block Hartford part casi, balance time. Box Y¥-19%, A “Dispatch. (c) ic) FLA1—For sale or exchange, new fiat, “South St. Louis, South St. Louis. rLAi—fror gale; 4 separate furnace; C-.64. Post- Dispatch. ELEVENTH, 1520 3.—Th at, a OLTMAN R 4003 Chouteau av. WEST cheap; 65-6 room improvements. s; West FLAT—For sale, b % ox - End; all modern 186. Post-Dispatch. SHAWMUT PL., 1226—5 and 6 room flat, tile bath, modern, deed of trust $3500, price $5000: cheapest flat south of Page. (80) rLAi—-For sale, a desirable, modern 5 and 6 room flat: 5800 Westminster pl. Call Cabany 3080, owner. (C) ik LA'It—For sale, 4-3 room. brick flat, fur- nace, combination fixtures; 59xx Page; rent $45. month; price cut to $4 B00 ; €asy terms. 20x E-244,. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, well-built, modern, 4 and 6 room double flat; all improvements meade: always rented; bargain. Box D-226, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—TFor sale; 6207 Page: new 5- room. brick; all conveniences; price $2 - $500 cash, balance terms to suit; lot 50x125:; owner. COi1 AGHK—4 rose. with 1 acre of land, on Geyer av.. 3 blocks from Duncan Sta- tion, on Kirkwood- Pecrvnen car line; $10 per month. J. FE. DOSENBACH. Maple and Hodiamont. LOTS—For saie, fine building lots for houses and ph cr gmentigh in Glen — Park, Nor- mandy, $10 A ~~ a up. Se BRADLEY co., &15 Cheatnut st. HOUSK—For Bree 8 rooms; on St. Charlies line; lot 100x165; electric light, gas, water; small encumbrance; price $3300; trade for a small farm, C. ay, Wellston, Mo., on 4s HOUSE—If you are looking for a home in the suburbs, I am offering mine at a sacri- fice fog quick sale and on any terms; +: rooms: modern; lot 100x200; large barn, chickeh house, etc., and it can’t be duplicat. ed for $700 more than I am asking. Box Id-116. Post-Dispatch. COrLAGE—For sale; 2i1xx Curtis Lane, Wellston; 8-room frame; lot 30x208; price $S50; will ‘sell for $350 cash; best place in the county for the money; seen to be appreciated. KE. CO... 722 Chestnut st., room ; LOTS——For sale; we have several on WKart- mer avenue, in University City: brick street, sewers, etc.; we will build you a home on one of these lots to your own idea on amall cash payment down and monthly in- stallments to suit; will furnish money and plans without cost; lots 25, 35 or 50 by 142; let us show you this proverty and explain our methods, BALSON REALTY & BUILDING CO., Room Balson Bidg., 5899 Delmar. 5-Room Bungalow, $1600 one floor; gas and water; repair: 6 fruit trees, tlowers and shrubbery; cramer cellar, good walks; 2-story barn; lot 40x146; house at (7453 Schofield av., or see Wagoner, at 58501 Ridge: shop early. CHICKEN FARM OR HOME Great bargain, 350x130; on Goodfellow av., north of Natural Bridge; ‘lies fine and level; on grade; city water; Delmar gee c FERGUSON LAND--For sale: 2% acres and some fine lots at Ferguson, Mo.: big bargain. Dr. Case, Carleton hide. (cP) KIRKWOOD POULTRY PLACE- Small: 1 acre, in Kirkwood; cheap tenant *TELBER( 394 International Life Bidg. a nne 4-room cottage, h0Ox180; hydrant on car line; Five rooms on house in first-class PLP LL ee 6-room house and careful 4 i al sule, with large lot, stable; (Ui iaAuhbe—rur in Kirkwood, Water; tome ao trees, Will sell che 3 DOSE NBAC H,. Maple and Hodlamont. MAPLEWOOD HOUSE—For sale: : ote rooms: furnace, bath; $2750; terms. Apply 104 N. 19th st FQULIY—For sale; $1500 eyuity Ina dandy i) and 6 room brick flat in Maplewood. Box A-2. Post-Vispatch. (c9) WEBSTER_ 20; no St. Louls _ CALL Bell Webster 352 a rm. W a COrrAGE—For sale; 650 Marshall av., lot 57x ster Groves: 4 rooms; basement; 815: $2500: easy terms. BUNGALOW—For sale, real bargain, pretty bungalow, large grounds; conveniences, equipped for chicken raising; rw, pay- ments: near cars. 231 Hazel av., Webster. MUST SELL, on account of moving to an- other. state, my pretty cottage nice, airy rooms, closets, pantry, bath, dry cellar, electric lights, gas and water; double porch- es; large, well-drained lot, jooei2s: picket fence: shade and fruit trees, lawn, ood sta- bie, chicken house and workshop; all in good condition; 2 squares northeast of Webster Groves station, Frisco Railroad; 4 squares to public school and electric cars "eg Me _ will sacrifice this week for $3000. clucing fixtures; terms if rth Apply po pren:ises, 435 Alma avy. ’ebster Groves, or A. MITTEL t” BERG S24 1 International Life Bidg._ BUNGALOWS AND ¢ COTTAGES ~ oe MISCELLANEOUS. ‘or sale: 4 rooms, hal! and bath, under all; all improve- Box D-123, P.-D. in 4-room sale. Box is not funk, but a clean investment, Investigating “Wl cost aeabin othe owner an — CENTRAL ae to allow en interview. want a trade. x LAND—For sale, anne of free ‘pridge, East St, speculation. Box E-187, SOUTH ee te a i a ee 43x125; all im vements; 2341 Ten nih i oan ap- big é ground, near eastern Louls: P.-D. LOT—For sale; at a in. LPL Oe large ground; ic) 4-room “brick; big bargain. meth aill Be pe xe LUWi—PFor sale. thammion, half block from 815 ig or edu ear line: sitice #HOO x D-61, P.-D. LOT—For sale, M-foot lot in Southampton: $22 a foot: will furnish money to build; vate party. Box E-151, Post-Dispatch. LOT——For sale: Tower Grove Heights; north mee aga often east mt av.; 35x 162; at once KO s. ie 1138 Chestnut. own ——_ eee lots, O'Fallon lots near Py ot nel ticular attention to shag reinittances; ty cilities the best. lot 145x120; $ rooms; Magen, en Mra. L. COTTAGE—TF granitoid cellar men made; reasonabie. 1TAGE—For sale, $700 equity pote cottage for $400 for quic C-251. Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—For sale, by private party. beautiful T-room bungalow, all modern eonveniences; must be seen to be appre- ciated, Rox 0-206, Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ERRORS, enor COTTAGE —F or sale; 3 r rooms; Victor 8102L, 5201 Louisiana, COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms and bath; furnace, gas and electric light: 4440 De- lor st.g take Cherokee car to ‘Morganford. COTTAGE—For sale; gran- itoid . basement; bath; 907 Fillmore. COTTAGE—For sale; suitable for florist. Canterbury av. COTTAGE—For sale, 4407 Ttaska st. ee 4 rooms, bath. cement cellar; large. ‘porch; gell at big bargain, easy terms; will take lot in payment: key next door. Coad AGIs For sale; 3- room brick; 13-inch walls; all streets made; %& block from Grover Cleveland High School. Box C-277, Post-Dispatch. epootg ard bat ante: eo Side cottage, 2 rooms an a mprove ts; equity oie ate sale, $700 "ean. greg, Pare atlate build you d you if ingle or dou- Bas | ‘Bes ad” 4 rg OT BS a us BARGAIN FOR CASH 5200 Cabanne av.; modern detached 9-room corner house; feception hall, qabinet mantels throughout, gas fixtures, screens, electric light, laundry, cemented cellar, frent portico, convenient to en or Locust cars; im- mediate possessi JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st. NORTH HOUSE—For sale, close to Union 25x135; 8-room frame; and Bellefontaine lines; price $800 cash, Box C-267, Post-Dis. COTLAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; all improve- ments; 31000. See owner, 42 237 North Mar- ket st. COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, screens, lot JOx14U; streets made; 2821 Norwood av., Forest 7254, 1 biock from school and church. COLWrAGrt—For sale; 2812 sell this week for ¥$270; bath, hot water, new furnace, ment, large lot. COTTAGE BARGAINS—Bullder has several good 3 and 4 rovm cottages, with baths, ete,. frame and brick; some rented; will sell very cheap. or would trade equity for good vacant lots. Box E-229, Post-Dispatch. CULLAGE-—-For sale; 1613 Belt. 4-room brick, bath, etc.; hot weter heat, lot 25.5x 190 feet: a bar ‘gain — a ay ta sale, JOHN McMENAMY IN & } ee 8 *308 N.. Grand. IWELLING—$¥950 will buy a dandy three- room fraine dwelling. corner lot 440x140; southeast corner pee oe ae Mimika avs., Walnut Park; easy ter ELSPERMAN «& LEONHARDT R. 213-14 International Life 4324 LINTON AV. Four-room brick cottage: bath; improvements; street, alley and made: price reasonable. FE. BE. MILLER. 2102 E. Grand: both phones, Best Bungalow In the City If you want to buy an extraordinarily well- built home, up-to-date In every respect, look at 4272 Holly av., near Carter av., 2 blocks from O'Fallon Park: 6 rooms and large re- ception room, tile bath, Arco hot-water heat, hardwood floors, etc.; beautiful fixtures; con- venient to Bellefontaine, Taylor and Lee cars; price $6500; reasonable te NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST ‘CO., Grand and Hebert st. New Brick Cottage ONLY ONE LEFT. Small Amount Down, Balance Rent Money. 5147 Terry av. (one biock south of St. Iouls av.); 5 rooms, reception hall. bath, medicine cabinet. viate sink, art glass win- dows, granitoid basement, inside stairway. furnace, electricity, gas; street and sidewalk Arthur CC ‘Moyle mt property Sunday Union bl.; will 5-room brick, granitoid hage- Ce... Bldg. all modern sidewalk made. from 10 to 11:30 and 2 to 5. HACKMANN R. E. CO. O., 1000 ¢ Chestnut st. DANDY NEW COTTAGES 5718- 22-24- 28 Terry av.; 4 new brick cot- tages, 5 large rooms, reception hall, tile bath, 18-inch walls: basement and laundry; water, 68, tewer, lot 80x180: will accept vacant lot in trade or part cash, balance monthly ayments same as rent: price $3000. __KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut st. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE 4289 Lexington av.; 5 nice rooms, bath, gas fixtures, large oP yard, nicely dec- orated; open: $2 BROADW AY SAVINGS TRUST Co., and Chambers st. 3011 Cottage Av. “AMA OFFER Nice 6-room brick cott in fine con- dition; see it wwe an tell us tomor- ll row how much you w aiv E. Co. O38 Chestnut st. LLAS. R. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Tee _MISCELLANEOUS hema eo ha sale; good investment: Pn Box D-24, Post-Dispatch. EKQUISY—For sale. in 4-room on corner, good condition, cheap. 25, Post-Dispatch. baer og sale: f§ rooms: m8. Colfax 785. FLAT—WIIF seil $2500 equity in babys ae flat for $1500: net Income $864 20 per cent investment. Monroe 1181. (C° CENTRAL FU RNIFSHED FL AT Fer sale; pletely furnished; sell cheap. ferson av. SOUTH FLAT—For sale; 4-room; in perfect cond! - tion; 830x140. 8468 Grace. FLAT—For sale, 5 and 6 rooms, on Side: $4500. Box E-216, Post-Dispatch. PLA AA EQ Il ¥—For sale or exchange; 40xx block ussell av. Box U-211. Prost-Dis FLAT—For sale: ‘(e83) PPP PALL 5 and 6 rooms; all rented; pays 20 per cent on single fiat, Box O- modern; all conveniences; lot 30x185%; a bargain PLL Oe 5 rooms, com- 312A _ 8. Jef- South new; 4 rooms: rent $50 month. See owner. 3323 3 Humphrey st FLA:-—-or sale, 2-family fiat, 10 reoms, and two-story brick stable. ST712A 8. Jefferson. FLAi—For sale; 324s Pennsylvania av.; 4 and 5 large rooms; extra well built. _ I'LAT—For sale or exchfnge, new 5 and 6 room, modern Mai clear; fine South Side in. location. 910 N . 2104 Allen av.. modern 8 and i be ee sal : J moe . tavuisan’ ous then‘. "Eschak iid A tithe | | $2000 eauity. 5 and 86 com- $600 SU6O Bartmer avy., room flat, with furnace, gas ranges, bination fixtures: price $4000; ental per year. Box E-254, Post-Dispatch. FLA'IT—For gale, 5525-27 Wells av., 5 rooms, furnace, bath, screens, combination fixtures, etc.; price $4200; renting for $522 per year. Box E-2 70, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT—For sale; 4672 Page bl.: well built, modern, and 5 rooms, tin best condition, all improvements, shades, screens, combina- tion fixtures, gas stoves, price right; owner first floor. WEST END FLAT BARGAIN. 1396-98 Granville pl., southeast corner of Ridge av. lot 35 5x119: modern, 5 and 4% rooms; tile baths, inside stairways, etc.; good condition; worth $6000; price $5150; act quick; open for inspection. me O. Ban ICKEL, 1009 Chestnut. Both phones. CASH WILL BUY — My brick flat of 5 rooms on first floor and five rooms on second floor: bath, furnace. combination fixtures; lot 380x170; at 1340 Bayard av.: make an offer WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST co., Easton av. and Sarah st. FLAT INVESTMENT 5869 Romaine pl.. 4 and 5 room flat, bath and furnace; lot 26x120. Price $4500. H. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN Look at 6141-43 Waterman av., 4, 6 and 7 room flats; hot and cold bath, combination fixtures, hot water connected with furnace; lot 50x185; renting for $1560 per annum, at very low rent; Tag ag owner gives in- structions to sell at EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST Co., Easton and Taylor avs. A MID-TOWN BARGAIN 3867 Washington Av. Between Grand and Vandeventer. Modern 12-room residence, com- pleted on a handsome scale, with hardwood floors; two baths on sec- ond floor; just overhauled and deco- rated throughout, and is in perfect condition. Finished basement, furnace, etc. Brick garage with sleeping quar- ters on the second floor. Lot 35x15v. We can offer this house at a price FLAT—For sale, that will net the purchaser ten per cent on the investment. An attractive feature of this house is its proximity to Grand and Olive, the pivot of the night and day life of St. Louis. If you are in the market for ar advantageous real estate investment, you will do well to see us. NIEMANN & WEBER 703 CHESTNUT ST. NORTH 4 and 5 rooms, if wanted. FLA T—For sale; $6600; easy terms livan avy, ik’ LAT—For sale, double 8-room flat, rents $04 per month; $6500, Box Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room, in O'Fallon Park district; new, steam heat, hardwood floors: bargain. Box E-253, . FLAT—For sale; need money and will sell my equity in good 8-room flat at a barrain; flat is well rented. Box E-230. Post-Dis. COTTAGE—For sale, for colored: 5 rooms; 4211 North Market st., all improvements; ty Owner, 65109 Spalding av. Delmar 2213J. bargain, 8800 Sul- new, E-252, and 6 COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME 2809 Accomac st.; 1l-room house; ter heat; arranged for 1 or 2 families; 80x125; garage and 25-foot alley: all street improvements made: owner on premises. Colored People, Attention For sale, fine 10-room residence at Nicholson pl.:; fine nag roomers; mortgage 2000, 3 years o—: et cash pay- ment will handle t of W STEW omg 5 * cae Phone. Cabany 2-STORY FRAME, $1000 $150 Cash, Balance Monthly 4004 Schiller mg a 2-story frame dwelling of 4 rooms and cellar: toilet and city water, sewer and gas; large chicken sheds; lot cae feet CHAS. F, VOGEL R. E. co., 624 Chestnut. 30 i A stminster pl. HOUSE ON A PROMINENT STREET 3743 Gravois av. 265x148; story brick: 3 rooms and bath first floor; 4 rooms sy bath on sec- ond floor: price $330 JOS. .T. Pree MANN rn. E. CoO., 623 Chestnut St. WEST RWAAAAAAAAAAAAARA SIO Owosso eee eee VANDEVENTER PL., E aan ; new u ing EBE! ANG-HANNI Al REALTY CO.. N. e. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts. ‘M! (MPROVED | PROPERTY _FOR SALE FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 CHESTNUT ST. A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS Will Sell on Liberal Terms SINGLE 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. gR829 McRee av.; modern single flat, taining 4 rooms ist floor, 5 rooms 2d fleor, furnaces, fixtures, screens, china closets in kitchens; in fact, every convenience; lot 25x 128; all streets and alley made; price re- duced to $4850; can be bought on smal! cash payments. See us for card of admission. $40,000 HOUSE FOR $9500. | °107 Park av., facing Lafayette Park; large double brick and stone residence, con- taining 14 rooms, hall in center: 2 baths, furnace and all conveniences; lot TOx 10, owner has pinbeon: out _ wants quick sale; e liberal ter — SIX | 2 -ROOM FL ATS FOR $4800. 2123 Wash st.; 8-story brick bullding, ar- ranged for 6 families; rent — per year; make easy monthly payment 2 DAYT‘ IN ST. HOU: ES AT * SACRIFICE. 2404-06 Dayton st.; 2 large 6-room houses; with bath, gas amd water, lot 33.4x118.8; price $4500. . : "SIDENCE, ONLY $200 CASH. CORNER cor. Cote Brilliante av.; Marcus &vV., OW | raas Have for sale the following property: OW aks JOR a ete m hee Abas iy Clive. non Mg mm rent $2900: other en in exc Boom i exchange. rent Page b soaper: west of Union, stores and figs: A eae 0, ena, emeeee Sane ren 7 niler 4273-75 Easton av., stores, rent $960: will — FLATS } -T? Blackstone, 4 3-r50m flatea. : -O8A Hodi North Market st., 4011-43 Newstead av,, HOUSES Delmar bi., 8-room stone front. Deimar bi., 9-room brick. Vernon av., 12-room brick. Fiteneey st., brick. dwelling. stone ok lot 0 ening ft. room Cote Brilliante, 6- b+. oy frame. av., € room cottage. f-room cottages. av. RN RRs ape? Ties PE SI Ig mite 3 eo ey aid ny > bas 8923 4215 h446 1425 rie G1 19 BRT 5206 7226 Rosalie 7211 Emilie ay., 5700 ound ot &-story, ye S-story, 8 apartments, ; 8-story, 3 apartmentr, 5402 Von Verson av., 3-story, 6 apartments, Pg block | og of -story, apart- 40. 4 ‘Belt av., rent Sayoy Pi mb west of rent $4900. Will oo for cther property. VACANT King’s highway and Wichita, 5-ft. nei; must be gold for nonresident. Wagner and Deiaware, lo: 160x110, fine for small houses; other property taken. badie av., east of Newstead, | 42. Foisom av., cor. Thurman, lot Shox McRee av., cor. Thurman, lot 100x1 Cottage av., east of Cora, jot 90x1 _ Easton av., west cf Vandeventar, lot 1002 Delmar building —g™ lot 50x185; fine a" build for tenant also on lot farther REAL ESTATE LOANS We have PR ranging on band a pum at ook gheine irst Sooke of trust on "real proper: estate in St. Louis, Exchange is vur specialty, We have arrangements made for erecti and financing buildings for eo In ane et the city: come ana talk over our ’ we can urn ed mates and ve you ieee ae ae om you are too buay to- cal l one us and we will call on Be alge: FRANK JBEAR & B 2+ Bell tclentiene on z wes r Bide. cor near Hamilton, sh, Salad TRE eR eer OE BOR T Oy ot RE ngs » ithe i Jliive 4 HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. A AIN, brick; 9 rooms, 153; rent now HTT o-resms Aeaiiina: ae meee rything modern and up-to-date: lot 63x132: ce $6000 AY. Well ‘built, 2% -st furnace, etc.; pr rite 35660. ., we New Homes 82 piete ave 3%-story Creat: ;. 306 x New bungalows, tive; hot-water heat, wood finish, 6 numerous clothes close complete with handsome purtenances: dows, bay win ae * pulled dow seats pen eg mantels, china sink {n jaundry: storeroom giosets: lot 32x128 or 86x128: prices 1787 eaart Sy SR story brick ot ~ cold ter, ‘ ome, $2250" big bargain. wes; Sex) sity f g ENTON PLACE, Handsome 2%-story dwelling: 16 reo pas, ses fixtures, screens, furnace: lot 3 Private residence pla ARM NG AV, oun Nees dwelling: 8 large r09 gen, ee ane yt bes aa BE ements made: good ce ot 40x100: ight oy. $3700 anf BION PLAOE. walk built home; 2% ( t It-in serage; lot tox130: at- Very tractive Price. Pretty one-story brick on tractive aeeeeat tee r tage. *- AP -~ ae ished basement: bat nace; lot 2601876" oan wittte hail. fara HENRY le Cheetans Central 873, Geo. J, Wanstrath 717% CHESTNUT SNAPS. NA IOWER FEW SPECIAL 8 GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT Lot 380x122: 5 and 6 room brick flat. bath furnaces, Dutch dining rooms, marble sinks all conveniences: rent at $582 a year; owner a novresident and will sell for $5400: this is a bergain. WANFPTRATH. TI7% Cheat nit, CEO J. RA TWO HOUSES FOR “104-08 N. 10th sat. houses of 6 rooms each: gas, 4 rent $312 a year: look at them and make us an offer. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Cheetnut. oO’ Nr PARK SNAPS. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCF. %xx Harris av.: 5 and & room brick: tile RB. not Ann SF steam heatins plants; strictly modern; Or ALO 00. 4218 Athlone av.; lot 880x154: 4 and & room brick flat; bath roome, furnaces, hot and cold water; all conveniences: owner @ norresident and has cut the price for « quick sale. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. - DESOTO AV. BARGAINS, 1820 De Soto av.: lot 25x140; 2-story oe farmilies of 8&8 rooms each: ras, rent 5208 9 year, price only ‘32500. lot 835x140: dandy 4 batha, granitoid cel- owner on 2 laupdries; 1508 De Soto av.: and 6 room brick flat; lar. etc.; carpenter shop in remr: ls: floor: will show you through. ALSO 1901 De Soto av.: 2-story brick fiat of % and 8&8 rooms: «as, water. granitoid cei- lar: rent $312 a vear;: price S520 CEO. J. WANBTRATH. 717% Chestnut. . PRICE ONLY $2100. 4022 Gratiot; lot 25x130; 2-story brie families of 3 and 4 rooms: rent § year: this is a bargain at $21 The above are only a few of the bargains we have to offer. han us ant and we will send liet. you want “WANSTRATH, Tit% Chestnut. - Dittmeier Offers Cheice Single FI Flats — 4226 Maffitt av... new throughout; best in Chictene eo wood finish; in CE t Place rict home in Chou eau NK DITTMEIER REAL —Tar 608 Chestnut st. Wastin renee cree See ~~ oo containing best: nme One of the Heights, at for 6« many — what ) - erything the ver rent. in 2 bargain. | See ‘ee n. Ficani Double Flat Sacrificed BR Fy —y ip aout South mit Louie, ay lese than cost, Will take small py or clear ~~ $08 Chestnut st. 3 ee ee. F =

