St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1915
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Is the RENT COLLECTOR _a Stranger at Your Door? are you 1 the OWNER of your home or 8000 Real Esta Ee Just wishing you were? and Home Offers appear in Post-Dispatch Big Want and Real | — | VOL. 67. NO. 161. Hf ange ey we ~ Sa aes . ; ng Tie Pri Soc . : > 0.4 ies, 3, aNd ry aS aie Barre oak Deo 2 ™ oa ee ah 2 ‘ ai 7 m 2 K Ai: ’ Pay. 7 oe ~ J * thos # it * ed by b RAs Paes eR bank. > ae 2S ES Se ee ee yop 5 Fe atti ry came ee AS ihe = r $ oe Sener hogs. ae ty 4 ia ong ae ee Py ae gee eee: * Stig - OE ewe iD . ‘i ae 4 y ’ i » r B . 4 on : , - ; vs ‘ : ’ . . by ; 4 } os P * - 5 - > + » . € 3 Only Evening Pa aper in St. Louis W ith Associated Press News Service. ———e 6 em I ee ee ete ee St A Eee | ee ee creemonennete JENT VETOES TON BILL —-BXPLAINS ACTION Message had we: in House De- clares Literacy Test Bars “Those to Whom Oppor- tunities of Education Have Been Denied Without Re- gard to Character.” OPPOSES ~ CLAUSE AFFECTING AGITATORS Asserts It “All but Closes Gates of Asylum Which Have Always Been Open” —Effort Will Be Made to Repass the Measure. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—President Gay and sent a apecial message to Con- wre because of the literacy test and ether restrictive tests which ft proposes es @ condition of admission of immi- grants to the United States. Bapperters of the bill feel certain the gneasure can be passed over the Presi- dent’s veto, ,Cpponents of the bill point te the fact that President Taft's veto xilled a aimilar measure, and declare Mr. Wison’s disapproval will not be overridden. President Wilson's message, delivered te. the House, was az follows: Yt is with unaffected regret that I find myself constrained by clear con- viction to return this bill (H. B. 6060, an act to regulate the immigration of aliens to and the residence of aliens in the United States) without my signature. Not only do I feel it to be a seri- eus matter to exercise the power of veto in any case, because it involves ‘the single judgment of the t to the judgment of a ma- Jority of sta houses of the Con- th. nogman, whe.) ability to error can take -Withéut | great hesitation, but also: because this particular bill is in - ao many important respects admir- able, well conceived and desirable. Its enactment into law would un- doubtedly enhance the efficiency and improve the methods of handling the important branch of the public service to which it relates. But can- dor and sense of a duty with regard to the responsibility so clearly im- posed on me by the Constitution in matters of legislation leave me no choice = et to dissent. Two Principal Objections. In. two particulars of vital conse- quence this bill embodies e radical departure from the traditional and ed policy of this coun- try, @ policy in which our people have conceived the very character of their government to be ex- pressed, the very mission and spirit the nation in respect of its rela- all but close the gates asylum which have always been epen to those who could find no- where else the right and opportunity constitutional agitation for what to be the natural] and rights of men; and it ‘those to whom the oppor- @f elementary education been denied without regard to their character, their purposes, or their natural capacity. Restrictions like these adopted ear- Her tn our history would very mate- vially have altered the course and humane ardors of our poli- t of political asylum this country many a man of noble character and elevated was masked as an out- in his own less fortunate land, yet beeome an ornament to our citizenship and to our public 7 The children and the compatriots of these illustrious Americans must stand amazed to see the representa- tives of their nation now resolved, |TEMPERATURE ST. LOUIS, 1 THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, “1915—20 PAGES. WILL RISE SLOWLY; TOUCHED 4 BELOW Low Mark of Winter Was Maintained for Only a Few Minutes at 7:15 A. M., Mercury Reaching Above at Noon. COLD WAVE GENERAL IN THE MIDDLE WEST Extreme Low Temperature Reported in Northern Sec- tion of Mississippi Valley —26 Below at Duluth and 8 at Chicago. Official ferecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight; increasing cleudiuess on tomorrow; slowly ris- ing temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 6. LT The coldest weather of the winter in St. Louis was recorded at 7:15 a. m. to- day, when the official Weather Burea. thermometer showed a temperature of 4 degrees below zero. This was the coldest weather St. Louis has had since Jan. 7, 1912, when 14 degrees below zero was recorded. The lowest unofficial reading this morning came from the Angelica Police Station, at Ninth and Angelica streets, where a thermometer on the north side of the building showed 7 degrees below zero at 7 a. m. The 4 below temperature officially’ THE TEMPERATURES. 8 MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE. FOUR BELOW. ~ TH SD MNRAS ENE Sy SPPPP oer PPP PP oY *Below zero. Missouri — Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature. Illinois — Fair tonight, probably followed by in- creasing cloudi- ness tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature. recorded was ni®intained for only a few minutes. At 8 a. m. it was 3 below, and at 9 a. m. it was one glezree above zerc. The temperature continued to rise in the forenoon, with official readings of 3 degrees above zero at 10 a. m. and 6 above at ll a. m. At noon it was 3 above. Between noon yesterday and 7:15 a. m. today there was a drop of 26 degrees. The cold wave was general in the cen- tral, Eastern and Northeastern states. in Eastern Iowa and Northwestern IIlf- nois, along the Mississippi River, the temperature was 18 to 20 degrees below zero. Duluth, Minn., was one of the cold- est places in the United States with 26 below. St. Paul had 24 below and Peoria 18 below. Chicago’s tempera- ture was 8 below at 6 a.m. It was 10 below in Kansas City and 12 below in St. Joseph. JAIL HIS PROSPECT | FOR FAILURE 10 PAY A JUDGMENT East St. Louisan Lost Damage Suit Brought by Watchman | Hurt by Auto. Per cy Clement, 21 years old, of East St. Louis, faces the prospect of a six- months’ term of imprisonment in the Bellevill pail bcause of his failur to sat- isfy a judgment of $6000 obtained against him by John Springer, a night watch- man, who was knocked down and in- jured by an automobile last March. Clement was arrested last night at the home of his grandfather, A. E. Meints, a wealthy retired grocer, Ninth street and Ohio avenue, East St. Louis. He spent the night in the East St. Louis jail. In Grandfather’s Auto. Clement, in his grandfather's automo- bile, ran down Springer, Mafch 28 last. Koth of Springer’s legs were broken. Under the Illinois law a person against whom a judgment has been obtained can be put in jail if he fails or refuses to pay it, provided that evidence shown at the damage trial] indicated that he was violating a criminal law when. the camage was done. Several persons have been placed in the Belleville jail in the last few years in accordance with this law. Springer, at the damage trial, intro- duced evidence to show that Clement was violating the automobile _ traffic laws when Clement ran him down. Board at 50 Cents a Day. If Clement & put in the Belleville Jail, Springer will have to pay the coun- ty 50 cents a day for Clement’s board. He must pay a weur's board in ad- vance. While the law deeties that each day’s imprisonment shall take off only 50 cents of the judgment, it also says that no person may be kept a pwipaes more than six months. The Sheriff's office at Belleville was notified that Clemens would be taken there this afternoon to appear before the County Court. This hearing will de- termine whether he must go to jail for six months. Springer has asked that Clement be imprisoned. SICK WOMAN'S THROAT GUI; HIER HUSBAND POISONED Tragedy in Houston (Tex.) San- itarium Revealed After Pitts- burg Oil Man Enters. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 23—Ward §&. Snyder, 35 years old, said to be a well- known oil man of Pittsburg, Pa., was found in a comatose state today from poisoning beside the mutilated body of his wife, who had been a patient in a sanitarium here. Physicians say Snyder will die. On Snyder’s arrival at the sanitarium he was shown to his wife’s room and the nurse retired. Ten minutes later the nurse returned and found Mrs. Snyder dead with her arms almost severed near the elbows and her body gashed in numerous places. A wound in her throat alone would have caused death. No motive for the killing !s known here. Fort Worth Man Held After Wife's Body Is Found in Bathtub.. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 28.—Hub- bard Click was arrested today, charged with killing his wife. The woman was found dead in the bathtub of their home last night and the theory was advanced at the inquest that she had been struck then held under water until drowned. Click called physicians, to whom he as- serted his wife had accidentally fallen in the tub, hitting her head as she fell. Another woman is sought. Just before the woman’s body was found, Mrs, J. B. Stallings, sister of Mrs. Click, attacked and seriously beat up the “other wom- an.” KILLED TESTING POLICEMAN Sergeant Shot in Driving stolen Automobile Past Patrolman. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. %—Police Sergeant R. H. Stahl is dead here from a revolver wound received Tuesday night when testing the wakefulness of a patrolman. ; Stahl found an automobile which had been stolen. He drove the machine slow- [BOMB WRECKS AN OLIVE STREET RUOMING HOUSE Nine Persons Arrested After Ex- plosion in Which One Youth Was Hurt. BLOWN Section of Floor Falls Into Base- ment Where Two Women and Boy Were Sleeping. WALL IS OUT A bomb explosion at 12:4 o’clock this morning wrecked the first floor of the rooming house at 200i Olive street. ‘Mrs. Mabel Mann, who was asleep on the second fioor, disappeared house before policemen arrived. She ‘s Leing® sought. Her husband, K. Mann, an engineer, 37 years old, of 2827 Locust street, was arrested with eight others when it was learned he had threatened his wife. The west wall of the building was torn out and a section of flooring at the rear of the first floor hall fell into the harsement. floor and its contents were demolished. The police believe the bomb was set off beneath the front stairway leading to the second floor, as the greatest force of the explosion was felt in that part of the house. No fire resulted. Anna Yeager, 38 years old, her son; Kennett, .18, and Sarah: Annanette, 74, all negroes, who were asleep in the basement, were taken to the city hos- pital. The women were found to be suffering only from fright. The youth was bruised on the legst Mrs. Maggie Wing, % years old, who conducted the house, was arrested, to- gether with seven men and women lodgers, to be held for investigation. On Sept. 16 last William A. Johnson, who lived at 201) Olive strect shot and killed George Walters, 30 vears old, of Millstadt, Ill, in the Wing boarding house when Walters tried to prevent Johnson from abusing his wife. The Johnsons, had quarreled in their home and Mrs. Johnson ran over to the Wing house, pursued by her husband. After the murder Johnson disappeared, but ‘was arrested in Cincinnati on Oct. 8 and brought back to St. Louis, where he was later acquitted on a charge of murder. He pleaded self-defense. John- son is again being sought by the police in connection with. the explosion. JANITOR REFUSES TO POSE FOR PICTURE; I$ LAID OFF Negro City Employe Complains of 15- y Day Suspension but Mayor Sends Him Elsewhere. Posing bareheaded for a photograph. in the cold blasts of January, is not one of the required duties of a Municipal Courts janitor in the opinion of Walter Lowe, a negro employed in that capac- ity. But Lowe says that, for carrying this opinion into practice, he was laid off for 15 days, on the ground of “in- subordination.”’ Building Commissioner McKelvey and the city hall and Municipal Courts janitor force posed on the city hall steps yesterday for a photo- graph which, it is understood, is to be sold later for 50 cents a copy to those who appear in it. Lowe was summoned by William Seymour, an engineer in the. building department, to appear at the city hall for the pur- pose of posing, but he declined to do so, saying he did not care to be in the picture, or to buy a copy later. His suspension came soon after his refusal. He called at. Mayor Kiel’s office today to complain, but the Mayor told him to go to McKelvey. Seymour said he would not have required Lowe to pose unwillingly, but that it was Lowe’s duty to appear when he was summoned. BIRL SCRATCHED BY KITTEN SERIOUSLY ILL OF ERYSIPELAS Face Is Swollen to Twice Normal Size From Infection That Followed. Stella Lynch, 14-year-old daughter Dennis Lynch of Washington Park, an from the Harry r ti The back room on the first ' NIMILLAN HEIRS . | SOLD INTERESTS WORTH $1,000,000 Collateral Claimants’ Shares Now Included in Bequest to Washington University. FUND STILL Son of Mrs. McMillan Must Die Childless Before Money for Hospital Is Available. of William Me- 14 years ago, sold CONTINGENT Collateral heirs Millan, who died to Mrs. Eliza McMillan the contingent interest, with a present estimated value of $1,000,090, in his estate, which interest, still a contingent one, she left to Washington University in her will, filed yesterday. This has developed from a careful examina- tion of Mrs. McMillan’s will, in con- nection with the will of her :hus- band. “ William K. Bixby, together with the St. Louis Union Trust Co., as trustee of Mrs. McMil- lan’s estate, began an inventory this morning together with officials of the company. As stated in the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, the practical effect of Mrs. Me- Millan’s will is that, if her only son, William Northrup McMillan, died child- less, the university will receive the in- terest that a direct heir would other- wise have received. However, Mrs. Mc- Millan’s will says nothing about the contingency of her son’s death without issue. That possibility is covered in the will of William McMillan. Nephews Collateral Heirs. As explained by Bixby today to a Post-Dispatch reporter, the will of Wil- liam McMillan left his wife and son a life interest in his estate, and provided that, if the son should die without is- Sue, the estate should pass to McMil- lan’s nephews, the children of James and Hugh McMillan. James McMillan was a former United States Senato- from Michigan. William Northrup MeMillan, the son, is 45 years old, and while childless has still such an expectancy of life that the interest of the collateral heirs would te of speculative value. I[t was still more so aft the time, several years ago, when Mrs. McMillan and her son neégo- tiated with the collateral heirs for their interest, Four of the collateral heirs dispoaaa of one-half of their interest, and one sold. one-fourth, to Mrs. McMillan. As stated in her will, those from whom Mrs. McMillan bought one-half their interest were Maurice B. McMillan, Frank Mc- Millan, Mrs. Amy McMillan Harrington and Grace McMillan Jarvis Gibson. Alice McMillan Warfield sold one- verre of her interest. The consideration in these sales was not made known. Two of those named, Maurice McMillan and Mrs. Gibson, were named as beneficiaries in Mrs. McMil- lan’s will, Mrs. Gibson receiving $500) and Maurice McMillan receiving a con- tingent bequest of $50,000, which will re- vert to Washington University if he dies childless. Gave Widow a Free Hand. By buying the interests of these col- lateral heirs, Mrs. McMillan was en- abled to proceed, without restriction, to dispose of a large share of her hus- band’s estate, subject only to the pos- sibility that her son might have an heir. The language of the will showed that she deemed this unlikely. The bequests which she made for an- nuities to various persons, a total >f $65,820 a year, are not of a contingént nature, and are payable from her per- sonal estate. One of these bequests was for the payment of $260 a month to the Rev, W. J. McKittrick, retired pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and tc Mrs. McKietrick if she shall survive him. The gifts to the university for an eye, ear, nose and throat hospital and for sirls’ scholarships, and the gifts to Karnes Hospital, the Provident Asso- eiution, the Y. W. C. A. and the Art Museum, are contingent on William N. McMillan’s death without issue, and cannot be paid while he lives. MAY WHEAT REACHES $1.47 ON THE ST. LOUIS MARKET who was named, GHARLES G. GATES Florence H. Gates, widow of Charles ‘7. home on Lake-of-the-Isles to Harold Le: Judd of New Britain, Conn. Gates and his companions, on a hunt jected. For three years he‘had suf- and was warned that anything except the most temperate sort of life would than $7000 buying friends. He gave his chauffeur’ $1600, and presented $10,000 to his guide on is a millionaire Conn., Gates’ widow received approximately half being ieft to his widow of John W. Gates. — ee RICE ONE CENI el Cc G. Gates’ Widow, Who Weds One of Brother’s Classy a es MES. HAROLD LEE JUDD. _—— eee eee eee eae eee eee eee eee ee a ee ae TL ee ee net ee ee a a a ee etl —————e ee ee eee i a ee ee ie a a a WIDOW MARRICD IW A MILLIONAIRE Bride Inherited — $2 ,000,000 From “First Husband, Who Died After Hunting Trip. MINNEAPOLIS, “Minn.,. Jan. 28.—Mrs. Gates, was married last night at he -Judd and his: bride will spend their honeymoon af Bellair, Fla. They wit:l reside in Minneapolis. Before. her. marriage to. Gates, the bride was Miss Florence Hopwood «of Minneapolis. She inherited a fortune from Gates, who died in Cody,-*Wyo. Judd was a schoolmate of his brides brother. Charles: Gates died Oct. 28, 1913, in the railroad station at Cody, from heart. disease, said to have. béen caused by experiences to which in the Wyoming wilds, had been’ sub- fered from kidney and liver trouble, be fatal to him. On the return from the hunting .trip Gates spent more fur coats for the trip. Mrs. Gates had known Judd, who of New Britain, since last spring, when they met on a trip to the West. Indies. $2,000,000 from his estate, the other mother, the SCHAUMBERG TRIED FOR DEATH OF BERTILLON EXPERT Defendant in Belleville Court Telis of Firing at James J. Arnold of ' East St. Louis. Arguments in the case of Otto = OFFICER MELD FOR THEFT OF ARMY RATIONS Dawes Ede of Sai CU sro) J Are Believed to Be oom 4 ating Over Three Difficult oo Routes. | AY Germans Take Ancthes tik a Yards of Trenches Nese 3 Both Sides in Two Are Enormous. By Associated Press, TaeNDON, Jan. %5.—The Carpathian in Western Galicia, Egypt and tiie Caucasus by reason of the sudde4 offensive of armies heretofore ont a3 acy >3ain to the fore today as the.e : aseis of interest in the military: -oper- ; | atB 8:5. gine fe. the C arpathians a big force of Aus: (s'>Germans has been concentrated | ‘ont Bk Ee oe I: aes ¥ fA-mile front, and is fighting, notcomy 1: io stem the invasion of Hungary, But, (% i ee Ee y & if possible, to cut off the Ri Turkish advance” | In the ca | “3 ‘a Egypt the seally to have begun. Bt the shattcred Turks have ee and paused in their flight toward that their 2“n frontier, and resumed Ba ei* 2. Austrians Retake P Both Vienna and Petrograd ¢ (i.e importance of the Aust Paymaslil S Defense to Be :That He Gave Supplies ‘in Return for. Delicaciés. PARIS, Jan. 2%.—The cage of Francois Desclaux, the army paymaster and for- merly chief secretary of M. Caillaux, the former Premier and Minister of Finance, who was arrested on a charge of stealing miiltary stores, is the sub- ject of animated discussion, especially in. political circles, There remains a certain element. of mystery in the case. . The woman to whom Desclaux is accused of sending army provisions is wealthy and it is asked .what object could there be in providing her with sacks of lentils, pre- rerved béef, etc., quantitiés of which it Is) alleged, were found by the mill- tary police in her mansion on the Ava- nue “Henri ‘Martin. : Aécérding‘to the Figaro’ the defense will \be* that Desclaux; who is entitled to triple ‘rations, is a Sma!) eater and had arranged to send to the woman his surplus’ of supplies; she in return send- ing him ‘chickens and oiher delicacies. The: woman in the case is said to be suffering from a sudden attack of ap- pendicitis and has not been arrested as at first announced. “Investigation by the police develop that the woman concerned is. the wife of one of the directors of a well-known Parisian dressmaking establishment on Place Vendome. The two proprietors of this establishment are Germans. The tribunal of the Seine sequestered their property, but later annulled this action. Desclaux was chief secretary to M. Caillaux when he was, Minister of Fi- nance, WOMAN IS. SERIOUSLY. HURT WHEN 3 SLEDS: RUN OVER HER Edwardsville Dector’s Wife Knocked From Seat, While Coasting, by “Thrown tce Ball. Mrs. R. 8S. Barnsback, wife of an Ed- wardsville physician,. was severely in- jured last night while coasting, when tions in the Cafpatiilans. The 4 claim the recapture of certain and Pe AUatrians bavé thrown fresh men int this region, and are evincing acti along the entire Galician front. . ge siderable body of Turks has yet trated the Sinai Peninsula, their vance scouts are virtually at the of thé Suez Canal, having moved the caravan route near the Mediter umn plans to advance through the ter of the peninsula, while perhaps third will attempt to reach Suez the southerly route from Akabah, those to the north and south are to flank attacks from the Mediterra- believed here that the Turks who have east of El Kantara, worked thelr way Westward under the protection of t) sand dunes. This would leave’ open only to attack by the sea. Heavy Fighting in the Desperate fighting marked the anniversary of Emperor W birthday, at many points on the ern front, but the claims of t tending armies as to the widely at variance. Pip Reports of the engagement in*®% North Sea lest Sunday have devels a similar discrepancy. The w of Great Britain insist that th cruiser Lion was the only big . be seriously damaged. Wireless from Berlin adrhit the loss of the man cruiser Bluecher, but assert the Germans inflicted greater p ment than this on the English. . Germans Take Another 500 Yards i Treaches Near Creceunre. BERLIN, by wireless to pee %.—The War Office's official edieiotied issued today was as follows: “The villages of Middelkerke’ Tali Klype, on the coast of Flanders, w bombarded by the enemy's artillery: =” ‘In the heights of Craonne, 500 meters joining on the east the position We cap- (46 yards) of tronched ane bene ‘e2s occupying. Bukowina. to the south - a trograd concedes thag the A Be While it isnot probable that any_con- | + 4 ranean. It is believed that another cql-/ these routes are without water, ons o nean and Red Sea, respectively. It as Q 4 been in contact with the British to the. 2 Price Is Highest fo: Present Crop and 1% Cents More Than Marimum Yesterday. May wheat sold at $1.47 a bushel in the St. Louis market today. This was the highest price reached on the present crop and was 1% cents higher than yes- terday’s maximum price. Schaumberg, charged with the murder of James J. Arnold, Bertillon expert of the East St. Louis Police Department, were continued. this morning before Judge Crow in the Circuit Court at Belleville. The closing arguments were begun yesterday afternoon and court sat Jantil 11 p..m. ' Schaumberg was the last witness. He said he had a criminal career before ine shooting and asserted that Arnold had “hounded him.'’' He asked that wom- en be ordered to leave the court room so he could use the exact language of the police officers who arrested him xt his home, 102% State street, East Si Lovig. The court invited any womens who wished to retire, but none left the room. Schaumberg .testified that he was cleaning a revolver when Arnold and Patrolman Adamson came to the house. He said Arnold threatened him and fired at him and that he then fired at Arnold and Arnold fell to the floor. Schaumberg ithen ran away. Next Sunday's in the fullness of our national strength and at the maturity of our institutions to risk turning such back from our shores without quality or purpose. me this tured on the day before yeaterday, taken from the enemy. French a were repulsed without difficulty,... . “The enemy has suffered heavy los wi in the battles between the Sth and the = Sith of January. 7" _ “Over, 1600 dead Frenchmen’ Wee {| found on the battlefields. Including — those reported on the 27th, 110 prisons — ers fell into the hands of our troops: « © : ; “In the Vosges several French a@t- 7) tacks in the neighborhood of Sengnae® |“ #EL and Ban de Sapt were repulsed with (i ) considerable loases to the enemy. — officer and ® Frenchmen were ~ prisoners. Our losses were quite: “In Upper Alsace, along the. front ling between. Lower Aspech, Heidwejier | the Wurebacher Forest, the nei tacked our position at Aspach, Meld weiler, Ammerzweiler and in gs Wut hacher Forest. Their attacks were re pulsed everywhere with a to the enemy. Their losses ° cially large south of . a ‘ u the F wt mn IO AOR A SN IO eR A» she was knocked off a bob-sled by an ice ball. and run over by three other sleds. Mrs. Barnsback was a member of 4 party which chartered a big sled, be- hind which were attached a. dozen smaller ones. Her husband was in the big, sled. and Mrs. Barnsback was in one of the smaller ones. An ice ball was thrown from the sidewalk as the big bob-sled and the dozen smaller ones sped down the hill. It struck Mrs. Barnsback in the temple and she fell as if she had been shot. The three sleds behind her passed over her body. Chief of Police Coultas has issued an order for the arrest of all persons caught throwing ice balls or other mus- eiles. ly past Patrolman C. &. Klingensmit» to see whether the latter would recog- nize it. Klingensmith called to him to stop, and not receiving an immediate response, opened fire. The first bullet pierced the Sergeant’s brain. ast St. Louis suburb, is in a critica! condition at her home as a result of be- ing scratched by a kitten. Erysipelas has developed from what was considered a very slight scratch oa the cheek. The infection has spread so that the girl's face is now swollen to twice its normal size. . Sunday afternoon Stella was playing with a small kitten. She was tossing it up in the air and catching it as it came down. After she had done this several! times the kitten, as it fell, extended its claws. One of them scratched the girl’: cheek. She did not think enough of it at the time even to apply home reme- dies. Monday night the girl had a fever and Tuesday morning her face had begun to swell. Dr. O. W. Knewits diagnosed the ail- ment as erysipelas. Today he said poi- son from the scratch had spread through all the surface tissue of the girl’s face ond that the symptoms were most alarming. S250 in Jewelry Stolen From Home. Jewelry valued at $250 was stolen yes- terday afternoon from the apartments of Mra. M. Wittenberg on the first floor at 4027 Laclede avenue in her absence. I neieenianeienetnmanpteemtegnmenetteeamanememmnmteemmnaiaeaiannamn ————— ii Q to believe oF =f CHICAGO, Jan. 23..—Wheat selling as high here as $1.50 a bushel, became 2 reality today. At the very outset of trading the May delivery touched that figure, opening figures ranging from $1.49% to $1.50, a rise of %@%c to 144@ 1%c compared with last night. A still higher peak was reached in the last hour, May ascending to $1.50%, but finishing unsettled at le off from the topmost level. Thirty-three steamships the world’s greatest wheat fleet, were reported to be waiting at Baltimore for cargoes of grain for Europe. li Post-Dispatch’s Circulation Last Sunday: 1000 Mer to Resume Werk. MURPHYSBORO, UL, Jan. 3.~—Mobile & Ohio officials announted today thar the shope here, which heave been idle since Nov.,.6, would resume work Feb: 2. About 1000 men are employed. PO To recover a lost article, phone a want ad to the POST-DISPATCH, or leave the ad with your druggist. Beautifully Reprod iced Pg Eig ‘s : % oe See ie PBR Bes Beautiful {aR ES!
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We ie ¥ ee wee : ; AG . = a : a» § a eaestntemneneneetl ~~ crete | Map of Turk Movement in Fag Suez Canal and Khedive Who Plans Invasion | - Biezum, to the northeast of —_— - (near the Northwestern Prus- , r in Poland), a Russian di- ’ ' a : * NDON, Jan. 2. .E eo EDL TE knee HE admiralty h a b * a , . y= admiralty has received the following preliminary telegraphic % German Losses at wee” ) —. ‘| Battle Cruiser Declare ve report from Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty regarding the naval 4 é aft Craonne in Twe Days 6000. y SS b, C ar d to Ha action between the British and Germen squadrots in the North Duchess of Manchester Gets In : +e Panis. Jan. 2%.—The War ange Paw een Torpedoed, Identity Sea on Sunday: come From Estate Which — : l bs peeve = =. ep dey officia Being Unestablished. “A flotilla of destroyers patroll- served on the starboard bow, and @ Is Held in Trust gr auaoeet : BERLIN, via London, Jan. 28.~Tbe ing about 7:30 o’clock in the morning } course was steered in order to avoid ! sighted and attacked the enemy, / them. . “Jan. 2% was the anniversary of the | plarthday of Emperor William of Ger- ss wogpy.. Our adversaries announced | cs fgr.this day a very particular effort, */ERNANS NSIT | 3 BRITISH SHIPS WERE SUNK SUNDAY British Admiralty’s announcement that the battle cruiser Lion was towed back to England in a damaged condition was received in Berlin as confirmation Admiral British to whose force, according to the reports received, consisted of four battle cruisers, six light cruisers and some Beatty Reports German Submarines Caused Cease Battle “The Bluecher (German) was now in a critical condition, with her speed reduced, and the Indomitable, was di- CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 2%—The Duke of Manchester is not mentioned in the whi of the late Eugene Zimmerman, rai!- Ky | | | hut.if Lee onpgel aadliccncen it nal of earlier German reports that, in ad- a Their position when / which had now come up, road magnate and capitalist, which was 4 ag ay was a@ good one for us so ater WV dition to the battle cruiser, which it : mgs was approximately 14 miles | rected to complete her destruction. filed for probate here today. The value on gieng all the ees” Bitere athatke : —— AS was asserted had been sunk, other Brit- eas in gag of our battle cruis- ‘The rest of the squadron were di- of the estate is not given, but the will | y A \ ish ships received serious injuries. eit op rected to attack the rear of the [| provides that the entire property must a Orders were given by signal to The Lion, with escort, be held in trust, following the death of Roe was repulsed, while every French at- tapls made progress. “at ~q/p Belgium the positions of the mE iy were shelled and several of a nay trenches were demolished. To th of the Lys the British ar- shelled the roads over which e German troops were moving, as well as the points where they were Sim the sections of Arras, Albert, Reve, Noyon and Soissons there was dntermittent cannonading and rifle filing at various points. The infantry of. she e@my endeavored to come out of its trenches to attack, but it was i #° @teance driven back by severe fire. cS o“in the region of Craonne the to- #a@llosses suffered by the Germans on Ag eS ly he ee ne Or, brigade (a brigade in the German = army totals 6000 men). The German Ee priponers in our hands all are under | pas ie Fe | on that they have been eae si se arn eS 3? tpongly checked. Our losses in dead, Bite 8 Be Se i ‘ho ae Bae | wounded and missing for these two The following statement was given ‘|out by the Government yesterday: In the three hours’ fight, which cost us the armored cruiser Blue- cher, one British battle cruiser. and two destroyers were sunk. These facts not only were observed by our big ships, but also were as- certained by a German torpedo boat, which returned unhurt. This torpedo boat shot two torpedoes against a British battle cruiser, which already was heeling over, whereupon she capsized and sank. This also was ascertained by a Ger- man dirigible, which was flying over the fighting zone. The dirigible ob- served on other British ships’ falling It is certain, “Finally the British fleet withdrew from the German squadron and be- yond the reach of their guns. There was no question.of pursuit of the German ships, because the high speed of the British vessels would the destroyer flotilla to chase the enemy and to report their move- ments. “As it appeared that they had at once commenced to retire to the east southeast, the battle cruisers were directed to steer southeast, with a view to securing the lee position, and to cutting the enemy off if pos- sible. The situation developed by degrees into a stern chase. Fire Opened at 18,000 Yards. “Spee@ was worked up to 28 or 2 knots and the enemy were gradually being overhauled. At about 18,000 yards a slow.and deliberate fire was opened, and we began to hit a range at about 17,00 yards. Our fire was drawn ahead of the remainder of the squadron, Were in action alone for scme time, and consequently were subjected to the enemy's concen- trated fire, more particularly the Lion, which ship suffered more as a enemy. steered to the northwest, steaming with one engine, and I transferred my fiag to one of the destroyers, and subsequently to the Princess Royal. Through the damage to the Lion's feed tank’ by an unfortunate chance of a greater victory. The presence of the enemy’s submarines subsequent- ly necessitated the action being bro- ken off. Kolberg Reported Sunak. “The result of the action was that the Bluecher was sunk and two other battle cruisers were heavily on fire and seriously damaged. The Ger- man prisoners reported also that the Kolberg had been sunk by sal- gines of the Lion also developed trouble from the same cause as the port engines, and the Indomitable took her in tow and brought her into port. The damage to the Lion and the Tiger is in neither case se- 1 the Duchess of Manchester, Mr. merman’s daughter, for 21 years. will, Zim- The income from the entire estate must be paid to the Duchess as long as she section of the will reads, in part: under no circumstances are the trustees to pay to my daughter any sum to sat- isfy the claims of any creditor of my daughter.”’ lives, but a paragraph in this “But Bruce, who filed the applied as executor and trusiee. Attorney John E. ‘NOTHING. DISTURBING” IN JAPAN'S DEMANDS ON CHINA Spheres.__ TOKIO, Jan. 23.—The Foreign Office today issued a statement concéeping he preszetrt negotiations between Japan ond China in which it is declared that these diplomatic exchanges “contain (|. @axe,ere about 900 men and they can ! ay ‘be explained by two things: First, have enabled them to catch up with result. rious, and repairs can be completed || 2°thing of a nature to disturb the terri- ¥ the severity of the fighting, and, sec- and destroy the German cruisers. “The other vessels, as they drew Jin a short time. The remainder of terial integrity of China or anything» Bey “This time it is possible to verify up, engaged thie enemy. A German § the squadrons were not hit. conflicting with the spheres of influence ond, by a partial landslide in an old quarry in which two companies’ of French soldiers had taken shelter during the ~bombardment. As was weported yesterday, these nen were yt. up in the quarry and they Aoudtiess were taken prisoners by the enemy. During the first part of Re this attack our counter aftacks re- ae sulted in bringing again into our pos- ye ABBAS . bal LMI Kaedive of Egent™ the British reports, which it was impossible to do in the case of the battle off the Falkland Islands, of which details are lacking. We only know that several British ships are now docking at Gibraltar for repairs to damages inflicted by the German cruisers ScHarnhorst and Gneisenau, and that, therefore, the British of- filal report in the battle off the flotilla of destroyers was on the _ starboard beam of their cruisers, and an attack by them was driven off. “At about 11 o'clock, unfortunately, a lucky shot damaged one of the Lion’s feed tanks, causing the port engine to be stopped. At the same time enemy submarines were ob- shot, we were undoubtedly deprived “The casualties were very slight. The death of Engineer Capt. Tay- lor, whose services have been inval- uable, is regretted deeply. “The behavior of officers and men was only what was expected, and great credit is due to the engine room staffs for the find steamings of the squadron.” now enjoyed by other Powers in China.”’ INCCME TAX HITS CONGRESSMEN Ceaupaign Expenses Are Net De- ected From Incomes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.~— Many mem- bers of Congress, who expended lber-: ally of their salaries to obtain re-eelc- . the, th and the 26th of January un- masts and funnels. Pes : doubtedly reached the equal of one therefore, that further cruisers were-|| Teturned by’ the enemy. vos from our squadron. Tokio Foreign Office Says There is cS seriously damaged. “The Lion and the Tiger, having “Subsequently the starboard en- Bar Mee xt W:th Other $ ) ers “ Vee, cr SHOR USSD Pea session all of the territory in dispute. T top is a map of lower Egypt and ot “In the sector of Rheims and from A the Nile delta from a point south Falkland Islands at least is incom- |" bas tion, are now hard hit by the income ‘Reims to the Argonne there was of Cairo to the Mediterranean, in- plete and colored in British inter- 140 miles northwest of Helgoland when] away from the targets and also draw| tax taw they enacted in 1913. They are an artillery duel in which our heavy | cluding part of the Arabian desert. Bé- ests. they sighted the Britisn It could not|the hostile units within reach of the | not permitted to deduct their campaign artillery mastered the batteries of |low is a general outline map, showing ‘The unreliability of the reports of | be learned under what conditions the|submarines and perhaps of the German | aggemses in figuring net incomes. To the’enemy. As was set forth in our |the relation of Constantinople and the British Admiralty is also proved squadrons sighted each other, but thej;fleet. The weather was clear, ail ‘nquiries as to what should be done Whnouncement of last night, three |Cairo, the Turkish and Egyptian capl- by the fact that the admiralty even | engagement began immediately at an} The British ships had the advantage} .wheuwt deducting Congressmen’s expense attacks in the Argonne, at Fon- tals, respectively, to the canal, the now does not admit the loss of the extreme range of 12% miles and tookj|of speed and could choose the distance} gsceunts from their net incomes, the tame Madame, delivered at 6 a. m., seizure of which is the Turkish objec- battleship Audacious.”’ the form of a running fight in two lines, }| at which to fight. They kept at a range| tregsury Department says: 10 8. m. and 1 p. m., were complete- tive. The name of the British battle cruis-}| the British ships being to stcrboard | from nine to twelve and one-half miles, “In reply to your verbal inquiry, you ly repulsed. There was the same The first fighting has just taken place er destroyed, it is said, by the Admi-| about four points astern of the Ger-]at which distance the fire of the Bluech- j gyp advised that the expenses incurred ge uaa : to three German attacks in [east of El Kantara. The Turks are ralty, cannot be stated positively, be-} mans. er’s armament was ineffective. { e7 a member of Congress in conductinge eee a, southeast [advancing in force along the old cara- cause the ships were so similar in type} German naval officers resent the sug: Her 21 centimeter (8.2-inch) shells, ig campaign for re-election are regard- : : etachments of the- | yan route not far from the Mediterra-] that its identity could not be estab-| gestion that they were trying to avoid | naval officers assert, might have | e4 by this office as purely personal in — ‘at std driven back at Parroy nean. It is said they also have another lished with the certainty with which}|a battle and point out that a number/reached an enemy's warship, but they ' -taracter, and, therefore, not deductabie (bea the Ne } column moving on Akabah, which is en the Bluecher, a cruiser of a markedly|of considerations may have influenced | could do no damage. They add that the}4, » return of your income under the an oeees we have made per- | the Gulf of Akabah, considerably south different type from the others, could be} Rear Admiral Hipper to choose a some-| British concentrated their fire on the] g-ovisions of the income tax Jaw.” 2. : ptible oo to the north of |jo¢ Suez. This point does not appear on picked out as the sunken ship of. the} What cast course which would bring | Bluecher, which was the tail-end ship. aes : 3 —— ee” ¥ | ee ; ’ ] = alt . n battalion was repulsed. is 100 willes, but Barrier lakes protect wt) M W ith G d I / saw and heard the explosion that sealed ] . s - Judging from the number of dead half this line adequately. The Khedive ne an [ 0 5 Ways the fate of the doomed ship. fy ea | found on the field of battle on Jan. 99 * The dropping out of the Bluecher had . % 5, 2% and 2% to the cast of Y ee ene oe j M. orit K | Tell ith the G forma- | e © Cast of Fpres, This land since war began because of his (71 ayor { Y; qgiser A) not interfered wit 0: ee ere a at La Bassee, at Craonne, in the Ar- th ith his fellow Mehammedans tion and the engagement continued, still ‘ i ee eee eevee ana’ in the in Turkey. is arutived with planning C, d. ts Bi thd on a southeasterly course. Now there r 4 f - Vosges, the losses of the enemy % -* . P orres on en on (f a German ships against five. ’ Sule ites ihies Gave Weel the present invasion, hoping ultimately ee vig te... ee ae coe to place himself at its head. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 28. Towaré the end of the battle, whicn 3 pear to be greater than 20,000 men.” MPEROR WILLIAM eaking to the war correspondents at the by this time had continued almost three \ y | “a tion to telling of the operations near/tnent of the Krupp works at Essen, general headquarters in the field, said: dash: Whether the little vessel was w : x as eg a poring attempted aj with the destruction of 400 rg ‘*Geod morning. I pay you my compliments. You write fa- alone or with a flotilla could not be % bf” te orma a am, anwuitabie for | the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy. His - on postal request. : nfula 6 tapic will be “Salubrities 1 Have Met.” | dey N. C, com A~- Re | - 4 —} Diack Walnut Nougat, Nat Bare, 200 1b.| 5 | = ‘ ae