Page 48

a Ss |e eee eeeeeeee eeeeeeereeerere seer eee eee eee t present than r vernmen tate to buy property ing @ real bargains. J r.eale; liot water ‘heat. ot, "ot oxi? rms. 6. ad . Cas 9B; aac: room ; Casy te et.. FARMS FOR RENT OPA LOLOL ALP OL LOL AL LD LE Ld Lh OL LOLA NOL rie Tee he eh oe rt miles west IETS ee 4 wn : Apply ee eg A Tiade Raet Aencune.: 100 aitne. ni Fe cu $300 cash rent in ed- on: — Mis. 3 . 28 neultivation; Ae m y. gra oe Pn rice; fine w on ene peisees ee pom: oes *ARM—For rent, ae “9 productive; in St. fected 144 weevil gts = “4 hay. a and tnexnaustibte suppty of m =. A hess Ty, ett ‘HUNTING GROUNDS | Club ia Wanted St. Koula on ae Tous, M0, FARMS WANTED “ARM Wed. 6 rent: . full escription tn firat ie — Acres KM * Deve. Broo gee: & corn; ag. eultivation; 7 ce; deep well water; h “oe A ett Locust st., _—- Mrs. “tae A4,— urban wey Rirtevane reteee pares Be = Wtd.—To rent or Sea wi pri acres Oo or more, te i M a oe —6 aeren suitable ~~ Bost. y mined t o hear or unimprov ved land tor ig i herkinatam, Houston, oe ih 3g ms - be and « bargain. Box C-25 that ‘is ‘odnted me Litchfield, Ill. oi. on belenes. 80 acres, 6-room house; der Sabet rom William 1 Fetter C Coultervilie _ ie Re 17 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS 78-acre Illinols farm, m St. Clair, 2 miles frees —. car depot, 4-room ho rel fruit, 10 acres timber, at ain Bt $6 TON & CO. 91 2 aera 1 an Poultry and Truck Farm Three a of rich, level ground, adjoin- city limite of good town in Centra! Tili- a population ; SO miles from St. Louls; nice 4-room cottage; eae and grapes; owner too gold to take car of; price for quick sale. $1500. Box . Box 88 L Litchfield Til. ILLINOIS FARMS We sell fine IUlinois farms within 50 miles of St. Louis; rich. level land: ho rocks or eyed — ae our new ty with map, dress S. H. MORTON & pe dealers, ‘ay Title bicaeanes™ Bidg., free Fy INDIANA FPARM—For sales, well improved. 104 a near Loogootee: 27 acres wheat; $60" ae A. D White. Leogootes, Ind. eat: 8 acres cherrie a. 4 ouse, 4 rooms, rn, chicken wp Thy of — water: cheap for cash. Address owner, oh H l . Ark. ARM-—For sale, 120 acres, 40 ee. lo h eres oe 3 m3 dered rice Eales: to sag payer: Owner, Pitkin KOE crowd goin A. ~ See Arkansas rma. neg ’ FARM For sale; 125 acres wese beri 2 houses, balance a f with outbulldings; good well water spring; famity orchard; 12 ~abs i ian ees mane: $16 per acre. H. ee 8 $1 cash, A. , Saturday to look Manager, Ks 09} wine for list of ore Ark.) farms; best low-priced in and livestock coun- "Hever y 4 Wicd WEIN, farms: land DA orth: fina | and on ea ne try: ices from to $35 p term feet Ad. Johnson a Davis, r .eceepe ae, f NR an np eR ae in our Toit booklet, r x 303. ( 2000 ACRES cuT OVER LAND 8 MILES FROM KENNETT, MO Four gy ~e * Greenway, Ark. Postoffice foti, gt. Louts. xis, Mo. | High clas Farm Investment Read! If interest write for descriptive circular; one section highly improved, level close to station, town and 5 cream- eries; about 70 acres im oats and wheat, 110 meadow and sture; for corn, peas, oats and rice, lance fine Ban yp vol good wa- ter, neighbors, churches achools; hn back for 7 the v arent, y t. take mortgage is pond | special ou can’t beat B. ‘Downs, ‘Hazen, As HOMESTEAD YOUR FARMS IN THE ARKANSAS OZARKS. There are thousands of acres now open homestead entry a ape eo exceedin on vitio orth sent wtpald f G oe the & Missouri & * j 1 oo § o brougit tt ~mgee n reach of mar ree range for hogs and fate. Abundance of spring ey be Bene obo : or State map showing reserve an Genttiative book giving number of acres in each county; also showing cheap lands. A. SPIERS, Chief Engineer, North Arkansas Colonization Co., » Hiarrison, Ark. _COLORADO. THE State of “@elorede wishes, if you are a aol in procuring a home, say of 3 » pee nage oy ou, Dina apectla sebiished in nver, olo., is el] you all about it; send stamp v, for a nf ‘e FLORIDA. state Mamintitias ite, eee damnit edenen FA ntry e , a g, bay. yay age + ARs ao Fia.; terms, wale “Ha Beueer pass excursion to Arcadia, Fia., T " : FE. 409 Times Bldec. nterested in Florida properties, city or country, write e. save you mo wad Rufus A. ussell, Jackson- ville mil for D—Free fare to buyers; best ac ya Bg bo aged } —,, oe flowing wher, 8S. H. Dewh hire’, DA—Deland, ideal winter resort, rsity center; orange grove unive 25-mile road, te Atlantic Ocean beach, SVE TF Business League. Deland. ida; cash monthly I give in ~~ lepende nt home in center of crope yearly; ripe straw-., ah now, during North; select from tp @ farme Bang pete ; = to He ‘healthy ¢ climate: Paglesmen. Wi wanted. But- ee saie or exohan citrus fruit land. E. J. oct Leckhart, re pringe. trace: nee and pri information, 108. c. ndian Porings Land Co., New @my na, Fl 19 will be our eee Pere een ocd. w e rm land, suit- yg Rh nF ge ge an acre. If and, ee te ot RY e6 high roll- es clay sub- ce and terme you Desk ME it . south, tract: p IL "LAND A, iro a throw inb N ION FARMS ntry : cou And the INDI _ —the fastest growing section In Am votes, accommoda- 8 Navarre Bidg., ILLINOIS _— : half eeeett in hog 7 hy sale; m .-* ] = oait” 1300 to Sp rexutnet. G. H. Whicher, snice Ill. _ i. ay rises 4 home tae M, ¥ ulty in my excellently located cba | ae, Ikke nois farm: prefer drug, rence! store or ren- t y. d & At ] {358A Washington evel ean Rood A yultainesse and near New ait % an offer. St, Louis, level land, or For sale: | le; fine esoine - wy. ets mt ona 8 acres, hice, use, ewhouse ayv.. fair 8-room nn: al and FARM—For sale of 132 acres: A miles of yal price, if sold goon, is $100 an acre; no agen answer. Annie M. Hancock, Burlington, Io.. R. R. 4, KANSAS FARM—For sale; 80 Soren well improved; 6 miles from county seat; 8-room house, la barn, milk housé6, cave, good wells, orchara, out- buildings and three al h - 56500: easy terms; must oe we est- wood, owner, recline 4, Kam LAND--For sale; 200 acres, improved, ad- joins county seat; East Kansas; will ac- cept clear résidence property as ‘first pay- ment John Billington, eadville, Mo, LOUISIANA FARM—For sale: feim, near Baton Rouge, roads, high, well drained 100 timbe sture LA PAA g00-acre 1 stock and grain convenient rail- land; 400 acres lands; property : 7- -room ‘ price only $200, Box 425-D. Carthage ra ARMS — —For sale, 40, and c acre farms, buildings. orchards, eap. GEO. ELLINGHOUSE. Owner Marble Hill, Mo. FARM FOr Sale; 40 acres, good level Jand, l-room house, $4 ; 80 acres’ improved, 65 in cultivation; nice and level, price $1400; free list. J Cc. Burton, St, Jamer. Mo. FARM--—For sale, improved § stock, 950 acres; ice A185. good in Central Mis- sour!; price ab acre WAY. 806 Chestnut a FARM.—For ao beautiful 10-acre gg ani poultry farm; unimproved; &) miles froin St. roel . $3 3 per acre: $85 down, $5 monthly. Ww, TON, 810 Olive, room 615, Paice bargain. $5 down, $5 monthly buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, ear town, Southern Missour!; price only Fred Jarrell. Excelsior Springs. Mo. FA RM—For sale; 207 acres; 40 acres under cultivation; #8560 fruit trees, 400 bearing; 3% miles to station; $3500; bargain. Percy. Ironton, Mo. __ A -—For gale; 160 acres. bottom farm, no overflow, 70 acres bottom cultivated, house, rn, A and bs +s miles of St. James, erms. lements: all for $3500, on easy terms. Ben Zahn. Campbell, Mo. FARM—For sale, 120-acre farm, one mile from — ie Bass, 8 lie, good al es from town: 2 co oh *50 chickens; for full ticular ‘fare and terms dress owner, M i Huggins, F. N aera aie exchange “can't ve t a ier | and will sacri Ay A & Moraan County, Mo.; : 1 ROG due in 5 years; mie ae BE Re re 5D eee a vie 5 ae GES FAR —For vale, 18 ng 40,000; ew fe ve fcr spring; a rg Cra Steelville, Mo.; had at an att xe LA or sale; near tow market, loon makes land Be good tion vena . climate mild, raise all kinds of eos ins, all kinds of land, ail an ctual bargain at —For sale, Rii-acre poe ‘Ste. Gene- RM vieve County, eres in cultiva- tion, some we mber -bdemn LetS ee: on Dut aa; Bib pe on Yr Oey ATLL, Bia —For 2 4-roo 40 res; rn and oder’ buildin 8; Kddress owner, Wo i. acr ri Barque es ‘south of ie ze in : cyltivated, ber: orchard, living chicken rere louis, og Jow price a24 Internation Lite a : sale — 100 acres, ved, calles in heh school dis- good li nd ohone line; see po ah 7 suas “Sp Bg ao wheat, ‘4 "the time, es & ry wy me "tell you about i Mil- Mo, use; for quick sale. home 60 acres, Crawford Coun- ty, Mo.; $ tor ie eon penn mostiy — balance d timber; 7-room ’ large Ring other outbuildings; family or- plenty water; 8 — rd — rail- town, bergain a F 0 Es” Chestnut st. FARM—For sale or an 70 acres; 40 in cultivation, balance timber land and orch- ard; good pasture; big new barn; good out- bulldin s; 2 wells, 2 cisterns; goed T-room house, orses, 1 cow, elfer, 50 chickens; aiso farm implements; 3% ‘niles from Cuba, 1 mile from flag station; for price address P. ruel, Cuba. Mo., Route 2 5 R For sale; 400 qares; 120 acres un cultivation, balance gO timber ; as house, barn ‘and outbuilding: 45 miles pa west of St. Louis, 12 miles from Robertsville and Frisco Railroad; $20 per acre; will divide or consider trade for St. uis property. Bell hone, Benton 869, or write J. A. a wood o. Cc) M—For sale: ae acres. all mit tetell p! il 3 es no acres virein wr eete {improvements worth Sto00: convenient to churehes ard schooi, n rural route, telephone line; ideal stock arm; $60 per acre; terms to suit; will di- vide. Write the owner, W. H. Maasey, Overland, Mo.. war = 7A i —For sale. at ha price, or * tee of rich farm land; 12 acres foul fence. 6 acres in cultivation; fine spring wa- at some ob Ad i. berry vines and as- aragus com close to town and cheat: an ideal Jocation for pte act quick ‘with a small sum nd ma @ a pacha? ¥ you will aiware be Proud of. A ress Tucker, Pilot Knob gales 1, acres: ‘0 actos “calt- FA M—Yor vated: all "cna fence; house, frame barn, poultry and Be on mare, yearling mule, fine cow and calf, new wagon, buggy and. harness, 100 chickens and all farming tools: on good miles from. Cuba, 2 miles of railroad station; mail ahd phone: for quick sale, price § 500; . session. C. E. Lewis. Cuba. Mo. FARM—For sale; 70 acres, a Ripley County, in good free stoc acres in culti- vation, 40 in val. Hey. Balance lies good for upland; 4-room use, ainted white; 1800: $900 cash, balance easy te Apply exchange for larger farm. at 4880A Cook av. ; - — FARM—For sale; & acres, off of what 8 known as the I. W. Barry farm, near Doe Run: 44 acres in meadow; 5-room hoypse, good smokehouse, barn and other our- buildings, woven wire fence around farm; well in yard and good spring on place; .t tele- hone in house; “a Se school and church 2S gs only $3700. Sizemore, Doe Run, ° 40 acres, Laclede “County, 10 miles ulation; 2 SRM Fer sale Mo., 7 miles from railroad town, from county seat town of mites of postoffice and store, rural mall and telephone line by place; jand lays well, ky has ee on at present; acrea of le for farming when cupared. bat’ . or grass land; price $400; s down. $50 annually at 7 per cent interest, Holt. enity Co., Lebanon, Mo, FARM—For sale, 50 acres; $ miles from De Soto; On ood rock road; 4-room house, small barn and chicken house, good spring; deev well: 25 acres in cultivation; plenty timber; afl fenced; Speet e@ dozen fruit trees and some grapes; $1350; $250 down, balance in monthly payment, "416 per si offer is only good until March 915. F. Herrington. De Soto, Mo. tc} FARMS—For sale; 80 acres, 1% miles from town, in Crawford County; log house, fine spring and well, some fruit; * 40 in cultivation; price $1250; easy terms. acres or St. James, nice residence and al} fine, lev land; price $6000; easy terms, ive acres of nice timbered ' 1 mile from St. James, on public road, price $125; terms; $10 down and $5 monthly; will make a fine home and Sa ranch. . Koons, St. James, (cOD) FARMS—For sale, in Warren. St. Charles, Montgomery and Lincoln counties; im- proved and unimproved, in all sizes and prices; bottom, prairie. timber land, chicken farms, stock fruit farms: miles west o ; office across from depot. Write and tell me about what you want and I will send you my big price list and full de- scription. Phone Bell 97, Wm. Crews, Wright City. Mo. FAKM—For sale, 17 acres, at Eureka, Mo.; has no improvements, well located at edge the town, one-fourth mile from high and one-half mile from Frisco and Pac. stations. Ideal for chickens or country home; adjoining land sold for $250 per acre; there is about 2 t of private road to enter farm from a fiae macadam road: 12 acres can be cultivated, balance rough weowss: $1000 cash and terms on bal- ance to suit THOM MAS SHIELDS. Eureka. Mo. ~- FARM—For sale. to settle an estate choice 80-acre farm, haif mile from Buell. on the Burlington, 90 miles northwest of St. Louis. in Montgomery County: 7 miles from Montgomery City, the county seat; in half mile of new county rock road; 75 acres in cultivation; 6-room 2-story house; shade and fruit, good Weter; rood place hogs. poultry or dalir good title; no iIin- cumbrance: will ar sold at a bargain: write for particulars. B. Keadie. administra- tor, W Wright City, *. ( FinM—For sale; fine Missourl farm! 160 acres, TO in cultivation, balance in timber, located 3%4 miles from Steelville, Mo., coun- ty seat of Crawford County; one mile from schoo! and church: 4-room house with attic stable, granary and other eutheiléines: 2 wells, one cistern, plenty of apple trees, © seach trees, some plum trees, lar patch o jackberries and gooseberries, all c eared land in good order, fenced for pasture; this is & Bin wy 9 26 per acre. yy Pw Box .. Francois 3 miles Farmington, Missouri, 135 acres in cultivation: a th hree-room with all . good fam- ily ’ this is a splendid, rich fertile farm, and at the price ought to move quickly; orice $50 per pane BENJAMIN F. 713 Wainwright Building, 0. from east FARM—For sale: tock Farm ie a fine — fence: 200 in cultivation, 100 balance in timber; two sets provements —one set consists of a fine 9-room dwelling with ail necessacy berns, orchards, etc., the other ig a smaller set for tenant; this le 4 enlendid good Jefferson County farm, 2 miles from railroad station ane five miles from De Soto: price per ac BENJAMIN F. THLOMAS. 718 ern ~};? uls, ‘ FARM—For sale. an improved acres; 83 cultivation; other outbufidin Gare. abundan some rolling ae, Jefferson | otek | imestone pe. prod KV: an give possession at once; $1500; will, take half cash and give term balance; come at once and see for yourself, for it is title siertinel with abstract; call Wm. Felth, owner, Box 381, Pied t, Mb. a) ences FARM-—For sale or trade; good 20-acre: 45 miles poet all new improve- i) 880 (oc) ; ] ~ die etaeil dee BIG LAND OPENING IN TEXAS pure water. The land we offer is in the extreme southeast portion of the the Pine Island Bayou. It has fine fertile soil, ample rainfa crops of corn, potatoes, vegetables and fruits. Finest cattle and hog county in the world, two railroad stations on the land; healthful climate an Wonderful opportunity for the small or large investor. Come to see us for full information, whether you are ready to buy or not; we want you to hear ong: proposition. Will pay railroad fare to buyers of 40 acres. WESTERN FARM & HOMESTEAD co | 212 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, Seventh and Chestnut Sts, Office Open Until 8 P. M. WE HAVE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR FOR THE WORKING MAN WITH LITTLE MONEY © aver Again Will the Man With Small Means Get Such an Offe reat State of Texas, in Hardin County, on i high elevation, excellent drainage, big — — FARMS FOR SALE ~~ MISSOURI ce FARM—For “wales a fine farm of 237 acres. 1% miles north of Bone — & We the Iili- noia Central Railroad. abou miles south of West Salem, Edwards County, Ill. ; 10 acres in apple orchard, 6 acres in pear orchard, 20 acres in pasture, all the ba!l- ance in cultivation; there is a well-built 10- house, painted white, new barn 565x100 eintes white, mill house with machinery inding feed, shelling corn, runni tone, etc. wells, 1 cistern, on shed, chicken house, tenant house; this is an ideal ana tntne é won the Fe erms to su urchaser . Marvin A. Young, Farwtne. iad i PAL FARMS FOR SALE OE PO Oe CO OL ° PPL LM Lm MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE NORTH DAKOTA oe $600 BUYS 40-ACRE FARM WITH 5-ROOM HOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS Twenty-five acres in cultivation; 8% miles from Irondale, M ree $400 cash, $id0 yearly terest; warranty deed; seed MOTTA Z. 7065 _ 705 Olive, room ©.; plenty of pure water; 6 per cent in- ti - e. Ww. Louis. GARDENERS AND FLORISTS, ATTENTION! For sale, large room cottage, west of city limits; | WS 4 SU. FARM—For sale; 200 acres; 150 acres cu!- tivated: all under fence and cross-fencei; 10 acres orchard, 35 acres in wheat, 10 acres in rye, 190 acres good level land, 100-ton silo, new 8-room frame house, large frame barn, sheep barn, hoghouse, poultry and out- + well watered: 6 miles from Cuba. ‘ + price per acre, $50: consider trade. C. BEB. Lewis, Cuba, FARM—For sale, fine Missouri farm; im- proves. of 160 acres, on public road, 3 re les from Steelville, Mo., county seat cf avford County, a O24 miles from St. ule on the Frisco; good 5-room house with cellar, mree sable ‘and numerous outbuild- ings; 110 acres in cultivation, balance in eniber: Cechare with bearing apple trees, a mumber of peac and plum _§ trees, plenty of fruit; farm fenced and cross-fenced and recoghiz as the best farm in miles arourd’ known as the Pleasant View farm; public school on the farm, which {is also vsed for Sunday school and church ww then being @ widow ia cause for selling; price per acre; clear title will be given; te osression at once. Address Box gre dairy and “Ss a m .. aden. FARM—For St. is County, Mo.; 25 ee uis, on Mo. Pac. and Frisco R one-half. mile from statio n, on maca hats road. About 170 eo in cultivation and atout 40 acres in wo ture. Alfalfa cewing now and entire farm will grow it. wood orchard, two springs, deep well, fair improvements, good 6-room house. This is one of the most desirable farms in the coun- ty, only 1 hour from St. Louis, with good train service and cheap fare. Eureka has good churches, high schools and a good peo ple. Farm can be bought at $100 per acre and all land adjoining cannot be purchased urder $125. Can arrange terme desired and give immediate sse8S THOMAS SHIELDS, 5 Mo. (c) FARM—For sale; the highly improved stock farm of Mr. Joseph J. Hoekei at Hills- boro, Mo., 40 miles from Sr. Louis; 900 acres; 750 plow ground, talance in fine large timber; 400 acres clear stumps, $00 acres can be cut over with a machine; 100 acres in bottom land sowed ‘lown in alfalfa. clover and timothy, 300 acres in timothy and clover; six tenant houses, fine large Darns, and the entire eee is fenced and cross-fenced; the ground is rich and fertile the entire place is in the highest state of cultivation, an@ it is without doubt the greatest and best stock farm in the State, situated as it is, in the most beautiful covntry, and only a little over an hours run in an automobile; for fuller information see BENJAMIN F. THOMA 713 W varia, “Yn Building, luis, oO. would Mo. sale, Lou LAN 50 buys 10 acres land, 4 brood sows, land being a part of the beautiful Sheppard "iowntais adjoining Ironton; lesa than 1 mile of Arcadi a, 90 miles of St. Louis, on Iron Mountain R. R.: we feed, breed, care for hogs 5 years for ‘half the net increase and rofits. Missouri Hog Ranch Co., 1237 N. aylor av. (cr LAND—For sale; land of the Nile selling well above $1000 per acre does not in the character of its soil surpass land found in the Little River Drainage District, Southeast Missouri, which is also signally favored in the matter of accessibility to markets and diversity of crops own; a sharp detour of the thermal line, t rowing this territory into the cotton belt, while leaving its position in the winter wheat belt undisturbed; I own and offer a desirably located tract contain- ing of which 1000 acres are in cultivation; are 12 sets of improve- ments and town sites on both the Frisco and Cotton Belt railroads; price for prom ac- gertance, . Griff Glover, 507 j St. louis, Mo, terman av., LAND—For sale, Missouri Pane 40 acres, wh, $5 month, near railroad and town; 65 d C. J. HILL, 812 " Caanetinies st. GARDENERS, Take Notice—4-acre lease- hold for sale; rich soil; near city limits. Call 2500A Dodier st. Jos. Rupruecht. (c) LAND—For sale, 13 1-10 acres of unim- oe oak ridge, near Big Bend road, a4 little south Fair Lawn Station. Apply to owners, 2728 Locust. POULTRY FARM—For sale: 40 acres; 40 miles from St. Louis, 1 miles from city of 4000; g004 soll, good bul disses, co wa- wa r sick. Box J-2 90 °E—For sale, reat oultrv b.. Missour!; unimproved; $3 per own, $5 monthly : 60 miles from Bt. E. MINTON, 810 Olive, room 615. 120-acre farm, $900; terms; RA McG Mountain _ View, Mo. REAL HOM AT A BARGAIN. 240 acres and i acres and 40 acres; 80 acres improved homes; prices &25 to ; 4 acree timber at $10; see my lands, its proof I sell; best bar come and seé, 10 writing. a Mo, Box Loule. STOP—-Listen! other farms. terms; " Taft. Salem, CHICKEN FARM-~-For eale, 4 acres. new 4- room house, concrete cellar, silo, 2 chicken houses, cow, 125 white leghorn hens; all necessary farming implementa and tools; 1 farm wagon, 1 spring wagon, double set har- ; 2000 cash or half cash, balance 6 per cent. Address Box 33, 8t. r, Mo. . (99) 120-ACRE FARM BARGAIN. 40 acres buttom and 26 acres upland in cul- tivation, balance timber and pasture: mostly all tillable; small creek and s ring water; 4- room house, barn anid outbuildings all fenced cross-fenced: leeation 3 miles to town; rural route and »hone line: price : haif cash ulars and free reg and Sa ins ms * Central 10018, che Leotnte-Taeaaed t idg. INVEST — SURPLUS MUNEY issourt farm. Haise stock. grain, Poatoawes farms : This is a farmer's States must feed Europe. eans health, prosperity and h for small sums. nvestme small. Good land in Arkansas o amount too lar tne $250 f acre. H Write Boorse. F M st. is, Mo. BUYS 40 A Brilliante ay. shing. goed h einen: # @te. PHOTO CO at Easton av.. St. PLACB Twenty-eight acres. | mile Irondale. aie. 3 i ee he a ee ee ee we." & , F = * G balance terms. For Cenk 5 acres rich modern greenhouse, large stable and sheds: garden land, with steam-heated: 4- 2 miles price R $4600. KAMP, 6211 Easton. OWN A HOME IN THE OZARKS One to 5 acre tracts [se and e Taneyvcomo; will grow an vo - : pe 2 pectasy adapted ng and fishing; write tor _ 816 South st. in Hollister, Mo., ad- Presby terian rounds, es - to grapes; unt- JO Op Bee Mo. 1000-ACRE MISSOURI DAIRY FARM FURNISH 100 acres rich v house, ie rn, siornous supply = miles city. near railway town; tae Rar acre, terms, to 06 Olive st., roo 10 MILK COWS alley in cultivation, 5-room pure ever running water; pasture, healthful location, ood buy suit. R, MO 1 , St. Louis, NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD Fifteen acres, matte from Suburban car hree-quarters of a about ine; improved with house, barn and outbu Ildings: fine . fruit and berries: will.make fine home place or J. B, DOSENBAC rdenin tract. . Maple and Hodiamont. Lay Is money in Farming farm and , 180 acres, near carrier: City, in Franklin Comnty $s near Hancock. see J. F. 00. O. RELLER. 8581 2} For particulars N. Broi.cway. A Genuine Farm Bargain 950 acres, Warren County, Mo.; 8 sets of improvements; about half in cultivation, good orchards and fences: 4 miles miles from S8St. from on Wabash ouls, R.: will accept ona-half cash, balance 5 years, per cent; price §$ 15 an acre; about one-half what it is actually worth. 217 Title Guaranty Bldg. St. ‘Louis, Mo, (C6) MISSOURI BARGAIN We have large at wholesale pr ties; spring water; PA AND tracts of good timber land ce in Butler and Ripley coun- several 40-acre tracts at $10 improved farms with good ainirie: good rich hills; +0 per acre; TA an acre; fenced, soil; no rocks or néar town ood railway. ORLANDO L LAND C Box 58, Clinton, $n. THE TIME HAS ARRIVED oi NOW n . Genevitve Coun- DYAS & SONS, 118 N. 7th ith st.: A wich Ga COUNTY BARGAIN The best 275-acre farm in the county; 93 acres of timothy, 30 acres acres in wheat. for corn, 80 acres improvements, on 8-room cottage w etc., all in first-cl water, cisterns, s from Crocker, t Frisco, 146 miles is worth per this week. BENJAMIN F. he very 77 of fine timber; two sets of e@ a 6-room house and one ith all necessary barns and ass condition; egg of fine prings and wells; six miles best town on from St. Louis. acce; will take $35 if THOMA sold 713 Walinwri gh t Buitdi ng. o. Louls, Mo. _ NEW ae SEE “Chance to ico’’ in Business Chan FARM—For sale, eters oni _ we make money in New Mew ces. to sé@ttle an estate 160 acres of fine farm land in Quay Sounts, N,. M.; the climate is healthful ang land is con- tinuaily increasin lars apply to Pa Market st., St. Louis, Mo. g in valu For partcicu- trick Berrigan. North (99) TEXAS BIG BARGAINS—Farms, ngs Om Oklahoma, owners: get pian Buyers’ Guide, M rancnes; Texaa, Colorado, direct from to buy, “> or trade. Land cKinney, Tex. (9D) FARM-—-For sale, 40 acres, near Gulf Coast; 22 miles from Galveston; al! in cultivation: no malaria; fine berries now. Owners will climate; marketi straw- sell at loss. Box Y-98, Post-Dispatch. (c) OVER $5,000,000 will be spent om Houston's great harbor and improvements; city grow- ing at unprecedented rate; fortu unes in real estate for earl tion selling “. free. Write $1.50 to $5 per 40 years; write and map. investors: com. month rou. eo. mR in, On tional Bank, eeaien’ Tex. TEXAS schoo! land opening: million acres, Buckingham Pub. Co., lots in my addi- Se acre cash, balancr information Houston, acre; for advance ~ Be AN ACRE CASH Texas school lands for sale by the Stete. You can buy good land at $2 per acre; pay Se per acre cash put 8 per cent ms further et batin ts and no more for 40 years, ame Send Gc postage for VESTOR PUBLISHING CoO., Dest. a; San Antonio. Tex. (0 £320 acres, Rs in ens Coun 100 acres in cultivation, sets of ments, fenced and cross aed water windmills, d corral rhed an ick] settied th chly 90 inexha b pens, evel, community, 4 WASHINGTON WASAING N WANTS YOU. age og and immi free o erepoerantice | un | ata tion. This lress FARM—For exch 76 acres; La Balle ke, 4 miles Itae > Park. which is source y¥ ississippi River, Father of Waters: price summer: per acre: worth §100: ideal place for homes, fine fishing and hunting. Box 252. Grand Forks, N. h. aes OKLAHOMA FARM—For sale; 290 acres, near Pauls Vai- et Ok.; 100 acres in cultivation, 130 tim- as ail tillaole and under fence; acre: will poores. $15 per acre n trade anywhere’! n United and not cent more; balance must Jack Kelley, Wilburton, Ok. (92) = es, cash. tr ac, WOE, : eae: ew — = arn 5 ‘ . ot A a + oES : Eg. OP eas 7 dr a eal « Sach he ‘ — rays BP ag a, sai BNE aS oe Saas Saha ON ae ae, Gio eEae ed ee ek aL we ROE TARE RIMM LENE AR He etn ON ee NO ROY 8 NN x4 ” Bie oo Nhe, v * tes 545 MONEY Wta—$300 on 6-'ddm ene, 3 years, @ per cent: Wo Bos N-194. Post-Dispatch. MCNEY Wtd.—$2000 on fiats o rooms, worth $4500, 2 penes, 6 Box N-i97, Post-Dispatch. aeL OF glen sale: w 80 per cent on small d ; pe monthly notes. Box Y¥-99, Post-Dispat MONEY Wtd.—From private party; firet deed of trust, on cottage worth no commission. Box O-85, Be MONEY Wtd.—$33,.000, 5% ufacturin prope ¢ for more than $00.4 AVI8, 4011 Chouteau, De r Beene OREGON FARM—For sale, ouany Southern Oregon, 40 $400; peer Zh lroad, h, $15 ‘ Wiison & “ee le am- ber of Commerce, ‘Portland, Ore i [PENNSYLVANIA FARM—For sale: rich Lancaster County, Pa. 7-acre truck-poultry farm: none patter: fine buliidings; | “3 location; price $4500; tle estate. Imer Z immerman, 15th and ‘Wai. nut. Harrisburg. Pa. sag art Wtd.—§1000, for 3 years; 6 ‘per « i on my 6-room frame, will pav 2 per cent com 248 oet-D ich. Bate 00 or trust on first-class ‘a Sioniosipel yousty... Mo.; r eferences, or recorder. or | ee MONEY Wtd.— S, on rovements paid; 6 per cent; mission; well located; alm 0-219. post Dispatch, _ yea land in. Jackson County hen inal aS nut, wee WISCONSIN LAND—For sale; your ae acres in the clover belt of write or call. reche Bros, 415 Pontise Bide@.. 7th end , Louis, Mo. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES LOTS—For sale; uated tn Ps ay 3 Lasse: Mich. ; will sacri thes Box D-53, Post- Dis LOT—For sale or trade, in een fold. rr for property in St. Lots, all at 4407 Gannett st. EQUITY—For sale; $40 000 equity in §60,000 business property; rental theome $550 monthly; want cas Write I i te 649 East Okmulgee st.. Muskogée, Ok. A to sell city wares > consiating 108 ents; cs 160,000 isconsin; lots, interest on ar ty Park, in for clear city pe ag A ‘income. . Witmer, Main Jopli Mo. UNGAES — sale. and one acre a; ground, in town of Bureka, Mo.; bungalow, situated in the most at A dee place in the State, c ~ 4 to high ool stations 5 minutes’ suit OMAS SHIFE LDS. eee. ak ESTAT ‘E—COU NTRY HO SE—For onto. house and 650-foot ground, re River, lll. Box Y-206, P.-D. LOT—For Piao ——: Sprin 151, Pacific, race. Swner, aa Ww, 7 aOR " Springfield. COUNTR Sie For sale or trade, with 50 acres good ground: 30 in wheat, balance house, barn and timber pasture, orchard; miles from 8t. hed in first-class 80 Lewle: near 2 railroads. Saeuiee 8212A Bhen: andoah. SPILENDID opportunity for a first-class geii- ays score es lively little > me scare, i the Rock Island rail reed For r- 4 pn By write to P. O. Box Beawtort Mo ——___—- If your property can be sold a POST- DISPATCH REAL ESTATE ad will! find a buyer. Instruct your agent accor#- ingly. FINANCIAL Solid agate. lic line, except money ted real estate loans, 10c line; minimum. 8S lines. DPD LDD LD LI IS SF STOCKS AND BONDS Wtd.—To buy rated notes or Box N-253 Bost. ~ tch. bivdtu. Wtd.—Casn for Vaudeville Construc- tion Ce. stock. Box D-194. Post-Dis., STocK—PFor sale. Mutual Brewery, §1000 $400. Box D-41. Post-Dispatch. STOCK of close comporations and miscellaneous securities bought. Write me what ou have. It may be of value Box C-206, ost-Dis MO TE MONEY Wtd.—On mg ee b interest; re- sponsible party. D , Posat-Dis. MONEY Wd. am i. ft) a vate rity; sécurity. Box MONEY Wtd. ae mon notes for sal N- MONEY we =i ——— 31000 nd 1 estate. - NOTES bonds. mye? Sram 0-208, P Post-Dis, . have short time ont-Dt on Poat-Dis or one year, good se MONE =~ curity. Box 1A222. Com Dispatch. BED on” $1700 FY ade! Some | | 6 a all val- TONEY Wd. a = man, Os wili pay $100 for $2000 90 , Aon D-241, Poet: Dispat 335) on 83000 MONE td.-To borrow Box 0-166 automobile truck for one year. Post-Di h. ( MONEY wid ——Private ety or one year; good urity. Box O- Post- Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—-$1000 on af ee? property, 020 for year le a D D O IST trust, on = conti 7 fe 9 t, tyri ONE oe firat property in county: worth aol Del Oo td.—-$1000 ioan on new a frame patch private. Box Y- sto ost-D usiness man wo cent oor loan up to i= on 22 x t MONEY Wtd.—Fine fi sae trust: room slate-roof rust: gilts worth 4 est 6 per cent: new title and not insurance, fire and tornadd, Siephtoh. to inepection. x 0-20, — ne ee ee 5 ee ee ee MONEY Wtd.—We | vy oe na ne bold by cap “sete you. 4 80 us is fu : 4 TOMBRIDGE AG GENCY : teed, i MONEY Wtd.—$7%0 r ; years, t cent, secured for apartments are hot-wat hardw oors, eanteaty plumbt Bihan steves,; etc. : value $15.000. ALBER 23 Chestnut st. g FIRST DEEDS ebote TRY edge: $8000, tt ide all RCHWENKER. Pere teu Wp have for sale several c ~~ cr 1750, $2700. nd Sie full Bi ge per cent: for delivery. Gall or write fe make a specialty of loans. ! LOVIS .¥. YECH LOAN LIS i Tia D. | On application: all first deeds of tru and per cent: we oans. M OB. O'REILLY or Bid & a PARTNER Wtd. Seer Att. located ric Castile Dome ;Mouptains, Asta tunity. secur! Ow. particulars ulation. ost-Dispatch ¢ per cont deeds of MON 1800, y it . 10 f Loi ado insufafiice Wit for delivery;. call -RUST_R. E. CO., 818 Chy MONEY Get our lar loan list. » days: Hy. select loans. with Pp plenty o neuen no AYDET Ty RE , st. a vears, 109 mK. __Main 29. Central 894. ; FIRST DEEDS OF ON a NEW HOME $3500 an . ing 6 per cen ea and ve will eel you “. . et. © with "Fal wore ie RT RNK REALTY cod yy 05 Oh 4. 2s ging in the followin p17 1150, $1500, $1 1s. a0, $100, $7500, and tos. All fir made with our own money; delivery. GEO. 0. J. _WA TSTRATH. SEE AVIS — city teal ge 000, 79%, Bae av. FINANCIAL BANK STOCK sistant or casie oul s poaitiony i experience. Address Sa ee a aa mercantile ! nanced, factori to bullt i under lease; ments. Hox E ‘? nat $2 Series No. 2i. ran 2 : Sa a at rer vate - | poid each Does pal open, and recelve all The — ve interest ‘ot the rate re annum for tbe oY Bess. MONEY adv EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Lome o i Rr Ge ag ER Al cay, sores a meen. ai SO LEIA RED i Sa eI Vdiscount | ,, AbDealaed By ai * “} with 3 a ee Oe ae ot 6% FIRST DEEDS OF i i | af ‘<= 0, % a LOANS ON PERSONAL, PROPE: =

Page 49

aod . ie * . ~~) Ps 2 ; Be ——_. an Nat ty 4 - o 2 - nn 5 onetime ieee ON M_REAL ESTATE. Zt POULTRY AND B{RDS AN class city real es- re jictameiinnenaiae 2. 171. PosteDie toh. 3 FOR. SALE FOR begyne eae - COCKERELS For sale; . ¢. r. 1. reds; | IN NCUBATOR—For sale, Cyphers’ 140-cgg AS | 3 Bos N-108, Post-Dis. on first beauties. 7006 Michigan machine, in first-class em, + tion; will take Ne - Peg oy 7 he ee COCKEREL—For saie. bius anialugian. 1620 | less than half value for it> also white An- .. and secon e . Clara | gera rabbits and utilit buff rock hens, pul- , | property: private; phone evenings. SOE ai For a — h Poca and cockerels, visit Eliiott’'s farm: ar- 1 w leghorn; | ghall and St. Charles electric line, or phone a - Groves’ strain from 1 1 to 1621 Semple. n first deed of trust: SS tome to #2. font Semple: | Kinloch Clayton no commission; owner only answer. Box SS ees "Sudo bee lan men. INCUBATORS—For sale: the St. Louis t ee tigen ae : : : x the best made; also the best hatcher of NUSEY 4O LOAN—lIn sums to oult charges | COCKEKELS—For saie or exchange; 2 . Iivable chicks on the market: 84 ¢t = : bie Call. in te sem Us. __ #831 Labadie, Delmar 8902X. (c) h: anyone can hatch with it. tk Address All B Coctaapeaionia 00 to ea Editor Post-Dispatch. 2. CO.,-1128 Chestnut, COCKERELS—For sale; buff orpington, and}| Work: gas or oil; “1g ——_——— LOAN— Have $2000 $1 $, pullets. Victor 1801. 8512 Bamburger. __ | S#ves Heme the gas; Pat 6 per cent, frst de CHICKENS—For sale, M win- ‘¢ ys wove — - : trust “Box X-' #192. Post-Dispatch, = de ae gee spamtan, ‘now iaying: | z i i in real estate. on_ us give blue r ~~ to party buying; bar- | WToN7 ha e e E Sy. aod | gain Staue rieee abil” actinte Saaons | PAYING HENS. For, eal ee A Typical Ancona Specimen | Belgian Relief Fund President ell property . ‘ wood: ambien a puillets; account of movi nz. : LEG BANDS—For all kinds mee sizes of a Os ¥ TG. LOAN—$250 up, 5 to 6 per} COCK:RE Ker Say s. @. buff orpin , " ; : ° a ain loans; South Ore Pope: Feb. hatch, son third hen. Coliseum 914. egy f best aware p Pog ry ill Explain the Work rvice. LU Pd | wt acd Teasdale, (6562 Hamburger ay,. Wellston. pouty wanted for St. Loufs Seed Co., 411- Duties rae at 2919 5. Broadway | COCKERELS—For sale, single comb biack | 413 Washington av. (9s) - wise a ee tl LOEN- “7 North 8t. Louis reali estate a minoroes: Pope strain; fine birds. 4120 N Yy— areal Bre sic Sibsnakas | ete Ce Pl BENS oral meats ae Ot . GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway. Cu Teds oped or saie, single comb white | must be kept in perfect condition and the Me gas See Be ec er cme ee. ii. A number of the leading musicians of ex ~ —_ $1000 ant eg orb and orpingtons; range raised, Iten, | exg-producing organs Kept free from tirrita- PS Loa Ces ORES SO ee ae BP St. Loul es TO LOAN—Have $500, ‘er a | St_John's, block north St. Charles car. tion and disease; Conkey’s Laying Tonic 4 i SR SRK aha ee a een aia. REDE ) . ° uls will appear in the benefit -,. $2500, coming due this month; will loan on | Goce iriits—ror Saié; Binglie-comb brown |&ives best results; 25c and ec. St. Louis é A i Bs arte : Ro are. ee es | concert to be given at the Odeon next | 5 le eae ee Prk ee per eins ares eae Wednesday evening for the relief of we eras — 7 ome is Le - “a ‘ads pp 53 ek = Wea re . i se — estate security. Box E-221, 1! “\eghorn; ist prize winners, $1, $1.50. 8188 seed Co.,_ 411-4135 Washington av. (ct) | ‘ t-Dispa Ohio. PARROT—-For sale; double yellowhead Mex- fe : | ee ee Sa ee PRs ae Se ae ; = wid hild 4d -comba of a | Pos eee ; Ses 4 pe S ows, c ren and non-combatants . es estate, on terms to suit, at 3, Will exchange for two pullets. 8740A PARI DGE wyandottes: three Orst at Bt. d : : : | bP Sa lo 2 St L s Fanciers See in Them a St. Louis. uls County show, ; €ggs and stoc ns re , TA ee POR RMR INS RR i RODE EO eS $. po » LOU! : Beilgiar N. Broadway. (9% |CUCKEREI-—For sale; singie comb white + en M Male Should Be Vigorous an ke ae Lge el ’ ee eee *4: program is in charge of the HONTY TO 1UAN—City loans on real es-|,!eghorn cockerel or will trade for pullets. ; Groves. Mo._ sale: English pouters and Clear-Eyed With Hens* of 3 Striking Type for Utility Relief Fund of Missourt, the Order of OVE oe. erty; curr Ss. : eget Pe - , Beeson Sapo cb. ah sn tae Sect 52 SS te U ray GCIRE REAL is COCK ERELS—For sale, single comb rhod pomers. _ 2890 Creer. “and. Ct : aie eee acne eae ‘ *, Bae aE 3 yp Re et. island reas; exgs for hatching, $1 r | PIGHONS—For sale, any vertesy or color; Good Size, Mature and : SEX. Of ‘~. ee St. Louis and the Caledonian Seclety MONEY TO TOE =. ts : Healthy , big Fy un j yt” -* , ae Pals Fees of St. Louls. In gu 1 uit, on first-class city real es- ~For saie; barred rock, Elender-| PiGKONS—For sale, good homers. 8000 e y. ze. | a gee Ss : we, ee oad n ‘Sed A Re Ancona fowls are becoming quite The United Kilties Pipe Band of 8t = Rom _p ve -. DROZDA ae ek Reg 7511 Rankin; Marshall 881. {0} |} PIGEONS—For sale, homers; al! colors. Ste a , “i | : eRe oh pnones é +. WICK ERiLS—For sale; lusty, range-grown 4654 Greer av. ets ’ — 7 . “ne. & F 3 , ees = tame r. ip a ney |}. If you have not yet mated your breed- Ry a in 9 cigs we 6% © ras see in them not only a striking type of | Wuartette of the Second Baptist Church, av.. Webster Groves. stock; cheap. H. J. Luecken, vee of insurance money to loan ETS 4 5 as, sale: ) la 7 a? i + os Sema cha 12 ~ » oy | -UCKEREL-—For sale; ancona, ‘ee first | PiGHONS—For sale, fantail, white; alsoj has not been properly done, now is the a be te he &, “ qs, * e Sete, HE Nes of tested utility, especially as winter es “a cone mel A on Mackenzie and : a % ' ORS . M. Porteous follow with various t NEY Tah OVS OAN--On city and St. Louis | (ockirelL_ For sale; white SS or ican; fine taiker; sell cheap. 4715 Easton. * Nea oi a 3 | See aah Bee A SENS Sy 3 : Ree = FES: . : : the Belgians, French and Scotch. The as eAN S. TRODTMAN, for sale. 337 Marshall (Tuxedo), Webster 4118 Gratiot. FiGiONS—For ; Francaise and Attraction. Scottish Clana, the Societe of ee —-— 15. 6523 Columbian av.: Grand °ER0M. ret . will consider an exchange Benton. ae eee: pre reasonable: quick answer. son rain. $2 each; eggs, $1.50 setting, Wisconsin. Se ei a Ge 2a Sea 3 ile See anr eae ens ee GN, ON a og ; * Beene ropular witn St. Louis fanciers who| Louls will lead off the program. The ™ ry , . 812 Selma | Pickoa -For ; h- de; fanc Ege Be! ” 4 . a3 at re n in Columbian wyandotte, utility PIGEONS—For sale; high-grade; fancy Nee : Bee Ss | & er & Freudenstei 1515 S. 12tn. | ing pens now is the time to do it. If it Bg : ; maw the graceful, attractive bird, but a type | Composed of Mmes. O. H. Bollman and “pF >e> ween >;.* ' : ‘ - eo ttetet> " x ‘ layers. Lange, 4139 Maffitt (©) | ming. time to remedy the fault. citv and county; lowest COCA BR REUS—For gale white pl : ¥ Bees : | : : toe VF 3 ~ — for sample of ml The m: ‘ Psat a eat : om ” ¥ eae aN aslo A ‘Welay:; " pufiding loans made: some rock: ‘bie’ birds: Mischa? strain. 4800 D vont pipe hed and pet mock post ard. nale is half the flock. That is ee ee f | aan > so + eee given KEAN ae FRANKE, lor. it's free. Joseph Schroer, 1307 Benton. _(c) | P@haps the first thing to remember. He Se a ; é A Pre cant sete ranean class and are of the rose and| known grand operas ae Bw COCKE RELS—For saie or exchange, rhode | PjGizONS—lor sale. lJarge mated homers, | influences every chick from the pen, of coc an a ae -% ee eS ’ ae eas Bie single comb variety. They were intro-| costume. Ameng these he island é i horn; call Mar- oe pe Sella: . ; 4 , RN eS RN EET, "Ry Rg Oe re Fr See he Ancona cana, which red and white leghorn; $1/00 per pair. 1329 La Salle; females, ‘1 course. Some claim that he is really ae Raa RS cs ar a ‘ates “8 oe 3 duced into England in 1862 from co from Cavalleria Rusti in ¥ pe Italy, and in this country in 1890. Since| Mrs. Morris Skrainka, James J. Rohan eal estate. 1 - 4th; rooms 1523-2 prize pen at county show. Lindell 841. blacks; ‘cheap: cal! today. 6&433A Wyo- The Anconas belong te the Mediter-| selections. Scenes from several well- i0OS Chestnut st. shall 33J (ch le t. | ehs Ps 4 (9) ee Sm : WN ~ MONEY TO LOAN COCKE REL—For sale, buff rock cockere! | piGHONS—For sale; several varieties Car- |™Ore than half the pen, because he gives eae JS ‘' yo Sara ne? / fl Baretta. Sone Sage, % gps Se See Seth then they have made rapid progress in and Louis Templeman will take Part. pat ON of ts real estate: we make it a spe- and pullets, $1.50 and up; will make prices neaux, entire lot at S0c each. 2005 Ar-}{ fo ¢ . . re } Dosa RP apint alte prorat service at ey (on 6 or more. Frank Snodgrass, Troy. Ill mand “| rm and color to the chicks, rather - * Fess Beas . é Ma akret Retest |, 3 HA é Beton ess : competition with other popular breeds. rs. Skrainka and Templeman will alse YDE lL REALTY CoO. CUCL LS 6 sale. 30 barred plymouth | piGEoNS—For sale, English pouters ‘and than the hen. So be sure to get as good Bag ae te steel Puk ges = : Bes: ae oe ge Ss bee Their feathers are black with white] present a scene from Thais. or 5p ars), 109 N, 7th st. rock cock ls, fine stock. Dei shier ; igs . Mafp 209 (mst, 7 a4. ' (08) a TS and, cgektere 708 Semple. (ch yebald-head tum iblers, guinea pigs, cheap.|/a male as you can afford to get if you \e 3 re (Wee A se NTY Or MONEY CUCK riitiLs-—For sale, white rocks, large PIGEONS—For sale. bomers; 45c a pair; are breeding pure-bred fowls and are ae as i °§ tips o a greenish sheen. In shape ss Anna Belle Clark, daughter of PLE i224 Hoover av., Market car. |, Carneaux. English pouters,, all colors: hen | particular as to quality. A good head . ae e, they are similar te leghorns, except that | Judge Ben Clark, and Miss Olga Ham- . — 1OQO n ; " : anal . ° é , “age ES SS ath Bese os ‘ Y : .= pigeons, fantails, dragoons, Jacobdins, barbds;].... : : Bsc ; Seo ana a rO LOAN ON COCK ERELS—For sale, ancona, aiso eg cheap, 2412 8. 11th. eye and comb are important in a male Saat Reena, set 4 the body is somewhat lenger. They are es eae Sg very alert birds, and the male is strik- REAL ESTATE SECURITY | ..for patching; biue ribbon. 2243 MeNair, PORTABLES poultry houses “built to order; | bird. igs og ae j Ae : ee } RA ae / any size or style. reasonable. / arbach, sl ; ee: Piteg? PR ts ngly erect in carriage, with large, hele iibine Interest and. Terms. COCKERELS—-For sale; cornisn indiam | Central 4541X. "1224 Dolman, if you are breeding for egg production : sain % ey, eee nicely arched neck haiti also pe ae .F. VOGEL R. E. CC.,, a seerttin’ th white leghorn. Henry Becker, | POULTRY —bor sale. 20 Varietios: catalogue remember that the male is again at least te ei. : ti “ed ! h : . “Both hat ones. 624 Chestnut. (092) CUCKERELS—For sale, single comb Thode | posses eran Blumer. Berger. Mo___() | half the pen, maybe more, because some : A cS ie | jellgntty larger than leghorns, matured | give several , J e, sing POULTRY—For sale; some fine white orp- : : female hens weighing from 4 to 5{ the operatic scenes will be under EN SON island red coc kerels: also eggs. $2 for 15. in bird of the investigators are savi ; ngton cockerels; large, ess rds. gators are saying that it is coc rec Taussig PHILIP. REALT ae 9 Romaine pi.. George B. Rudolph. — | Mrs. F. W, Gloeckner, _5v28 Plymouth, more important that the male be from a eens aan ag i hale as pa vy eoet numiese will is CRE ps oi 3 pon oo. ed LhOULTRY—For eale, single — ace #20 good laying be ‘ans inti ans Ok ae - : times 9% pounds. Several ' _ MONEY TO LOAN exes. Gartenbach, 5453 Arsenal. oe ee Ld Phebe “lcharacter by himself all he will eat od The egg of the Ancona hen is — ) COCKY RELS—For sale; butf orpingtons; |}POULTRY—For sale, single C. W. eater 1m : and white and meaty. Their reco dances by Misses Neom! Letson and ria ‘eran a tae hn gong hatch; Overland, Mo., R. R. 25, St.| cockerels. 310 Gray av.. Webster Groves, The females probably influcnce size |°"°*® ® viral insuring vigor is to in winter laying places them in the] way teach and Messrs. Robert Reid zi he ach we oh ore I eeeh Bann Shackleford Place; 3 ‘blocks Mo. Aug. Wedekindt. more than the males. So you want a Another plan for insuring Ou r front ranks of utility Mrds ward Spence. Trish will ee An . a “iava ay ome x eer —— | KOULTRY—For sale; 4 pair of French, im-| male of good form, vigor and color, | ®4ve two males for a pen of females. “ied a — and Bd An Nig _Wione ‘© oan ohio ein aor sale of oxenange 5 sc. neported Carneayx: every one BRT hy 43 bisa te tec sn he atl ger Ni ‘si Put one with the females one day and ee = searing? sis be given by Jack McDougal. y i 01 S. Broadway. POULTRY—For sale, 20 large single-comb | the yarie NewS, | the other the next. This will not do if a C) , Alexander N. DeMenil, president oe ety you are breeding. winter, since the fowls are not able to the Belgian Relief Fund for COCK i: RiLS—For sale; genuine single comb white leghorn; large combs; fine -strain. i of our ANY s M—C ITY REAL ESTATE brown leghorns; first prize awarded at 1914] ns- . pp (c) That @ , : you want to know the sire y su i Pp S58 Goodfellow pl. ) coesnt mean that you do not pick up as much during the cold/ ana Honorary President B aflerLeimbrecht — -ealty o., show, [rices reasonable. ; hari OTS POULTRY—ror sale, cockerels, barred rock, | want size if you can get it in the male, chicks. Solved weather. Grit takes the place of teeth | poner Association, will Victo! 1YSSL, , . -wi: stock; eggss for hatching. C. f females to put with the SOt_Chestnut st. COCKERLLS For sale or exchange, two 8. sctkna wv ataT Cote: Brilliante or that you should be careles ue 5 ee ee i ered stock ermission, the work that being ae; reds: must be good if exchanged, posmeaD, Si$i Cote Brie S ado male depends a good deal on the va- n feath eOCr. int {s me Gone for the relief of the sufferers more : ? Se, Ff , . “ate drsbeg , IL. lo Oe f - f rhit f - olor ep WO IN ey IN A iN Y ; white leghorn, from 1 OULITRY—For sale. ancanas tria: fine| good as possible can put a: dozen to Pigeons ERY LOWEST RATES |i tnt' gs chek uN Morten, fis Stas | , bards, 1 Page. fatdan” red cooks Made eet eauits prevail in your fe-[one male. But if you are breeding) wy, ,. 1. Pisce pairs of piseon.| That Won’t Hurt Birds av.. Webster Groves, Mo. ood strain. 1:23 California. | rf ochins the number should ) Brahmas or C They do not lay very well. Some- Hemme ann-Spackler - Co., CUCKEREI S—For sal sale, 10 fine white wyan.|/OULTRY—For sale, R. and 8S. C. brown|Males, try to secure a male that is ain E. SKERELS sale, ) - aol : . Another consideration is ——— leghorn and R. I. red cockerels; excellent 2 ta be from 6 to 10 times they lay a large egw and again dotte, from prize winners; very reasonable: ‘ strong in this particular feature _ ‘Safe. Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut. a rai See ‘ ore: ¢ : |for breeding. F. J. Gilk, 4961 Kemper Park. . {vidual male. ‘i (99) also fine Prairie State’ incubators; cheap; the vigor of the ind two eggs, one large and one small. If Your Hens Are Not Laying ao i ta ) | also some very fine leghorn pulle's. Apply | POULTRY—For sale, white leghorn cock-| A common fault lies in breeding from ‘chicks f eS — —————e——— = | at 6749 Florissant: Delmar 372'xX. erels, cock and hens, fancy stock; price immature birds This : You cart breed good pamedpenesinscabes stobeieta CR, 8 { : 1 : policy is at the d . , St. Louts * UP parent stock. It’s better to use fewer) 1 ay not. know just what you are Well It May Be Given Sev TWO MEN SAY o D ~ COCKERELS—For sale, Mahood prize-win- right. 6329 _Hamburger av. _, Wellston, . : ning rhode island reds; at St. Louis Coll- POULTRY—For sale, white rock male, 6 w. | €Xpense of size and vigor. You will have .f 0 U IL T IR VY seum show. we won best dispiay the last 3 orpington hens, Queen incubator 70-egg. increased troubles with roup and other breeding birds and have them better. It expecting of your pigoens. It is the eral Times a W eek. DEMAND WAI ONLY . hamptonship | $143_Cabanne, r is a mistake to put in some inferior fe-} nature of the female pigeon to lay years, first (pen last.4 years; bird of the #how: wé have wiéde big win- LTRY—For sale, § white orpington pul--| Poultry diseasés if you breed from birds 1 It will tak 3 tr: males just to fill up. ° *|two eggs and then incubate them,/ ywany poultry keepers condemn esz d B I R D S years; Sees sae: pelt aeieced” qnelver- lets, SO SK Se NeN, as [nat tally. matured. Reng gp itice OB RRs 0 oll . * Li) els; eggs forrhatehing. Mahood, 533 Sunny- | 5OULTRY— For sale white wyandotte cock-| Be sure that the male is kept up to top- + gaa ea so this is all you can expect. tonics in general and to a certain ex- } | Engtost Bee TCHING—I — ene ais egg: Se — i ra ee I pees notch vigor. Examine him frequently to - tent their stand on this question is . hatching on shares. ‘ Nofing’s Hatchery, pd Milton’ alae ee vy see that he is free from lice. If he is ld General Information. right. Some tonics are worse than oth- | WANTEO | 908 8. Broadway, (c)| SOULTRY—For sale; white wyandotte and|very gallant he may not get enough to Fourth Oklahoma Go Can you recommend a book which | ors, put not all are injurious to the | ANDERS Wtd.—Two gancers. Joe Hueben- go og 5 Geen on 50 cake EE eke 8: nar bceeund etek’ ror7 poll ioe BOSS Gom. |eat. Some males will scarcely eat at all Special Poultry Show scans cane geen sg pe birds. — Pp ee yeas od — ng one told —— ’ on a number of egg farms a at sojto throw up 5. 22 garetta. Delmar 1588L; Ca: a ae aargare . (c) | Wellston. monwealth av., Maplewood, Mo. until the females have eaten. Such a started to raise some chickens, but/ rs, ag known does not contain any in-/not display revolvers : DbUCnKS—For sale; indian runners; 1914 stock, POULTRY—For sale: four hamburg ‘pullets NS Wt —Will exchange 2 rhode island } laying; $1 each, drakes. Victor 8032L, d cockerel, $25; also a few extra| Male may get thin and. unsuited for 90° La 1ens laying; $1 eac r and one } got interrupted. I built a small gredient in sufficient quantity to be in-|to obey. 3 \ rooster pullets for 2 laying hens. 35 Cherokee car, 4018 Walsh. . fancy leghorn hens, $3 each. A. F. Burch, m ial ede. BUCS nae Sao enn wild mallard tora | Ferguson Mo.; phone Kinloch Ferguson 96... | breeding purposes. Feed a male of this}Large Premiums and Special) i.) house, 28x8. I lined it on] jurtous: the inside so there was a space of] wpix up one ounce each of sulphur, v BA TORS Wtd.—secondhand, “~ one® ducks; full grown, $3.50 per pair: oe POULTRY—For sale, high-grade white orp ~via eso e oe ss “an up; write at once. Morris aca? ring neck pheasant; full plumage ingtons; I won prizes at doth shows. Brown. | Qj Offers Attract Large Ex- ones four inches between the lining and] pack antimony, ginger, pulverized gen- the wall. I filled it with the debris tian root, carbonate of fron and man- No. 1, East St. Louis, Il. : - h : pair; iden mal heasant, 1914 akeh: P34 Page and Wabash crossing, or 1287 Sutter P OT. Wtd.—To buy. Address 2808 Pine. | each. ‘Billy Mueller. *J Jefferson City. Mo. +89 | av. EVERYTHING FOR THE hibits Annually. ey Wtd.—Fancy. 236 ite Migr ag kk “hens. and pat |S hen — Say SamOUnt; a coke Us cack? iiters ea Pipe na PO U _T RYN AN One hundred big special prizes will of an old house, such as mortar, fire drak Add f u f sommon read, ebater aroves, or ens n p 4e6- a, Vv r > , , yg rake. our ounces oO “ : Yards, 6430 Bradley av. stock except on a os TP ae atc Gerdes, be offered at the fourth annual 6X-/|prick, etc... This made the house] pakinge soda to this and feed the mix- Pi t nett buz } , streets & patrolman TRY Wtd.—s wyandotte or white orp- | /GGS—For sale, barred rock layer and win- N. 12th st., EB : A) es : aking ne . ae pullets: must be reasonable. 5863] ners’ eggs for hatching. Henry Vass, Jen- | POULTRY FARM—For _ 2 acres; well INCUBATORS AND BREODERS hibt of Oklahoma’s Gold Special Poul- | warm. Do you think this was a g00@|ture in the mash, about a teaspoonful |and arrested the suspects. . Delmar 424L nings Station. St. Louis. improved; 400 chickens, incubators, fruit Poultry Supplies and Remedies trees. garden, everything; terms. Peter Reed, Start the New Season Right by continue six days. Premiums aré/ would ashes and yellow clay do as If the hens are not laying: well this mGRONS Wtd.—All kinds, fancy and high- |} EGGS—For sale, rhode island reds, $1 = n be cheap or don’t answer. $2 per 15; pekig duck eggs. $1 per setting. St. Johns. St. Louis County. . p Using offered on all standard breeds of} well as brick for the purpose named tonic may be given several times alnne and Edward Parker Noling’s Hatchery. 9809 8. Broaiway. {c}} POULTRY—For sale; 500 s. c. w. leghorns. Stand ‘ ard Incubators and Brvod- , ES TRY Wtd.—-in exchange for repeating | }GGS—For sale. for hatching, anconas. 4 2-year-old breeders, also c. w. orpingtons. oultry, geese, ducks, turkeys, pig- | above ood o E ised igun: orpingtons preferred. Victor 1801. | ‘prize winners at Missouri State Poultry | Spanish Lake Poultry Farm, corner Belle- ers—aAll Sizes. DP a aoe & ? week. After getting up to a g lay- | North Twenty-second street. E518 Bamberger. Show. Lange, Lindell 841. 4139 Maffitt. (c) fontaine and Parker rds. eons and ra . There are a lot of excellent poultry ing average one allowance _ week is they were teamsters and rane only aun is w:d.--Have several s. c. black | KGGS—For sale, s. c. red, 175-egg strain, ee “aaah: 5 welte lemuarn a aty Bs ag 2 The premiums will be large on all| books published. Your poultry sup- sufficient. 7 as: fg a oS ret rinkee, oad theaters. UP Per 2. =F. 4: | cockerels, ‘75c each. Joseph Schroer, 1807 = ae classes and the gold specials will be/ ply house can doubtless give you a CD me ea “must be good stock. Box EGGS—For tale: Yertile reds; 200-egg ens = Tee eo ee re iy - . STBOCRE Re ) alepetaiggg offered in amounts of $2 to $25. Last| printed list of some of them. I Ww P ult Ps ' Son o > ve = ’ , J —— Or saiée. » |[POULTRY—For sale; closing out my floc ' Poultry Supply Catalogue. ; : ecotes customers), you are invited, to sist |inicor iusndesion braoders: cheap. Otto wZin- | 04, ."ite crpingtons, Cook's Pest” ind 3/1 ga4a43 Washington Av. g[Pomtetee Country Poultry Associa-/furnish up to date information. | plan of feeding is the kind of hous ‘ “Hho larcest and best equipped breeding ro nanns Sits Michigan av gg Bee semper ehh mr Bg pg te ‘ington Av. @ition, Ada, T. ©. Collins, secretary, | think your plan of house bullding 1s| ing, ete. Here ts how one woman| Pi AN NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILD! teem. siiiies FANCY r. i. red, buff orpington and white |ginner, 1). H. Weir, 308 Bonhomme av., Jan. 28-30; Logan County Poultry A8-/| very good. I should not think. how-| poultry raiser does it, so far as feed BONE GRINDER—For _ sale nga than rock ‘cockerels, all pure bred, vigorous | Ciavton. Mo. (c) oe = ‘ Duk - d sociation, Guthrie, J. W. uke, S8@C- jever, the clay and ashes would be as} ing is concerned. Directors of Wood River District te ie condition, $6. Jeffer 4 N. I stock. $2 each; 3 for $5; shipped on approval) ne yoann, gage : AP in (99) | POULTRY—For sale; buff orpington, cock- POULTRY AND BIRDS Tab. 9-6 good as the broken-up brick. There| In the morning she feeds wheat in the Submit 960,000 Bond Issue. —~ a titi i ee i ii aa i di retary, av., Kirkwood, Mo.; Kinloc h phone |] Clarence Steckel, White Hall, , ere] d k. $3 to $7.30 ~*rF 7a) ro , ercis en COCK, “ Oo @1.5A). ) : ® 7 FERKD-A-GUD HEN FEED Is made of alljiio: won 9 firsts and 4 seconds at Coll FOR SALE would, I think, be more danger of| scratching litter. In the evening just The directors of the Wood River wiNG@ COCKKRELS—Crystal white or- sweet, mixec grain, free from dirt, dust] ji) St ee achan Gil Wisknten tieeria Ti : Ding ns: call Sunday. 3044 Meramec st... | and screenings, contains Soren oo ge A also booking orders for baby chicks. Benoit’s e APONIZING. Eggs for hatching at this season| moisture. It is impossible to give de-| before roosting time she fkeds whole School District are working on plans ea. $8, ore paws ‘fer shichéne: deen Trice for ghell and: arit, when you can buy perry, ot. Charles, Mo. Oh agg sigue wee OU fg Pe +, Sa should be gathered several times.a day | tailed information about brooders. Ij corn. She says she feeds the corn be- for the erection of a new high school would suggest that you visit your] cause the hens need the warmth the building to cost nearly $60,000. The $8, or exchange PULLE?T . " oVs—For sale, s. c. white leghorn r. “ ‘oll Bi ee ae oe eee Fe, Feed an peg ge aed ont i. red, 2403S Spring. ns 411-413 Washington av. (c9% lor they will be so chilled as not to be “i 4 “a «1 . — = marts of the city and suburbs. St. Louis] p ube ate ea “|TRY the Hen-O-La-Hen-E-Ta Succalenta ; poultry supply ouse and also et | heat-producing corn ve them, In OUER—For sale; Candee hot-water sys- | Sea Go, 411- 41% Washington av. (C99) | “inns a cockerels, T4506 Manchester: (e) System; if you do you will get eggs. ask | Datchable talogues of fi : : g In th : ean ova yout - “aa : ; broods 1500 ¢ chicks, different ages; ‘ your dealer for them. Eureka Millis Co. catalogues oO rms manufacturing | which she ts right. n the middie of jerected five years ago, an 7 used; cost $75; sell $45. Cabany 781W. | COC KEREL S—For sale; b $2 and | pULLETS—For sale; extra fine single comb, | distributers. St. Louis. (c9) incubators and brooders. There are| the day she gives the flock a feed ee and the high , &., Kirkwood, Mo. mesa i 1 an@ 2 years old. 4503 Kennerly |) ocked for 1 day old chicks. Webster Poultry £ . aN It would be impossible without seeime |!n the north side of the poultry house ed rr Ants -NS—For sale r cheap, 4036 ‘philips. ocks, hae StL. ) Ti 1 Poultry Powder makes wint la rr different kinds; call : CLUMaE 20ss: Plant. phone Webstaey 316. ic) pred nde M 7 ot Bay are. CONKEY’SR wrest the pullet to say what is the trouble. often in the fl mpahene { e m Wie ~~ : ock 3 Lion's s Poultry Powder for more eggs. S ROUP REMEDY Mh ages to start trouble at Congressman Dawson of Iowa paid the or sale; apeain. S041 aston HENS—For, sale. bleck MUROrCs, hens and | SOUAnS—For sale; 60 pairs mated, banded, Poultry Powde yr urkey rey [It may be a breaking down of , pp or. sale; burr orpin TONS, BRC | otic upton Chic toau pop ees Murdock, |" breeding homers. also squabs, nest boxes, | “geese ee ee SOROS. T oul i Oe week, Ce te Peal |organs. It may be a case Pg Bon this time of year. Strange as it may | ¢ojowing tribute to her: boint of no room. 027 AMaffitt. Southnampfon wwe call Sunday, 6436 West Park, (C)} .ion’s Poultry Powder for pimeons., squabs. drinking water; 25c; 50cand $1. [ha es feeding and indigestion. I think yo h hol n front on the south ‘ or saie; white wyandottes; | H#ENS—For ps, W ap orpington “Sagggie md TRAP NESTS—Our Economy trap nests can't | Lion's Poultry Powder for all voung poultry. | Ask for Conkey’ s Poultry Book. a feeding ration is good, but vo y ur | seem, the whole ope “Poets may sing of the glory of the *? rade for pony, $260 Regal pl ee Oo pate ty oe tage) tere lla be pon: all waivanined nese. ingle, MWe ; ee geal Powder, purest roots, herbs, |]. We sell and guarantee Con- ‘ feeding pretty strong. Padi se * 5 will not, as a rule, cause so much trou- eagle and artists may paint the beau- a ; Teena TAY ea : ore, oe ‘ , mn. 80" | double, 0, and triple, §$: trap fronts yarks. ; 7.8 s nit op is eibetas aheo Suaeeak 008 BE av., south to Lackland rd. Clayton 100R. to be used on boxes, single 80c, double 60c. | Lion's Poultry Powder mild, stimulating key's Remediesaad Sonics to do the work. usually pretty difficult to overfeed ble. ties of birds of plumage, but the modest Wes ye ’ pew . HENs—or sale; 7 black minorcas, $7; also | triple 90c. Send for our free poultry Sete tonic. For sale at 2510 Alcott av. ‘ST. LOUIS SEED CO. heavy laying Leghors. TI should feed on Meat food during the winter months, American hen is entitled to a tribute for ne ashing- -- -~-~ - —-—-— ae lighter rations for a time and physic when there are no bugs and worms, .8/per industry, her usefulness and her — me — . * 100-egg Jewel hot- nate: incubator, $6; fre = geal ot. pen eee Co., 411-41: mh vt as ‘ _ menage FENS--ror sale: blac gre ingtons portable hen house, a setting of 3 | ton_av.. St. Louis. Mo. co SCRE tie oy hes pagamapen cannes: the bird. Cure may be difficult or eve ad S hens, fine, $10. ~ Sey rocéry. pens with 6 drawers across top, | ‘WARM WATER makes hens lay; same can = : " sential. Skim milk is a good rican hen can y ot aoe 4 bin holding sack of seed, 8&8; other easily be made with 5 or 10 quart Peerless BS aa wT oa comncn ea OR impossible. quite ° productivity. The Ame > —— sale, pen 5 leghorn “hena, 1 Boies Sa see out, 42385 Cook. Ret. water poeeraie. Pies ft i isaie Wash: ae ; Soap eet gee it , : MN es o : Je 2 rae ORE, we: PEG Ptt Games. substitute for meat. ' produce wealth equal to the n i ” _ + postpaid, st ouls Seed oO. -413 be - SS Nera Plt OT Sia oe -the- - ee ee See 0c: pos > al wes ington ay., St. Louls. Mo. MN) tA Se | i . Please send me infermation as to| “/*a!t —- re — es ‘ - er stock of all the banks of the New York ~ RNS or sale fighting chickens, dirt cheap. Box,ALL up- to- date fanciers buy supplies m us. ee 1) ; % WJ. - oe QD. ro , al where I can get Pit Games, C round food for poultry. s alfalfa Clearing House in three months e > Rteyermark, 1815 S. Broad- | N- b, Post-Dispatch. ones pote token Mg 8 gS a ng eA il Res | : 2 : ea, oe Red preferred.—C. H., Jr., .jhay. You cannot always get alfalfalnave a week to spare. ¥ ee “Try - |eady or paratu Cc ( ) A, RRR IR SA Ma » . ; - O872R. 6 THATOR—For sa) sajo. 2251 Pertridgo Av. | stock cats. dogs. etc. Bulbs. field. flower gas aN petra Bese fy? ea I do not know anything about Pit}|hay that is suitable for feeding fowls. “In less than 6 days she can sale; 6. red, 175-egg strain, |}1NCUBATOR-—for sale. 50-egg Buckeye:/ana garden seeds. St. L. P. S$. & Seed Co. :. De N ) " fier Games. These are entirely outside of | o¢ it is too “woody.” If you can f ch; ‘delivery in four ice $5. 4349 S. Compton ay. $4 and Washington. Central 1323. ‘cD9) % ay $e. RRS | “hips ER the strict poultry line and are usually | 0'*®" s the total production of all the ols. bse 5 _Pr8' INCUBATORS-—For sale; new, electric, $1°, | REAL chicken feed, made in our own mill, fea Baan gee Oe a a (SN ie eae om Wea, Vases. OE Ee considered so. I would suggest that |set it, buy a bale that is green and/ mines in the United States. The eee RR AS cu any Se pe" Riso; aed ee you write for a copy of the Game dunt leafy. States proudly boasts of its S-For sale pen choice dark an- worth $17; also 2 cas les, each, large fer particular people: price £2.20 per 04) ¥ Te oe eock rels and De 3 ige stock. | outdoor brooder, $5. 505 Mancheater. (c) unds; free delivery. Try our Early Break- a ling eee ee poe Resa hie al et a ry “ier’s Journal, Battle Creek, Mic w Webster; both If you want eggs next winter, now {s/ proquction of pig iron, by far INCU 'BATOR—For sale, SOO.ege. St. Louis | fast mash, same price; also choice alfalfa ' Weak Pullet N_202 , k the time to plan for them. Chicks eat of any country tn the wo Re gat les (099) pinake: nearly new; cheap. Box N-202, | meal. etc. Meet ST) ?20_ Market. (c) gags te sale; 238 ode isiand red ost -Dispatch. SAVE ‘your chicks and chickens from lice . pallets, one oockerel; six white lei eghorn ul- | INCURATOR—For sale or exchange, 00- ani mites by using Sulpho-Carbon; will I igri ae Nad =f pullet that |hatched in February, March and April| vet the American hen produces Daaie 9 esckeroln; will belt all, Sis.” 1800 Hut- | "Nore NCO wnlte tegtorn ena: “anbly SOBs | poellvely, kul [aly vermin. euch an tothe, was all right Sunday, but Monday was |/4¥ most of the winter eggs. in six months as all the =. & ge ce, . , » coc ches, as, mic ger st. GET BACK TO THE LAND VIA THE POULTRY ROUTB in this condition. I cannot find any-| If you use an incubator, do not con-/ ene country produce in @ — , 8; two-pound can will disinfect CAENS vi ps, 20 plymou & pen <a silver mney INCUBATO : Old Trusty; also 1 100" cubic feet. L.. Hambleton, 2442 Gil- Nt s } s 000 thing wrong with the feet or legs. She | clude that you know more about it than mon toc a 2 cockerels and PR a Y h, A Easton. Call Monday. rote & ay. __ phone Kinloch Delmar 4208 xX. Start in your back yard. Make $1, to $5, 000 a year on small will sometimes rise on her feet, 1" im- the man nmr made it. Follow the book year ahd 10 the she ITY Oh ae oe ain Gysbare iad VISIT our r fancy poultry department, where se 5D. A Learn how in the oldest exclusive poultry correspondence mediately sits down again. ¢ in tractiams “aids yen Want to os the interest -bearing debt been soon: Tee, Sees Ae new: Ge. bis wan bellowing, varieties fi bane Ena pant: school in America. Twenty complete lessons covering 1132 sub- Please note the reply to the question | ° . : } Btates. ~— a are com - a White plymouth, rocks, lene bra rahmas. “9 ects, with 276 illustrations. Write today for our free book, “The above about Ww hite Leghorn pullet. As re “al up” time. See that al! , . + Ng cockerels, the following varieties: \W i r ann . ‘ Some mak hetch, $6: 1l0wen. Old Trusty, $6; 100-can. | 27) COS ingtons. black langwhanks, Rhode leasures and Profits of Poultry Raising.”’ It points out the shortest cae trcable. WHRORG GEOMir ihe ncaa Lsks easel ei ant ese ti good 7 ee Ruckeye, $4; 60-egg, Cyphers, $i ‘es ist'and reds, light brahmas, er. jeghorns and road to success in this fascinating and profitable business. Address f not be anything serio freon: food in cold weather with cow cs) barred plymouth rocks. Hundr ff Siaeen” eatinie ome thie whe on = ars condition. but it should by no OO! S—TLa birds t lect from. St. Louls Seed Co. | Desk hers and Recon models, 413-418 Washington, _{e) National Poultry Institute, 13 Topeka, Kan. just begin to lay. The first laying : clusively. It doesn't t us show you. Stein- ig ZOULTay St vruree. pa anon 8 Bane rary vicknens The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- an A . ullets an are cau sale: orders, surg hot water, oultry supplies. remedies. 4 a bore deal of ea. i sai bom teresting advertisement on page 2 of the bird of course practically always |the 4epartment store section. Don't tcher; | brooders. rite for our ult sth, “ens, Warner, “sempied odd ply catalogue. et, Lours aakD SO ae ; gets over it in a shert time | overlook ity Ab ‘ita <. rj 3 iif’ fs : : : m &B i ™ ~ ay ; =, ee ata ne NIE ener A NNN ee } 5 : ; Aree a e _ depen BPM. en AT, ARE nae hay cele te SS aetipenle ae F elllaaes terete eae wate , , : niet hey earn annie , : a : . . mae me Mar ae & ee lL, Sa, 2 ve ‘

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5 Snterest | i 2 ~ te 80 ” ‘that minimum prices will have become The Unexpected Happen ; ees has all happened, however, and it sy te 6 on on 4 omy” et e+ ae —— , " Hee ties our market, _ @hange ‘agein at $5 or $7 in ae j ; of that, Asis. and will be corm London will drawals from th te "realize first, that £ Lugust dye 7 ia ¢ MA ¥ bere 1. 28 . ee ae r . ET eR ate pA ates, aie ee bae : Ae TMs aly ER As Be ; ee a 3 ; ee ¢ . “ % : ee rx ‘. wre : See B =: 2 ; 5 : ; , 4 me fe: — a ae 3 re . . : ‘ i ™ - Coal” Sako * ab. #3 x ee 5 ; ; 6 ~ “ . 3 « } ¥ : * vl Wg ge ag Week's Price Range Is Higher After Some Early Ir- . - regularity. MARKET IS EASY st Rates Are Low, but Chances Still Favor Gold review today, says: understand the meaning of the financial situation in this coun- the attitude of our people in @ to it, the mind must be turned to the situation and the financial | attitude four or five 4 ij E zl for one ae et ent when even ye York ve ait home | oredit was hanging in *Within less than four months rican markets will ha the ou 6 world. the foreign exchanges will so violently in our favor ng to be some difficult - k of for pete bah “e+ exporting more cotton than re. Money. rates the year will. be I indifference. How many a ~ tagger such a proph- Ss. #0 suddenly that, in a olal unreali & situation as it did a ‘olliowed the European explosion suspicion has remained e might open. to find Bog hm po re reserve of - American with ex- the pound wn . > ‘ ' 3 ~~ ble signs of grow- fon on. this ; ce Markets were evidence that 1m @ was coming henomena power of the of neutral financial countries t es our ra ‘ake Pee hi = , r y increasing | rest on somethin of the un- basis which leads mngland, n Germany and Austria, to ‘Of industrial activity, because vernments are giving out such orders in connection with war. L e have the anproer@inary con- between the West, which has the est wheat crop in his- | sue gen te n 16 years, uth which nae thus far ittle more than half as much mn as a year ago, at the lowest ‘Price Ib . in possibly 15 years. ‘cumstances offsetting our ected achievements in are still formidable. the balance of na- | | nA under the presen Unprecedented conditions o and trade, make up one deeply interesting chap- history. the week with a tone, after scoring mod- striking “© 7 ¢ e tet ¢ , . = ; a * OVING AND STOCK KET SCORES ADVANCE a yer ts its copyrighted financial week- |. _ AY Oe RRR cmp lal —— - AIRE 0: PNR re EY eo NR eR DEF HE LIT IES TNE BIA ELLE S MRE LO OEY ieee ey a ~ 7 gal >s J “Yt had ae ie =. 4 aie 3 me Bere se a 4 Y ; ai . a ayy ee Oe! es CBS o» ai wi tPige o> ty gh ae “ a RO RT I LG age meee ae A OO ARS AE AA LISLE LI LIE: EEL LE: LES 2 STOCK. PRICES IRREGULAR IN LOCAL MARKET Railways Preferred Is Firm _ While Commerce Is Easier; Bonds Are Quiet. eine -~ a =: ph RS 2 J Re ei , , s > {¢ . : ; : I . ‘“ nes NL A . EE Nk i eC tS ae this “Y- ENT j Close Sat. re = NEW YORK STOQOK QUOTATIONS. Por Week ENDING SAN 16, 1 $16, STOCKS. > SPST SCE SEE RESESTESHEEOH Hegre eees a low : Open or 3 Sales. Monday. Week. eek. SCHR SSCS SES SEHTSS SEES SStseeeee eeee eee eo eeeeeeea eee eeeseeseese Can \merican Can com on Seeteesoeeeeeeeeeeeeebeseees Sr br and Foundry’ Co. preferred. +>... mert ative MMMNAMIS ao occhssccesreur tees. SEI IEE Aas isones encogeqecossessee,scece 8 PROPER E ER EEEH HEH ESET OCR, genes a, tendieoselathetotaepe tert seedes soap ate Peerece *eeeeeeeeees SCOSSCEOCOOS EO, cr ece ne SCOSSH SSSR ASEH OCEEEH EE pe ecce S &. te nf ae SS pay tt tt TEESay sz SRSB > merican Lmérican us a S53 Seeeeeeesseeeeseseeseeer+EGsseece SEEEes ~- : : : ; SSCSCSSHHSESH SSE HSEESHSEEEES OSE OSES VSESEESe 880 Last year ....5.. #84 PSPC BH erates sese®eseeeeeeeee eerene eere cm = Tobacco erican merican ‘obacece United Railways preferred stock was % point higher in the local market yesterday on sales at $26. The common was not quoted, but the 48 were easy on bids at $66 and offers at $66.26. National Bank of Commerce re- flected an easier tone and was 1% points under yesterday's sale price on transfers at $109 and $108.50. Third National Bank was firm and old at $245. The opening of a sav- n department Monday by this in- stitution is taken as a favorable point on this stock, as the company expects to have a large amount of deposits in the near future. The 9 pp tagg | gs list was quiet and steady on the issues mentione Bonds reflected an indiftprent invest- ment demand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Boatmen’s Bank ....... German-American Bank German Savings Inet. ...... Mechanics-Am. National ... Nat, Bank of .Commerce.... State National Bank ile Trust SSSEse SOCHOSSHROSEHREFOPE®, canes Pee Seeeeseseeseceeesecoms? sere Fee eeeeeecaeseseseoseseareedereers SPP CCC eeH eC BBEeEeeeeeeeEetee ere tt wie eee eee eee Pe eee ee eer el Peers 2) gawetS no ee = ss oteys 3se3 > eeee@eoeeeee iS ES et tog Sere e eee Reese eeeeeeeeSeeeeee 0 ern ET enc ccamaetbetesccne

soe SEeseze ~ oaros & "i BE — shseeey SETHE HS CHET EROH EE SEEESESS es oeseos ie, atte secret efeeeeeaeeeeeeeasee er eee ee ereeseeeeeeeeeeeese 382838 Seat * moe SP Se Ss SoEHSHTEEESOHSO SO, . gone tan Dreverred’ ....ccccccsnseeese lede ae com. eee ee@eeeeeeeceaetseeeee Vv SS i Me a late le aa eet & sero *Loose- es, com...» Pe eee eee teers eseeceaet®eeses Louisvijle & Nashville .... exican Petroleum lami C sere yaueegy y eee eee tC Seseeeeeeeeceet essere Peeeeeeeeeeesreeegesetseetes yepoger Hs oO Hp Ny eeeeeeeeeee eeeeceeeeeeeaeesern N ] ] "Pre ee eee ees eeeeseeeeeeeeseeere s ee See eter ae evesese eeereeeeoeeeeeteeeee WOE easiasscasvcsneessccscces ete eeeeaereeeeeeeesteegeesees . Mfg. fat. Shoe pfd {te-Bimetallic ,. Merchants’ Bridge és SALES BETWE SE = g United Railways pfd. at ' Mercantile Trust at . 0 Btate National Bank at mace 00 REGULAR SESSION, — 10 United Railways pfd. at 10 United Railways pfd. at > United Railways pfd. at sb Unit Railways pfd. at } Unit ggictay prd. at Nat. Bank of Nat. Ba s33335) g n MENARD MRR GOA NE GRE lo Iron and Ste COMMIMON. .cccccesccgesesss lic Iron and Steel preferred ock ’ land COPTTION. «a peccccesccccccceececec seeers k siand preferred SPSS SE Feeetesegeeget eerie Iv common ®ereeeterere mely p eereeeeeeeeee eens ’ coon a3 o ~Onuw ce sessssess sssesss Peer FOeGebeoseegmestere hiss aes National Bank |} Mercantile Trust at $3 NEW YORK BOND SALES. ae me a porn. = at 89 1,000 Third Av. adj. ... 7 1,000 N. Y. Ci x 62 87 i Sloss-Sheff rr BPeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeves @ereeeees@egeesee Sout COTTER SoSH OE EOE OEE eeecedeceereee fiway com Sree eee eee eeeeeeeeeeseseeeeseeees ol A aa - SP SEHHSEFSESEHE SESS OHS EEOETEZeeeessese 8 c common Rane $5 ee eee or ened as preferred ding 4a 000 Cen. pr} eg Hy | r . SPSSSHSH SEES SEHSEHESSHESEOOSHEECESeeeeee . C, aryiand eereeeeeee “a EE Site ah pe oi tA » | ot aA Aus I Sea S2354560CCC°C.C0 ~ 8 *Exdividen _ ed seyenester = LONDON MARKET GOLD MOVEMENT Erle Railroad Go: 6ihe,. ci : Cc bs..1 Foreign Bankers Think Further Small Shipments From China Are Likely. do 6s. | Hosston Oil Co German War Bonds Rise From do pfd. — Pac’ Gas & Elec. com St. Joseph t ®b IN, Jan. 16, via Th we, poe 11:30 a. ie marks Lead . 2. a Suburban Tel. ds In oan of 4,600,000.000 issued ° United sa 000 Mo, Pac. Pac. 6 ‘during the week. —— . . 8. 000 B. R. T. Se (1918) ‘ Oregon Short L. 4s 000 St. P. ev. w. i. & 000 Liggett & 5,000 Union 4s. DO OH SO et 4 i ht D bn gm di ‘ . 5s Myers 7s Reporte’ daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. NEW YORK, Jan, 16. Seer RIT TES, wenera! Baking Co. pfd Em n Weet. El. & ——E—— CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. he ' hy reported See aot tt se CA ) | ee Ue 126-006 000) hich J ” . , w Cc t 97%, reached yt yesterda ® war loan s0m time, but sags par n £0 Ameri Can COT. cccececes = pi. eee eeeeeeeeeveeeene ee ‘00 pt eee eerreseeneeese a MAtGh, ...ccecescss leon, ee qeeeerereoeeaeseeeese Nat. i OOM, sctecsvess do pf 4 er cen a tiie oh i ‘ Ward Bak. Co t. bonds Wisconsin Edison Co. stock. gn stocks ra- Baltimore & 101 103 104% t eeereeeteeeees ees eee a GOT, «cceessevese eeetereeeeeees eeese eom. eeeeeeerve eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee®8 eed Special Cable to the Post-Dis and New York World. — LONDON, Jan. 16.—‘‘The reatest in- terest is taken here in the yoo move- ments to your market, ahd in your ad- vances to foreign borrowers. This week, we think, gives increasing evi- dence that ag | are taking a shrewd and far-seeing position and are evident- ly more concerned about enlarging your financial and commercial possibilities abroad than in absorbing gold. “Your bankers’ advances to Russia |, are wholly intelligible. Their amount is probably much elow that of the actual Russian purchases of goods in your country. e expect that your market will advance more to Canada, and probably also to South America. But even with a clear field for such op- erations and with the help of your new banking system, it is thought that you should guard against going too far in this outside financing, if trouble is to be avoided. “This is especially true in regard to | reka South America. ‘As for your gold re- cefpts, London is aware that the Chinese shipment is QGuite exceptional. Possibly a trifle more will come from there, however, as well as from Japan. In this movement we necessarily ac- quiesce, because of our own tendency towards increasing restriction on for- elgn business, except when severely based, either on purchases here by tha allies, or on the actual necessities of trade operations. Briefly we are con- serving our financial power and re- Rubber 6@7, Manhattan Shirt com sources, Stock Dealings Satisfactory. fd w@i , National Cloak week's deal ae tated Pee r Stores com ( Sterling Gum %, @58\4. illys com 8S, —-Braden 6% @6%. Goldfield Cons. 112-16. Larose 11-16@13-16, Nipis- . Btewart Mini 2%. Tono- 4% M@2%. do Mining thats, “20 Be. ‘ u 1) ’ on Kerr Lake 44% @4%. G2%. 103 104 FERRED STOCKS by the Altheimer & N. Broadway. mings Rate. Bid, Asked. i v6 do R a4 daily rted daily Ta: Co.. $67 Nat do Quaker do PD ciety Title and ool com, *eeneeeeeeeeeeeene **American Bakery Co Brown .S8hoe Co. **Bisenstadt Mfg. Hart Schaffner **Iinternational Kolt Bakery Co. Manhattan Shirt Co. May Dept. Stores Co........ 7 *¢Nat. ndy Co. ist 7 Netional Cloak and Suit Co. 7 Loul Rocky Mountain —_—_-o-- BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. ehtert'ot sts pose, * * 16, 7 ee a | 7 PES Machinery... eevee NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Reported by Altheirmmner & Rawlings Inv. Co., 07 N. Broadway. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Olls—Anglo 14%, @15%, Atlantic 5954600, Borne 260@280, Buckeye 114@116, Chesebro 660 @ 680, Colonial 100@110, Continental 225@ 230, Crescent 40@42, Cumberland 61@55, Eu- 280@ 235, Galena pfd. 145@150, do com. 176, Illinois Pipe 140@141, Ind 109, Natl. Trans. 37@37%, N. > 230@235,Nor. Pipe 94@97, Ohio Oil 141@142, Prairie 460@463, Pierce Oil 15415%, Solar 260@270, Sou. Pipe 220@225. Sou. Penn. 280 sak Southwest Penn. 120@125, 8. O. 865, § Cal. 11,8. O. Ind. 4607@473, . bag . & GC. Ky. 2554260, 8S. O. Nab. 335, 8S. O. N. J, 38@400, 5. O. N. Y. 198@200, 8. 0. Ohio 4324435. Swan & F. 100@170, Union Tank 85@87, Vacuum 199@200, Wash- ages Oil 36@40 . _ , Bor- ndustrials—Am. Writing Paper den's com 115% @117, do pfa dn ae ’ a- Int. 80, do m A. T. (old) 189% @20, do (new) vana Tobacco com 1%@8, do pfd r and Suit co fold) Tm ly Sharing old) 95 t mee Mead, S300 +s ek sete * geese eeee eer eens tee ms NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE *n lana Pipe Y. Trans > y eee eee ee eeeee 7 UMS ccee seseecese . 7. 2 CHICA } ‘Open, mua. } Lew. | Cross, Se Ls Poe | oe ay .}10.764 iT? pos! 38 sterling left open at the end oT) 10. a D2 ; of July has probably been reduced dne- > Be 7 half. There has n considerable ac- tivity in Canadian Pacific shares, but the avg 0 arene that Berlin has | sell. “Al on bank dividends declared here for the past half year of financial disturbance have been sligh reduced, the eral results are ex ngly sat- ade: ! . The only reason, indeed, for 449) | the repemtions. was an ultra-cautious st : een-| View of the future. , 3.27c; refined| “The London City and Midland’s spe- cific report of its gold reserve tn the. balance sheet - (£8,000,006 sterling being the sum) marks an absolute departure in London joint stock banking. If ail “Money promises to remain very easy. banks were to do the same they would i The controversy over the steamer Dacia new) ‘ oT The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 3 of the department store section. Don’t overlook it. e, 28e. wee edt” melennes,” iand’s holdings alone being £69,300,000 sterling. _ > Sgt . Metal Market. show a total fjat ts much attention in finan . Bis Mine we "bace aska Fre = —— + ¢ ' = 3 . 4 og : bere ‘ “ 4 ; ; ; ; ™ : . i? oe, tome, 2 " + +, ‘ F j , wae 2 ets + attied t 2 & ake Ay x 4 . x sy > iaateeenenthlieiiestnetme siiheh oe ee . G ad LS NS — SN me eRE cn ee SE PR OO I CRON: TE Ate ti RAEI SARA a Se ON LOWEST BAS WTO MONTHS Runs of Week Lighter, but Beeves Were Hammered: Hard With Top at $8.50. Receipts at National Stock Yards. This Wk. Last Wk. Year Ago Ca ] eeee . 18, & 22,896 17,022 nay i GRE. ryt 75,154 71,013 Sheep ... “a! . 10,000 9,883 13,771 Horses an 4,709 6.514 While runs the past week were lighter than those of the preceding period, de- clines were again in force in the beef steer trade and the week’s market was on the lowest basis it has been for nearly two months. Buyers evidently are trying to get steers down to a considerably lower basis, and they hammered prices all week. Liberal runs around the market circle was also a bearish factor and had much to do with declines. In general, the steer trade was 16@25c lower, although there was some strength toward the close of the week. Nothing strictly prime was of- fered for sale, some Kansas steers top- ing for the week at $8.50. Prime steers would not have gone much above $9.50 on the past week’s market. Trade in putcher cattle fluctuated ; slightly. Declines developed early in the period, followed by a reaction, But the bulk of heifers, aside from astrictl choice, lightweight kinds, closed j] lic lower. Light weight, good quality heifers were wanted all week and sold strong. Trade in cows was in much the same shape as heifers. Canners and cutters sold about steady all week, but me- dium’ to best kinds declined early, and reacted later, closing around 10@lic lower. Vealers Advance to $10.25 Top. Bulls were in light supply all during the week and while best kinds were in good demand and enjoyed a steady market medium grades were 10@lic off. Vealers opened steady, but ad- vanced a quarter during the middle of the week with a late top of $10.25. cally no change during the entire week. A rather light demand from country sources was manifest, but local trad- ers got into close competitiqn among themselves ‘and the market was rather steady. Best feeders sold last week at $7@7.25 and stockers at $6.75@7. eceipts in the quarantine division were considerably below normal for this period of the year. Nearly all of the showing came from Southeastern territory, but there was also a good offering from Oklahoma. The steer supply was of good volume, with a good demand. The bulk sold 1i10@l5c higher. Oklahomas sold at $7.23 and $7.65, Mississippi steers at $6@6.75 and Alabama steers at $5.25@6. Canners, she-stuff and mixed grown classes were around 20@3c lower. Yearlings and heretics were in light supply and sold steady to strong. Hogs Lowest in Three Years. With a moderate supply, the hog market was on the decline and aver- aged the lowest in a long time. The top was only $7, for the first ae + t — {since the middle of March, 19132. no time was it higher than $7.25, while the bulk of the hogs went, at $6.75 @7.00. A lot of gouthern pigs and lights were offered. They were slow sale most of the time. Butchers and shippers were fairly 00d buyers for good, smooth hogs weighing 180 Ibs. and over, but the mixéqd and plain grades went to the packers and did not find a very good market. The packers were bearish all week and hammered the market hard. Packers secured most of their hogs at $6.65@6.90, and rough pack- ers at $6.50@6.65. Best grades of native lights and p! s went readily, the best lights ringing $6.75@7.00, and others $6.35 @6.60.. Best fini? of native pigs brought $6.60@6.85, fair to medium grades, $6@6.40, and the common to fair kinds, $5@5.85. It was hard to get rid of the southern pigs and lights and each night there were a good many carried over. Sheep Market 15-25 Cents off. The sheep market received a small supply. Practically the entire re- ceipts were westerns. A good portion of these came from foodlots in Mis- souri and Illinois. There was also several consignments from Kansas and Nebraska. Most all of them were retty good quality and fat, but of- erings of natives were in small lots and extra good in most cases. The market declined 15@25c during the week on both sheep and lambs, but trade was active most of the time and each day buyers would have taken twice the number offered. Best lambs went at $8.60@8.85, medium grades at $8.25@8.50. ras A $6.50 @7.75. yearlings at $7.25¢ Barly in the week sheep sold at $5.75@6.00, but later most of them sold at $5.50, with the choppers: at $4.50@5.00. Canners went at $3.75@ $4.26 and bucks at $4.75@5. The trade in horses was limited by no means to war horse transactions. There was a better demand than usual for horses suitable to Southern and Eastern States. The auction dis- posed of a right neat ny and prices were on a fair range, although they were not as high as they were at this period last year. The char- acteristic feature of the market was the war horse trade. There was a strong demand, with two foreign gov- érnment agents in the field, and all the material that came before them and passed inspection sold satisfacto- rily. While there were a few calis placed for mules, the trade was by no means On An active basis. The South sent orders for a few cotton mules, but_ sellers here claim prices were very low on all they-solde -—-¢e-—- WHEAT BREAKS 5 CENTS IN FIFTEEN MINUTES CHICAGO, Jdn. 16.—Five cents a bushel was knocked off the price of wheat today in less than 15 minutes, putting the market here under severe strain and causing a flood of stop-loss selling. The flurry, which to some ex- tent was later overcome, was started by reports that a bill would be introduced in Congress to place an embargo on ex- ports of wheat. President Wilson’s order for an Inves- tigation touching wheat and flour was not known of here until after trading hours. The wheat market closed un- settled at 2%c to 3%c net decline, with corn off %c to %@%c, oats down 4@%ec to %c, and provisions varying from a setback of a shade to a rise of q Suddenness of thé break in wheat was explained In a measure by the fac an unusual number t and lunging pat > ae ae or May x + : £ oe bond ‘ae | es ies it : Sates ORG Brak Th) ai ced eee i . ; é EY ae Ree ; r i er ; fo re, aro re) Fe in an RE a yy Badle S Se a eee i ka pais die ttaasih 9 eS we Pepa yh Noe RN Reece agentes a — ite I OI te oe lip tate Lhd Ale e+ Ae hy al " - OE RO RE ORR me tee See mE As . UI eceeeeeent LEAL AE AR OO AE ABE A . 450,834 BALES OF Stockers and feeders reflected practi- et ee UOTTON USED LAST MONTH BY MILLS Census Bureau’s Consumption Report Shows 1913 Figures Are Gradually Being Overtaken. According te the report of the Cengus Bureau, the amount of cotton conwamea in this country during December, 1914, was 450,834 bales, compared with 46,-, £62 during the same month in 1913. The same authority gives the November (1914) consumption of cotton at 420,663 bales, as compared with 456,366 in No- vember, 1913. Here is an actual gain during December of over 30,000 bales, which is encouraging when the holidays are taken into consideration. This consumption by American spin- ners does not come up to general ex- bectations, however. At the beginning of the season it was generally conced- ed that in view of the opportunities afforded by lack of competition abroad, our mills should consume close to 7,- 000,000 bales of cotton during the cur- rent season, including linters, or nearly per cent more. The present rate of consumption is considerably under that Of last season, but the Increase is grad- ually evening up the figures. The ‘total consumption for the five months ending Dec. 31, 1914, including linters, was 5 253,696 bales, compared With 2,433,280 for the same period in 1918, or an average of about 36,000 bales & month less. December consumption this year was but about 6800 bales lesz than during the same month last year. Stocks of cotton in manufacturers’ es- tablishments on Dec. 31, 1914, are given as 1,342,300 bales, compared with 1,723,- 449 in 1913, exclusive of linters, Here is a loss in manufacturers’ stock of about ,000 bales. This is somewhat indica- tive of the disposition of United States mills to overstay the market. Banking Cenditions Better. It is not possible to estimate the amount of cotton that mills have bought ahead, to be delivered during the next six months. They may have bought heavily or not. If they have not bought they must now Pay for their cotton a price much wnat than might have been possible. Whether this will incline them to wait yet longer is another question. ‘It is soneraliy believed that they have bought more freely than usual, and this view seems plausible when it is considered that they are eating into their stocks with great confidence. At whatever price it may ultimately sell, there is a big supply of cotton and this makes for confidence on the part of the mills. As pointed opt before many times in this column, the strength of the cotton market and the steady advance in prices in the spring of 1912 was due to over- confidence on the part of sellers of al! kinds—mill men, dealers in cotton and dealers in cotton goods and speculators. All went short and waited and waited for the decline which did not come. This year, with a greater surplus, the financial problem is easier because of the difference in price and because of more favorable banking conditions, Nor must these first few months be accepted as a measure of what is to come. The destruction of everything that requires the consumption of cotton is greater than anticipated, clothing be- ing actually destroyed after a few weeks’ wear and requiring absolute replace- ment, Exports Increasing Rapidly. Exports have increased wonderfully and the discrepancy is less every month. The total amount of cotton that had come in sight to Jan. 8, this year, was £,096,576 bales, compared with 10,441,162 to the same date last season. Ginning returns indicate a production already of 1,100,000 bales more than last year. The combination of the into-sight and gin- ning figures result in an indicated stock of cotton im producers’ hands of about 2,400,000 bales larger than at the same time last year. The total spinners’ takings of Ameri- can cotton to Jan. 8, 1915, was 4,921,248 bales, compared. with 7,112,821 bales last year on the same date, a difference of about 2,191,000 bales. Thig deficiency is very near to the deficiency in the into- sight movement, The conclusion is that cotton is not being pressed forward for sales, but brought into sight in propor- tion to the demand. Such a movement can in no wise affect prices adversely, however large the supply may be. When the thought is new, the knowl- edge that there is a very large supply of cotton may bey 2 on prices, ut when the trade has become accustomed to the figures, the only weight is the cotton that is actually offered for sale. Prié&s in the spot markets are slightly higher. Galveston quotes middling at ¢ cents, and Houston and Augusta at 7 16-16c each. The other principal mar- kets are quoted from to 7%o0 for middling. These quotations are, as a rule, about what is being received for cotton on actual sales. Spot men de- clare that the demand is not so good ag it was a week ago, but some busi- ness is being put through and holders of cotton are very confident of their position, Prices Slightly Higher. There is plenty of cotton being of- fered for sdle, but offerings do not weigh heavily on the market, as de- sirable lots find a ready sale in pro- portion to the general movement, For a time there was heard some complaint of the .scarcity of good grades in the’ lots offered for sale. Some buyers re- port now that good grades are fairly abundant, but command a small pre- mium, Damaged .cotton is In evidence, especially in Texas. This works some- what against long-distance buying and puts the lower grades and late ginned cotton in disrepute. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSBS. e bales; ‘ middling, ing fair. 8% ~ * ~ ee eae Bas 7 é ) SFs yi 4% é Fs ; Pie —enictgint : : a ‘ ae eX F- eek ‘ ne a ; ’ , » bee Bee " ‘ 5 ae Ly om . *. de ? . . % Ry ’ te 7 ; aa : ; » - 4 3 . ; +4 » = MUNICIPAL 3 INDUSTRIAL - A 2 P ‘ 4 ‘ . . a Se ¥ * > ® 1 4 + see nae ” ¢ x . al _— > * we ms - ‘Z pe was ae ae 7 a ! = 3 +. " re a - Bs. <. . ie w tn oe ote r% H ? 2 - tee er Se - ed o, a ¢ F + i ne r 4 4 ¥ : as t ‘4 : ‘ #3 pa z : . 2 cS e of J < x * P | ieee atte 8 GPS a ~ ee Ye “: ¥ 4 eee Ci eae ee ¥ mee 2 ‘- Ee ce “ese Bg 4 Pee ” Lak ~ "i, foe A %, Pea oes ¢ S: eae : " yee : : » io a * ; “; ome 7 ees , : i a “ | ee aw * ; fe ee ‘ eo ae eee x pare poate i ¥;* ~ a ee . Mein eS i ee ee en nn ne ee AP GOP BES Whee Rath