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a 39 of 40 Names on One Sheet Are Said to Be Not Genuine. REGISTRATIONS COPIED Circulators Had Barroom Loung- ers Write Signatures and Ad- dresses, It Is Alleged. ; In checking the, parkway referendum petitions bearing 7215 names, clerks of the Election Board yesterday discovered many names had been sigved in hand- writing different from that which the voters placed in the registration books and one petition bearing 40 names showed 39 such signatures. The signatures were spelled cor- rectly and the address shown by the registration books were appended in ev- ery case. Election officials were warned in advance of the discoveries by poli- ticlans that some circulators had pro- cured copies of the official registration and then had groups of barroom loung- ers sign to the parkway petitions the names provided from the pol] books. Printed registration lists are furnishei upon request by the Election Board and while the parkway petitions were being cirenlated many of these lists were ap- plied for and delivered. About 100 signatures were detected in the first day of checking, that appeared to have been signed by someone other than those voters who signed the regis- tration books. These names will be pre- sented to the Election Board today, and the Board will act*upon each challenged name by resolution. Petitions Must Have 3014 Signatures. Unless the pending petitions bear 3011 genuine signatures of qualinied signers, which is 2 per cent of the registered voters at the last mayoralty election, the parkway commission ordinance will not be suspended. If the petition bears 2 per cent of the registration when checked, the parkway opponents will have 0 days in which to file a supplementary peti- tion, If the total of both petitions ex- ceeds 7 per cent, or 10,549 names, the ordinance approved last December must be submitted to a popular referendum at the next regular election, ii: November, 3916. If the total of signatures exceed- ed 12 per cent, or 18,084 names, the ordi- nance would have to be submitted at a special election to be held within 90 days of the date on which the Election Board certified the result of its vheck. The Municipal Assembly may by ordi- nance authorize the submission of the parkway ordinance at a special election, oven though the petitions filed required only submission at a regular election. Mayor Opposed to Delay. Mayor Kiel'is opposed to having the ordinance + magn for nearly years by petition, and if the parkway opponents file a 7-per-cent petition he will convoke the first Mayor's “town hall conference’’ to consider steps to avoid delay. The conference consists of i, delegate from any civic organization, except political bodies, that registers the name of its delegate with the Mayor. It is the Mayor's plan to uppeal to the Assembly to call a special election in such an event, to hasten action, or to sather enough additional signatures, 1f legal to make a special election com- pulsory under the charter provision. Busy Bee Candy Bargcrin Friday. Chocolate Marshmallows, Crispy Bits Black Walnut Nougat, Nut Bars, 20c Ib. DR. WILLIAM 6. MOORE DIES Physician Coutracted Cold, Which Develoved Into Pneumonia. Dr. William Grant Moore, 61 years old, one of the most widely known physi- cians’ of St. Louis, died at 1 o'clock this morning at his residence, 8 Vandeven- ter place. A few days ago Dr. Moore contracted a cold which developed into acute pneumonia. With him at the time of his death were Mrs. Moore and two eons, William G. Jr and North. is daughter, Mrs. Roger Simmons of Wash- ington, D. C., is in Rio, Brazil. For nearly 40 years Dr. Moore had practiced in St. Louls. He wrote several hooks upon medical subjecis and had heen president of the Missouri State Medical Society and the St. Louis Medi- cal Society, He was a graduate of Washington Medical College. Philadel- phia. In 1887 he became one of the “ose of the Beaumont Medical Col- ege. For Pile Remedy gives quick i x : VR yr ~ \Neme Obs o0neens ose venccesetece. Street Soees edesesevasescoosgerees twor Millionaire’ 's Son Who Discussed Strike With “Mother” Jones JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Je, TESTIFYING President Vetoes Immigration Bill, Continued From Page One. Explains Action: away from tests of character and of quality and to impose tests which exclude and restrict; for the new tests here embodied are not tests of ‘quality cr of character’ GFoSt" per- sonal fitness, but tests. of -oppor- tunity. Those who come seeking op- portunity are not to be admitted un- less they have already had ‘one of the chief opportunities they. seek— the opportunity of education... The object of such provisiéna is restriction, not selection. ba If the people of this countrv Mave made up their minds to limit™“the number of immigrants by arbifrary tests and so reverse the polic¥ SF all the generations o: Americans™that have gone before them, it is their right to do so. I am their servant and have no license to stand in their way. But I do not believe that they have. I respectfully submit that no one can quote their mandate to that effect. Has any political party ever avowed a poliay of restriction in this fundamental matter gone to the country on it and been commissioned to Control its legislation? Does this bill rest on the conscience and universal! consent and desire of the American people? I doubt it. It is because I doubt it that I make bold to dissent from it. I am willing to abide by the verdict, but not until it has been rendered. Let the platforms of par- ties speak out upon this policy and the people pronounce their wish. The matter is too fupdamental to be set- tled otherwise. I have no pride of opinion on this question. I am not foolish enough to profess to know the wishes and ideals of America better than the body of her chosen representatives know them. I only want instruction di- rect from those whose fortunes with ours and all men’s are in- volved. Wants Bill Repassed,. Other business in the House was suspended while the President's veto message was read. Speaker Clar!: conferred at once with Representa- tives Burnett and Sabath, who had been leaders in the work on the bill. Burnett wanted an arrangement to bring the veto up for a vote on re- passage a week from tomorrow; Sa- bath wanted it to come up next Tuesday. Burnett favors the bill; Sabath opposes it. A day probably will be set aside for debate before a vote is taken. The reading of the veto message evoked applause on the Democratic side and from some Republicans. “At the proper time,” said Repre- sentative Burnett, “I shall move a re- consideration of the vote-by which the bill passed the house and that it pe passed over the President's veto. I do hot desire snap judgment on anybody. No one who favors this bill has had any tips when this message would come in. The message, in itself, in its four good reason why it Was reached and the veto message was referred to the Immigration Committee, from which Chairman Burnett said he would ask to have a report to the House one week from today. The veto will not come before the Senate until it has been act- ed on in the House, Literacy Test Provisien. The much disputed literacy test would provide that “all aliens over 16 years ol age, sooty oe i capable of reading, on some other language or dialect, in- cluding Hebrew or Yiddish, shall be excluded from the United States.’’ Exempted, however, are those who prove they emigrated to escape religious persecution and any admissible alien might bring in his father or grand- father over 55, his wife, mother, grand- mother or unmarried or widowed daugh- ter who cannot read. Aside from various other restrictions the bill proposes that any immigrant who advocates destruction of property Gr resistance to law and order—in short, revolutionary tendencies—might be de- barred or deported within five years of his admission. To that feature opposi- tion, no less determined than that to the literacy test, was conducted by those who contended it would bar men who struggled to throw off the yoke of despotic governments. Despite the President’s known opposi- tion to the iiteracy test, the Senate passed the bill 8 to 7, although 39 Senators were absent or not voting. The bill, originating in the House, passed there 252 to 126, one vote short cf two-thirds. Fifty-five representatives, however, did not vote. When it came to final passage, however, on agreement on disputed amendments, the House vote was 227 to 94, with 10° not voting. Senator Martine’s motion to strike out the literacy test was defeated, 47 to 12. Ibser’s. 912 Olive Street Friday special, Betsy Ross Choc. lic box. HENDERSON APPEALS $116,000 VERDICT FOR MISS GARMONG of Damages Four girls won the Washingten Unt versity scholarships offered by the fu? high schools which hold thelr mid-y@alr row. There were = total of 20 grad ates. Miss Inez Marie Schagemann of 472 I.abadie avenue, daughter of J. H.° 7. Schagemann, won the Washington Uril- versity scholarship et Soldan High School, with an average grade, for tt four years, slightly above ¥4. The uation exercises were held at we this morning and 106 students ee At Contest High Bche School of 4107 West Pine boulevard, ' of Mrs. C. Fisch. Her average grade for the four years was 92.5. The exeér- cises will be at 8 p. m. and @ staderits will receive diplomas. wt At McKinley High School the schélef- ship was won by Miss Elisabeth ‘Che- pin of 6435 Virginia avenue, daughter of Harry A. Chapin. Her wiping was 98.7. At the exercises, at 8 # fi, 7% students will get diplomas, *='*” Yeatman High School will hold ite é2- ercises at 10 a. m. tomorrow. — Carla Gewe of 402 Lexington «@ daughter of Mrs. Clara 8. Ge the scholarship winner there, within average grade of 93.95. There “atents graduates at Yeatman. ~ ins bait Exercises at the tebe’ » consist of addresses and m lections by members of the i ing classes, the high school tne pal’s presentation of the class 4¢°8he Board of Educatioh, and the awarhd- 1. oe 4 Board of Ed ucatiee. TODAY IN CONGRESS; SENATE. Discussion of the odenitatratiog ‘bill continued. HOUSE. “2 a * iene President Wilson’s veto of the immi- ferred to the Immigration Committees Debate continued on the agricultural * bill. el ._@e Former St. Louisan Dies at Daevilie. DANVILLE, IL, Jan. %—Calyim — Thomas, a printer, 71 years olés em- ployed for many years in St. heuls. died at the hospital at the Soldiers’ Home near here after en ness of several weeks. He camé te-¢ home three years ago. During the-@4 War he was a member of Comp of the Fifth Indiana Volunteer: | Olive street; Frank P. Hopkins, 4485 resign at any moment now. try. ™ sere ote SS Se FO ee oere te ~ —_ ga p ergs ° Sc ZF ment. ~ Get' the little Fr Package of 10 big, round “SOvERE IGN c Foil CIGARETTES Note the delightful Freshness and flavor of these wonderful cigarettes of mild, mellow, selected Southern- grown Old Belt tobacco, the best that can be bought at any price. Note how the expensive, Imported Cigarette Pa burns evenly with the tobacco and stays lit. wee SOVEREIGN does not smoulder—does not blacken—does notrequire constant but gives you com a from the first puff to th + io rolled in the hish c cnat THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ighting— enjoy- because est grade French paper. Midyear Graduates Number "280" a —At Soldan 105, Central G5,< McKinley 75, Yeatman ei : staduation exercises today and tomié® — itt STATS aca RE nee daughtér The exercises at each high roo ag ing of diplomas by a member o@ tiie : gration bill was received, read and fe- — 4 a o a ~ * + -" ‘ ine) Meroe hae: TS ae ats ts
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HURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28,1915; * | TSP TD eRe” ——— — | — “ —a 3 : Steamboat Mate Ends Life. _| 4ay after, brooding over a belief that .MEMPHIS,, Tenn, Jan. 23.—L0U} river days were forever gone and jobs Brown, Mississippi River steamboat} #0 scarce he could not make a living. {e,"-shot and killed himself early: t0- Brown had one arm and in order to BE RE AE He BAI EN Re ET NO o , 4 , =e Bae ™ 4 Se RS Ke en i . . Py wn Bir. e. ~ : : ‘ Tf Scaled . ‘ A = as Dei 7 o~ : * : . . Pa : . , : ae SF ES 5 wae” - ; a Lee 2 . st / f Oe a a! CU; : _ ee F a OE , ; 4 ; P . fe ‘ SEG 2 ‘tw ee > way i Be | 4 f / — rn oe 509 Was n Avenue—Near_ Broad ie | : , — rs? - ’ . J > . : : ‘ ; es 3 i . : : f ™ &F F BS F ‘ [s ; ¢ r Sx 7 = : . *~ ? ‘ K : fy ‘, b q 7 bo Od - Prose ins ee AV 4 Hlinois Executive Greatly Moved Z . oN : : Pane eas, ar? a —— Pee ee Pe Pay Ae Me eee Tite Fa wn Pe ee INL AN NE RE LEO BNI IP . f } é 6 ' ale. SS ee i, ae eae ee fe Seis a bay tere “ 3 +, Bee Ay iy an eee see Im Bad - A 2 Re my LP RS A wae” vt ys 4 Be. Ret ee ota SS BE eee dee oS rae i Bate Met Y ne ee Wye ey or 7 ae, as Lea hy Pay oe ve PEP Sv, ne ORD e eT DUEL: Son Ca y ae pe \ rut x i ary Binh a ie % 4 Prd #, — _ Y Sg coda . ( ¥ * are Ps Soa ama” Bi SS rn ae rk See ene sd ore a eee A x oe d Pee ee " 7a : = . —- 7A cme 2 2 ) ‘ ’ ie a — RRR a sys ner LMG OTE 2, Ur Valea ees beer 1. RGAE OR " Ser RS Ee ye Se OB eah J he hg 28 ee f acer AEN " > in ao se oe r . signs ’ , Soe Tet . 4 Stew Fe ee n? ghee eT Cac eas eee eee ae Ae or " Ps Shee ae ' n — . _ 7 = ny we + . — 7 pathy Y We ay ee. ‘ + 4 2 On yh q - “is rs a , R os Re Ges - ¥ ¥ ene S, 2% ee ee > t z : Lae ie a ; ty Adal : . a ~ 4 : ; et Se q 5 i ‘y : S24 - : yes A ” 7 % A ‘ Sa yer - oe & . nes . rad : ‘ A ¢ A bis ¥ 4 ; : ira. os ee ee A of Hy . Na eee - Pe J f _ A? 2 as He Listens to Daughter of , Mrs. Snyder. | ee " Ps re n Ay rf b r r . Soe ? iy so" Pi i eS cotRatags - - 2 2 whey . » a Po: . : i a Dy x tae = » 5243 a seat ® ho a4 LIA tive and absolute— tubes of radium displayed a new apecies | 7 EE , : wf radio-activity when they broke up a at we Up-to-the-minute men’s and young men’s styles—finely that’s the reason for this new revision session of the House of Representatives tailored of splendid quality materials—actual $10 gar- Rn . ; u ron : temporarily yesterday and forced Speak- menta—-F' PAG YG ii. oon ck cd cadwetcteccstepecasinuee of prices and such drastic red ctl 8 et Clark to pound his desk for order : Jersey Top end fine Silk Messaline Values up to $40 are Ma, $0.80, $12.60 and send a large delegation of inquisi- , Petticoats—$2.98 to $4.95 values— five lots at $3.50, $6.50, $9. z tive members into the lobby where : ’ ’ ? * m . on sale at Mepresentative Foster of Illinois had $ } Extra Hea All-Wool Men S$ ; : and 16.50. 170 milligrams of the precious mineral .20 Y ‘ at" O71. o Representative Foster, who is -chair- for Men and Young Men | for Men and Young Men $3 3 ANTS ei Iekrn ms jl eee ni the nae chat a ro Good, strong mate- Splendid quality ma- A wenderful bar- Be ; Oo sb papain Mar 2 septate ree rials—dark colors terjals for~men and ¢ gain—extra heavy, c 44 + A ae : young men—well tai- all-wool Pants— 1 in two glass receptacles. ’'t buy oo ene Ot ee oe ne ee tee Seien rey Paine lored throughout — sizes 32 to 46—dark : SPECIAL event for Friday in order to - rrivilege of extending in the Congres- ie aR RT will give lasting cbhate +e $3 + promote early Spring business—Suits of sivnal Record, under the leave to print 14, Kit. Tastee : eta eee er . @iceptional quality and style at this mo+l- order, scime remarks on the radium o1.50—Priday st.... service—Friday at qualities-»-Friday at.. tate price. They are reproductions of very conservation bill. Hardly had he dis- ; izh-priced models—three of the styles are f . | pleyed the radium when virtually every : diere shown, there are a number of others at “e| nian ‘in the House felt an inquisitive de- Pk . A EiG SNAP | | Boys ‘0c 3 “list as attractive—the Empire modes pre, | | leap sirc to se the valuable. stuff and all ¥ AY . flominate. Coats range from short styles to ee Sars i. ry ‘ flocked toward him. aA 3 » | bad Values Knicker Pants i lengths, and come in a variety of clever ATT ie § ver The confusion in the House became so \ 0 S Ul ts lelted effects—skirts are flared or plaited [ ] Bes ee | Ard pe great that Speaker Clark pounded for oy to $6 Sizes 7 to 17—strong- mbdels—made up of splendid quality gaber- AYE Sb Gn es, W Re 4i Sk oréer and demanded that all members wy Mothers, here is a big sn Hand N : . tee ee dines, poplins, serges and shepherd checks— Ree fe Z = take their seats and requested Repre- | ake a aa a ee apg Te ee oe Ae folk Suits—many are the popular patch-pocket ors—Friday at gil of the desired Spring shades are repre + Loe a rt sentative Foster to take himself and his | nicdbletiade of line | siktevtate.nlt ellen. yy sented, new blues, sand and putty, as well Pay b SS8F faecal He) radium to the lobby. The Illinois man é “sn 19st 1 ol bi ae black. An oppor- ——Ty tse ! dia so, followed by a procession of wi a i" meena sgn ree ps ‘4 al oe fiinity to secure au- avout thirty Congressmen, who learned Vs > Pride ty ag . . ” Te thentic Spring modes that the i70 milligrams were wort) ‘ de t a most favorable ebout $11,000 and that they came from Dr. Howard Kelly under the supervi- sion of the United States Bureau of Mines. ve . ~ * > cee Ss = Ps Clearing Vain = QUA eet ego ae DONT Vi Seed / | | 1 Hl uirrve wooo IN LUMBER DISPLAY | CLOTHING COMPANY : Winter Suits | f | _ ERE ee TN mh FS Convention Exhibits Mostly Steel, N. W. COR. Sth and WASHINGTON AV. : ef 3 3 —_— = Tile and Concrete Products. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—That the lumber business no longer means 445 . a ‘ selling a stock that is to be cut with * Practically all the remaining Winter | uakit, dae (ine tee eietinich Sumber ‘Buits have been regrouped and are of- - a an insteaq of frowning on tile and rT; ° ” ered at this ineomparably low price. 919.70 ier nute ined wheat: asia thelr advent Gymnasium Oxfords $@: ° “Felt Slippers” «Klegant Suits of broadcloth trimmed with VY Ch ° ff A Dre into the building industry has em- 75c rubber sole; for girls 4 i VATAS For Men and Women our OICE O ay é€S$ his and boys, : These 50c Felt r, also serges and cheviots, el well as braced them, added them to ait othe new coverts with flare skirts—some stock, is now selling more by the Qe 49c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS a ppers reduced ‘smart Corduroy and Vel- For Afternoon or Eveni pound and the sack than by the foot, ~ yet Suits are also includ- a Wear is seemingly demonstrated by an c" $1.25 “Elk Sole”: Sixth and Franklin \ . , . . ws ‘ed. All priced Friday, Left from this season’s selling—the greater portion of them > . f cs : while “A last, are Dresses that have been selling from $ 75 _ weaned pag agg AR beminpmaigg oun tae ) girls and boys, ehoice at $25 up to $39.75, a few of them sold as pated Southwestern Lumber Dealers’, As- Okc SATU RDAY . le Ne ee aN . «. in Convention Hall is filled with a T “Ballet” Sli Until 10 P, M. “Graduation Shoes”’ ducing bands, made of thin lumberman’s display with few pieces ango allet ippers ) | j White buck but- tapes, automatically conform é harmim Evening and Afternoon Dresses where ‘aites is expected steel, gm, Soft glove Kid, se baad 219 to the curve of the abdomen. 5—all on sa iday high as $65—all o ° le Friday at........ sociation Convention. All floor space hand-turned Ballet : , _« tile and concrete products are ex- a Slippers for ladieg Ladies’ Military ook ae The improved Nenio . | n e 7 Fr | =A great variety of styles and materials—values up to $29.75, a few of them $Q 7 ~ hibited. Business sessions of the con- (Shae a Ot é A} are worth even more—also advance Spring styles in afternoon dress that are vention continued today. , POP Sagoo EN “bridge” assures ample igplendid $15 values—all go in this Friday’s sale at.............eeccceseeees ane | | =~ keeut).&t.76 69 ; 3 RG $200,000 FOR RESEARCH WORK]] & Syg&, “keen 82 Lace Boots _. || I breathing space and no over ° : , and - ie cial price, - ar and pressure or digging in any Cleveland Man Makes Gift to En- se —)~ value. where. . . cineeriza Soctety See) 54-19 1.69 mony ree l= ’ Be a Wise Woman! Eat Ama sanyo . gift of "$20, y Ambrose swasey 0 Cleveland, O., engineer, scientist and “Schoolmate” Sh Seach tenn Gases f “SG chal te” Sh G et the N, H bit for research work was inaugurated last FOR BOYS leather; new stage } FOR CHILDREN — F , as astronomer, an engineering foundation night at a meeting of the Engineering Gunmetal last; New York A sats heal Figures Society of the American Society of Civil t and .e, concave heels: re stylish an ur- Engineers in the Engineering Arts and 2 soles, _ like cut; $3.50 , able; choice of pat- a: $3.00, $3.50, $4, $5.00 Sciencies in all branches for greatest ta ; sizes 1 to 6— values; special ent, gunmetal or SOLD EVERYWHERE good to the profession and the benefit ie price, $2.65. — ; vici kid but- | ne ae of mankind. ia # “ ‘ ton. Neme Hygicnic-Fashion lastitate, N.Y. Dr. Henry S. Pritchett of the Car- : Stn negie Foundation, who made the inau- Bi SS to 13 Extra Special 9 t . guration address, said the gifth was the " Sar $ For Ladies. an engi \ first by an gineer to be managed by 1.25 Baby Doll Patent engineers for engineers. He said he be- — means ahd bee Baby Doll Gunmetal | eS Ri lieved it would help solve problems in Patent Cheth Tep tee, ae The | iver ° th e oe Patent ‘o 2 is heat, light, power and public service. me ; Sicceed Button P ; Misses’ 11% to 2 (low heel), 81.50 : yp Men s Work Gunmetal Lace -) Sf Child’s 8% to 11 (low heel), $1.35 Busy Bee Candy Eargain Friday. Peli, Vici Kid Button _ Children’s 3 to 8 (spring heel), 98e to os. Chocolate Marshmallows, Crispy Bits } Shoes agate iil ni a Infants’ 1 to & (no heeis).....40¢ ; Black Walnut Nougat, Nut Bars, 20c Ib “} EXTRA SPECIAL FRiow heels; all "oh Soop 4“ ae If the liver is right the whele system is right, ; Two full soles to leathers; all sizes a 7 Arctics CARTER’S eX nil : Sn. ‘ @ heel; black : Foy? ’ . INFANT PRINCE SERIOUSLY ILL}] Bi: gage fest: biack or tan: S re ins athe! oe Son of Duke of Brunswick Under- el. a Wear; regular Ue. wernt an Operation. - Ps. $2.50 value. = 0&c Se th me he, 2". y @. Bi ror Fripay > BAAUBUT .. Ib. 4c . os ee Ub. 124 N firm, Ib..... *e*e*eee 7 SL REEE: Nice, fat, new catch; 6 for. For Marriage and a Home —Save First @ To have money with which to marry implies that savings habit that will also secure the home. @ Begin TO-DAY to lay aside for these important events in your life by depositing every week a definite sum in a Mer- cantile Savings Account. @ $1 has opened the accounts of many others—let it open yours also. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH & LOCUST Our Savings Department Is O Monday Evenings Until 7:30 O'Clock CHVUUOUUONONONOQOQOOOUN HVUEELEDERUUOUAVAYANNQHAOUEAEUERUHOUEAAGEEASAEA EAE BERLIN, by wireless to London, . ot" aim Jan. RE A ag aay is made that caer Children’s, the hereditary Prince of Brunswick, -¥ infant son of the Duke of Brunswick, : : ) Rubber Boots is seriously ill. The young Prince, i Men's $3.5 eee bahay * the os toon a for inflam- tte mn me | po pling 4 oe . $2.95 ation y in the month, . : , was attacked with influenza. It is |f _ High-Cut Boots {| bright finish. . $1.65 : + a ye Rae Seeeee. eet ORAS HAE BEG = Salesmen’s ent Anish. .9 1640 Men’s “Bunion” Shoes lapse. J : he young Prince was born March S Child’s 6 to 10, bright Lace er Congress 18, 4, finish, Genuine vici kid; The 1915 World and Post-Dispatch Al- $ manac and Encyclopedia is now on sale aii s Az the Post-Dispatch oounter 30c, by mail 360. * ee Rubbers IMinets Bank Presideat Dies. \ MEN’S * Mest Mabhiern: ee 85c and 69c DECATUR, Iil., Jan. &2—B. O. Me- . FOR LADIES— Reynolds, president .of the National $5 Roots. Storm Rubbers... 20 and 49c Bank of Decatur and well known in . seiced French SARDINES sa > ; aR : ‘ ; *P?®eeteeveaeee® i. ST TT TTT ga banking circles, died here. to- Storm Rubbers.... . ~ & oN STUtUAHAV AHL VURAL UALR ‘ieee a Ale + Gomme. Le PI RE he RE AR te PEE IO I mI
Page 5
* By NO i 2 Ti gaan A acaaeaeeeaneeeeee Any Untrimmed Winter Hat @ in ae purchases made Fri- We will not carry over one of pa y~ +h lle sem . a | } *) | te) L/W Ie * these Hats to another season. n A Die (/ ve ¢ | pi | =a ES a Ae eee acca. [__~ a S a s ridiculo rice for the ur- red o eoru Fb SE Fs a § LS TT pose of inducing an immediate 25¢ ary accounts and bills rendered clearance of all Untrimmed Hats. March ist. Remember — unrestricted choice, es ae NEE ion iho Us dior ce ieee ee % no matter what the pm boy me price— Third Floor.) Industrial Relations Board An- » nounces Testimony Will Be Taken in Chicago. - aa ; — — f ee ee er we ee ee . gaps Merce Wetter ste ee PUPAE “ ~—— ee , a oe tetera mite . ee aad NEW YORK Jan, 28.—¥Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Federal Com- mission on Industrial Relations, an- nounced today that the commission would conduct in Chicago an investiga- | tion inte the entire transportation con- Gitions of the country, the relations be- _ railroads and their employes and ditions among the workers. This investigation, Walsh concludes, will be begun within a few days after the commission concludes its hearings | 7bc Pastry Tubes here, probably the latter part of oS This useful kitchen article | is made of extra heavy tin-— offered Friday, while a lim- ited quantity | 0c lasts, at (Fifth Floor.) ne 4 aang rae es pom al en aeaeeiniedl ied ache My Po , é ae -. ima wa ww . WV ~> ~*~ * ~~ ae. SOS . LOAN - —_ a ee ee ek eee od ~~ ~ oh begge 5 : ? ® - nn AO CTR ensins pase meeetian ty PEER * s Wore oS, a, j Sis cae mt “ a # A es ah Fe fay é 6 otk Sia . FAINT Se vr eit , 4 why Pe ae : % Be” het Sages ues ’ a 3 Be SOP. pe ae ee = ‘ i sus Bip ee Ue oy pied be 5 pS eee Le ae gh ti BaF teh S, % : ‘ BY Gee x ROCA 4 Pia BR 2. ole. I pee hae hep ea ee hy eS es, ae 3 ® A) aie ee es oo ops iad Ds fa ot So : oof aaa > ee ks ae. TET CC ee, ee SRY: m ey A ee Me yi i ae a s y ? k OW Baie RAS OE SB Se Nee ane oy <gé —— — ‘ " , - _ a ee awe — : Ba Ne BN So oy SEE SIRS RR ie CL IS ARR A RNR A IR gO SIN i RRR AS OR ATE RR: PINAR: Se ea » » m" e ; ae i oF ¥; ee ie e » SS at OO 2 mil “ # wen = “4 PRN ’ Ye gees - ; ; rae oe oe 5 — ’ aX Se * UE " S2 ee A hag pate ak TN iit hee Ret AR tari aa. 2 Sytem ee a) oe oo: He sald he could not at this time | make public the names of witnesses who will be summoned to testify in Chicago. | Before today’s proceedings began Aus- tin B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors and member of the commission, said he thought both capital and labor had been benefitted by the testimony of Rockefeller. “Mr. Rockefeller,’’ said Garretson, “proved that he was not the kind of man laboring men thought him to be. Ahd I think Mr. Rockefeller has found laboring men not what he thought them. I am sure he learned more about Colorado and the working men in the three days he spent on the witness stand than. in all the previous years. Both sides: were materially helped by the testimony of Mr. Rockefeller.” Ivy LL. Lee Testifies. $1 Roll Baskets The centers made of tile, with pretty decora- tions, highly nickel plated, pierced rim, special at 49¢ Combinations, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Night- gowns and Drawers, elab- orately trimmed, but soiled - and broken $ | 50 sizes, choice, (Second Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Corduroys $3.50 Waste Baskets Waste Paper Baskets, made of imported willow, gold-fin- ished and décorated, 95 Cc special at (Fifth Floor.) $1.25, $1.50 Undermuslins Nightgowns, Combinations, Princess Slips and Corset Cov- ers—odds and ends, soiled, and broken sizes, choice, 75c¢ (Second Floor.) Tomorrow, as usual (on Fridays), we will serve a dainty Sea Food Luncheon at 50c. (Sixth Floor.) 10c and 15c Housefurnishings now 5c 25c to 35c Housefurnishings now 10c 39c to 50c Housefurnishings now 19c 75c to $1.50 Housefurnishings now 49c $1.75 to $2.50 Housefurnishings now 95c $3 to $4 Housefurnishings now $1.49 (Fifth Floor.) $31 French China Dinner Sets, $21.50 100-piece Dinner Sets, of fine “Old Abbey” French china, with avery dainty pink spray decoration and coin gold handles. This is an open-stock pattern, and extra. pieces can be selected. 25c Decorated Plates, 10c| 25c Cup and Saucer, 10c Large-size decorated English Teacups and Saucers, of Plates, with “rabbit” design. | thin, translucent china—ovide For serving Welsh rarebit. shape, flower decoration. 95c Comb Trays at 39c 75c Nut Sets, 48c Comb and Brush Trays, of Large Bowl and six smaller Austrian china, with conven-j{ Dishes to match, all of Japa- tional border decoration. nese china. (Fifth Floor.) 50c to 65c Gloves Twenty-eight dozen Women’s Duplex Gloves— soiled— 35c (Main Floor.) sand. ae ee Those who know}. | say that sunny $3 and $3.50 Sweaters Men’s all-wool Sweater peo xy and maroon— = 4, 36, 38 ‘Women’s $10 to $24.75: For Women’s Warm ve ‘Ore = G10 * a (Sporting Goods Section Tailored Suits 5 Winter. Coats h 2. 98 Oy 20 zoode Section ie ee a . | $2.25 to $4 Under- for Friday $7.50 to $10 Just exactly sixty Suits in this lot—some .of A lot of one hundred and fifty serviceable Win- There are suits of others half-lined. Materials include: _Cheviots Serges Boucles Cheviots Pebble Eponges Moire Silks Novelty Checks Zibelines in Oxford Gray All represent exceptional values at Friday’s spe- Many of these are last year’s Coats, but are re- Ivy I. Lee, son of the Rev, J. W. : Lee of St. Louis, on resuming the stand, $5 Coffee Percolators $2.50 to $ 4.50 Wool Waists ¢ 3. 08 to ¢ 6. 50 Wool €kirts | Semi-tailored Waists, in light An odd lot of Skirts, inelud- } ¢ ‘in the publicity campaign he had é , : ; a Sn the operators in the Colo- lators—for ne me $ .98 $ 98 Knitted Wear | werying cOntee Mt the eling and golf wear. While the ee offered for quick clearance, Fri- ees Sweater Coats, Jackets to present the views of the people he at. each represented truthfully and fearlessly. special, (Fifth Floor.) ; Gime ‘ J en and misses. ms pear — , brok wrote to John D. Rockefeller Jr., an‘! , ends roken sizes an told him he intended to write a maga- Kid Gloves y . at caemull sees Rockefeller asked the operators to give Stearns & Foster Mattresses Last Reducti H- f’ni hi Hubbard ‘all the information he desired and children’s Kid Gloves— as Cacuctlons—H user il hings $1.25 Pajamas : clean-up odd and soiled 50) Cc asked if there was an arrangement by The merits of Stearns & Foster Mattresses are quite well Imported Tile .C . : extra heavy flannelette Main Floor.) | porte e Coasters, pretty Paring and Kitchen Knives, of , which the Colorado operators were tu ocala known, and the reductions which are in force at this store-on decorations, and with nickel- 5 c best qualits sthel—different 10c in broken sizes, at 75C€ zine. The witness said he didn't know those who recognize the unusualness of the offering. apeee wat. President Welborn of the Reductions (which are for a limited time) as follows: Modern Dancing | might have taken ‘“‘some thousand” cop- A book by Mr. and Mrs. ee eerremen rend « letter: writ- odd lots and $12 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $7.95 trations from photographs price of his magazine was $200 a thou- ance, pair, $12.50 Stearns. & Foster Felt Mattresses, $9.50 and moving pictures of inal price $1.25, $20 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $16 special, 25¢ ~ $25 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $19 PSR Toric Lenses Toric Lenses are not exorbi- tantly priced—here. Floor Coverings—Final Prices $1.25 to $1.75 Carpets Reduced to 75c Yard ust tek Geek aioe cee Odd rolls and short lengths of Axminster, Wilton velvet and price $3—at $1.50 extra velvet Carpets, i some instances enough of a kind for a Patent Eyeglass Mountings— large room—priced to clear, woe yard special, $1 $13.50 Rugs at $9.75 $32.50 Rugs, $22.75 appa Lenses (spheri- Brussels Rugs, of extra good Axminster Rugs, extra large me , — ms $1.50 + grade, and in size 9x12 feet. size (11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft). o charge for testing eyes. $18.75 Axminster Rugs, extra high grade, 9x12 ft, $18.75 (Main Floor.) $37.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, at $22.50 (Fourth Floor.) Children’s Gloves Children’s Cashmere and Wool Gloves, of regular 25c to 50c qualities— 19 C at, pair, (Main Floor.) ee W ’ Here Are Final Read Y -to ear Reductions! Conte, ¥-nsim. styien, ir aan 40, choice, Specially Reduced Formerly Priced ra as . which were formerly priced as high as $24.75. | ter Coats—some are all-lined with Skinner’s satin, Granite Cloths Fancy Mixtures Chinchillas cial sale price of, each | markable values at $2.98 testified that his personality played no “Silex” Coffee Perco- and dark colors—ideal for trav- ing all the pogular materials—- rado strike, but that he had endeavored | : ] table— $1.49 lot lasts, choice, day, and Knit Shawls, for wom- The witness said that Elbert Hubbard | (Third Floor.) $2.98 soiled, H- If Price zine article about the Colorado situation Thirty-five dozen women’s hould he visit Colorado, . Garret Underpriced, Every Single One Guaranteed ; shou e visit Colorado, . Garretson selene this unde. pC 5 y g lic Tile Coasters 25c to 50c Knives Children’s Pajamas, made of distribute a million copies of the maga- Mattresses of this make are proving extraordinary attractions to plated rims—at, each, sizes—choice at, each, ee a Col do Fuel d I i a id, ee et $10.50 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $6.95 Vernon Castle—many illus- ten by Hubbard in which he said the priced for clear- $15 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $11.50 the newest dances—orig- {Book Shop—Second FI.) (Sixth Floor.) 25c te 988 Dozen Buttons Odds and ends of Buttons, one to twelve on a card 5 —at, the card, C (Main Floor.) $4 and $5 Switches Made of first quality, natural wavy hair—pgiced for clearance ¢ | Friday at, en, eae a-Fioor.) 35c Stationery “Combination box of Writing Paper and Cor- respondence Cards—24 cards, 24 sheets and. 24 envelopes. Not all initials in the assortment —priced at, the box, 25c (Main Floor.) rete 50c Lisle Socks hoe Oa rm . ae < 40% Dsl Pa en Pas ae c Piles Ne Wes ath Oe ES a LS a ayy A he af as’ cae ee Ms ae Se oT Eee meet Biro aed STs ce Rt RO eee, a oath a.’ Ree CNS She ; Pm 7 , e ay EES as ASR Pd Br teyney: i tere \ ary 8 ee Pe ee lis the ideal lace for automobi S: for golf, tennis and other outdoor ‘sports. There are more miles of oiled high- ways here than 1 in, Tit other section of U.S. A. Just the touring car. Bring along your golf . too, and Pp on playing when astern links are snowbo Go “Santa Fe all theway”’ be California Limited » California; and the de-Luxe, weekl Write to C.L Seagraves, Geo og erg Agent, 2350 place to bring your| Men’s black and colored lisle Socks—medium weight—rein- forced soles, toes and ? 5 high heels—pair, 'Y (Main Floor.) 25c and 35c Stockings Children’s cotton and lisle Stockings—black, white and tan—medium weight—double heels and toes—pr., 74¢ (Main Floor.) $1.50 and $2 Stockings Odd assortment of Women’s Silk Stockings—shadow laces, plain colors, thread and 95 C Italian silks—pair, (Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits Women’s cotton Union Suits—low neck, sleeve- less or elbow sleeves— Extra— $1.50 to $3.50 Curtains, $1 Pr. Single pairs of Lace and Scrim Curtains, including a great variety of styles and patterns—just one pair of a kind— $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3.25 Several styles, but there are just two pairs of each design Regular $6.60 to $8.50 qualities. $1 pair $4 to $10 Curtains, $2 Each Panel Curtains—some with real filet and others with hand- made laces—one of a kind. 45c to 85c fancy Curtain Nets, reduced to 20c yard 25c to 35c Curtain Laces, £5 inches wide, 10c yard 45c to 85c Scotch Madras, reduced to 25c yard GOc to $1.25 Sunfast Drapery (remnants), 35c yard 60c to $1.25 Drapery Fabrics, reduced to 15c yard 25c to 35c Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes, 10c yard Remnants of Drapery Materials at Half Price (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats Sizes 3 to 9 Years Formerly $4 to $6 $2.50 Choice of 250 Overeoats. in button-to-the-neck and shaw] collar styles, with half or full belt. Made of blue and brown chinchillas, all-wool plain and fancy kerseys’ and Scotch cheviots, $2.50 (Sec ond Floor.) Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper . These specials for Friday and Saturday—enough paper in each | lot for a room 12x14 feet. Lot 1—Regularly 84c—at 39e Lot 2—Regularly $1.16—at 70e Lot 3—Regularly $2.68—at $1.49 Lot 4—Regularly $3.69—at $2.16 Extra Special—30-inch Oat- meal Papers—all colors (sold with border only), 10¢ roll 40c Leatherette Paper, 30 in wide—brown, green and blue, at the special price, 29¢ roll (Fourth Floor.) Sewing Machines Disposing of floor samples at the low prices indicated by the following: 2, $35 Singers, 1, $35 New Home, 1, $40 New Domestic, 1, $45 White, now $38 Wheeler & Wilson, Standard Rotary, $29.75 $20 Davis make, now $12.98 All Machines guaranteed, and sold on easy payments of $1 $24.50 $28.75 $29.50 down and $1 a week. (Fifth Floor.) Hosiery Women’s Shoe; ankle length— 39 Cc medium weight, (Main Floor.) white, Vests—special Friday at, each, 50c Cotton Vests Women’s jersey ribbed, pure cotton 25C (Main Floor.) fleece lined 35c Union Suits Women’s fine _ ribbed, cotton Union Suits—lace- trimmed knees, tape 9 23 C neck and arms, (Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits Women’s cotton Union Suits —low neck, sleeveless and knee length—at 33¢ (Main Floor.) $1 Silk Socks Men’s pure thread Silk Socks, in colors—medium 25c Stockings, 1214 Pair Women’s cotton and lisle Stockings, in black and colors —Imedium and heavy weights with double heels and toes— special, 12%%e pair Men’s 15c Socks, 714c¢ Pair Men’s cotton Socks, in black and colors—medium weight with reinforced heels and toes O’Clock Special Fancy printed, medium color, Dress and Kimono Crepes Regular 10c quality, 5c Yard Remnants of ee to 1246 § Staple Dry Goods } 10c Outing Flannels, light colored and striped, 12%4c Mattress Tickings, faney striped, 32 inches, | 10c Dress Flannelette, printed and fleeced, 10¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams, checked and striped» 10e Baby Flannelette, solid blue, 10e Printed Cotton € ‘hallis, 832 inches wide, 74oe Muslins, soft and bleached, yard wide, 5c Yard Basement. —special, 74%ec pair (Basement.) Further Reductions on Dresses A, ¢ $9.95 to $16.50 Values | , Wh f ’ 95 Long, Wavy Hair Switches, sell regularly at not less than $3, special Friday at 50c 75e iene wate 25c (Basement.) l5c Curtain Scrims, 5c 2000 yards Curtain Scrims, S in lengths of 2 to 5 yards, and enough of a kind for an entire room—special, be yard Curtain Materials, 5c & 10c 2000 yards Curtain Madrases, Swisses, Cretonnes and other weaves—l0c to 35c grades, be and 10¢ yard Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of serge, char- meuse, messaline and satin *]| Further Reductions on Dresses of fin« serge, serge- and-satin Dresses $5 to $7.50 Values $8 and Misses’ Women’s and messaline, $1.85 Pair $3 to $4 Grades An additional lot of 1200 pairs of Women’s high-grade Footwear in this season’s best styles, of patent colt and gun- metal leather, with cloth and kid tops, also gray and fawn cloth tops, in button and blucher styles—special Friday $1.85 pair (Basement. ) Glov2 Sale 50c Gloves, 25c Pr. Children’s Gauntlet Leather Gloves, warm fleece lining. 35c and 50c Gloves, 25c Women’s sample Gloves— lisles, cashmeres and chamots- ettes—at 25c Gloves, 15c Pr. Women’s and Children's sample Gloves and Mittens. iit i bh i ne | bhp bbb bb bn (wT rrrYrTrrTYTryeTtefFeTtTT'vt. 7 7" ‘ ? errr eee eee Se Misses’ Coats and Dresses One rack of just fifty-eight Coats and Dresses for misses 14, 16 and 18 years—regular $9.95 to $19.75 $2 98 qualities—choice, (Third Floor.) 25c, 50c Neckwear Women’s Neckpieces, in- cluding collars, collar and cuff sets, stocks, vestees, boas and ties—some slightly soiled— | 0c priced at, each, (Main Floor.) 25c, 35c Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen, with hand and Alpine embroidered corners, also Shamrock and novelty corded Handkerchiefs— | 5 Cc Friday at, each, (Main Floor.) 15c, 25c Embroideries Embroidery Edges, In- sertions, Beadings and Bands of Swiss, cambric and nainsook—in blind and openwork ef- fects—Friday, yard, 10c (Main Floor.) Embroidery Remnants Flounces, Allovers, Corset Coverings, Edges, Insertions and Bands, ine«”rem oi marked at half prices, at, oC tool 50 (Main Floor.) $1.50, $2 Chiffons About 150 yards of fancy Chiffons, in light colors— 42 inches wide — usual $1.50 and $2 qual- ity—Friday at, yard, 09c 7c to 25c Fringes, 1c Yd. 3000 yards Ball, Rug and fine Tassel Fringes—while the lot le yard (Basement.) Second Floor.) | Gloves, Mittens, 10c Pr. Odd lots of Women’s and Children’s Gloves and Mittens. weight—double lisle soles, toes—high 5(' C heels—pair, (Main Floor.) lasts, gy Saath? tether cet Walley lon or ‘Pan. = expositions, ‘alifernia Limit ad and Gran anyon booklets ny lime to Kan us City then $3 Corsets nta | a. Standard makes, but odd lots and discontinued styles, for all figures——-good assort- $I 6 ) ment of sizes, at (Second Floor.) and every one in this sea- niniel _spiahinn ni son’s model. Come in navy, | ‘\e brown, green, Copenhagen | and black. All sizes for women and inisses, but not in every style and-serge—in Empire, Red ingote and regulation mod- els, black, navy, Copenhag- en, brown—variously trim. med. Sizes 14 years to 44. inch bust measurement. (Basement.) $2 Eponge Eponge Suitings, In dark Cream Filberts — whole mixtures, 54 inches wide. nui meata tucked in soft, creamy balis—regularly 25c pound, Friday, 10¢ (Basement. ) Cake — Delicious Vienna Layer Cake, made in our own bakery—specially priced Fri- day at 27c (Basement and Main Floor.) (Basement.) i eer rreeveewerwyrerweryrrerrtrfrf tkTT'}tT'TTvt?wT?TTT TT 777 77 7" le eh he kh hh hh hi i i i i i i i i i i enn bs if a re ‘ Es Be The Post-Disyatch is tbe wRiy even. ee ES ee 2: oad, os ae a4. " oa: 2 a | * :
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— OS a: Re ee aaa CS ee aa ae ; o~» " See Mg Oe, mi ad 19s . _ bt enh : mee - mee 1 Nahatone; £9 sath eth, p+ tly a oe Ne La eS Se a ee wr ee ee a ae pe | ’ ~ . J TN ER, gt a 2 Sanit a + ae pre . PARE ak we mn sr tag ° - - oe: 7 A adn a aes Pete By all. aay Aa PEM te r ‘ Z Er ae Keene > MOE Phe ARNE ELAN IOOCL LOE LLP D PLA PAPA PRL INA ARAL sinetitaainatithined lalla) ee ee a eS a agin . OMe . : ietarest. Pr’ yan Uo Re eee —, ee Sey EPRI. - 4 : yn ahaa cyt Be Sir gel OP srt Prac ertaemi TIE ut ° an ua” nounced today RAL INQUIRY. INTO. RAILROAD WAGE CONDITIONS Industrial Relations Board An- * nounces Testimony Will Be Taken in Chicago. AG ae fae? ee tee al Aa Be tate ie, By bat Fad NEW YORK Jan, 2.—¥Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Federal Com- mission on Industrial Relations, an- that the commission would conduct in Chicago an investiga- tion inte the entire transportation con- Gitions of the country, the relations be- tween railroads and their employes and conditions among the workers. This investigation, Walsh concludes, will be begun within a few days after the commission concludes its hearings | here, probably the latter part of next | 1 week. i He sald he could not at this time make public the names of witnesses who will be summoned to testify in Chicago. Before today’s proceedings began Aus- tin B. Garretson, president of the Order cf Railway Conductors aud member of the commission, said he thought both capital and labor had been benefitted by the testimony of Rockefeller. “Mr. Rockefeller,’’ said Garretson, “proved that he was not the kind of man laboring men thought him to be. Ahd I think Mr. Rockefeller has found laboring men not what he thought them. I am sure he learned more about Célorado and the working men in the three days he spent on the witness stand than. in all the previous years. Both fides: were’ materially helped by the testinony of Mr. Rockefeller.” Ivy L. Lee Testifies. Ivy I. Lee, son of the Rev, J. W. Lee of St. Louis, on resuming the stand, testified that his personality played no part:in the publicity campaign he had conducted for the operators in the Colo- rado strike, but that he had endeavored to present the views of the people he represented truthfully and fearlessly. The witness said that Elbert Hubbard wrote to John D. Rockefeller Jr., an told him he intended to write a maga- zine article about the Colorado situation Rockefeller asked the operators to give Hubbard all the information he desired should he visit Colorado, . Garretson atked if there was an arrangement by which the Colorado operators were tu distribute a million copies of the maga- zine. The witness said he didn’t know about that. President Welborn of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., he said, might have taken ‘‘some thousand” cop- ies. Mr. aeges read a letter writ- ten by Hubbard in which he said the price of his magazine was $200 a thou- sand. say that sunny is the ideal lace for automobi S: for golf, tennis and other outdoor sports. There are more miles of oiled high- ways here than 1 in any other section of U.S.A. Just the place to bring your] touring car. Bring along your golf ubs, too, on playing when astern inks are snowboun Go “Santa Fe all theway”’ he California Limited is an all-steel train exclu- ) and \ Write te CL Seagraves, Gen Ageot 2901 and San Joaquin | booklets, . wor Pan. .. expositiona, ‘allfernia Limit ad and Gran anyon booklets ny line to Kan is City thene nta EE oes | 2 - : The FPoat-Disyatch is the uniy @ Veil . pee newspaper jo St. Louls that receives or pub Those who know}. preasenes March ist. LL charge purchases made Fri- day and the balance of this month will be entered on Febru- ary accounts and bills rendered pose of clearance of all Remember — unrestricted no matter what the eine price— ———————X—X———XX Any Untrimmed Winter Hat We will not carry over one of these Hats to another season. This ridiculous price for the inducin an imm ntrimmed Hats. choice, at Third Floor.) 75c Pastry Tubes This useful kitchen article is made of extra heavy tin— offered Friday, while a lim- ited quantity ! 9 C lasts, at (Fifth Floor.) $1 Roll Baskets The centers made of tile, with pretty decora- tions, highly nickel plated, pierced rim, 49 C special at (Fifth Floor.) $3.50 Waste Baskets Waste Paper Baskets, made of imported willow, gold-fin- ished and décorated, 95 C special at (Fifth Floor.) $5 Coffee Percolators “Silex” Coffee Perco- lators—for making and serving coffee at the an $1.49 special, (Fifth Floor.) Kid Gloves Thirty-five dozen women’s and children’s Kid Gloves— clean-up odd and soiled 50) lots—at, the pair, C (Main Flocr.) 50c to 65c Gloves Twenty-eight dozen Women’s Duplex Gloves— odd lots and _ soiled— priced for clear- ance, pair, 35c (Main Floor.) Children’s Gloves Children’s Cashmere and Wool Gloves, of regular 25c to 50c qualities— ! 9 C at, pair, (Main Floor.) $4 and $5 Switches Made of first quality, natural wavy hair—pgiced for clearance Friday at, eath, saend i (Third Floor.) lta 50c Lisle Socks Men’s black and colored lisle Socks—medium weight—rein- forced soles, toes and 2 5 high heels—pair, C (Main Floor.) 25c and 35c Stockings Children’s cotton and lisle Stockings—black, white and tan—medium weight—double 7 & C heels and toes—pr., (Main Floor.) $1.50 and $2 Stockings Odd assortment of Women’s Silk Stockings—shadow laces, plain colors, thread and 95 C Italian silks—pair, (Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits Women’s cotton Union Suits—low neck, sleeve- less or elbow sleeves— ankle length— 39 Cc medium weight, (Main Floor.) 50c Cotton Vests Women’s jersey ribbed, pure white, fleece lined cotton Vests—special - Friday at, each, 25C (Main Floor.) 35c Union Suits Women's fine ribbed, cotton Union Suits—lace- trimmed knees, tape 23c neck and arms, (Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits , etree cotton Union Suits ~-low neck, sleeveless 3 3 C and knee length—at (Main Floor.) $1 Silk Socks Men’s pure thread Silk Socks, in colors—medium weight—double lisle soles, toes—high 5’ Cc heels—pair, (Main Floor.) : $3 Corsets Standard makes, but odd lots and discontinued styles, for al] figures—-good assort- $ j 6 5 ment of sizes, at . (Second Floor.) Yyy yy Y 2 JSS LA (j / , 7 4 4 /) ij, 4, My i hpf vf os “ fs lid Vif /, Y SAL 4 iy, , s j 4 4 SA ‘/ eo ‘ / ; 4 f Z , “ih ‘7 iG A4 Ay, y, ILIA My yy , y J WU VL Mi ht Up YY, ; y J Vid JA s , “ih, St/F J yy Yj id Lif Yj Yip WY Vy Lf A, / (p 4 Z 4 4 Yy “ff Y Wy +4 4h, Uy; y Yi YM) Wi yy YY MM ’ J 4 Ss YY Corduroys YY) Yy LE Yi Yajijy; y Uy Yy Wy Yi Here Are F inal Ready- Specially Reduced which were formerly priced as high as $24.75. Granite Cloths cial sale price of, each $5 | and dark colors—ideal for trav- ~ Women’s $10 to $24.75 Tailored Suits ¢ 5 for Friday Just exactly sixty Suits in this lot—some .of There are suits of Cheviots Serges Moire Silks Novelty Checks All represent exceptional values at Friday’s spe- $2.50 to $4.50 Wool Waists Semi-tailored Waists, in light » 9 & eling and golf wear. While the 1 = lot lasts, choice, For ” Women’s. Warm $2.98 $7.50 to $10 A lot of one hundred and fifty serviceable Win- others half-lined. Materials include: Boucles Cheviots Pebble Eponges Zibelines in Oxford Gray Many of these are last year’s Coats, but are re- $3.98 to $6.50 Wool €kirts An odd lot of Skirts, inelud- $ 08 offered for quick clearance, Fri- |= day, at, each, to-Wear Reductions! Formerly Priced ter Coats—some are all-lined with Skinner’s satin, Fancy Mixtures Chinchillas markable values at $2.98 ing all the pogular materials—- (Third Floor.) Stearns & Foster Mattresses Underpriced, Every Single One Guaranteed The merits of Stearns & Foster Mattresses are quite well known, and the reductions which are in force at this store on Mattresses of this make are proving extraordinary attractions to those who recognize the unusualness of the offering. Reductions (which are for a limited time) as follows: Tomorrow, as usual (on Fridays), we will serve a dainty Sea Food Lancheon at 50c. (Sixth Floor.) e A ? 