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, ke g ‘ate? ae Re : Zs, circles look forward to a brisk. movement in subdivisions in the West End and in University City as well aa in St. Louis County, with the advent Bales in these localities since the first of the year are given for the basis of Purchases of both houses and lots in Ames: place, Hillcrest, Forsyth, North Parkview addition and in Maryland Ter- | race, now are features of the St. Louis # vel isin ope -) -'‘Flemes te Cost f = a EN d ey 2. ox at ty market. Speculators are bidding st prospective home builders for he More attractive sites in these high- class a ions. Meanwhile prices are sing fairly well sustained. University City, incidentally, includes Ames Pisce, Maryland Terrace and Forsyth; and the western half of Par- While % or more lots in Ames place have been sold, the first sales of the year .wére effected last week. The pur- sera-Were Anton Fohrell and E. J. Ji, who obtained lots 9 and 10, of 5 | , on the south side of Watér- man. and who have plans for the erection of nice houses. ‘The Ge F. Bergfeld Rea! Estate Ne. ich recently acquired about forty ‘ 2 lot : in. Ames Place, has completed plans thé erection of eight high-class houses, two of which will go up on Kingsbury boulevard and six on, Water- ‘ “ 4 + +} rian avenue. The former will cost, ex- jive of sites, $12,000. Wederal Investment Co., Harry ‘president, is having plans made st £ er: & ¢ . ® of Kingsbury, just east of Pennsy!- vania. avenue. They will range in cost OM. $15,000 to $25,000, and will be de- Signed after those erected by him in An offer ffe of $00 a foot was declined by E) Gerrolt for the lots, which are valued ~ by him at $75 a foot, and which are re- arded as the most attractive in the ad- dition. The prices quoted for lots on fsbury by the Mississippi Vallev | Co., which has exclusive sale of operty, range, however, from $00 of offers of from $50 have been declined for lots Vat 4 a Lal ‘ # 7] flue, the West: line of Park- jew, t6 Jackson boulevard, and is re- dofed® tp 5000 and $6000 houses exclu he price of the ground, Five G0ses Gonting from $15,000 to $25,000 re- sentiy have been erected on Kingsbury tween nn: yivania avenue and Wil- West of Pennsylvania 1 houses of the same class / gone up. Construction § along ingsbaty is of a character that is Sine thousands of dollars to ground bury is a continuation of t:in Parkview and is des- 1 é te Pat LA 4 te With Electroliers. lace has streéts and alleys of “gonstruction, and is lighted a. a oa ee ' s . of Maryland terrace lots a Dy th Davis Realty Develop- ‘Co. have been made this month. an good prospects for this de- pment, as it has the financial bacix- orze W. Brown, the wealthy | arer. ¢, will mark, it is pre- era of development in . The site, embracing e. bounded by Pennsy!- fashington and Delmar avenues iamne street, is one of the best . « ‘7 in ‘North Parkview ad- the property of the Southern y Gy., of which he and Louis A. ‘are the prime movers. These in- a } of two houses and five tter being purchased as sites hes or for apartment build- ing the buyers the best for in North Parkview,” said rday. “This company has ed a atring of seven-room Bagge “tract, ‘which it is dispos- Pat.goet and on very easy terms.” tract was subdivided into lots to herth side. of Delmar boulevard and = ite we Unlike the older * nm * 32 + SE Se erg ae! fs Cen Se a eae " * & F. a. oe de-} movement the ] The addition, which Hes west of Forest hat coe SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1918.‘ R. C. GREER. Cc. GREER, president of the be Greer Real Estate Co., has been ® elected an honorary member of the Merchants’ Exchange. . Greer is an octogenarian and one of the charter members of the exchange. He is now visiting his son, Robert Greer, of San Francisco. SI-FAMILY. APARTMENT ON ~ SOUTH SIDE SOLD Mrs. Julia Kalbfleish Buys Build- ing at 4172 Russell Avenue. Mrs. Julia Kalbfleish has purchased of the “Benbow Rea! Estate Co. @ six-family apartment building at 4172 Russell avenue. The price given in the deed is $27,5 The sale was arranged by R.A. and G. B. Bullock, real estate and building operators, with offices in the Fullerton Building, under whose supervision the building was erected. Each apartment has four large rooms, a reception hall and a sun parlor and is equipped with a gas stcve. The building is well situated for residential purposes, being within walking distance of both Tower Grove Park and Shaw’s Botanical Garden. Mrs. Kalbfleish is well known in the St. Louis realty market as an in- vestor in South Side property. CANDIDATES BEING GROOMED - FOR REALTY EXCHANGE OFFICES Older Members Boosting Charles Z. Trembly for President of Organization. Although the’ annual election of offi- cers of the St. Louis Real-Estate Ex- change is still in the dim future, .Chest- nut street politicians are already groom- ing their favorites for the presidency of the organization. Charles Z. Trembly is being boosted by the senior members of the fraternity and EK. A. Bokern, the present incum- bent. The juniors are trying to decide among Hugh H. Stewart, Chas. Daly, C. H. McDonald and John J. Dowling. A. R. Schollmeyer a former president is putting John A. Watkins forward for. the high office. — Gerald B. OQ’Reilly another former president, will support Dowling, a for- mer secretary of the Exchange, while A. H. Frederick ts in favor of either McDonald or Trembly. Daly has de- clined the secretaryship several times, but as yet has not expressed his at- titude toward the presidency. WOULD CHANGE UTILITIES LAW Estate Exchange Committee Wants. Pablic Service Act -! Amended. An amendment to the State public service act, empowering St. Louis, Kan- sas City and St.. Joseph to regulate public utilities and grade crossings in their respective jurisdictions through a municipal assembly or a local commis- sion was proposed last week by the Fublic Service Committee of the St. Louls Real HBstate Exchange. Vice-Chairman Gerald B. O'Reilly, who. presided .at the committee .meet- ing in the absence of Chairman Fred G. Zeibig, said the move was designed to restofé homie rule to St. Louis and the other Gommiunities named, in the ‘regulation of .public: streets and utili- ties. The co-operation of the real estate exchanges of |] as City and St. Jo- seph is being sought, O'Reilly said, and the bill approved yesterday will be in- troduced by State Senator Michael Kin- ney, in the near future. ‘The D Real * le lets have been sold toprobable builders. The 6 that by March 1 the fe will be at high tide. . “ rite F - .. ‘ > Fiat e oy $, 3 9° 4 : oe eS all ¢ Ld rd + FAST ST. LOUIS sachusetts to Put Up Building With Large Capacity. IMPROVEMENT IN MARKET Re-Employment of Workers in Industrial Plants Gives Im- petus to Realty Activities. A deal has been closed whereby the Plymouth Cordage Co. of Plymouth, Mass., will begin the construction in East St. Louis of a concrete ware- house for the storage of binder twine, according to Nat. C. McLean, president of Sexton & Co. McLean reports the firm of MacGowan & Fin- nigan have purchased five lots which sold to the Plymouth Cordage Co., together with other vacant property aggregating 64.000 square feet. The Plymouth company warehouse wil cover the entire space, with a storage capacity of 250 cars of binder twine. It will be located on the Terminal belt and the South- ern Traction Co. MacGowan & Finnegan are distrib- uting agents for the Plymouth com- pany and report that the tremendous increase in the demand for binder twine through the agricultural dis- trict of the Mississippi Valley has made it necessary to increase the storage capacity. Practically all shipments of binder twine are made during the harvesting season, which necessitates a large storage ware- ‘house. More than $1,000,000 worth of bind- er twine was shipped from East St. Louis to Mississippi Valley farm- ers in 1914. The East St. Louis real estate mar- ket is showing some signs of im- provement. Reports from the vari- ous offices are optimistic and sales are increasing. The re-employment of workers in various industrial plants and the anticipation of a prosperous era, resulting from the freight rate increase, have given impetus to rea] estate activities. Stephen D. Sexton, president of Sexten & Sons, 21 North Main street, was elect- ed second vice-president of the South- ern Illinois Trust Co.,- Tuesday. — have been Sexton & Sons. Sexton & Sons report the sale of lots o and 6, in block 13, Denverside, to Wil- liam Maurer. Fischer-Sehein Co, Fischer-Schein Co. reports the sale of nine lots in Havahome for a total of £3500. Havahome is a new subdivision of 100 acres. T. P. Eggmann. T. P. Eggmann reports the sale of a 50- foot lot on North Twenty-seventh street for $700. Sexton & Co. James IF. Galvin of Sexton & Co. re- rorts the sale of a one-story frame cot- tage at 1112 Winstanley avenue, for $2500. Nat C. McLean of the company an- nounces that new loans amounting to $4500 and renewed loans amounting to $12,500 were made during the past two weeks. ; Leon -G. Smith. Leon G. Smith & Bro. announce that the Temple of Labor, a $45,000 structure completed and. formally turned over to its owners. The firm financed the con- struction of the building, one of the best- appointed in the city. The first floor comprises two store rooms and an audl- tcrium. On the second floor are two large halls and the business offices of Various organizations. John W. Renshaw & Sons. John W. Renshaw & Sons report the eale of two double frame houses on Highland place for a total of $3000; also 24) feet of vacant property in Gertrude piace for $2400. Harding Bros. & Co, Harding Bros. & Co. report the sale of eight lots insWashington Park for $2000. The company also announces that M, McClallan has begun the construction of a frame residence in Granby Park to cost $3000.. George Hall has begun the erection ofa $4500 brick residence on Thirty-eighth street in East Lansdowne. E. R. Hissrich, E. R, Hissrich reports the sale_of a four-room brick cottage at 1120 Bleventh street for $1650. Charles J. Schiele. Charles J. Schiele reports the Sale of cne two-story frame flat‘at 1124 Gaty avenue for $3000; also new loans for $6500 and renewed loans for $15,000. Frank Hackmann. Frank Hackmann reports the sale of six lots in Rosemont for $1200. H. S. Kramer to Quit Realty. Harry 8S. Kramer, for many years en- faged in the rea! estate, loan and insur- ance business in East St. Louis, has an- nounced that he will retire soon and that he has transferred his business to the Illinois State Trust Co. He will as- sume the management of the Pieket Spring Tire Co., now establishing a fac- tory in the automobile district of St. Louis, at 3214 Locust street. The Post-Dispatch has a big and in- teresting advertisement on page 2 of the department store section. Don't overlook it. SAM WEIL OPENS REALTY AND FINANCIAL AGENCY Has Offices in Watnwright Baliding — Mortgage Loans te Be His Speciaity. Sam Weil has opened a real estate and financial agency in the Wainwright Building. He announces that he will make @ specialty of first mortgage toans. Weill was formerly in the furnishing goods business, but has always been or less identified with tha real estate market, $ at 428 Collinsville avenue, has just been} ‘ ROADWAY SITE LEASED FOR NEW MILLINERY STORE Martin-Breitt Co. Reports Active Demand for St. Louis: Loca- tions by Outside Firms. The-Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has leased for the Addison Cloak Co, the five-story and basement build- ing at 619 North Broadway to Max Hasgall, who has been interested in different millinery departments for a number of years. The building has a frontage on Broadway of about 30 feet by a depty of 136 feet. It was formerly occupied as the Broadway annex of the May company. Hasgall will open a millinery emporium, which will make a specialty of hats ranging in price from $3 to $5. The lease was made for a long term of years and extensive alterations will be made. The Martin-Breitt R. E. Co. has leased for Leo. G. Hadley the entire second floor of the building at 819 Lucas avenue to the Pearl Shirtwaist Manuafacturing Co. The lessee was formerly in the building at 801 Lucag avenue, but its growth necessitated larger quarters. The Martin-Breitt company reports activity in the leasing of business property and also have received a great many inquiries for buildings from new firms desiring to locate in St. Louis. : CONRAD L. SCHOPP OPENS A REAL ESTATE AGENCY Former Employe of Guardian Trust Co. WilL Have Offices at 1003 Chestnut Street, Conrad L. Schopp has opened a real estate agency at: 10038 Chestnut street. He was with the real estate department of the Guardian Trust Co. before it was absorbed by the American Trust Co. Jos. P. Whyte Jr. has taken a position with J. H. Farrish & Co., who pur- chased the real estate business of the Guardian Trust Co., with which he was connected. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK le DITTMEIER R. E. Cu. Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co. re- ports the sale at 4218-20 St. Louis avenue, of a 2-story brick double flat of three rooms each. The property rents for $912 per annum. It was sold for the account of Mra. Nanette Witte, to Harry C. Brackett, who purchased for investment. Dittmeier will have charge of the management of the building. 4225 Athlone avenue, a new 2-story brick building, arranged as a single flat of two families of 4 and 5 rooms to each, was scild for the acrount of Edward R. oe- nig, to Charles C, Marshall who purchased for investment. The price was $6500. 4216 N. Newstead avenue, a new modern l-story brick cottage containing 5 large rooms, was sold for the account of Harry Heibert to Mrs. Nanette Witte, who pur- ehaeed for investment. The price was $2300. . A lot 25 feet on the north line of He- bert street, by a depth northwardly of 138 feet, with all etreet, sidewalk and alley improvements made, 150 feet west of He- bert street, was sold for the account of George Latour to a client who purchased vith a view of building a modern atrictly high-class 2-story brick building to con- fain 2 families of 3 rooms The price was $1250. 4414 Cote Brilliante avenue, a modern up-to-date 2-storv brick building arranged as single flat of 2 families of 4 and 6 rceoms to each, was sold for the account of the American Real Estate. Building & Investment Co... to Mrs. Henrietta C. Kossnér, who purchased for home and in- vestment, The price was $4750. 12°24 Hebert street, a ®9-story frame dwelling containing 6 rooms, was sold for the account of a. client to G. W. ana Rertha Alford, who purchased for home. The price was $1800. Loans aggregating $15,730 during the week. each. were made GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E, CO. George J. Wanstrath reports having made loans to the amount of $33,850 and closed the following deals: Sold for the account of Willlam§ E. Hunze and wife, flat at 4231 Red Bud avenue, to Fred Peterson and wife. for $7250. “They purchased same for a home and investment. Sold for the account Britt. 4210 Ret Bud avenue, lot having a front of 30 feet by a denth of 156 feet. improved with a two-story brick residence of seven rooms; to William and Clara Rieke, who purchased same for a home. Sold for the account of the George A. Nagel estate, flat in ‘Tower Grove Heichts. being 3658 Connecticut street: to Pat. JJ. Huegsey and wife, who purchased same for an investment. Sold for the account of William Rolwes, 424€ Red Bud avenue two blocks south of O'Fallon Park, two-story brick flat, to . Friederika Mueller, for 86000, who purchased it for an investment. Sold for Wilhelmina C. Gottschalk, two- story flat. east of Tower Grove Park, at 8485 Pestalozz! street: to Edward C. represented b o.. for $7000. ; Alice avenue, a brick cottage of five rooms: for Francis Schaffer and wife to Charles A. Dieck- rar nn, Sold for James Shafer and wife, their 120-acre farm, located in Phelps County. Mo: the Frisco Railroad, 120 miles from St. Louis, near Newbure. Mo. Fighty acres are in cultivation, balance in timber, improved with a four-room frame house, large stable and other outbuildings; sold toe clicnt for $4000, of Helen Did quart—a “OLLEC LE LLL ELLE LL B Fr A T D si G J. § L B T ti ti T k a a p ever hear of an offer so & full measure, warehouse at the proposition County Site Will Be Improved at the south side of Clayton road and about a- mile west of the Denny road, has been purchased by Oliver P. Lan- gan. closed. The sale was effected by Edw~ ward L. Bakewell on behalf of Otto farm in St. Louis County was pur- chased by the Ursuline Convent and presenting the seller and Benjamin F. action. Series No. 21 Is Matured and Thir- Jan. building certificates at the age of 111 months, paying on each share a profit equivalent to interest on the invest- ment at the rate of 7% per cant per annum cues paid on each share at $2 per month amounted to $222, the profits on each share being $80.18 and the series was maturea at a cash value paid each share of $302.18. tence since 1889, and has completed 21 -series; opened and scribed* for. vision and the management of James sulting in a most gratifying increase in holders. president; James ‘Lauman, John M. McInerney and Leo Co., small homeseekers. leased for many Business reported by point to a big year in all branches of the real estate field, the company reports. TESSON FARM OF | 290 ACRES SOLD 10 ULIVER P. LANGAN With Handsome Residence, Purchase Price Not Disclosed. The Tesson farm, a 220-acre tract The price paid was not dis- | T ollman. The tract will be improved by its purchaser with a handsome country residence, for which it is most at- tractively situated. ‘posite Hill Top Farm, The tract is op- owned by rank C. Reilly. A few weeks Britton ago the cademy for $100,000, Bakewell rep- homas the purchaser in this trans- Sales indicate a revival of interest in St. Louis County property. PARNELL BUILDING STOCK NETS HOLBERS $80 A SHARE tieth Issue Brings Co-Operative Firm Liberal Subscription. The Parnell Savings Association on 4 matured Series No. 21 of its for the average time. The li The association has been in exis- Series No. 39 has been is being liberally sub- It is under State super-| . . Dockery who- states that its con- stent interest-paying record is re- its stock- monthly depositing The officers and directors are S. B. rote, president: John Dockery, vice- Patrick Flood, treasurer; Dockery, secretary: J.yn D. Dockery, additional directors. '¢ T. LOUIS FIRM PURCHASES of which Lease Taken on New Offfices in Building at Twentieth and Locust The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., as agent for F. W. Drosten, has leased the northern 50 feet of the first floor and all of the second and third floors of the building at the northwest corner of Locust streets to the Moss-Strauss Manufacturing Co. company has recently been incorporated, with Benjamin J. Strauss president and Herman Moss vice-president and secre- tary. The company, which will specialize in the manufacture of ladies’ and children’s undergarments, will have about 150 em- ployes. provements, now being made, will be completed about Feb. 15 when the com- pany will be ready for business. This. building, a corner with a large number of windows, will give the Moss-Strauss company practically tory. pany will be on the first floor ing on Twentieth street. The lease is for a term of five years. The remaining part of the first floor fronting on Locust street will be avail- able for another tenant. Gerhart Real Estate Co. has the man- egement of the building. wentieth and Extensive The general The Mercantile Trust Co. is mailing titled “First Mortgage Real Estate Notes.” This contains the recerd of 164 iesues of first mortgage real estate notes which the Mercantile Trust Co., after careful examination of the seourity in each case has bought, and has sold to its customers, ; Investors can learn from it the state of their investments; makers of mortgages and prospective investors can see from its contents the high character of the Streets. cone eat et AN i it A Os Se ee ee ee Attention! Furniture Buyers! During Our Annual Clearance Sale — -$250.000.00 Stock at10%t050% This alterations and im- a daylight fac- offices of the com- front- The Weisels- UNION METHODIST CHURCH CLOSES DEAL FOR BUILDING ——— Congregation Will Occupy Old Con- Sregational Edifice on Delmar, Weat of Grand. Albert T. Terry & Co. have sold, in connection with Jo am UH. Davies. Church ongregational Ch March 1. the erty on Delmar boulevard west of Grand avenue belonging to the First Trinitar- ian Congregational Society of St. Louis, George R. Merrell is presi- dent, to the trustees of the Union Meth- odist Church. is president of the board. After alterations are made the Union Methodist George ed Bogue and Wil- old ehurch prop- hn hand at ridiculously low prices. Chair; red, $390 Warren Brown will occupy the old urch on or *about (As above illustrated.) NEW REALTY OFFICE OPENED The John H. Pues has been incorporated, has opened of- | fices at 206 Title Guaranty ‘Building. It will conduct a general real estate: busi- ess. John H. Pueser, president of the com- was formerly Greulich Realty Co., and has made ac- quaintances with real estate investors and property owners. any, er Realty Co., whieh with the John C. |3,880-ACRE TRACT IN TEXAS and Will Be Sold in Small Farms With Free Agricultural School Feature. The Western Farm and Homestead with offices in the Wainwright uilding, recently has purchased 13,- 880 acres of land in Hardin County, ex., Which will be sold in large and tract8s On easy payments to The land has been years to a large mber concern and a great deal of mber remains on some of the land. he soil is fertile and will grow any ind of produce and vegetables. There are two railroad stations on the land, which, being only 12 miles from Baumont and seven miles from Iiouston, assures the farmer a ready market. The company has as a novel feature school of agriculture, and anyone purchasing land can take a course free of charge and learn, from experts hired by the company, the easiest and best way to raise crops in Texas. DOUGHERTY BROS, MAKING 10 10 15 TRADES A WEEK in Exchange Department Showing Most Activity in a Leng Time. The Dougherty Bros. Real Estate Co. reports that the last two weeks have been the most active in its exchange de- partment for a long time. é Between ten nd fifteen trades a week are now being this agency. Indications Dougherty Bros. are advertising in the exchange columns an attractive list of roperties. ULL LLL \S i AS id if i fi t i F i ; E fi Fi SSS \F Z| > Send 10 cents in postage or silver for trial bottle and booklet, addressing the Dept. 119B, Applicati a substitute. ns M and —_— — Detroit, Mich. ons at the better barber shops. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods I Insist upes beving genuine bn es fo a ° % ees Jape E ae ‘ } § a ' mee Herpicide Co.,. : as ' =s , é 3 ? a a ‘ss lop eee. ee es J A ee Me : ¢ ee O5 tees ae ee > TRS a ae Sat we, ee ee, Tn ne an a eer ae ee a ee ee bce

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es ~ —— ER a em if ? Ml NA a | abet tet } de t a. —- ' oe i I = —s* = = Sept ; == ——- — = | == if = j cae ; = 4 3 . == => ,* é — — di — ; ' — _—_ ee * ' = ' —- 4 o~— ee i eee ; ~ — wt >—- a _ — j i) | i | Pant Mh aT Wt tt} ah * = E-ALERT RRO tm ANN EU mR SN OA ERE ONAN St RRR ee ke ee em mE 2 ae sett, ge Gin, ai gata, siphon aaa. oe gestae iting s rae. f 2 ; : atk % i Po : . % J 4 . . . i ' ‘ v b | ' iad : om ™ * = on 7. SS a ~ By NICHOLAS VACHELL LINDSAY Hie is the poet who wrote the resounding poems, “General William Booth Enters Into Heaven,” and “The Congo.” i Also, he is an adventurer after romance. In the summer of 1912 he undertook a tramping tour through the middle states, exchanging rhymes for bread and board. To alt who harbored him he presented a copy of this——his creed. - COME to you penniless and afoot to dring a message. I am starting a new religious idea. The idea does not say ‘‘no’’ to any creed that you have heard . . . After this, let the de- nomination to which yon now belong be called wn your heart ‘‘the church of beauty”’ or ‘‘the church of the open sky.”” . . . The church of beauty has two sides: the love of beauly and the love of God. The things most worth while are one’s own hearth and neigh- Lorhood. We should make our own home and neighborhood the most democratic, the most beautiful and the holiest in the world. The children now growing up should become devout gardeners or archi- tects or park architects or teachers of dancing in the Greek spirit or musicians or novelists or poets or story writers or craftsmen or — wood carvers or dramatists or actors or singers. They .should find their talent and nurse it tndustriously. . They should believe in every possible application to art-theory We RR. af the thoughts of the Declaration of Independence and Lincoln’s ffeltysburg address. They should, if led by the spirit, wander over the whole nation in search of the secret of democratic beauty, with their hearts at the same time filled to overflowing with the right- eousnesss of God. Then they should come back to their own | hearth and neighbor- hood and gather a little circle of their own sort of workers about them and strive to make the neighborhood and home more Sapa and democratic and holy with their special art. They should labor in their little circle expecting neither reward nor honors. . . . In their darkest hours they should be made strong by the viston of a completely beautiful newghborhood and the passion for a completely democratic art. Their reason for living should be that joy in beauty which no wounds can take away, and that joy in the love 2 God which no crucifixion can end, From “Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty.” (Kenneriey). . 5 . * Tr GERALD STANLEY LEE. is talking to: Fou A TRIP TO NEW YORK FROM MOUNT TOM me F, when you b@ve been traveling along looking out of the window, you come to a sudden, long wailing blackness outsidé, and a great roar, with the sense of multitudes of people round that can't get out, it’s New York. New York! At first, when I come out of the Grand Central Station and cross over and start up Fifth avenue, people all seem coming out of church. I find myself looking at the people absently. They look in a vague way at first like the Catholics coming aown the Elm street hill in Northampton, surrounding, overflowing ana submerzving an audience that would like to get out of the Edwards Church. Then it oceurs to me suddenly that I am in New York and might as well settle down to it—-block after block of people like that, all looking as if they were just coming from some- where. , Fifth avenue, 4 p. m.—One of the great things about heaven is going to be that you can go out any day there, probably, and see in the streets beautiful and perfect people in crowds. People will be as nice as Nature, in heaven. This is what I think of first in New York. Nature is un- finished, as compared with some people one meets on Fifth avenue, but it is always perfect as it goes along. One walks for miles on. Mount Tom without criticising a thing. New York, Monday.—The. first night in Manhattan I do © not sleep. High up.and with my four small walls about “me I lie in my bed. I am trooped through with streets. | keep being swept on the streams of the people. I cannot get rid of them. It all happens over again. The elevated - banging a million of them over my head; drays, buses, Nessie a STANLEY troliéys, fiocks of horses on the pavenrents, and people, people everywhere, around, on top, above—and then that sudden whiff of the breath of the subway, and all those faces dug up from the ground. The subway never leaves me the first night Mm Manhattau. 1 feel its stifled roar below my bed, down under the foundations. I lie and think of ili those men and women -down there in the lone flaches of yellow light, in the scooped-up street, being shot to bed from the theaters. Tuesday.—! have been sitting in the lobby of the ——— for mh ' looks mi j HELE ia Wt Ht blankly acress the street at a TU nT little pile of marble slabs which i. oo Be .4s to be the massive marbie ~ front of the building opposite— bits of stone pasteboard. Nu need of going out—the rest of New York will be like thet. Wednesday. — Walked to —— to look up 3———. Saw some chi!°- dren sieddiag down a little ver- tical bill in a vacant lot o1 — street. I watched them thump- ing down (on their stomachs mostly) and Leing shot out on the ir tt ainc Gee totes 0/aeheniant teens nencky dilliied pleasantly and vespectfully around my legs, as much as to say: “We are all in it together, ‘aren't we?” (Comical air dogs have when around with people of wanting to pe im things!) I think I like poor people’s dogs, taken as a class, hetter than rich ones. They seem more spiritually-minded and human—seem to understand things. They have some general interests. They go about in a more man- of-the-world like way, and have the general attitude of knowing how to take people. Rich men’s dogs (allowing for exceptions) misunderstand every- body. They are poor, petted, blinded, prejudiced, one-family affairs. They seem to think they are policemen. Thursday. Went to ——’s department store yesterday. With —— while she shopped. | put in my time looking behind the counters— all those busy, pale, yellow-lighted people in little boles or stalls, trying to be human and natural in that long, low :ndoor street of theirs, with crowds of women staring and picking at. things. Always that moving sidewalk of ques- tions, that dull eager stream of consciousneags sweeping by. No sunlight; just the crowds of covetousness and shrewdness. I always wonder aoout the clerks in ——’s; and what they would be tike at home or under an apple tree, or edch with a bit of blue sky to go with them. _Friday.—Waited along the Avenue half an hour for ——. Looked in the show windows. One gets a great deal of beauty for nothing in New York, and if one is not covetous one does very well. After the show windows I tried the crowds. I find I do not notice the crowds very much during business hours or when I am merely rushing around in them—all these miles of people that get in one’s way when one is looking for two or three. Everyone seems to act in New York as if as few people must be noticed as possible “? Everyone is looking at somebody in particular between 10 and 4 o'clock. Everywhere you go—in open doorways, in offices—you see it. After 4 o'clock the mood changes. One shine thinking of people in particular, and one stops thinking of one’s self. At 4 o’clock -one falls softly into the big, happy New York love of mass. One wants to be lost, to be lifted away from one’s self After 4 o’clock one likes rolling up the Avenue on top of a bus, and getting a bird's-eye view of humanity—of that mountain of people stretching up to Fortieth ;: | Saturday.—Standing like a boy on the curbstone. Watching the horses. It is the horses in New York I like best—all kinds, wherever they are. They all seem to be in the secret of the place. They are not like our absent-minded, dreamy country horses. More than all the people, in a kind of wise, faithful way they mi mm Ho . move and seem to be taking in and giving out, lovably, silent- ly, the very soul and spirit of the streets, hurrying, seeing, and— understandir g. If when I am in New York I- catch myself going down the street a little hostile, perhaps, sometimes a little critical of the great city, when I look in the horses’ eyes I understand. They are mearly all from the country, and they like it here. It makes 2 ran more kind and thoughtful. I never come here without dinking it the real recommen- dation of the place, that the horses here feel so about it. The big, gray, h:iry-footed horses.on the vans, light-hearted and splendid and strong and quick to understand, are all full of a still, glad, tugging compan- tonableness, as if somehow they were lifting, slo«ly patiently, a city along They look sometimes, some of them, as if they felt the whole blessed town getting on and stealing a ride bebind! And they don’t mind, Lut swell their muscles and tug. There is a manger, there are kind hands, the rough, quick, human touch of the min in the stall, and sleep * * * standing in awe and wonder all night * * * sleep * © * sleep ’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY 17, 1915. 4 aie SS 2 a ead ae Be Ss Ss He aT OS GAP oe tees at oe EL ew 5 ie 4 - m ob pated: see Bate. tas rm a ‘ — Re Pa, <i Se 50 LETTS SE SEILS SIRE LATIN YDS SM LR RAL Se SEIU EET Ak ETE 5 Sir. ETT UCR Rae ae Oe Oe eae oe ree eter te _ , we ae te oe “ ms s - pete NRA ALAS OES Cee at EA a Seana cape aU ey a OE po ; = AE Ra BE RGR OP LS RGR Ba IE, Rib meas, a a , OK OS, Eber — NC gt ayes err cnc a. Ye Ie PC ERR Ro den or team h ED . r 4 eer me ma S wel ely ATT ene) Be Phy oot aE oP eta meter 54 e ae year eS ; ‘* as a