2 a Last Reductions—H-usef’ni hings 15c Tile Coasters 25c to 50c Knives Imported Tile Coasters, pretty Paring and Kitchen Knives, of decorations, and with nickel- 5 best quality steel—different | () plated rims—at, each, C sizes—choice at, each, C 10c and 15c Housefurnishings now 5c 25c to 35c Housefurnishings now 10c $10.50 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $6.95 $12 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $7.95 $12.50 Stearns. & Foster Felt Mattresses, $9.50 $15 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $11.50 $20 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $16 $25 Stearns & Foster Felt Mattresses, $19 (Sixth Floor.) Special— ‘ Toric Lenses are Floor Coverings—Final Prices $1.25 to $1.75 Carpets Reduced to 75c Yard Odd rolls and short lengths of Axminster, Wilton velvet and extra velvet Carpets, m some instances enough of a kind for a large room—priced to clear, goe yard $13.50 Rugs at $9.75 | $32.50 Rugs, $22.75 Brussels Rugs, of extra good Axminster Rugs, extra large grade, and in size 9x12 feet. size (11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft). $18.75 Axminster Rugs, extra high grade, 9x12 ft. $13.75 cal price $3—at Patent Eyeglass special, cal), special at Toric Lenses tantly priced—here. Friday we will sell the identi- kind which other Double-vision Lenses (spheri- No charge for testing eyes. (Main Floor.) 39c to 50c Housefurnishings now 19c 75c to $1.50 Housefurnishings now 49c $1.75 to $2.50 Housefurnishings now 95c $3 to $4 Housefurnishings now $1.49 (Fifth Floor.) $31 French China Dinner Sets, $21.50 100-piece Dinner Sets, of fine “Old Abbey” French china, with avery dainty pink spray decoration and coin gold handles. This is an open-stock pattern, and extra, pieces can be selected. a $1.50 25c Decorated Plates, 10c | 25c Cup and Saucer, 10c ountings $1 Large-size decorated English Teacups and Saucers, of Plates, with “rabbit” design. | thin, translucent china—ovide -For serving Welsh rarebit. shape, flower decoration. 95c Comb Trays at 39c 75c Nut Sets, 48c Comb and Brush Trays, of Large Bowl and six smaller Austrian china, with conven-| Dishes to match, all of Japa- not exorbi- stores $1.50 $37.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, at $22.50 (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats tional border decoration. nese china. (Fifth Floor.) Extra— $1.50 to $3.50 Curtains, $1 Pr. Sizes J to 9 Single pairs of Lace and Scrim Curtains, including a great variety of styles and patterns—just one pair of a kind— $1 pair $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3.25 | $4 to $10 Curtains, $2 Each Several styles, but there are Panel Curtains—some with just two pairs of each design real filet and others with hand- Regular $6.50 to $8.50 qualities. | made laces—one of a kind. 45c to 85c fancy Curtain Nets, reduced to 20c yard | 25c to 35c Curtain Laces, £45 inches wide, 10c yard 45c to 85c Scotch Madras, reduced to 25c yard GOc to $1.25 Sunfast Drapery (remnants), 35c yard 60c to $1.25 Drapery Fabrics, reduced to 15c yard 25c to 35c Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes, 10c yard Remnants of Drapery Materials at Half Price (Fourth Floor.) collar styles, with belt. Made of Seotch cheviots, Formerly $4 $2.50 Choice of 250 Overecoats. in button-to-the-neck and shaw] brown chinchillas, plain and fancy kerseys and (Second Floor, ) | Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper . These specials for Friday and Saturday—enough paper in each lot for a room 12x14 feet. Lot 1—Regularly 84c—at 39e Lot 2—Regularly $1.16—at 70e Lot 3—Regularly $2.68—at $1.49 Lot 4—Regularly $3.69—at $2.10 Extra Special—30-inch Oat- meal Papers—all colors (sold with border only), 10c rol] 40c¢ Leatherette Paper, 30 in wide—brown, green and blue, at the special price, 29¢ roll (Fourth Floor.) Sewing Machines Disposing of floor samples at the low prices indicated by the oe 2, $35 Singers, 1, $35 New Home, 1, $40 New Domestic, 1, $45 White, now $38 Wheeler & Wilson, Standard Rotary, $29.75 $20 Davis make, now $12.98 All Machines guaranteed, and sold on easy payments of $1] down and $1 a week. (Fifth Floor.) Years to $6 $19.50 $20 $24.50 $23.75 half or full $22.50 blue and all-wool $2.50 $3 and $3.50 Sweaters Men’s all-wool Sweater Coats, V-neck styles, in gray, navy, brown and maroon— sizes 34, 36, 38 and $I 95 40, choice, (Sporting Goods Section Second Wicor. $2.25 to $4 Under- muslins Combinations, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Night- gowns and Drawers, elab- orately trimmed, but soiled and broken $ | 50 sizes, choice, (Second Floor.) $1.25, $1.50 Undermuslins Nightgowns, Combinations, Princess Slips and Corset Cov- ers—odds and ends, soiled, and broken 7 5 ry sizes, choice, (Second Floor.) Knitted Wear Sweater Coats, Jackets and Knit Shawls, for wom- en and misses. Odds and ends, broken sizes and oo el eee at (Second Floor.) $1.25 Pajamas Children’s Pajamas, made of extra heavy flannelette, 7 5 Cc in broken sizes, at (Second Floor.) Modern Dancing A book by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle—many illus- trations from photographs and moving pictures of the newest dances—orig- inal price $1.25, ? 5 C special, {Book Shop—Second FI.) 25c ta 988 Dozen Buttons Odds and ends of Buttons, one to twelve on a card 5 Cc —at, the card, : (Main Floor.) 35c Stationery “Combination box of Writing Paper and Cor- respondence Cards—24 cards, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Not all initials in the assortment —priced at, the box, 25Cc (Main Floor.) Misses’ Coats and Dresses One rack of just fifty-eight Coats and Dresses for misses 14, 16 and 18 years—regular $2.98 $9.95 to $19.75 qualities—choice, (Third Floor.) 25c, 50c Neckwear Women’s Neckpieces, in- cluding collars, collar and cuff sets, stocks, vestees, boas and ties—some slightly soiled— | 0c priced at, each, (Main Floor.) F ey aE Day of Splendid Values—in the Basement Hosiery 25c Stockings, 1214c Pair Women’s cotton and lisle Stockings, in black and colors —medium and heavy weights with double heels and toes— special, 12%e pair Men’s 15c Socks, 714c Pair Men’s cotton Socks, in black and colers—medium weight with reinforced heels and toes —special, 7% pair (Basement.) Seeanteiatiiaimtnentmeeatinenmeasne al Long, Wavy Hair Switches, sell regularly at not less than $3, special Friday at 50c 75e wera ie << 25c (Basement.) l5dc Curtain Scrims, 5c 2000 yards Curtain Scrims, in lengths of 2 to 5 yards, and enough of a kind for an entire room—special, be yard Curtain Materials, 5c & 10c 2000 yards Curtain Madrases, Swisses, Cretonnes and other weaves—1l0c to 35c grades, 5e and 10c yard 7c to 25c Fringes, 1c Yd. 3000 yards Ball, Rug and fine Tassel Fringes—while the lot lasts, c¢ yard eee BE BemMeNt.) Cake — Delicious Vienna Layer Cake, made in our own bakery—specially priced Fri- day at 27c (Basement and Main Floor.) Remnants of 7'4c to 12'\4c Staple Dry Goods O’Clock Special Fancy printed, medium color, Dress and Kimono Crepes Regular 10c quality, 5c Yard 10¢ Printed ( otton Challis, } 10c Outing Flannels, light colored and striped, 12%c Mattress Tickings, fancy striped, 32 inches, | 10c Dress Flannelette, printed and’ fleeced, 10¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams, checked and striped» 10c Baby Flannelette, solid blue, 32 inches wide, Toe Muslins, soft and bleached, yard wide, 5c Yard Basement. Further Reductions on Dresses $9.95 to $16.50 Values $4 95 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of serge, char- meuse, messaline and satin and-serge—in Empire, Red ingote and regulation mod- els, black, navy, Copenhag- en, brown—variously trim. med. Sizes 14 years to 44 inch bust measurement. (Basement.) “heal urther Reductions on Dresses $5 to $7.50 Values ) i Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of fine serge, serge- and-satin and messaline, and’ every one in this sea- j}son’s model. Come in navy, brown, green, Copenhagen and black. All sizes for women and inisses, but not in every style (Basement.) Women’s Shoe; $1.85 Pair $3 to $4 Grades An additional lot of 1200 pairs of Women’s high-grade Footwear in this season’s best styles, of patent colt and gun- metal leather, with cloth and kid tops, also gray and fawn cloth tops, in button and blucher styles—special Friday $1.85 pair (Basement. ) Glove Sale 50c Gloves, 25c Pr. Children’s Gauntlet Leather Gloves, warm fleece lining. 35c and 50c Gloves, 25c Women’s sample Gloves— lisles, cashmeres and chamois- ettes—at Se pair 25c, Gloves, 15c Pr. Womén’s and Children’s sample Gloves and Mittens. Gloves, Mittens, 10c Pr. Odd lots of Women's and Children’s Gloves and Mittens. ~~ wert Te TTT ST eS =~ wevvvvVVVeyTee oe Tr(YrTrTYYYrYrrerrftrferTrTTT?? 7 7" ~ —_rrrwrvwvwvwvvwwweeeeeeeereee Se Cream Filberta — whole nut meats tucked in soft, creamy balle—regularly 25c pound, Friday, 10¢c (Basement. ) " -_Ter,rrrrrrrrrrerererererererrwrererrftrfrertvrfgetvwTv?7T 777 7? li ee ee ee i i i ii i pri i i i niin ni ed | 25c, 35c Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen, with hand and Alpine embroidered corners, also Shamrock and novelty corded Handkerchiefs— | 5 Pe Friday at, each, (Main Floor.) 15c, 25c Embroideries Embroidery Edges, In- gertions, Beadings and Bands of Swiss, cambric and nainsook—in blind and openwork ef- , a, 10¢ fects—Friday, yard, (Main Floor.) Embroidery Remnants Flounces, Allovers, Corset Coverings, Edges, Insertions and Bands, ine remnants— marked at half prices, or, ion 5c to $1.50 length, sth (Main Floor.) $1.50, $2 Chiffons About 150 yards of fancy Chiffons, in light colors— 42 inches wide — usual $1.50 and $2 qual- ity—Presay at, at, yard, O 09c Second oor.) $ PR Ti 3 of 1 pane egened RS 2 BP ak ty A Ce ee ee ee ee ee ‘ ~ + “ota ep Se a aa oe ee ae “= eee or ~ oe ae - a Oe ac BM a le aaa lt a Cee Ler aR I ARE : eee aad sper e * apt: NAPE 5B "| Nine Pigee ihe Pere e san a tha a BCE s Sis ak oh iy A ak LO a pide as Sa bi om = os A he oe = Hoop Boe ne en — as ee ee . sat at ad . DINO apittio — ‘ Cie , wr : —
Page 7
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1915. ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ RY 28, 191. _____ STLOUS POSTOSPAA anal x a eeeeeeeeeneneel ALL LLL T rr i | Ye WWYl —JsC 4 OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo You Have but Two More Days to Share in the Wonderiul Ofterings Afforded by Our Sale of $100,000 Worth of Fine Oriental Rugs iil All Goods Purchased Tomorrow and OFICIAL DEFENDS} ) Sse, wt ce MINISTER SULLIVAN) | - Rendered March Ist The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Bifector-General of — Public Works Says at Hearing Bryan vnssnaneeee™ || Jast Two More Days Remain of Our Pre-inventory Clearance and! January Sale of White and [hey Will Be Days of Notable Saving Opportunities yew YORK, Jan. 28.—Austin J. Col- sett, “Director-General of Public Works . . ° k d f é . : Just two more days remain in which to take advantage of the hundreds of greatly underpriced offerings which abound throu because of the sales in progress. It is a time when we are willing and glad TO LOSE MONEY to clean up our stocks for the new lo ee . Santo Domingo, to which post he was personally recommended by Secre- ; ; . ‘ y . : It is impossible, in this space, to list all of the offerings in this sale, but the ones advertised show decisive reductions on goods wanted in tary of State Bryan, he said, appeared | —_sgyalnegaimad every home. It will be well to come early as quantities are small and there will not be enough, in some instances, to supply half of the people in favor of James M. Sullivan, American Minister : : m : to the Dominican Republic, at the in- who will want the , vestigation by Senator-elect James D. Women’s $15 and $25 Raincoats Vhelan into the Ministers fitness to at $7.50 and $10 Each hold “his post. Collett asserted that in his opinion mllivan was eminently fit to represent Never in all of our years of experience do we recollect such a wonderful sale of Women’s Rain and Storm Coats such as we are holding in our store at the present time. he United States in Santo Domingo in the double capacity in which the Amer- ican Minister there is obliged to act— that of business man as well as diplo- mat. “Collett is a son-in-law of former These coats are the result of a special purchase, and we have but a limited quantity of them which cannot be dupli- cated to sell at the same prices. Very few of them are alike and they are made in loose, belted coat and cape-coat styles from rubberized and cravenetted materials, such as silk poplins, gabardines, mixtures, ete. Choice from a good variety of colors. Mayor James C. Dahiman of Omaha, Web.; and said his wife’s family and Regular values $15.00 to $25.00. Sale prices, while they last, $7.50 and $10.06 Secretary Bryan’s were personal friends. Women’s Coats Valued up to $37.50 He had not been recommended for his post, he said, until after he had passed @ civil service examination as engineer for the Interstate Commerce Commis- gion. Sullivan, he conceded, was not popu- Jar with Dominicans, but he held that Sullivan was not to blame. We have about 50 Women’s Win- In another lot you pos find | ter Coats made of broadcloths, nov-| Women’s Coats for afternoon, and if this Government is en ee nie elty coatings and caracul cloth,| street and general wear made on the United States, the Be ee: made in semi-fitting and belted ef-| loose and semi-fitting lines from cor, onset Cettett eed a been asked fects, and some with fur, velvet | broadcloth, zibeline, crepe cheviots, ‘. Sullivan rate wana ASS, EE and self-trimmings, while still! ete. There is a good assortment ; others are semi-tailored. Values! of sizes and colors from which to &bhove another. range up to $35.00. Sale prices choose; values up to $37.50. Sale that. Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary of War Garrison and possibly Secretary Mrvyah will be among the witnesses ealled at the capital. Later Mr. Phelan #ans to go to Santo Domingo to com- Wee the inquiry. WILE TENTH o Bs es OU aa “ J RT II OE RIN: IN I om, a $35 for Women’s Winter Suits Valued at $52.50 to $60 In this lot will be found Women’s Suits in a fine assort- ment of late Winter models, hardly any two of which are alike. These garments are made of broadcloth, plaids, gabardine, ete., in navy, black, green, brown and wine; plain and trimmed models. Values range from $52.50 to $60.00. Specially priced, for this sale, at o Women’s Suits Valued at $42.£0 to $50 — In a second lot you will find about 34 women’s stylish Suits made of broadcloth, wool poplin, caracul cloth, gabar- dine, velvet, ete., in either trimmed or semi-tailored models, Choice may be had from a good assortment of colots. These - suits are really $42.50 to $50.00 values but are offered, for this sale, at #25.00 $12.75 for Suits Valued Up to $35 We have about 25 Women’s Suits with short, fancy coats and in cutaway and Redingote effects, made of broadcloth, gabardine, wool poplin, serge, ete. The skirts of these suits show straight tailored lines and » some have tailored plaits. These suits range in value up to $35 but you may take your choice, while they last, a 12.75 gar None Sent on Approval or Exchanged“@@ Third Floor. a Pike Greatest of All ‘Glave Sales| | Will Begin Here Next Monday Morning What we believe will prove our greatest. sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Gloves will be held in our store be- ginning next Monday morning. At that time we shall of fer the entire sample line of DENT’S GLOVES at prices that will surely induce you to lay ina liberal supply for months to come. WF See the Sunday Papers for Complete Details “@a -% Sewing Machine Sale We have just. 11 exceptionally good Sewing Machines that we wish to close out before the end of the month. They are all in perfect con- dition, but have been used for demonstrating purposes and the cases may be a bit marred, al- though this is hardly noticeable. Every one of these machines has been lowered in price for this sale, and among them are: Now Sale 81.95 Description Value Price White $15.00 R205 $35.00 K4.95 ‘*Vandervoort Special ’’ 25.00 16.98 87.50 Wheeler & Wilson 40.00 18.00 $9.95 Housemate Rotary 39.00 29.735 Henderson Automatic Jo. V0 29.75 Davis 35.00 23.50 Housemate Rotary 40° 00 32.50 Singer No. 66 55.00 36.50 Housemate Rotary 3.00 25.00 White Rotary 32.50 Women’s Skirt Sale Our Women’s Separate Skirt Department has about 75 Dress Skirts that it is anxious to sell be- fore the close of the Pre-Inventory Sale. The mate- rials are gabardines, serges, poplins; broadcloths and satin, and most of them are black and navy blue, al- though a few mixtures will be found included. Our prices, for this occasion, are as follows: Quantity Formerly 20 Skirts up to $9.95 10 Skirts up to $12.50 \7 Skirts up to $13.50 15 Skirts up to $14.75 13 Skirts up to $16.50 Third Floor, Wash Fabric Remnants 15e Printed Voiles l5e Kimono Crepes 121g¢ Dress Cambrics 1214¢ Batiste Lawns 15e Dress Ginghams 15e Tissues, etc. 25e Secoteh Madras 25e Vouiles; 40 inches 25¢ Mercerized Poplins 25¢ Imported Ginghams 25e Silk Mulls 25¢e Crepe and Suitings Second Floor. Sorosis Shoe Sale “TWion’t think any American Minister tc Santo Domingo ever will be popu- lar,’’ he asserted. ‘‘Santo Dominicans are always against their government, * Commissioner Phelan announced that | ai ge saa the investigation would recess to be re- $16.50 and $19.50 | price $25.00 sumed in Washington on Monday or Third Floor. Tidesday of next week. It is probable Furniture Sale Linen Clearance Brass Beds of any size and fin- ish with heavy continuous posts; value $14.00, sale price $9.75 Brass Beds with heavy contin- uous posts; value $16.50, sale price $13.50 White Enameled Iron Beds in any size; value $3.75, sale price $2.95 Cotton Felt Mattresses of full size; value $8.75, sale price 86.95 style Mattress ip three-quarter size; value $8.25, sale price $6.55 Goose Feather Pillows of good quality; value $5,00 a pair, sale price $3.50 Fine Down Pillows with Ger- Dice Damask Hotel Linen — pure iinen and of extra weight; 66 inches wide. Value $1.00 a yard, sale price 7Se All-linen Dice Damask Lunch Clotha, size 45x45 inches. Value $1.00 each, sale price 89c All-lined Hemmed Dice Dam- ask Napkins, size 18x18 inches. Value $1.75 a dozen, sale price * $1.50 Knit Underwear Muslin Underwear Nainsook Slipover Nightgowns with embroidery insertions, three lace medallions and satin ribbon bands over shoulders. Value $1.50, sale price 98c. White Petticoats with blind embroidery flounce and Val. lace on underlay. Formerly $2.09, sale price $1.15 Extra-size Petticoats with blind embroidery; formerly $2.50, now $1.75 White Seco Silk Princess Slips in Empire style with Val. lace and insertions; sizes 36 and 40. Value $7.50, sale price $5.00 Women’s Gray Merino Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves, and in ankle length; broken sizes, valued at $1.50 and 2.00, sale price 98e Women’s Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits, made in the high neck, long sleeve, ankle length stylé, in sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value $1.00 a garment, sale price T5e Women’s’ Half-wool Vests, Pants, Tights and Corset Covers in odd sizes and weights valued at $1.00 and $1.25 a garment, sale price, each 49e¢ An odd lot of Children’s full- 45,00 Henderson Automatic (mahog- any case) 50.00 , 40,00 Any of these machines may be purchased on our easy-payment plan of $1 down and $1 weekly. Fourth Floor. Remarkab'e Waist Va'ues On our speciaf Third-floor Tables you will find a quantity of Waists at Pre-inventory prices. One style, of white voile, is trimmed with em- broidery and Val. lace; another is of plain voile trimmed with bands of velvet ribbon. The sizes range from 34 to 40, and while they are slightly All at ? , fue ) Yard Ibser’s. 912 Olive Street friday special, Betsy Ross Choc. lic box. PRESIDENT GARZA MOVES GOVERNMENT FROM CAPITAL Last of His Army Leaving Mexico ‘City for Cuernavaca; Foes Are Near. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.—Provisional President Garza and his Government Jefe ithe capital early yesterday for’ All at 12! Yard All-linen Glass Toweling in red checks, 17 inches wide. Value 15c a yard, sale price 12%e Second Fleor. Bedcovering Sale The same Fleeced Woolnap Blankets in a... where a new seat of Gov- ernment will be established. The® last contingent of the army of evacuation is hurrying through the streets. The army of occupation lin- gers on the outskirts of the city, but is expected to enter soon. - La Salle Friday Bargains. Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 20c ib, and Assorted Nut Goodies, 2 Ib. BOY RABBIT HUNTER IS SHOT Alton Youth Uses Gun to Club Game From Brush Heap. Andrew Miller, a boy residing at 920 Hast Second street, was wounded in the groin Wednesday morning when hunting Tab near Upper Alton. A w@bbit ran into a brush heap and he used. his gun for a club to beat the brush. The weapon was accidentally fashioned white and gray Merino Pants and Vests—the ‘‘ Nor- folk’’. and ‘‘New Brunswick’’ brands—valued at 85¢ to $1.55 4 garment, and offered in _ this sale at Half Price Third Floor, Ninth and Locust, Sale of Stockings Women’s Black and White Full-fashioned Silk-thread Stock- ings with lisle garter top, lisle heel, sole and toe. Value $1.00 a pair, sale price 69e Women’s Seamless Black Cot- ton Stockings of ‘medium weight; fast color. The pair 15¢ Children’s fast-black Seamless Elastic-ribbed Stockings, valued at l7c a pair, sale price I2%¢ First Fleor Linings—', Price For the Pre-Inventory Clear- ance Sales we have marked every remnant of Lining at exactly Half Price. Included are Perca- lines, Cambrics, 36-inch Sateens, fancy Linings, Canvas, Satins, Interlinings, Quilted Silks, ete,. All Half Price. A lot of soiled Crepe de Chine Combinations in pink and light blue, trimmed with Val. and Cluny laces, now Greatly Reduced Third Floor, Ninth Street French Muslinwear French Drawers, hand em- broidered and _ trimmed with Cluny lace edge. Value $3.75, sale price $2.50 French Slipover Nightgowns with hand tucks, embroidery anid Val. lace trimming. Formerly $11.75, saie price $8.75 Third Floor, Niath Street, Silverware Sale We have a few pieces of Shef- field Plate reproductions in Dutch designs, that we wish to sell be- fore inventory, consequently are offering them at reduced prices. Sheffield Plate Tea Caddy, reg- ular value $7.00. Sale price #4 Sheffield Plate Water Pitcher in a Dutch design; regular value $35.00. Sale price $20.00 Three- piece Coffee Sets— Cream, Sugar and Coffee; reg- ular value $35.00. Sale price 26.50 For the last two days of the Semi-annual Sale of Sorosis Footwear we are making these offers, which cannot help but be of the greatest interest to every woman, miss, boy, girl or child in need of Shoes. Women’s Sorosis Footwear All $3.50 and $4.00 qualities, now All $4.50 and 35.00 qualities, now All $5.50, $6 and $7 qualities, now All $8 to $10 qualities, now Juvenile Sorosis Shoes All $2.00 qualities are now All $2.50 qualities are now All $3 qualities are now All $3.50 qualities are now Second Floor. A Corset Clearance R. & G. Corsets, stvle 20, made of light-weight coutil, with medium bust; sizes 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 27. Value #1.25, sale price De W. B. Corsets, style 79, made of fine quality cou- til, with Jong hip extension and medium bust; sizes 19 to 27, except 22. Value $2.50, sale price $1.48 W. B. Corsets, style 80, made of fancy broche, with medium bust and long skirt extension; sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28. Value $3.50, sale price $1.98 Nemo Corsets, made of batiste and with low bust; sizes 26, 27 and 28. Value $3.00, sale price $1.50 Bien Jolie Corsets, style 3028, made of Treco ma- terial, with medium bust and long skirt; sizes 23, 25, 26, 27 and 28, Value $3.50, sale price 81.908 82.98 $3.75 $4.75 $6.75 #1.79 #2.19 $2.79 %2.98 soiled they are exceptional values at these prices 81.45, $1.95 and $2.25 Third Floor. Handkerchief Clearance Women’s All-pure-linen Hemstitched Handker chiefs—some with slight imperfections. Values 20e and 25e¢ each, sale price 12144e Women’s All-pure-linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered initials and designs. These are slightly imperfect 25¢ and 35¢ handkerchiefs offered now at 3 for 50e Men’s All-pure-linen Handkerchiefs — some plain hemstitched, others with hand-embroidere:l initial; slightly imperfect. Vaiues 25¢ to 50e¢ each, sale price 3 for 50c¢ Men’s Extra-size All-linen Hemstitched Hand. kerehiefs with 14 and 44-inch hems—only slight- ly imperfect. 35¢ values, now 19e 5c values, now 25e First Floor. Some Other Impor‘ant Off-rings Will Be Found in the Times and Star Art Ne dlework Sale Hand-crochet Breakfast Doilies reduced for clearance as follows: D-inch, round, value 15e each, now 100e 6-inch, round, value 20¢ each, now 15e man striped linen ticking; spe- cial at, the pair $5.50 Fifth Floor. Curtain Clearance Scrim-Curtains in ivory and ecru—some with only hem an:] others finished with lace edge. The pair #1.00 Madras Sunfast Curtains for lightweight hangings, valued at $4.37" to $5.50 a pair, sale price a 83.50 Madras Curtains in design for Summer portieres and a pair, sale price #1.00 Fourth Floor. 50c China at 25c Many useful articles are of- fered in our China Department at greatly reduced prices for clear- ance in our Pre-Inventory Sale. Among them are— Plates, Platters, Compotes, Water Jugs, Sugars, Creams, Cel- ery Dishes and Cake Plates valued at 50¢ each, sale price 25e¢ Fourth Floor. “Icy-Hot” Pitchers ‘*Tey-Hot’’ Pitechers—a De Luxe model for the dining room crossbar window overdraperies; value $2.25 broken plaids and block checks; size 68x80 inches. Value $3.25 a pair, sale price $2.75 11-4 Woolnap Blankets in white or gray with pink and blue bor- ders. Value $2.50 a pair, sale price $2.25 Colored Satin Marseilles Spreads with cut corners and scalloped for double beds; pink and blue only. Value 96.00, sale price $4.50 Down Comforts, covered with the best quality of Figured French Sateen—both sides alike; size 6x7 feet. Value $6.00, sale price 85.00 Second Floor Notion Specials Sponge Wash Cloths with pink and blue borders... Value 7e¢ each, sale price Se Stickerei Trimming Braids in white and colors. 6-yard piece for 10e Featherstitch Braid of extra fine quality in various patterns and colors. The piece 10e Leather and Sheepskin-lined Shoe Polishers. Value 25¢, sala price 10¢e Third Floor, Ninth St. The New Victor Records for February Are Now on Sale at Our Store Sixth Floor. or bedroom—will keep water hot or cold and will hold one quart. Regular $10.00 value, sale price KG.50 Flannelette Sale Henrietta-finish Dress Flannel- ettes in light and dark colors— white on navy and gray, Per- Cleararce of Laces sian effects, ete. The regular eee 10¢ quality, sale price, the yari Vee 36-inch Cameo Velour in new Persian effects for kimonos, sacques, ete. Value 25¢ a yard, sale price De Second Floor. First Fleor. Sale of Trimmings. Silk and Cotton Ball Fringes ia pink, light blue, cardinal, navy, | tan and brown, also Fancy Silk and Cotton Novelty Cords and Edges, formerly 25¢ to 75¢ a yard, sale price Se. Remnants of Metal Flouncings —silver and* gold—in lengths of 1 to 2% yards, 12 to 32 inches wide. Formerly £1.25 to $10.00 a vard, sale prices, the length Tic to £5.00 Trimming Dept.. First Filoer 9-inch, round, value 40e each, now ROe 12-ineh, round, value 50¢ each, now B50e Cordonnet Cotton in white and cream. Value 10¢ a ball, sale price Tle Pillow Covers stamped for embroidering; value 50e, sale price o- Second Floor. First Floor Dresses Valued Up to $39.50 We have a limited number of Women’s handsome After- noon and Dancing Frocks of satin, crepe and chiffon which we wish to clear out before stock-taking time. Jn the lot will be found black, white and colors. These garments range in value up to $39.50, but, while this odd lot lasts, you may take your choice at the special 10 sale price of $ $5 for Women's Dresses Valued Up to $22.50 We shall offer, at the same time, a small group of Women's stvlish Net, Silk and Chiffon Dresses in white and colors—only one of a kind. There are medium and small sizes only in’ this lot. Values range up to $22.50. Sale price, while this small lot lasts, 85.00 gar None Sent on Approval or Exchanged-@@ Third Floor. a dC Centerpieces stamped for cross-stitch and other stvles of embroidery, each 25@ Second Floor. ‘The Eyes of the Tourist are always on the route that pie the most in attractions. ead them—Panama-Pacific "Ex position—Panama-Cali- i fornia Exposition—Palo Alto —San. Jose— Big Trees — Santa Cruz—Del Monte— Monterey— Paso Robles — “Santa Barbara—Los Angeles “— Pasadena — Redlands — ‘Tucson—San Bernardino— Colton—Riverside—E] Paso Embroidery Clearance A lot of Voile, Crepe, Batiste and Swiss Em.- | broidery Flouncing remnants of 14% to 3% vards, including many of the season ‘s‘newest and best pat- terns, and we are offering them at about : A Third Regular Prices A beautiful line of 45-inch Batiste Flouncings, in a wide range of pretty patterns at a price that is just one-half of the regular value. Yard T5e First Floor. Glassware—About Half A feature in our Glassware Departmenf, for Fri- ~ $an tonio—Houston and dav and Saturday, will be this clearance of Presse:| An Glassware at prices that average less than a half. “New Orleans — these and | Many others are reached Note the details: ‘ Sale | : the Description Value P a7, Pp ° si a : Ox 4... rice F] sings. Allovers, Chiffons and Nets. whiecl * ‘ Rerry Saucers $1.25 dozen hs ; ouncings, 4 ’ 8, en : Sunset K t re-in ventor y ilk Clearance Rerry Saucers 1.00 ripe Be ae we will offer tomorrow at Half Marked Prices x oute ; This, the week of our Pre-inventory Clearance Sale, affords * 7 ; wonderful opportunities for economical r hase to California P buyers to purcha ‘ . Floor. Handled Pickle Trays’ .2 10¢ asa Pickle Trays Se Sale of Dress Goods Silks of known quality at radical reductions in prices. Some The apen window route, the instances : _goute of low altitudes—no smoke, Handled Olive Dishes 10¢ he Handled Olive Dishes = .15 oe About 200 vards of fine Imported Wool Fab- Puff Boxes 25 rics—mostly tans and grays—in plain colors, no dust, no cinders — excellent @aily trains. The best dining car service in the world. Iee Tubs B85 ide hairline stripes, ete., valued up to $1.25 a yard, Oiland Vinegar Bottles .25and 30e 10e@ and 15¢ sale price 6Dec Pacifi Sugar Bowls 30 10¢ Imported Tailor Suitings, 54 inches wide, in Sugars and Creams =O 10c¢ fancy stripes, mixtures, etc. These are all-wool, GEO. B. HILD, G. A. 1002 Olive Street St. Me. An odd lot of English and German Val. Inser- tions in '4 to l-inch widths and in ehoice pat- terns, priced, while they last, at 12-yd. bolt 15e All-linen Lace Edges and Insertions—fine and heavy qualities in Cluny patterns, 14 to 1-inch wide and in short lengths, special at, yard Se Hand-erochet Lace Insertions 1% to 1-ineh wide, valued at 25e and 55¢ a yard, sale prices 5c and 2ic 18-inch Allover Laces in Shadow and Bohemian patterns, white, cream and ecru. In many of the pieces there is enough for fancy blouses. For- merly $1.00 and $1.25 a yard, sale price, the yard, oO0c We have again gone through our stocks ani taken out all short lengths of pretty Lace Edges, A Floor-covering Clearance If there is one stock in our store where every article de- serves its regular price, it is our splendid collection of Rugs, which was purchased from the best makers of each grade, our patterns and colors being selected with the greatest care. We have, however, a number of odd lots that we want te sell so that the new Spring line may be fresh and cléan, hence this splendid opportunity for housekeepers who have floors to cover or brighten, Description. Wilton Velvet Rug Wilton Velvet Rug Wilton Velvet Rug Body Brussels Rug Bigelow Axminster Rug Body Brussels Wilton Velvet Rug Wilton Velvet Rug Body Brussels Rug Body Brussels Rug 35c and 40c Straw Matting, Straw Mattings in short lengths of from 5 to 15 yards; values 35¢ and 40¢ a yard. Sale price Value. Now, $18.00 $11.00 17.00 10.00 17.50 20,00 18.00 93.50 Size. 5.6x 6.0 6.9x 6.7 6.9x 7.0 7.6x 7.0 S Ax 8.7 8.3x12.0 9 x12.0 10.6x11.6 9.9x12.6 9.9x13.6 Sale Price. 81.95 $4.25 83.50 81.75 81.00 81.00 7ic #1.00 Tic 81.00 81.00 83.50 Value. $4.00 $7.50 $5.50 $2.25 $1.25 $1.50 $1.00 $1.50 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $7.00 to $10 Deacription. 27-inch Black Broche Kismet 32-inch Black Matelasse 33-ineh Black Crepe Broche 40-inch Black Charmeuse 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta 40-inch Black Crepe de. Chine 23-invh **Candy Stripe’’ Satin 36-inch White and Black Check Louisines 36-inch Hairline Stripe Messalines 36-inch Colored Chiffon Taffetas 32-inch White Broadcloth Pongee 44 to 50 inch Novelty Voile Bordure Second Floor. Individual Sugar and are from our own stock and valued up to $2.50 Cream Sets a yard, sale price #1.50 Second Floor. Individual Salt Dips Childr-n’s Umbrella Sale Individual Salt Dips Glass Plates 10 and 20¢ ea. Se and 10¢6 Water Pitchers 25¢ and 35e 15e oh - thi n’a V fast-black English Rose Bowls A5and25¢ Se Children’s Umbrellas of = : ee ae ee oe Gloria; sizes 22 and 24 inches. Price The Children’s Gloria Silk Umbrellas, in the 22 and 24-ineh sizes, with fancy and mission han- Water Rottles af Sse Claret Jugs ot 10¢ dies. A very special value at 81.50 First Floer. .20 Set 1O0@e 5 doz, 150e .60 do. 2h5e Vases worthupto 7 23 aed @* Fourth Floor, Feurth Fleer. woe. Ne ee a oe eee SE dake ee ine ee , . ” . sie aia a . ‘ sc ade ce meshes tests
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Bi it es é et ease fk PRE =z é : : ; ‘ : ee a 3 Se aeRO, Sa eee ae ite ott te Sonex ah Cg ee or Bot, Ow a -* v See WEEE Re PE Piri A CRS. OS RR: «ie THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915. R. SCHISLER i mene | BATTLE CRUISERS FOUND NOT BUIILTY Naval Experts Think Anneal Appro- IN SMALLPOX CASE priation Will Have to Be Increased Testifies That-He Is Not Yet to $200,000,000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Naval ex- Convinced Nurse Was Suffer- . — —- TS —_——— ne é Sra Ae planes which may be elevated at vari ing With the Dj aon oe mm mn om i ee ee ee ous angles. The ordinary motive pow- ing 1sease. perts figure that it will require an an-~- WF thik enwni ts ired t val experts were requir oO nual naval appropriation of $200,000,000 choose between building dreadnoughts instead of the present average Of $140,-! or battle cruisers, they would unhest- 000.000 if Congress decides to add to ~— tatingly turn to the dreadnought type. er is utilized. Thomas Lake asserts = that his type of vessel will not mgt Dr. Edwin Schisler of 200 Southi= under any conditions when in oy one Grand avenue, charged with having The boat is built nearly upon the sa failed to report a case of smallpox at principles that are pees og neg A be the Lutheran Hospital, Potomac street modern submarine, and it is 8a and Ohio avenue, on Jan. 6, to the “ST.LOUIS _POSt-ISPATCH Senetecen Beenie saps ——————ooo Oe 1 gC¢HOOLS AND COLLEGES — ' ART | SCHOOL. (Washington University) Second Term Opens FEBRUARY ist. Sth ; They maintain that nothing has oc- curred in the naval battles of the pres- ent war to change their original belief regarding the superiority of the dread- nought type. These experts believe that if the Ger- man fleet which was driven to cover in the North Sea after the loss of the Bluecher had included even one or two dreadnoughts there might have been a different ending, for it is believed that ~ no battle cruiser would have cared to Skinker Besnead bees Loom come within range of the guns of such a dreadnought. ‘emote Dally and Sat Present type of American naval ves- sels a suitable proportion of “battle cruisers,” such as have played so prom- inent a part in the recent naval engage- ments in European and South Ameri- can waters. This estimate is based on the theory that there will be no inter- 2ruption in the permanent plan of naval increase which contemplates the addi- tion of two dreadnoughts each year. submarine, and grandson of Christo-|} pher J. Lake, who for a number of yeats has been applying his inventive genius to perfecting a destructive war aeroplane, is to be granted patents for an “even keel” heavier-than-air flyer. It is claimed this new device will rev- olutionize air transportation ami the flying of experimental models at the inventor's home at Milford, Conn., seems to substantiate the claims. The new airship is constructed of a boat-shaped hull from which projects upwards, forward and aft, doubt masts as in a ship. These support horizontal) head. Hitherto the number of beef cattle has declined steadily since 1910. There are also more milch cows than last year, the increase being 2.5 per cent, or in numbers 525,000. Hogs showed the greatest increase of all classes—9.6 per cent. On Jan. 1, 1914, there were only 58,933,000 hogs in the country; on Jan. 1 last, 64,618,000. OF LIVESTOCK IN, S t of Agriculture Predicts Phat Meat and Shoe Prices Will ee. | Be Lower. ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The Depart- ment of Agriculture sees cheaper meat and shoes for people of the country in figures gatoered by its agents, showing that the number of livestock in the United States is on the increase. , Ina statement issued today the De- partment discounted reports that prices were bound to rise, and said that on Jan. 1 there were 7,712,000 more livestock in the United States than on the same day a year ago. This was the first ime in many years, the statement said, that an increase had been shown. The number of beef cattle incrersed \3.4 per cent over the number a year Sed reer & a ee Busy Bee Candy Bcrgain Friday. Chocolate Marshmallows, Crispy Bits Black Walnut Nougat, Nut Bars, 20c Ib. AIRSHIP THAT WON'T CAPSIZE SAID TO BE PERFECTED Inventor Asks Patents on Even Keel Craft That, It Is Reputed, Will Carry Enormous Load. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. %.— Thomas A. Edison Lake, 21 years old, PROT A Ohapag Fess te ee ea, ale ate - Se ms + In Conjunction Tomorrow—Two Good Sale Events * eS > ee sa carry enormous weights. “60, Or an actual increase of 1,212,000] son of Simon Lake, inventor of the estemeenemateaneee EY Htealth Department, was acquitted by a eee OTT Sale starts promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning — be here early for choice. NOTE Merchandise pur- ehased in thin sale will mot be exchanged or credited, nor will Washington at Sixth money be refunded. She inal Clean-Op of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gic. Every garment in the house is marked for a final clean-up, at prices that are less than the cost of materials. . | W omen! Coats Of every description, in almost every material and style to be had—Actual values up S&S a iar .. 6 - Suits 12 Shirt Waists $1 values, odds and ends, 25c $2 val., silk chiffons, etc.. 49¢ $5 values, laces, silks. etc. $] Were we to state here the descriptions of the Suits included. you would think them absurd—but the former prices actually were up fe lt wl — - ‘ | Coats— Suits—Skirts é OO Odd pieces, val- s to $10 now... For four hours only, from 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Actual values MEE TO. Gi gee ec tae ‘nepal values, petticoats . 98c O98 Cc | Fy ur Sets cits on D2 $16.50 to $25 Values —6 $810 ava H12 Our Suit Sale Is Still On Hirsh-Wickwire, Naumburg and other well-known makes included. $12.00 $16.00 $19.00 Values to $25 $25 to $30 Values Values to $35 “The Apparel! Store for the Man of Good Taste.” . ae On Olive Between7th and 8th. p a All charge purchases billed March Ist. ‘Senator and Another ‘Ithe report jury in the Municipal Police Court yes- terday afternoon. The jury returned its verdict in four minutes. Miss Anna Scheref, a nurse ati the hospital, became ill on Jan. 2 and Dr. Schisler treated her for a bilious at- tack. ,Several days later Miss Scheref had a skin eruption. Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief diagnos- ticlan for the Health Department, testi- fied that when he learned Miss Scheref was ill] he examined her and found she was suffering from smallpox. Miss Scheref was then taken to the Quaran- tine Hospital. Dr. Woodruff testified that he talked to Dr. Schisler at the hospital and 1sked him why he did not report the case. According to Dr. Woodruff, Dr. Schisler said he did not think it was necessary. Said He Had Made Mistake, Dr. Woodruff also testified that when Dr. Schisler wasS sSUMmoned before ticalth Commissioner Starkloff he stated that he had made a mistake and weuld throw himself on the mercy of the Health Commissioner. Dr. Schisler testifying in his own be- half said that he treated Miss Scheref fur a bilious attack on Jan. 2 and that there was no skin eruption until Jan. 5. Ife said he did not recognize the case ax smallpox and although he has seen typical cases of the disease he did not think this was one. “When Dr. Woodruff called me up and told me that Miss Scheref was suf- fering from smallpox I told him I though he was crazy,” Dr. Schisler tes- tified. Not Convinced She Had Disease. Dr. Schisler then testified that he is not now convinced of the diagnosis of Miss Schefer’s illness made by officials f the Health Department. Dr. Robert E. Schlueter, a former visit- ifig physician at the Lutheran Hospital, testified that several days before Dr. Woodruff discovered smallpox in the hospital, he explained, in Dr. Schisler’s presence, the symptoms of smallpox. An- other charge against Dr. Schisler for failing to report a case of chickenpox at the hospital to the Health Department was dismissed by City Attorney Gar- esche. The Rev. Francis Rudi, superintendent of the Lutheran Hospital, and Dr. H. Kloepper of 3607A South Jefferson avenue, were each fined $100 and costs by Judge Hogan yesterday for failing to report cases of smallpox. SPEAKER BOYD ON LIST OF ATTORNEYS NAMED BY GORDON Representative Also Appointed to Collect Inheritance Tax. JEFFERSON CITY, Auditor Gordon this on order of House the names of torneys appointed by him _ to in the collection of the collateral heritance tax. The list included the name of Speaker J. P. Boyd of the House, Senator W. C. Goodson of Ma- son County and Representative A. T. Dumm of Jefferson City. Inder the law these attorneys may have 5 per cent of amount collected in their counties. After the reading of Dumm announced that he never had received any money as a re- sult of his appointment. The resdlu- tion calling on Gordon for the informa- tion asked for the amounts paid the attorneys. Gordon replied that he did not have any information on that sub- ject, as the attorneys were paid by the Probate Court and no report was made to him of the amount. The report stated the net amount of collateral inheritance tax received dur- ing 10 years was: 1905-6, $518,681.70; 1907-8, $434,665.36; 1909-10, $594,209.04; 1911-12, $960,- 300,41; 1915-14, $823,976.48. Total, . $3,331,- 939.94. If the attorneys received the le- gal rate of 5 per cent for the collection of this money the amount paid out in attorneys’ fees would be $166,691.65. Ibser'’s, 912 Olive Street Friday special, Betsy Ross Choc. lic box. SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED BY FALLING ON THE ICE Mrs. Anna Quinian’s Hip Is Frac- tured—Mrs. Lottie Griest ach’'s Wrist Broken. Several persons were injured by fall- ing on ice yesterday, Mrs. Anna Quinlan, 42 years old, a widow, sister of Patrolman Patrick McDonough, fell in front of the home of Scott Cherry, 3749 Windsor place. Her right hip was fractured. She was taken to the city bospital. Mrs. Lottie Griesbach, 59, of 3923 Sul- livan avenue, fell at Grand and Sulli- van avenues. Her left wrist was fractured. Thomas Davis, 56, of 3652A Easton ave- nue, slipped when ascending ice-coated steps in front of his home. He was taken to the city hospital with a sprained left knee. Fred Peters, 61, of 4162 Grove street, slipped in front of the residence of Witl- liam P. Barry, 1119 Obear avenue. His left wrist was fractured. John Horst, 46, who said he had home. slipped on the sidewalk in the 18900 block on South Broadway. His right ankle was sprained. Miss Sarah Wiess, 2, of 3008 Dickson street, told the police she slipped and fell at Jefferson and Franklin avenues, fracturing her right ankle. The police report the sidewalk there was free from ice and snow. 28.—State reporte‘ at- aid in- Jan. morning no One Minute Toothache Stick } Stops toothache quick. All druggists, WW: | are r Weep ome Ya eB Moonen Bis conte Aen # . en A OS a Xugertts Lt Final, Last Day C:earing Sale Reductions Usual End-of-the-Month Sale $3.00 the house. berdines, poplins. Good assortment of colors SS ae ee eV | i First All But Choice —tomorrow Choice of All Women’s Suits Meaning every splendid Winter Suit in None sold originally at less. than $25.00. Fine serges, broadcloths, ga- All Choices Will Be Good ~hoice Best $12.50 and $16.75; Women’s Winter Suite Choice — Women’s Choice of All $12.50 to $18.75 Dresses, p 5.00 Of serge, messaline, charmeuse and chif- fons; street and evening shades, Choice of All $19.75 to $29.75 Dresses, $400 Of serge, charmeuse and broadcloth; street, afternoon and evening shades. and sizes. a A —_——— al pm, oe i i i ti hi hi ih - — ai, do At such ly there Coats Girls’ || Women’s} Winter season, 1914-15. velours and novelties. But First Choice Choice wi $12.50 and ai ' ' a Se Se eee ee 50m Meaning our entire Coat stocks—Fall and None sold originally at less than $19.75. Boucles, plushes, broadcloths, Sizes for women and misses. All Choices Will Be Good Best $16.75 Winter Coats for women and misses—tomorrow... } master. Skirts Of serges, pop- lin, gabardine, taffeta. | $8.75 and ¢ 4.9 5 $6.50}, a tt ii ei i i Ne ll li i el ill ll ill ill Ml ill Coats Of cheviots and navy or boucles: blue, brown green. 