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LLL LLL OES a Ta YB ne rate cote Fra - ae ee “ " Disie w 3 ede ety Boe Ae ee eer ewe ee OCF © NET ha Real “stg Sia _of Reel Romance by way of an explanatory interruption of a scene. Staged by Francis X. McKernan. ‘Scenario by Marie Coolidge Rask. . “ CHARACTERS. Elsie Van Steenburgh Francis X. McKernan Rey. George B. Cox...., Mrs. William Galloway...... bureau, etc. SYNOPSIS. other a secret. enacting in real life the pictured. finale. -and the last scene. LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM. The Newlywed Film Co. ..Elsie’s grandmother. Elsie’s mother, aunt, cousins; Frank’s four older brothers and two older sisters; guests at euchre, naving picture attendants, clerks at marriage license Frank, 17, and Elsie, 16, meet at a church euchre. in considering them mere children they resolva to keep their love for one an- Their courtship progresses under romantic circumstances. a moving picture show they witness a scréen production of a romance, the , beginning of which parallels theirs. They decide to complete the similitude by This they succeed in. accomplishing, but their plans to enjoy a honeymoon in a cave in the Catskills are frustrated by the cold weather and the premature discovery of the bride’s wedding ring. Their sweet humility in accepting the reproofs of their elders wins forgive~ ness and the furnishing of a pretty little apartment far more comfortable than a mountain cave. A period.of a year and a half intervenes between the first WO New York young people recently witnessed a movie play, the romance of which reminded them, so of their own that they were incited to carry out the rest of the play. The true story, with all names is here told in correct scenario form. The words, “cut in,” “on screen” and ‘“sub-title” refer to sentences which are to appear on the movie screen, before a scene or Produced by A pretty brunette. A tall, blond youth. A clergyman. Because relatives persist At SCENE 1. Inierior Parish Hall, 8t. Matthew's: Church, Hastings-on-the-H udson, ’ Progressive euchre party. Frank and sina with separate parties and are introduced. Their eyes meet — She blushes and - in glances of mutual admiration. laughs. He appears suddenly shy and self-conscious. They begin playing cards at. sé¢paraie tables. Each glances surreptitiously at the other and, when observed, becomes embarrassed and resumes game with reckless disregard for trumps. SCENE Il. Sub-titie—One hour later. Elsie grants Frank's request to escort her to the home of her aunt. Another view of euchre party. Players moving about. Frank progresses to next table and finds that Elsie is his partner. Game is played. Elsie trumps Frank's ace. He gallantly feigns not to notice the play. They lose game, so remain at ‘table when next progression is made. In gathering up the cards their hands meet. Before new partners arrive Frank leans forward and whispers: “May I see you home tonight?” Elsie nods “ves,” as the new players appear. SCENE Ill. Sub-title—Their first good night. Exterior, Galloway residence, Dobbs Ferry. Elsie and Frank walk slowly toward porch. She ex- tends her hand. He clasps it, says good night, turns to 20; pauses, resumes conversation. After fifth farewell suddenly kisses her and runs, She darts into the house. SCENE IV. Sub-title—Frank introduces Elsie to his relatives. Exterior, McKernan residence on Tower Ridge. Frank's brothers and sisters discovered on porch and lawn. One calls attention of others. They glance to- ward gate. Smile indulgently as Frank holds gate open for Elsie to enter. Frank introduces his sweetheart. The- elders, after greeting the young couple carelessly, resume occupations or saunter away, forgetful of their presence. Frank and Elsie exchange glances, then steal away in direction of grape arbor. SCENE V. Sub-title—Chagrined at the obtuseness of adults they decide upon secrecy. Exterior grape arbor. Elsie discovered seated in picturesque garden swing with awning over it. Frank picks grapes. Fills his hat with them. Sits in swing with Elsie. They eat grapes, kiss one another frequently and vow secrecy. With great caution they leave swing and hurry away. SCENE VI. Sudb-titie—Eisie wants to learn to swim and Frank gives instructions by moonlight. Exterior, boat house of Tower Ridge Yacht Club, Hastings-on-the-Hudson. Moonlight. River dotted with canoes, each containing two per- sons. Many bathers. Frank and Elsie come on scene. He points toward boat house. She goes in direction in- dicated. He gets canoe ready, then disappears in oppo- site direction. She reappears in bathing suit. Waits by canoe until Frank comes, also in bathing suit. jThey get in canoe and push off. SCENE Vii. Moonlight view on river, Close view of Frank and Elsie in camoe. He dives into river. Tells her how to dive. She follows instruc- tions. He catches her. He supports her while she tries to swim. She insists upon swimming alone. Thinks ghe is drowning. He saves -her. Suddenly a bright . lights envelopes them. He points down the river. Elsie is frightened. They quickly clamber back into canoe and head for shore just as excursion steamer goes by. <i SCENE Vili, Sub-title—Another evening. ‘Interior, moving picture theater, Yonkers. Piste discovered. Frank and Elsie enter. Take SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915. telephone. ~~. “Francis X. McKernan. seats down in front. Look with surprise at picture on screen of boy and girl meeting at card party, saying good night, eluding relatives who thought them too young to marry, eloping and keeping marriage secret until the bride’s mother found the wedding ring hid- den in a dresser drawer. Frank slyly presses Elsie’s hand to his lips. Whispers to her. She blushes and nods, yes. : Cut in—‘My grandparents eloped. happy and had a golden wedding. out the play.” Back to picture. Frank and Elsie hastily gather up their coats, wraps and hurry from the theater. They were Let us act SCENE IX. Sub-title—Their wedding day. Dec. 2. 191}. Interior, McKernan Bros. Motor Trucking Office, Hastings-on-Hudson. Frank’s brothers go out of office. Calls a number. Alone, he rushes to SCENE x. Interior, Van Steenburgh apartment, 540 West 145th street, New York. Elsie alone in apartment, answers ring at telephone. Cut in—“Yes, mamma is out. I'll meet you at the jeweler’s,” Back to picture. Elsie hangs up receiver, hastily dons hat and coat and goes out. SCENE Xi. : Exterior, Jeweler's shop on Fifth avenue. Frank comes out of shop door as Elsie comes down street. He takes small box from pocket. Shows her wedding ring. Both Frank and Elsie appear much elated. He replaces ring in pocket. They go off down street. 2 , - BCENE X1l. Interior, Marriage License Bureau, Municipal Building, New York. Long line of waiting applicants. Frank and Elsie ap- pear. Are very self-conscious. Frank explains to clerk that he has never been there befoe. Clerk gives in- structions how to fill out the application blanks. Frank's ingenuity is taxed to evade the clerk’s personal ques- | consider. - Sh Rn ia i Mee Ne lined ; = . enka eI Tagore a - . ae cat i Fite *e ¥ oS & Francis X. McKernan. tions. At last Frank and Kiste go off triumphant, mar- riage license in hand. SCENE XII. | ‘Exterior, Trinity Church, New York. Frank and Elsie come slowly along street, pause and Frank refers to the movie play they saw at Yonkers. Elsie recovers courage and together they make 4 bold dash into the church. SCENE XIV. Interior, Chapei in Trinity Church. Frank and Elsie pronounce their marriage vows. The Rev. George Cox gives-them his blessing, then. shakes hands, cordially, as they go off. Frank does not forget “the usual honorarium. SCENE XV. Sudb-title—Four days later. Elsie forgets to hide the wedding ring. lndovlin. the Galloway residence, Dobbs Ferry. Elsie comes to visit. Grandmother, aunt and cousins welcome her. She removes her glovés. Grandmother discovers the wedding ring. All clamor for explanation. Like the girl whose example she emulates, Elsie tells the truth. Auntie goes to telephone and notifies Elsie’s mother. Cousins go off, jubilant. Elsie sits down to await arrival of her mother. SCENE XVI. Sub-titie—Frank’s relatives hear the news. Interior, living room, McKernan residence. Brothers and-sisters present. One reads from news- paper notice of wedding. Others incredulous. On screen— “The marriage of Miss Van Steen- burgh of New York and: Francis Xavier McKernan of Hastings-on-Hudson was solemnized several days ago-at Trinity Church, New York. The Rev. George B. Cox officiated. The bride is a pretty brunette, popular among a large circle of friends. The bride- groom is a capable young business man in spite of his youth. is well known as an athlete and holds a fine record as a swimmer and recently received a flattering offer from a moving picture company to dive from the Brooklyn Bridge.” 3 Back ‘to picture. Frank enters room. All question him. He admits that he is a happy married man. Gen- eral consternation. Brothers ridicule. Sister scolds. Married sister enters. ‘Hears news. Takes Frank's part. On screen-- _“Never mind, Frank. and help to furnish an apartment.” Back te scene. Frank, encouraged by promise of the apartment, becomes confidential. Tells of plan for honeymoon that was not carried out. SCENE XVII. Sub-title—The plan that was foiled. Exterior, cave in Catskill Mountains. Frank escorting his bride thither and ushering her into the subterranean passage. From his shoulders he unloads camp equipment. At entrance of gloomy pas- sageway she turns and smiles up into his eyes He clasps her in his arms and whispers tenderly. On screen-—““What a wonderful world. Only two pee: in it~you and 1.” (Fade out.) We'll join in PAGE THREE, | on PON Ste IES Se IORE Lats tie ee a OP gs “ie. SPR eer ID ee ee ee _s LEE A EET OE Ri, OR Ny hl Ng yl ay Be er Soh

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- he he all the iapesiag figures in the sadnchine. mic European war, interest on this side™ of the Atlantic appears to be strangely lacking in ope man whom the portenis indicate as one of history’s favorites, the Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander in ; Chief of the Russian armies—the. man who once declared the United States would get into a war within 50 years and be thoroughly thrashed. Our curious indifference may be explained by recall- ing that the jumbled politics of Eastern Europe is so little understood im this country that the war itself. caine: aS @ surprise to Americans, when a clearer knowl edge of conditions would have shown, six months be- that Grand Duke the cavalry to the highest efficiency it had ever enjoyed. circulated about Nicholas in St. Peters et Japanese War. German military brains could not get ready the struggie for many Teutonic. war ' to the allies in the weeks before she it was with the he wneertai: the dilatoriness of the | ; ee after thunderbolt was launched, ‘and the German buckler had not warded off one until it must-be lifted against another. ile teeaet eer anes che Mdina ws al Head of Slavic army the best loved and ‘most feared man in the Czar’s dominions A roue, the son of a roue, a mad r and withal a great soldier who knows not fear confining him to the cavalry. Seandals untold were burg. He married morganatically the widow of a millionaire and present conflict has proved almost immediately after her death married his present wife, In August Princess Anastasia (‘Militza”) who had just divorced her first It was hinted that Nicholas was ap husband, Prince Romanvski. ihstigator of the divorce, making possible a mar- riage which would ally him with the peoples of the Balkans. - - When the Japanese War began populace and sol- diers begged that the Grand Duke be‘allewed to Tead them. _The Czar al- Czar was Tmerleasly pass Cnel abdication ern front the most difficult part of the war to under: when, as a last resort, he stand. Bulletins of German victories were crowded out by bulletins of German retirements. Ome day the Russians were at thé gates of Breslau and the next. they were falling back on Moscow before the prowess of that mighty man of strategy, Von Hindenburg. An- other day they were fighting for their very lives on the banks of the Vistula and another day they were gwarm- ing through the Carpathian passes and upon the plains of Hungary. It was ‘altogether bewildering. What has made the difference between Manchuria and Poland? Nicholas was not tm eemmand in the Jaganem War and is in eommand today. It ‘would be hard to persuade the average Russian that his personality is not largely accountable for the change. - Of all the living Romanoffs, Nicholas is undoubtedly the most picturesque. Rove and son of a rove, gambler, im- perious, scornful, daring to the verge of foothardiness, ruthless, feared by his great uncle, Czar Alexander III, feared by his cousin, Czar Nicholas—and _idol- ized by the army. The widow of Czar Atexander has per- sistently intrigued against him. Yet he is virtually the most powerful man in Russia, for wseither the Czar nor the Czar’s Cabinet will interfere with the Commander in Chief in these troubleus times, when the very integrity of the Rus- upon his ability. unguarded.” There are not wanting those who believe that Nicholas has designs, if not upon the throne itself, at least upon a regency, if the Czar should die and the helpless, invalid Czare- witch be ealled to rule. A mysterious accident has lamed the Crown Prince hopelessly and it would not he an unprecedented thing if he were thrust aside so that a strong map might succeed the present Emperor. ‘There appears to be no stronger man on the horizon of possibilities than the Grand Duke Nicholas. Dr. Wolf von Schierbrand of Austria has ealled the Grand Duke one of the principal instigators of the present war. Unquestionably he is a leader of the Pan- Slavie movement. Although he is the son of the Duchess of Oldenburg, a German Princess (whom he adored and whom he re- gembles personally) and of a Rus Grand Duke, whom he detest- Se he tas mands himself a Slav’ of the Slavs. His wife is the daughter of the King of Montenegro and she has intrigued incessantly to further the ef a pan-Slavic empire. . Her husband has ably sec- onded her, even when so doing brought him imperial displeasure, the Czar being largely Teutonic in his sympathies. The reigning house of Russia has throwm every possible stumbling bloek fm the Grand Duke's path- way. Alexander [Il did not relish the contrast between his own pun sons and their stalwart, masterful relative before whom Prince and peasant bowed fn.admiration. Al exander hoped to be rid of him by PAGE eke Sse. fz...) ‘<A “After suppression of terrorist sian empire depends plot he walked about St. Petersburg called Nicholas to take charge. | The Grand Duke accom- plished his task ‘with re- Temtless severity, His friends cried out that he would be assassinated, but he contemptuously . weat about unguarded im de. fiance of the terrorista ~ For one thing, certainly, the Grand Duke When the present. war be- gan Czar Niebolas aspired to lead the arnsies himeelf, it fs said, but Duke. Nicholas was se powerful by this time that the Czar had to. give way. That is why he is at present at the head of his troops on the battle line. If the Grand Duke emerges Russian people may conmelude of thimgs and make a hero o autoeratic manner and his quick temper have brought him into conflict with almest every element im the country at one time or another. With all bis faults, however, be has mever been accused of being a bad soldier. The most remarkable evidence of the Grand Duke’s personality was shown in the publica- tion of his two-volume book, “Emperor Alex- ander I.” The Grand Duke was president of the Imperial Societies of History and of Geography of Russia and, of course, had ac- cess to all the Official archives of the.court. The popular story of the moroseness of Em- peror Alexander, after the murder of his father, the Emperor Paul, was that he suffered from hy peracaattivanees and felt himself as next to a parricide because he might possibly have thrown greater protection about his father and thus prevented his murder. book, ruthlessly declares that Alexander was fully cognizant of the plot to assassinate the Emperor and even instigated it, and his after life, covered with an overwhelming remorse, was the natural cOnsequence of the crime. In 1911 the New York World had the census figures of the United States, gathered the preceding year, trans- lated into Russian and submitted to various Russian notables, among them the Grand Duke, with a request that they express an opinion on the great growth of this country. The Grand Duke became very impatient, almost even angry. “I cannot understand,” he bégan in perfect, clipped English, “why you Americans always want to know what other people think about you and your country. Russians never care what foreigners think about them. I don't approve of it. It shows a morbid self-conscious- ness. The faet is, America.is sti! raw. Let us take “The. Grind Duke is a cnet Pst SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915, Nicholas, in his. It is said the Czar was not pleased “Lifted the Ministers out of his way.” this enormous inmerease of population. It is not yet assimilated. It has not grown accustomed to the idea of being great. When it has it will not run about ask- ing what other countries think of it. “I have looked at the census paper. I admire the editor’s enterprise in having Russian copies made. That is what we lack. Americans have plenty of enterprise.” The thin hand again held out the census paper. “A very big increase. Wealth, energy and health: these are great assets. But America wants something else, and that is called discipline. I de not know why, but it is lacking in America. You have everything very big— factories which give employment to enough people to populate a city, and workrooms where hundreds of girls earn their living, and bridges which span the broadest waters in the world: but your factorfes are badly built and your workrooms so constructed that when a fire breaks out the girls are burned alive. Why? Lack of discipline. “When you have a war it will be the same thing. Your men will not know how to shoot. Your commis- sariat will have no provisions amd your guns will net go off. And yet a war you must have. No country can ever become solid and streng unless it undergoes a war. Within 50 years you must fight against a great military power. Perhaps yeu will be beaten. I think you will be—at first. Amd the defeat will be the great- est blessing Amertea can have. It will calm it. “When you have been beaten and found that a greater part of your civilization is humbug you will sit down to think. You will see that you want discipline. The lesson will cost you much gold and many men. And you will learn to talk less and to see to the foundations of yeur national life. You will become chastened in adversity.” In 1910 at the funeral of the Grand Duke Michael, Nichelas was commander of the District of St. Peters- burg and in eharge of the funeral. Many officers ap- peared for the funeral in what the Grand Duke con- sidered slovenly attire and not presenting a soldierly appearance. He ordered a couple of dozen of them inte close confine- ment for the ensuing two weeks. Some of the officers, because of this punishment, started a yarn that the Grand Duke, enraged at the insolence of a cavalry offieer, had Slapped at him with a sword, sever- ing the arm the officer had raised to werd off the blow. The story was untrue, but it is an index to the general regard in which the Grand Duke is held that it was everywhere accepted as true. The Grand Duke is a great gamb- ler, 80 fervid, tm faet, that it is said he is never content to play om one tabie, but spreads a stake on several and runs from one to the other to see whether he has won or lost. The extent of his *verations fs governed only nl the 90 BE PC El MED. Sede FE he ee Oe OES 7 Qt ere, Beate aah iMeRE ee" me s

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-_ VASE gg ae TESTE A OR tN » a me I Tk ; 3 tae Sa Appleman haunts back doors of rich to buy second-hand gar- ments — Russian immi- grant now has town house, country place, farm ‘and two automobiles « N almost any morning a touring car - ‘may be seen to dash up smartly before some one of the fine resi- dences in the West End district of St. Louis. A negro chauffeur is at the wheel. In the tonneau sits in sé@litary grandeur. a man of imposing appearance. He is swathed in a luxurious astrakhan coat, and perhaps wears a sealskin motoring cap. A big cigar is tilted at a haughty angie in his mouth. At the very least a banker, the idle observer might surmise. | As the automobile comes to a halt the pas- senger flings open his coat. A diamond as big as a hazel nut glistens in his scarf. Another, al- most as large, depending from his watch charm, gleams against his generous expanse of fancy vest front. He smatches off a glove, and jewels upon his fingers make little lightning@ as he raises his hand to his mustache. The chauffeur obsequiously opens the door and the dazzling per- sonage alights. He makes his way briskly to the house, but not, one is almost shocked te note, by way of the front door. He stalks majesticaily to the back door and rings the bell. a tS RR cee 2 a “oe ie — (A ee - _afiieeaat “Fashionable housewives were gratified by the splendor of the ol cle’ man whe ealled upon them in his automobile to bar- gain fer their discarded gowns.” ‘him on business. Each time he punctiliously offered a nickel for the service, but was rarely called upon to pay. Thus he kept ia constant touch with the day’s developments and also saved most of the nickels which telephoning at the corner drug store would have cost him. He uses one of the flats on Vandeventer av- enue as a storeroom, and it is usually packed from basement to garret with a miscellaneous accumulation of house furnishings and clothes, kept there until he can find a profitable sale for them. His own home is a veritable museum of silverware, cut glass, mirrors, pictures, rugs and furniture, which are made to earn their keep by decorating his house while awaiting purchasers. Appleman never attempts to find individual. buyers for his wares and never peddles goods among his customers. He sells to retail mer- chants, furriers, furniture houses and the like, and to dealers who have a trade in used clothes, evening dresses, silk hats, dress suits and such luxuries at second hand. He was handicapped at the outset of his busi- ness venture by his ignorance of English, but “~~Jet it trouble him very little. Having the lin- guistic aptitude characteristic of most natives of ~ ‘Russia, he picked up the language almost with- “ out trying in the course of his early rounds of the hotels. While wooing fortune, Appleman had been busily engaged in charity work, being a member of thirty-eight or forty Jewish educational and and rings the phbilanthropical societies. For three years he was words:. would buy anythiag it was silk hats or aided eneress. ot wanda, furs or chairs, Brie-a-brac or carpets, he was ready to turn a trade. a really enormous acquaintance in the West End. He became, in particular, an extremely Keen appraiser of diamonds. Thus he waxed into prosperity. How much he is worth he cannily declines to confess; but until their recent sale ‘he owned eight double flats in the 2500 block on North Yandeventer avenue, where he lives. He has -_@ country place at Ferguson, Mo., a farm in Texas thus offering a more promising field for the dealer's So he chose the big hotels of the city as the oyster he would open, and became a familiar figure at the Planters, the Jefferson, the Washington, the Bucking- ham and other hostelries. At first the hotel attaches looked askance at the young peddier who went rapping pertinaciously from door to door with his everlasting query as to whether the guests had any old clothes to sell. Today he states comiplacently that he can cash a check for any reasonable sum at either of the hotels he formerly canvassed. His customers became his advertisers, and sp d his fame by word of mouth among their ‘felends. They said that Appleman was in the | market not only for old clothes, but that Ie SUNDAY MAG AZINE—ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915. and two automobiles. In confiding moments he some- times likes to brag to his custemers of his wife's diamond and pearl necklaces. Fashionable housewives were gratified by the splen- dor of the “ol’ clo’”’ man who called upon them in his automobile to bargain for their discarded furs or out- of-date ball gowns, and it became quite de rigueur to sell to Appleman one’s old silver or jewelry or furniture. They tell with a certain amused admiration of the way in which he was accustomed to make himself at. home in their houses. He would stride briskly trom room to room, demanding whenever an article caught his eye whether this picture or that vase or those po:- tieres were for sale; but in his eagerness he never made the mistake of being the first to suggest a price. Thus he avoided the horrible possibility of offering more than his client might ask. For any woman who proved sharp enough to beat him at a bargain he reserved his pro- foundest respect and homage, and was thereafter’ rev- erently at her service. Every 15 minutes while visiting a house he would request the use of the telephone, rush to the instrufment and call up his wife to see whether anyone had called staggering today?’* of his own, he recently adopted a little girl from an orphan home. He remains probably the most gorgeous ‘ol’ clo” So his clientele grew until he enjoyed president of the Zion Hebrew Free School at Fifteenth and Carr streets, and he is at present treasurer of a fund for the relief of suffering among Jews in Russia. Having no children of man in the history of the secondhand guild. With his two automobiles, his chauffeur, his fur coat and dia- monds, he offers an example of how a trade considered humble may be exalted. In St. Louis, at least, the “ol’ clo’” profession has gained a new dignity and im- pressiveness with the advent of Appleman arrayed like Solomon in all his glory. ; Nicholas, Popular Hero of Russia (Continued From Page Four.) territory he can thus cover between each turn of a card or roll of the roulette ball. An anecdote about the Grand Duke, rather apocryphal, tells that once three ministers of state called upon him to make a request. He did not like the ministers and he angrily refused their request. They were stand- ing between him and the door and under the Russian’s etiquette could not go away, as a minister must not leave a Grand Duke—he must go first. They obstructed his passage to the door and he calmly picked them up in his hands, one by one and setting them to one side, stalked past them through the door. In the summer of 1908 the Duke, in his impetuous way, got into a card-cheating scandal. One of his offi- cers was caught cheating at cards in an aristocratic club and was bodily thrown out into the street. The officer told the Grand Duke about it in his own’ way and Nicholas sent an immediate demand that one of the senior governors of the club, Gen. Araparoff, appear be fore him and explain the incident. Gen. Araparoff told him incidents within the club could not be dis cussed with an outsider, and the Grand Duke | then ordered the cheating officer to fight a duel with the man who first accused him of cheating. A court of honor was called and it decided that the officer having been caught cheating, and having been reported as under suspicion of be- ing a cheat by other continental clubs, the ac- cusing officer could not meet h‘m in a duel, and _ the incident was thus ended with small satis- faction to the Grand Duke. PAGE FIVE, ORONO a a ee oe oe _ a ie. ee ee ee er Rely ORF Ser Mowind ay? ‘ty OF oe ¥ , a i

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physicians and licensed druggists to . registered — purchasers = - =. (i HE United States Government is about. to give the whole country a sudden and complete cure for habit-forming drugs. In the opinion of a St. Louis expert in drug cures, this will mean that a sHort time after the first of next March the entire country will be appalled by a series of strange and terrible crimes, by more suicides than ever were known before, by apparently unaccountable break- downs of business men, by astonishing collapses of careers. . According to this expert, whose name for obvious reasons is withheld; the national cure will be severe, but it will be efficacious. He predicts that after the first throes of the reform have passed, the number of drug victims will be relatively as small as it is now great. While he inclines to favor the lowest estimate as the most probable, he declares it has been alleged that there are between 1,000,006 and 4,000,000 addicts of MP: am a ae ot ie. ee | ; fe ae ee sf . iy FE Ore . . Me : Cad * ‘gi ee Sh AR ” Jeol bad eo Pet Paks Ma eee ee w. ion . ‘ : & tee “& Sie Seri : any ; - : % Cote . x * - : eS I rm 3 4 tae fk aan hs a 5 Sie > » « . 7 7% . fs + i > + * * : ee Fs , > ‘ 4 ae } + " - ea ot aoe pig 4 Saas © gS a! a —* a ~) be se als eo y ‘ w i a e se : . : { * * ’ ui? ‘ “4 : Ny 3 4 : F $ * 2 ” . . + * » + wo ? - opium in the United States. Users of cocaine and simié- lar drugs are not included in these figures. Uncle Sam’s incursion into the realms of practical, if somewhat — painful, therapeutics was author- ized by an act of Congress, ap- proved by President Wilson, Dec. 14, 1914, which goes into effect March 1. In outer guise it is a taxation measure, but in actual practice it means that any per- son who sells or gives away habit- forming drugs without the in- structions of a physician shall be liable to an extreme penalty of five years’ imprisonment and a $2000 fine for each offense. Even the physician who prescribes them must take out a license to do so and must keep for two years a record, of each prescription, the record to be subject to the ex- amination of the authorities at practically any time. While the law is apparently only a matter of taxation and registration, it ‘expressly states that it does not alter, amend, im- pair. or repeal any provisions of an act entitled “An Act to pro- hibit the importation and use of opium for other than medicinal purposes.” This_simply means that a thorough check is established to catch any person who gives opium illegally. There is no chance for the doctor to blame the druggist, the druggist to blame the jobber, the jobber to pass it along to the manufacturer. Responsi- bility must be fixed »where it belongs. 1 In the opinion of the expert this does not mean that no habit-forming drug will be sold. It will mean, how- _ ever, that the risk of selling it will be so great and the prices demanded so high as to make it prohibitive. Few druggists or doctors, he thinks, will care to buck Uncle Sam when the bucking inyolves the probable conse- quences of a long prison term. The business will be as dangerous as. counterfeiting and nothing like as profitaile. This unusually stringent act of Congress is within it- self evidence that the lawmakers have become alarmed over the spread of the drug habit in this country. The attention of students has been drawn to this greatly within the last few years. Contrary to a popular im- pression, habitual use of opiates is a most insidious thing which is rarely suspected in an individual until long after he has become almost hopelessly enslaved. The cure is pronounced more difficult, longer and more often ineffectual than cures for alcoholism or the cocaine habit or even the most lingerin* of communicable blood diseases. | , The cocaine habit, according to the expert, resembles alcoholism. The best cure is to segregate the patient, give him wholesome food and, wnen he is restored to let him go. Of course, if he resumes his old habits and temptations he will fall again, but that is not the fauit of the cure. With opium it is different.. The body has accumulated a poison which can be dispelled only by careful and intelligent medical treatment, usually _.pequiring a long time. . ) Opium gives the user an exhilaration, a feeling of aN bodily and mental power, no other agency can convey. - It brings much of the stimulation of alcoholism, in its early stages, without the intoxication of alcoholism. It . not only relieves pain, but it gives a false sense of gen- Me, Se. eas > - , ; eral well-being. Driv- ing business men who have come under its seductive sway find themselves more alert, ° more courageous. When the inevitable reaction comes they find them-- selves all the more depressed and inefficient. Gradually larger and’ more frequent dosage is required and then the false servant turns into the leering, brutal master, who scourges his victim with all the tortures of an inferno. Men of good health often use it for years without detection. Our expert declares he has treated hundreds of opium users whose best friends did not suspect they were addicts. These patients came from all stations in life, from the man whose name was an open sesame in his community’s business places to the most wretched wanderer upon the streets. One of them was a celebrated clergyman who for years had taken a small morphine tablet before going into the pulpit, and whose sudden mental collapse was the wonder of a whole state. : ach nerve in the body, the expert pointed out, is fitted within an envelope which, normally, it just fills. After prolonged use of the drug the nerve shrinks. When it rubs against the wrapper it communicates a sensation of acute pain. More opium is required to keep the pain deadened. To deprive a victim in this condition of the drug suddenly, according to the expert, will sooner or later throw him into vonvulsions and probably produce death. ’ sd : x ae, “ Pay * % : . “ 7 = ‘ t . »” “ — 4 # — - me é — a“ . . \ dl - “ P * said the expert, “often fail to realize the power of the habit. Many of them will tell a patient he is suffering simply from a habit which he can break by sheer will power. Ninety-nine times in a hundred the doctor is wrong. 2 “In my own treatment I never think of depriving the sufferer of his opiate immediately. I try to build up his system to overthrow the poison it has already ac- cumulated, but I keep giving it to him in gradually reduced doses. I do not pretend that I can cure him in a hurry, or even promise a cure at all. ma » , j . . Pe Ai fr a “ Ag * ¢ : % re ES ls DEES ‘Aiea AL i tie SPAT Bil oe aad eh ok 2 Se saat nat a 1 at x SA ES act ORES fey Aa a he eee ONE, SR on . Nini aaa ae i en ee ee ' ' a a a. lta a Ree a eR ee Bak el Ae ng ee ca a ” oe “peer Ee Sey org ad

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For im that sleep what dreams may come! —HAMLET. HEN. the human soul - passing . through the snowy antechamber: of -- the operating: room; -has ° déscended into’ the abys-~ mal realms of death's queen-sister, anesthesia, what are the visions which ys brings back. from. that. sullen bourn? What terrific adventures does the spirit pursue while it is disengaged «from its ecetsciin bhe body? In “Time and Themen: War- ing.” by Mortey Roberts (Put- nam's), which is now being. ac-. claimed as “the novel of the year,” Waring, during the rare operation ealied colectomy, is guided» by ether through the stupendous Gehenna of evolution: as .Dante was led by Virgil through ail the cir- cles of Heli. As the child, in the few montas. be- fore birth, is said to retrace all the ateps of physical eroiution from the amoeba to ' humanity, so Waring's. soul, in its few hours of detachment, is made to retrace the eons of anguish which lie between the dation of the lowest intelligence in nature and the full noon of the human mind. The body lies in torture under the knife, but cannot communicate its sufferings to the mind; but the mind itself, though cut off from the pain of the body, is simultaneously passing through an unspeakable anguish of its own—an anguish in which the whole process of creation passes before it in a full panorama of cosmic torture. Striking excerpts from this powerful study of the psychology of anesthesia are given herewith. OR a long while Waring did not as- cend oe, the deepest depths of anesthesia’ from which no suffering © mind or brain or body has yet re- turned with any report. Personality lies in distinction, in the sense of dif- ferences, in the relation between the brain and the things perceived... Time is the only successive register of impressions. Of the growth of life and death, of the rain of stimuli, of the motions * and the processes of thf intellect he knew nothing. He did not even know that he existed. Perception of self is the shadow of that which is not self. not exist. : How long was it before he came out of the great and silent depths of total unconsciousness he knew not, and would never know, for he would not have believed what any told him. But now at last he was on the border- land of consciousness; without any motion of the intel- lect or any emotion rising from his instincts. And yet he felt. But it was not Thomas Waring who felt, It was not anyone in particular.°~ It was not a body nor a mind. That‘ which he felt had neither mind, nor any process of mentation. Nor was it extended. It had no quality of extension. It was a point, a point of strange fire, a live spec’: something infinitely small in which was concentrated immortal, unmeasured and infinite suffering. This speck, although it was of unutterably small dimensions, seemed to move in itself. It was a flerv revolving speck of consciousness. But to him who felt this beginning of things there was no beginning. This awful speck of pain, of intense and burning fire, had lasted for eons, for long unmeasured eternities, for ever and ever. Thought could not measure these eternities; nor could thought nor the taking of thought compute the eternities of pain. . Here was neither hope nor any power of looking forward. And all the power of look- ing back that this speck of fire possessed, if indeed it had any such power, was a sense of infinjte pain ‘stretching far out beyorid all imagination, beyond the fatal beginning of things. . “There was no release, nor any relaxation. Nor at first was there any rhythm in the concentrated anguish of this mortal speck af fire. He, or it, or the one dim - cell in that dull and silent brain which burned with in- extin ble anguish, neither knew nor could hope for relaxation. Pain was immortal. It had lasted forever and would last forever. It must last. and there was nothing but pain in the universe, in the world, tn life, in consciousness. ‘And then that ccncentrated afiguish became less con- It began to spread. It took on extensions. It filled something which was not space, but was im- measurably and immortally infinite. In this increase there grew at last a sense of rhythm. The pain, the mount of pais, remained constant, for when it extend- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, MNS POST- aponbbihen Piet bebe | a7, 41915, FR OMe o Hh ee Sg eee ee This did ed it was still itself, and when it contracted the anguish was no less and no more. It lived and endured in slow, eternal systole and diastole; but the speek of suffering life knew but itself and nothing else, for there was nothing else to know. And still time went on immeas- urably and forever without ceasing, for pain moved with it. There was neend. * * * After everlasting eternities the registering cell of fire within the man's brain still endured. But it grew; it took on certain new powers. It may be that other cells communed with the first cell that knew this an- guish. The pain was no less and no more. It Was un- conceivably awful, and yet it was not awful at all. How could that be awful that had no measure and no com- parison, and was beyond all computation, or thought of anything that differed from it? But now the speck of fire was many specks. They revolved about each other in a slow and rhythmic dance. Signs of regularity, as of organization, grew up in them. There was a sense of difference within them, their own differences. To perceive differences is the beginning of knowledge. The specks advanced in agony, perceived themselves to be the victims of fate, of destiny, of the nature of things. They were the nature of things, and that nature was pain. They were all that existed, all that ever had existed; immeasurably small but infinitely large; without ex- tension and infinitely extended: less ‘than a point, and ex Stee eS gta ica EE POI ET BES . me REL teint ap te Hevea ap eg elas. ~ ae Meth fadect white aelhinn. of protoplasm differentiated through innumerable ages of evolution, became, as it ORLEY ROBERTS” 4 aircon OF TENTAL MCIIMPRESSIONS =| oo , i ef ee Wie UNDER.AN a Aa. § though they did. ~not know what: They » ‘guffered .in fire; * but fire and th:. pain of fire werv. -- life .was: all they knew. In the immortal . anguish of an awakened - mind there came surcease of thought; in this immoftal . anguish there was no relaxation. This was pig itself, absolute’ pain, .exquisita, deep, imperishable, ing. ‘2-8. = But the time goes on, for immortal. anguish, original fire of things, for the pain out of which the world end all humanity. have sprung. The specks of . fire existed no more as they had been. They were not now their own illumination. They dimmed in a new“ and growing light, which-——— “a : came from nowhere, from a little white speck ‘which was nothing. It had no- body, no place; it was a mere whiteness; an abstrd® notion. But nevertheless it was there as a whiteness, /as a lamp, and under it the universe began to assemble itself. The whiteness was the “perceiver. fire of pain had gone out in the light, but all * the anguish endured in that little colorless speck which at last perceived differences. [It : grew. It at last became percepti ic | to itself.. It was differentiated from Tm what it lighted. It had dimension;, y +, uf Ba) ) was ‘extended, but, properly speaking, | was without form. And yet it had es y form, for it thrust out -processes, was It felt for things blindly, and yet saw. It perceived that the universe was there. This universe was an infinitely small portion of a The white light was about it, an- other white light, as it crawled in anguish on the protoplasm. 4 * ‘curved surface, And consciousness grew in the speck. The processes themselves and, going were, organs. It seemed to be all eves. It could sce immeasurable distances, out into space, down the im- mense curves of the sphere. There came a grotesque horror in what it saw. The surface on which it an- guished and moved was no more smooth but rough. as if it were roughcast plaster. But it was not plaster. The moving speck knew what it crawled upon—the uni- verse was steel; for it shone, though it was rough and like cement, and as hard as adamant. ' And it perceived this world was a constructed thins. There was a sense of grotesquenexs in the beginnin<s of mind within it. A notion out of its old dead world rose up, an idea, a notion, as a britk. The universe wee constructed of bricks, and of some strange cement. It was mechanical, and mechanically made, constructed by itself, empty of everything and all life save the zrow- ing, still formless, creature that apprehended dimly and with shrinking its appalling horror. The horror was partially loneliness, essential loneliness, the absolute leneliness that the soul may know. But the pain ew cured torever. * * * As the anesthesia withdrew its separate cell, it was like the imaginary mercy of Go@ withdrawing its benfaction from a band of martyrs. Man was being createa anew. He lived, and he only. Ke was one, urd only one, through all the cycles of creation; all its pain, and all its anguish, all its griefs, its woes unutterable that the mind strove to utter Te grew and became a man: and groaned; and saw an emy-ty universe light, but without life was a sufferer, suffering now with the flesh. Rut though sharp pain went through him like lightning, the pain . that was physical was nothing. He could have rejoiced in it as he groaned. He saw the white light, saw it plainer, knew it came through’'a window, though he . could not name the place through which it entered. For the light was not what it. had been, nor was the_ mere window what it had been. Even though he could not name it, this was a house: but a house was dif- ferent from anything he had known. He was in a room, and the room was a little walled-in portion of space. He struggled with an infinite sense of difference in him, difference from what he had been. And ot last he turned le hens lttle and sungh the proile of his nurse as she sat reading her book. : Ein 3 Ae FS? oe” 4 ‘ - ¥ ey x 51S eae eae . ; Poe ES , See te aie 4 Seu Ar aie (Sree z pn SEY fa eee a ee eer ey Ree Nae ois ina o Pistia tsa Ear ae eee wit = » ge; iy A ONS ag A FEE aS AT a LIS Oe ee ie? BS Sree 2 Se. ltteer ete nne nae oe at — everlas® even for tire. The red. jagged, moving like a speck of live. magic from each And still he | _

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i ae Sart enn 5B pe pede Yat, ‘ he Phi oe a Peat: nears See Wi has Bibs, siccibalephdglg 8° * SF eo a i iin L IE Se = LO RN Te cae Bek te Rompe oe "Fp : Bhs tale G a eo & 7 a | = ‘ 3 = ee 4 F apf a ~ . 2 = ~ “ - : hs » ae 3 ; % : . . > a P i : ~ 7: 2 the 2 , el " a : - P P *e i de : ~ ieee PORTER ) The awakening of a hermit, on a mountain top and how he smiled in his beard Copyright, RR I RS = A SN ee RRR HE Hermit of the Hudson was hustling the 2 ee a ee ce oe 'd.2-6, By “It must be so nice,” she said, in little; tremulous Post-Dispatch, ee eee ee, ae a eee or —s ee ~ ee — ee arene action, drew his. bare toes further beneath bis sunny: about his cave with unusual dnimation. gasps, “to be a hermit and have iadies climb moun- sacking. The cave was on or in the top of a tains to talk to you.” “I have heard about the romance. of your life,” said little spur of the Catskills that had strayed The hermit folded his arms and leaned against a Miss Trenholme, softly. “They have it, printed on the down to the river's edge, and, not having tree. Beatrix, with a sigh, settled down upon the mat back of the menu card at the inn. Was she very beau- a ferry ticket, had to stop there. The bijou mountains were densely wooded and were infested by ferocious squirrels and woodpeckers, that forever menaced the summer transients. Like .a badly sewn strip of white braid, a macadamized road ran between the green skirt of the hills and the foamy lace of the river’s edge. A dim path wound from the comfortable road up the rocky heights to the hermit’s cave. One mile upstream was the Viewpoint Inn, to ‘which summer folk from the city came; leaving cool, electric-fanned apartments that they be driven about in burning’ sunshine, shrieking, in~ gasoline launches, by spindle-legged. Mo- es, dreds. bearing the biqutiest bets. shields. Train your lorgnette pen. nine . ’ hermit and let your eye receive ~ the personal touch that shall pO cs dear you to the hero. . " A man of 40, judging him. fair ly, with long bair, curling at: ‘the - ends, dramatic eyes and a forked brown beard like those that were imposed upon the West. some years ago by self-appointed “divine healers,” who succeeded the grasshopper crop. His out- — ward vesture appeared to be a - kind of gunnysacking, cut and made into a garment that would have made the fortune of a Lon- don tailor. His long, well-shaped fingers, delicate nose and poise of manner raised him above the class of hermits who fear water and bury money in oyster cans in their caves in spots indicated by rude crosses chipped in the _ stone wall above. The hermit’s home was not al- together. a cave. The cave was an addition to the hermitage, which was a rude hut made of poles and daubed with clay and covered with the best quality of | rust-proof zinc roofing. In the house proper there were stone slabs for seats, a_ rustic bookcase made of unplaned pop- lar planks, and a table formed of ~ a wooden slab laid across two up- right pieces of granite—something between the furniture of a Druid temple and that of a Broadway beefsteak dungeon. Hung against the walls were skins of wild ani- mals, purchased in the vicinity of Eighth street and University place, New York. The rear of the cabin merged into the cave. There the hermit cooked his meals on a rude stone hearth. With infinite patience and an old ax he had chopped natural shelves in the rocky walls. On them stood his stores of fiour, . bacon, lard, talcum powder, kero- sene, baking powder, sodamint tablets, pepper, salt and Olivi- -Cremo Emulsion for chaps and roughness of the hands and face. The hermit had hermitted there for 10 years. He was an asset of the Viewpoint Inn. To its guests he was second in interest only to the Mysterious Echo in the Haunted Glen. And the Lovers’ Leap beat him only a few inches, flat-footed. He was known. far (but not very wide, on account of the topography) as a scholar of brilliant intellect who had foresworn the world because he had been jilted in a love affair. Every Saturday night the Viewpoint Inn sent him sur- reptitiously a basket of provisions. He never left the immediate outskirts of his hermitage. Guests of the inn who visited him said his store of knowledge, wit and scintillating philosophy were simply wonderful, you know. That summer the Viewpoint Inn was crowd- ed with guests. So, on Saturday nights, there were extra cans of tomatoes and sirloin steak, instead of “rounds,” in the hermit’s basket. Now you have the material allegations in the case. So, make ready for romance. Evidently the hermit expected a visitor. He care- fully combed his long hair and parted his apostolic beard. When the 98-cent alarm clock on a stone shelf announced the hour of 5 he picked up his gunnysacking skirts, brushed them carefully, gathered an oaken staff and strolled slowly into the thick woods that sur- rounded the hermitage. He had not long to wait. Up the faint pathway, slip- with its carpet of pine needles, toiled Beatrix, fairest of the famous Trenholme sisters. blue, from hat to canvas pumps, vary- the shade of the tinkle of the blue- : daybreak on a spring Saturday to the deep. hue of a Monday sot at 9, when the washerwoman has — deep into the pine on the q, t., removed said Miss of pine needles like a bluebird upon her nest. “The her-- mit followed suit; drawing his feet rather awkwardly under his gunneysacking. “It must be nice to be a mountain,” said he, with ponderous lightness, “and have angels in blue climb up you instead of flying over you.” “Mamma had neuralgia,” said Beatrix, “and went to bed, or I couldn’t have come. It’s dreadfully hot in that hoddir old inn. cee ne ee eee where else this summer.” “Last night,” said the hermit, a climbed to the top of that big rock above us. I could see the lights of the “ ‘It’s grand,’ — Trenholme, ‘ab- solutely grand. I think a hermit’s_ . life is the ideal one.’ ”’ inn and hear a strain or two of the music when the wind was right. I imagined you moving gracefully in the arms of others to the dreamy music of the waltz, amid the fragrance of flowers. Think how lonely I must -have been!” i The youngest, handsomest and poorest of the famous Trenholme sisters sighed. “You haven’t quite hit it,” she said, plaintively. “I was moving gracefully in the arms of another. Mamma had one of her periodical attacks of rheumatism in both elbows and shoulders, and I had to rub them for an hour with that horrid old liniment. [f hope you didn’t think that smelled like flowers. You know there were some West Point boys and a yachtload of young men from the city at dast evening's weekly dance. I've known mamma to sit by an open window for three hours, with one-half of her registering 85 degrees and the other half frostbitten,- and never snéeze once; but just let a bunch of indligibles come around where I am, and she’ll begin to swell at the knuckles and shriek with pain. And I have to take her to her room and rub her arms. To see mamma dressed you'd be sur- prised to know the number of square ‘inches of surface there are to her arms. I think it must be delightful to be a hermit. That—cassock—or gaberdine, isn’t it? —that you wear is so becoming. Do you make it—or them—of course you must have changes—yourself? And what a-blessed relief it must be to wear sandals in- stead of shoes! Think how we must suffer—no matter how small I buy my shoes they always pinch my toes. Oh, why can’t there be lady hermits, too!” The beautifulest and most adolescent Trenholme sis- ter extended two slender blue ankles that ended in two enormous blue silk bows that almost concealed two fairy Oxfords, also qf one of the 47 shades of blue. The hermit, as if impelled by a kind of reflex-telepathic charming?” bills of fare!" ‘muttered the hermit. “But care for the ‘world’s babble? Yes, she was and grandest type. Then,” he continued, } world could never contain another forsook it and repaired to this ss to spend the remainder of my life | and dedicate my remaining years to £ Saeanoal said Miss Trenholme, “absolutely grand. ca hermit’s life is the ideal one. No bill collectors no dressing for dinner—how I'd like to be one! But there’s no such luck for me ‘Tf I don’t marry this season I honestly believe mamma will -. force me into settlement work or trimming hats. - It isn’t because Pm getting old or ugly; but we haven't money enough left to butt in at any of the swell places any more. And I don’t want to mar- ry—uniess it’s somebody I like. That’s why I'd like to be a hermit. Hermits don’t ever marry, do they?” “Hpaudreds of ‘em,” said the hermit, “when they’ve found the right one.” “But they're hermits,” said the youngest and beautifulest, ‘“‘be- cause they’ve lost the right one, aren’t they?” “Because they think they have,” answered the recluse, fatuously. ‘Wisdom comes to one in a moun- tain cave as well as to one in the world of ‘swells,’ as I believe they are called in the argot.” “When one of the ‘swells’ brings it to them,” said Miss Tfrenholme. “And my folks are swells. That's the trouble. But there are so many swells at the seashore in the summer time that we hardly amount to more than ripples. So we’ve had to put all our money into river and harbor appropriations. We were all girls, you know. There were four of us. I’m the only surviving. one. The others have been married off. All to money. Mamma is so proud of my sisters. They send her the loveliest penwipers and art calendars every Christmas. I'm the only one on the. market now. I’m forbidden to look at one who hasn’t money. “But,” began the hermit. “But, oh,” said the beautifulest, “of course hermits have great pots of gold and doubloons buried soméwhere near three great oak trees. They all have.” “T ha not,” said the hermit, ea “I’m so sorry,” said Miss Tren- holme. “I always thought they had. 1! think I must go now.” Oh, beyond question, she was the beautifulest. “Fair lady,” began the hermit. “I am Beatrix Trenholme—some call me Trix,” she said. “You must come to the inn to see me.” “I baven’t been a stone’s throw from my cave in 10 years,” said the hermit. “You must come to see me there,” she repeated. ‘‘Any evening except Thursday.” The hermit smiled weakly. “Good-by,” she said, gathering the folds of her pale blue skirt. “I shall expect you. But not on Thursday evening, remember.” What an interest it would give to the future menu cards of the Viewpeint Inn to have these printed lines added to them: . “Only once during the more than ten years of his lonely existence did the mountain hermit leave his famous cave. That was when he was irre- sistibly drawn to the inn by the fascinations of Miss Beatrix Trenholme, youngest and most beautiful of the celebrated Trenholme sisters, whose brilliant marriage to”——— Aye, to whom? The hermit walked back to the hermitage. At the door stood Bob Binkley, his old friend and companion of the d@ys before he had renounced the world—Bob, himself arrayed like the orchids of the greenhouse in the summer man’s polychromatic garb—Bob, the mil- lionaire, with his fat, firm, smooth, shrewd face, his diamond rings, sparkling fob chain and pleated bosom. ‘He was two years older than the hermit and looked five years younger. “You're Hamp Ellison, in spite of those whiskers and those going-away bathrobes,” he shouted. “I read about you on the bill. of fare at the inn. They've run your biography in between the cheese and ‘Not Re- sponsible for Coats and Umbrellas.” What'd you do it for, Hamp? And 10 years too—geewilikins!” “You're just the same,” said the hermit. “Come in and sit down. Sit on that limestone rock over there; it’s softer than the granite.” “I can’t understand it, old man,” said Binkley. “T can see kow you could give up a woman for 19 years, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915, ae be es | "iS oe Cha) hat SOG os - Be ef rs Be ad Ws s ae + PAS PP 4 es, orate SRE SPOR I OE DP ica iin ESE NA, dae cha 6 Sok Ce , ‘ é ait FY RES Pa » ES, ar iy vt oR ee a Tee ee eke. yy “ 0 rt "ie . 7 . - « . - ¥ i a. A Nan eT ae ae ah. oe ¥ . ’ Ab ORT os OS Age es aie Shee i 9 ' Hc eI é ok MES were ane sy We SARE a OR Wei acs at SRM: Dr Pe ot PBL Bie BAM LS pie WE S. et ee ee ne i ee ee ee oe eo ne he ee) teh ee ee ee 2 ROP Sap Cine ng BA, + teenager lle — . a a aint al Ray a ae

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2° AM Beatrix Trenliséhe—-some call me Trix’ s she. inn to see me. Any evening except Thursday.’ The h reba smiled weakly. | shall expect you. But n not on Thursday evening, remember.’ a a a a SR AA Ne A RO eR NR A EA ET TT ATR E . ant tan, 4 ee cape ean ———, ne eee “ ee a SM et ee etttidititetit as | must see you. | want to ask RE AB MOEN I ‘thas dio tisk aakin oni Stieinecaii™ iatak sold my happiness fof money. There were others to sisted. Perhaps now she would be moving slowly and be provided for, but that does not excuse me. I just gracefully to the strains of that waltz held closely by I could not see sak the aiaaiag tn tha GAME euamact weigh in against a faithful heart. [f—but it is too nib sai course.” | Her assertion was a question clothed as best it could be in a loving woman’s pride. But through the ti@: disguise the hermit saw easily that his lady had coge back to him-—if he chose. He had won a golden cro#n ~—if it pleased him to ta’e it. The reward of his decade of faithfulness was ready for his hand—if he desired to stretch it forth. on oa re P peremtenmemagt ne DE i NE Gace eenitn cnaleil 2 gnc ROR Sagprmgpmergarte So tm leaned against the wooden walls of his ome his toes. ou feel about it,’ said Binkley. “What There were four sisters and her mother and old man Carr—you remember how he put all the money he had into dirigible balloons. Well, everything was coming down and nothing going up with ‘em, as you might say. Well, I know Edith as well as you do, although I married her. I was worth a million then, but I’ve run up since to between five and six. It ._ Wasn't me she wanted as much as—well, it waz a>out like this. She had that bunch on her hands, and they liked me, too, at the time.” “And now?” inquired the recluse. “We're better friends than ever now. divorce from me two years ago. I didn’t put in any defense. Well, weil, well, Hamp, She this is certainly a funny dugout you've bajit here. But got a Just tmoompatibility. For the space of one minute the old. inchanteabh shone upon him with a reflected radiance. And then, by turns he felt the manly sensations of indignation at having been discarded, and of repugnance at having. been—as it were—sought again. And last of all—how strange that it should have come at Jast!—the pale-blue vision of the beautifulest of the Trenholme sisters il- luminated his mind’s eye and left him without a waver. “It is too late,” he said, in deep tones, pressing the ba‘ ing powder can against his heart. -Onee she turned after she had gone slowly 20 yards down the path. The hermit had begun to twist the lid off his can, but he hid it again under his sacking robe. He could see her great eyes shining sadly through the twilight; but he stood inflexible in the doorway of his shack and made no sign. Just as the moon rose on Thursday evening the her- mit was seized by the world-madness. — Up from the inn, fainter than the horns of elfland, came now and then a few bars of music plaved by the casino band. The Hudson was broad- ened by the night into an inimitable sea-—those lights, dimly seen on its man below. Had his 10 years of renunciation, of thought, of devotion to an ideal, of living scorn of a sordid world, been in Vain? Up from . the hermit smiled in bis beerd. When Binkley had relieved the hermitage from the a ed at the her- mit with her large, thinking dar The hermit steod still, surprised into a pose, as motiogless as her own. Only his subconscious sense of the fitness of thines caused him to turn the baking powder can slowly millions of miles away. The waters in front of the inn were gay with Arefiles—or were they motorboats, smell- ing of gasoline and oil? Once the hermit had known these things and had sported with Amaryliis in the shade of the red-and-white striped. awnings. For 10 years he had turned a heediess ear to these far-off echoes of a frivolous world. But tonight there was something wrong. The casino band was playing a waltz—a waltz. What a fool he had been to tear deliberately 10 years of his life from the calendar of existence for one who had . given him up for the false joys that wealth—“tum ti tum tum ti”—-how did that waltz go? But. those years . had not been sacrificed—had they not brought him the star and pearl of all the world, the youngest and beah- tifulest of —— At last the hermit went to an inner corner of his cave and began to dig in the soft earth with a long iron spoon. Out of the cavity be thus made he drew a tin can, and out of the can $3000 in bills tightly rolled and wrapped in oiled silk. He was a real hermit, as this’ may assure you. You may take a brief look at him as he hsatens covn the little mountainside. A long. wrinkle... black frock coat reached to his calves. White duck trousers, una-°- quainted with the tailor’s goose, a pink shirt, white standing collar with brilliant blue butterfly tie and buttoned congress gaiters. But think, sir and madam— From beneath a narrow-brim straw hat with opposite shore, were not beacons for | prosaic trolicy line, but low-set stars. or ‘penuchlie—you would never have taid your hand on your heart and - said: “He is a hermit who livet 10 years in a cave for love of on* ‘3d ¥ —to win another.” The dancing pavilion extended above the waters of the river. Gay lanterns and frosted electric globes shed a soft glamour within it. A hundred ladies and gentlemen from the inn and summer cottages flitted in and about it. To the left of the dusty roadway down which the hermit had tramped was the inn and grill- room. Something seemed to be on there, too. The- windows were briiliantly lighted,- and ° music was playing— music different from two-steps and waltzes of the casino band. A negro man wearing a white jacket came through the inn gate with its ii- mense granite posts and wrought-iron lamp holders. “What is going on here tonight?’ asked the hermit. “Well, sah,” said the servitor, “dey is having de regular Thursday evenin’ dance in de casino. And in de grillroom dere's a beefsteak dinner, sah.” The hermit glanced up at the inn onthe hillside, whence burst suddenly a triumphant strain of splendid harmony. , “And up there,” said he, “they are playing Mendelsshon —what is going on up there?” “Up in de inn,” said the dusky one, “dey is a wed- din’ goin’ on. Mr. Binkley, a mighty rich man, am marryin’ Miss Trenholme, suh—the young lady who am . quite de belle .of de place, suh.”’ Romance of the Girl Who Danced and Man Who Makes- Her Happy He was a Punchinello, Sweet Columbine was she, He loved the ground she danced on, gy laughed his leve to see-— 7 JO goes the old song, but in its modern version she did not laugh—she married him. Sweet Columbine will never dance again. But Punchi- nello—ah, that’s different. | ai ide Dancing. joking every night, “He's the maddest, merriest fellow,” Cried the people with delight. For Punchinello, with his beautiful wife to’think of, impersonate and appear in vaudeville with a gviety that-wins the hearts of his aud- charming bride looks down and years ago there appeared at various New York a stately girl with Titian hair, gray-blue deepened by jet black Four ota ag a great future,” they said. With her widowed mother and sisters, Edith Vivian Watson lived very modestly at 526 West l16ist street. ber cousin, Mary Pickford, petite and demure, now of moving picture renown, was a welcome visitor. “Some day we will both be famous,” said Edith, as she practiced her gant : | to be fulfilled. For a “Aponte, ber words were fere whom she appeared. Then the end came. The bright dreams of youth, tbe air casties that hai been bu'lt having the ultimate object of increasing st family comfort and happiness, were shattered. A taxicab, fits meter ticking merrily, wisi along toward an uptown theater, suddenly broke down. Its solitary passenger, a beautiful girl with Titian hair, was removed from the wrec*age and carried, very ten- derly, to the nearest hospital. For a time it was feared, sweet Columbine must die. Then a skillful operation was performed. “She will live?” said the surgeon. “Can she dance?” “Will she be able to walk?” queried those who loved her. The great man shook his head. “Dance?” he reveated gravely. Perhaps so. but I douht it.’ The girl with the Titian hair was ta”en to her home. J. Allen Starr, the curly-hair vaudeville artist with the wonderful brown eves, who lived next door, heard of the travedv in the young dancer’s life and sighed. “Such a beautiful girl,” he said, “to be doomed to an invalid’s chair for life.” But the people had they seen him, Gaze toward the moonlit sky. “Hie’s the maddest, merriest fellow,” Still vou would have heard them crv- ‘ TRS 3 : BO ae % i fox : ‘ : “a Sy : ied ised Oy Le a Poe RB f AL AS lee as Na ho Sk Rae SE ay ERS Saal os Sas heli ee 43 7 : / ay. . *§ * : o “> gh ee wt eS iS Os 4 Syl’ : oY ‘ a mY eRe OR nS Os PS Say of en e0 ye ne Bey ye: i soe yr / a . +} ef ms ia . eh Ys Be “ue .) - x 4+ ee, - a. 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HE FLYING’ COURTSHIP , A pparking: Romance: Adventure of To-day “The ar One?"etc.2 2 IMustrated by L. F. Conrey. 2 (Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co.) FOURTH Mansfield and Mary are imprisoned on scpe- rate floors of the dungeon-like old Jenn ngs mansion, Evtaw Place, Baltimore, by Vinton, Furvis and Lezeare, who have stolen Mansfield’s com pass and are about to teat it in an aeroplane . Right, preparatory to setling it te a foreign geov- ernment. Hor the tare terere get together, ea- cape from the house and turn tables on the con- - Sptrators by flying eff *in the lIatter’s own machine, is here recounted in what ie undeubt- ediy the moat somes ane Gyaing epttate of rect nt fict‘on, a= CMAPTER XI. URVIS’ small, piggish eyes were regarding me coniplacently. A detail that inmyresncd me was the wonderful steadiness with which he held the gun; the muzzle never quiv- ered. 1! needed no command to remain do- a en ee that I was a patie Over my clothing, was in a side pocket of my your gun, Purvis.” remarked to Baltimore after releasing themselves from the reem, a oe on ee oe he Mary,-was of course, was a prisoner upstairs. “Tt’s unpleasant to submis: you to the indignity of a search, Mansfield,” said Vinten. “Suppo-e you ob- viate it by just handing me-everything you have in your pock 4 To refuse meant the alternative of either he or Purvis “frisking™’ me, to use a police phrase, so I obeyed. One of the first things I handed to him was the will of Rufus Jennings, slong with some papers of my own that happened to be in the same pocket. “May I ask Bew long I am to be a prisoner?’ I asked. “And why?’ “Guest,” he cerrected. “Well, you have the will again.” I said gloomily. “What more can rou get from me?” “There’s the compass,” he reminded me. “Never!” I said, shaking my head. scil to you.” “We don’t have to buy now,” he replied. simply ta*e.” For several moments there had been sounds in the lewer hall, as if heavy objects were being dragged about, Sometimes | heard a noise of hammering and a splitting of wood. This I instantly connected with the mysterious packing cases that had arrived during the night before. Vinton observed my listening at- titude and said: “Thet's only Lazare. He's an industrious chap. . Now, about the compass, Mansfield. {i may as well tell you right here that we've heard excellent reports of it. We have great hopes of it, and I am sure they —_ be disappointed. Where is it?” Purvis’ hand moved toward his hip, but — checked him with a gesture. “We're not so crude as that, Purvis,” be protested. Purvis subsided with a grunt and Vinton turned to ‘ the papers he had taken from me, which were now lying en the table. He examined a number of letters method- fealty, and then took up my wallet and began an inspec- tion of its contents. Im one compartment he found a folded slip of paper, and as he opened it and read it he na 2 Then he held it up for me to see. It was a eds house receipt. “I see that you have a box on storage in Washington,” he remarked, “It might not be difficult to guess its contents.” “But exceedingly difficult to get the bex,” I an- swered, “{ don’t know. that I blame you,” he went on. “Still, we'll have to see what we can do. Ask Lazare to come upstairs, Purvis.” Purvis left the room, to return a moment later, fol- “We shy'l .bave just learned “IT wouldn't even - INSTALLMENT downstairs, for his coat and vest were removed and his shirtsleeves were rolied up te the elbows. He held a monkey wrench in one hand. This newcomer stared at me Yor a few seconds in frank curiosity — and then turned inguir- ingly to Viaten. “This is Mr. Mansfield, Lazare,” said Vinton. “We where his compass is.” The man’s eyes sparkied — and he smiled and made me a bew. “We shall «2zed your help for a fe.s minutes,” continued Vinten, “but I will not keep yeu from your work any longer than is necessary. I sheald ex- plain, perhaps, Mansfield’ —turning to me—“that Lazhre is a man of exceli- lent accomplishments. in some things he has qual- ities that appreach genius. Fer instance, he is a mest wonderful penman.” Even before he preceeded I got an inkling of what was in his mind. “We must have a written order to obtain a certain box deposited in a warehouse,” Vinton. proceeded. “Mr. Mansfield dees not feel inclined te write such an order, so we must do the best we can. ee ee supplied us with his signature.” . Vinten tock up from the table a check which be hed found in my wallet. I had filled it out and signed it, intending to cash it myself. “You might start practicing the signature, Lazare, while I get the order ready. [I'll be gone only a mo- ment or two. Meanwhile, Mr. Purvis will, act as your host, Mr. Mansfield.” Vimton left the library and went upstairs. I could hear him unlock the door of the study, where Mary was a prisoner, and then close it after him. A moment later the faint sound of a typewriter explained why he had gone to the study. Meanwhile, Lazare seated himself at the library table, selected a stub pen with care, and reached for a sheet of paper, studied my signature again, and began . to write. He held up the sheet of paper and I could not re- press an exclamation. Half a dozen times he had writ- ten “Daniel Mansfield,” the last two signatures being so startlingly like my own that I could not have sworn they were not genuine: Then the door of the study upstairs opened and clesed again, and I heard the key turn in the lock. When Vinton came into the library he held a sheet of paper in his hand. “Go ahead!” he said, laying the typewritten sheet be- fore Lazare. The little man proceeded to write my name with ap ease and certainty that were astonishing. ~ “Even you could not deny it,” he said, holding the paper up for me to see. It was a brief, typewritten erder upon the warehouse to deliver to the bearer the box deposited in my name, and the signature at the bottom was perfect. “Purvis, you'll have to take this,” added Vinton, folding the paper. “Lazare wants to get back to his work. I'll entertain Mr. Mansfield.” Purvis took the paper with a nod, put it into his pock- et, picked up his hat and coat from a chair, and left the house. Lazare went downstairs again, taking his monkey wrench with him, and a moment later I could hear him at work again. I was alone with Vinton ‘It was about noon when -Purvis left the house, and the next few hours dragged wearily enough. Vinton never left the library. My thoughts were fully occupied with my oe with what they intended to do with me with Mary. not speak of her again until I brought Beat oa “Tt don’t want you to hold Miss Donald- son responsible for this affair,” I said. “It was I who planned it. I persuaded her.” ———! x £. Se r cme Rat i m Nae ae Z She Seat cay 3 pa eZ ay aks oe erat Bt REE a ee Pe Ae ee er ae Ne ee Sh pe BRE OE RE eRe RE? Me ee Pes EPs Poe Gea ee i ies ie SET a eee By ” i > Pic a as ep aes ; " Rr , " ee ak ee ne ee ed ee ote > Ae " —" 2™ Ree Pere ae p< LPL LE LENG OLR PE aE AE tt Se NN Oe cee aia ts i ttre ete

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a — — a ad az OF A — tte Mltin, - ete suet i te le Pathe ee om, emma. a =a tha te sitet hia te ee - 7 = i ti i ‘ te x iat titi ee ee ~ wy o Pte 1+ 2 ee ee “The rear lot was at least a hundred and fifty. feet deep, covered. by a stretch of fairly good lawn broken by a stone path down the center and narrow flower along either side wall. several minutes I stood idly surveying this re- stricted bit of landscape, until I happened to look di-’ rectly beneath the windew. The roof of a shed pro-' jected ten. or twelve feet from the wall of the house. Projecting beyond that, in turn, was an object partly concealed. I recognized it in an instant, and gasped my il — It was the upper wing of a biplane. CHAPTER XII. HE mysterious packing cases in the lower hall, the noisy labors of Lazare, the. bringing of ‘my aero compass to this place—ali found ex- | planation in a single swift glance. Lazare was evidently more than an expert in me- chanics;. be was an aviator. It was he who was to make the actual service test of my invention. And the aeroplane ‘wee.in the, back yard of the late home of Rufus Jennings! The machine, partly visible below my window. was a type familiar to me, and of American make. It was not noted for speed, but for steadiness and ability to take the air under adverse conditions it bad a reputation ex- eelled- by nene. I had used one of these machines myself in experimenting with my compass. My flying had been strictly devoted to compass testing, and I possessed neither the. desire nor the aptitude for aviation as a profes- sion. ; As I looked down upon the yellow upper plane, it vibrated; and I knew that Lazare, | concealed from my view by the shed, was tinkering at it. While standing a little way back from the window, watching him, I heard the sound of Purvis’ voice in the front room. He was talking rather loudly, I stepped | over to the door and placed my ear against — one of the heavy panels. _ “There'll be nothing doing,” Purvis was saying, “until the thing is tried out.” “The point is, I need some money— now,” answered Vinton. “Lazare holds the bag,” Purvis went on. “His agents won't pay until he says the wor “Ign’t something due for ‘producing the compass?” demanded Vinton. “The whole thing is a gamble, isn’t it?” growled Purvis. ‘“You’ ve got to take your chance, along with me.’ “While Lazare takes none?” “No financial chance—no,” agsented Pur. vis grimly; “only a swell chance of break- ing his neck.” “Why don’t he try to buy the thing in the regular way?” asked Vinton. “He's close mouthed about his reasons, but I can guess at some of them,” Purvis answered. “Negotiations like that take time. The Government, furthermore, has an option on this thing, and Mansfield isn’t at liberty to sell anywhere just at present, although he might be later. There’s an emergency in—well, ever on the other side. You know, I guess. fj this thing works, it means a war—quick—. just as soon as enough can be made to equip a fleet of planes. It’s no war if # doesn’t. In either event, Lazare’s people ean’t afford to -figure in any négotfations. This has been kept close, up to date, and nobody in Burope knows that an attempt is being made to get the thing out of the United States. If we win, we win big!” “And how do we split?” { ’ “Even.” “With me aaetiaea? all the brains and taking most of the risks!” answered Vin- ton. “That was the agreement when we be gan, and it stands now,” retorted Purvis with a growl. “If it hadn’t been for me, you'd never have been let in on the thing, Besides, you seem to have another pros pect in view that ought to yield some thing.” “That end of it is entirely my affair, ” Vinton said. “Well, in my opinion, it’s got about as much dynamite in it as Lazare’s little job of flying,” observed Purvis, with a short laugh. “You mean Mansfield?” “That's what I mean. care of him?” “Oh, I'll take care of him!” Vinton must have accompanied this statement with a gesture of some significance, for Purvis broke in quickly: “Do you think you can get away with that sort of thing in this country, my friend?” “And do you suppose I can afford to have him run- ning around loose?” remarked Vinton easily. The words of the tall man gave me an involuntary chill. Lazare entered the front room while I was standing at the door, engaged in horrible speculation. “She is all set up,” | heard him say. “I shall give the motor a spin. Would you like to see?” J heard the three men go downstairs, and went back t to the window, where I could watch. Presently there was a series of short explosions, and that part of the plane which I could see began to vibrate, as if under violent. tension, Lazare had started the propeller, hav- ing taken the precaution to make the machine secure. By the even ‘whir it made I could tell that the motor wae Shen: ‘smoothly: After a few seconds he shut it o | It was not until I heard the trio talking again im the front room that<I roused myself from an aimless con- eideration of my situation, and began to look about for some manner of escape. Oo tl 4 How are you going to take SUNDAY MAGAZINI a 17. 2 : FP L. Y IN pee cette ct A NO CE ANN OOO CT NE A ELE LONE OL! EL ON NLT O NL ETE AS Nt AEE ee i ee ananamnetinnesianl It looked as if my only chance was that of « fight ‘and a quick dash at the first opening of a door, trust ing te a surprise to aid me. eit I tect Moot the house it would be a simple matter to get help for Mary. As I paused near the folding doors in one of my futile tours of the room, [ heard Vinton saying: “But why not tonight? There's at least an hour and a half of good light.” “I want more time than that,” answered Lazare. “It is to be a good test. And besides, my friend, I want good light for selecting a landing place. I know your country none too well hereabout. I! cannot return to your back yard, you know.” ‘ “Ob, it’s all level country arouné aere,” said Vinton, impatiently. “I don’t like to see all this time lost, if you say everything's ready.” “Even the tanks are filled,” replied Lazare in his pre- cise tones. There is only the compass to affix to the lower plane; that is the work of a few moments. I am an airmén; yer, Mr. Vinton. I take such chances as be- long with the work; but I take none that are not nec- essary.” There was a finality in the little man’s voice that must have anmoyed Vinton, but I could not bear his response. —a- . . = = — A Ox Se See ne Fen eee * ae Ne RD a ne OO, lesser SERRE ecneectatet stent sanaeanees = Or —EEOSSOISSO SO RR ones A aS De ae rs “ fe” “ 6650 Rt oe ys x anette tn a PO IO ALLOA, “I saw him point at me and say something.” “Day- “So it is to be at daylight,” I heard Lazare add. light, and no sooner.” A few moments later, as I was surveying the back yard from the window again, I saw the little figure of Lazare emerge from under the shed, carrying my com- pass in his hands. The sight of it filled me with sud- den rage, but all I could do was to stand impotently and watch him crawl under the shelter of the upper plane, where he was engaged for several minutes, out of my view. When he emerged he was without the compass, and I knew that he must have been fastening it in place, alongside the aviator’s seat. As I stood there, a noise behind me caused me to whirl suddenly, and I ran toward the folding doors, thinking that somebody had his hand on the lock. Then the noise repeated itself. It sounded like a soft scraping, somewhere within the walls. This was followed by the sound of dropping particles. I ran toward the open fireplace, and as I dropped on my knees before it a few bits of sooty plaster fell upon the hearth. I waited, breathless. There was some- thing in the chimney! Near and nearer the sounds came, and then, with a : final bump, something attached to the’end of a cord fell clear and dangled before my eyes. I watched it descend lower and lower, until it almost touched the hearth, and then~-I reached out and took it. It was a phonograph cylinder, used as a weight, Into it a sheet of paper had been rolled, with the cord run through to hold it in place. Mary had sent me a message from the room above! She had written on the paper: “IT know they have you locked in the room below. I am In the study. It fs useless to try the windows. But ; . of Me ; aA . ’ _ % . Sa <r ot Pm CARS ; P us a ‘ : Jah Bee tal am : ? q ioe ee wi Lt ee ARN ee or RE Sr, De Sg ory ic a at Bl eat See ‘ ‘Gale obi eS , ey aS ae PME aS ries) SRE asd ce ei RBA kone Oy an EI oe RS a os oo ’ % i - ve ee ee Ther QP ee ae ee bi - eee he 5 np Arete + IRR eh Ae Mscage 7 OE RY cate, TET A a tag it _ i Ln ee i iei-—. a. 2 edie a emia ete came E—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915. a. - COURTS HEP-~ 9 SE RR RRO 6 at you must escape. | tiled ee toned sun Rekeen ven atime into the house, but you did not understand. If I start a commotion up here, do you think I could draw them all upstairs, while you make an attack on one of the doors? ’ I will do it if you say. Vinater: has no intention of letting you go. But you must not fight with him, for he is able to kill you. Never mind me, but get away yourself. Answer.’ I eonsidered her scheme fer a moment, and then shook my head slowly. Vinton was too clever to be fooled by it. So, after ponderiag the matter briefly, I wrote: “It would not fool Vinton. We must try some other way. Can you send me down any sort of a weapon? Is there a pistol in the study? Whatever you send down, wrap in a cloth, so that it won’t make so much noise in chimney. I got the will, but Vinton got it back. They have my compass, and are going to make test tomorrow morning. Aeroplane in back yard. Keep up your courage, Mary! We'll get out of this together.” Slipping the phonograph cylinder into my pocket, I went back to the fireplace, tied the message to the string that still dangled there, and gave it a jerk. Im mediately the paper vanished up the chimney. I sat down before the hearth and waited, and in a few minutes a little showef of soot heralded the approach of another message. It read: “No weapon of any kind here. Sorry. Am trying to think of some other scheme. You must not try ta get me out; that is useless. Vinton says he will make me marry him tonight. You must save your- self. Forgive me for having brought you into this. Thank you for all you have done.” Vinton was to marry her tonight! I sat glaring at the announcement in sullen rage. “He shan’t marry her tonight!” I mut tered. “T’ll call him in here first and brain him. I'll get him, if I don’t get anybody | else!” As I sat there in front of the fireplace trying desperately to think of a method of escape, I noticed the dangling cord and its in a flash I saw a significance in it. upward. Far above me there was a faint chimney from the sides. out again and wrote a message to Mary: free will. I'll take you out of this house be alarmed if you hear a noise. I am com- A =: active and possessed of a part of my accomplishments, and not. , ly, quite rough in its finish. Had it been The main flue was more than two feet in good-size man, but if it had been much larg: the chimney, and similarly thrusting out- All this was taking time, and I felt that flashed into my mind. Up to that point I in which Mary was imprisoned: but now | the enemy below. The thought of this respite from the A few-moments later one of my 7 hands reache | a recess the study. Getting both hands into it, I managed to About three feet below my eyes was a square of for a second later I saw a shadow on the hearth. weight swinging to and fro without touch ing either side of the fireplace. And then, Lying fiat on the floor, I crawled head first into the fireplace and turned my eyes patch of light; not a clear vision of sky, but an indirect light, as if it entered the I thrust my hands upward as far as I could reach and felt bricks. Then I crawled . “You won't marry Vinton tonight or any ' other night, unless you do it of your own with me, if I go at all. After you receive this don’t send any more messages and don’t ing up the chimney.” healthy endurance, the acrobatics of chimney sweep had never been a { did not know when I sent her the mes. sage whether I could perform the feat or | felt around carefully with my hands The interior of the chimney was, fortunate smooth, like the outer wall of the house there would have been little hope for me. breadth, its lesser diameter being about 12 inches. This made close.quarters for a er I think I never could have climbed it. Setting my elbows against either side of ward with my knees, [| began to wriggle upward slowly. ‘I had none to waste. As I resumed my muscle-wearying journey another idea had no clear notion of what I intended ta do when | reached a point opposite the study resolved to enter that room by means of the fireplace and join forces with her against choking blackness of the chimney spurred me on with fresh determination. in the brickwork, on the side toward the-room, and I knew that I was approaching the flue that led ““o haul myself up a couple of feet farther, so that my head was above the edge of the shelf. daylight, illuminating the hearth of the study. She must have been close to the fireplace, listening “Mary!” I called softly. “IT never believed you could do it!” she whispered back. “Are Vinton and the others still downstairs?” I asked» “Yes. What are vou going to do?” “I’m coming into the study,” I answered, “as soon @ I get my breath.” “Are you sure there ts room enough?” she said. “There was room enough in the other flue,” ]-ar- swered, .§. “But I think this is smaller.” “How wide is it?’ I whispered to her. anything to measure with?’ “Wait; I'll see.” 3 She was gone for a little time, and then I could see her on the hearth again. “Eleven inches at the narrowest point. — ‘L used a tape measure.” My heart sank. I never could make fit. —- — “It’s too narrow, isn’t 2” I heard her ask, tn a guard ed voice. ba i (Continued on Page fi ah 2 “Have you PAGE ae vip Br wag acai ee ia BTA DS i Be ate ote he ENTA « SRER ES os a 4 . erent: hs i ee e . ae s . oe ite aa neem