7s 43 to 14 Savings IN| OT again in this year, now young, nor in } the next year will such an opportunity coue to buy The Very Choicest Furs very remarkable savings. Original- were $14,000 Worth Newest, Fine Furs— Never on Sale or View Before Heading the offerings, of course, were the beautiful Furs from the two-continent fur ‘‘Revillon Freres’’—Paris, New York And other notable furriers have sent us thousands of dollars worth of their choicest products. Ajj iA to i, Off (Furs—Second Floor.) $13.50 and $20 Sewing Machines All $5.00 at $10 at $11.75 and $15 at H ] Girls’ Dresses For ages 6 to 14—-washable colors and white $2.25 All wasabi | $6.50 at . 5 . } Silks } eS ea ‘ Fancy Silk Poplius Satin Messalines Crepe de Chines, 24 in., 5S5c White Tub Silks, 36 in. 59ce Silk Poplins, $1.50 Crepe de Chines, 40 in., 98e 81.50 Silk Poplins, 40 in DSe $1.50 Charmeuse Satin, 40 in.,81.15 $1.85 Crepe Meteors, 40 in., #1.18 83.98 Silk Plush, 31 in $1.98 $4.98 Chiffon Velvets, 41 in., 82.8% (Main Floor.) Ne Women's Underwear 3 r0c Knit Underwear $1.00 Black Wool Leggins...’. $1.00 and $1.50 Union Suits. 69e (Iourth Floor.) Shoes Women’s 75c Rubbers, sizes 14% $2.25 Shoes for children, Si, to 101 . Women’s $3 to $3.50 Shoes, 2 by to 7 $1.8! Bedding } CORD ODD OD OL” eed eh 80c and Sic Blankets $1 Bedspreads $1.25 cotton filled Comforts, 89c $1.25 and $1.35 Blankets Pe 81.35 to $1.50 Comforts $1.10 $1.65 to $1.55 Bedspreads... . $1.33 $2.00, $2.75 Woolnap Blankets, $1.48, $1.98 (Second Floor.) | Hosiery 25¢e Sample Hostlery.....----- 10¢ £10.95 Tri va tane Men's 50c Silk and Lisle Sox. .25c ban Hi 7s - (Main Floor.) «Second Fl.) ! Infants’ Wear } ! Rema ; 2he Caps and Sweaters 25c and 50c Rompers - 86.50 Trimmed Hains 12'2c Percale 10c Dress Gingham... I5e Outing Flannel... ine Suiting ee I12%ec Chambray I24%.c Madras thie Tennis Shirting.. 10e Cotton Chaliis.... } Handkerchiefs ici i7¢ Serpentine Crepe. Se Handkerchiefs, odds r 10¢ and 15e Handkerchiefs, 742¢ Neck wear | (Basement.) 2he to 38ce Organdie Collars, 15c 45e Marabout Trimmings... .19c 75e Coney Fur Trimmings.. .25c 39e Chiffon Veiling 25e } Wash Goods } 10c Percale, 36 inches wide. .7'.¢ ife Riplette, 3 to 10 yards... .10¢ 75e Fancy Guimpes 15e Printed Krinkle Crepe... .10c¢ The to $1 Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c 25e Printed Poplin, 27 inches, 10¢ 75, $1 Guimpes and Vestees, 50c #1 , Shadow Lace Guimpes... .50c } Worren's 7ie Chiffon Scarfs, ligh $2.50 Auto Searfs, chiffon, 35c Night Drawers 39e Fiannelette Petticoats... ‘Main Floor.) 50c Flannelette Kimonos tticoats, messaline... —— Floor.) } White Goods ! Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 7'cc Bi'ched or brown Muslin, 36-in.,4c 10¢ and 12'%%c lawns, voles or nainsook St4c checked Dimity 2iec-50c fancy Linens, pieces, 25¢ 7\u%e¢ bleached Muslin, 341n., Sc iSe, 25e Venise, Cluny Laces, 10¢ 19¢-25¢ fancy White Goods, t2'-c 50c, T5c Shadow Flouncings.. .25c 25e Bath Towels, large size. .18e 81.25 Point Maline Flouncings, 45c Bleached Linen Napkins, hem- $1.50 Venise Allovers 75e med, half dozen 4 (Fourth "een } laces and Embroider‘es } 10c to 15c Laces. broken sets, 5c (Basement. ) Only BV y-OO The Eldridge—A very tory Machine at the regular prices. Choice of six, latest models, as long as they last, $5.00. * Sold without guarantee. good and satisfac- (Fourth Floor.) | Remnants | 15e Dress Sateen...... Se Shirting Flanne!l.... Stac Outing Flanne!l.... 19e¢ Domet Filanne! 7'ee Percales (Basement. ) Dress Goods 49c¢ French Challis, short lengths, the 75e, 81 and $1.25 remnants... .35e $1 Wool Piaids, 52 tnches 4c $1.00 Wool Crepe, 42 inches. . .59¢ 7ie French Serge, 42 inches. .. 59e #1.00 Storm Serge, 52 inches. .75e¢ $1 Broadcloth, 52 inches De (Main Moor and Basement.) } Women’s Gloves ! SS te iti 1fe linle, cashmere or chamot«- ette Gloves Se 60c washable chamoia Gloves, 50¢ (Main Floor.) | Corsets . 5Oc Brassieres, soft hatiate. Ihe 83 Corsets, medium or stout, 82 85 Corsets, medium figure... .82.48% (Fourth Floor.) } Waists SI and’ 81.50 Lingerie or Crepe. We $3.50 to $5 Lingerie or Batiste, 81 $8.75 to $15 Crepe de Chine, $27.95 $6.50 Sweater Coats , (Second Floor.) Guaranteed, where the quality ed, a high-grade mahogany finish. all heavily nickel-plated. flat on the floor. through the carpet into the nozzla T your machines. They insure ease of operating. et. hl ' ESB BBV the bie@e.beLbeb ebb BB 8 1813 2). 2122 2 FB 22 BPP BPA Psi desired results. | i ; $i : i manship is exactly where it should be. 13. All wood parts are 3-ply veneer- light, strong woods, finished witb 8. All metal parts are best quality steel, free from defects—and they are 10. Every machine is carefully in- spected and the nozzle adjusted to lay The air must come Can you consider all these features of Emme B., NUGENT & (Main Floor.) meme That's uction. | That's [™ {GUARANTEED ONE YEAR We and the manufacturers guarantee this machine ONE YEAR from date of purchase. is. Vacuum Sweepers, Special,53 Q5 High-Class, Meritorious, Ornamental, Nickel-T rimmed, Mahogany or Circassian Walnut Finish ‘Lio well into the construction. Li well -_ = be rangement. s. where the superior features are. 7. A bale attachment enables the user to instantly adjust the brush to get the best results on long, medium or short nap carpets. It works just right. : 9. A lever on the left hand side works the dirt pans. They are emptied just like a carpet sweeper. 10. A cleat on the nozzle makes it impossible to put the is no leak. nozzle on wrong and the operator is always sure that there A heavy rubber gasket is fastened on the dust collector and insures a perfect air-tight joint where the nozzle is fastened on. 1, The bellows are large and dis- ~ place a large volume of air at each stroke. It isn’t the number of bellows, it’s the size, to consider when buying 5. The ball bearings are perfect. 11. The brush is light, stiff bristled and is just heavy enough to get the required results without injuring the finest carpet or rug. A heavier brush would tear a carpet to pieces. The weight of the machine would drive it right into the car- i 8. The brush wheels are located in the rear of the brush. There is no chance of the nozzle being lifted from the car. pet when enough pressure is placed on the brush to get the simplicity and convenience and believe that it is economy or the best BRO. DEX GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington A v. and 8t. 2. The dust collector is box shaped. The best cloth that we can find for the purpose is stretched tightly over a steel frame. It is convenient to empty and will catch the dirt. 6. A spring clip on each side of the machine holds the handle upright when the machine is being carried or is le < standing. The handle does not have to be propped against the furni- ture or laid on the floor to be stepped on and broken. 4. Heavy rubber tires and bumpers on the wheels and projecting parts in- sure noiseleasness and prevent the marring of furnitere. Wei only 10% Ibs. ' - “ ook eee Z Ay ake aN : pee ees eh ge 2 a ‘ bi Set OD SE i aie PELE REE ee y te Ay without it fora day? ‘ : CSP SSS SEP REESE “BL Pie 3 4 ee POT OPT ETE . 4 ‘ ‘ Pah 4 yobs aeek 5 n wed P ; ON ee Mises ity i ‘ S; Pa ehiggen Oe s ket eke SY iy ; Cree athe OE OM Sn ase era hed NE ae a ae BedihaSs 5 aaa ak ¥ a Saha ¢ NO las eo ial SR vai : . BR 5. tiepiae Om « . apie ee t= ne + i bY d PgR ta $ %, one ee ae ae 1 i ee ae Sap Th Hi a : ie eee Nan 2 ~ PE RES
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Rs r- “Vt A i Leads. siti - . - 4 bas iy PAG " yaa ? . A iy >Re eons Ss ee Rha ee ais . —— - : . are * gP.S ae ‘3 pull Py 4 “Aig ns —_ - Ee alec aes : » . ne rey T et Pee S AE OL, any SE Wa gs oe “ ae A EMO IE Me ee Sa eden OT RRP OYE ainacd ReDii in a i RR RE eI PATEL Me BeOS MER Reg ESS Pails Stites bate Ay . 10% Sen > ae SS ie ; AR Nay 7 Cine Ne Pees ecg pe er Oe ET ag it i Pies ge: ir Re tn ase te pa B voe . oF Bar. Yas , i Peg a ct hs, ay ee) eA ENP IN as oh Gh “d Cae aig 2) 5 piety . Soak ea cS “ pe SOE aa: : rs 3 ey ee a nee My ‘ ‘ e Wn id tag Toe 4 v Mae Se ES Aa aie hae “ vt) hale “y ~ i Be by oe ot RE Cer Snes a REN ait, ey aE ac, ‘ 3 a ee, Set ad . = wr > n ‘ Be, * gate ™ co . @ mae a. 4 ble the beauty of your hair. hig SES Poenea Reire a Ie me asia inant: | areal OF AUT CENT. ~ NO DANDRUF _ POST-OISPATCH O55! HA, “DANDERINE® ———_——— Hair coming out?—lIf dry, thin or your en itches, and is fall of dandruff—Use ‘“‘Danderine’”’—Nodisappointmert. “Vithin ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately No mce how dull, faded, brittle and ey. just moisten a cloth with ine and carefully draw it reer hair, taking one pasar strand: at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and -wavy, and have ar ap- pearance of. ahundance; an, incom- parable luster, softness and lururi- ance, the beauty and shimmer of wee hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’ . Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you sure- ly can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.—ADV. ——3 $1.05 $1.95 For may riety. Sale of Women’s Shoes Friday in the Bargain Room Shoes that are worth fully double the price. choose leathers with black or gray cloth tops, full quarters, plain toe, coneave heel, stage last; also new Lace Boots with cloth tops, and all-leather Boots in complete va- Every size and all desired agian «hy Friday at $1.95. You from patent The Well-Know2 “KIMBALL- MADE” _@ Playar Piano P ‘oul Terms $2.50 Weekly Why Not ee an tiikiabiaiint the Whole Family. Can Play? Among the many Player Pianos offered at similar prices or more, how many can you find where the PIANO ITSELF has any known value? sterling wearing qualities. Instruments Contained Ist—Absolute Roll-Tracking De- vice. 2nd—Pedal raised from bench. 3rd—Automatic Sustaining Pedal Attachment. 4th—Composite structible). and lowered Valves (Inde- Remember—When you buy a Player Piano the main thing to be considered is the piano We have sold this ‘‘KIMBALL-MADI’’ Piano for over 20 years, and. hundreds of owners in St. Louis can attest its musical value and From years of experience we consider the ‘‘KIMBALL-MADE’’ PLAYER PIANO to be the most reliable and best $450 value at $390 in America. All Operating Devices Usually Found Only in $500 Be LET US “SHOW YOU” REAL VALUE “@e@ We include with each Player Piano a Combination Player Bench and SPECIAL PRIVILEGES in our large MUSIC “'Seldom-Played’’ Pianos Taken in Exchange at Full Values KIESELHORST ESTABLISHED 1879- in This Player Piano Sth—Pneumatic Control: of Ex- pression Devices. 6th—Player Action and Piano all made by same company. ith—Divided Scale. Sth—Direct Stroke Lasy to Operate. Pumping— ROLL LIBRARY. The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis 1007 Olive Street U.S. NAVY COULDNT STAND WAR STRAIN, ADMIRAL ASSERTS Department Organization Is In- adequate, Says President of Naval War College. ones Leased Wire From the New York wad mena of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—‘‘There can be no question that the existing organiza- tion of the Navy Department is inede- quate and would break down under the strain of war,’ Rear-Admiral Austin M. Knight, president of the Naval War Col- lege, told the Efficiency Society fia banquet here Monday night. “We have a navy, and a good one, but we will all agree that it must not only be good, but it must also be at its high- est point of efficiency, and this is not its present condition. “I do not hold that it is altogether inefficient, but I do think that it could be much better. Three. things we lack are: “1. Absolute harmony in branches of the fleet. “2 The absolutely necessary facilities for the care and preservation of the ships, such as dry docks and supporting ships. "8. We need a more efficient organiza- tion of the personnel. Blames Congress in. Part. “The responsibility for these condi- Lions comes home to all of us, for we have not always seen what was most needed for the navy. A large part of the blame rests with Congress, which has not followed out a certain fixed policy or insisted upon having what it most needed, often because of the cost, and on that point we must agree that, no matter how great the cost, efficiency is the measure of what we can afford to spend. “‘We can pass swiftly over the needs of the navy in regard to ships and the facilities for their constant repair, and readiness for use, and the change in the personnel, while important, should come later. The thing that is most radically wrong is the fact that the Navy’ Department takes no account of the relation of the navy to war. War is Cne thing for which no arrangement is inade. “There are seven bureaus in the de- partment and each has its clearly defined duties, but in all the rules for keeping these bureaus in order and defining their duties, not a word is said about keeping the navy in readiness for war, or of preparing plans for war, or of conducting war after it begins. all the Offense Is Now Demanded. “This would be amusing to a certain extent if there were not in it so many elements of tragedy. Thus, we have overlooked the fact that a larger exten- sion of policy demands a principle of offense—in relations to the Monroe Doc- trine, the Panama Canal, the Philippines and other matters which are at once of national and of international sig- nificance. ‘To accomplish the end which we are all seeking, we need a policy broader and more far-reaching than any that has so far appeared, and it must also include our present policy. It must be « national policy, dealing with both the army and the navy, and bring the broad- est statesmanship as well as the high- est knowledge to bear upon the question of national defense. Its enunciation must come from the highest authority in the land, executive and legislative. “For the navy, this could be accom- plished by the creation in the Navy Department of a ‘Division of Strategv and Operations,’ preferably not coequal with the present bureaus, but standing Letween them and the Secretary. “It would correspond more or less losely with the general staff of the ermy and the First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty, whose duties are clearly defined in the laws of the Brit- ish navy. I do not advocate a reor- ganization that will in any way reduce the authority of the Secretary. “I recommend after we have thus pro- vided for the care and use of both army and navy, that there should be a Com- mittee of National Defense, for the cre ation of which a bill is already before Congress. In such a council with the President at its head, we would have the last word in the co-ordination of na- tional resources for national defense. New Scouts and Destroyers. “In the composition and care of the navy we have been applying the policy of economy first. If we had followed the plans begun by the General Board we should have had building and built in 1914 47 battleships; instead, there are but 37, because that policy has not been followed. “We need scout ships, colliers and a swarm of destroyers. A fleet that enters a battle without fuel ships and scouts is crippled and blind. To send a fleet thus crippled and blind into hostile wa- ters is to invite destruction. “We myst look, too, for improvement in the personne! of the navy. I ask you to picture the effect of a condition where a young offiter, just graduating from the Naval Academy and full of the spirit of enthusiasm necessary for the uavy, finds himself confronted with the prospect of promotion to the grade of Lieutenant at the age of 65 years. We have not the officers and men with which to man our ships adequately. is serious enough, but much more serious is the fact that promotion of officers is 80 completely blocked. One Obstacle to Efficiency. “That a young man graduating from the Naval Academy must look forward to spending all the best years of his life in the two lowest grades of the service, and to performing as a gray-headed man the same duties that he has performed as a boy, and to receiving but a smal, increase in salary—I need not point out tc vou the inevitable effect of this upon efficiency. “With these much-needed things con- sidered, the improvement of the person- nel of the navy, the increase in: the fa- cilities for care of the ships and the production of more of the unite that make up the whole ofan efficient navy. and with the creation of a Board of Strategy, such as I have suggested, we will be ready few that Council of Na- oe ae This| THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915. tional Defense that will unite in co operation of all the forces of land and sea, for the defense of the country.”’ At the ciose of Admiral Knight's speech, Norman Hapgood, toastmaster, introduced Rear Admiral W. F. Ful- lam, head of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Admiral Fullam, by the use of many examples garnered from the various. wars of the nation, tried to prove the folly of the idea, suggested in many quarters, of defending the coun- try with’ an army and navy of untrained men. “We are unwilling to pay the cost of paintaining a trained army,” he said. “but we are willing to saddle ourselves with a huge pension list for nearly a century because of the lack of prepara- tion for war. We must approach war in a serious way, with men trained to the minute, and they must be ready, first, last and all the time.” ~ Municipal League Leaders Defeated. GREENVILLE, Ill., Jan. 28.—The Co- lumbian Athletic Club basketball team of St. Louis was defeated 31-28 by the Greenville team here last night. AS S| “One Secenfel Rach, Says Druggist The Welff-Wilson Drug Company, corner Sixth and Washington, states that the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler- i-ka, is causing great surprise because just ONE SPOONFUL relieves consti- pation, sour or gassy stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. It is so thorough a bowel cleanser that it is used success- fully in appendicitis. The INSTANT effect of Adler-i-ka js astonishing. It never gripes and is perfectly safe to nsa.— ADVERTISEMENT. TALK ON HOUSE FURNISHING Clairman of Home Economics to Be Heard at High School. Miss Louise Stanley, chairman of the Home Economics department the Uni- versity of Missouri, will give a talk, illustrated by lantern slides, on “House Furnishing,” from the standpoint of 4 home economics teacher, at the McKin- ley High School, at 3:30 p, m. tomor- row, The Council of Mothers: Circles @nd Parent Teachers’ Associations have 4?- ranged for the lecture, which is the first of three Miss Stanley will give. The others will be at the Harrison School at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and at the Webster High School at 8 p. m. Saturday. Luncheon to Richard 8S. Hawes. A testimonial luncheon to Richard 5 Hawes, vice-president of the Third Na- tional Bank, who has served as chair- man of the Members’ Conference of the Business Men's League for a year, wil! be given at the Planters Hotel next Tuesday. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bittins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will deliver an address. . One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick All druggists, > Eighth Dies From Boiler Blast. LA PAZ, Mexico. Jan. 28.—Charles WwW Petersen of Racine, Wis., 4 fireman died yesterday of injuries suffered’in a boiler tube explosion on board the crui- ser San Diego, Jan. 21. His death makes the eighth fatality. — ane Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Chocolate Marshmallows, Crispy Bits Black Walnut Nougat, Nut Bars, 20c Ib. BANKER A LEADER IN PRISON NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—William J. Cummins, banker, who is serving four years in Sing Sing for wrecking the Car- negie Trust Co. of this city, was elected chairman of the Golden Rule Brother- hood of the prison yesterday. Cummins, who is said to be the most popular man in the prison, will have much influence in his office as, under the rule of War- den Osborne, the brotherhood is given 2 large share of responsibility for main- taining discipline. He will have the appointment of five men to serve as judges of the Convicts’ Court, which will try prisoners for minor infractions of rules. The new ‘Mayor,’ as he is called, won by a vote of 28 MORGAN STREET (3 Batten ST.LOVIS BARGAIN CENTER : st. Louis View Posat- Silk Neck Cords; all colors; 19c ained C 68c Wavy Hair Switches; col- up shades... $1.00 Leather 9) 45-inch E m b if | Ant Flouncings; value, yard....+%. Aig Women’s 50c mat oisette Gloves H (Main Floosn) Lot No. 1— Values to 10c, _ 32c Yd. — Lot No. 2— ‘SAVE ONE-HALF & = ON LACES & EMBROIDERIES Specially Priced for Friday’s Selling in gg Big Groups Values to 15c, Sic Yd. Lot No. 3— Values to 25c, 7ic Yd. Lot No: 4— Values to 12c Yd. Lot No. 5— 35c, Values to 50c, 17c Yd. i Men's 25¢e Gloves or Mit- tens; leather palm; cloth back Boy's 28ce Blouse Waists; military collar; tape- less: sizes 6 to 14 Men's 50c Jersey Gloves; black; substantially fleeced Women’s $5.00 Umbrellas; tachable gold handles; gloria de- 50c Shirts or Earuness heavy fleece lined or heavy ribbed Sar- J5r EE on a hd wb to 2 ee ee Children’s 25e Fleeced Stock- ings; black; all per- | fect; sizes 7% AF 35e Phoenix Mufflers; white or black; suitable for men or w omen, Fri- 15e Pad Garters; heavy coe web: no metal to touch flesh, C riday only Women’s 38ec and 50c Stockings; Sreat clean-up of odd F lots in wool, silk, lisle and fleeced hose.......-: eo EXTRA! } (Main Floor.) re grads) | 1] | \ | i | Mixtures Y | \ “vite silk values to Fine Sweaters - all of 10 to 35 yards; is the very hest made outside of on sale Friday, per square yard Made of wool lutely felt, waterproof, will beautiful biock oak eflects Linoleum Bargains 7Sc FOUR-YARD WIDE GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM A large selectoin of: finest quality Cork Linoleum, in large room-size remnants Ee choice hardwoods, 3 fancy block and flora! designs; quality inlaid; SOc NEW PROCESS LINOLEUM is guaranteed abso- bulge, is extra heavy and will stand the hardest wear: comes 2 yards wide, in not crack or | = hardwood and fancy ; eut from “full, perfect rolls, as many yards as desi-ed; sq. yd. (Third Floor.) mate- rials — all lined — $3 Sweaters all-wool colors — at $10; Friday Prices That Prove the Wisdom of Buying ~ Coats, Suits and Skirts At St. abe Bargain Center. has been ruthlessly cut. Notice the —_— listed below. 410 Winter Coats ADE of heavy Winter materials. The knife has been M used unsparingly, as many of these Coats have sold Every garment price 2.90 ee: ¢ @ @ os $15 con, and Suits Heavy mixtures, plain zibe- at.. line and other new material coats, suits are fine serges or mixtures—valuss to 815— $5.00 Silk Waists Fine Crepe de Chine and Chiffon —values to —, Hcuse Dresses Good quality percale and xsingzha m house dresses ee —sizes to 36 — 0c values. Another great lot of Men’s and Women’s Shoes offered tomorrow at a big saving. Hundreds of pairs to choose from; dull and cloth tops, new toes and heels, button and lace styles, all sizes. If you need Shoes, see these tomorrow. You'll save at least $1.00 on; every pair you buy. b1.95 (Main Floor.) 25c Table Infants’ Long Slips In many different styles, embroidery or lace trimmed; siightly mussed; 75c values at (Second Floor). Womef’s Gowns ‘Seems low neck, lace and ribbon trimmed; 75¢ and $1.00 values, at (Second Floor). Boys 75c and $1 Hats Silk-lined Chinchilla Hats with inside earlaps; black ul 89c Corsets _ ee th high ~. low bust; made o heavy coutil; (s Nottingham and Secoteh Net Tace Curtains; 3 yards long, 52 to 56 in. wide; white and ecru; 1 to 5S pairs of a kind; on sale Fri- i : i : : [e White and Ecru Curtain Scrims with drawn work tains and dra- dll peries, a yard. inches: wool fin- iskht tan and day, a pair 15c Curtain Scrims borders, also fancy borders for cur- $2.50 Blankets Large size, 70x80 gray: a pair (Third Floor.) ( $1.50 Lace Curtans x saucers. pI us os mn ag lon 30¢ Wash ubs: best iron: small size $10 tric Demes; colors; art Gas or Elec- large 22-in, size; various giass. 2398 $3 Clothes Wring- er; wood frame (like cut); .with adjust- ae. eee : WwW ; iron frames; 10 and 11 iach rubber rolls Mep corners), human elbow handle $1. 95 $1 Wizard Trian- zie Polish Floor (gete in the ‘with new $4 DINNER SETS Pleces; “hil Full “Maccorated: : this is a specia bene while a0 last, Frida Vecrors $11.00 Dinner Sets—100 pieces: various decora- , tions—Fri ’ Base ce | at ome Fond ee oe oe oe oe oe og Pome Fond - - oll SN eS he ke loc ie aba ateabal abe 2 + © fab hb abe abe abe abe abo abe abe a b> a> ab ab a a ed ir Ta a ea Ate. qv ala vara aS PENNY & GENTLES 1000 Sha New satin and ail Shapes; values to Te | $1.98; Friday ..cevecerods 50 aa PAPER RELOW ARE A FEW BAR- borders: only, GAINS FOR FRIDAY tterns of Se Papers, 1¢ s 10c Paper, 4 only, J ‘ vr hira Floor.) = Heavy bleached Damask, 60 inches wide; floral patterns; yard —_ Bic Bleached Muslin f Full 36 inches wide and soft needle finish; on sale until 12 o’clock; yard......+eesess 7c Unbleached Muslin 36 inches wide; heavy, coarse thread and serviceable; 8c Bleached Toweling Be yard... Full 18 inches wide; smooth linen finish, bright borders; yard... Linen ste 19GE WASH c000S 10c Pink Chambray; damaged by if water; yard.. “see eeee* Te Outing Flanneicette; dark and lights; 10¢ Seersucker Gtaghans the very best ic quality. .scse«coes geeoeeen rd “eee it B5e Fast Bl ; fine quality; yard wide eevee eeee 20¢ Dress ‘Suiting; yard ings; per FORE... ccevesecroese i is * re SS OIE ONY LES TOR RE ee ae ae ay. ‘ case. A Nate. We es my ’ Pes Bebe hath Cen. ai ‘ f Sh ee 35 bY Phe Nek :: y he earn Saati Be aOR i verter, ich heir ert ing their property Ouse Home‘ and § "Sank BS vr i i es ane S re by ase ’ > a |
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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915. ee RN. OY REO SE ‘caeaaatta the District Court. — l¢ an ) killed John D. 5. Nee- } nn [in shot and oS IdoU FRIDAY’S sien wate 3 oil man ‘for the danger- Bae The killing was due to a dis- former bargain records : : * * zn > . “ae eo is : : os “ a ape 4 - hee an > ¥ i ay? e- i ler és . =e 4 Ri ie ” ~t % s * 45 a , : : ' : » , —— sens 2 = 2 wig ; a ¢ F " ; yas ‘ ¥ : pe a as: eee ; : : oe es ? \ : ig ; N + ae 3 - ey ie ; = . p ~ ut é : Fz — ; - Bates Ee : os * : . SNA | | * : “4 : 2 : ‘ ; re — P * ¥ > h *. + 7 “6 f: | » 7 . 7 ea bs | . It Was a Metropolis Before woe cu || | Entire Winter Stock Sacrificed at the Lowest Pricest Prices we have ever ernamed wy yy AGAIN A STORM CENTER | 1€¢ Canvas Gloves } : 150 Jersey G.oves — i . i ‘ca A. t Oy : Full cu ” Jersey Gloves / ] - well rl 0 % ui ween 7 ag plain and r wrist Place Has Felt German On- nitted ‘wrists ! ( | ——s A the te his kind— : band—10c 4 special at. laugh Ti quality | | | . reed slaughjs at Times for |g and Overceats = Yn Wk | and Sveiceats $1.50 Underwear |. Nearly 2000 Years. 106 Vandkerchiefs RET vernenr ~ * “ae fs Splendid Suits fine worat- rag 7. ae gt ASS , lit The biggest barrain of the sea- — Of ; 1] j d ribbed WASHINGTON, . 2.—"Ever since Fine qua ie biggest barrain Shei woo Cass Ba ed ri : Jan B.—" Ever 8 large W hite C son—double-breasted ie 2. SHINS and cheviots, ages Shirts and Men's heavy 4.15 | the beginning of history in western Eu- hemetitched Gulia atte tas ect AWA | and ‘cheviots, ages Shirts eee ee =e Value. ad | in all styles for boy ‘s garment. bitter fighting of recent weeks in the on ieaurteet |. western War theater, has taken a promi- . +6 Sases rently-chronicled part,’ says a_ state- Re Pai ment issued by the National Geographic Men’s $1.50 Pajamas Society. “Before the Roman tide, di- And Miao: ; . rected by Julius Caesar, flowed over good flan- [ Boys $3 00 Suits nelette— « Co NTN NE RSS RNS knickers, ages 7 to 16 — Overcoats' in Russian style, ages Men’s fine Union St al Lm LLM medium and heavy weights— $2 and > Fe ’ Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats Gaul, Soissons, then a metropolis in a nicely IN this sale we are closing out our entire ac- nation a ona was the capital of trimmed. . ce the warlike Suessiones, one of the most eee . cumulation of sample and used pianos at a frac on Ue eisai 6b tard. Pavimaese . and Overcoats PRE tery ie $9.15 um | (ne , ee . Fawn: nee te nls nth eae ut sy trwegm, R - Tac Coat Sb.rts tion of their original selling price—an opportunity that one of their kings, had even managed to 5c Handkerchiefs : ) EA -w - : oy AlL-wWoot bine ana § ity F Fast color Suits im double-breasted an‘ =f ~ BQvUER “= aa ie. | ds worth your prompt attention tomorrow. extend his authority beyond the sea, bandanna Norfolk style with = | pst a wet _ "hy, =| with eae ees. © among the Britons. blue and full cut knickers, —}\ eo. tee po Sooo! ype vie Y qualities" “Soissons is a small town picturesque- turkey red ages 7 to 15—Over- iw . e its a : $4.4 * ofa v. ened a, - aii while they last energy Coat Shirts as tabeeenen iS cuffs—7 be ee value—-for. us . _— ial | ly situated among well-forested hills, on yoga necks htiaioe otoie. rn Mee Ot naan ee) : 31. 95 8 $1. 50 Shirt MAN FOR $f 00 C k ee, tee ; ages 3 to 9. : . Scene a | : a | Fereale and Madras y s miles northeast of Paris, and constitutes $1 25 Underwear | Shirte—in neg-- Se ee semramnttttstonne es tithe, PEO Ny ST al Pen seb na cell one of the links in the chain of French Men's Secondiline defenses.” The. region BY sad | —— 7.) Young Men’s Suits Balance on terms of only $1.00 a week about Soissons is agricultural, and the ural wool (Sc Boys’ $5.00 Suits é Mien’s and Young Men’s teen ieemmmenmetttitineeese city’s trade is mostly in grains,’ vege- Drawers : : “ $8 50 y | —no interest—no extras of any kind. atin Hvenvick; leather and. forest | fun cat. — ix BO. a atu | products. Manufactures of the place : . d 0 t Decker Bros are not of great importance; they con- Men’s 23C Neckwear an vercda S . ! English Sack and = stig style , sist of leather, foundry products, flannel In March, 1914, I became afflicted with an attack of Bronchitis which Twelfth street and between Wash- For thirty-two years W. L. Douglas shoes have had his $ $ $ forced me to remain in bed for two months. The doctor in at ington avenue and Market street, the} | Mame and price stamped on the bottom before they left e 9 changed the medicine several times, and instead of improvement, I — | resses . establishment of quiet zones about he fac tory, which has guaranteed their value and ° to grow worse. For —— Pane — org, Be cee ” Discomeanen ’ ; \ \ J . ai ¢ if ) ‘ Wh , Muffs $ 00 cians a et Wea e/ 3 Lf wv fay ‘ = SS. A \W 4 | tion. druggists. A 2%-oz. bottle makes a fu'l pint of cold and cough syrup. e charged that he had cashed other Pel ae : ie 19 BF) directions are with each bottle-—Advertisement. ‘ q pa > ‘to ; seen . ; f = \ 7 E RS , nt Z Y ee | Regularly cae up to $15. es er ee worthless checks, all of which were eS "sill , Ns ' =S *S is aL] a \ ee Ye ) ) sien Pee es. signed with the names of tenants in - SN .\\ a : ue \\ ZB , e : = : ae .* tne Wright Building. ae Bae Hess ge» QW LEZ , 1 This 8 fOr ! ~~ = >, , ~ § {5 . 1S ‘ me at i a", “a ~ b A * : ae x a4 . fe * oy 7 : ‘ | P etticoats CAUTION! INSIST UPON HAVING W. L. “eg Stove, Ranmze sed Furnace Renaire DOUGLAS SHOES WITH HIS NAME AND 2 eee .:, Ge a Went up Worth up A. G. Brauer Suppiy Co., 316 N. 3d st. PRICE STAMPED ON THE BOTTOM. ea Se a. meena CEE meatier oF ete Sle aN a Re ee , Py Do not be persuaded to take ome othermake Mea ie Te cansnnealmnd \\ WAN ART PO FURIE) BS | ae SS = | ) “ sees ASE Sa to $1 98. Cc | claimed to be justasgood. You are paying your [ewes aah 2-2 Galera CURED WITHOUT OPERATION Re ee ee Abandoned Seneoner Towed In. money and are entitled to the yoy oO matte Lise agi ; Ol roms AN SS SSA OH OE aes ae in st. is NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Jan. 28.—The where you live, Pade Douglas nee no heen BAT ptt PAS SS SASS elt isan an Seg ~~ ieee asultation Lou as . Norwegian steamer Vinland towed une] | Your reach, ealer cannot supply you, eRe oN ANY , EPO 7 onsultation 716 Washing- % & We Ntaey 1: write ie r iilustrated Wh DouaT aE, how to fee ERED ad A\\\\ tae g S ae Sa com coe Ph ‘Met sa17 Baxter into port here yester- day. The schooner’s crew was taken off Sunday after thi vadeal had becn W. L poUslag’ S Store . S } 6 ~ LIVE STR EET, ST. LOUIS jbattered by a storm off Diamond Shoals. |. * PES, RR AMC spe Begg haggle AMOR pea. oo weante hehe AE te. Peg:
Page 11
THURSDAY EVENING, J ANUARY 28, 8, 1915. ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH a x a ea SS IMRKWOOD CY {acc tosr sues GOLLECTOR CUED hi | to $3.78 values in sizes 1 ee SAYS WIFE TOOK HIS SALARY C. A. Wessel Avers in Suit She Gave Him Expenfes Only. Charles A.;\Wessel’s rebellion against having ‘to deliver his entire salary co his wife every week, ‘and accept from to ies according to his complaints, de- veloped into a divorce suit, filed today. Wessel is a clerk in a mercantile house, Clase-Our | closing Ove a oe and Chil- Ail'3 35¢ aloes. 19¢ . All 25¢ Values, lic. leges that she criti¢ised his relatives, his wife,land refused to entertain them, nagged om. ay Ho page Pon street. him and seratched his face with her 3 They were married Nov. 16, 1907. The | finger nalls. : or withou spr dema wife made upon him : - 5c i ror Sead ae salary, he avers. His] ne Post-Dispatch is the = evening | wife saved a considerable sum of money, | newspaper! in St. Louis that receives or pub-f heels—broxen lots in a arith to clean up WE GI VE EAGLE STAMPS her a few cénts each day for expenses, for which he had to make an accounting f L. ACKERMAN he alleges, and now claims it as he? shes news gathered by the Associated Presa, All charge purchases. made the balance of this month will ‘be placed on February accounts and pills rendered March Ist. Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. A DETERMINED GLEARANCE OF | PARA Women’s and Misses’ Apparel (SAVE ONE-HALF AND MORE) COATS AND SUITS Values Up to $29.75 for $5- VERY Fall and Winter Coat and Suit in stock is now offered at less than the and in many instances at less than t alone, and. every favored mode for the plete representation. Matte Lamb Coats— Astrakhan Coats— Boucle Coats— Corduroy Coats— Zibeline Coats— Rough Weave Coats— . &.. 6.8, 's Gabardine Suits— Wool Poplin Suits— Broadcloth Suits— Fur-Trimmed Suits— | DRESSES, COATS aNnD SUITS Values to $49.50 for $10. HESE garments are odds and ends of stock grouped for quick disposal, and at the ridiculous selling price named should be closed out in a hurry. 2 Evening Gowns, formerly $49.50— 3 Evening Gowns, formerly $45.00— 5 Evening Gowns, formerly $39.75— 6 Party Dresses, formerly $29.75— 2 Party Dresses, formerly $35.00— 2 Velvet Dresses, formerly $39.75— 8 Velvet Dresses, formerly $35.00— 4 Velvet Dresses, formerly $29.75— 2Serge Comb. Dresses, formerly e* @e#8 8%* @ & & $35 4 Broadcloth Coats, formerly $39.75 2 Broadcloth Coats, formerly $49.50 6 Corduroy Coats, formerly $35.00— 3 Ural Lamb Coats, formerly $35— 5 Gabardine Coats, formerly $45.00— 7 Fur-Collar Coats, former . Dark Novelty Coats, formerly * + * * * &© & @ 4 Velvet Suits, formerly $39.75— 1 Broadtail Suit, formerly $49.50— $45 5 Broadcloth Suits, formate $45— 8 Gabardine Suits, ‘formerly $39,75— 8 Wool Poplin Suits, formerly $35— ALL FURS AT HALF PRICE AND LESS Values to $49.50 for eost of the material, he cost of the lining season has com- Values to $29.75 for a i nathteenetaneeneemnmetal RT offered Friday at..+.eecesecee A special lot of Muffs, Sets and Scarfe—odds and ends—grouped for quick elearance from our lines selling up to $25, and including MUFFS OF JAP MINK, SKUNKy+ BROOK MINK, TIGER CONEY, NATURAL WOLF, BLACK FOX, MARMOT AND CO- NEY; SETS OF NATURAL WOLF, WHITE ICELAND FOX AND PERSIAN PAW; SCARFS OF MARMOT, BLACK WOLF, JAP MINK, BLACK FOX AND CONEY—all . e*eeee3s25+5fe?teteeet*eeee#e The New “Melon” Bag ORTH fully $2—exactly like illustration—made of fine grain seal leather with reinforced hinges, lined with satin, leather covered frame with knobs to match fittings, which come in nickel, gilt or gun- metal—fittings include powder box, perfume and smelling salts bottles, mirror and coin purse— wonder values, Friday, special 9f.29 to make ; +4 ‘be — Teeth with our + y all com- BOSTON DAINLESS ee aie: “ GASCARETS TONIGHT! IF YOU ARE BILIOUS. HEADAGHY AND CONSTIPATED You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache coated tongue, foul taste and foui breath, disziness, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your Dowels clean with yourself every few days with salts, pilis castor of) aud other harsh irri- tants? Cascarets immediately cleanse can’t sleep, are r merely dosing CANDY and sweeten the.stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the system. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning-—“a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liv. er and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don’t forget the | children. CATHARTIC FOR $153 TAXES) A Jacob G. Hawken Defendartt in One of 170 New Actions Filed in County Yesterday. ~Jacob G. Hawken, City Collector of Kirkwood, was among 170 St. Louis County residents sued yesterday for de iinquent taxes totaling $1739.07. The suit against him was for $153,783, the taxes for 1910-11-12-13 on a 50-foot lot on Webster avenue in Kirkwood. Hawken, when notified of the suit, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had not let the taxes go by default, but had not paid because he was “land poor.”. He became the City Collector in Kirkwood about a year ago. County Collector Kasselbaum, who 18 filing the suits at Clayton, said the pub- lication in the Post-Dispatch of the de- fendants in delinquent tax suits “shad worked like magic,’’ and that delinquent taxpayers from 87 school districts, in which suits have not yet been filed. were rushing into his office to settle their tax bills. The rush, Kassebaum said, was al- most as great as on the final day for payment of taxes. He said his office force was 40 busy caring for taxpayers in the office that they had to negleét opening the office: mail yesterday. hus far 241 sults hve been filed against Celingvent taxpayers, and all these reside in the Kirkwood School District. Just tefore court closed yes- terday 49 suits were filed. Warlier in the day 121 suits were filed against these persons for the following amounts: Dohi, Kate A., $52.91; Dosenbach, J. Emil, $5.02; Downing, Dinnis J., 42 cents; Drake; Samuel, 42 cents; Drews, Chris- tian, $1.71; Duffee, Sarah Isabelle, $2.56; Dunn, William F., 8 cents; Egan, Mary, $4.02; Fares, George F., 42 cents; Far- rington, Minnie J., 42 cents; Finch, Al- bert B., $6.69; Fishback, Alex, %.50; Fisher, Louisa, $2.26; Fletcher, George H., $29.86; Fogarty, Mary, $1.02; ing, A. R., $6.66; Flegle, Francis M., $34.94; Fisher, E. J., $50.85; Franklin, Millie, $3.36; French, Lilian B., $68.19; Fuchs, Kate, 42 cents; Goldsmith, Alice H., $23.36; Gorman, Peter R., $1.77; Gra- dy, John, $1.77; Griswald, P. A., $15,58; Gallagher, William D., 42 cents; Garcia. Ida K., 8 cents; Garcia, Ida K., % cents; Gardner, Lettie, $114.90; Garvey, Julia and Dennis, 42 cents; Garvin, An- nie, 8 cents; Gellert, G. Paul, $168 Glestin, Eleanor W., $34.04; Gibbs, Pleas- ant,. $2.26; Gibson, Ben L., 75 cents; Goldsmith, Alice H., $9.12; Gotsch, Eliz- abeth A., $27.16; Graham, Isaac, $1.84; Granlich, Lizzie, 42 cents; Graubner, Henry, $5.45; Gray, Elizabeth, $70.92; Green, Josephine B., $4.91; Green, Cath- erine, $1.84; Greffet, Julius C., $13.96: Gregory, Virginia C., $4.20; Grove, Joe, $5.02; Guckel, Max, $656.65; Gurnry, Rob- ert L., $830; Halline, Charles E., $3.28; Haanel, Margaret S., $31.26; Haulman. Lena G., 8% cents; Haley, Dennie, $2.26; Hall, Lewis@C., 8 cents; Hansen, Ja- cob, $1.51; Harris, Alice A., $43.31; Har- rison, Charles J., $23.88; Harrison, Sarah L., 92 cents; Harvey, Edith, $4.20; Haw- ken, Jacob B., $153.72; Hayes, John, 76c; Heath, Minnie, $4.20; Hezel, Rosa A., $21.94; Heidorn, Anna W., $41.10; Heiland Frederick, 92 cents; Heiland, Henry, 932 cents; Heitz, Rudolph, 75 cents: Henne- gin, Peter, $1.51; Hennero, Emil S., %5 cents; Hennessy, Thomas B., $1.51; Hesse, Amelia, $3.35; Hesse, Jos. D. $1.79; Hohl, Mattie, $2.59; Horst, John D. $29.92; Howitz, Alex. E. and Edward S.. $3.38; Houck, Richard C., $70.92: Howell James R., $11.58; Howell, Minnie, $3.38: Huckins, Ida M., $6.12; Huckins, C. M. $46.02; Hueppner, Fritz, $99.75; Hughes George B., $6.16; Hundemer, Charles J.. $4.20; Kaufmann, Edward, 75 cents; King. Edward C., $73.90; King, O. C., $5.84; Lan. ger, Rudolph, $38.45; Latham, Lucille A $3.38; Long, Emma E., $8.30: Layton, Ll. 8 cents; Meacham,’Elzey E., $2.36: Man- deville, Arthur L., $3.07: MOTE, Eller, A., $3.56; Motley, John C., $9.22; Monroe. Sarah, $70.52; Newell, J. L., $5.32; O’ Toole, Patrick L., 42 cents; Parker, Joe, $17.24, Payne, Frank R., $7.48; Perrine, Wil- liam, $1.27; Philips, Emeline, $4.02; Phii- ips, John H., $2.26; Pilgrim, Frederick 85 ito EE PMA RE OTC a Ie ST nF 2 — 4 -REMLEY Prices in effect upon issue of this paper and lasts all day Friday. FRESH CAUGHT ui. ..lke 9 * FISH... Soliag as rocks—Shiny Scales. 20 atorunt varieties fresh Fish for this sale. Ib. 1 1c SLICED HALIBUT.. Little Neck The best sta : pe ive Lobsters x Blue Points in( tities This ne~ Is eessitates a fresh sup ply a, lbs. 5¢ , 30¢ $ Cook Shrimp , SAU ERKRAUT; qual- ity at the right price ROUND SHORE HERRING L -vinrohg we MACKERE ; Ea, Ae U. S. Inspct. Meats PORK woe "4 rib or loin AD. 123¢ PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN or t ROUND Grocery Specials MAPLE WHEAT FLAKES; ee Beet uae’. . Phe Oe SWIFTS PRIDE ery _—— 10¢ (an SOAP; reg. Be bar. 10 Bars De KA HOI MILK; small cans; Cans 25¢ Best Loaf Bread Ba be in St. Louis Leaves Make Sure You See the Estey This make of pianos has been before the public many years and is very highly regarded. A full line of ‘Estey pianos and Estey player-pianos is shown in our warerooms, and all who are considering the purchase of a really superior instrument are invited to call. We are the sole representative of the Estey Company in this territory, and ae the Estey Plano on obuvedtent monthly payments. It's Easy to Own a Melotone. FELD TRZHAN 1114 Olive Street AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT |SHENANDOAR zW Oo 14508 $1.00 Matinee Saturday. Nights. tn S5e-B1:50. “a Oliver M PEG 0’ MY HEART SHUBERT | GUY seat | BATES SALE | POST Today T PRICES | OMAR 2Scto$2| THE TENT- MAKER ee 1 00 THIS WEEK ONLY » B aN E lilly LI “ING “THE CHINOLINE Gtt.” a ~ CHA UNCEY. oday, the new romance O LCOT § pasty wn. cK |ELLMENDORF] THE ae" at TONIGHT ss 8:15 ORTH-RN "EUROPE London, Rerucoete, Berlin- Illustrations in Color EL a EOE OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY MOTION PICTURES. TICKET . 20c, 5'c, 75c, $1 Sale at Famous & Barr Co. PARK a Mat ats” 115¢ be a WAT? BREAM THY GAMBLERS rel cd SE oe “ZcRAND CENTRAL LILLIAN RUSSELL E| 2-5, 10¢. Eve iLDFIR 7-98-11, 10¢-@¢, AMERICAN det: =-toread Oa | Sekeonse WILLIAM A. BRADY'S PRODUCTION, WAY DOWN EAST Next - Sunday WANTED, IMPERIAL stn High-Class Refined 1 Burlesque, The Gay NeW w Yorkers on Sale, Box t. Wed. at ey at MARIANNE CONWAY FIRST APPEARANCE IN ST. LOUIS. : WINTER GARDEN —SONGBIRDS— GENE RODEMICH, “the Piano Wonder AND HIS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA, EVERY ONE A SOLOIST. ; —s J : KEE Wer . y ath < » 4 7 : AS REE a5 OO, ARENT I yh Pig - ¥ oy* SN Rees eee et hen eas we ee — NY i ee | Euclid and Belmar CLARA YORK SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT In LATEST ; 3 fits Rydtny Ri ed pe nite, ae ee Oe ™ F SPO nite ea Bees Pave tat a aah cote , MATS. Jan. 3, Feb. DELMAR pear The new reels of Comedy at S will a Tickets 25c an Famous & Barr. eal to dhe + ry, Lowl seats te aha ytniar : The Story of the Greatest Friendship in the History of Man | DAMON AND PYTHIAS WefoRIA THEA Pedant | | 000 Universal Phote-Ptey in eid and young “preceded by On sale at Box Office and ~~ pase a _—— ' COLUMBIA © DAILY Y MATS. 25-506 ener EDDIE FOV a2 T. REY Bar BARNES & BESSIE SIE GRAM FORD | (rita GERTR TRUDE COGHLAN and ‘Qo. Me. £ Mrs Cordon Wilds, Theay Pictures G gene rouse 10-20¢ And 8 sHOW weves oxo STOPS, 11 AM. to 11 ! PP Bove Loe y vasterie the ¥ eae 5B Nae oe Dale. ia ma meat reer, 10 M, Mb ‘be P ohiTs. WEST END LYRIC Ptucla TODA Fri. at] a ase Mat. T°"... 2: emai 20¢ LY R | c— mop ay “The Mitiionsire Fn-Inege’’ a “In and ne stew in re, ThE oohots Sie es 1 Wilee = fe cS siecure lia Whee Elia Whee best oon SSEONAFen 3d MAHLMANN ORCH ESTRE CONCERT - Seats on Sale, Box Office & Grand Leader GARRIER Si 15-25¢ aermen Wer Pictures. iotures WARE GAYETY aaa ‘ THE PAJAMA G GIRLS Next week—Fellies of JOHN KENDRICK x, BANGS. 8 THE, SOLDAN, HIGH mu tamed crnday, Jan. 3 OCBAN STEAMERS. EUROPE via LIVERPOOL | pl eaceoes Ol Fastest and now in Atlantic . % Ses , . 2 '. 3 30, 10 A, cM. | *