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= Fes, rm afraid 80.” “You'll have to’go back!” she whispered. “Mm afraid it’s no use.” “Wait! I said. “Let me think a bit. Could a get me a glass of water?” HE disappeared from the hearth and was soon back again, with a glass in her hand. Thrusting her head and shoulders part way into the flue, she reached upward into the chimney. 1 stooped, took the glass from her and drank greedily. “Are there bars on the windows of your room?” I asked, as I handed back the giass. “Yes; all the windows in the house are barred.” “The place is a dungeon!” , “It seems so,” her voice answered. “I'm sorry you can't get into the room. I—I’d feel a little safer, then. If you were only. as small as I!” “As small? What do you mean?” —. “Why, I could get through that flue,” she replied with reap “I found I could do that when | handed you the 2 ass.”’ [ turned my head upward, The light 1 had observed when I first looked into the chimney. was nearer now. I wondered if it were possible to—— “Mary!” I called. “VYes?’’ “Is there a rope in. your room ?” “There are some very strong: curtain cords,” | heard her voice. “What length?’ “Perhaps thirty or forty fects if thes: were knotted © together.” _ “Knot them. together,” I commanded; “and then- pass me one end.” .. ‘he must have been busy: at this. sk when. I heard he gasp, and then called swiftly: ““"inton is coming upstairs. Be quiet,*for your life!” 4n instant later I could hear the door of: vee: pucy: unlocked, and then Vinton’s voiee: ~~ . ; “Well, have you concluded to get married withoat a uss?” Apparently she made no answer, for he went on: : “You may as well Mansfield isn’t going to help. you; he can’t.” “What are you going to do with him?” she saked- “Not entirely decided,” he answered in-his easy, smooth tone. is until you're married, at least. an .hour?” “Please leave me alone,” she said, her voice trembling. “All right: I'll leave you .alone for an hour.- But ' you'd better fix up a little, if you’re goimg to be a bride. There’s some dirt on vour hair and face.” ““T’ve been poking about among the shelves,” I heard her say. *“Looking for a weapon of defense,: perkates Was that it?’ “Yes!” she answered, defiantly. I heard the door closed and locked and-hailf a ‘minate later she was back at the fireplace. “That was a close call,” I whispered to her. think Vinton suspected anything?’ “What are you going to do?” . “Listen, Mary,’’ I commanded. “I said I was going to get you out of bere, and I am. You're not going to marry Vinton, and Vinton won’t find you here when he comes back. But it will take some risky work, and you’ll have to keep your nerve with you. Can you do that?” “T think so. But how are you going to get me out?” “Through the “chimney!” She gasped. “Tell me,’’ I said. Will vou be ready in “Do you “Is there another fireplace on the ‘third floor?” “Na” So it was a straight, unbroken climb to the top! J gritted my teeth at the thought of the job. “Find me something better than a pocket knife to dig between bricks with,” I called. “Will a screwdriver do—or a chisel?” “A chisel. And hurry!” A few seconds later she was reaching up through the flue again, handing me the implement. Also she gave me the end of the rope she had been knotting together. Her fingers were icy cold as they touched mine, and for a moment I grasped her hand. “Courage, Mary!’ I whispered. “Yes—I understand.” “Listen—I’m going the rest of the way up to the roof. When I sigval you by this rope that I’m out, I want you to tie it firrely under your arms and then stand as far. up in the flue as you can. Leave the rest of it to me. Do you understand?” “VYos,”’ “It will be a dirty, uncomfortable trip, but you'll have to make the best of it.” “Tl am not afraid,” she answered. 1 had tied the rope around my waist so that it would trail after me as [I climbed, and now I began to gouge handholds with the chisel. Little by little I continued my snail-like climb. Cut- ting steps with an ice-ax on the slope of some treacher- ous mountain, I thought, must be child’s play to the task I was essaying in the blackness of that brick- wall funnel. After the sixth or seventh pause for breath, I became conscious of a little light in the chimney. I looked i upward and saw that I was withia half a dozen feet Ka “of the top. 1 also saw something which caused me to utter an involuntary exclamation of despair. The chimney was capped with a slab of stone! I raised my body upward, bent my head downward and placed my shoulders under the stone cap. I heaved cautiously and slowly. The stone moved. For an in- stant I had it clear of the piers, and then I let it settle beck on the piers. ' put my shoulders to the stone again, lifted it clear ~ of the piers, and then, with a quick motion of my body, inclined it to one side. For an instant it hung ~ guspended at an angle, then slid off and dfsappeared. And then I was out on the roof, drawing deep breaths Z tion. As my feet reached stone support, I looked into the of pure air. Now for the first time I had a chance to examine the rope that Mary had constructed. The curtain cords were heavy and strong, easily sufficient to bear her weight if she had made the knots secure. 1 gave two sharp pulls at the rope. A few second later there was an answering signal. Bending my head over > the chimney, I called, a6 loudly as I dared: ? _— “Are you: “aN ready!” she answered. ' 1 climbed to the top of the chimney, braced my feet PAGE FOURTEEN. “It’s my affair, anyhow. But he’ll stay where he. FLYING & on eithér edge, and heaved slowly at ae rope. Foot .by foot it came in to me. This was the easiest part of the whole task. The burden of Mary Donaldson seemed light, compared to the grinding work of the last hour. A minute later I had her where I could reach her hand. And then Mary Donaldson was out on the roof with me, her hair, her’face, her clothing grimed with the soot of the chimney, just as I was covered with it. My arms were around her, supporting her, while she elung to me hysterically, sobbing and gasping for breath. “It was wonderful,” she whispered, “but, oh, so hor- rible!”’ I could feél her shudder in my arms. “But it’s only half the job, Mary.” , “Now what?” she asked, looking up. CHAPTER XIV. E’VE got to get down from here somehow,” $4 I answered. * - Mary released herself from. my arms, but clung tightly to my hand as I made a survey of the roof. It was almost flat, of the tar-and- pebble variety, and was unbroken save for a scuttle. The house, as I have described it before, stood isolated, and there was absolutely no way to reach the roof-of any other dwelling. I lsoked at Mary, who stool close at my side, and then at the rope, which bound us together like a pair of Alpine climbers. “Thank goodness for the barred window!” I exclaimed. “TI don’t understand,” she said. ~ you down to a third-floor window and you cam cling to the bars, standing on the sill, until I get down. Then. we can repeat the job to the second floor, ‘then we're almost on the ground.” . “You think we can do it?” she asked doubtfully. ‘Easier than the chimney. The only question is whether to try the back or the front windows.” “The back,” she answered decisively. I leaned over the cornice at. the rear “and looked down: ‘There were three windows on each floor, ar- ranged with the usual regularity of those old-style brick> - -dwellings, so that each window had its mate directly below it on the next floor, and so on to the bottom. It was the presence of the heavy iron hook imost directly over the center windows that compelieg their selection. “Here's where we go down, ’ T said, “and it must be -quick work.” The rope was still tied under her arms, and she stood quietly, awaiting my order. “I shall let you over the edge until your feet reach the sill of the window below,” I explained. “Then you must hold tight to-the bars until I get-down. Can you do that?” “Ready,” she answered. There was a pale spet on one of her cheeks, which the grime of the chimney had missed. An impulse sejzed me, and I bent my head close to her and kissed the spot. She looked at me with her great, dark eyes, smiled faint-_ ly, and murmured: “Lower me! I’m not afraid.” 7 Then [ swung her clear of the cornice and began paying out the rope slowly. It was but a few seconds’ work, this first stage in her descent. I saw her grasp the bars at the third floor window and swing her feet in toward the sill. Then she called in a low tone: “All right!” To reach the sill myself was a somewhat different problem. I-passed the rope over the hook and threw the ‘loose end downward. This gave me a double thickness as far as the window immediately below. After testing the hook with my hands, and concluding that it was stout enough to bear me, I grasped the double thickness of rope, swung myself over the edge and went down, hand over hand, until I found myself on the window sill with Mary, clinging to the bars. | I rested there a moment, passing an arm outside ol her to make her more secure, and then began hauling in on that section of the rope which was attached to her. The free end ascended, passed over the hook in the cornice and I caught it as it fell. “Now for the next window,” I said. same thing repeated. Mafy swung clear from the sil) and renitied her de- scant as I paid out the rope carefully. I was beginning “It’s. simply the to gloat over the comparative ease of this method of . escape, when I heard a startled exclamation from her. She was swinging opposite the window, less than a foot from the sill, and I saw her figure bathed with a yellow light which came from within the study. : voice. ‘“He’s discovered our escape,’ m “Does he see you?” I called. “Not yet, I:think!” she exclaimed, grasping one of the bars of the study window and trying to swing herself to one side “Steady, then!” I commanded. you all the way tc the shed.” I let the rope run rapidly for a few feet, carrying ree past the lighted window, and then checked her descent until het feet touched the roof of the shed, which joined the ksuase just below the first-floor windows. This left me about a foot of rope in my hand. “Untie yourrelf,. quick!” I called to her. It was getting so dark now that I could scarcely see her figure below me, but in a moment I felt the rope dangle loosely and began to haul in on it. I made the same-double thickness for myself as on the first stage of the journey by passing the rope around one of the steel bars, and then started to go down. Lhe light was still burning brightly in the study as 1 reached the second floor window, and I wondered if | could get past without Vinton seeing me. It would be an necessary for me to pause on the sill and cling there while { freed the rope above me and repeated the opera- a as Vinton!” she called to me. in a ertameceea “I’m going to lower study through the heavy grating. Vinton was just rising from his knees in front of the firepiace, with an expression of rage and cunning on his face that made me shudder. Purvis was standing gaping near the doorway and as I paused on the sill Lazare came running into the room. “They'll examine the room below next,” 1 muttered to myself. “That will give us a little more time!” But not even that respite was to be granted us. As! worked madly at the rope, Lazare’s quick eye, which eat Gren ae LE A a ALM LO RGR LLL LAE ARE ES EN ye SAR oe Ra TN Ah ER AI SE wo a NR AD Ce IE et en ae AMR gm ” “We can escape by. them,” I cried, ale feverishly. riten at the knéts in the rope. “Don’t you'see? I can let 4. . ie x a was ue 5 situation in nea room PEE 8 speed, glanced toward the indow and | i my figure, illuminated by the light from within. 1 saw him point at me. , Vinton’s eyes followed the direction of Lazare’s gesture, and saw me a second later. Without an ‘nstant’s hesi- tation, and with a motion so quick that I could hardly follow his hand, he whipped a pistol out of the pocket of his coat and fired at me. The bullet passed through ‘the glass and sung by my ear. Before I could make a move a second shot followed it. I think it was closer than the first, but the only damage it did was to dash a few bits of glass in my face. To cling to my window perch while I adjusted the rope was to invite a sure hit from my oWn automatic, for that was the weapon in Vinton’s hand. “Look out below!” I shouted. ~~ Then I loosened my hold on the nell bars, swung my feet clear of the sill, and dropped: As I did so; third bullet passed harmlessly over my head. I landed feet first on the roof of the shed, which was about fifteen feet below mé, sank to my knees with the concussion and rolled ovér ‘on the slope, toward the edge. Mary”*had stepped swiftly aside as I dropped, and now, as she saw me rolling down the slanting shed roof, where I would meet with another drop into the yard, she threw herself upon me and stopped me “— less than a foot to spare. . _, Murry!” I cried, struggling up. © - A-seized her hand, dragged her to her feet, and ran. to one end of the shied, where we would be clear of the pro- ng wing of the aeroplatie- below us. Here, in my. ex- t, I made a blunder, It was only a matter of or four feet from the shed to the top of the brick ‘wall that surrounded the garden, and from there I could hare swung Mary ‘to the ground outside,.and we could have mad . > Made a run for it. But. nstead of-this easy route to freedom, I grabbed pr 22 ‘and dropped her- over the edge of the shed into the. ¥ard. I realized my mistake in an instant, but. there- was nothing to do but follow now; and I joined her. ag oe he rear gate!” I shouted. Together we raced down the 150-foot garden in the dark.» : “uttea the, bar out. of {ts sockets and tried to open “stout oaken door. It was locked! AS 41 glanced over my shoulder at the house, the light was still burning in the study, but there was. nobody ‘at the windows. I knew that Vinton and his compan- ions were on their way to the basement, where they could enter the yard from the house. It ceuld only be a question of seconds. Seizing Mary, I hoisted. her. to my shoulder, and then lifted her upward in both arms. Even thus, she could not reach the top of the wall. “Put your foot on my shoulder; you can make it then!” 1. cried. For answer, she wriggled herself loose from my “grasp and came down to the ground, facing me. “If you can’t go, I won't.” She said it quietly enough, but her tone was stubborn and final, Without waiting to reply, I turned and be- gan running back toward the shed. My foot touched a coil of clothesline and I stooped and picked it up as I The door that led from the basement of the house into the yard opened inward, and as I neared it I could hear them furiously working at the heavy bars that fastened it, I looped two or three thicknesses of the rope around the knob of the door, then dashed to the nearest window and ge the line around one of the bars. “Pyll‘on this!” I panted to lacauahd who reached my side at this instant. Together we threw our weight on the rope, drawing it taut, and I made it fast with hasty knots. As I did so I could hear the clatter of the last falling bar on the inside, and then. the key turned in the lock, An instant later there was a straining at the rope, followed by a curse from within. ~ “It won't hold a minute!” I cried in her ear. try the wall again!” It was very dark under the shed, and I felt about in “Let's - vain. tr a.weapon. : HE machine!” called Mary, her lips close to ad : e my ear. ' For a couple of seconds I hesitated, dazed by the idea. “Are you game for it?” I cried. “For anything!”’ I waited for no more, but grabbed her hand and dragged her around to the front of the machine, which projected a few feet from under the shed. Whether everything was clear or not I did not know, and there was not time to investigate. I thrust Mary up on the lower plane, at the left of the driver’s seat, and then jumped up beside her. If the aeroplane was rigged like a mate to it which I had op- erated, there was a self-starter within reach of my hand. I groped for it. found it, and turned the switch. An answering roar behind me told me that the pro- peller was revolving, and at the same instant the machine quivered and began to move forward. “Hold tight!’ I shouted, grasping the levers. Even above the roar of the now rapidly spinning screw I could hear a crash, a shout, a swift running of feet and a volley of shot. But Vinton and his compan- ions had vanished from my mind. I was facing the problem which I doubted even Lazare’s ability to per- form—that of clearing the rear wall of the garden with a sudden ascent. For a millionaire’s fortune I could not have been hired to attempt it in cold blood, even in’ daylight. And now I had a passenger! The aeroplane gathered headway swiftly. Clenching my jaws grimly, I gave a sharp jerk at the lever in my left hand, and the plane tipped upward at angle that threw me violently against the back of the aviator’s seat. We were in the air! A second later something ominous and black slipped beneath our feet and we had crossed the garden wall. Next week, in the fifth and final installment of “The Flying Court- s described the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—J--NUARY 47, 1915. 7 * Pe Rae RCN Scr aM Det Pere eer pie iv ‘ WEIS esha PGES Re palit Yn TTA ESR BR Pais PLA Ree i or CS Cee aati A aN A IEE NE AC ORE ER LALLA AAO LAL LD LLL LONE INES SA EDO OMY Se OS OM IE 0 BNE MHEG OAD a ee Se 3 — were bce ile taal

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on “Gas: Range in the Kitchen of Her Flat | s\\\ my) . —, \ | YY | My h1h\ oA Ab ou f " Hh " ny ’ -: . ¢ | ‘‘Then there are f # the packing and shipping to be looked after, quite a problem in itself, you’d ° —— ote ee _ have thought could TaN 2) v a you have seen the Bike small boxes piled up and overflowing our hall and stairway the week before Christmas.’’ Ni 71 Tuouss ol essear were eee #94 J Pi Paes _ este 7. she paused and added with some reluctance rguerite Martyn i : By Marguerite Mertz" | Miss Horton's homebeked “Scotch Cake,” | ‘tetanic tt ye O have made the ovens of four ordinary gas ranges in the the general inefficiency of women. I have ordinary kitchen of a modest made famous by. a steel magnate s Christmas turned over outright one of my recipes— fiat produce in one month’s the one for pecan wafers—to needy women time the sum of $5000.00 js an gifts, assures her a handsome return for her would hear people say: ‘Miss Horton’s cakes achievement which will cause many plain cooks and some financiers to open their eyes in amazement industry and points a moral e . and perhaps exclaim: “Wonderful, if true!” are not what they used to be.’ = “Upon investigation I would find that for the sake of the few cents difference fh cost J my imitators were substituting oleomargar- Incredulous ones, I refer to Miss Mary Horton herself, at 3926 Morgan street. Her very modesty and conservatism convince you that the above-mentioned accomplishment accredited to her is nothing extraordinary for her. If she is so disposed—I don‘t promise that she will be—she can make you believe quickly that she is not in any way an excerstional or fancy cook; that she has perfected herself in but two or three varieties of cakes; that the aforementioned sum was realized from the sale of but one variety, a loaf molded into one or two pound weights, made of no unusual ingredients peculiar to cakes save the addition of pecans and raisins, which distinguish it as what she calls her “Scotch cake.’ She ean convince you further, with the testimony of her equally conscientious mother, if need be, that she mixed and baked 2250 separate batches with her own hands, calling for assistance only upon the service of two helpers at creaming butter and sugar and outside helpers at raisin seeding. With account books and express receipts, if nec- essary, she can prove also that each of the 2250 orders was. executed and dispatched to its destination some- what ahead of its appointed time. And what may be the crowning marvel to business men, and a humili- ating admission for the business office of this paper to have to concur fn, be it said, Miss Horton has worked up her trade without one cent’s expenditure in ad- vertising. . The explanation of» this exceptional. cir- cumstance, however: is forthcoming. A gentle little maiden lady of New England antecedents, large, soft, brown eyes, snow ringlets primly arranged, placid brow and serious mien, is Miss Horton. In St. Louis she is --known chiefly, and that to a limited circle of patrons, as a baker of certain varieties of home-made cakes, who will supply orders made in advance to those who will call for them and not exyect free delivery service. A Christmas or so ago Clarence H. Howard, president of thé Commonwealth Steel Co., who had partaken of one of the “Scotth cakes,” was moved, for some reason —its sterling quality let us hope, or-perhaps it was a particular quality described by one epicurean admirer as its “come again” taste—Mr. Howard was moved -to associate it with the product of his own industry. Re- christening it the Commonwealth Cast Steel Cake, he ordered numbers of them sent to friends, ‘far and wide, as expressions of his Christmas good will. The cakes attaining the wide circulation, became, as you see, their own advertisement, and as.a result this year the orders were distributed over a ‘territory em- ata: Samet, aF-cees Uinient States and -somie places - ‘Bmerg “Mitehen. 10 parlor, sled. in crisp and een edie. a white shaw! gathered ‘over her shoulders as a precaution egainst cooling off too sud- denly and caiching cold, the only feature of her ac- complishment over which Miss Horton seemed inclined to marvel was thai here was a reporter threatening her with fame. This development seemed to exceed her desires as well as her expectations. It couldn't be that discussion of the cakes over so large a territory could bave consolidated into some- thing that was to make her conspicuous. It must be the express companies or tradespeople had been moved to comment upon the unusual volume of business eman- ating from the obscure flat. How I could have got hold of the exact figures she couldn’t understand, but she just had to admit they were about correct. “Knowing how cruelly hard I -have worked, what long hours, with only four or five hours’ sleep in be- tween, what conscientious care and effort I have given to each particular cake, there is nothing about this ac- complishment that seems like a marvel or miracle to me,” she said. “At $1.60 for each two-pound loaf I feel I have earned every cent of my profits. Mixing, beating, baking, watching, cutting @¢arefully from the pans, each cake requires two hours’ time in its completion, and I bake four cakes at one time. And that isn’t all. Each item of investment must be wate@ d. 3 “When I tell you my nut bill for the month was $400, my raisin-seeding bill about $50, at 5 cents per pound, you can imagine what my egg and butter bills are And yet I could account within $5 for every cent invested last year. “Then there are the packing and shipping to be looked after, so that no waste or leakage.occurs there— quite a problem in itself, you’d have thought could you have seen the smal) boxes piled up and overflowing our hall and stairway the week before Christmas. “I have all the business I care to handle, all I can possibly handle without outlay for larger equipment, and this I don’t care to undertake. “T have an independent income and living here with my family, using the family kitchen for my work, I have no overhead or extfa expense except the extra ovens at holiday time. And I don’t care to assume any larger expense. “T could spend most of my time answering the letters of women who write asking for my re€fpes. When I seek to safeguard my little stock in trade, they sometimes ‘fer to buy the recipes; but not one ever has ever offered more than $1 for one. “Yes,” she finally agreed, as I continnel my appeal for a new example of .woman’s noteworthy achieve- ment, “I can see how my example might be an imspira- tion to other women and I like to help women—but”— ine for butter and other materials that were inferior.” “I don’t claim the exclusive right to the Scotch cake recipe,” she said. “It was given to me by a friend, who gave it to other friends. Nor do I fear imitation. The friend who gave me the recipe and others who use the same recipe today buy their Scotch cakes of me. But this just shows,” she concluded, “that women will not bring the time, patience, industry, to the making of a cake that it deserves.” From) the shrewd little Yankee woman I did not suc- ceed in extracting recipes for cakes, but several recipes for success, you will agree. In the first place, this is an age of specialization. Miss Horton told me she did not profess to be an all-around superior cook. Now where is the plain cook who has not in an extended reportoire one recipe at which she excels. The lesson is: specialize as Miss Horton has& in her “Scotch cake.” Then again, you women who pine for careers and have gone nosing and e:bowing your way into professions that are foreign to your nature, stirring up that world- wide symptom known as feminine unrest—perhaps it has come to pass in this day and generation that in the homely art of cookery remains your most profitable, least competitive openings. “You cannot have your cake and eat it, too!” How often have I heard that old proverb used to illustrate the case of the modern woman who strives to mate her mark or to make money in the world of affairs, and who strives at the same time to retain hér home, domestieity and all that,goes to make home life woman’s natural and dearest desire. It can’t be done! the wise ones say. Well, here in Miss Horton’s case, it seems to me, we have a troublesome adage most realistically digs proved. ‘The Speed of Globe- Circling —T HE earliest. record in journeying around the world was held by Magellan at something less than three years—the latest stands at 35 days and 21 hours. It has taken us nearly four centuries to lower it to this extent. To reduce it in the next 400 years.in the same proportion, we should have to make the circuit, in A. D. 2314, in about a day, or in the time it now actually takes us to make the circuit by the rotation of the globe. Dr. R. Hennig, who writes on the. subject in Prometheus (Leipzig, Sept. 19), calls attention to the fact that Jules Verne’s celebrated tale, “Around the World in Bighty Days,” was written just after the opeffing of the Suez Canal and the construction of the first American transconti- nental railroad, which bad sence 1 Soselnee te: tower the record to this unprecedented figure... SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915, ‘PAGE FIFT FEN. and helped them start in business. Soon I re | ee r] oortinngeog? x Se ee ee ee oe ee ee eee eS SS SO ihe a ON oF 5 REDO ee ee ee es Ee pS eet Fb PRR ee RR 8 Mg Geter Se tn 4 : — es ei ane ne —_— TS

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The Russia. gigant popula ‘oni POPU , : What census figures reveal con- cerning the chances of lite in NTERESTING speculation as to whether disease is a matter of geography is aroused by an analysis of United States Census statistics on the mortality. records of 1911—the latest avail- able in complete form. The figures certainly appear to indicate that some of the Sixteen Deadly Diseases are more prevalent in some States than others, although doubtless it would scarcely be correct to say that a man with @ tendency to Bright's disease should shun New York as he would the plague or that a sufferer from consumption should stay out of California. . If there is no truth im the saying that there is nothb- ing so fallacious as facts except figures, it might be that an enlightened public would flock to the State of Washington, which had the lowest death rate for that year, and leave Maine, with the highest, a barren wil- derness. Furthermore, our benighted brethren who in- sist upon dwelling in the Atlantic Seaboard States would migrate Westward at once to insure themselves the greatest possibility of long life. The State of Washington, which nominally holds he palm, with a 1911 death rate of 8:9 to the 1000 pop- lation, has’ scarcely a legitimate claim upon the chem- orship. So far as death by “disease is concerned, ye yptana has a slight superiority. They must be turbu- lation Un however, in that common wealth, for Montana s all the states in the percentage of deaths by violence and is second in suicides, being surpassed in this classification only by California. At that, Montana is behind Washington by the slenderest of margins, so that one wonders what a horde of Methuselahs the State would develop if only it were more peaceful Our own State of Missouri ranks somewhere along the average for the entire country. California, Con- necticut, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, ' North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Ver- mont all have a higher death rate than Missouri. while Colorado, Indiana, Minnesota, Montana, North Carolina, Washington, Wisconsin and Utah have a lower rate, and Ohio is tied with us. Missouri does not rank first in any of the Sixteen Deadly Diseases, nor is it lowest of any of them. The 24 states mentioned, by the way, are the only ones treated in the census report, as they are the only states with accurate measures of death regis- tration. Those provincial Easterners who still imagine that Missouri is the abode of bushwhackers and that each Missouri gentleman considers a six-shooter as part of his customary full dress, will be surprised to learn that life is safer from violence in Missouri than in any of the 25 states, Minnesota and Wisconsin alone excepted. Every one of the New England States ranks far above it in the percentage of violent deaths, Maine alone being close. Even Maine has more of them than Ken- tucky. Indeed, 18 states, including all of New England, have more violent deaths annually than the common- wealth which has long been the abode of the feudist. The first five states are Montana, California, Penn- sylvania, Colorado and Washington. New Hampshire and New Jersey, however, tie fer the doubtful honor of sixth place, while Massachusetts and Connecticut are close behind them, and New York, land of the “gunman,” is a close tenth, ranking above North Caro- lina which, in turn, outranks Ohio. There are more annual violent deaths in Vermont than in Utah, to the ratio of population. The genuinely peaceful states are Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Minnesota and Wiscon- tin. The Sixteen Deadly Diseases are correcily named. With the co-operation of Murder, Accident and Suicide, they cause by far the greatest number of deaths in the United States. If it were not for them the under- takers could scarcely make a decent living. First and worst of the Deadly Sixteen is Organic Heart Disease. He is a monster who annually num- bers his victims by the tens of thousands. Ia 1911 he killed 83,535 persons in much less than half the area of the United States, his ratio being 140.9 to the 100,- 000 of population. His first lieutenant is Consumption, or tuberculosis of the lungs. Consumption was not a bad second, either, with a total of 81,796 deaths and a ratio of 140.9. The 0 sacl nica. oalies, PAGE SIXTEEN. ob 4 SRE ak BAL ne oak Rogen nay a a meget) FE EE ct CE ee, ie ABE hie veet: cz Aialen i eeRiat.. * Tf tehcen oe Seta ee oa ae gta: rt others of this malignant band in the order of deadli- ness are Bright’s Disease, Pneumonia, Congeniial De bility, Apoplexy, Cancer, Respiratory Disease, Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Influenza, Cirrhosis (of-the liver), General Tuberculosis, Hernia and Appendicitis. Vio- lence ranked right after Bright’s Disease, and Suicide right after Diphtheria. In only 24 states these 18 causes killed considerably more persons in the single year of 1911 than the total casualties in killed, wound- ed and missing in the Union armies for the entire Civil War. : In getting an accurate idea of these stupendous. totals, it must be remembered that these 18 are numerically only a small part of the causes which destroy human life in this country. Listed in the census report as “other diseases’ are many more than this number, while still others are expressly mentioned. The figures do not include the enormous infant mortality nor do they take account of the maladies peculiar to childhood. For purposes of comparison tabulations were made of these diseases by states. The records of each of the- Deadly Sixteen, together with deaths by violence and suicide, for each state were compiled. Against each state which had the highest mortality five points’ were charged. The second state was given a mark of four, the third three, the fourth two, the fifth one—the method of scoring being one usually adopted in im- portant athletic field meets. When all the figures had been arranged, they were added. It was found that Vermont led all the others in the race for this undesirable prize, while Wisconsin obtained the highest honors with the lowest score. Here is the total by points: WOO. sc saG cco 29 Norta Carolina Maine Maryland | California Connecticut Colorado New Hampshire ... Kentucky New York Pennsyivania Massachusetts Expressing it in another way, the percentage of high- est deadHness of the 18 causes in the different states was as follows: . Organic Heart Disease: Vermont, first; New Hamp- shire, second; Massachusetts, third; Maine, fourth; Cal- ifornia, fifth. ' . Tuberculosis of the Lungs: North Carolina, first; Colorado, second; Kentucky,.third; California, fourth; Maryland, fifth. Nephritis and Bright’s Disease: New York, first; Maryland, second; Rhode Island, third; Connecticut, fourth: New Jersey, fifth. Violence: Montana, first; California, second; Penn- sylvania, third; Colorado, fourth; Washington, ‘ifth. Pneumonia: New York, first: Massachusetts, sec- Rhode Island ..,...111-2 ond; Comrecticut, third; New Jersey, fourth; North Carefina, fifth. Congenital Debility and Malformations: New Hamp- shire, first; Maryland, second; Connecticut, third; Pennsylvania, fourth, and Rhode Island, fifth. . Cerebral Hemorrhage: Vermont, first, Maine, sec- ond; New Hampshire, third; Connecticut, fourth, and Rhode Island, fifth. Cancers and Tumors: Vermont, first; Maine, sec- ond; Massachusetts, third; Rhode Island, fourth; New York, fifth. , Other Respiratory Diseases: New Hampshire, first; Maryland and Pennsylvania tied for second; Maine, third; Michigan, fourth, and’ New Jersey, fifth. ~Typhoid Fever: North Carolina, first; Maryland, second; Missouri, third; Colorado, fourth, and Indiana, fifth. Diphtheria and Croup: Pennsylvania, first; Rhode Is- land, gecond; Kentucky, third; Utah, fourth, and Con- necticut, fifth. Suicide: ‘California, first; Montana, second; Colo- rado, third; Washington, fourth, and Vermont, fifth. Influenza: Vermont, first; New Hampshire, second; Missouri, third; Maine, fourth, and North Carolina, fifth. Cirrhosis of the Liver: California, first; New York, second: New Jersey, third; Ohio and Bhode Island tied for fourth and fifth. Simple Meningitis: Kentucky, first; Connecticut, second: North Carolina, third; Massachusetts, fourth, and Colorado, fifth. Tuberculosis (except of lungs): North Carolina, first; Kentucky, second: Maine, third; California, Indiana and Maine tied for fourth and fifth. i Hernia and _ Intestinal Obstruction: Connecticut, first; Utah, second; Vermont, third; Michigan and New Hampshire tied for fourth and fifth. Appendicitis: Vermont, first; North Carolina, sec- ond; Utah, third; Minnesota, fourth; Colorado, fifth. From this it will be seen that Vermont has the un- enviable distinction of being first in five of the 18 mur- derers, third in one and fourth in one. North Carolina is first in three, third in one and fifth in two. Indeed, all the states of the Atlantic seaboard show poorly in comparison. Of the “first” states, all but two—Montana and California—are in that section of the United States. Two of the three causes in which Montana and California lead are in violent deaths. In only one case, California, with cirrhosis of the liver, does any Western state lead in deaths due to disease. Perhaps one of the most startling discoveries in the figures is that the death rate of Colorado and Cali- fornia in tuberculosis of the lungs should be so high. it must be remembered, however, that those states are meceas for persons suffering from consumption in the rest of the United States. On the credit side of the ledger must be mentioned the states with the lowest percentages of deaths from the 18 causes. Montana leads all, being lowest in heart disease, Bright’s disease, apoplexy, cancer and influ- enza. Michigan is lowest in tuberculosis of the lungs, Washington in pneumonia and simple meningitis. These figures represent the loss of life from violence in the regis- tration states, ranging from Montana, which reported the highest number, to Wisconsin the least. patie ‘ 7 uh pee a. a ie Fa Ly ey Be Sos ae cy eat Bias Page 2 ol ge ipa PS ar tabs 5 e Sg. : , s ? Py te PS PNG SECON ee, BPO he ER LS ONAL SRO a ee SEER, MISSOURI MARYL : ay <& d . : ok « iif if i Ait : i nr | { if i ; WB Gat hs h « & - SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915. ee ee ee Oy A NR RN A NS on ietins

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~~ a ee ee ee THE 1850. ror 1960 “307 514 764 |35¢ 650 a1 =| «1960 __ wea 1850 1911 1° 24.0 B47 Six 1960 2645 Comparative chart showing population of the Great Powers during the period from 1850 to 1960, ‘assuming the continuance of their preseut possessions. COMPARATIVE chart showing a German view of what the changes of population in the six Great Powers of Europe will be in 1960 is. pub- lished by the Ilustrirte Zeitung. The salient points made in the drawing are that Russia, in the next halfcentury, will tower into a gigantic monster of 264,000,000 souls; and that the population of France, at the end of that time, will be Jess than it is today and only slightly greater than it was 60 years ago. According to the computation, France will have a census of only 37,700,000 in 1960, as against a population of 39,600,000 in 1911 and 35,800,000 in 1830. Germany, in 1960, will have aecomplished the tre- mendous feat of trebling its population in 100 years. It had a population of 35,400,000 in 1850, of 65,000,000 im 191}, and in the Grs* decade of the second half of this century will have i{02,400,000, which is about the population of the United States today. Russia, in 1850, had a greater population than Ger- many boasts today, the figure being 70,000,000. In 1911 the Czar ebunted 171,000,000 subjects, who will in- crease to a quarter of a biltion by the middle of this century. id For Austria-Hungary are given these totals of popu- lation: in 1850, 30,700,000; in 1891, 51,400,000, and in — 1960, 76,400,000. Italy, with 24, 000,000 in 1850, had 34,700,000 in 1911, and will grow to 52,200,000 in 1960. The German mathematician concedes to Great Britain a relative power of growth comparable to that of Ger- many itself. The figures for England are: in 1850, 26,300,000; in 1911, 45,200,000, and in 1960, 66,700,000; or slightly mere than the population of Germany to day. The chart is based on the assumption that the Great Powers will in 196@ continue im the possession of thé same territories they command at present. Terrible OR many hundred years, little Montenegro, the gamecock of the Balkans, has crowed impudently from his perch on the Black Mountain, and although Turk and Christian alternately have tried to clip his spurs, none of them : has ever succeeded in doimg so. In consequence there is nothing surprising in the news from Southeast Europe that little Montenegro has given an account of itself altogether out of proportion to her size. There ought to be nothing surprising in this, how- ever, when it is reflected that Montenegro is a coun- try im which every sound male above the age of 20 years serves 33 years in the army. _ The Code Danilo provides that any Montenegrin who shall show cowardice in any way shall be compelled by law to garb himself in a woman’s apron during the rest of his life. As the farmer said about the giraffe, “There ain’t no such animal,” and why the code provided for such punishment where men glory in fighting is hard to understand. The men of Crnagora, the Montenegrin ancient tithe, consider it a disgrace to wear any other than the national costume. From the King down they - are ever to be found clad im it. The soldier of the Toy Nation of Europe has a slogan that has come down to him from centuries of battling forebears. It is “Da Uchinino Jurish!” or “Let Us Charge'’’ These three words express his fight- ing makeup. The criticism about him while he fought his way to the taking of Scutari was that he was all the time in a state of “Da Uechinino Jurish,” as he rushed om the enemy, shouting his war cry and shooting and slashing till he won or dropped. Other soldiers of other nations may number more, but. it is doubtful if any single soldier of any nation amounted to more than the battler of the Black Mountain. It was that way in the recent Balkan war. While Bul- garia and Greece and Servia were fiddling around get- ting ready and the Turk was massing his reserves, King Nicholas quietly sent word out that his army would be expected to do some fighting in a few days. Oct. 8, Nicholas declared war, without knowing. or, ap- parently, caring what his allies would do, and that same day Montenegrin soldiers were on their way to the front. Their first objective was Scutari, a fortified town Montenegro had sold to Venice, and Turkey got it as Men ~~ the o f the Balkans and sweep on to victory for Montenegro the result of wars with the Italian city. Before he eould conquer it, King Nicholas had to surmount enor- mous obstacles. He was faced by a superior force,” safely intrenched- behind almost impassable mountains. That made little difference to the Montenegrins. They took pass after pass by storm, until finally they were camped around the city itself. For half a year the Montenegrins besieged the city, which had been called impregnable. Finally they car- ried its’ strongest defenses by assault. To clear the way for an infantry attac , 200 soldiers, carrying band grenades, scaled a great hil! in the face of a murderous fire and exploded their bombs. Every one of them was killed, but their work had been accomplished. Through the breach they had made their countrymen burst vic- toriously. The Terks held their ground for an hour, but had to admit defeat. ‘ With the city in his grasp, Nicholas was halted Dy the appearance of warships from six of the great European Powers and an armistice. For political rea- sons the rest of Europe didn’t want Montenegro to have Seutari. Nicholas replied he didn’t care what the rest of Europe wanted. When his allies finally agreed to tentative propositions of peace, Nicholas in disgust ordered his men to go on with the fight. The Turkish commander surrendered. Europe then told Nicholas he must give up Scutari. He told the rest of Europe, in language that was scantily diplomatic, to go chase ftself. ‘Im the 500 years of darkness in the Balkans,” he said proudly, “Mon- tenegro did not exist by the. good will of European diplomacy. Montenegro may die without Scutari, but she will die with honor.” Finally, after Austria, Italy, England, France and Germany had warned Nicholas, in varying form and lan- guage, that he would be destroyed if he held on, Russia added her perhaps reluctant adviee. She wanted Monte- negro to keep Scutari, and Nicholas knew it. But she counseled her to let go—just now—and knowing Rus- sia for a powerful ally, be gave in. Montenegro gave Black “Da Uchinino Jurish!” shout the See of Mountain up hard won Scutari, receiving in its place ap extension of territory to the south of the newly created State of Albania and a liberal extension on the east in the Sandjak of Novi-Bazar. The campaign cost the fighting Tom Thumb coun- try 11,200 dead and wounded. The Monte negrin soldier proved himself in 1913 the same valiant battler that he was in 1413. A battle that the Montenegrin fighter is proud to remember was fought in the spring of 1712 im the neighborhood of Podogritza, where many another en- counter took place century after century with the Turk. Sultan Achmet IIT sent a picked army of 60,000 men into the Black Mowstain country to reduce Crna- gora to subjection. He did this because the Monte- negrins had invaded Herzegovina and Albania to aid the Russian Tsar in protecting the Christians in the. Sultan’s dominions. The little nation was outnum- bered ten one, but they fell upon their enemy so suddenly and impetuously that he was completely de- feated and driven back into Albania with a loss of 8 standards. The knife fighting at close quarters was terrific. Danilo, the ruler, who led the center, was wounded and his principal commanders killed. As a following of this memorable baitle, Montenegro within the next twenty years was three times invaded and the Turk beaten back each time. One battle during these invasions iasted seven days, during which 100¢ mountaineers put 20,000 Turks to flight, because of their advantageous position, good marksmanship and great staying qualities. The epoch was a counterpart of the Montenegrin soldiers’ feats 300 years before. It is authentically recorded that between the vears 1424 to 1436 there was a constant war with the Turk and no fewer than 63 battles were fought and 63 victories won over Ottoman troops in these 12 eventful years. In 1742 the Vizier of Bosnia demanded a tribute from the Montenegrins of 12 maidens, under threat of put- ting every grown male in the little country to the sword. They sent back word they would pay tribute with shot from a recent purchase of maiden gums that had never been fired. Forty-five thousand Turks invaded the Black Mountain country. They stood a fusillade*from rocky ambushes for 14 days, and then had to retire. In 1835 a little band of Montenegrins, just 12 in number, seized the citadel of Zablaig and defended it against fearful odds until reinforced by 300 of their fellow sol- diers. Then they took the town. The Prehistoric Inhabitants of the Mimbres Valley, New Mexico ican Ethnology has described and figured a col- lection of beautiful pottery from the Mimbres Valley of New Mexico, dating back to prehistoric times, in the latest Smithsonian Institute publication. This ancient pottery is the first ever brought from that valley to the United States National Museum, and is unrepresented in other meseums. Its importance lies in the fact that a comparatively large number of speci- mens have human and other figures painted upon them and that they resemble those on the pottery from Casas Grandes in Mexico. As the former inhabitants of the Mimbres Valley have left mo traceable descendants, and as there are no his- D J. WALTER FPEWKES of the Bureau of Amer- torical records concerning them, it is mecessary to rely on a study of the archeological remains for knowledge of their culture. The valley of the Mimbres River, which fiows underground in the lower part of its course, has until recently been practically neglected by archeo- logists. During May and June, 1914, however, Dr. Fewkes made a reconnaissance of the region and obtained by excavation and purchase a fine collection of prehistoric objects numbering about 100 pieces for’ exhibition and study. The so-called lower Mimbres Valley, ¢ or Antelope Val- veniam 46 Saw eel geologically, from the surrounding eountry. Its south- ern end is a cultural gateway open to migration from Mexico, but closed by mountains on the east, north and west. An interesting and significant custom of the prehis- toric people of the Mimbres is a form or human burial employed, knowm as urn burial, in which the dead are sometimes buried under the floors of the houses in a sitting position with a bowl inverted over the head like a cap, or, when the body is extended, over the face. In these burfals the bowl was always “killed” or perforated by a small round hole in the bottom. This custom has been explained as due to the belief that earthenware utensils possess spirits which can escape only when the vessels have been “killed.” Strange similarity exists between this custom and a similar rite of the ancient Peruvians, who also sometimes depicted life- figures on pottery in pairs, just as was done by the people of the Mimbres Valley, and in some instances perforated their mortuary pottery. The early dwellers of this land were ignorant of writ- ing, although they ¢ut on the rocks pictures or picto- graphs, many of which occur in the Mimbres Valley near the sites of old ruins. The animal and human figures painted on the pot- tery are very realistic and remain today practically re a design and color even after the lapse This region {s distinguishable, both qeorrephically and though Guns are many mammals, fish and birds. The ap SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 17, 1915. SA RS BN RE, RES SEE 8 delineations of the birds are especially true to nature, aad at the same time quite realistic though somewhat conventional. Geometrie designs as well as symbels are characteristic and highly instructive One of the bowls collected by Dr. Fewkes shows three hunters fol- lowing a deer, another depicts a hunter with a curved stick, evidently an archaic weapon resembling the throw- ing-stick. One odd feature of the ruins is the number of an- cient mortars used for pounding, whieh are excavated in rocks in place; in other words, they are not portable but permanent, and those who used them were egg! forced to journey thither, just as our farmers go the mill. The stone tobaceo pipes of the Mimbre@are tubular in form like the cleud-blowers uéed in certain Pueble Indian ceremonies. They are made of stone and shaped like our cigar holders. By sympathetic magic a cloud of smoke resembles a rain cloud, and the creation of the former ceremonially brings rain. A priest using the cloud-blower is illustrated on the interior of one of the painted bowls. The stone idols or fetishes collected in the Mimbres Valley have the form of frogs, bears and mountain lions, and are similar to those found in ancient ruins or Arizona. possibly antedating the anciells Peale culture.

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Te +. 6 ee oe Sa ae a Care tm > Sate gs: ae OS ee a dap ao pares sa Screw Driver Is Held So It Won't Slip Out of © ‘the Screw Head : HO has not been tempted to profanity when trying to drive a screw and the screw driver persists in slipping or jump- ing out of the slot till the edges of the slot become worn and fagged? “To make this impossible is the object of a little Two views of the aid to the screw driver. invention that has. recently been put ‘ upon the market and that is illustrated herewith. It consists of a clip that is put over the head of the screw; into the spring of the clip the screw driver is in- serted and the serew is driven in the ordinary way. . Then the clip is taken off. 3 The head of the screw is slipped in between the jaws at the base, which form a spring that holds it firm. A narrow slot in the base above the jaws fits above the slot in the head of the screw. When the screw driver is pushed down it is held securely in position and cannot slip out of the slot. How to Boil Eggs So as to Be Sure They Will Come Out All Right HERE are many ways of boiling eggs, but only a good cook can boil them with absolute certainty as to the appearance and flavor of the inside when opened. Dr. C. F. Langeworthy, in a bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture, gives some rules that will enable even the in- experienced young bride to cook eggs: with the precision of a Pilippini. “It is not desirable,” he says, “to cook eggs in boiling water in order to secure the most satisfactory product. Those who have given. attention to the science as well as_ the’ practice of cook- ery recommend ‘soft-cooked,’ ‘medi- um-cooked’ and ‘hard-cooked’ eggs, all of which are cooked at a temperature low- er than 512 degrees Fahrenheit. In soft- -%o''ed eggs, properly prepared, the white resembles a soft, thick curd, while the wolk is fluid. Except for a suggestion of rawness, there will be little flavor, pro- vided fresh eggs are used. Medium- cooked eggs are more thoroughly cooked than those just mentioned, the results ‘being, secured by longer cooking or by a Somewhat higher temperature. The white is soft and tender and the yolk slightly thickened. The flavor (which is devel- oped by cooking) is more pronouticed than that of a soft-cooked egg and is generally considered more agreeable. o “When an egg is covered with boiling water in a bain-marie or double boiier, and the temperature of the water in the otter vesse!] maintained at 180-190 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 to 45 mintites, the hard- cooxed egg results, with the yolk dry and mealy and the white solid, yet tender. The directions given for preparing soft- cooked, medium-cooked and hard-cooked eggs vary. The methods described in standard cookery books without doubt give the desired results if sufficient care is exercised. The‘chief difficulty en- countered by most cooks is to secure uni- form results, especially with soft-cooked and medium-cooked eggs. It must be remembered that such results can not be expected whd® conditions vary. The time of cooking, the amount of water used, the number, size and freshness of the eggs, and the kinds of vessels used are impor- tant factors. Thus, eggs which have been kept in an ice chest require more heat to ‘warm them before cooking begins than do those which have been kept at room temperature. Again, s0 apparently trivial a detail as the sort of vessel used (whether earthen or metal) or the place where the vessel stands during the cooking may produce very different results. “The following methods of preparing soft-cooked and medium-cooked eges have PAGE EIGHTEEN. ties cabbig cla: ‘eMecgad lass as a Gis ae Te Ra bl Sets = NWR. Bie aF How eh the Cat Washes Herself aid Combs and Brushes Her Hair ge OST animals love cleanliness. | We have all seen sparrows fill with her tail. their feathers with dust. and other. her toilet, she gives herself a few whisks Some animals wash each Condors, vultures and eagles, aft- then shake themselves until .er a feast of carrion, fly to the nearest they are clean. This is one of their ways water and splash about in it until their of washing. And we have all watched feathers are clean. the cat lick herself till she is spotless and shin- ing. For her toilet the cat makes use of her tongue and her paws. A cat’s tongue is rough, having all over it tiny horny papilae that are directed inward. Pussy brushes herself all over with her tongue, using the hard rough pads un- der her paws upon those - parts that are beyond - the reach of her tongue. Her claws she uses as a comb to take tangles and matted foreign substances out of her fur. She also picks her teeth with her claws! The cat uses the pads of her feet like a sponge, moistening them with sal- iva and passing them repeatedly over her head and face. Finally, to complete Cat's toilet articles, with which she combs, brushes and washes herself. : “mals which live together in communities take io keep their homes clean is aston- ishing, and is well seen in the nests of moles and especially among the bees and ants. Can Fire Satchel Handle at Any- one Who Attacks NEWLY patented satchel or suit A case, loaded so that it would fire a pistol and ring a bell the in- stant it was snatched from the carrier’s hand, was described on this page a few- weeks ago. Now comes Benjamin Coldstein with a handle that can be at- Diagram of bag handle made to hold a revolver. tached to any.bag or suit case, and that contains a revolver which can be fired at its bearer’s will. The accompanying diagrams are from Mr. Goldstein’s patent papers. The han- die looks like the ordindry handle of a suit case, only deeper in the middle. It contains a hollow chamber into which a hammerless revolver fits tightly, its muz- zie being flush with the outer edge of a round hole at the forward end. On the side of the handle is a door, hinged and locked, through which the revolver is put in, taken out, cocked and uncocked. In the lower part of the door are two apertupes through which - the bearer can, without releas- ing his grip, insert his fin- gers to fire the pistol. ' The handle is intended es- pecially for the use of bank messengers and clerks who have to carry large sums of money for pay rolls. In another model, instead of the aper- tures through which to insert the fingers to fire thepistol, the trigger projects through a slot in the lower part of the handle and is held between the second and third fingers. It cannot be fired by any wrenching and jostling, but the man carrying it can shift his fingers and fire it at will. The whole apparatus is so simple that it does not seem possible that it could get out of order. S#EBS/ GES art ~ fy \) an aN wield bd dd Add Section of bag handle through line 2-2, A, trigger of pistol; b, Bb, cpenings through which it is fired. been found to give uniform results in lab- oratory tests at the University of Illi- nois. Using a graniteware stewpan of 1 quart capacity, 1 pint of water was heat- ed cver a gas flame; when the water boiled the gas was turned off and an egg which had been kept in a refrigerator was dropped into the water... Without dis- turbing the vessel it was covered cldsely and the egg allowed to remain in the wa- ter six minutes. It.was then soft-coo‘ed. As shown by tests, when the egg was dropped into the water the temperature fell almost at once to 185 degrees Fahren- heit and then slowly to 170-171 degrees Fahrenheit. If the egg remained in the water eight minutes, it was medium- cooked, the temperature of the water at the end of the period having fallen to 162-164 degrees Fahrenheit. “Unfotm resuits can be obtained in the kitchen as well as in the laboratory if sufficient attention is given to details. Bearing clearly in mind the end desired, each cook must experiment for herself, as it is impossible to give directions which will apply to all cases.” Airtight Rubber Cork ‘STOPPER for bottles that is espe- cially valuable for travelers con- sists of a solid rubber cork that goes down into the neck of the bot- tle and a circular collar of soft rubber rising from the top of the cork. When the cork is driven home this collar is turned down over the outside of the neck, which it makes water-tight and air-tight. The solid cork and the flexible collar are all in one piece. , | Maple the Best Wood for Making Violins N the finest violins the body is made of white maple. In cheap ones violet ebony is used. In medium price ones alternative leaves of the two are employed, The begt wood of all is that of the epicea, a tree resembling a fir in general appearance, wh': ' grows in Cen- tral and Northern Euroode, but musical in- struinent makers set special value on that from the Vosges Mountains. Its wood is most homogenou; ar has the advantage over all others that there is scarcely any difference between the sap wood and the heart. Violet ebony, which comes from Brazil, Africa and India, is much used for pi- anos. True, ebony is now so expensive that it is reserved for nuts and twisters. Sycamore maple, somewhat less homo- geneous than white maple and hence less sonorous, is employed chiefly in making mandolins. The wood of trees from high altitudes and a severe climate is much better than that from plains and warmer countries for all purposes in which sonority is desired. And it should have not less than 200 or 300 years of growth and its concentric circles should be no more than two or three mil- limeters apart. | The ancient violin makers, Stradivar- ius, Amati, Guarnerius and the others, used the finest and best seasoned maple and this, with their perfect varnish, is why their violins have lasted so long. Ole OE vipat hasge® Peng 38, Mead etl way hat eae ee Ee a Re ee Se ‘dee Saat dé: x ae as rMoe et et % $ ps * » Me as i A Ns ak LS 8 dee ai ed) cM ie ES Ta oe RE APs RO SENSI SOE coche tS EF ‘ The care that ani- RRR - eee we o ee . + 2 oe owas i Keinale? of the rhe Gaus Tree Chinese Maw icine and Food " NLY a few weeks ago the gardon- ers .n the grounds of the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Washing- ton were raking up the golden leaves of the gingko trees. At the same time Chinese laundrymen of the city were gathering up the pulpy fruits. Passersby who inquire of the Chinamen with their ‘laden baskets and their sticky fingers what is to be done with the gingko fruits were met with no response whatever or by the curt words. “med-cine” or “eat ‘"um.”’ . Both these statements are true. After the outside pulp is removed the kernel has the satiny: surface and soft color of old ivory. These nuts, roasted or boiled, are esteemed both as a relish and as a digestive. They are served at Oriental banquets muchtas we serve salted al-. monds. The noxious odor of the fresh pulp on the ground makes most Americans extremely skeptical. The fruit of the gingko is described aa a drupe, that is, a single kernel surround- ed by pulp. It is yellowish with a light bloom upon it and is im appearance not unlike ‘a small, light-colored persimmon. The odor of the fruit has been variously described. One authority says that the flesh is “juicy, sweet, puckery and mal- odorous—a. combination not unlike green gage, alum and asafoetida.’”’ Another calls it the “vilest smelling substance known.”’ The gingko tree can be characterized as extremely desirable for planting on streets, lawns and parks. Because of its characteristic foliage it is known also as the maidenhair tree. During the summer the leaves are a fresh, clear green and in the fall a brilliant golden yellow. It -has no important insect enemies and in im- munity from insect attac’s heads the Het of all shade trees in Washington. It is generally hardy over a wide range of country. It grows rayidly and during the first stages of its life somewhat resembles in its aspiring character the Lombanir poplar. Later on, however, it develops widé lateral branches and is not dis- similar in general form to a spreading oak. The gingko is one of the oldest tree forms known and represents a type which date from remote ages. Curiously enough it has never been found in a wild state, and those which have been intro- duced into other parts of the world have come from trees planted in China and Japan, generally about temples. Sapa pee Paonia Or. F. W. Wittard; C 38 Powers Bide. Chlcage Clear Head? Want to end that sneezing—snuffling? Make your nose and head “clear as a bell?” Just try KONDON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly —a household remedy that has been relieving and removing colds in head; hay fever, hacking cough, sore throat, bronchitis, dry nose catarri:, sneezing, &c., for 25 years. Sold for 25 and 66 cents per tube by about 35,000 druggists. Your satisfaction assured by money-back guarantee, Write today for generous free trial] sample and booklet of preof if you are at all skeptical, Avoid substitutes, They are positively dangerous. Kendon Mfg. Co., Dept, 12, Minneapolis, Mina, PATENTS frencrunxz> iba ee Waa 8 a . SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 17, 1945. hte MS <--). f a- 2 —_— Ce ee ee ee EG Gece Hie en a : Oe ON 6 RRS Be mR. DER Oe EER SP RR 2a RR a Om

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. Pe eg ee a em = oa pide, ate 50. oc ee =e: ae oe : 5 a , a d es “ oe rage Why Every Saaach Is ‘Dangerous Sm as it may seem today to us who use the words “microbes” and “bacteria” as commonplaces of speech, these creatures were net discovered until 1881, when Pasteur brought them to light. It is true that he (and Lister) had for 15 years been sure of their existence and that the latter had shown the means of fighting them. But 24 years ago Pasteur actually discovered two of the most important. These were the staphylococcus pyogenes atreus : (which means cocciform, collected in bunches, pus-forming, golden-colored mi- crobe), which he found in the pus of boils and carbuncles; ahd the streptococcus Pus-forming microbes. ‘cus pyogenes qureus, Fig. 2, - Streptococcus pyogenes. pyogenes (which means cocciform, col- lected in chains, pus-forming microbe), which he found in wounds. “These microbes are found everywhere,” writes Prof. Carlo Fenizia, in La Sclenza per Tutti, “ready to infect every prick, every smallest cut upon the skin. There fore, whenever we cut ourselves we shouid wash the wound with pu-e alcohol and paint it with tincture of iodine, which is a powerful disinfectant. to wash with alcohol even the so-called scratches of the skin made by the razor when shaving, and it would be a mest useful precaution always to pass a bit of cotten soaked in 70 per cent alcohol over one’s face after shaving. For many pimples and sores have been produced by razors acting as instruments of infection. “Washing wounds with antiseptic sub stances constitutes antiseptics. But it is ' preferable whenever possible to clear the ’ skin of all microbes, to sterilize the in- struments, to disinfect the surgeon’s hands and to cover these with gloves of sterilized rubber. Then after the opera- tion it is necessary only to protect the ‘ wound with sterilised material. . This is called asceptics, and every modern oper- ating room is equipped for this treat- ‘ment, every part of it and everything in it being sterilized.” Accidents That Led to Big Discoveries OW to make starch from corn was discovered accidentally by Thomas _ Kingsford, a me chanic. One day he threw a mess of corn meal mush into the garbage pail. His wife emptied some lye into the same pail and in the morning when he emptied the pail he was astonished _ te find a small quantity of starch at the bottom. Thomas Bolsover, a Sheffield me chanic, was mending the handle of a knife made of copper and silver. He saw these metais fuse together and the idea of silver plating was born in his mind. _He laid a thin plate of siiver on a heav- jer one of copper and heated them till the edge of the silver began to melt. He took them from the fire, let them cool slightly, then rolled and hammered them to the desired thickness. This was the origin of “Sheffiela plate,” all of whi-h was made in this way until electroplat- ing was invented. Cornelius Dubbel left a bottle of aqua regia (a mixture of nitric and muriatic acids) on a shelf. It fell over; the acid ran down over a window and dropped into a bottle containing an extract of eochineal. This turned to a vivid scariet. Dubbel found that the acid had dissolved some of the tin of the window casing and the combination had produced the new color. A few experiments added the most brilliant color to the dyes. The accident by which Roentgen dis- eovered the X-rays is too recent to need . repeating now. _ me cet a Elect siialiatnte Nilbicies NEW method. of silvering mir- rors consists of depositing the metal on the glass by means of a high potential electric current A plate of metal is placed against the giass; these are laid flat on a table and the air above them is exhausted to a high degree of vacuum, Then a small quan- tity of hydrogen gas is introduced and the current is turned on through a negative pole’ attached to the metal plate. In thirty seronds the glass has been silvered. * We Have Never B Been Able to Lk Fig. 1, Staphyl- We ought also list of. Improve Indian’ s Snowshoe known to the Old World before the discovery of the New. I¢ was made with the most primitive of tools, yet “to this today,” says Dillon Waliace, in an article in Recreation, “the white man with all his generations of training in craftmanship and the use of tools, has never produced a snowshoe in design, HE snowshoe was invented by the American Indian and was un- workmanship and ali other re- spects equal to that of the best Indian makers.” Differest tribes vf Indians have different styles of snow- shoes, according to the kind of country they inhabit. “Thus, in the wild stretches of muskeg and barren lying westward of Hudson Bay, the Crees use a long, narrow shoe,” says Mr. Wallace. The Micmacs of Nova Scotia use a broad, short snowshoe, for their country is hilly and forested. In the Labrador wilderness the shortest and broadest shoes are found. Mr. Wallace says the Mountaineers or Montagnals “are undoubtedly far and away the best snowshoe makers in the world. I have a pair of Mountaineer Indian beaver-tail snowshoes which have served me on mere than a thousand miles of rugged Northern trails. They are well made and are good for another thousand miles . Their extreme length, toe to heel, is 27% inches. The extreme width is 20 inches and the tread space between the bars, which have a good curve, is 1234 inches. The shoes weigh one and one-half pounds each. Light as these snowshoes are, they are strong enough to withstand the hard usage of the roughest trails. Their rim is birch, their cross*ars tamarack. “None but the Indian bas learned to make snowshoes with a webbing that will nt stretch and sag when wet. The In- dian scrapes, stretches, freezes, thaws and manipulates the caribou skin until it attains the quality of parchment. Th-n with marvelous skill he cuts it inte strips of uniform width, which he calls babiche. I have seen these strips cut so dexter- ously and so fine that when woven into piace they had almost the texture of coarse hair. This very fine babiche is used at the heel and toe. Between the crossbars, where the foot rests and the greatest strain oceurs, a much coarser and stronger babiche is used. When he ean procure it the Indian aiways uses caribou skin for this purpose, and un- doubtedly caribou skin produces superior snowshoe babiche. The best Indian snow- shoes are woven with a very close web- bing.” . Mr. Wallace says that larigans, or oil- Vartous types of snowshoes. (1) Cree, in use west, of Hudson Bay. (2) Swatlowteil, made by the Nas- . caupees of Northern Labrador. (3) Micmac, from Nova Scotia, the most practical model for gener al use. tanned moccasins, with two pairs of heavy woolen socks should be worn, ex- cept when the snow ts very dry, when buckskin moccasins are best. You can- not wear heeled shoes with snowshoes. Only the toe of the shoe is raised, the heel of the snowshoe dragging, and the toes of the wearer having free play in the toe-hole. “There are two things for the begin- ner to remember,” says Mr. Wallace. “The one is that he cannot lift) one snow- shoe while the other is resting upon it, and, therefore, he must step far enough and wide enough to keep his shoes cléar one of the other. He must also remem- ber that his snowshoes are not equipped with reverse levers, and, therefore, he eannot-walk backward.” The joy of tramping miles through the woods, jogging easily along over the sur- face of deep snow in the crisp sunshine of a fine winter's day can be known only to him who has experienced it. And it is so easy to do, for one can learn to. walk on snowshoes in a few minutes and with a little practice one can cover long distances with ease. Mr. Wallace says he covered three or four miles on his first trip. The present writer recalls that the first time he had snowshoes on he cov- ered about six miles, the first two of which were up a steep mountain, and the last two were down the same, these being taken at almost galloping speed. He had one or two falls at first, but suffered nothing more than a hearty laugh from his companions. Why Sun’s Rays Are Not so Hot Earty and Late as at High Noon $2 0 Pig. 1. HE reason that the sun’s rays are not nearly so hot early in the morring and iate in the after- noon as they are at midday is well explained by reference to the ac- companving diagrams. The groups of heat-rays 8, S-1 and S-2 are the same except that those at 8 pour down directly, these at S-1 arrive at a slight angie and those at 5-2 gt a still greater angle, The group 8 eure the area ert ae ss palhis Sab ipceis ger Lig" Ce oe ue Pe het eee Ree ay oe Be ty Saxe a reat ea vy seamed) sexe! ge PUA sae Rees ays Gs ; s! Uh t é ty . Se a ewe ek Ags ose Ie git ee Rest Fate B2 the group S-1 strikes the area A-1 C, and the group S-2 the area A-2 D. The same quantity of heat-rays arrive in each case, but the greater the angle at which they come the greater the area ever which they are spread, and the less intense they must be. Then the atmosphere plays a great part. Fig. 2 represents the earth with the layer of atmosphere around it. This atmosphere is not perfectly transparent, but is laden more or less with vapor and dust, and these absorb a certain quantity of beth light amd heat rays. The thicker the stratum’ of atmesphere through which the rays must come, the more of them A B; HY does not every person have pulmonary tubercu- losis?’ as’:s Dr. Join North of Toledo, O.,,in an article | in the New York Medical Record. The tubercle bacillus is everywhere. We all exposed to the direct cause. We can- not have tuberculosis without the bacil- lus of tuberculosis, but this cannot grow and develop unless there is a proper soil for its growth. Some persons seem im- mune to tuberculosis. Why some per- sors are imme and others mot has been a subject for dispute among medi al men. “Over forty years ago my attention was drawn -to calcium and its use in the treatment of tuberculogis after reading Begdie, Coghill, Bell and others on the use of calcium in tu>erculosis. I have devoted a great deal of time in endeavor- ing to find out why all persons are not tuberculous. | have come to the con- clusion that one of the most prominent causes is ‘lime starvation,’ as Russell calls — it. Caleium is indispensable and essen- / tial in koth plant and animal life. Eyery tissue in t*e body contains its normal pro- pertion of calcium. If from amy cause the calcium becomes deficient, animals be- come more susceptible to tuberculosis In all cases of incipieat tubercalosis there — is a deficiency of calcium and the elimi- nation of calcium salts from the body ir increased.” Dr. North quotes the analysis of the soil of many parts of the United States, which shows that in the humid regions, where copcumption is prevalent, he soil has very little lime in it, while in the arid rezions, were there is no consumption except in patients who have gone there to get cured, the soil contains large quanti- ties of lime. “Ts there any benefit to be gained by our knowledge of ihe relationship of tuberculosis and soil formation?” he con- tinues. “People living m arid regions have more lime in the system than those who live in humid regions. There is less $4 ‘tuberculosis among the people living in arid regions. Plants and vegetables — grown in arid regions have more lime in their composition than those from humid soils. In arid regions the air contains more dust which is loaded with lime and as a result the inhabitants inhale lime dust, which has proved to be beneficial. A practical application would do much in the fight against the ‘white plague.’ I most heartily approve of every effort that has been made to combat the latter. But it has seemed to me that there is a miss- ing link in the chain constituting the im- munity and prevention of pulmonary tu- berculosis. “Is calcium that link? ‘back to the soil?’ ” Shall we go— Water Stream Carries Little Electricity HE slight danger that firemen run through the electric current passing from heavily charged wires up the stream oi water they are squirting is proved by an experi- ment conducted by Ugo Tartaglini and reported in La Scienza per Tutti. A™trolley car wire charged with a di- rect current of 525 volts had one end grounded; on the other end he directed a stream from a hose with a nozzle 15 millimeters in diameter. At 2.20 metres distance a voltmetre attached to the nozzle registered 20 volts. At 65 centi- meters’. distance it registered 70 volts, and at 20 centimeters 210 volts. The av- erage man can stand a current of 50 volts without serious shock, so a_fire- man who ho’ds bis nozzle five or six feet from a live wire runs no great danger. Mr. Tartaglini tried the same experi- ‘ ment on two lines of alternating current, one with 2300, the other with 4660 volts, and the volitmetre did not register any ~ current in the stream of water, although a slight shock was when: he put his hand into it. With a ehemical extinguisher he got a current of 1550 volts at 225 millimeters from a wire with a current of 2050 volts. SE iin are absorbed. The perpendicular rays of noon, A B in Pig. 2, have to penetrate a thinner layer than the oblique rays A B-1, and a much thinner layer than the -— almost horizontal rays A B-2, which would represent the condition at sunrise or sun- set. That is why we can look at the ris- In Pig. 2 the thickness of the atmos- phere is greatly exaggerated. As a ma PAGE NINETEEN. ssi isi es ee 0 i a RG Meet wo e+ OR Mes * » nsiiiecduael scents 0 PNR AS ARG EMER DD 6 RS a PE ve ee een te B® Jj — 6 bs 28 3 ae ie =f > a - i eae.

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i ie ee ee A ‘ Ar rei . NP deptinke ee “ “e wee eS Se ee ee ee 4> tay 1 Etit i . FOO et NN ate Ey opie ie : PH fie ; if, 7, iy 4 be tees pie . ¥N + oe a he ae + a * = = z * . . 2 s ee Se ge Ea ‘+ ¥ ; re ere oer ot, Reweti s+ Lo ee © RS S. Ay RS paid _ RO Fite a Ce a ee ee a a ee ee -_ us PONE ey one 8 Re to _— A al es oe . . ex ~~ ow fasts *¥ * - : we we were Sep . . * > oe ; mi yt a e~ = ie: a Thiriat, Special al ~~ ‘idea “of. - ” . wing - nd- wa = pond- as cores A’ corres he left “snow. + Ae a spotieas ~ mere or. dull woods. . ~ a - in France sends this:pie- °° Drawn by. Paul battlefield. J a ees ite se ew > ture from’ the South Belgian © d. -It gives some London Sphere. ee — HE Sphere special ys respondent in France of the oe been i . of L’Tilusttation also’ writes: ‘*Alwa same. the severe conditions under which the French troops on t = ‘purple Laos ; ty. be a” . @ver the same oe ** . ~~ or ee oe he ‘ ee eae ee - ° regions, * ~~ Py oe $~ + thick’ . o we a oe ? _ ‘abrupt descen * | the height to°which ° been cunducted -this afternoon ‘the. borders: of two the vm by ‘ - as if : ; ¥ Lal clearly divided by > are on iy > of -which th oy of In this. str have suffered ch all ‘which alone emerges, like a light- house in mid . 1. “ocean, & ruined mil x7 New for the usively ispatch through y ving seen | if try b ecayed wall . oe us, after hg of a plain shut in in ¥ * day before one corner, one ‘of ts, so to.speak, of the struggle of the present siege, to » in * center the distance by great woods, a huge red, most “heavil “war—we make two halts, white stretch without a bend, from . - of a facm, sheltered from the sting- . » ing north wind, then, a little later, _— view the panorama of the whole; at — first itis against tho a in the _ whi ae 4 ate Gre PRS th, i: * PR ee b igs TOY eae

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- * ST. LOUIS POST-DI ce eestee es &: 7: irene ) hoc ooe *> ’ fs . ‘ : ‘ 4 . » 3 . . Peas ‘ ~ - aoe te Pie: , tie .* sete! : ae ea ; nis ; ; ‘toes +. ee Lah *; oy y sotste : ; ’ . . ~ = ) .* Wat Wet Pe Gen. von Schubert, - ; i ie Gen. Foch, Commander'of German Artillery — ig _| Commander of the Ninth Arm . .* Corps of France,now nl = . inthe North. _ Gen.von Scherning, F , Chief of Surgical Staff '}. Othe German Army “. ee eB VRE B78 ada % * + RE PNR get hy AE SR ERE 4 e mn =e. eo ll eS eae Yai. bec EAE ~.. Whathavethey done toimyhome 2 | ‘Solomkos famous painting of Christ whichis being used inapropoganda in Europe . \. .QQgirist the shelling of cities andtowns andthe destruction of churches. Ry PMS es ee 3¢ (Emperor of Japan Z| inthe Procession = 4 ' _ An enormous fete was orqanized in Tokio for the celebrationot Br 2 the fall of Tsing lau 5° See a a i. OAF Steet cars UR re Mie te ait pee o> were transformed Se ata | ee a et {into aprocession most original designs by some P of dapans Greatest Artists. est NAS UR DD tt EPRI CAR een ' ; , ~ PHOTO REWS CO. sR finad sg ad Bh? Toho street car d d for the procession celebrating the fall of Tsing Tau + ; Rig? a etna ee Re CM PRAT rete em OD ay Se ey wee ne te tae AR A A I. ie elpaat 6 a ae Y were fe ahs

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v > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION JANUARY 17, 1915. SUNDAY MORNING 2 ge: Mee ee ec RR : 4 ii hess gh OS aes ~o Re LGN afr, Sis yee 1 hae ty “4 Are bos OAS, : $e: oe Fg 7 bal “ hi, aoe ‘ ~ 20355: OPE oes, a Otay 2c * - ee ¢ . 2168, eo er mee Se — - onan arenes. cqumenenitillaie Asin isa men So , ¥ + ia 4e nes + Cr ee a hs ae Re. ¥ aoe EPL ky, * > 7 . oe — RR Members of the Landstrum, in Poland, suddenly Distributing gifts to the German soldiers in Poland. attacked on the march, defend themselves behind trenches and wire. oh SOF > BI ge neg Al German soldier on guard duty in Poland, wrapped in furs awh ts . A Belgian commanding officer giving tobacco to his ear nvufflers. soldiers in the trenches. a x ” od — mites We Can ‘ial Sst oc Bee ee: Saree ~~ 4 * Mi cc ae Bess L The group includes British. French, Belgian ana Algerian soldiers. + Me ; ey — pene ae: at ier Rg ah Fee * x Pe Mr maltare <s ee ee os VGA a he ee ae Ve EPL Py TO NC TI A ET I iy nas tee pe OE I ONL AME NO a aR ee et cme a EP ap . oe hes ees re. Ce i ee ‘a

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_~ _ ° —s f ek fa RS JANUARY 17, 1915. owe DOLE DNA, EELEIGLEGLOD LORE A ONO Oa ee, e @¢ 5° LL LEG: i) OO A AO /*,: é SA lf ee at Ye Sah # He x EVE . GEO. J. PIETZCKER, ST. LOUIS G2 NEW YEAR SR ae ER te iS alla. ih ee = aoe ne oc Pee a ae Cee open eee ie) POO aS rey

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PA hy LE Ma EPR IS age IR, i 2 ‘T\e bardi forts at An a shell smashed the framework to which one of the rear p a oTeictbandt eated ler, made the craft aqain diriaible and repaired the hull. tle rec nies eo a 9 oe a EI A ile mt, ats arama ely NS PO, ON oe ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION : ag erin araerte-> ee nee er eee hristmas in the trenches. : , ad rs Fane e # bw xe i Ls SRS SLE pes ye SS GE Se ae. se : Tie. det eee . REPU CT hie While a Zeppelinairship was tas ears La yal at An 4 shell smashed the framework to which one of the rear propellers was secures Uber Landu hinist Luickhardt removed ler, made the craft again diriaible and repawedthe hull. te received the Iron Gross ae, 2 iia tiie iain jh mga he: a eG BO SS epi ae 4 hea ee ne attliaaha detonate eee

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ES AAS ha aR Re ne = x YL BE NG ac ait te aabaniacc ee a oke Iss on Der C Sie “ y irks . 8 © (qQridingter of Keds) HOW DARE YOU HAFF le ~~ (Baw, YOU SPEAK LIKE A SUCH MANNERS £77 \ ae {SISSAGE ! GIFF A HAND AlT- 1 TELL MAMA | {T SALT — DOT VI ‘UND DEN GIFFS | IT s Diss . SOMET'ING $ TOOT: Toot! ¢ LOOK OUT FOR 4 DER BELLY-BUMPER) EXPRESS f Z aS dfs AE Bata 4A | LC Tee -HEe # SURE 1 TAKE We (C0 . EY te wi [SHAKE INSPECTOR ? RIGH A RIDE. DOWN DER HILL-E> Se: “ae : BS eS. quart. pi EL [7 ) ONLY DONT TELL NO. | DER ican en CC RES = VOT VOULD VE EFFER BUT IF DISS SNOW 1.77 | lie STYLISH? Li ees Car Os. oe ae | el A MISTAKE YOU SHOULD nln MAYBE DOTS A vot l a4 as ‘ ‘ ISS IT ~ Eh JOKE im | |" , : ei UND DOF: 7 ISS ON US ‘ 4 ABM ge eee atten pterht ABI Apo Pe Nj baa SHIP AHOY MY HEARTIES / VOTS UP ? STRUCK A REEF? STOVE IN YOUR PORT

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5 Doli cae IRIN Re HR PTE SIO ie i a SNE abi a Bein ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, =" wkahaw the . Detective--- y e Colo: el Is Held | MASQUERADE | oral pe amaganigtig "DEAR HANKSHAW— PE ( \ coprricnt, 1018, preen Pubusning Coy Ob ¥. Wong | P'VE BEEN KIDNAPPED AND | = ‘a AH THE VON PUMPERNKKEL sind CHass 2 EAE THE RUBY IN HE edn | xem ay % COAT OF ARMS | WHY THAT FAMILY ~ te | ame wae Caen ri a OAK BY THE MILL OR YOu WILL ( “lag | HAS BEEN EXTINCT FOR TWO 8, “ SS ar ra STLE !) >. & : HUNDRED YEARS! CALL ME A TAX! | PLEASE, MRS. SCHULTZ | —— ee AY a wore GERI rip APRN Ra SL EL cae, SHE (S CLUBS COLON EL — HURRY UP COLONEL, PLAY YOUR CARDS. I'VE GOT 10 Go To THE HOLLOW OAK AND GET THE Rupy! \ HERE ISS IT, | BUT NOBODY & LIVES HERE YET |= | SINCE TWO jf | HUNDRED YEARS |( THAT os \\y) Soe ‘\ INDICATE THE BODY THERE NOW, THO’ I DARE SAY THEY DON’T EXPECT ME! | WAIT HERE For Ma | SSO SEe WAS « SS SS NPM. © mw TTS Dero Las ates 3 a ae AvNAY,, 2 NW Sd ein ate ARE ze WHATS THAT !! AW; WHAT ARE YOu AFRAID OF? IT'S ONLY A RAT OR SOMETHING ! iy ™~ . ; : . Bz ET OED Ay pf ty 05 o ae! “Ae ase ta hin wy is 9 cle cole si OK Me cai Tae BR co jae PTT ee ee OER May Ran Cae MS _— Ay | a DIDNT 1 ToL)) NOBODY © pied ee Tee | Tae She pe ) You, NOBODY () HOME: - (he's SPILLED THE | 7 RW Bs Maley a> iS 5 'r ve cages pie Be COLONEL, 'T WANT YOU! - - i cel ' at PO oe, -m@, age “

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“ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1915. f- — - — * ea cst — baal — " — 7 —— Se o * my Takes No Chances With Nippy’s Pop _— ~~ F Ree 1 ie ry 4, CANT YA THIN Hf TUM ON, WHAT OF TUMFIN . De You WANT ' - To PLAY - PUMPKIN | PIE | SO YOU WANT To sabes saints PLAY "AWFUL LISTEN- IVE : ACCIDENT 25 ee O+ MER THY *. -taartatataiae - ana aie ikea POD AwW-wl- WE JUST HAD A BAD ACCIDENT. DID You NOTICE It |) Bae BE ? “op WORRIED J 2A SCAR Fin, tyr shiee «90 - teed Sass tan ws ste BTM ie aa Be = =~ tone J SAIDe We JUST +4A°D , @ WELL How THA A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT : ee ) SAM +H WE STEP PED ON sti Nour PtE? kgm ee ae a AKHTHIDEMT AT AL& nF ss eos . atte OF. oii gE — . gos OR OE go oan Paes

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AS SEE NO RM I , — a — . ¥ beh aate Det F - es erat a “a 2 SIE 5 BARE A LOR LRAT A PE OTERO es - i — ™ ~ — a ." “Mr. Hubby---His Wife Is at the Econ — - ’ B . = = Sic Em, puPS!:.) | fm (HEY! WoT's ALL THIS HERE YOU ARE, se , HURRAY FOR THE apes wp h ABOUT ? THE on hn 7 iece NEWLYWEDS. At OTHER TENANTS |S 1 CAN'T GET THIS: SHOE OFF | AD 6 ASS CRNET PE , oe a wR 9 at rR ea rey ae | LET GO OF THAT oaks | HATE TO PUT beg = | | 4 | SURE! I'D ASK THE ase De. BBY ! WHERE | CHAIR AND GRAB negate a YOU TO ALL ag "> | | GUY NEXT Door. | 1) geez FWD vou GET THem HOLD OF THE | Bee oi THIS Ae Sl DIS AINT NO TRovBLE!( | ||KEEP THEM SHOES 1] | ONLY HE AINT a oS, SHOES! ad Lose JANITOR. ~~ The Newlyweds---Snookums Doesn’t Believe in Wasting Anythin YYELL HAVE. ee oe an ) | SSS 2. OH, WELL fo HURRY HOME. - = Se a OH, SNOOKUNS| } THERE'S No SNOOKUMS | Feed | hat WHY DIDN'T YOU | Ai USE CRYING MAMMA 15 in > eben nemeaadt Gos cngault ne a, ae HANG ON TO : | OVER SPILLED YYAITING: FOR a Siena il THEM ! THOSE BEANS! Beet ES lt 4a CE CTLE 00-444 1 Wo eee eee Ome . pity Seti es CS ainda tee aS at | Pages Bs 3 = s/s eee = NARD TIMES = 1S WHY, LOVEY ! L KNOY, DEAR . - enti teahe eee, WHEN YOU rs aes BACK To THE = Sie es NOVY, SNOOKUMS ! Gee HAVE To PICK Se ea ans || CUE SnOoniaS GROCERY STOR ee putes erenpr | AFTER THEY VE PICK THEN UP! AND <ET SOME -~ i — WANT ME TO PICK oN | bf §=BEEN LYING IN : ~ ” (e Se VEG wet » _ MCUUP FOR Debt reed day eit tal tes . * i a ae Ss Ces mae ge sak MF Se ;, . a alias yas irementinganatentiinananeteapineniatiess ‘ y Bs ’