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tittle One-Day pe ter Garment Clean-Up “Our fiscal year ends and we take stock Saturday. There are still several hun- ed Winter ents left, and we’re determined that none shall be seen in ‘after Friday. We would rather see One Dollar in the cash drawer than Dollars in our shelves and wardrobes in the form of Winter merchandise. d that’s about what this final price-cut means—$3.00 for $1.00. Bic Suits. Coats. Dresses, Blouses and Furs Everything goes in this One-Day Sale with a total disregard to values or former prices. Even original cost is not taken into ac- aon m 1 — — _ Ba: SEE gy: Yat ME ROE Ss Sa Se Sa FS i te eat Sr ME A0) "s , ‘ b en . we age: tape tees r an Pith ptr ie ee . “1 ‘ a Tes aie mei ie ‘ > ie : ae Ewes ¥ — . lard oii al, a ‘Otten ANG BR OR rem eo AOD OOD eee oe NS - i ‘i business in si WO0ES 70 ATTRAGT MEN TO FASHION SHOW Wearers of Clothes Expected to ¢ Draw Husbands and Broth- ers if Clothes Do Not. Men, whether interested in the general subject of women’s clothes er not, wi!! be enthusiastic spectators at the Coll- seum Fashion Show, according to Mrs. J. Harrison Steedman, chairman of the Models Committee. The show ig to be given the week of March 15, for the benefit of the St. Louis Maternity Hos- pital. Mrs. Steedman, talking to dressmakers and evomen's tailors at the City Club yesterday afternoon about the rules and requirements of the proposed show, said: “There are some persons who are not interested in the subject of women’s clothes. Particularly husbands. But I am sure’ that, whether they care about going to see women’s clothing or pot, they will go, not only .once, but again. to see the beautiful models who are go- ing to wear the clothes. I know my hus- band will.”’ Nin te Serve as Models. It has Seen announced that §8 society maids, matrons and debutantes wiil serve as models for the show. Their names have not yet been announced. Mrs. Steedman further told the cos- tumers that, after the opportunity which this show would give them, it would be their fault if any St. Louis woman, in future, should go to New York or else- where outside St. Louis for her clothes. “T buy my clothes in St. Louis,” she said, “and I know that the women who do not buy their clothes here would prefer to do so, if they thought they could do as well. The most common ob- fection is that, when you go to a St. Louis costumer, you are told what th: costumer can make, but you don’t see 1t. In New York you sée it. “If you who are in the costuming busipess can prove to St. Louis people, at this show, that you can give them what they want—and I believe you can —they will be glad to give you their future. If you fail, why, you fail, and I shail be very sorry.” Made-in-St. Louis Carnival. A man who is in the costuming busi- ness in a downtown office building questioned Mrs. Steedman. He said he brought some Paris model gowns here, and had to gell them outside the city, as he could not dispose of them here. Mrs. Steedman told him the reason must have been that the fact was not made known to those most interested. She turned this into an argument for participation in the ghow. The coming show, she sald, would surpass anything done in New York, and would follow directly the lines of the Dressmakers’ Fashion Show in Paris last summer. Mrs. Celeste Clark Thompson explained the terms of entry and competition. The costumers will be aided by the committee in selecting the most suitable models on whom to display their exhibits. A mad -8t. Louis Carnival, em- bracing all Hnes of manufacture, will be held in connection with the fashion show. Men’s Cafe & Smok Oakes exlu nd scuee & Sane e Room du rvice for the bu an, Oa Kes, £12 Locust. fe: stmee Now open. 2d floor. Society | Mi": WILLIAM H. THOMSON of 3805 Lindell boulevard gave a buffet luncheon yesterday, M honor of Mrs. Albon C. Hodgson of North Here, Vt., who was former- ly Miss Julie von Schrader of St. Louis, and is here for her annual yisit to her sister, Mrs. Helister Cly- mer, at the Buckingham Hotel. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mesdames Charles Cunr- mings Collins, Eugene M. Funsten, George W. Tracy and Miss May Thomson. There were about 40 guests among whom were: Mesdames John Adair Hardin, Hd- ward J. Glasgow dJr., Otte U. von Schrader, Fitzhugh Turner, Leo De Smet Carton, Julius Polk, Harry tl Block, Breckinridge Jones, George lh Allen, Waymen McCreery, Oscar Vieths, Clay Eugene Jordan, H. W. Soper, Miss Jane Thompson and Miss Ettie Jordan. Mrs. Mode G. Wolfe of Hartford, Gonn., is visiting, her sister, Mrs. Charles Todd Clark of 6122 Vernon av- enue. She will stay two weeks. Mrs. Wolfe was formerly Miss Kath- erine Slayback. The members of the Saturday Eve- ning Dancing Club of Webster Groves will give a fancy dress masque ball] at the Monday Club Saturday evening. There will be several cotillion figures and favors and prizes will be awarded for best costumes. The affair will open with a grand march at 8:30. Miss Irene Myers of 212 University place entertained Saturday with cards. The fellowing were present: Misses Elsie Dieknelte, Pear] Clark, Edna Ken- nedy, Luoille Ellis, Helen Myers, Hil- dre4 Manne, Bisa Gaertner, Marie Het- lage, Ruth Meyers, Nellie Williamson, Ida Praechter and Irene Myers. a — A musical tea will be given by the Musical Research Club Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Goodwin, 6035 Cates avenue. Miss Marie. Ruhl, formerly of . St. Louls, who has been the guest of Miss Josephine Verdin of 430 McPherson avemme, will depart tonight fer Boston and New York te visit friends. The Ruhis have been living in Stéé!, Mo., for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldman have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Reba Goldman, to Gus Oppenheimer. The ceremony took place jai the home of the bride's parents, B70 Maple avenue, at noon Tussiey, Max +r OO ote De re EMD, Ce oe ee NE ie ne RE aT nue after March 1. fee Herbert W. Wolff will sive a George A. Biuthardt and Harry W. Hall will be accompanists. All Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on February - Accounts—Billed in March OLIVE AT TENTH Final Reductions PRIOR TO INVENTORY Incomparable Prices for Steinberg Apparel 18 Smart Suits, *10 * wy ‘ ARAB rye a ae anaes " 4 wren ———“ ees ’ —"T ~~ P ; a . teeth ts a aes _ S55 _— ae a i + Boast ff aS ue , a 3 ; y+ Be ; a Se ce 1 4 a » ~ wae Mat sea i on = Bae a aS a : rete eo Aue i * a hand “Bring Us aes sh? ee d i i of finest materials, small sizes, values up to $45.00. . 19 Winter Coats, of various materials, val- ues up to $35.00.......... 34 Dressy Suits, of exclusive ————, values up to $59.50. . 21 Winter Ceune of exceptional quality, values up to $55.00....... 17 Exclusive mera “including silk — values up to $100.00...... 22 Exclusive Costh including Evening Wraps, many’ with fur collars, $29 values up to $75.00. Every Sale Must Be Final—No Exchanges. ; g 5 at 00 S SEPEIAN OLIVE OIL You must use CHOICE Olive Oil 7 rh ces Pure and CHOICE-swith a ‘‘Frulty Flevor’ thet im- proves Salads! ‘ to Banish U (Aids to Beauty.) No w *e @2@e8e8e® ait is entirely fr gure, however, te get real eer - This Statement Was Made With Reference to the Roto-gra-vure Picture Supplement A NEW FEATURE With the NEXT EVERY SUNDAY P OST- OI SP ATCH SUNDAY PERMANENT! EXCLUSIVE! NEXT SUNDAY—EVERY SUNDAY fdition 5e—No Increase in Price—5c 7 Limited
Page 13
f 7 5 ay ‘ Bi ae aod e ex Pg . — PE at aS ae ene ME Ni oo ys ‘ mas sd ise 7 ; = Aes re Pa . eee ree ed SRE Mg Swiss ; : BB Eg Si eS ; d ae oe ‘ ee a aes CE Be ee eae 2, aaa Ma | . , , ae 4 1 ioe PE ae aa eae BT ae ie Seer Bape Pa zZ ate hin tee anit 5 Sie : fins : : be ae at pk a oot Pear | * . ees Zags PE Ses Ge ee Ss Cis og “eS oi, i ike e+ se 2 Ze . ws a * +. . # 3 ie 74 pe is ; ‘ys ‘ aes = " ; a os cy ‘ Ce ry. * “4 eae tg : ‘ 34 es at eae. Fg i s ; = 3 ie ie a ng + > ep + ak * : 3 2) . ligne meg ade w Y ’ a te a gh ae ‘ a 3 — ‘ Bay ” My —% all oS ~ * aoe : Bh ayes = THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28. 1915 ; af v4 ? Capea L ae | 1 ~ ] oe. a . 7 : : oe ; nines ono:a one ey — (0) —— (+) orios==———0m0r [or 0 0 0 0 0 0 aes ie - - Pictorial Review 4 Menthe for Oe Charge Purchases Friday Will Appear on February Sdeatedan Payable in March Ge |2 2 =| cE-:| me. Tomorrow Is The Friday Suits, oe ° | 1 iI Men’s‘‘Everwear’’ B a Se Bama’ SAR te Oe: "oe Ca Me | | $5 All-Wool | $3.95 3 iB = . 2 $2.98 Pr. —— ~— Odd pairs. & odd lots of Lace Cur- tains, Friday, pair, $1.47 Fourth Floor All-wool «Right Posture’’ Suits, new Norfolk model. coats with elastic shoulder | brace, 2 pair trou- sers; sev eral styles, — ribbed, with closed . croteh, Friday, Coats, women Ss & misses’, in black, | : 58c || navy blue, green, em 8 ee ee Main Floor, Aisle 7 brown & fancy mix- J tures, al] sizes, Fri- Sats & “at _ ) Sih a EEA Oris pat ae ww i + beet Dy Pe gga OD OTS velba tenn: a RN AEM NES ~ - " ’ Ecru color, cotton 162 Ww inter $1.89 Fiber Silk Hose Odd pairs of both silk & tapestry Por- ms I : Seconds of Sr $2° ij hk. tell beng apg POR ase fiber a calor & py MB Pan of vaggorag colors mer y, pair, | Lace & Embdy. Largest incdemes Sas $1.25 to $1.49 : ? Remnants Distributers Stamps— Undermuslins, 85c | a Accumulated dur- of Mdse. at Stamps — Few Women’s Nainsook |) Fourth Floor ing the past three Retail in Restricted j; | Sipover, “V" or bigh | f cesssssem ms a ak \% to pgs & r Articles : any ee | Dress Goods pap tame > yard lengths, of e West —_ E i} nations, rincess ’ all styles & kinds, | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. xcepted. Slips, Corset Covers 22c Women’s ; sold tomorrow b the ' & Camisoles, cron PR cm Bcwigs' eee | disue turers ave — te seetiot he -omalggd . OMORROW 18 the last Friday 100 Special Day before inventory. In the various sections many tots have been signaled out for a | ler Ore Tn ees 10 1 cere Se & sins et Th un- t, | clearaway before the stock-taking. Prices the lowest named on goods of such quality are used to insure the outclearing & \f| trimmed—Friday, 1} + nl gine 3 “shewe ghey r $4. 75 0 95C 3C 10% f.:25 25 bring won 1er- “Saving chances to shrewd buyers.~ No mail or phone orders—quantity restrictions to prevent dealers buying. i} 85 1} 22¢ C 1} C Third Floor | Main Main Floor, Aisle 6 | ‘Main Fivor, Aisle 4 | | Third Fleer it Basement Gallery | | or 8 hn ARR. it PASE PCE : aa a ae caetinia : oe: — or teed ee i te ee we - "$5 Felt Mattresses || Wash Silks, |] Wash Goods Odd- ~~ eS eae —————— —=- —_——— 7 |. sey COE ey re da So Pe ee CO oe ee ee ee : yore” | eee ~ aists, | Spoons, o0c Set | rons, 44C 7 e - 7 mM Street, p Pty & Bleached, rmedjum About 250 men’s & Ww 450 7 | , 5 for 5e . Scope Hats, 50c yo in? ttern | W o Apr ate various | 104 ts, $12 at $3. h Silk mixed wash Inat sap lee 2 ok evening Dresses weight, ribbed cotton women's finest quality Lingerie & Voile | Silk Hair Nets, Fur, felt—sizes 9 to ji] spoons, stendara |f| Styles —, middy, shirred | ) pieces, English Full 45 Ibs. weight [8] raprics—in jacquard nlngien Head Biss oe Vests. Pants or aranteed Silk Wm- sled from | with lasti Irid 14 yvears—all colors | J Caspoons, Sstanc ara | at waist, ione sleeves, | Ssemi-porcelain — —air felt— covered striped shirting & tS me? sotled-—all — Tights—Friday gar- Prellas—lots ef from Waists, soile L elastic, riday —Friday, silver-plated Table- opened front or back— dainty border decor- | with art ticking — jf} q sad ongees—Fri- | whive _ Sateen, ch Bae Sa ng ment, ° $2. se Bs $10 values— | handling, Friday, special, hed 5 a a regular 7ic porente or gingham— ation—Friday, guaranteed—Friday, | es vard. 1 Sristes” WE—9ere, 7, . ’ 2 re —Friday, ay, ld a meg Halt Pri ne PAS | $12 $3.95 | 123 6tc Th Ficer | amd Aisle 6 Main Fleor, Aisle ee ee ee eee ee 2 $3 a Girls’ 980 | | se Navy _ | $2 to “4 ae : 50c Tooth Paste - Boys’ “T5e ‘Romp- | | Ris. Bureaa | . toting oye : $8.50 to Lng | “ee . " House Zs at Dresses, 79c | erge, Goc a at 29c | ers, 43¢ | Scarfs, 55c Ea. » dc | OW1S, $v. : ugs, 00 | Dresses, 38c ng et sete | Ginghain, sailense & Staple 50 Seok: pure | | By s-oearl eds ggg & | ‘*Pebeco’’ Tooth [| the “x. '& E.”’ make, Fine Japanese ieeuer ov Wind : "9-inch sizes ~~ cut Best standard Ax- jf! pergale, uate or Sample pieces 38 s high Cote box \f) linene, in stripes. plaids wool, fast color navy children's white, car- if paste Ftiday (limit 2 in tan & blue chambray, drawnwork, size 18x Polish for polishin glass Fruit Bowls— minster Rugs—while jf) roun neck Ppa in. wide-—sitk . i , Se s ote | & plain colors—sizes 6, blue Storm § dinal, navy, all-wool P plain & stripes—sizes 2” , ag ad in various cuttings—— a special lot of 37 Ss a feces in “oleh eet te . Guslty t2 ies fancy & plain weaves /|f| to a customer), each Sy . 54 Frid furniture, pianos, jf 3 . od . oe $ » € sizes 8% to 2—Friday, | 8, 12, 14—Friday, | Friday, vard, | Friday, mn | aie il iat, ee ic vc un ae floors, automobiles— Friday, last—Friday, day, yard, Bee $2.( | $3.94 | $15.85 | 38 ca | if ih +e: ad d Floor Sea Re Third | Floor dh | é — scene ace | hy Main FL, Bargain Sq. Main Picer, Aisle 5 if Secondg Floor | Fifth Floor Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom | Fourth Floor nteer if Basement Gallery : a ae — — ee eer renner LS TL A one — oe A SN = secon tern ete = SSS ae ae : # fi ‘Bi } ' - { , , B0c & 65c Ghinahies ° $1.5 50 White Lawn | 49c Plain || Children’s $6 to $8 | Castile Soaps Boys’ TB & $1 if 35c & 39c Towels, | $1.25 Combinets_ j $1 Family | ential Cleaners Men’s 50¢ \]| 12440 Dress Ging- z , 25c presses, ag Seas ——s 23c «| = Coats, $2.95 at 17c Bar Odd Knickers, “49c | : 25¢ Each at 74¢ Grindstones, 59c | at $4.50 one ao _Amosk ie = omen’s black, “eq ~~ 4 Sea | Re bel Norfolk * leat? le : Have 4xl e Duntley’s 1915 most ot- perca Binks piece a [ff tucks @ vai tacos if] ,AU-siix, A8r-inch, |, ,Gor, belt A Norteix Hl American Castile if] 4 tableful of boys ill Al Linen Huck if} White enameled, ill wnitl® with teary |! impceted’ model with [fl spivts with starched grey wide soles— | aoes plaited ‘skirts— i} ored Messaline; Fri- |; Chinchilla, velvet & re a] ». bars, spe- dark & medium pat- Towels, extra qual- with cover, wire bail, frame—for sharpen- jf metal front—mahog- jf} cuffs—good patterns ge abe | Friday, Seah fl day, yard, | novelty cloths, sizes cial, Friday, bar, terns—sizes 7 to 17— ity, Friday, each, wood handle, Friday, ing Knives, scissors, | any & nickel finish— —sizes 16 to 19—Fri- 25¢c , fie 89 ag & | | to 6 vears—lriday, 17 Vriday special, etc.— Friday, wer da | if | i} . i 28 | 14 4, 50. : Basement Salesroom : FC Floor | Main Floor, Aisle 1 $2.95 | Main aia HEL Aisle 8 | | 49c Floor , DC Floor | ‘Basement oo Basement Salesroom | Fourth Floor | Basement Salesroom a Sa ms bai RES oe ech ON, OLAS EE ME Re! — 3 ' : ieee tL aS OOOO! AE RT B 4 ie mama: ee on ee i set | Me ee ee ae SS = ae — = ———— 7 : —— a ; sapien” 25c Messaline Rib- | . _Embroideries | $1.25 Black Children’s to $1.50 |] Phenolax Wafers |; Men’s $2. 50, $3 & | 15¢ White 75¢ Door $3.25 Auto Horns | $30 § Sewing Ma- $1.25, $1.50 & $2 if bons, 17c Yd. be at 390 Yd. me Brilliantine, 75¢ Undermuslins ) at 29c $3. 50 Vests, $1. 80 Goods, 71¢ Mats, 56c | at $2.69 ; | ) chines, $19.50 ‘Sweaters, Te Best ity—silk : ohne Penn, porte “inch |f Petticoats, Prine ‘¢Phe 9? ica Oo ancy Vests ' i : 4 : 7 uaranteed elec- {ff One of best makes omen’s : satin fin a ht ,& nee Fy ane silk-finished pure mo- stipe, sone, cetibinn- f —— b be iil of flannel, mercer- | PR apy pen gar tt Large size Cocoa, tric vibrator Auto |I! —dust-proof inclosed dren’s—some slightly B fark colors—6 srice email &Glepiay lll tine; Friday, yarde” (f, Yerep cietn bace'voves |} Friday special, bot.,’ [| sisee 34 to aes. jf] Valles ete—Friday, f rons Daven sone |] Horne black, @ nick- | cabinets, Dall bear |i) eet ao tec many ° e—Friday, yvd., lots—Frid ine; Friday, yard, ) rt riaay specia ot, 81zes oO —weie | , Ay ’ y braided, Frida el or black & bras | dng—10-yvear aran- lain . weaves—many wid y | ots—Friday, yard, 750 | Seca to 16 sizes—Friday, . , | day, | yard ba i Ys / complete—Friday, " tee—Friday, oa vtyles” & colors— } j ° ia ae —® | $ te 0 $2.69 $19.50. | 73 Maize Floor, Aisle 2 Main Floor, Aisle 4 | Main Floer, Aisle 1 | _ Third Fleor | Main Floor, Aisle § | econ Floor | Fifth Floor Basement - Sa | Basement Saléareom ‘ epages.a! 4 Fifth Floor ual Ccaners —————————— ———— A LT LL S * er armen etree ewes sae cams sarcasm esceatetneanente—ntententeni a eR msiieidh went | ry 1; ! * if - maT) : is RDag ay Seiad 25e & 35c Neck- | Laces at 1} 15c Black i "Children’s to $5 | Boys’ 50c Shirts | Men’s Percale 1 "Tt Table Linens, || Laundry Soap, 10 || 80c Flash Lights |] $9.50 Dress Forms | 500 to $1 wear, 15c | aman eo ents a | Sateen, Tico «| = Hats, $1.60 at 25e Shirts, 55c sc MO, takes ee at 0 at $6.75 Waists, 380 Women's sample jf : | ini | ur, silk, velvet or Seconds & slightly~|f! _Marmony percale— 72-in. round, fancy |f' airbank’s Mascot Highest grade 2- , White Waists & Neckwear, including jg cresm Flouncings & /f) Soft finish, fast fj tr Sats be Bone | erg cel slightly || slight seconds — |f) Japanese hand- jf, large oval cakes’ |f cell, nickel-plated || Hall - Borchert |I! tsiorea Shirts of all _vew Spring etyles Ti tait of worth - Fein | black, flat fold sa- |) 1 ts—white or colors | ess _ roken sizes, starched cuffs—full |f raphipnd pmntats rons Fridav , ocket | case—mazda |B « ta te el pe: |. flannel, madras, lin? = is eo ee _ day, yard, : | Rear Friday, yd., | | —Triday. ' Bhncope d, | ao | berg border—Friday, |f : ) , ee batteries i rriday special, en & soisettes—Fri- 15c | 25C 1 IIc | $1.69. 295 | | 55c 1 82, 15 | 10 8 19c | 49¢ > $0, 15 33C Mate Floor, Aisle 2 || main Ploor Aisle 4 || Main Floor, Aisle 2 |f Third Floor | Second Floor | | | | cm ae haga: ARES nat tS == ee f it Main Fl., Olive & 7th (fj _Fitth Floor | Basement Salesfoom | Basement Salesroom Fifth Floor Basement Gallery — PSEC SECIS AA SAPNA) SEAR SIRE WOR ae RNY A Ree ERR I I NCEA IE NEE aol Ke i abate scape sieeeeeiiae eee Seer th. RIOR acces 2° oe: —_ wanieae — “A — = ~~ ee an a — a ' — - Rane 980 Chiff . ‘ Dress Trimmin | i} if | eens ree ey, — f te a a ony 98 | at 50c “3 25c Wash i} Rubber Sheeting | | Boys’ 50c Union |} $1 ‘to $2. Hand | | 59c to $1. | 15c Bread | $6.50 Wool Blan- % $25 Baby Car- ~ $2 & $2.50 Sik . tel Heavy chiffon |f| , Beaded Crystal. Geia Goods, 12/4¢ at 33e | Suits, 35c i} Bags, 50c ]| Aprons, 35c | Boxes, 39c | kets, $4.65 | riages, $15 | Waists, $1 ie e BS eee cloth —42 in. — light | Foe re Bands, One table of wash- [| Kleinert’s 4-4 Rub- |} Gray ribbed fl Ill. Odaments of reai I] Odds & ends of i Nicely japanned, | White wool, 76x84 | 10 carriages—in Crepe \ quality Dogskin Gloves in street shades. for some attractive ' waists. Suits & $20 Suits s : n this great out-go of good Gloves ins dnt tacledes 260 dé =e : }, are the products from some of the best hey, cdvenate, 2 Abin Nolan fully $ 00) $ 00 - 48 known glove makers in the world, but two-score styles, of which two are oe o ; because lots have become small & as- re Madetints tinny idee ~ > sortments broken they are grouped ee aethaka Ar obstosa wiles. , meres . 23 into this sale & marked down to the ery son "beck, Se Just 50 Suits to Wonderful val- oF ; unheard-of low price, choice, pair.. hand-embroidered, embroidered clear; long & me- ue; long, medium ; 1: No mail or telephone orders filled, none sent C. O. D. evs at eee nigh Nk ae dium length coats, & short coats; all- * Main Fleor, Aisle 3 fects—all having long sleeves, & made of desl ‘able wool; black, blue & s a ee preety lace edged—all sizes 34 materials, in good eolors: guaranteed : dul . ° ° ° ° . ee , range of colors. satin linings. / 7 at $1 to $1.50 40-In. Final Clearing of Winter Millinery ! REE At SPEER GO Raceqent Gallery Se et a $$ ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_——————————————————— Hee rn ae a 24 (fe: ee ee ee a eee s e Y NS M2 xy Silks, Yard ar d Last mark-downs are now made on all remaining Wi . : |) g Winter Millinery in our . Less ee . Third Floor Millinery Section. Farewell prices are made that are calculated to Seven Car Loads of New & Honestly Bu Built F or at One-fourth + 65 5 C ane speety ee of remaining goods Friday. Of course lots are limited, toe ence early selection is advisable. All sales final—no exchanges-—no refunds _ fr ba this lot, f —no mail orders filled. r it e — % ' , | $5 Wales hi Hats. = $1 85 One table odd Flowers, all styles & colors, 25¢ to 50¢ —HERE the r lace . ) oe i 4 & American makes, with values, now Se, The liberal terms of DEFERRED PAYMENTS —& together B the fay aha which leds . z eS | nigh huster, in black, brown, gray, green tery ps women’s Knit peg angora effects, slightly which we extend are a convenience which makegs have built for us in dull times, is subject 3 Swe f. eS 4 Mate — Olive & Seventh Slightly soiled 50c to $2 Fancy Feathers, all ne wee 10c. helpfulness of this annual occasion. ace floor, & sips’ it mcmeues to the the uniform discount of ‘ Se tee —- me See i . - Pieer : ee Cre: SPE BOS Re Pe DB wy " SAN: ; Tne = . oe ee oh beng ss hg : Sher pares ; CS eae Be eins ; : Ae ria ee S22 oi RAS Se c dag Oe are Re On a . ay ts fig ete CPaeE gra, She ae : ; AC ait haat os f eg ee ee oo See j Ric . ; . - i th Neb
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| ha EO Fy a . 5 ? % Bee bs hn ad Pa . ‘* we ne ae x ro A. SC ee ee an pd . ss vit : % * : den” i a hae . re ie ae * th a Ee tad ~ 1 5 ee % ‘ —— ee ER” So, aie Ee e F , me ™ ao A ; : : vo - soe Sa - ft rs a ” ” “ 4 ‘ Fisaills Ob tniats a an | Receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch FEARED SECOND OPERATION Kanses City Patien\ Ends Life After Conversation About His Case. _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—A con- Yersation he overheard, indicating a second operation for appendicitis would be necessary, is supposed to have _ Caused Edward Swanson, 2% years old, an tron worker, to leap to death from y,.% third-story window in Grace Hospital _ galts which a i. understand the 4 cy ay) ef > f Og t a4 . : . { ; Z : f $ : . a As : a oe: Pay ah ewe * i + 4, : nS *. he : Rt SS Sng aw tin 4 | LEAPS TO DEATH IN HOSPITAL, ee) ‘ PAGES 13—20, ‘ a ae com 4 4 RR Si oe 2 gee ie . avin dees ; 5 a Rg A Cea may eh, ; " - Soe? ra é ae x mee ne tae Pater. vs ; fF ee eae Re RRR 7) Pom roe » ‘“ re . eee) hae lia ‘ : ae bare 258 A ac- Seen es “A A} “qettet aces # no EL Oe eid ees > Se ai ; % (ek 2 cae 236 pene : oA i 7 Zep a e2 Tee se Uke ak PMY FS Ty het Rc xin as ce Ie ee a : Ke RO a ee ae se da up , : Be ape ; , Bhs cid Vat Peete PB tam Sale 73, Nea ay oes se - a eR Pie pe os Bente ee 3 . ; ; f ee 4 Sag ; Sw ee Fy? oe ‘ys id p ye ed : ‘ / i " ~ - B > ’ ; ‘ ‘4 .. -* 3—20. —_— os Se PAGES ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915.—PART TWO. | (rreteeeneee Swanson told a nurse, after learning his wound would be opened, that he feared he would never live through the ordeal. 84,000,000 te Former Mrs. Gould. NEW YORK, Jan. -28.—The will of Ralph Bell Thomas, New York bank- er, who died Dec. 31, was filed today for probate at Mineola, and provides that the bulk of the estate valued at $4,000,000 shall go to his widow, Helen Kelly Thomas, who was the divorced wife of Frank J. Gould. jast night. SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS DRUGS ONLY EXCITE THE KIDNEYS Salts is absolutely harmless to flush your Kidneys and neutralize uric acid, thus ending all Bladder trouble _ When your kidneys hurt and your feels sore, don't get scared and Proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite tie kid- ae. Keep your kidneys clean by ushing them with a mild, harmless removes the body's waste and stimulates them to their mormal activity. The function of the Kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. ' Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any ‘pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast’ each morning for a -few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the aciis so it no longer {is a source of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. a Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water dric': which e ~v- one should take now cnd then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wre- der what became of your kidney trouble and backgache.—ADV ' “ siatesienaatiaaneaaeiiomeees MERCHANDISE MANAGER WANTED. A large general merchandise concern, engaged in ambi- tious plans for further increasing annual sales that now, run well into’ millions, rich in good will, proud of its ethical s__ ad- ards and with-a remarkable business record, offers a rare op- portunity to a merchandise manager of large accomplishments. Requirements:—Good health and vigor. A spotless reputa- ereativeness. The intuition of a merchant. The irect and to obey. general merchandising necessary. for the successful direction of large departmental operations. “Do not reply unless you are at present engaged and receiv- tion. Stron ability to ‘ing not jess than $5000 a year. Applicants must give complete and detailed history of busi- ness career. © Those occupying responsible positions may answer this with- out risk, All replies handled as confidential. All correspondence returned if requested and stamped envelope enclosed. No appli- , cant investigated unless specific permission is given. chandise, Post Office box 29, Madison Square, New York City. The intimate knowledge of er- eT ‘ = Al te AT ALLELE ILE A sei —_ MARRIED BANKER SUED FOR $50 000 BY YOUNG WOMAN Breach of Promise to Wed Al- leged Against A. A. Cuneo of New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Andrew A. Cu- neo, an Italian banker, who last fall went into bankruptcy, owing $200,000, has been made defendant in a breach ot promise suit for $50,000 filed in the Su- preme Court by Miss Yvette de Vor, who was sent to Florence, Italy, several years ago by Cuneo to be fitted for the stage. Miss de Von says’ in her complaint that she met Cuneo in 1914, when she was 17 years old, and supporting her in- valid mother by posing for artists. The banker, she asserts gave her to under- stand he was single. Tells of Propesal. When she was in New Orleans, she asserts, Cuneo made her an offer oi marriage and their relationship became much closer. It was about this time that he told her she possessed much dramatic talent, and suggested that this could be developed best in Italy. Her mother having died, Miss De Von accepted the offer and, with money provided by Cuneo, she says, she went to Florence, where she became a pupil of Rizzi, a prominent actor then ap- pearing with Eleanora Duse, ‘She re- mained a year. Miss De Von says she recently learned that her admirer has a wife in Scardale. Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo, the wife, has been called the most expert and daring woman automobile driver in this country. Until the A. A. A. Con- test Board barred women from speed contests in 1910 she took part in many races. In 1909 at New Orleans she de- feated Lewis Stanage and other experts. Once she drove a car at the rate of 112 miles an hour. Miss De Von is also suing Cuneo for $3000 she says she gave into his care. She says that some months ago after she had broken with him he induced her, through a friend, to part with 1000 love letters he had written. She re- ceived $8000 and gave him a release. She then made up with Cuneo and he got the money back, she avers. La Salle Friday Bargains. Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 20c 4 Ib., and Assorted Nut Goodies, 0c Ib. 2. a: RS aeRO LT a! REPENS | meememenneme Special for This Week in Our Semi-Annual Clearance Divan-Bed Parlor Outfit : A whole room full of high-class furniture—con- _ sisting of “Divan-Bed” Davenport—Large Arm al Rocker—Arm Chair Library Table and Art Lamp—for } "VV l 0 {jy TERMS: $2.50 CASH, $2.50 A MONTH ees | ‘ perwpess Webme: 5 OYVAN-BED | . i — OMEN- i if! | x A RR | ‘ ¢ Mt ER trea , al 3 ey _—e Ser _ This Parlor Set ‘Consists of a beautiful Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp—the Divan-Bed Davenport can be instantly con- verted into a broad and comfortable bed. i: ; All of these pieces are rich and beautiful in de- sign—made of solid oak in natural finish—and the workmanship is of the highest order. || Richly Upholstered * The Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm _ Rocker are upholstered in a fine quality of imi- tation leather—a fabric that has all the ap- pearance of genuine leather—and wears even better. The Divan-Bed Davenport Is made on a new tress and beddin into position w has a set of comfortabl support the mattress whe open. The Library Table— rary Table matches t} al- t—it is in Mission design— rawer an books and magenines ree The Art Lamp . seealliaithedimentadhaated ete PAD lin A Ace Ne me Is a real beauty—has Se toe slectricee ited, for c fintéhing touch to thicte. 4 (0 1ER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. ELA LLL OTOL A OB A cata ne heavy brass stand—art \ re sydin ) —an this splendid outfit. ne Oe Strictly O-N-E Price to All ‘| statutes provide must be BILL THAT WOULD PAY NEWSPAPERS - $200,000 OPPOSED Measure Providing for Printing of Summary of New Laws Denounced as ‘’Grab.”’ By a Staff Correspondent of th os . Dispateh. . ae JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 28.—Opposi- tion began developing last night within eight hours after the Missouri Press Association, which is maintaining a lobby at the capital, caused to be intro- duced in the House its bill to take from the State Treasury more than §200,000 every two years for the benefit of the .favored political newspapers of the State. The bill, which was declared b@ many to be the most extensive grab measure éver introduced in the Legislature, was hotel lobbies and in the capitol. The measure provides for the publica- tion in one newspaper in each county in the! State of a summary of each law eracted by the Legislature. In payment each newspaper would receive $1 an inch, or about $20 a column. The newspapers are to be chosen by the Secretary of State, who now chooses Gne newspaper in which to publish the constitutional amendments and_initia- tive and referendum propositions at a cost to the State of nearly $75,000 each two years. Bill Indorsed by Association, In addition to this, the bill provides that any other newspaper which has teen published for five consecutive years, may publish the synopsis of the laws and receive $100 for the publica- tion. The proposed law was framed by a committee appointed by tHe Missouri Fress Association at its meeting in St. Leuis In November. The members at the meeting endorsed the idea, and in addition to selecting the committee to frame the bill, appointed a legislative committce to urge its passage before the Legislature. Within a few days after the Legisla- ture convened Pleas L. Lyles, editor of the Eminence Current Wave of Emmi- 1ence, Shannon County, appeared in Jefferson City. -He signed the ‘‘register which the signed by every person employed for compensa- tion to urge or oppose legislation. Lyles is capable and engaging. He Was a member of the House from Shan- non County for eight years. and two years ago was elected Speaker pro tem, a position which usually goes to one of the strongest and most popular members of the House... He has a wide acquaint- ance with members of the Legislature. The cost to the State of the proposed publication cannot be fixed exactly, and can only be estimated from a knowledge of the legal rate for such printing, the number of newspapers in the State and a knowledge of the enormous amounts which have been paid for publishing the constitutional amenéments. Bill for $70,359 Now =a The Legislature now has pending be- fore it a deficiency appropriation bill to pay country newspapers of Missouri and a morning Democratic newspaper in. St. Louis $70,359.30 for printing the constitutional amendments before the last general election, or $611.82 each for 115 newspapers. These newspapers ob- tained the type for the publication at a cost of less than $10 each. The cost of publishing the ,constitu- tional amendments two years ago was $28,150.96, or approximately $244 for each paper. Four years ago it was $26,979, or $234.60 for each of the papers. There are 966 newspapers published in Missouri. Of these, 213 are trade pa- pers, which probably would not come under the proposed law, leaving 753 pa- pers which could take advantage of it. Of these, the Secretary of State would be authofized to select 115, one in each county, and one in the city of St. Louls, to publish the synopsis of each law at regular legal rate, which is $1 an inch. This would leave 638 paperg, nearly all of which would be permitted under the jaw to publish the matter for $100 each. If the matter to be published amounted to 100 columns, as several country ed- itors familiar with legislative affairs, suggested it easily could, the cost for the 115 papers would be $230,000. If the other 638 printed it at $100 each, an ad- ditional $63,800 would be added, making the total cost $293,000... If the total amount of space use4 was only 50 col- umns, the total cost would be $178,400, Each Legislature passes from 250 to 300 bills. Some of these probably could be summarized in a few lines, but many of them would require a column or more to explain with sufficient detail any real idea ef their contents. Blanton Explains Bill, H. J. Blanton, one of the editors of the Paris Appeal, and Secretary of the State Board of Pardons and Paroles, which requires his residence in Jeffer- son City, where the Legislature meets, assisted as Secretary of the State Press Association in the preparation of the bill. Blanton said last night that the synopsis need not be tong. He said the reason for desiring the passage of the bill was that it whs not right for the State to expect its citizens to obey laws which it gave them no opportunity to know about. He said if a synopsis of the laws was published, the citizens of the State would have an opportunity to learn about them. _ Lyles, in discussing the bill last night, sald: “We figured it was about time the country newspapers were getting some- thing. For 4 years we have been mak- ing statesmen out of mighty poor ma- terial. We have been spending our money and our energy and haven't beer retary of State’s office, Jeetting anything.” — ten, the principal matter discussed in the /- of legislative appearances’ in the Sec-]: mind and memory to make a will, was filed yesterday by two of her grand- children, George and Gertrude Kulage, and Mrs, Elizabeth Kulage, their moth- fer. The estate is valued at $15,000. William H. Hauschulte, executer of the will, and several Catholic organiza- tions and priests who are mentioned in PRIESTS NAMED IN WILL SUIT Kinsmen Seek to Set Aside Testa- ment of Mrs. Mary G. Kualage. A suit to set aside the will of the late Mrs. mary Gertrude Kulage, alleging that she was addicted to the use of stimulants and was not of sufficient the will are named as defendants. Small gums were left to Mrs. Elizabeth Kulage and her children. The testatrix died Feb. 2, 1914 She lived at Farrar and Salisbury streets. The Post-Dispatch is tch is the only news- paper in St. Louis that receives ub! ighes news gathered by the Associated Boss me one Se a 2 ae For a very limited time only we offer our splendid AEOLIAN player- piano, as illustrated, cased in rich ogany, and playing full scale 88-note music rolls, on exceedingly low terms. This offer is made for the purpose of more convincingly proving the fact t this is the most economical place to purchase a musical instrument of any sort—and the offer is unusually attractive, because of the quality of the instrument. Among a great number of im- portant improvements which are exclu- sive to this Aeolian player-piano, attention is especially directed to the wonderful Metro- grade. ; The Metrograde is a device which adds greatly to the pleasure of playing, and will be instantly appreciated by all who try it, be- cause of the wonderful responses it calls from the instrument. remarkable only facilities of this great musical manufacturing company. excelled by the Pian The AEOLIAN C Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World . wl : ¢ Take Advantage NOW h of Your Opportun to Own This New AEOLIAN Built Player-Piano ity This is not an ordinary player- The po price is due entirel i and »* piano, but is designed and constructed by the great Aeolian organization of player and piano experts, who produce the finest and most expensive. instruments of player type in the whole world. to the ac Especially Low Terms This Week | It is only rarely that such an opportunity as: this is placed before intending purchasers. NOW is YOUR chance to secure an instrument of Aeolian quality on terms well within your reach. Special Features of the Instrument p Its player action is of Aeolian de- sign and manufacture, which is suffi- cient evidence of its superior character. tempo control, in tone control, and in every other characteristic of. good player construc- tion, this instrument stands in a. class only ola itself, and not by any means equaled by other player-pianos, no. mat- ter of what name or price. Investigation will prove this. The price is but $395 Pn Especially In 1004 Olive Street O Aeolian Hall , a y. Lindell 5820 Central 3550 a Phone your order today for POLAR WAVE COAL Olive and Grand ee —— This Mausoleum for community purposes will be built of granite exterior, reinforced seamless con- crete tombs, and interior of white polished marble, bronze, copper and art glass. Construction will be commenced as soon as reserva- tions for 1000 tombs are made. That being the number provided, you can readily see that only a Winited number of St. Louis families will be able to secure this modern method of caring for the dead. It will remain the same perfect building forever, being perpetually cared for by an endowment fund. P be A send it today. VALHALLA MANY ST. LOUISANS, during the past few weeks, had the foresight and loving thoughtful- ness to make provisions for themselves and their dear . ones for that final day, by re- serving crypts (tombs) in the ba Reservations can be made for individual crypts, de luxe sections, private rooms or compartments of whatever style or finish desired, and at prices with- in the reach of all. Do not put off making your the choice locations have been selected. Do it now. ayments are made at convenient periods, same to in after the mausoleum is under construction. giving details of the building, how reser- vations may be made, and other particulars will be mailed on receipt of attached coupon. Dete alae sta hea Igoe cate: Fe Ps SS a ae 73 es ie " i Pa ae en Bes sih BAT ried a me see 2 oe PEAS EB ons vRANE ro ee PT ah TS ANE LO | Ran mw Tl — oo ae + be ae ay Se Pare eee te b soz —_ > * ie *
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ve f : e y ;: = ak , é a . ee . ar ‘a . = ¥ 4 ‘ 4 bak ee am ge Mae: ae . ; Bee SS. et : 3) ; dee eeeeeet ere eeeereres Fi .. Serer err Peers eee 3.00 a. . eo ; Ss i Se ‘ Ps r he tent ne: : : ° a% ee eee eer eee tee eee eer 7eeae BY TER 1 tate Kab SUBURBS, per Picks . ‘ . le ica hg“ pbatcn "Sse “akipceee’ eitieg order or , Bt. Lanta, Me.. as second-class a cm ‘POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. Z “J know that my retirement will make | Re ctterence in ts sartizel peinciaie, it will always “fight for progress reform, never tolerate injustice or ; [[coxraplion, always Sght demagegues of all parties, never belong to any party, tally oppose privileged classes and yablic Sli aaiaiier tot wapellig | with the poor, always remain devoted : to the public welfare, never be satisfied “with merely printing news, always be _ drastically independent, never be afraid “to wrong, whether by predatory ey or predatory poverty. . JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. e | POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday 336,496 ‘Full Year'o ear of 1914: DAILY ~~ SUNDAY Without Sunday) 16, 190_ 313, 826° LSPTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 1 B ely '- Bmployment Through Publicity. To the: - pe of the Post-Dispatch. Since the snowfall the-Clean-the-Sidewalks Bu- . Teau, adjunct to the Von Hoffmann Free Soup Kitchen, has been doing an active business. The : ispatch published on Thursday an editorial divising work for the many unemployed and Fri- day did us the favor to print the fact that we ak oe toe to clean the sidewalks in any part of the city for 1c a front foot, using in the work the regular patrons of the ‘soup kitcherf? Since that time we have given employment to about 100 of Our men at this work. We have had a large number of individual calls from tenants and prop- erty owners saying that they had seen the tele- one number in the Post-Dispatch. Three of the al estate firms of the city have had us clean the vacant lots in their charge. For the Martin Breitt Real Estate Co. we have cleaned $40 front et, of sidewalks; for the Weisels-Gerhart Real 'Co., 925 fronk réet and we heve cleaned sev- lots for the Hagermann-Fitzsimmons Real Batate Co. For the Mullanphy Relief Association we have taken the snow from 600 feet of its hold- ings. « We thank you very much for your co- -operation’ this work, the exclusive purpose of which was T¥e these men who are now living on charity, portunity to. earn some money and we want Sure you that they have jumped at the op- to des ity. We: hope that if a similar situation arises we may again count on your co-operation. Very respectfully yours, CLEAN-THE-SIDEWALKS BUREAU, ) R. E. Lee, Sécretary. ‘*A Progressive Achievement.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. +As one engaged in the production of illustra. icns—artistic and otherwise—allow me to con- gratulate you on your wonderful rotogravure re- productions. The introduction of this process into | mewspaper work is a progressive achievement. ee Prairie avenue. LOUIS HERZBERG. What Will Drug Users Do? +3 tor of the Post-Dispatch. . poe e enforcement of the habit-forming drug hat is a man going to do that has been a for over 26 years? I have no money, ap I haven't had any work since September last so going to a hospital is out of the ques- on, I have been trying to cure myself since ber, when I read in the nows columns that bill was signed by the President. But I see ‘Tam not going to get aleng without the } of a physician’s care. Of all the friends I ave I don’t know of one that knows that I use a Grug of any kind. I do not want to borrow money and as I haven’t any do you think the city tal will take care of me if I should apply there for treatment? OPIUM FIEND. Start Something New. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There ig sardonic humor, to a socialist’s mind, 4n the advice suggestion and general twaddle of capitalism. “Back to the farm,” “make your clothes over,” “do not basen (all this”te a man who is getting $1.50 a day and supporting (7) a pee . SIDNEY AVERILL 4 ~~ 4 Cold Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . ‘I get-on the Page cars every morning about 6 at Jefferson. They are invariably without od /of fire. I transfer at Broadway and these te always with fire. If we had a good live na rT, a good live Council, the United Railways Co. n’t run things their own way. I am abine matiy who are hoping the auto bus lines in garg here. They will get my money others too. i am av. JOHN W. DUNN. i ; The shalainintiy ‘Trust, ai the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. After reading your article in today’s magnifi- cent on the newly created St. Louis Com- munity Trust, I have decided to put one more Year's resolution into effect, i. e., to change wilt and insert a clause leaving $1000 to the nis 'y Trust to be administered as the com. Se te - chosen sees fit. In order that the above- led sum may be available for use shor F after my death, and in order that I may - oa ; the least unfair to my family, I shall in- crea omy life insurance in proportion. ©: Eom Sek that: the Pest-Dtepateh eng all cylinder, center-control, party in this State, has formulated a program for the State Legislature. It includes: A workingmen’s compensation act. Revising the insurance laws. Adopting the revised code of judicial procedure. Reforming the election laws of large cities. The program is excellent as far as it goes. It is a summary of legislation which the Post-Dis- patch has been advocating for a long time. It has the support of the better elements of both the press and people. If the Legislature should do no more in the way of constructive reform legislation than is includ- ed in this program it would make an unusually . good record. Will the Democratic majority in the Lesicla- ture be good? Will it at least do as much gen- uine public service as this program calls for? Or will it continue to play politics at the people’s expense? , - o~ | — SS ONE POINT OF RESEMBLANCE. Quoting the President’s statement that the Re- publican party has not had a new idea in 30 years, the San Francisco Chronicle makes the rather un- fortunate retort that the Ten Commandments have also failed to show the influence of any new ideas for 100 times 30 years. One of the popular grievances of recent times is that there has been so little working co-opera- tion between the Republican party and the Ten Commandments. The discovery of even one point of Perec is interesting. = = * HISTORIAN VS. POLITICIANS. Republiean Senators, apt in politics but weak in history, cry a warning ‘that purchase of in- terned ships by the United States Government will involve the country in war. The historian in the White House doesn’t see it that way. He is familiar with precedents. For example, this dictum by Caleb Cushing, Attorney-General under President Pierce: “It is the absolute right of a citizen of the United States to purchase a ship of a belli- gerent Power, at home or abroad, in a belli- gerent port or a neutral port, or even upon the high seas, provided the purchase be made bona fide and the property be paapes without reserve.’ The. President is aware als) that vitiek United States Government has given its certifi- cate that a vessel is a registered ship of the American merchant marine its nationality can- not be questioned or submitted to the judgment of a foreign tribunal—and he knows no foreign Government will ever attempt to question if. The right of search, for contraband, would run against the such vessels; but that is a mere business detail, not in the least involving the dangerous issue of sovereignty. THE HUMAN MOTOR. Henry Ford’s view is not so unreasonable. It merely signifies that to take the high-quality materials of which every human being is. com- posed and convert them into shaft-driven, four- useful citizenship may not be more difficult than to take a little iron ore Jand brass and wood and paint and nickel plating and convert them into a dependable; self-propelled vehicle. = = i. 2 2 THE ETERNAL FEMININE, Manners change, and customs, and the tools of human use, but human nature “comes changeless down the corridors of time.” Thus Theocritus, in his Fifteenth Idyl, reports two Syracusan ladies, #56 B. C., discussing a new gown and setting out to witness the festival of the resurrection of Adonis, in Alexandria, where they were visiting: Gorgo: Praxinoe, that full body becomes you wonderfully. Tellme how much did the stuff cost you just off the loom? Praxinoe: Don’t speak of it, Gorgo! More than eight pounds of silver monéey—and the work on it! I nearly slaved my soul out over it! Gorgo: Well, it is most successful; all you could wish. Praxinoe: Thanks-for the pretty speech! Bring my shawl and set my hat on my head, the fashionable way! No, child, I don’t mean to take you. Boo! Bogtes! There’s a horse that bites! Cry as much as you please, but I cannot .have you lamed. Let us be moving. Phrygia, take the child, keep him amused, call in the dog, and shut the street door. * Papa, meantime, 256 B.C. being the came as 1915 A. D., fumed and fretted, hat and stick in hand, at the street door. -~ Fr The Kaiser was 56 years old Wednesday, but it may be tactless to wish him many happy re- turns of the day. may never have any return of such a day. Rather, we may wish that he r= = -— NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD LABOR. Daniel Guggenheim of the Smelté? Trust told the Industrial Relations Commission that here in America we have not begun to legislate enough in the interest of the workers; that “it is the state’s job to look after its people;” that “it ought to tax the fortunes of people when they die to get the money for this;” that it is the right of labor to organize “because the capitalist, when he gets too powerful, {s a pretty arrogant fellow.” Henry Ford, one of the largest individual em- ployers of labor In the country, told the commis- sion that it is justice, not charity, that labor de- mands; that men should be aided to help them- selves; that market rates for labor generally are not sufficient to enable workmen to care for them- selves and their families. Think of Andrew Carnegie or H. C. Frick mak- ing any one of these statements at the time of the Homestead strike. Think of them being made by Missouri Pacific magnates at the time of the Martin Irons strike. Think of their being made by the son of Abra- ham Lincoin or other Pullman officials at the time of the strikes which impelled Mr. Taft and other Federal Judges to resort to Government by injunction and which sent Eugene Debs to prison for six months. — * Progress is being made very rapidly. The evo- oa, ieee confined almost exclusively to sweat- ‘shop industries largely controlled by foreigners jin large cities and to mining industries cursed with nonresident ownership is highly significant. The producing classes on whose shoulders is built the vast edifice of national industry and prosperity are about to come into their own. There has never been much room for doubt that President Wilson would veto the immigra- tion bill, with its dishonest literacy test. The authoritative announcement made in Washing- ton yesterday confirms the general opinion. _ This country needs a new immigration law, but it needs an honest immigration law. It needs a law to keep out undesirable immigrants, not a law to penalize hard-working, law-abiding people who have never had an opportunity to read and write, Senator Lodge; in the conference with the Pres- ident Wednesday, expressed the opinion that the literacy test is the best feasible method for re- stricting immigration. Instead of being the best test, it is one of the poorest tests. Tens of thou- sands of the sturdiest immigrants that ever came into the United States were men and women who have never had a chance to go to school. The literacy test penalizes the immigrant for the shortcomings of the Government from which he is seeking to escape in order to better his condi- tion. A greater citizen of Massachusetts than, Sen- ator Lodge once presented the ‘true American at- titude toward illiterate immigration. When Em- erson’s*attention was called to the stream of “ignorant Irish immigrants” coming out of Castle Garden, he exclaimed: “Yes, look at them! All coming to school.’’ Senator. Lodge’s twentieth century Knownothingism is the same kind of Knownothingism that Ralph Waldo Emerson re- buked. The earlier Knownothingism was directed against the Irish, the latter Knownothingism is directed against the Italians and Jews. The lit- eracy test in the bill before the President was not designed to exclude unfit immigrants. It was designed to keep Italians and Russian Jews out of the United States. Such legislation has no place in the statute of a free people, who long ago proved Ly their free school system that edu- cational defects are the easiest of all disabilities to remove. = * — NEUTRAL INDEED. . ‘ Clement A. Griscom of Philadelphia writes to Senator Stone to complain that Mr. Bryan’s let- ter “conclusively proves” that “almost every action that has been taken by the administration has been in favor of Germany and against the allies.” He adds: “The administration of these United States has been the cat’s paw of German man- ipulation long enough.” President Wilson should be well satisfied. Since his efforts to maintain neutrality pleases no one except true blue Americans, his policy must be neutral indeed. ST. LOUIS HARBOR IN WINTER. Of Great White Ways, our transcendent one is the great white turnpike of the levee. Ice cakes on which the snow lies thick cover the river from bank to bank. Brown Mississippi water shows only at narrow interstices. In steady, noiseless, unceasing movement, the untinted plane of myri- ads of interlaced, overlapping frost forms ts pulled slowly downstream—a ribbon, endless, bro- caded, broad—that is being wound up on some gi- gantic spool far to the southward. Knee deep in snow is the blackboard near the harbor office. “Four feet above low water mark,” is its reading of the river gauge, also hidden by snow. Accordingly, more than the usual extent of levee declivity stretches down in its soft covering on toth the west and east shores to join itself with the whiteness of river ice. link or two of huge chain cables thrust themselves here and there out of the snow. Elsewhere the wintry incline of the levee is unbroken except for occasional floundering footsteps, left by some wanderer, and diagonal pathways shoveled down to the entrances of wharfboats. The world of shabbiness and dun color known t.» those Who do the business of the river in sum- mer and autumn activity has become a world all of silence and whiteness—a whiteness that de- scends to and covers the stream and ascends on the other side, that frames distant views upstream and downstream, that edges housetops and roofs cf freight cars, that is picked out in frost frag- ments clinging to the projections of the elevated railway and other structures, and that reappears in steam plumes from ferries and smokestacks on the farther shore.¢ A thin line of white marked the upper outlines of the Eads Bridge fcr some days. That has vanished, though the municipal bridge’s twin lines of white still shine in the sky. But St. Louisans prefer to frequent other Great White Ways of far less splendor on moonlit nights. They are indifferent even on sunny aft- ternoons which dazzle and provide compensations for the stains of coal smoke they reveal. a re A NEW CONVERSATION REQUIREMENT. With the opening of the New York to San Fran- cisco telephone the minimum charge for a three- minute conversation being $20.70, it will be to the interest of business men to learn the art of rapid and clear speaking. This, of course, will also in- volve rapid and clear thinking. -The late Phillips Brooks was accustomed to de- liver his sermons at the rate of 200 words per minute, and he spoke so distinctly that stenog- raphers who could write at that rate had no dif- ficulty in following him. If business men can learn the art of putting through deals and arranging rapid-fire business at the Phillips Brooks rate, their three-minute telephone talk will mean six hundred words, or at the rate of about 3 cents a word. The ten-word rate for telegraphing be- tween New York and San Francisco being 75 cents, it is evident that users of the telephone have it in their power to save themselves money by ’phoning, if they can do it with great speed and without a waste of words. The invention may open a new field in the clerical world—that of telephone experts, men or A black 7 He fant alte Be iy , me sale 95 2 “all | THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1915. tS ” ” ‘4 7 af’? ~ ‘* ° i prs “ . Pe * aw ¥ aeie cee “a-° “* , RICHARD Aa, , ps Tat Ae p> RG Mote ia ° s be sat Sone wrod me Od Cur eye rr f #8 R ne aE M CULL O¢y AF: f wt eo ** eb z fe . We ay eS - PR Geer aE > we? b Ay, ee ee ea Se Nae CAL ye “n= Die i ". oye M ‘5 oat ~¥ es qh 1. 24 8 kpeee% “SEAT, SIR?”’ OO ee ge Oe JUST A MINUTE Tenaga an wee tt a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams yeti ee Igy A Om ee ge a ee - IN THE COUNTRY. I. O you know that in the country D All the world is cold and white; That the fields are bright with beauty And the heart of man ts light? They have not despoiled the Winter, Nor removed a flake of snow; And the season there is perfect, Being four or five below. It, II. T has never struck the country I | That the snow is in the way; It is always very welcome _ For as long as it shall stay. You'can hear the jingle-jangle Of the farmer in his sled, And they never dream that Winter Is a dreary time and dead. That disposes one to whoop; . i ore a flavor to the country Here we see the snow descending, And we catch it om a scoop. ss There is nothing left of Winter But the dreariness and cold— But the Winter in the country Is the Winter, as of old! -_ MONEY. | ONEY flew around in the paper yesterday until it seemed plentiful. Mr. Wells, who is to be at the head of the local reserve bank, took the capital prize. He is to get $20,000 a year. His assistant is to get $10,000. That is like money. The moment any quantity of it shows up, there is a scrimmage, and someone emerges with the lion’s share of it. It never really makes any at- tempt to popularize itself in the way it could. There is nothing democratic about money. An occasional Democrat gets some, as Mr. Wells is doing in this case; but it belongs to the Regublicans. They will get it back. . dl Mr. Ford says the last time he went to church some- one stole his automobile. “Religion overcomes that objection, too. He can go to the Salvation Army > meetings and never get out of his automobile. THE, WOLF GETS AROUND. Clarence Williams saw a big gray wolf in the mid- dle of a rye field on the old Howland place east of town, Saturday. When Archie Kenyon, out in New- burg, got up one morning recently, he saw a big wolf staring at him through the window. He was afraid it would give the rest of the family, who were not yet up, too big a scare if he fired through the window so he slipped out and around the house with his gun, but by this time the wolf was out of range. Leslie Landess saw two wolves recently near his barn .and Albert Fentoon got a shot or two at one that was fooling around his place. Ed Lowe found wolf tracks in the snow around the house not long ago.— Pike County (Ill.) Republican. ‘*Do you use the jitney car?’’ ‘*Yes. Of course it doesn’t go anywhere, but I fol- low a westbound street car in it as far as Grand avenue, and by that time I can get a seat.’’ ' THE OVER AND UNDER DEBATE. Oh Just A Minute, you have been it For a long, long time; And we scribes are up agin it With our mirth and rhyme. We regret that we’re too classy— Poets all are born, not bred; Fame and fortune, hence, must pass me, Just because I’ve no bald head— Nor see my profile on tar paper Until my flowing locks are shorn; Pride, alas, must go as vapor— All the classic world shall mourn. Just A Minute I’ll be humble, Just A Minute I’ll be tame, Just A Minute I should grumble If thig doesn’t bring me fame. J. B. COURTNEY, 3108 Bell Av. : “Isn’t John D. Rockefeller Jr. a chip of the old block, though?” “He is. Every time he says anything, I have to look for the junior.” If the British had not tried to fool us in their first report of last Sunday’s naval battle, we would be more disposed to believe that the Germans are try- ing to fool us now. Broadway: I see the local branch of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank is not on the ground floor. Fourth Street: No, that matter is still in the clouds. “Why do you suppose Billy Sunday got out of baseball ?” -_ “I imagine he was too rough.”’ Eee AN EMERGENCY MEASURE. From the Louisville Post. When in August and September we had no marine insurance, no protec- tion against war risks, the bill to au- thorize the governmefit to insure the cargo met with little opposition. It was an emergency measure. So was the bill authorizing American register for purchased ships. So was the bill relaxing our rigid re- quirements for Americans to man Amer- ican ships. These “emergency measures’ relieved the Eastern financial situation. So dil «ther emergency measures under which aged him $1 a bushel. owners, . surance measure: the men. “ one crop of wheat, which has not aver- The Southern farmer sees no relief in cotton at 2 cents in Bremen. Now the President proposes the pur- chase of ships to protect the American shippers from the extortion of the shiv It is another emergency meas- ure, supplementing the measures of re- lief for Americans abroad: the war in- American ships purchased as well as built; the bill authorizing a suspension of the requirement that American ships be manned solely by American sea- CURRENCY COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. If it were necessary to confer the new powers suggested in the Comp- troller’s report at all, they should be conferred on the Federal Reserve Board. It-is not in accord with the spirit of the new banking scheme to increase the powers of subordinate and obsolescent officials. In fact, a proper amendment to existing law would be to abolish the, office of Comptroller and turn the work over to the Federal Reserve Board. bill to register ose came clothin gp a A 8, excesses, especially | rie gee Keep all functions. aoe is than the ey ency which does m th tal resistance of ee ay a is sae 1 electric current, mt of ae used in France. nor teed LAW POINTS. INQUIRER.—We don’t know ment governs; years from then. firm ficient; consult an attorney as to and recourse inst the company. KIRK WOOD.—A city class has all the rights establishing sewer system and plants. READER.—Trust in view will explain to you in the matter without charge. — cannot go into details of trust estates. MO.—Parents intestate each own an plied we Foon AS those children nois. FAIL.—We see no ance, having left wi 4 offering your services to time sae pect pay. W. A. B.—There ton't’ aie can do at present; if unduly { by your brother-in-law you can an action to have will set aside ground after his death. LAND POOR,—In zone case we. not advise incorpo ; the bother sion pip isn’t w rs ; advantage (if any me estate. A will is probably th INQUIRER—If sued for ca in rears and ousted, cannot r and remove the fence Should he remove it Neaee leavi: premises yoy could not prevent WALL PAPER.—Your action is one « personal debt chanic’s lien is case; and even th foreclosure take place, out the lien. ’ SISTER.—Uniess actual deed is made to con th. sister, trouble r be expected should your , the same: if you do not an ble from ches all is wall. Court would not interfere in MRS. J. M.—The br ault of the being successful jn Eg you mention is v plaint Bureau, they may take a et matter tor with proper de the same. L. W.—Under lawa of premiums paid by h ceed $300 a year creditors h in the life policy and proceeds of same free VOX.--As to Michigan real wife is entitled to life estate of visions and a child’s share in mainder absolutely. Insurance — yourself and charge it to pa war W. H. S.—If your father died no will as to real estatq your stepmother has dower (cnet life interest), and if the same was homestead she can _ it as until her remarriage or death. at Probate Court whethes his or is being eaten other facts that you wish D. J.—If the chattel mortgage gagee you will be required the same. Besides, as your pc stands, it is void, no mention t therein of the mortgage. If insure, have “loss if any. to mortgagor as his interest waived” indorsed upon the same, a A.—Gas and water to building In such manner easily removed and witho premises, ma quired to vacate cine intention to vacate and served next rent day. MISCELLANEOUS, ODD FELOW.—Sa-lon: accent nn W. M.—See resilvering at this ¢ occupying same is may do so until ff peane Oe mee ae of your being successful in PB recon ‘the bal- thout . ‘ ' Se on | he 6 de A live ~ se ay ‘ a Frey | “ ie “ of one year's. D z ANSWER.—You are entitied to ti insurance policies as: called for in t to know, quires ydu to insure for benefit of mor ae vacating. A tenant by the month is por | W. J. C-—Chile con earne, this office. S er ate 2 - ae er ain , On ey ru NY eS ‘ As ee ee Pen, 5 death eT ea i ae se LERRESCORE ; a 5 oy ‘ TR Abby ety he: pts ra; - — exes . , Fe ie att io eget amen rage tee OTC ae ‘ , ‘ re ) oF hy $ New York levied on the gold supply of{| Al) these measures were due to the oS ot tution of what may be called the “American” at- ae a owe: eatnagactn nny Ma coxmc ne Age cy ser ihe age titude toward the causes of labor troubles is j one of the most hopeful signs of the times. That women, who can talk quickly and tlearly for three- | minute stretches. delivering and receiving their employers’ business messages between the two | Western ‘the country. But this relief has not come West or South to aty appreciable degree. The cannot. get rich off of, ar; they were designed to mitigate the hardships of war; they have~fur- tishd some relief, but. they have not
Page 16
th Cats ee be habe ond « : % a DAILY MAGAZINE A Double Dream a ‘In which it looks as if some su) pernatural influence had brought ‘together two young hearts until a more material cause presents itselt. 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A Nom-Wedding Journey é¢ EOPLE laugh when they say} “Her previous association had been of ‘ that the best time to take ajthe usual kind incidental to fhe ac- « Wedding journey is before the|quaintance of two unmarried persons. wedding,” remarked a woman, ‘“butjand while he was very nice that way. there was never a truer thing said, and ———— divorces would be much less frequent i: that were the custom, with certain lim- ltations, of course. I proved it con- clusively during the last summer. ‘In June a young woman whom I have known since childhood asked me if she | could join me in a six months’ trip my husband and I were about to take over- seas. I was glad enough to have her Pp oones simply awfu!, she said, and I must help her out of it. Of course, that wag enough, for, as before, I had been ing myself cut of their way. “Now all I could to keep in their way, ; saved the girl's life till we ee " ~ — —_—_ —_ ee eee USE ENTRANCE ON COR. 6th & WASHINGTON A¥ DURING THE ALTERATIONS OF OUR MAIN ENTRANCE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU USE ALL ENTRA IN THE AMERICAN 5 AND 10c STORE. as with me, for she is not a young girl, THE = z | and she has money enough to travel R NEW AMERICAN 10¢ STORE Properly. Three or four days before we ee Started she asked me if I would object to a Certain man making the fourth of the party. i . Souidicissdiianers. a , OER Tere SEE ag. eR Tee ee eee ee By Frank Filson. : | fl) IM AN AN | is , / | | ) Gn” i Vy, : UbS M/ \ . ] ° rif \ Net HY NI | The Explanation of It All. i es ALTER DAVIS, on his way dow?! to his office, happened to glance - up from his seated Ppposite him, her eyes on his, was the girl of his He stared at her incredulously: and Wk Was a designer for a wholesale jirm, and she lived alone. ‘There Was no reason why they should not be married immediately. And on the morning after his return to his apart- ment Walter escorted his sweetheart Cowntown to procure the marriage li- They were to be married that afternoon by a minister, in the most informal manner. And. as theugh already husband and wife, they strolled as ee S000) & yearin a arm in arm through the busy street elie said - ‘aheewd practical man. that ran past the two apartment houses : . Aetusios suddenly the girl gave a little ex- surprise and stood Staring complete .¢ | Clamation of tne window of a photographer's if was coine - newspaper. fixed earnestl) “He was a very nice sort, also with money enough, and as they had been so attentive to each other for a year that their friends had concluded that the) were sure .o marry before a great while 1 added him gladly, as did my husband, who liked him very much. Well, we got away in good style on a ship bound for Spain, where we were to spend the first month, and I was as happy 4s could be. ‘On the fourth day out the girl came into my stateroom and to my astonish. ment put her head on my shoulder ani! began to cry. I was frightened and wanted to know what was wrong, and between sobs she told me the man she thought was so nice was getting on her herves so that she simply couldn’t stand it and had to tell somebody or jump overboard. dream, then, 2% tit) filth a rosy fiush, she sot "J ‘ayqthe car hastily. By the time ee had gathered presence of mind to fo: Jiow her, she was lost in the crowd. f He continued his way to the office like fim man in a dream. ct “Here I am,’’ he cense. » } Same GT & WASHINGTON AVE Take tye Moving FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE. TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS NOW GOING ON, OUR IMMENSE STOCK GOES AT 20c &30c the $ 1 mused, years of! business taking ' Of course, ¥ dence.” And yet he knew that i! incidence. In brief, for the he had seen in a dream the (me girl, and in his dream he knew she was in A the one cirl who was meant tor him. | pbher’ S Singularly clear was that dream face $0 that it had haunted his as even during his hours. And 54 now he had seen the flesh and a? Diood, in a prosaic street car. wha' graphs.,every time they passed the win- SM was more to the point, she had show |dow. The girl's had burned its image ipen the young man’s brain and proved the origin of the dream, without ever reaching the level of wakng con- So, with his. imte only 2a Int ; Shep. “Walter! Look! Look!” she exclaime4. Walter looked into the window and there, among the countless photographs Set out as specimens of the photogra- S art, Was that of himself. was no ¢vo- 5 i POLST ERS & pasi dréssed in the very latest of morning Distinctively its modest price. It is-artificial silk and cotton so combined and treated that it looks. and lasts as well as expensive pure silk, and it washes splendidly. It has the special beauty of silk, and is, and—a great point— face of a FE’ course, you are geing to maths shirts for present wear. classy and cut along extreme English lines, the costumes, each, are of a very mannish design. Just the sort of thing to be affected by the English girl. The a charming a white your next new morning shirts made of ‘‘Luvisea,’’ the delightful —_ 4 “And, an instant later, his eve caught Sight of his sweetheart’s photograph, a little distance away. eee. though new silky material just preduced by tbe ‘ of 4 Household Economy famous British firm of Courtaulds, business brighter, ‘loaded’ or weighted way. A curious, but proven, is that it is less easily soiled than other The models here shown are, os crape fame. Everybody is naturally | indeed, enormously interested in ‘‘Luvisea,’’ not girl, in ‘they must have seen those photo- new material is made in range of colored stripes on Also a great variety of black and white stripes are obtainable. it is not in any How to Have the Best Cough Remedy and Save $2 by Making it at Home Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of granulated sugar with 4% pint of Warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, ang you as good syrup as money can uy. Then get from your druggist 2% only on account of its being one of the feature but of merits and : unmistakable signs of recognizing him. =] On succeeding days he fell into the “HE inabit of watching the successive street + cars that passed the block where ne P Shad met her, before entering, but though “-E he whiled away a number of hours + thie pursuit he failed in his purpose. new products, also because its rround. intrinsic beauty, its many fabrics. his — sciousness. too, pone breathing: when at last her foot- steps died away and he was still safe. ‘Now is your chance,’’ said Pussy, “Why, so it was,’’ he answered, draw-yto eat, and he forgot all about Mr. Dog, ing; her arm through his. “It is a sign{and so did pussy. and in a few minutes that are going to be married this|the milk pan was almost empty. Billy “So—that is the origin of the dream,” said the girl,’ with quivering lips. “Oh. Walter, | thought—I thought it was a we afternoon. Ps 4 aaates Seae we. ¥. of ; i |He Sees Her Again. ee x X ay your narrow escape. bs Pthe center of a curious anc /™*Vor davs of semi-consciousness * ti RADUALLY as ihe weeks G faint. forgotten the incident. his business in his manner. But one day his memory And at last he had almost ije went aboui usual 9 hack into vivid reality for, as he looked ‘ jout of his. office window for a moment, @ saw the girl again. She was just crossing the street and, ‘beedless of the amazed rténographer, Walter seized his hat and prlunged down the street after her. He saw her, missed her, again upon the other side of the In a moment she would be dashed into the maze of traffic, shouts and the clanging of car bells, felt a eharp biow between his shoulders anil lost consciousness. When he opened his eves five Ister he was lying upon the sidewalk In inquisitive stares of his saw her sireet. lost. He heard minutes throng. He felt a coo! hand on his. fore- head. He groaned ani opened his eyes— tn see the girl bending over him. “Now you must lie she soothingly. ‘You were knocked down by an automobile, and an ainbulance is com- fi.@ to take you to the hospital.” Walter iried to get up, and fainted away from pain. When he next became conscious he was lying in a private room ix, the hospital and—the girl sat at his side. said, ow #8iy 7? Pitii. and through nights of delirium he always seemed to feel her presence heside him. Sometimes it was the nurse’s face that swam dizzily into his ken, but then again it- would be the girl. At last the day arrived when consciousness was fully restored, “Well, young man,” surgeon, “you may thank vour stars for It isn’t often a man makes a recovery like when a broken rib has «tickine into his lung. You may thank a good constitu- tion and good nurses. Miss Gregory,” 1 said the cneers vours heen he added to the nurse, “you may tele- ‘! qe out of danger.” | 3 \ | weakly. phone to Miss Davis that her brother “My sister!’ exclaimed Walter, con- scious that his only sister, in San IF ran- cisco, had probably learned nothing of his accident. “Why, my sister is miles away '-—— for added, looking strangely at Walter. She, Also, Had Been Dreaming. | T seemed hours before the young man opened his eyes to see the gracious presence at his bedside again. She was bending over him, and he saw tears in her eyes. ; “You are—Miss Davis?’ asked he “She nodded. “I don’t know what you mt, s a * Pet will think of me,” she said. “‘But your tenographer called at the hospita} and eaid she thought you had no relatives in the world, and I couldn't bear—I couldn't bear—and I had to make some excuse to see you.” “But we know each other quite well,” said Walter, smiling and stretching out his band. ‘And it was perfectly na- ural that you should have been inter- ested in the welfare of one whom you had helped. Besides, I must tell you— } you’’-— But he fell asleep from weakness, and jt was not until the next day that he told her about the dream, “You see,”’ he explaimed, “it was you > was following when I was knocked down by the automobile. I saw you gross the street and I ran after you, ent’ -— But the girl's eves were wide with fear. “Why, ‘she gasped, I—1 dreamed of you.” That was the beginning of the hao plest period in the young man’s life, His convalescence was a continued wooing, and long before he Was announced fit for discharge Miss Morgan, for that was her real name, had promised to be- come his wife. That they had dreamed of each othe: before they ever met seemed proof posi- “tive to both of them that some almost supernatural! influence had been at work _ wpon their lives. And the strange thing s was that they must have passed each her a hundred times before the dream, for Miss Morgan lived in an apartment youse on the next block to that where 7" a went by the memory of the girl grew methodical CATHIE ® \ uder f. G. Chapman.) Again Meets Mr. Dog Re S capes Mr. Cat, Gets Has to Hide in a Flour Barrel. WOADVWWAW By Mrs. F. A. Walker. 7. Story of How He Es- Dog, Meets the Pussy a Good Meal and Then andman P| PART If. ILLY PIG Mr. Dog the yard and around to the win- followed B open and only a little way. “You will have to get in this time,”’ aid Mr. Dog. ‘I could never squeeze through that small place.’’ He put his raws on th window sill and sniffed. “smells like pie and .cake,, and I.see apan cf milk,”’ said Mr. Dog,.in a dis- custed tone; then he sniffed again. ‘No, lI don't smell anything like méat, but vou may find a bone, or any scraps of meat will do. Now, come here and let me help you in.” © Rillv Pig did feel at all to be the one to get in the window,, bit was very, very hungrv and the pie and cake—he was sure it was cake when he put his in the window—did rake him hungry. lle squeezed under the window anid dropped to the floor and then he stood verv still and trembled, for he was sure he saw something move back of a bar- perhaps not he nose rel ‘Why don’t you hand out something?’ called Mr. Dog, with his paws on the a sill. S Bitad Billy Pig was sure something moved hack of the barrel, and the Hbext kerk that Mr. Dog gave was a lit- tle 4narper than the others, and out cume a big black pussy and jumped up shelf. time Billy Pig squealed with and Mr. Dog jumped and barked than ever. ‘“‘What-is the matter With you?” he asked. “If you tell him I scratch out your eves, on the This frizht, here, I will hissed pussy, am Le “Rut still wandering a littie,"’ the doc- | | USE “TIZ" FOR ———— SURE, TIRED FEET “‘TIZ"’ for puffed-up, aching, smart- ing, cailoused feet and corns. “TIZ” makes my feet *mailer.’* Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with .pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet-— the only remedy that does. Use “TIZ” and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel. “TIZ” is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- less. Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort nteed or money fe- Bini Sem OA + eer one. — mee 8 . > : into | | showing her claws, ‘‘and then you can’t see to get any food.”’ “Why don’t you answer?” asked Mr. dow of the pantry, which was | Dog, barking again. Foor Billy Pig wished himself safe out of there, but he dared not go out with- , out something for Mr. Dog to eat, an‘ | he knew the cat would keep her word | about seratching if he told, so he made an effort to speak to Mr. Dog and quiet | him. “If you will stop barking and be very quiet I will get you some bones. Every lime vou bark |] think you see someone ; coming.” i nieaserd ‘ vis | Pig and Pussy became friends over the pan of milk, and she told him how she behind the barrel so the farmer's would not see her and let herself shut in. ILLY PIG looked out of the window, but Mr. Dog was not to be seen, and just » alrrost Rilly Pig.found plenty of good things alde: and ae we - + ee a ea ee ree aleloute the > (ali arnia| vy va F Exposit Tent _ _ California, always a land of enchantment, makes an | irresistible appeal to every American citizen this year. f§ Added to the many attractions of climate and rey are n two wonderful Expositions. The Panama-Pacific Inter- - national Exposition at San Francisco—positively open on time—February 20, 1915, at San Diego—now open. To enjoy your outing to Panama-California Exposition the utmost go on the ‘Golden Stale [,imiled’ There is no finer train—no State Limited”—no quicker, more route to California than the Golden better ‘service than the “Golden comfortable nor more interesting State Route—the Direct [ino of Jowest Aliibudes | Rock Island—E] Paso Southwestern —Southern Pacific Through without change between Chicago, Kansas City and California. All-steel equipment. Every luxury of modern travel. A second transcontinental train from St. Louis and Kansas City via the route of the “Golden State Limited” to El Paso, thence Southern aiGienias. Modern equipment including drawing-room sleeping cars, tourist Pacific, is the cars and chair cars. Enjoy your European Holiday in California this season. Visit both Sa n Di way of portant. Telephone, write or call for full infor- mation, interesting literature, tickets, etc. pat Agent W. J. 'té& apes , Olive 233, Bell Cent. 232, Kinlock Phone: and San Francisco Expositions by Angeles. Early reservations im- GEO. B. HILD G:neral Agent i1thern Seo. t =e Phones: Olive 2135, Cent. 2256 San Diego — 1915 — San Francisco —— _——- =o FE] m running in, while her mistress was up- Stairs; “jump out and run.” Billy Pig did not need to be told the second time, and in another minute he was out of the window and running down the road without stopping to thank Pussy for helping him to escape. It was almost dark when Billy Pig went into the woods and crawled. under the leaves and went to sleep. _ Some time I will tell you more about Billy Pig’s vacation and who he met next. ” (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. By the introduction of ventilating de- vices, a lead smelter works in Hungary reduced the illness among,its employes} from 73 per cent to 8 per cent. ounces Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50—a clear saving of nearly $2. Full direc- tions with Pinex. It takes hold of the usual cough or | chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the membranes in the case of a painful cough. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ‘*24% ounces of Pinex,’’ and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind . ‘ ~— ¥- ot a Dollar Down and you have until March to begin paying. Then only small, con- venient payments to suit your pocketbook. Here Are Some Sample Bargains: Walnut Upright — %300 piano in latest style, medium size. at ($1 per week) Upright. Oak—$350 piano —ask to see it ($1 per week) $75 $105 Play er-Piano—8600 style. $ mahogany case, music and 345 bench, at ($2 per week).. Upright Piano—This piano was $250 when new ($1 per wee f Singer Mahogany Upright Piano and Bench, very good | 10) ($1.15 per week) Chickering Piano—$650, rosewood case: used, but good ($1.25 per week). Knabe Piane — Walnut case, used, tuned and po!l- ishe@ ($1.50 per week) Ivers & Pond’s—Mahogany case; like new; new regular $450; special terms Ebony Unpright—lLarge size. tuned and polished ($1 per week) Player-Piano—88- note. mahogany: special New Upright—$400, spe- cial stvle. in walnut case ($2 per week) Baldwin Make—Upright; price was $350, at ($1.25 per week) Schubert Uprizht—Mahor- any cage. late stvle ($1 per week) Upright Piane—Late..... atvie. full size, at ($1 per week) Vose Piano—Sold when new for $350. guaranteed ($1 per week) New Piano—8450 regu- lar price: now ($1.50 per week) Oak Uprigcght—Was $450 and less than 6 months used ($2 per week) Mahogany Piano—Fancy case, upright, late style ($1 per week) $750 Mahogany Player- Piano. music. bench Cable Make—$300 regu- lariv. oak case ($1.25 per week) Walnut Uprizht—Story & Clark. @iscontinued style ($2 per week) 1915 Assortment of the Sweet Toned STORY & Style 15, $350: Style 3, $375; Style 12, $425: Sty LARK Ptanos. e 14, 8500. regular $5.00 val- ues—specially priced , a : ” at eee ee VALUES UP TO $22.50 | FNest all-wool materials—styles suitable for early Spring wear—some neatly trimmed with fur collars and offering includes nearly every Winter Suit in our stock up to $22:50—to make a auick close-out they go TD ts i dhes sees ee eetenae cuffs. This ; 90 4 * = oe NEW SPRING SUITS AM sample garments—covert cloth, gabardine { and wool poplin Suitse—all $18 to $20 values. If you wear 16, 36 or | 38 size they’re yours at...........- “hy ABOUT 50 DRESSES silks, Silks, satin, 0 Serges. clally priced price, only. lots at | ay, JUST ARRIVED 650 New Dresses Velveta, Satin and Serge Combinationa, Crepe de Chines, Silk Poplins and Messalines. VERY garment a regal of ftash- ion—made in ing styles—values up to for close-out in three the mest charm- 154. NEW SPRING. WAISTS 3 Hourse Only ~~ is E 12 OCleck —New Crepe Chines, chiffons, lace nets, Jap silks and a Page + en at») les—threc- Br hour PUGRR.s ne ds'te we are 3 Tommy Atkin Sailers: TIPPERARY HATS Values up to $3.98 °°" [ASHINGLY. ‘just. Spring —new r shee bees ee P
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ee war? * TO tes re, » an pf, 3 . a i ts cA ary Per “yw hile : the comin understand that . pass a rule makin WELL SHORTY, +StE THEY HAVE THE JITMEY BUSSES RUNNING. HLL JUST SQUANDER A: JITNEY ON YOU=$ - ‘LL GIO AND TAKE 20 YOU MEAN TO an THAT ‘YOu, RIDE FREE? WHY YOURE FORTY YEP, SuT (RIDE FREE Y'SEE 1 ORIVE A JITNEY BUS. HOY FELIX, ) | WANNA ASK YOu A QUESTION.) NOPE YOURE WRONG HES GOT TO BE DEAD. } SHOULD worRyY! AMERICAN ASS’N IS OW MAJORLEAGUE, COMMISSION SAYS Former Class AA Organization Will Not Be Subject to Draft and Will Change Its Circuit CHICAGO, Jan. 28. —The American Association has won*its fight for recognition as the third major league in organized baseball, President Chivington said today. desires of the ‘‘double A The National Commission finally has acceded to the ’? ofvanization and has granted it territory in cities now occupied by the National or American leagues and a large number ‘of plavers. - Arrangements for the elevation of the association will be made ina shert time, according to Chivington. First news of the plan came in the form of a statement from James C. McGill, the Indianapolis club presi- dent, who announced that the draft had been lifted, so far as the asso- clation was concerned, Seerecy surrounds the details and Chivington admitted that the move was revolutionary: he. Pesjinsd to say what cities, wold Be 4 neluded and which of those now in -the.cir- cuit would be left out. Whether or not an Eastern town would be taken in, he would not say. What the rela- tions with other Class AA. leagues would be, including the International and. Pacific Coast circuits, has ‘not been determined. The change involves alterations in the National Agreement as well 45 other details regarding the draft as between the association and other cireuits in its class. oe On Equality With Majors. “We have been trying for years to get these concessions from the National Commission,” said President Chivington. “Recently we made strong overtures whieh were discussed at various times with the result that the major leagues will regard us as equals—eliminating the raft, granting us territory and conced- ng us the right to purchase players. “Discussions of the details of the ar- rangements by — the Associntion be- comes a major league would be prema- ture. There are many small matters which must be adjusted before definite announcement concerning the makeup of the league can be made. I do iot know how far our rights will extend. “There will be more than 30 play- _@rs, pow in the National and Ameri- enn leagues, distributed among our teams by the time the season opens.” Meeting in Chicago. “There will be a tion club owners skort time, but the make-up of league is settled. no attempt will be made to get up a schedule. The asso- cjlation, as well as the more powerful leagues, a few years ago, began a cain- paign fo rthe enlargement of its rights. The most importnt concessier. made up to the one announced today was the raising of several leagues to the new glass of AA. it is believed by baseball men here that the competition of the Federal League was both incentive to the association in carrying on its fight and a lever which helped in bringing about*the concession jnet made public. ———— associa- within a meeting oO: in Chicago Lh \CINNATI, Jan. 3%3.—'“Mre lifting of --* | the that the draft will Be Huggins Is Not Trying to Buy the “Saints” ANAGER HUGGINS today denied the rumor that Mike Kelley, manager of the St. Paul club, came to St. Louis with the view of having the Cardinal leader purchase the St. Paul club of the American Association fran- chise. “Kelley came here with a view of getting mightier me players from the Cardinals in return for Booth Hop- per, whom we recalled from the Saints last fall,’’ stated Eluggins. “The report that I am to purchase the Saints is absolutely false. The rumor gained circulation when T Was seen with Kelley, because the A. A. team has been on the market a good while. I am not xing to buy the St. Paul or any other club at present.” OPP drafts in the American Association would automaticlly~ rise it to major league standing.”’ said August Hermann, chairman of the National Commission, here today. “The National Commission, however, has not taken up the matter of lifting the drafts in any of the minor leagues as yet. The matter has been discussed several times during the last year; but no action has been taken and I do not think any will be taken in the immediate future.’’ Mr. Herrmann had no ecomment to make in regard to the report that a number of changes were contemplated whereby citites with major league teams would be placed in the American Asso- ciation. Circuit to Be Changed. ° INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan, 28.— The American Association Baseball League will be raised to major league standing, was the announce- ment made here today by.J. C. Mce- Gill, president of the Ihdianapolis club of the association. This means be lifted, accord- ing to President McGill. “Besides the association's major league standing.” said Mr. MeGill, “gad lifting the draft, the circuit will be strengthened by ai number of changes wheréby a few major league cities will be placed in the American Association. This means that some of the cities now in the association will be dropped.” Mr. McGill said the. reorganization plans were nearly completed = and would be given out in a few days. He also said that about 380 major league players would be taken over the American n_Assoc lation. Only Flag Contenders Can Get Along With 18 Players — IGHTEEN Branch Rickey one that is still being constructed. “You take a pennant winner, and the man knows just who is going to play in each position. But with a team that ie trying to get out of the hole, you play one man in this position one day and another the next in an effort to obtain the right person. oe beg my ball club in 1915 with 1% players but I will have a whole ; n T had last vear. I do not end to —. more than 21 tossers ane I also e League is going to that the ‘mit.’ the Post-Di tch were enou for Fielder Jones to that i ere” an ub, _— Rickey's conversation it can > nny Pee seen that it all depends on t kind of ballipiayers you own... If you have an aggregation of stars vou can run along with few men. But eee Relay oe ihnnd to build up al po eas —s work every ca init y, “and none of men are not énong to carry a for a team that is trying to get out of of the Browns, that has been winning pennants and worid-s championships; club pasi the season the rut,’’ said Manager be all right for a club but not for e the other players would ‘be injured, you could rvn through a full season with only nine men. ut there is no chance of doing that, so we have to carry ex- tra men to fill in when injuries come.”’ The Browns’ manager stated that he would not attend the American League more in New_York, which has been called for next W ednesday by President Ban Johnson. Rickey at present is busy trying to straighten his duties here, so he can join his family in Texas. Branch wants to get back to the Sunny South and shoot ducks. President Heo of the Browns an- nounced this morning that he ‘would at- tend the American League’ meeting which is scheduled for next Wednesday. sraithaie Ei is Sannapere at the € edges sa ew - sition to tell at present. oe Be ‘*It may 51. LOUIS WOMAN BOWLS AT OMAnA ON" O-MAN IEAM Miss Birdie Kern Enters Men’s Open Tenpin Tourney in Sin- gles and Doubles, Too. or . thas: erty, world’s bowling will leave will be to Miss Birdie Kern claimant. of the championship for women, tonight for Omaha, where she bowl in an open tournament to held in that city from Saturday Tuesday night. Miss Kern will on Saturday bowl as a member of a team of five on which are some of the best men bowlers in the Nebraska city. On Sunday she ‘will bowl in the men’s singles tourney, and has also been paired with one of the best pin top- plers in the State in the men’s dou- bles matches. Monday and Tuesday she will give exhibitions. It is stated that this is the first time that a woman bowler has actively been in competition against men in an open tournament. . Miss Kern, in the Omaha newspapers, is halled as the world’s woman cham- pion and her proposed coming has created quite a sensation there. This seems to be a come-back year for Miss Kern. Not that she ever was far away, but after women had been barred from in A. me: ©. tournament in 1909, thus doing away with most of the competitive bow- ling, she made bowling a side issue. Rolls Perfect Score. This year she bowls every day and, according to many friends and even herself, she is having more success now than she has ever in her career. Last October she made a score of 300, thus establishing a record of being the first woman in the world to make a perfect score. On several occasions since then she hes come very near that goal, and missed it by the closest of margins. Miss Kern openly challenges any woman in the world to bowl. She will compete for any side wager that any challenger may wish to stipu- late. She stated that she would glad- ly roll anyone without the wager except only for the great expense attached. But she wants a challenger. “Most of the good women bowlers in the country,’ she said, “are in Chicago. St. Louis is a short distance away from Chicago, and I do wish that someone would accept my chal- lergwe to bowl.” Miss Ixkern does not complain she is S worn out giuberna- will go to worked a destinies + * + Roscoe Goose, ridden jockey name Goose, won at 6 to 5 We pre- A horse named by a at New Orleans the other day. sume he won goose-stepping. + + J Goose won two other races the if vou want to feather your on Goose. - Jockev same day. nest, put your money = 7 All Depends. LI. of the magnaies, managers aral players are uniting in saying nice things about Larry Léaioie and predict- ing a prosperous future for ihe old war horse with the White Elephansgs, which is eminently proper and fitting. Larry was, and is, a grrand old man. But, oh, what a broken-down, worn-out, decrepit old spav he would have been had he made the mistake of jumping to the Federal League! . a. s Bresnahan has stghed a trainer for his Cubs. Whoopla! Wonder if he will he able to make Heinie Zim get up on his hind legs ang. do some fancy steps. - -@—-—- MARATHON MEN WEAR TOO LITTLE CLOTHING ' NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The local regis- tration cuminittee of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, in announcement made to- day, states that if the weather is helow 2) degrees on Feb. 12, the distance of the marathon race of the Fourteenth Regiment must he reducéd to 2% miles. The committee also decided that here- efter all athletes who compete in road runs in cold weather will be compelled to wear clothing that will keep them Warn. Last vear and in 1913 Feb. 12 the thermometer hovered about the zero point. So severe was the weather that many of the athletes who competed in the Sea Gate marathon were picked up along the road and sent to nearby hos- pitals to thaw out. To prevént a repe- tition of this the committee made the new rules. | | ROBIDEAU AGREES 10 DO 133 POUNDS BUT NOT RINGSIDE Long Train Ride Here Would Prevent Easterner Making Low Weight. 7 ee PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.—Jack McGuigan, manager for Sam Robi- deau, announced this afternoon that the best weight Robideau would make for Frankie Callahan, whom he is scheduled to meet on Feb. 8, in St. Louis, was 133 pounds, weigh .in al 6 o’clock on the day of the tight. McGuigan’s reason for this is that Robideau is booked to fight in this city at 133 pounds ringside on Feb. l, with Willie Houck, and he does not want Robideau to keep right down to the grind of hard training which he would have. to do in order to be that weight on Feb. 8. He figures that the 30-hour train ride which would bring Robideau to St..Louis late Wednesday night or early Thursday would greatly weaken Robideau, consid- ering that Robideau would have to jump right into heavy training with his arriv- al in the Western city. Robideau met Shugrue, Welsh, Gal- lant, Beecher and a score of other top- notchers and at no time weighed more than 134 pounds entering the ring. Me- Guigan would be greatly pleased to make the weight 133 ringside if the boys were to fight here, but considering the long ride and the short space of time he feels it is not fair to the boy or his manager to have him do it, although he is per- eree4 willing to make it if a title w as at stake. _ Matchmaker Riflly Westhus of the Coliseum Athletic Club last night wired Jack McGuigan, manager of Sam Robideau, asking him to con- sent to ringside wélaht for his sched- uled bout with Frankie Callahan, Feb. 11. The weight agreement was 133 pounds at 5 o'clock, but the femininé sex has jumped into the game. Yes- terday Callahan received a telegram from. his brother, stating that his mother said he should not box Robi- deau unless the weight was ringside. Gunboat Smith won from Battling Levinsky after 20 rounds of what ap- eared to be ordinary fighting, at few Orleans last night. Smith had all the better of the early rounds and battered Levinsky up consider- ably. Levinsky finished strong and had the best of the last four periods, according to dispatches from New Orleans. emith had Levinsky bleeding, but the victim was not badly hurt. Smith weighed 179 pounds, Levinsky 171. BENSON SUFFERS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF HUGH HEAL Hugh Heal of Toledo evened up the count with Frank Benson, making up for the defeat he suffered at the hands of the latter when he vised St. Louis, by trimming Benson in Toledo yesterday, 50 to 41, in the Interstate League. Both players had high runs of three. os Wilie Hoppe gained two easy vic- tories over Melbourne Inman at Niagara Falls yesterday. In the aft- ernoon he trimmed the Englishman, 400 to 163, while in the evening he wag the winner, 400 to 36. Hoppe's high run for the day wos 163. Harry Cline defeated Jake Schae- fer, 300 to 160, in the Champion Players’ League match Milwau- kee yesterday. in In the Champion Players’ League game in Detroit, George Sutton was the winner over Kodji Yamada, 300 to 267. Sutton gathered a high run of 80. Eddie Foy, the comedian, who is the headliner at the Columbia this week, will play Arms at balkline at Peterson's this afternoon. TENER TAKES UP ACTIVE DUTIES AS N. L. HEAD NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—John K. Ten- er, former Governor of Pennsylvania, vesterday. came to this city to take up active duties as president of the Na- tional League. From now on Tener will bé able to devote all his time to baseball matters and expects to spend four days a week in this city. > Battliog Levinsky dla mot ac- complish much against Gunboat Smith, Levinsky seeming to be of little value over a long route— 20 rounds. Smith bested him at New Orleans tn a@ battle that had | plenty of action. Bis Mackey knocked owt Jim- my Driscoll, four rounds, New Orleans. K. O. Sweeney stoppeq Jack Wilson, five rounds, Charleston, Ww. Va, Frankie Brennan beat Freddic Hicks, ecight rounds, Windsor, Carnada. Jack Cronin stepped Toray Dal- tom, twe rounds, Muncie, lad. a Raion COLUMN About Baseball Values. NDER a’ shock which would have wrecked the value of the stock of any business corporation in the world, baseball, a speculative invest- ment at best, is surviving the financial test most remarkably. Enduring all sorts of war incur- | sions, its earning capacity seriously cut down and threatened by an in- junction aimed at its organization vitals, baseball stock is still holding up its head, refusing to be ‘“beared’ down. ; A remarkable instance of the vital- ity of baseball investments is found in the recent sale of the New York American League club for $450,000. This club is admittedly the weakest in the American League, with the possible exception of the Cleveland team, I¢ has no park, no stands, and no assets except only its fran- chise. Furthermore, it will have to pay out a tremendous sum an- nually in rental to the Polo Grounds, just to get a place to play. One would think that such an out- fit would do well to bring $100,000, especially with the “anti-trust” suit hanging fire. But it sold for the sum mentioned, according to the victim's —-pardon, purchaser’s—own state- ment. . e . Sounds Like a Dope Dream. AST vear, although the Cubs made little money, the Connery syndicate offered $750,000 for the Cubs’ stock and could not get it for that sum. The Cubs had a fine collec- tion of dangerously old vets and an ordinary looking team; they, too, owner no grounds and had no physical assets except a grandstand of the 1899 vintage. Only last year President Hemp- stead of the Giants refused $1,750,000 for the Giants—-and war times were On at full blast. Can you beat it? Even the C owners wouldn't listen to less than $500.000 for the club. Somewhere back of this Organized Baseball ig an immense, abiding con- fidence that will be hard to over- throw. = * > Statements That Clash. NCIDENTALLY, we have some diffi- culty in adjusting our peanut-size gray matter to the financial transactions of the Giants, who recently reported in court that their annual net earnings for the last four years were somewhere around $100,000—which is abeut a 5-per- cent investment on $1,750,000. For a « . Like Beating the Drum. EATING Frank Benson seems thc most popular pastime among play- ers of the three-cushior: billiard league. Judging from last night's easy victory over the St. Louisan, Mr. Heal must be the little guy that put the cure in sine- cure. SERIES FOR C1 TLE WANTED BY. SOCCER PLAYER Petitions Being Circulated to Force Managers to Allow Them to Play. With the managers of the two major out, each refusing to give an inch, in an effort to restore peace in the kicking? world, it seems that the players have tired of the wrangling and are taking the “bull by the horns.” It was learned yest@rday that several petitions, drawn up by the players, are the bosses to allow Robison Field and championship. These petitions, the Manewals and Columbian A. C. ~ Another, it is rumored, is beitg cireue — lated by the St. the missive, could not be determined, “Bull” Brannigan, star of Klosterman’s — champions, says he knows nothing about > All Will Be Outlaws. If the game is arranged, the Federal | pended from the WU. Robison Field body is considered an ‘outlaw.’ It is probable, though, that the players are tired of drawing down — little sums for their services and are willing to be “outlawed” make some money. Fitzgibbon, who is a member of the Ben Millers in the Federal Park organi- ing circulated and that he had been ad- vised to take one around to his ma He said, though, that he would have think over the matter ----—-®}---— Ebbets’ Daughter to Be Married. NEW YORK, Jan. %2.——Miss Gen vieve Ebbets, daughter of Charles F bets, president of the Brooklyn cl will be married tonight to Alfred leaudau., \. We need the room, consge- quentiy all the odds and ends left over. from suit lengths we are goin to make into Pants at about % their actual values, Re- member, this is not a clean- out of last season's goods, but matertals bought for this Winter and early Spring WOOG. ce Fekete 7, eeeeeneeeeeeee | SUITS j sale, formerly t about % TAILORING COMPARY, oie OF MID-WINTER AND EARLY SPRING MATERIAL SPECIAL CLEARANCE oF TROUSERS F ARAGIE- McKNIGHT OR OVERCOAT That you may know the reason of this unheard-of Faragie - McK located Pine and 6th, could not weather the hard times, so we took the sopertassr a buying their entire stoc price. Tha that all their $20, $25, $30 and $°5 Suiting must go night, near t vaedent REMEMBER, Mr. McKNIGHT SEES TO THE FIT OF EVERY GARMENT McKNIGHT N. Sixth St. OPPOSITE Rinna nD cs oat gding the rounds in an effort to force the leaders of the © the Federal Park — leagues to meet next March for the city — it was learned, were in the hands of kickers of | soccer leagues of St. Louis fighting it | Leos, but just who has é y 2 i League players probably will be sus- — S. A. FP. A., as the © ‘ in an effort to . zation, admitted that peutinn were be- — cae. * S “oe “aa = # ti p29 ROR RE gs aE
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BUSINESS FOR’ FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOOD FURNITURE—Pia ad ~ > cena tate LUNCH STAND—Termse reasonable. 2144 rk davenette set ing room, 5 FOR YOUR R HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN TH )| SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE =m) ‘HE oe pameamagiece HELP mann | } HE HELP WANTED FEMALE SALESMAN—sit. py ene good appear- WANTED DISHWA WASH ER—W oman; restaurant. 15° years’ ts sale orders ise a oe — eee ee —_—o-- roe com .-- ‘Qagpuanisauaney ee °= ~- etic, in DEATHS STRATTMANN—Entered tate rest on Thursday, Jan. 28, 1915, at 5:15 a. m., Alvin F. Strattmann, beloved’ son of ‘Frank H. and Emma Strattmann (nee Tirre), dear brother of Olga Strattmann and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Strattmann, Sr., in his twenty-fourth year. Due notice of funeral from residence, 5% Bates street, will be given. (e) for... ance, sober; 1502 Carr st. references. , th et st. e: aE GIRL—To work in coffee house. se. 625 5. 2d. 7, coins busi- v PERSONAL Box _B-277, Post-Dispatcn, °°". Teterences. ‘rave are. davenette, rugs. great EUNCH ROOM—| GIRL—German, for cooking and down- ys P oe ning. SEWING MAC HINE REPAIRMAN— Sit.: in, aioe can’t take ca — _ Stairs work. Apply 4445 Westminster. Ww & Son, 2216 ites ark: og for “debe. tsb) Fr | department store. Box P-211, Post-Dis. (7) 31RL-—For general housework; no wash- | Si wapap ROUT ‘eaammmnan bargain. tuof. ye ld a ge ow ob, pa i ia springs «@ mattresses mac e; am eitm . : rae - t at half the : = ing. AWIT Mc *Millan, 21 RL ms Lesperance st. pe a ao ap eral housework; > ey RESTAURANT—At aa a STENOGRAPHER—Young man. 19. wants ton 17R. e ” : sickness. Apply 910 8. Tth. (43 people. We will buy. GIRL—White or colored. 7 neh tee oomtral om fine a. 8. : yma Usiness: ugy str reguiar en a ol quien sale; bargain. Mr. Ba- help out in housework: Shawmut. Delmar 2467R. ROOMING ae SE—-Eight furnished $150; terms: rent $25. 410 N. ith. ‘HOW COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? Jan. 1912. 1913. 1914. 34 ie avasiee ref- ee c89) to attend 7 oor call at once. = lune. agg agen Solid agate. 10c men. canvassers. solicitor line. minimum. lines. 1915. -14 PERSONAL PAPO OO" —MAAAALA ALA da ddd PERSONAL—M. G.: Send your name to Want Ad ae {p>} Di tch. May hel experi PERSONAL— Will ‘gentleman who heiped SR. ge — we re eam, (4) rye 48 stenographer and office assist- ant; good references, Box P-227, P D { STENOGRAPHER- Paiseeee 3 —Sit.; and bookk moeper ntral i wene anes eeeed “eer ee ee Path na4 (eee eee o nictuwe css ] 3 Ia ae Cannot print it. Manager, MALE Sn as er eeeeereteeenoreee house- eneral » 2615 wages. GIRL—Experienced. for no children; goo Prva AA ed LLNS . Ses . 46. rooms; | Dressers. (4) }] Waeshstands ......... In London—‘‘Waiter steak, please!’’ ““Ush sir;, we calls rograd patties now, 8 stander. Results almost certain for ALL UP THE POST-DISPATC H, SPICE OF LIFE. TRY A 3-TIME AD. Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good If you rent a phone. ! Vienna ‘em Pet- ir 1? a BY = anything. DEATHS Leath no each exira line Lic; per line. tose, Jiret 8 tunes or less, $1 menoriams, ¢tc.. a P “= - - BECKER Entered into rest Thurs- Jan. 28, 1915, at Becker, day Bird e May dearly sae. ot beloved wife of E. A. Becker, and dear moth- er of Gladys and Paul Becker, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Titer ollinsville, Iil., of neral Sat urday, Jan. aged 36 years. 30, at 2 DP. m., from family residence, 4815 Eas- ton avenue, to Wagoner Place Meth- odist Church, thence to Cemetery. BUKOSKA—Entered into St. dee (c5 rest Mon- day, Jan. %, at 6 p. m., Andrew J. Bu- koska, dearly beloved husband of Mary Bukoska (nee Schuler), dear father of Mrs. Francis Remmert (ne e Bukoska), Tillie and Alma Bukoska, and our dear brother-in-law and grandfather, ears. neral from residence, 4601 Ma Friday, Jan. 29, 1915, at Holy Rosary Chureh, thence to ta avenue, n., to Calvary Cemetery. sed ey A oo member Lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. W. DOLAN—On karen ts aged aret- 730 a. of Jefferson Jan. 1915, John Dolan, beloved son “4 the late Ellen and brother of the late mag f a Funeral Friday, Jan from Peetz Bros.’ fayette avenue. Interment Cemetery. Motor. aah Michael Se pny and Dolan, t 3 a. MH. 2739 La- in Calvary (c) FONTAN A—Entered into rest on Sun- Jan. 1916, at 7 p. m., after a day, lingering illness, John Fontana, beloved husband of Felicita Fontan no), dear father of John a Fontana. Poneral will take place Clapp’s funeral parlors, 3 - sere ged ™ Jan. alhalla ‘Friends invited. GANSERT—Suddenly, on Jan. 26, 1915, Jacob Gansert, 28, a (nee Bru- nd Silvester from P. N. 108 Easton at 2 p. Cemetery. (c) Tuesday, aged 55 years, dearly beloved husband of Mary Gansert (nee Wachter) and dear father Wilma, Josephine, Edward and Willi Funeral Friday, Jan. 29, from residence, 3939 St. Ferdinan ‘nue, to Bethania Cemetery. and friends are invited. GEISEL-BULTE—Entered Wednesday evening, am Gansert. at 2 p. m., ave- Relatives into rest Jan. on 1915, Julia Geisel-Bulte, at her resi- dence, 1819 South Sprin Funeral from Bloem neral chapel, nue, Friday, Jan. 29, at 2 p. avenue. er Sons’ 8163 South Grand ave- fu- M.., to St. Margaret’s Church, thence to (al- vary Cemetery. Interme Motor Kansas City papers please copy. (c a LBERT-JAWORSKY — esus On pee ¢ Jan. 2 3: i m., at residence of te 36 nt private. af Aslee 6, 1915, eo her daugh- 8A Florissant avenue, Barbara pipher} saworsky. beloved John, ar Nau and Louise mother-in-law, great-grandmother, at the years months and day Funeral Friday, Jan. 29 from St. James’ Evangelf orfma dens Cemetery. Motor. HYKRKE—Entered day, Jan. 27, 1915, at 8:%™ a resi ence, 3950 Shaw wa beget oO Hyke, dear beloved husband JHyke and father of Edwin. I., Schuster Albert, Francis and Allen Hyke, Fred Hyke, Augusta Hy ke), aged 70 years and 5 months. uneral Friday, Jan. 2, from Roberts’ funeral Grand avenue, to St. Interment private. Motor. KRETSCH MAR—On Wednesday, 27, 1915, at 2 p. m., after Temme, grandmother mother of Annie, dear and age of 82 Ss. at 2 cher, Pp. ™., cal Church, College and Blair avenues, to Frie- (4) into rest Wednes- . ™., at his Eugene Mary L. William, (nee 9 7 at Dp. arlor &, 1906 South eter’'s Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Jan. a lingering filness, Max A. Kretschmar, beloved hus- mand of Emily Kretshmar (nee Strief!) and father of H. Kretschmar and Mrs. M. Bolstein. Funeral at © ey Til., Jan. 3, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, MeCULLOUGH—nterea ig rest on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1915, a poo A A. McCullough, t 3:40 p. m., dearly beloved hter of the late John and Bridget 0 h and sister of the late Thom- h and Mrs. cCullough). ao McCullou O'Day (nee William J, ‘Funeral will take place from residence of her brother-in-law, W. J. « North ‘Twenty-fourth street, day 80, : os Cuarch, thence a. m., Day, 1821A on " sate from St. to Calvary sed was a member of St. Bridg- Decea et’s Young Ladics’ Sodality. (5) MEVER-—Entered into rest Wednes- day. Jan. 27, m., Anna Meyer, beloved 1915, suddenly, at 12:30 p. mother of Yetta Gillenberg, Tillie and Henry Lich- termann and our dear grandmother and great grandmother, at the years. Funeral on Friday, Jan. 1.36 p. m. from family Scuth Tenth street, to Old Cemetery. residence, age of x 29, 1915, at 1847 St. Marcus’ (c) MOORE—After a short illness, at his G. home, 8 Vandeventer place, Dr. Wm. oore. Notice of service in St. Louis and in- terment at Gray’s Summit, Mo., will ap- pear in Friday morning Cincinnati (0.) Louisville -hicago papers please copy. KRE—wJn Tuesday, Jan. apers. (Ky.) and (c) 26, 1915, . m., Willlam J. Moore, beloved of Mary Moore d dear father of Mary, Loretta, an nie sane Julia Moore, and d of Mrs. William Cohen, in 30, oral Saturday, Jan. (nee Maurer) An- ear brother his fortieth at 2 Pp. m.. from the familly residence, 808 Wac htel avenue, to St. to Mount Olive Cemetery. Andrew's Church, thence ‘ensed was a 1 gas of Teamsters’ Union, Local No. Mascoutah (I). ) ee New papers please copy. RONAN-—Entered day, Jan. 27, 1915, at lawrence Ronan, beloved Lizzie Ronan (nee Reiner loved father of Mabel into rent Wednes- Baden (ill.) (05) 9:30 a. m., husband of ), and be- Ronan. Funeral from the family residence, 2859A South Jefferson avenue, day, Jan. 29, at 2 p. m., the Picker Cemetery. member of Loya SAAR -Batored into res Jounzt gan. 36, 19186, at ie Saake, Soarty be has of Julia Saake dear father of Joseph G., ‘mie Bub (nee Saake), - caeeptsse. Saake (nee MBub, at | e (nee Oehler) Gr yd, at the age of 60 y gre on nde al Jan. m., from uy ~ Oy Deceased ‘Order of Moose. 8:35 a. (nee Fri- nce to New was a ({c) t on Tues- m., loved hus- Droste), Anton, Ma- father-in- law Rathert), and Louis ears and 8 29, at 8: ioe ence, Peter 7 aul's Re- (4) PARI L LAWN GMTENY er lotsa a low THOMAS—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Jan. 27, 1915, at Danville, IL, vin zr. late Alice J. Thomas (nee Cheveron), and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather, aged 7l years. Funeral from the Lidner chapel, 2223 St. Louls avenue, Friday, Jan. 29, at 1:30 p. m. Deceased was a member of Anchor d A. M, and Frank ia e VAHLENKAMP—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1915, at 10:06 Pp. m., Bmma Vahlenkamp (nee Priea- rer), beloved wife of the late Fred Vah- lenkamp, dear mother of Annie Berle- mann, Minnie Smith (nee Vahlenkamp) and Charles Vahlenkamp, and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and gr andmother, at the age of 54 years. Funeral from residence, 297 Bernays avenue, Saturday, Jan. 30, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are ‘invited. (cd) WAYTERS—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1915, at 2:10 a. m., Lorine Emma Wayters (nee Beimford), aged 26 years, beloved wife of Andrew William Wayters, dear daughter of Ed- ward and Emelia Beimford, dear sister of Gladys, Vera and Robert Beimford, our dear grandchild and niece. Funeral on Friday. Jan. 29, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2222 Howard street. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. (c4) WEEGE—Entered into rest on een day, Jan. 26, 1916, at 8:10 Frank C. Weege, beloved ton endl rel Emma Weege, and dear father of Herbert bale tg and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle, at the age of 47 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, Jan. 29, at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 4322 Prairie avenue, to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Interment private. (c4) WILL-—Entered life eternal on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1915, at 8 p. m., Gustav A. Will, beloved husband ‘of "Meta M. Will (nee Bent), and our dear father, grandfather, brother and father-in-law. Funeral from family residence, 5176 Vernon avenue, on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 2 p. m., thence to Crematory. De- ceased was a member of Polar Star Lodge No. 79, A. F. and M.; An- cient and Accepted ee ‘Rite bod- ies; Moolah Temple, A. A. O. N. Motor. Los Angeles and San Francisco pa- ners please copy. (8) _ PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chapel, 27389 Lafayette av.: auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE—Notice is map| given that under a chattel mort made Sages peo ani ~ oe by Geo. D. ermett of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, on Nov. 11, oia to th ok nkman « 82> ‘in the Louts, Mo. oe auction the highest bidder for cash, a certain automobile manufactured by the National Motor Vehicle Co., style, semi- racing roadster, No. because of the default made by the said’ Geo. D. nett Jr. in the payment of the indebtedness pur- suant to the terms of said cate morta e. GEORGE C. BRINKMAN MOTO co. : George C. Brinkman, Soniionk St_Louls, Mo.. Jan. 21, 1915. LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 1%c line, minignum 26c. LOST | AUTOMORILE ROBE-—-Lost or stolen, black ag an to S3S0TA Ashland: Colfax 12305 reward (5) BARPIN —Losi, gold, about $8 inches long, ‘A. ; reward. 4858A Page; (Cc) High or BEADS—-Lost, coral, in Sumner Page car. Return to 42271 Finney: reward. 8U LLDOG—Lest. brown, 10 m nentns old. white breast; collar: at C av. end of Tower Grove line; please “oe My 6648 McCune ay. BUNCH OF KEYS—Los?: with small brass locker check. Spe osretien. Clayton and Skinker. 8 oF 9, on ring, ‘Pierce Oli Benton female fox terrier, months Call Lindell 5294, brown spot 53001 Caro- DOG—Loat, old, spot on left eye. DOG—Lost, white fox terrier; on forehead; license No. 2199. line; reward. Lost: and paws: 3807 Cook av. DOG-—Lost or strayed, mottled brindle Bos- ton terrier, clipped ears and tall, collar with naeeane. 4640 Page. Phone Lindell 2751; reward. FUR COLLAR—Loat; Qrand Central, Tuesday ward. 6101 Page: Forest HAND BAG—Lost. black, 11:45 Wednesday night, tacles and purse. Box H-!1 blue + leather, HANDBAG—Lost, dark containing lady's old watch, on watch; reward. 82 N. Taylor; rest 1208R. (c) HAND BaAG—Lost, on Cass car, about T o'clock this morning, black hand bag, con- taining money, glasses, card. Return to W. Winkler, 417 N. 7t KEYS-—-Lost. bunch keys, on Washington, small Yale lock. metyeen. PA Nine pase and 12th. Finder reward. Lindell 1641. (c) LA VALLIERE—Lost; ne Gravois an’ King’s highway. or in Gardenville School. 414 errace: reward. LETTERS—Lost, number of letters and a few jeweler’s tools: also a smal! brass pat- Return il88 Syndicate Trust Bidg.: ic LOCKET—Los t; gold; monogram M. M. F.; lost between Famous- Barr and Grand-Lead- er, Saturdey morning. Return to 308 Clark av.: reward. iS] MOURNING VEIL—Lost, near Warne and aeneres Bridge. Return to 4010 Lexing- red, with white breast No. 3606. W. H. Hill, collie: license cams go New n t eral re- aes. (c) i i ag car, ntaining spec- Py P.-D. (c) eer black; 4500 Kennerly, Wednes- day night; reward. Return to 4420 Cottage. UFF—Lost, black fur mu Grand and Olivé, or on Grand or Olive Pa | suitable reward. 3425 Humphrey: Victor 2600R. OPERA GLASSES—Lost: pair: 5 ippodronie, last night; return 22387 Montgomery, re- ceive reward. (cd) PUP --Loat, brown water spaniel, gray: re- ward. 8211 Lucas PURSE—Lost, with name, engraved, Fred J. Meyer. Please return purse and keep change. Return t to: 4018 North Market st. PU RSE— Loat, in 01 or near 5c and 10c store: please keep money and return purse with papers. 3130 Lucas avy. PURSE—Lost, somewhere between Cass and Market, 18th or Broadway, containing money and valuable papers; please leave at 2744 Russell, receive reward. RADIATOR CAP—Lost; reward. Tyler 1185. or 2384 and Howard. Cal- Thomas, beloved husband of the Smith home on Market car at Taylor an anges on Jan. 27, 6:30 a. m., with broken arm. call af 4448A Oakland? of parties who saw a south-bound Gran av. car hit an auto truck near south end of the — av. _ Viaduct. Friday, Jan. 15, about 7: oung ade: was seriouslv injured. ph ad udson k udson, lawyers Benoist Bldg., or call Olive or Central 4 - 6: a SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—From a ana after thie date, I will not be responsible for any credit extended my wife, Sarah B. Sturdy, and will refuse to honor and pay any debts contracted by her. J. STURDY. 4. “ADOPTION i a a PPAPAL LAL IIS ee ee ee ee en ee ee ene) FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby boy: on had by callin _Maternity Home, d025 ng EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid anate ic line. business notices. pub- lisher’ s tsher’s option. 10c line: tninimum 2 lines. PP PPL IPP ALP LP PARAL BARTENDER Sit . references. Box p. BARTENDER-—Youn speaks German an own porter Kaufmann. BLACKS M11 H—Sit., Central 9&58L. BODE SEES DR Bit moe as assistant: 174, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Desires sit.; rapid and ac- curate; ffood penman; references. Box P- 131, Post-Dispatch, (4) oman; 2 years Stenographer:; it by young exper : P-217, Post. =pe ence; references. Box SGOT ERP E: a wishes a position in tion 6. Post-Dispatch. OUKKLEPE pat 09 by experienced: rapher; accept clerical work: temporary or a moderate salary. 3150 Iowa. (5) BO 17; general office work: can op- erate Sraewittr, small salary. Box P-28v. Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit.; 19 years; inside or outside work around house; week, room and board; understand furnace. Forest 322. CABINETMA KER—Sit. by experienced; Ger- man. G.-K., 1380 Mercnant. CARPEN i ER-—Sit. ; alteration, woodwork, new or repair best cheap. Box _B-250. Post- Dispatch. LAdreNTER—Sit., and cabinetmaker, neal mechanic can make and read atiy ihituwu, drawing: graduated. Box B-2u1, P.-D. CATALOGUE COMPILER—Sit.: experienced; any line of w9% Sore al moderate salary. Box P-208, Post-Dispatch CHAUFFEU R—Sit. to drive truck or private car. 1319 Arsenal. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white. able chanic; best references. Box P-261, P.- AUFFEUR.- —Experienced, and auto me- chanic, desires position; truck or private; careful. reliable driver; good references. young: married; best 223, ost-Dispatch. 6) man wants work: English; willing te do work, Call rand 949, ask 1B) { to any concern; phone by young man, to be- also stenographer. Box P- (5 18 ition. ears, Box P- (5 stenog- general w ork Mee D. PERSONAL — Wanted. names and addresees STENOGRAPHER. bookkeeper, general off Brgy BP mom con oy 1a pe mene: Lattice | § enc on; Al references; anxious for work. Box ee 222 . &ost-Dispatch. (88) WA TCHMAKER—Sit._ bv by first-class watch- maker by Feb. 1. Box J- 9, Post-Dispatch. (8) sl aa't pigge . Grill hand; D. Stone. Call Colfax 228, ree YOUNG MAN—Sit. : ergetic: saies ability: ings. R720 Washingt on. YOUNG MAN —Married, whose present com- mission earnings are insufficient, wants to devote part time on salary: let's talk it over. Box P-154. Post-Dispatch. (5) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID—Sit.; Lu Sincely, 8 8 CUVUK—BSit. by middie-aged German woman, cooking or general housework. 2125 Lemp. COOK—Sit.; cooking and genera! housework: ood references: colored. Forest S5S78W. (45 COOK-—Sit.; first-claas use or dining room tch. (7) neat, intelli valuable. ent, en- all even- colored; dwar: (4) work. Box B-195 Post. Dis COUK—dsit. DY Soutnern a woman as __cook or housework. Lindell 609R. COOK--Sit. by first- class colored woman, good references. Lindell 29791. COOK-—Sit. ; first-class, with good city ref- erences. Bomont 1564, COOK—Sit. by a first-class, in a good, pri- vate family, or nursing or housekesvine: have best of references. Box P-42. Post-Dis. COPYIST—BSit. by young lady, 18; experi- enced; Remington or Underwood; reason- able. Grand SW. COLPLE-—SiIt. and laundress, stay on piace. DRESSMAKER—Sit. ; the day; call 7 p. m., Forest 3803W. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. by experienced; work ee prices reasonable. dell 242 DRESSMAKER—Si:. bY competent dress maker by the day; price reasonable. Del mar 3&82R. (6) DRESSMAKER~—Sit.; first-class fitter, artis- tic designer; fine gowns and suits made in 2 days. Lindell 5O81R DRESSMAKER- -Bit.; or take home. 4312 Laclede. by Southern wife, man as yard Bomont 1471. ——— all kinds of sewing by plain cook man; will al! Lin- first: class; by duv eS i “Srasy. _NtaosMAKER—Sit. by high-class, Soren. ly competent, temporarily out of employ- ment; desires work by day; satisfaction or no pay. Box H-218, Post- -Dispateh. GIR wants light work of any kind. llth. Southern girl wants houseclean- Ca!! Lindell 3471W. (5) GIRL-—Sit. by colored, for hcusework: city references. M. Ross, 4045 Finney. GIRL—Sit. by neat colored: give references. Bomont 2751W. GIRL—Sit. in small restaurant. Address M. R., 1305A Missouri, East St. Louis. GIRL—Sit. by colored. to do housework. Call Ella, Cabany 1644. GIRL—Sit. by experienced, German, for cooking and houreworsn, Box H-212, P.-D GIRL—Sit. by colored, for housework and and laundry, $3.55 week. Call at 5838 Pivmouth, this evening. GIRL—Sit. by neat, refined girl, or housework ; apply Mise Glardon, Finney GIRL—Sit. by neat, day clearing; call or write. RL—15., 2723 8. GIRL-—-Neat ing by day. housekeeper 8686 colored; chambermaid or 2842 a (4) 16, wishes some kind of empl GIRL—Sit. ; cen. ment, experienced in restaurant and fectionery work. 621 Shenandoah. Heath, 3116 Weshington av., city. (c4) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white, married man, years’ experience, good mechanic, on any car; I am now employed driving for private; good reason for senting to change: best of references. Box P-171, Post-Dispatch. (7) Cc “Ee Sit. ; 3 years at» last place; ready fur Feb. 1. F, W. R.. 8458 Juniata. (7) . by restaurant chef,.33 yvears old: . sober; a percentage man, J. B. (4) experience; I am a ser; allround man; ; Herron, 914 Mor- (3) COOK AND WAITER—Sits. by young col- ored man and wife. Bomont 1986. COOK—Sit. by man; experienced: place in 4 jm or family; city references. Lindell vears’ »k and mana by man and wife; first cooks ; colored: write. COUPLE—Sit. city or ag Cozens, Willson COUPLE—Ssit.: neat Appearing, colored man and wife: as butler and cook: party work a specialty: good references. Phone Bomont 1160, (7) an! Rox (BO) machinery, too! years experience. DRAFTSMAN- —Sit.; foundry detailer: 9 P-226, Post-Dispatch, DRUG CLERK—Sit.; registered assistant: can wive good refs. Box H-155, P.-D.(4) DRUG CLERK-—Sit. by regist ered: good salesman: Al prescription man: best of hab- its: references. present employer two years. Box H-219, Post- Dispatch. (2) FIR AN-—Sit. by downdraft. stoker 8951 Finney. (5) FIREMAN-—Sit., or maintenance man, expe- rienced in both. Box P-&8, -D. GENTLEMAN-~-Excellent cheracter, ° ambi- tious, 34, married, thoroughiy educated, college eraneese. with 12 vears’ genera! busi- ness and legal administrative experience in Latin-American country, having successfully attended to matters requiring ability, tact and intercourse with men of prominence: peng and oe English and Spanish uent! also knowing rench; very well connected, best references, desires position: letter giving particulars and salary offered will be Seances tally considered. a: 2, 1308 First North st., Syracuse, N. Y.. Box J-10, Pcst- Dispatch. (89) GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by young man: gitv experience; best references. Box P- rt Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEMAN —Sit.. experienced; dining room or porter work; references. Bomont 4°. MACHINIST-—-Sit. by young man: good ma- chine hand; accurate work. W. Bloss, 5221 Bishoff_av. MANAGER—Sit.; restaurant; thoroughly ex- perienced: city or out. Box P-294. P.-b MAN—Sit.; young. as grocery clerk or bar- tender; best refeyences. Box F-259, P.-D.i5) MAN-~—¥Young, of 19, wants work ~~ Box P-238. Post- of any kind. thenateh (4) MAN—#it. by young colored man. r of any kind; best references: Bomont 1415 MA N-—sit. by allround handy man with tools. ae ike, 4352 Beck av. ooig. to do first-class “porter work ge A colored. Call Lindel} 4424. MAN—Reliable colored; porition of anv kind: good worker; references. Meabaue. Ho- mont 2238. MAN—Wiil someone give old home? Sober; please answer. 615 Walnut st., Annex House. MAN—Night worn wanted by Japanese in hotel or restaurant: reasonable. Box F-9, Post-Dispatch. ’ (7) MAN—Sit.: young: as receiving or shipping Box P- or or w ork oT man good M. Vliet, clerk or ‘collector: best ref C 231. Post-Dispatch. ie at MAN—Sit. by young colored. delivery; can ride motor 4265. MAN—Sit.: 23 vears old: work or butler; Call Bomont 1641. MAN- —Bit. by experienced. Page> or oiler: best of 230. Post- Dispatch, foe 45. wants place: attend furnace 220 8S. 4th. MAN--Sit. by young. to do any kind of work inside; married and best reference; experi- Pty cker and allround man. Box P-228, Dis ’ost-Dispatch (4) MAN—SIL> -Sit.: with small f; family; farm work or will take charge of farm on per cent: ne gbjection to distance. Address W. F. (fy) as c ycle, porter or Lindell color ed: -oetced can furnis th best references as nigat Box (6) can milk, drive and e; small wages. John Keller. (D) young. references. SKID CHAIN—Lost; 36x4%: kindly return to 4088 Easton, or phone Delmar 2638: reward. (ce) WATCH FOB—Lost; Cen- tral ABISX WATCH Feet ram E. G. H.; ku initiais A. J. 8. open-tace gold watch, . Mone- Michigan, between Keo- Few Chippewa. Return to 3938 Nebraska rew a) WRAP—-Lost; black satin: lined with sess between stage entrance ‘of Hippodrome an} American Annex. Return to Mrs. 8S, A. ‘oods, American Annex. _— ~— : FOUND | DOG-—F ound: St, Bernard; in Carsonville ae tO. Apply F. T. MoGruber, peiearente ~ GLASS hs—Found, in vard. b. 43 a0 Bath Sal Twat and Found Ru tch. ee a —- key + = and ot Call Loat ¥ nd Bureau, PO" So Fe basement, _ueagay : tow Rav H-} Pos one 1 to anewer — identifi. t-Dispatch concaining money and keys Delmar and Tay! or av., Friday morning. 4407A Baston. RY oe Ra} 2. istrict. } TN ND KID CHAIN~ Page nion SNCw HAILN., Clifton. Seat District, nad a aging YS—Jefferson and Dayton atr e Bl. vom EA eed POCKETBOOK—10th and Sarr fe Omer ound, revel. | | Dist SKID OHAIN--Deer and Easton oe AUTO RIM—10th and Carr cater s., S. Newstead. MAN-—Sit. by married: 22 years old: handy with tools: good penman and knowledge of German: not particular about wages or hours; can give best of references. Hox P- 225. Post-Dispatch. MANAGER--Sit.; young merchandise man- ager and wife: experienc ed in ladies’ ready: to-wear, millinery: abreast with the fash- lons; wife fine salesiady: conservative euyer: can handle help. Box P-215. Post-Dis. 7) ter ‘arte cle by first-class meatcut- ; cler can ala 4d b H. A., 3141A Shenandoah. anya ro ck IRHANGE R—Sit,: 8293. Victor 2340X. -R.HANGER—Ww Grand 3831M. wnat mica bo one. oR HANGER—Sit. by first-class per hanger. painter, hardwood wo rears reasonable; must wurk, Bomont 22828 Pl LUMBER: —Sit. by first-class loeneed. on ps or new work; will work reason- ’ x B-266. F.-D. umber, g at om work h piu or contract. Post-Dig Sc a roll. Bomont sicensed repairin, Rox B-: 27% ’ ox oung man desires position; ¢xpe- rienced porter and assistant bartender: any- thing considered; smal] oe best refer- ences. Box P-90. Post-Dis ; 4) Tthraik WORK Wester Sap or Ce- ment work; reasonable. x P-152, Post- Dispatch. 4) it. by speciality open for well acquainted city. Tilinois ref Bor ur territory; best Dispaud HOUSEGIRL--Sit.; or caring pay children; can give references. 1534 S. Sth. (er) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl housework; no after 5 woman quick sery- colored, Sarah. first-class cleaning: also. bundies to Mrs. Calla- Delmar 511, Lin- woman for chil- dren; good seamstress more than home. Ridge. (4) ool t 2) it. by lady. C, Dunlevy, 3820A PIANIST—-S Arsenal. PIANO-PLA YE R--Experienced lady. wants to play in theater evenings; reasonable. Phone Delmar 3340X. SEA MSTRESS--Lady mending. knitting: M.__! 814A BMontgomery: accurate Al “veferenc os, ( ‘entral’ Box P280, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER -—Wishees office: more for experience Box P-256, Post-Dispatch SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERT STE- NOGRAPHER AND CORRESPONDENT. A young lady desires office position with some reliable firm in St. Louls; teaching shorthand now; could begin work any time after Feb. 1; have followed teaching pro- fession nine years; self-confident, and can take complete charge of any correspond- ence and follow-up letters: worked for present employer two years: best of refer- Sone given. Address Principle Shorthand Dep Draughon-Porter Business Colleye, Rockford, Thi. (Bs) WOMAN-—Colored. wants a place for Renerai housework. Call 4218 Cottage. WOMAN-——Sit. by experienced colored; family; home nights. Bomont 681W WOMAN—Who will give a woman work to support her children? References. Box }-187. wea (7) WOMAN-—Young. to work for husbands room and board: no gaieren: husband em- lo Hox - B-251 -D. (5) WOMAN -Reliable, =n gir! 3. wishes work: rood me; will work reasonable. Box H- 153, Post- D'spatoh.: WOMAN—St. to aasiet lady in good home, 6 daya a week. by refined yvoung woman, who wishes practical knowleage o house- bearing: write x P-158 Poet-Dis. tch. wishes anys plain aw ee home work. } rapid, P8OlX. small salary. posttion: than smail ‘ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ROADSTER SEATS- Fer sale; ul" c ; @exvelient condition. Main 2806, very Neat 82) 2 oo? 04° oOo ® BAKER—One thoroughly cap- able of taking charge of bake shop and who also Knows how to produce the best cake and ® pastry. Box A- 174, Post,Dis. © ¢€ © ®® fe ® CARPEN'| ER—Sit. putting on metal ceili Box P-243. Post-Dispatc bBAt Ke SSaAN— with cash security; cail at once. Art U phoisterin Co.. 816 Pine st.(c) HOUSEMAN— Forest ick University, who ahasvthate firing; come prepared for sia ae @ *> ~ ‘ vy © © 4 > ®& py Al, also experienced ; relate experience, > & & Market car. TESS FEEDERS—Mangan Prtg. Co.. live st. _ apinttteiicieh OB RESSFEEDER—Must be first-class, Appiy Mr. Brown, Rice-Stix D. G. Co., 10th and Washington. c) KEYBOARD OPERATOR-For Monotype; open shop. Box A-175, Post-Dispatch. (ec) MAN—Experienced, to press ladies’ hats on stamper. Apply Baer, Steinberg & Cohen, 2115 Locust {c) MEATCU TTERS—bPxtra, sat- urdays. Apply 1151 Union ic) MEN-—Several young* men will live out city; no canvassing; call 3438 J.ucas. B._ (c) MEN—200, white ana colored, to take care of horses and mules from here to Europe; men to receive transportation back to United States. Apply 442 Market st., New Orleans, .. Geo. Schwartz. a an PAPER HANGER—Al, &c per roll ei two-edge work; bring ‘tools; Lafayette Hote POLISHER—And nickel buffer; must i firs.- class. Box A-166, P.-D. (c) PRESSMAN-—-3512 Olive. RESS FEEDER—Experienced, to make _ready and feed job presses. 314 8S. Main. ic) WAITER—Sober young man; night work. 3708 _ N. Broadway. = WHEELMAKER—Must ist be active man “and experienced in handling wheelmaking and wood working machines; references; write. Beggs Wagon Co.. Kansas City. Mo. (4) WHITE MAN—To tend furnace; references. Cal] 1 to 3 p. m. 2304 Pine. (c) YOUNG MAN—Who ies ambitious and not afraid of work. P, O. Box 1445. NAVY CAN HELP YOU win success; it has helped thousands of others. Four years in the navy its an education, with every op- portunity for mental and physical develop- ment. Training you receive will fit you for successful career after you leave. Apply Navy Recruiting Station, dome of the Cus-' 9th and Olive, St. Louis. (cx85) tom House, LABOR NOTICES members of Goodyear Workers’ Loca] VU, _ bof As to attend special ineeting. Frida Ja m. General Jrganizer Eriando will ‘addrons meeting. (5) oo AGENTS WA' WANTED for husthere. Fridays, 7) ALL No AGENTS—Colored: ; good | pay 813 S. Theresa. AGEN'1S—-New proposition. 720 Olive et. AGEN T—Intelligent person $20 weekly during spare writing for newspapers: send for Press Syndicate. 468, Washington. \GENTS—For Ho-Ro-Co Skin and _ Scalp Soap. perfumes; toilet articles. Our prices are lower, quality of products better; orders repeat. Rothco, 217 N. 2d st... St. Louis, a (c Roseili Studio, (c62) may earn §$& to time at me, particulars. D. C. (56) CANVASSERS _AND ) SOLICITORS "ANVASSER—Lady. aii money for hus ler, Call 522.-N. T 1eresa. DEMONSTRATOR—Experienced house-to- house lady: nothing to sell; $1.50 day; must be willing to work and be pleasant. Room 607 Benoist Bidg. (c) wADY SOLICILORS—On made-to-order cor- gets; knowledge of business unnecessary; atelligence and respectability requirements. St. Louls Corset Co., 500 N. Broadway. _(c62) SALESMEN—Two, to solicit family liquor trade on commission: basis; a good chance for live men. Hoeller’s Family Liquor Store. 1200 Tower Grove av. JOLICITORS—In every country town, to se!}l article of universal use; everybody has use a sure self-repeater; 100 per cent Address Daisy Mfg. Co.. 3729 mvens Louis, Mo. (62 LADY DEMONSTRA fORS—And Seileitees, aoe, a brand-new household article. Box P- 15 Post-Dispatch. } FREE TRIP TO S8AN FRANCISCO EX- POSITION. The Southern Woman's Magazine is offer- ing a trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, with all expenses paid by them. Full infor- mation will be sent on request. Write. . MANAGER EXPOSITION TOUR. Southern yen 8 Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. (c6) PARTNERS WANTED — Wta.- —Iin established sign showcard business; must invest Rox H-161, Post-Dispatch. rAHtNER Wtd.—Young woman aged in nice rooming house. BASSI r ARTN NE and $100. ei ) WwW ould like like Delmar il ll lad PARTNER Wtd.—Must have $2uU0: secured; *will net him $40 per week. services. Box H-230. Post-Dispatch. (c82) PAR'INER.. Wtd.-—-Live man. with $10,000 real money, ‘to take one-third active in- terest In going established manufacturing business (money goes in the business under your co-operative management}: raw rate- mal unlimited; cost nominal; demand bevond present capacity to supply; sales per annum conservative estimate $50,000. paying net above overhead charges $30,000: straight, le- gitimate business enterprise. will stand the closest investigation ein every detail: high- eet refernces 4s to associates’ ability and integrity. . If you want to look into the best proposition you ever saw and mean business (not curiosity). see Mr. Baker. 1129 Olive. SALESM EN W) WANT. TED MEN— Young. to travel: expetience ry; salary or commission, iam iH) SALESMAN-—Live young man to sell dandy paper balers; liberal commissions. Apply. with written references, 1700 Franklin. ic) SALESMAN—City and road, soliciting ac- counts for collection and selling collection systems to merchants. Room 616, 408 Olive. (cB; necessity. ts vou. make 1113 Holland (6) money witao —_—— ~~ unnec jes Call 4243 Eas- SA LESMEN-—- Agents; Kitchen saves money and work. &1 sta $6 daily. Duplex Mfg. Co.. Bidg.. St. louls, Mo. BROOM SALESMAN LD xperi ienced preferrea: small salary and commission; state refer ence for St. Louis and Tri-Cittes. Box A- 173, Post-Dispatch. (oe) SALESMEN-—-To sei a 1x47 Rogers Bros. silverware. Seth Thomas eicere. rugs. lace curtains and other hotse- hota necessities: sold on easy pavinent plan. Call C. F. Adams Co., $10 Olive, Room 202. fed) ine Ole. jteliable SALESMAN—For established routes; man,.27 to 40; permanent position. ary and commission; advancement: ence selling the consumer nec essary. Tea (o., 5400 Lindel!) (c6) FSALESMAN-—High- arade specialtv, to travel making towns and cities in Central West, one expertenced = selling adding machines, computing scales, check protectors. stocks cash registers or kindred lines, on percent- age of amount of sales; clean-cut straight high-class salesmanship required: excellent compensation to successfy! salesman TO" Chestnut st., suite 310. "(og SUIT AND SKIRT SAL SALESMAN Choice of territory: mission: no tion strictly Dispatch. married with sa!- experl- Jewel} liberal experimenters confidential, monthly com- wanted: applica- Box P-22, Post- SPECIAL NOTIC KE. In connection with our big selling cam- paign. we want several good. live salesmen on the best-known makes of Vacuum clean ers. We handle a big territory and make liberal terms to good men. ¢ ‘all at 724 North Grand. (c7) —— TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ST. “TOU ITS pe postoftice clerk-carrier “examina- tion soon; good salaries; about 200 ap- pointments yearly: prepare for examination now. P. Ozmont, Fullerton Bidg. icl4) Bee A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 per month; travel over the world. Write Supt. a 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas City. 0. (es) WANTED—Ratlway mail and postal clerks: examinations soon; over ”) agpetns: ments yearly; prepare at home. Write for Pian No, $4 of payment after appointment. Philadelphia Business (ollege, Civil Service Dept.. hiladelphia, Pa. {eS WANTED—1Ladles and girls out of employ- ment, to learn hairdreesing anJ qualify for (eee -paying positiona that we have to offer in the city and out: can earn while learning; few weeks completes: open to all; ity or country applicants; call or write. oler, 810 N. 6th st- -ur only St. Louis lo- cation (‘aH HELP WANTED FEMALE Ol el ee Pe £0 PAARL Me™ Se COOK —-GQir), home nights $3. 5% Li AsK—43000 wages Ages paid. must have good references: apply to Mra CC, '. Marton, =» Jovy av. __ Webster Groves. COOK — Willing to do part of 'aundry work; family of 3, where second maid is kept: ref. erences. Cabany 8837. (ed) COOK-—German girl for cooking and ait » tg Op mei good wages, a Sterecens, a, ype MOO A Delmar. GIRLS—Experienced bag patchers: good Dry at once American Bag and 2809 Dayton. (c) room, wages. Apply 3157 Bell, MOUSEGIRL—White, for general housewor i in family. 5205 Cabanne. TRIES HOUSEGIRI- ~Fot general] housework; smal! th. ROOMING aD if soli at once. 2207 Washi (7) ROOMING WOUE 'SE— 12 nicely furnished, of y fully equipped rooms. full ing roomers; fine peation: Mr Baker. 1129 Oliv ~f good pay- must sacrifice. SALOON—The best town transfer corner: low rent: See ness, but must sell, M Olive. paying central down- big bust- 1129 r. Baker, family. 1440 8 3117 HOU SEGIRL—For general housework. Lucas. HOUSEGIRL-~-To assist with _ Work: small family. 6170 Hou SEGIRL—Girl, 16 years. housework. 1919 Serie. HOUSEGIRL—A_ good girl housework. 4047 West Pine. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl, for general housework: German preferred; two in‘ family. 3022 Allen av. {6) HOUSEGIRL—Young girl for nousework and assist with children; must go home nights. 4176 Russell, 2d floor, apartment C. (c) HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl, for general housework: smal! family; refer- ences. 5015 Raymond. ee as ai HOUSEGIRL—.Expertenced white girl general housework. 216 Hawthorne: ster; phone Webster 581. HOUSEGIRL-—General family. S07 Clarkson pl. diamont car. HOUSBGLRL roe nomical woman for general g00d cook: no laundry work; references required. Call at 5550 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL Experienced, be: oo housework; no washin good home; a immediately. 528 De Giverville. Take mar car to Hamilton. 8 blocks south. 5) HOUSEKEEPER-—-An efficient mer housekeeper in smal] family; good refer- ences required. 4205 Cook. HOUSEKEFPER—Middle-aged; no objection to child. Call evenings after 7 o’¢lock. 6413 Svencer. HOUSEWOMAN— White, work in family; Julian, LADY—-Young, to work in ag rma have some experience. 815 Rutg LADY—Young, neat appearance; must du first-class marcel wavery, hairdressing, manicuring, etc.; good permanent position to right party, in Oe Marinello shop: give ref- erence last employer; state age, salary; must jbe single; give full particulars in first let- \ ter: could also use graduate Marinello opera- tor for facial work. Elizabeth Austin ari- nello Shop. Dallas. Tex. eneral house- . wie Pherson. (c) assist wit for genera! ~ ¢3) work; small Ho- (4) housew (3800 west): uick, eco- ousework: d wages; healthy, for.» general house- g wages. 5828 c) must ‘ vo te. 10c See. except mobiles, d agate. 1 cycica, boats, . otorcycics. store — r) line: minimum, 2 lings. 4 animals. auto launches. fiztures. 15¢ ] Ss Glasse-door safes anes -new linoleum, buy; our 3-story freproo ready to ‘store a month: movin $3.50 FP. 4. is ai 8. Prath, two north * CI Te rtER Fs sale, RANGE—For sale, Majestic: ante. ron **eet tere ee eee ¢ © © ee ee eee ere a supports a ee ee ard robes eeeeereeteeereeeveee *s@ee eee ewer eeeerere er eeeeeeeewee tere *seeeeeee e*@neeteevraverree DAVENPOrte ....s-ees "ay we ng-room tables ~hiffoniers ae: *“e*eeeeee Parior tables eer eeeee ** + ee & eee eeererete eeneeee eeeeervewvr eer er ee ee eeeee eee © © CORO eRe eee eeeeevevereeeenvee ener eeeeeeereeee **+ee* ee 8 6 * © eee" of ee . “eer eee eo ewer aen eee " per yard room WA can furnish your Come and look over our stéck before you warehouse your Yo: Wiison; also Meal was range: both like new. ton. ‘te ood - > tion; Hee Cote Bril- water front; reasonable. PLPPAL LAL SL PLO he PL BILLIARD and pool tables al) kinds. A. hmidt, Central 4494. MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE and secondhand: repairing and supplies of E. Sc 1111 Pine, Main =" a LAA Pl AM al for sale; new (c82) ‘:CHERS and users of You can’t be locked in your which unlocks from inside. them at 1201 Cass av. large if you have a Brecht automatic door adeno iceboxes: box by robbers and sev fcm) Call CASH REGISTER—For sai Colfax 1648. E first-class condition: sell cheap. automatic: 8200 Laura c4 e. DISH ES—For sale. 917 plates (large, mediu etable dishes (round and ova (large. medium and small), ite pitchers, 1745 nives, tablespoons, 2143 ns. teas a Post-Dispatch office, 21 leat “tobaceo: el reel post, Bradley. Scot GRAVES—-For sale: 2 lar N St. arcus. Box H just out, sh FINE NEW .city map, every car line; numbertd: prepaid, 25c. Fos ington av. 1717 Lemar ucers and amenil). square dishes, 80 small ahaa dishes, 187 2- 2100 choice repai- every street indexed w 300 }). uart aran- orks, 1) Call for Wis. 0-12 N. Broad- (7) best $1. (1) % leat: - the 3 Ibs:, Ky. raves, ost- route o and as e ~ a e 79 owin ter, 410 (cli) OYSTER DISPLAY A sis (plated). CASE-—-For sale: Chris Mueller. coffee Collinsville. LAUNDRESS—Good colored; Monday and Tuesday. 2213 Market. pai Ee SO sale. Apply 1027 MILLINERY MAKERS—Appiy at once. Mississ! . NU RSEGIRL- = 45238 Laclede. NURSE—Refined girl to care for 7T-year-old child: also some housework and mending; references reauired. 4959 Marviand, PASTRY COOK-—Woman; s nall private ho- tel. Anply to chef. BRAD Von Versen. SEAMSTRESS—For piain sewing. 3712 Gar- field. SHIRTMAKERS—On part work * steady employment. Co,, 200-10 8. Jefferson, SHIRT WAIST MAKERS—25, on power machines: apply at once. Zepin- Friedman Mfe. Co.. 1101 Washington. (c+) WOMAN—Colored, to help in restaurant; ref- erences. 1235 Franklin. WOMAN—Girl or middle-aged woman housework; good home; small wages. Franklin. 1214 (c4) on all Buckley (c$) experienced. for 3422 or sale. FYowler, 1418 Cass POOL TA BLES—New or secondhand, for rent fcl4) av. PRO. sal good as new. SCALES—For sale: both new and used. The Standard. 494 N., 1C LOG mage PS Box works P-33. Post- ispatch. (4) of ail sizes: al! t rock-bottom peices e. 10; makes 2) ae —For sale: 2- Hght and hung, complete, with Sigoloff Bros. areree Co.., Central 6212. Main 1867 se wired $3. et. shower, laseware, 14 N. 6th (c MISCELLANEOUS and winter sults, overcoats: ber, 4426 Page bl. Sew" PLL PL LLLP LE CLOTHING-—Cast-off, bought: ladies’ dresses. Delmar 865, Forest 767. WANTS 500 sushmes pay $5 up; alsv Gel- (c8) $5 u price. 1407 se 828W, Central 93 Biddle st. CLOTHING—Cast- off, bought; : ladies’ suits and dresses, men's suits, our own . Banks, (c8) 98L. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED LAUNDRESS- -Experienced head laundress; white. Jewish Hospital. 5415 Delmar. ic) SALESLADIES WANTED SALESLADIES—$18 week. ex nses_ ad- vanced; women to travel and apj'oint agents for concentrated flavor in tubes. Reliable Mfz. Co., 146 Comg Bldg.. Chicago. SALESLADIES—Mfddle-aged ladies of edu- cation and culture to interview mothers on the moral] training of children in the home, may travel: will pay $25 per week to those qualified. OS | Sak American Educational Society, Locrst st. c4) > la» ‘eo & «© © ®» @ > SALESPEOPLE — Experienced in , linens and domestics: only those @ having had experience in the above merchandise nae? apply. . Superin- tendent’s offic PENNY & GENTL ES MERC. CO., - Hew de * and Morgan st. Co CHANCES 2 ® a or motor, 3820 MULTIGRAPH Wtd.—! 4. with pica ype, osunl be reasonable, BOILER 14th. in STEA 2514 N. MOTORS Wtd.-—W re pay $3 for a. 1) Lee, Central 8064L, —Secondhand Gammeter, Wid Kecsotie Central 57&83L. c. fans od. condition; . Post-Dis. (cd) Call Also gold, silver, brass and epairing and orks, Market st. NICKEL PLATING lacquering. Music successors to Degge- Musick 7 a SS) » plating: cop Saas CARPETS Wtd. Pepadtuse: Greenberg, 2306 Franklin; Central 8785R. _ HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS WANTED — price nu object. Bomont 87. (06) Wtd.—Furniture berg. 2600 Wash. of en- c& contents FEATHERS—20,000 3O0-45c for ol *ntana ph ay er Co., a7. 44126 Page. pounds old | germ pa onés and 60-85c for new siiee | Dalmar 865, or unds c new ones. Pillow Mfg. ya Central 5614L, Diive 411. ic r 1264-06 High (cai, FURNITU ha for moving. Kelner, 215 s. ‘rel 421R, Fi we 372i. Wtd.—For cash, or exch i 14th en- (cl4) st. furniture on 27-acre im Jackeon County, Ill... only $1 FURNITURE wanted: will take all or part roved farm, . Box P- 214 7 RNITURE Wt4d.—Badly; utt Storage Co., 4729 2648, Delmar G04. aston ay. spot cash. Or- Forest (14) 20c. POF PLL I Sete aaate 10c line. minimum BUSINESS CHANCES ESTA BL ISHE D businden’ “he incorpo- rated: opportunity for anyone looking for investment in safe, straightforward business proposition. Box P-262, Post-Dispatch. (82) LADY or gentleman with $6009 and servy- ices to become identified with a perma- nent local enterprise: money secured by real estate. 622 Roe Bidg. (62) LADY or gentleman could come into partner - ship with a world-wide, experienced chem- ist. who has a secret original method for the removal of undesirable hair. also manufac- ures all kinds of cosmetiques, which are far superior to anything produced yet. Box P- 151. Post-D@spatch. (89 MOV K your business or start one: splendid location; can help you. 2016 East Grand. iS) will sell half or all high-clase leased strong manufac- Owner, will NEED money; educational patent; ‘uring company; monthly statements. $105 Delmar b! OWNER will remodel building, and Chestnut for biillards and or any other- purpose tenant may wish; one of the finest cafes and restaurants now on first floor: one be bought at less than one- half the co M. J. MU RP TY & SON, 1028 Chestnut. (c4) man ol WANTED-—-A clean-cut, intelligent good education and business ebility; must be able to bandle correspondence and write a good letter; an opportunity for a live wire to get into the mall order business and earn 6%) to $100 a week; there are a million people looking for work in this country, an-l not enough salary jobs to go around; meny of them have a litthe-money and they turn tO canvassing as a Yrocation. Then they find they can make more money working for a commission than they could draw as a salarv. Why not start a mail-order business, with fast-selling office, household and automobile specialties, and let them work for you? You ean reach them through the classified col- umns. Make a profit of $1 to $2 a day from the sales made by each live agent, and get “) to 100 !lve agents. You can do all the work in a small office or in vour own home. You will need a working capital of $%) to $100. { started a mall order business 12 years ago with a few dollars, expecting to earn $30 to $40 a month In spare time. 1 made $1000 a month almost from the very beginning. Let me tell you about it. Write for particulars Heacock. Box 1317, Lock- port. N. Y. (eR) WILL able near 6th bow ling, give equal rights free in a profit- patent (secured) to any man favor- ing me with a loan; require money for another purpose and will give security. O. Roedier. 1916 Park (ea2> YOUNG MAN--Little capital, to invest. es- tablished business, with services. Box P- 272. Post-Dispatch. ———— ture or contents vf Std Forest 5025. ennis FURNITURE Wtd.— flaisz. dwellings stocks ani cash price. Schober, VDeimar 2 Be. me Se try KE Wte Hest cash prices for fut. dwel Bros “ash “for 4518 Page/ Forest J9 lings. Delmar (c8 content t stores; higtiost (14) have outside Fhone Delmar STOVE Wtd.—Large heating stove; nest: good order and chea must (cB) ABSOLUTELY highest prices hold goods, stocks or merch ete, omont 22, Central 12 price Storage and Aucticn cy lh ay. paid for house- andise, fixtures, Stoecker 1928 Fran fe o. » pois Be” 2 BEST price paid for furnitu stoves. Bensinger. 6i,_Bomont_2044. 1700 Franklin. a re, varpets = Bi: cash prices pare for 4 or large lots. Mr. andoah av. ictor 2°0, __{od) a doy furniture; er, 2021 2 hen- ert dences: iin av. Bomont and Central _for furniture; aston. BEST cash prices i contents of Bie resi- large and smal! lots. ms rURNACE and stove repairing in exchan pips fitting. Carrel, rank- $107 (c82 HIGH EST hold go Deitmar &78. rices paid for all 8 Brockmeler, kinds of house- 4505.4 nests stoves. carpets. Brasch tra] O477L tilWwHEST price paid for seqthere, Carueere. 2322 1. 2 Palin Cen- a AS me Lend for h HIGHEST 228 Franktin. Haffner, 2 tral 47. Bomont 2044, ousehold g Cen: (cl4) LEVY flats and residences. 811 S. 14th st.: call or write. Olive 3028. BROS. call at once and small A eash for arge lots. Central 3508. (cS) THE gis bin best entire stocks bn on 6 wrices for furniture eontents of rt bee Jeli Lindell 44a ef all te. 410, I “elas PROSSER furniture, 3218 Buys best prices. tral ‘582. Olive, carpets and Bomont stoves: 807, pays Cen- (c62 BED—For sale, fine satin-fi extension foot, spring and mahogany princess dresser. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘FOR SALE nish brass bed, mattress; also i 10A_ Botanical, BEDROOM SETS-—For sale. 2; sideboards, $2; 12 tit ; wardrobes, 4s: dressers. (c60) Home Comfort. ETOVES— Alinost hot “185 S STOVES—For sale: stoves. at one-half ori DON week will furnish 3 plete Bo per cent on all household are put in such condition DATHERS ,000 pou ld feathers; pay f 0c to 45c for old ones and 60c to 68c fo to a Bridge & $5; M f $7: Charter ick gebveres anywhere in the cee einer. from: O15 Pa away; ‘a Oak airtight, $8.90 oore’s airtight Fi Jewel by ie: others as low as ay iotuer th st. very large and slightly used heaters an gae ranges. gas and nal prices. ine of new ; cook water Langan 1800 Washington. WARDROBES—Oak, walnut, $3 to $5; new. Wagner Bros., Storage, 206 8. J ferson. ( BIG line leg base coal ranges, all makes, $8 up, cash or iene; heaters, ranges. Prosser’s. 3220 Olive IN’T live in furnigned rayne a per moms, 7 _ . oo save te your a postal to will bring our represe 4d explain. Write ¢ YOU can't afford to be without a home w you can come to us and save ods. © 30 to 8. ur as good as new at hai wil hay 3 $1.25 — on te stoves as low ae §7. large ood sh with wy to fit for gh styles as low as $8; ries. 90 low Oe ies ae gt trem $i. 5 and 6 feet kinds and st ‘les. low as $5. springs for wood or tron low as a still oppoalte our store. . s. e. cor. 12th and Walnut CLEAN, USED 20 complete storage lots, including an: needed to furnish your home assortment is very la and our 9 low: special wale” of deboards bede, at $4: delivered. Langan’s Ware 1822 Lucas av. CASH OR TIME fo afi AND SLIGHTLY USED EDW pee ANGAN FUR E Co., : 2004 (el ~ Household Goods for Sale A general clean-up on all our alight e find a let and new furniture. ode and ve any ends after stock taking which we will se of regardless of price. If you have i rniture to exchange for n purchase we give you a ‘t-pi get. We are doing b low- —_ ge and this enables us to. save vou WAL KER. ARMSTRONG HOUSH FURN- CO., 1306 Olive. opp. Publte LAtrary. fcl4) FURNISHED HOUSES AND “ATR FU tng poe HED FLAT--For anit: pines rooms, rent $30: 4 rooms — will sacrifice for quick cast a. own ving cit Box H-1 wd | SH APARTM T~ furnished, ee roor, at helt its ts worth on aa J. cash buyer: we perv $45 a m — the lease has 4 months to Pmt *he rent it from me for month ; oe a rare bargain; call 2d floor west, ° clede av. . . Moras. ( AERONAUTICS AEROPLANE-_For 8 sale; complete, and four propelle 1310 S, 13th + PUPPIES- For sale, 2 bull, bitoh, your price, __ 8211 Lucas. AUCTION SALES — BA LE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE. — Whereas, Charies M. Poulson and Poulson, his wife, by their chattel a default made be pay undersigned mo oo vendue to the highest the hotir of 2 ea Pp. m., on Feb for the purpose of ogee ré sa ness and costs of this sale. rntaANK H. “a EWET.. SALE UN A Whereas. Sestrede Arterbury by her tain chattel mortrages executed ¥ de of Aug. 11, 1014. and Aug. 1 -_ a to Frank H. Alewel @ — is stored with the “Ar gas est bidder roperty, at the Sonerlean Stora wton av.. at the hour of 10 o’ on ro Ape mS : » “<4 rv + a ¢ 1 AHO GRINS © wi : 3 SEWING MACHINE- Por 4 ale, elegans el aaa 0 r shuttle 6-dra wer ethan, pe
Page 19
i ae FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POsT-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE._MORE READERS 5 THAN THERE ARE ee PROFESSIONAL _._ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS 8 WITH _BOARD—WEST ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES Bo a r= neil, | RFLUOUS HAIR, One. 3523-—-Sieeping and housekeeping. ROOM AND Be BOARD—in | modern, cozy. - SUPER “ie Facial blemises removed by electric up; convenient to car pleasant home; southern — by we a Bain * kage ener, Tee ¢ weg eet hee and furnish crest, with aisore, furnished * an e 4 fad >. £ ea ectri s, con nh uous . arn a residence to Hanley 171W. (cBR) free phone. = Mes, hot a family style; " ~ 229 Easton Olive, Phone pare ees OLIVE, 4015—Front and connectir meee Monroe house, bath, chicken yard 2 e gee ae “SiSiA—Niccly Furnlahed "eceae * y Seo eee + . housekeeping if desired; wel] ome Peed b401A—Nicely Aeciak 1930 Papin, 3 large "wail a* n&A O8 BO KMS ? (5) od 1628 Cass, 3 rooms. king distance. ip ‘° shed — harness | ) ) STI ; steam-heated apartment: . “ nn N joch, 3 ; , VE 4608—Housek ~ imam VERNON. S208 O; EN . enter eeene iti! ceme se || ROOMS and |e. Rory nse Sate cat | Se gen |G Ta ee (6) . odern con a i TT5SR. . 2819 Pine. 3 ‘ | * . eee eeeoneeaeee — ; reasonable. PAGE BL., ta inele ee ' | fences; : pea required, B O A R ID : 3 I 4629A—Nicely furnished room: ON VERSEN, 51 2d-story front: south- ; , ; pest Marker, § care "rooms. jaree Yards 1. near Sta electric light, steam heat; private family: . ern exposure, for two: Jooders conveniences; Sit ES . - F1916A Chestnut OT ie 100 N a a OD HORSE Wid. aa pg bog Si beeen BA aruy ———— , unds, not over Ae CARPET CLEAN’G- -UPHOLST’G o._yenite ~ Bs " o705. ‘Biale ey. av. (0) ) ee td. — Pair, wchead; CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., $829 Finney; for single or couple. no plu ev icnin 435. : hone Lindell 2080, Delmar 2451. Also ROOM—Very comfortable home cooking. _ Forest : Be oe ee ta re Cart: a upholstering. (cB) ; hot-water heat; auth oxoeseves Outen. a 0 gg mage Pa gee as agg room, with —Fine 3-room _ large une | 1sth ‘to is. Apply “Zumiinkel ceca yi to age ka = lg on retaining. A — Solid acate. 10c ver line. except rooms for Delmar_cars. Forest § cars. __Forest 5623. (B) | ye reasonable» 9 °* People, in small fam-| rooms; quiet neighborhood; $15.50, worth | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT Pac = a, J re “oth : ton av. Phone Lindell | "é%t. rooms and beard. first two lines lic. OMS—Washington near Kings high- | VON VERSEN. 31 ~ $20. Delmar 8057L. ATT nettle Bee AGONS, buggies, runabeuts. horses & har- | Wrig Eas extra line Be: room agencies. £5 line. wav; 2 exceptionally nice-rooms; newly 63—Room board, tor | aasew ase" PHOTO GALLERY LOCATION—For rent: 1} nese bought, sold and cachemeed. Winand, | 401, Delmar 821R. BOD BARA AAD PALD DP PDL decorated and fine: very thod 1 one oF two; second story front; hot-water 520-3 rooms and bath; modern next door to postoffice only one other leaned) WE nie eTNTING AND ADDRESSING | SOUTH —South of Ohouteaw ov. | ty Qisict, comtnuity” sme Water!" is [RS Woret ies Deet e Metamat | ag etna Gale dronk | iowa Gs chan, Coll ' on . ° x aaminter > age get prices. Delmar Recsiies COR Cy. ~ -—~ | enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North | ladies employed.’ Forest 1240, preferred OF | WaSHINGTON BLL, s885—Newly” furnieh ; oh. =| TO LET—BUS ESS P RPOSES (c8) AMBULANCES, 150 up: broughams, $100 CHEAPEST place in_ in town or oe inting, Mc- or ores c » OBNTRAL |S"RING. 1210 N —Housekeepi (B) rooms and board, $5; nothing better: mode FO 4281A—New, 5 strictly OM BUSIN ~ oe DY pour or day; Teaser] up; landeus, $100 up: rin © Sachen, Gill & Co, 121° N. 3th st. Central Tire. | Of Case-Baston eveneeh: ing rooms; parlor, piano; re PP op pome,_ tree Beate, 57 cethatened Heats adults, Kiniocn 16) MISCELLANEOUS _ nae aire: eens by | $22! ‘up; casket wagons, RAL uD; pelives ar. CHTTER HEADS, envelopes, cards, $1.00 pet EADS shvelopes, cards, $1.00 per | Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- | ‘ want se age as | er core’ Wilt Ger ta #15 uD. Printig eo oe a oad av. riers fo’) Easton; WEST—Gran oO y two connecting, for housekeeping: all conv. meals. Lindell Be ISN SR, SS ARCHSHOEFER “ct GLIK R. E. CO. aan light | man “tor “pro Bey of aia ae e ° rin ; Eas T 5 WASHINGTON BL., 4025—Sin 2d- ’ og) : its, © e-Forest Park te| VON VERSEN, 501i1— - ASHI gié 2d-story 701-702 _ M Jac WANTED cS: | caba $158" up. if wanted. Wil ene RUG AND CARPET MAKERS. Case Baston. pincer . . all conveniences adie taal PE agg Bn 8 ga heat. electricity, —_ or a N, 1613 5.—4 > tor: in ea and up. Will ’b r ti SARALRARAPRLPDALDAL A riage, earse an a SO us as 092. PRA DLL DLL LE LLLOOOOOOOOOOwwwv ~~ . pn ptette PPP PPP PPL Vv : ( WASHINGTON BI aanT Ww > an 4 (c8} o ) sd biect. ton av. sings RUG CO.. 5903 Easton av.. carpets, | ~~ ~“2o~—~ ae ON VERSEN, 518—Unusually desirable . “ oar ae McRED, 3042—Three large Ironclad’ Building; will build and | Paris. A ao oe HARNESS—For sale: 20 horses, mares; "Pai a ey and portierés made to order; all kinds ROOMS F FOR RENT CITY soom; family; De to bath: oue o- two beds; RS 3 roqeas, electric light; good meals; By combination @uturem ete oie tile wet os much as you need. Te > nv 3 ) PPP PPPOE AP PIE I AA EILA : r : . k = . = Wed. i9i2 Ford; cash. -— ote, eeete mules, $15 up. ransfer of silk SS EEEIRE a mF MISCELLANEOUS Forest 5803, and Hodiamont oars Wess Nel dae iy net ek Soma "a wry oe large, Ail at ath ake O'FALLON Sprinkle sa : . 4 ‘ON BY. 4582.7 private home; goo le. (2) c — i b— ) hestnut sorrel A 10 discount on all rugs woven for ‘| WASHINGTON BI... 4584—Larce and slngie | - modern private home; good table.___(2 __REPAIRING, ETC. 6 be 1h00 Ihe sound; $110, 100 S._ 12th. next Ber pent atss. Olive. Bomont 588. (56) eens ee. by dey & ag) tee nqooms: hot-water heat; gentlemen: private room. with essellokt’ Geanine machen cone NEBRASKA, 3410—Lower ‘Trooms and ‘aan 1g open ail etden F°Ghurchiil Whittemore ae —For sale, delivery; fat, sound; ped- all conve es. Victor | WasHin eniences: unlimited ph OREGON, 8816—3 oN, Sth st, (69) with Bayliss Motor Co.; un- HORSE ry tOOMS—With all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL. Fea: yenlences; unlimited phone service. 5 rooms and bath; will deco- th Bay wad night; steam ping wagon; got other employment. 3661 a STORAGE AND MOVING — |. 2808, eee : aes” a Seuivenioan” ivaie tasaity, WESTMINSTER PL.. 2916—Nice. mi), rate to ault tenant; 4 CENTRAL an “ BL DE . Stoecker - & | ROOMS—Neatly furnished, conveniences; 3 | Forest 4288W , warm, front room; Fell phone, all Apply Theo, L. nh 329R, | ~~. renin FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price 5. atl; ‘4 MARES—For sale by wigow, good. big, sound both phon (cS) cars, hot water heat, gentlemen preferred; | iy ASHINGTON a ; veniences; board opticnal, (4) Sine} 1642. __3916 Ca Ifornia. (6) | DE Sk ‘ROOM— Phone, $7.50; room 400 Ful- 3032 (5) | A. Co., 1928 Franklin; both phones. Pn > a 1e (7) BL., 4217— tend furnished, | Wigs ; ; PARK. 271i—5 large, bright. e a 5) front rooms, with excellent board; electric rooms; very fine order; sanitary plumbing; DESK ROOM. Suitable for an automobile _fe) team, in foal: cheap. Cass. : ri in d st 00 MARES—For sale, team young mares and big ALWATE best _ mer 3250 islon. p Band (307. ROOM—Nice, warm, newly furnished room; 24 floor; reasonable. , k f 23. oO , light; hom@; comforts; phone. (2) . first | ri (ce) — ‘ . ~» P 4 ‘ © oO ’ pomeeeeS: F* Se RS me AUTOMOBILE PAIN | ING MARE—For sale, good young mare, 550; woe Sidney st. Phone Sidney ‘ ea) ge ey ES, fSousskeer ne aun: WEST BELLE von reasonable, hone Lindell iit (T) VIRGINIA, 5424—j3-room modern flat: very h 20. : $10: har ness a j 529 ctor 607. niente ey ting rooms, ligh , 4 L E I L. » 437T0—C onnecting rooms, VW "ISE. 721 N f ood order: ke 2a floor 8 orse, $9; wagon, te ~_ | COTE BRICLIANTE Auto Truck Moving dry: $1.60 up. housekeeping; gas range, cooking gas, heat, | " bath; beard aad Same aes” Pees TENGINEA. abies ee as —— SOUTH : oo%)--Two complete housekeep- | phone. laundry; rh with th: board and wash ng. § VIRGINIA, ms and bath; 50- phone, in private family; take Mar et a (18) screens fixt ; rent $16 per month, | ~~~ EALTY SIDNEY, 2100—Corner store. will — ~” Mave inted at this, time of the | olive. cae disagreeable to drive, furniture taken in exchange. Delmar | DICKSON, 4 "wen it it is be ready for you in the sag oem Pte? pms ate 2 a ate B Ibs. a 9 62%, Forest 3900. (c$) | ing rooms, gas range, steam heat; phone; | WEST RELLE PL. 44as—-Parlor, dining $18 per mont! ya Mage and Couble ig 5. GARRISON Moving, Storage; vans, $3. Fur- ; 38,50 weekly. room, Kitchen, every convenience; house- NORTH Bank Bidg. Victor 775R. = (6) Feb. 1; apply DOERFLINGER $2 keeping; electric heat, continuous hot. wa- ———— CO,.. Jefferson and Gravois av ices reasonable, RIAGE CO. ee: niture taken in exchange. 8016 Easton av.;} FRANKLIN, 290i—Fine front rooms, CAM 22 Pine st. ic56) MARES—For sale, rion +7 aes ot a rue Central 1572, Bomont 1920. (c8) halls, $1: 7 two basements, $1.50; well fut ter: private bath. WAGONER PI., 1914—Two working agiris WEST chunky farm mares, 400 pounds, WAGNER BROS.. moving and storage: nished. WESTMINSTER, 412?— Furnished front to board and share room together, $3.50 WwesT rooms, housekeeping. modern, continuous each. py tone Sal - Soven-roem | flat; light and EASTON, 5623—Go and ren 423—Go and rent this $18 5 ect _ oa : — ¢ fixtures; fine condition; | PAS ON yait ve between two opinions EASiON, 3866—Large, ne ie store, on t 3 TRUCTION , (eR S for used cars. Capt. John Ber- cash or time; business, pleasure and under- 7 hs wn ca ahs ROOMS Wtd.—Couple would ‘ike to keap DELMAR BL., 4240-4259-4261A—New flats, T mendquarters for use deventer. | takers’ vehicles, oan, samanitins goers, ¢ daump- PER LOAD LINDELL, 3507—Furnished rooms for house- t+ pi gag " house for bachelor for ererene best refer- ust lete NORTH on and Van 4 - week. 4369-—-Two furnished rooms, eo house J completed; 5 rooms, tile bath, large ry, president, Washingt (c&) eels; harness, Role) MOVING 50 | —keeping and hall rooms. $1 per wee 0) keeping: hot and cold water, bath, i. | ences Box H-154, Post-Dispatch. (5) | closets, hardwood floors; beautiful electric ek ED ~ ; Wagon Co Is N arriage Pa) Empire Moving & ores Co., eis Ng hota peng ua vate amily: 3 per week. Belmar 4421 (5) ROOM Wtd. By young married couple, no fixtures, hot-water heat; only 3 left; must be 4354-58 oe ses ; large, light ~ FOR SALE w - reall : ic 486G—Easton Av.—4369. eat, el: 2 MAFFITT. 3968—Two furnished rooms, fur- children; 2-room furnished apartment for | 5¢en to_be apprecia ted. (4) | storerooms. $15. " ‘ ; jen GE casa pedite ake am panel top. | Kinloch, Desmar 468. Bell, Lindell 937. | LOCUST, 3i27—-Furnished connecting house- |" nace heat, electric light; all conveniences; | ¥ousekeeping; must be moderp; bath, elec- | EASION, S111A—6 rooms, “bath and toilet, ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. EB, CO , ; in good condition. cheap ass, ) La padded vans, reliable service guar- eeping rooms ; ong ye range, “- $14. pe : ite oe opel 1004 heat; West Side preferred. electric fix xtures; ai ecorated, rent $19. 701-702 Mermod-Jaceard Ridge. (es) hts. continuous Not Waist: NEWSTEAD, 3214 N.—Two front rooms, fur- eee 3 Railway Exchange Bldg. _ Exchange Bldg. GOLDWASSER &. BUBINSKY 1 LTY CO., ePaper samme Chestnut = “34 floor GARAGES AND STABLES AUBURN— For sale -passenger t_ co rge, 0 will le; BB for cash. as WAGON—For sale, 4-pillar top we on, newly anteed; storage, $1.50 per month; pianos, po % ™ : ndsor p LOCUST, 163i—Sleeping and housekeeping nished for jight housekeeping; all convs ROOM AND BOARD WANTED | WANTED po CO ETZEL, 5566A—Five large, light rooms, ex- | DPmLMAR BI 4628—Store and , , 4 4 auto nate: i i914 4-passen- painted; good as new. 3891 Siew less than 150 miles: cost sig So nels Yay mene ncaa ma grocer, baker, AMERICAN STORAGE Tae $1.50 up furnace heat, gas, bath, phone; $1, | SPAT DING, 4170-—Couple has furnished cot-| ~~. pagantes: u er an aun ry wagons an: “ - . elie ° age. w .. e a ry tio nal a ment; r nable rent, c7) 1500, for for ‘ser ane ee o—* oes tat a a (c) aoe 1400 to 1406 N. 7th st. (¢8) Oc Ne agpere © gga ge Rg of | LUCAS, 3103-——Furnished hall room, with me ey would share; eee en —— wae ‘tone fon th aS = ETZEL, 65595—Cheap, ee . flat, ooo SOE on ony snes. me fre WA : ‘ te ae heat, $1; also bedroom. with range, $1.90. Fond preferred. Box B-278, Peake Dispatch. heated, newly devorated; call Olive 3067, saa heen aert $10 ‘per. month, 1 (cd) | baw. A. Langan, Bomont 399, Cen Box H-68, N—For sale, solicitor’s park r cars; ; . > ; open wid good repair; newly painted. 8891 Ber: ee eer Sey ee. aoe JCAS, 321i—First-floor front and _ two ROOMS FOR RENT—CCLORED = een for an is SR AAAAATAAAAA nal; n~ ard, 3664 ra sor Egg gre af ggg, tr aa a rooms, housekeeping conveniences; or sale; Hup 20. 20, overhaule ARCADE Transfer Go. selle 20 horses and eed, our rates. entra «J. Bomont | ¢o : 3 ee AWTON 0) young lad cnplanela state price. Box P- oe ae easy terms; bargain. Farrell, Dac or" - mules, several good teams, double harness, "LANGDALE BROS.. 2315 Olive. (c56 acer. $412—Bulte of | Scccika Sadie | seauml; ‘aaan bank Goa oe “furnished: | 213:—Post-Dispatch, vats — erences casnet (ct) | STORE your car with Bayliss Motor Go,; un- as --T r- ==fC5S) | “on first floor, ahd kitchen proper: porch and | ch ¢ rooms in city; $1 50a k and up.| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By paper GOODFELLOW tis ani. S 22.50. £*)| excelled service; open day and night:steam on first floor, and kitchen proper; porch an eapest rooms in city; $1.50 a week and up| “ooo oy in exchange for work. American | (OODFELLOW, gsSA—Strictly modern; 5) neat; exceedingly reasonable; also d day, and rooms, Dutch dining room; fully equipped: evening storage wanted while yo mey be et several mares in foal. 2115 Washington. (5) %, sr 3 te te gg oped le; Woods Ghain-drive elec: Te eee mee THE LEONORI STORAGE vard; steam heat and jan tor service; also investigate, Pr ag 8 1630 Pine vot. ; / Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for | JCe sleeping rooms ("a | at grocery store.(9)/ LUCAS, 3430--Nicaly furnished a. pat — rent $25; investigate. Cabany $2538 M. . y+ § reasonable offer - &. aeer nnn gy 3 furniture, pianos, valuables, MORGAN, 8125 —- Second-floor Pg pane rooms, $1 and $1.50. ¥ bag oS Monash tenes ened aalt Wee LAUREL, 865 (Washington er a mi ; trunks xes, ,etc.; clean rooms; moving, urnace heat. bath and gas; 35 week. } e ote dak & tee oe : ee amas * peavery veces iranian. wears packing, shipping; ship your goods our care;|MORGAN, 23435—Newly furnished, warm ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Box H-i6s, Foest-Diapat tch. floors, ndndegene diteees. was range: key in SUBURBAN | PROP’TY FOR, RENT money advanced; get our rates; estimates housekeeping Nooms, second-floor front; OLN LEILA ALAA AR AAA NAAN, wee yg BYARD Wtd.—Young man de- upper flat. MAPLE. 28 (Webster—D sirably located S- ae DSi! FOO, WE Hoare; Bverese gen 4 MORGAN 4550-—53 rooms, combination {fix- room house. W. C. Ja 3 Pi tures, furnace, bath, rent 20. ict) |OLD MANCHESTER 7 tas et 918 N. Broadway, at BILE—For sale; 5-passenger spe- free. back rooms: king gas. 58) ._ Just overhauled and repainted: aiih Mi U S I C A LL R,U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE | MORGAN, 3600—Connecting front rooms ann I SCE LLANBOUS ~~ | South Side preferred: $15. salary being sma e figure acc , Grand and Laclede. Both phones. (c14) Suratenad #4 seekeaning: tW g.| ROOM AND BOARD—lLarge south front x os spate an Oe rp phone; taundry. two adn > room: steam heat: excellent table; every | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—By Feb. lo; PAGE BL., 5733A—6 rooms; all conveniences; cottage; gas, bath, water; perfect conili- LANGAN & TAYLOR’S 2. convenience: reasonable. Forest 6005. ladies employed, «1 liberal inducements; $25. Cabany 1725M; | tion; $12. | OLIVE. 3136-Clean housekeeping rooms: gas : nable. S employe n private family, a (4) ——— AVE, 315 pexeer ss 8; Cathedral Parish: references exchanged. Box | 22@8 RES oe $3, SOUTH {-276, Post-Dispatch. VON VERSEN, 5886—Eight-room upper flat; -R—For sale’ classy; electric start- rr 7 OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In congenial pri-| , #tee neat: beautifully decorated; fine fix- é att, ps q © eres: cogt $1 make offer Fireproof warehouse is the Guest in the Ret water: ecccaitbiaest : ” est, and our rates the lowest. OLIVE, 2846—1S newly furnished, steam-heat- —rn ER-—For a = model Ford, in olid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. Jiak VE, are ew!) nee condition. fully equipped; cheap. TOR ce nen Fase eave Rb apn eRe ga 0 ttt ctr RE Pa men | pay a Sear’ Fed age 3 ed rooms, $2 to $3 week: cafe connected. JUNIATA, $8621—F urnished rooms, — with vate family of 1 or 2 persons, gentle- $23 ( MUSICAL, | INSTRUCTION a IE PINE, 3419-108) — 108. clean, ae Benen d, private home; near Grand ~@ man of 36; will pay a fair price and be per- VON VERSEN, pe ara. p flat; bath, N A or sale, 1915 Chandlar; a... cna Nem keto aC asa i Bhs ee ay age ; rooms, electric light, ho ath, $2 week. ; manent; give full particulars and price. Box fixtures, furnace; reasonabie. a + RAGTIME piano 0 playing guaranteei in 18 Delmar (1) 181%—Second-floor front room; | B-252. Post- Dispat Rng " R. J. HICKEL, Agt., 1009 Chestnut; phones. | FOUR ROOMS. WITH BATH. §18 gain; do not answer this ad a ein bi business: no time to waste. Box A- 163, asth Oliv, book sent free. Ollendorf ny ™ ell Monroe 1060 (e586) | WASHINGTON 3426—Nicely furnished steam heat, electric light; with or without ' t-D , ) Olive. .—_——_—_— a ; _ steam heat, electric; Grand, Page an =--f a eg '- ae new at Na 1 ga cag oe 5 wretye Ot Peas: B. Heintze, 4522 ) vsti SR e102 Kenner "3; seas nea Olive car. (91) | TENNESSEE, 2615—Pleasant south room single. $4; double, $5 ral Fireproof.(c62) NORTH Be tying at A wy D008. 609 BO) op oer meee ye eee rg ee ag To oe Lin ell 2493 ? (735 and board, strictly private family; home | NEW ae ge He / NEX, fireproor., just PPP ARP APPEL LLP DPE PLE PPP APP PPP LIST YOUR — _ ———$$ $$$ comforts; modern conveniences; reasonable; opene newly furnished rooms; stear EIGHTEENTH. 1615A N.—8-room flat; will WE have a tarke selectiol & large selection of slightly used sons week. on mandolin, violin. guitar, = nebular ets ~,~~~- | Compton and Grand cars. Grand 1759M. (89) | heat, hot and cold running water and phone decorate; key first floor; $11. (eS) PROPERTY NOW ‘wind instruments; trial les- ARSENAL, 3934—Nice, bright, furnished in every room; elevator fervice; specks? rates | iLORISSANT, 6811—Three-room flat. bath, to permanent roomers; single, $4; double, $3 aa. electric: keys next door. ® (92) We can sell it tf price Is right. We — — Ls KER PIA = : am, . ‘ t. : HICKORY, 1815—Connecting front rooms; , : : bile “20” cou pes, repaired. and DRCRHEMESS ; gn ag gas. bath; furnace; water Fs ionaee. se board; steam heat; | the money; every comfort: why vay mn: reduced to $21; 5 minutes’ walk to 5 car Ac r E *#es ] c 1éM; ree p Ione. (6) : . — aad “= = e 2) Hr 5 f ? pS er = % i a es with coupe body eee ~ TUNING AND R eT ae B E on meters —— CATES 5180—Southern-exposed room 2d a rc ° (62) ‘ LAFAYETTE, 2350—Nice, large, Warm room, — a: ae J 7 KENNE 2 ¥ eames &_AU 0 Loe adjoining bath; southern exposure; all mod- floor; “rorest 6237W. home cooking; rea- ALBEMARLE HOTEL ENNERLY, 4772A--Three rooms and bath, ;' SARAH AND WESTMINSTER. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. 7. TO CO., 180 $1.50 TUNING: factory | experience, we - . -~2rer-""neenee Cc . " 1913 DORRIS LIMOUSINE vite ranted. =. J: White, 1805 Stiitoraia: ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW ern conveniences; continuous hot water: canahs v Roca caste’ tara as E. * | pnone, (T) | 4243-504 232 y 1 od- - - ALL matters, damages and ension - — Soo — —- floor: board optional: private family; con- | ,Most conveniently located family hotel in Mermod-Jaccard dy. _(c8) WE SOLICIT Rebuilt. Repainted. Guarantesd. FIR CLASS e aoe oe they, ~ nT age a ae . ° , Ngee haat : di é . PMs erase AS TET, | ar 0 nares Oe yoo igh aun perwor, sieep-) For $1500 sauky 8° Howe reputation . eS putin | 20% Hall, 4470 Easton; cash prizes for cos-| DiLMAR Bl... 4370--Nice, wi front room, | 2ome with every comfort and convenience. RUSSELI., 8846—9 large, comfortable rooma:| 1" Porch, steam heat and janitor service, | flat with baths: also large garage; lot yell misleading advertisements: eet canes sake me offer. “3631 Wash yen (6) hot bath: every “invenineney &% per cae top LEWIS Pi 9 (4500 westl—-Very desirable brick house, slate roof; very good condi- second | Foor, $60: third floor a “he 509x135. Rox A-167. Post-Dispate ness roves: { bs ‘ ‘ eee — . 7 é * é e hes dey . — =. BALSO R. & CO., 5899 Delmar bl. (cl) utledge, bd46. Mitecrva ay. . old: not to exceed $10,000. Box li-211, - Olive st.(c8) 8 every afternoon from 2 to 3. c SO 4624—Nicely furnished south- Sa era Baa8 a - frame’ anal t Ai 490. (c62) | Dispatch. nat al | in epepense A Sly g and toe aaa Pha tod Houck pane; I will DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing ana range, hot and cold water, electric lights, SIcPHERSON. ao Delightful room: excel Owner leaving cit . athe el two bat hs, aa “a floo oors voneows on RBAN R E TY ° r - : shone: i 4— ce@l- vis ° sel] at bargain tor cas en at “et Bae negating, .,,Teferences, 828 Victoria} phone, reasonable. (5) lent table; couple or parties employed; also a toning Faas room brick cottage, wie penses. | F. fu cehitt v Whittemore Co., 1 ? “130 | « Susu! r OP n FOR SALE aa MISCELLANEOUS Jive « (cl4) | best buy in town. Call Su.nday morning : ‘ } 4 Bldg. Phone Olive 3650. (cx) | DELMAR BL.. 5139—Rooms, singl n — ete O ce Equipment Monty oe ty eee eens Were. * ee (op | VE TEC TIVE—Does shadowing and investi-j | suite; jnumerous bathrooms, continuous hoz IEREON” itt teres TT VANDEVENTER 68—F’. urchii . ng, water. water heat , pi , ? — ~~ gating, locates missing people ip nnooluce water. hot water heat. free phone, parlor Sarnlaied, ‘becomd-fiace’ neeare nti caee | RT OF, 118. iso Bat Fa C69) CUNARD APARTMENTS. EQUITY—Lady leaving the city wanta to veniences; gz00d table; private family: rea- NORTH sell er equity - 6- . ao aon noaee and rage in county, close to street cara: our special —_ to close out immedi- | PLAYER-PI ta e; - | Secrec b ANO—Standard mak ma ecrecy; consultation free. & eg hoe of slightly used office furniture: hogany case fine tone; in A No. 1 con- ene Bell Lindell 5102, Kinloch Delmar | EASTON, 4853A-—Connecting rooms for light] sonable to permanent people; free phone. PE ONO CIMT EE A NS A eth ‘iia 4 AND 5 ROOMS—NEW first-class sh Call at 115 N. a ITER Wtd.—To exchange Victor SD by Feb. ist. Come in. ae ee sence Jady teacher. Box P-124, P-D : () | KINGS HIGHWAY, “TOI0A N.—Neatly fur- ag on ae Gaae 7 hege room ; feel FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS TS! porches, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, oard peaonter, with arc lamp, for a 4312-14 Olive &t. Open every night to 16 | * voaaee Wtd.—Toa tu tor; by experienced F nveniencess reson enc also hall room;] Forest 2881 W. ent table reasonable; ——— a wows | ceeeen tiene janitor 0 gg = iggean en, Btge om c - on e aso ) (c4 or, reason able o- -hours a-week rat? 2 (5) MORGAN, 4461-—-Lady has large and —* hee ITRAL _ ees. wi weet aE = re - SALE FARM—10 acres, fruit, truck OF led teuephone. Victor 1801. | o'clock. ——-— (c4) t Box - ® . sh — : ge ™- : 50 miles south of St. Louis; wrt - Post-Dispatch. James RBCORDS—For saie, $500 worth of new Vic- READER I —-Lady wishes fe’ few more engage- or snfurnished. : TYPEWRITERS | Wn si oa” standard icon ad Be nents to read aloud daily to invalids and LACLEDE. 4312—Nicely furnished room: al’ MORGAN. 4169—C heerful. second-floor room flat, $25 per month; or sell; bargain. . J ft arts a Se eee eee Save bet been and Wilt Bet | THA ens ta tethelis Sohoal 6 conveniences, hot water heat. Phone Del- | hoard optional. pees aiIRcar es * hada 4337 LACLEDE AV a asd e@ Sent out on approval. See list of an rs ~ atholic school, by ~ mar —-- a pal, $87, penton ype inspect these records at our store. Call or —périenced: in or near city. Box P-160. P.-D. | LACLEDE, 4398A—Two large connecting Sone a ge ew se Dac nicely , furnished | petMAR BL., SST7—Newly ¢ PARM-WE Or S00, oe oe (c8) address C, A. Hughes, 1214 Olive st. (c)}| LEARN SPANISH—Earn more money in front rooms, complete »for housekeeping: u ret-class board: all conv (4) snfurnished heated a ewly furnished and N F a A rt tion; 10-room eygainn go at CEES any make, repairs. KIESELHORST’S “Exch ne South America; practical South Ameri-] Frotestant; $5 per week. "'| PAGE BL, 4012—Room and board. for two Pew omdord y keep warm, ge $30 Rnd Cw our- osm pa ment barn, outbuildin AP will trad Dis oy writer Co., 321 Hol: | “piace to buy genuine BA (GAINS in uses sq teacher, will tell you how. Forest | LINDELL. 3916A—Front room, steam heat:| ,Sentiemen or couple, with young couple; | Long. Forest (7: fF ey (62) , roperty. Box P-41, Post: tepate {c58) | uy right Pianos, Grand.Pianos and Piayer- = (85)) elegant table. Lindell 1997. (fy | all conveniences; very reasonable. FINNEY, 28 niceiy furnished rooms, WITH MURPHY IN-A-D? R BED ARM—Vor sale ot oxananap: To hennn be . § 3 to $150 wo Suanee TH EATRICAL up “phate AL, 8548— One gecond- floor house- ak ~*y twos" a in ware: gu semua — hens heat and bath reascnaole. (ct) hg setion hail, meth milee tra from St. Leute, salles to, ee et . PNA atat nina natintitiih ini misthatgeain tes PS TE, A IED eepir room, neat an é anven- . as Me. ; : : w ist. The} arrmn tetneee: 12.60 weekly. warm. all conven- | jences: private family: $5. (ha) | McPHERSON, 4047—Nicely furnished 6-room ee ee ee ee ‘vent 84 ith Hi) 04 station; price SNe eae ee D this school for Practical cretning: nces O) | PAGE BL 5066A—Roo -* flat; steam heat; rent reasonable: conven- urphy 0 ” all owner, Eas “* 90m in small private} son¢ to cars. A. H. ip age R. E. FARM—For saie, 16 acres, ill rgest, the Best Piano use ¥ He our own theater; motion cture acting, mk RSON, 4107 Taree, een room ; family, with or without board: modern N. Seventh St Jeff R ks. and BO week; a ome, with congenial ; in| SORGAN + “ enth St. near Jefferson Barracks. 4 conv eniences. MORGAN, 4065-——Attractive, complete house- room house and outbuildings. in good KIES as 1 iramatic, singing, silage dancing. chorus ELHORS ~~Eintppliphed 1879— steps, vaudeville training. Belmont School couple: use parlor. piano, phone. (4) keeping suites; gas ranges, line hea 1007 : RAY MOND. 5158—Large. newly furnished ehte ah weak ore ROOM AND BOARD—J —fand up; front A gp bodies Pag In trade during ota ut: for seats und’ picture a Ad Cheat anne: at cae re anise) West End Apartment. Lindell 235 ‘Lindell 2358. — RIDGE, 5065-—Three rooms, furnished com- | ~ $12. roads . Leg . d. 512.50: ." by Feb. 1, when we vacate building; terms (5) , ROOM AND BOARD—Steam heat; h A plete for naustheopene: hot-water heat and | FU RNISHED APARTMENT, Wid.—By ¢ cou- | railroad an ibe rom | te sult: gpenverety ‘mignt, to 10 o'elock: | PICTURE SHOW EQUIPMENT —For wale, | MOPMGT Suite: “reasonable. prices’ alent ae | ,, INE Water: private family; Olive cars, 4000 | bath-—$4.00per_week ple, 4 oF End; ‘posession | 4cres direct ta at a ag * onian Co.. 4812-14 Olive st. Te of our moving ‘picture show; 350 suite suitable for light housekeeping; $8 oer west, Phone Forest 6865. (4)f 2 “MPLS PL.., Ti6Ga— ‘Bix rooms, elegantiy | Feb. 10. Hox M2 214, "P.-D. —— Hill’ ay. Mobile. ain. a seats, 2 Powers 6 mach nes, etc., etc. Bijou- week. (es ROOM AND BOARD-~—In home of young peo- ‘ furnished; hardw ood floors, electric ights, FURNISHED APARTMENT wWtd.—-In ‘Mar. po tl SB RA le: j ° urnace, piay piano id) ueltte School district. Address kK. we ; 18. - NEXT EXCURSION TO VERO Dream, 606 Washington av, ec) McPHERSON, 4428—Substantially furnished | pics on Peness caeence; reasonable; 2 gen- : *PLAYER- PIANOS $175 henabaone SST Old Manchentor i want first-floor front, clean, light, comfortable | “U™*!-Torest s77R. (83) |] WASHINGTON BL. = R - Ric Ut ae 3 i r “wel -_. . ae "i. . . A: » nie TS ape i pe a is te oe ee sn ee ¥ 4 Fie PRs 2 my, BAC. ee ae
Page 20
Stock Shows an Overnight Break of $5 Per Share. By Leased wee From the New York i Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK, Jan. B.—The Evening Post. in its copyrighted financial review today, says: Two or three active stocks opened this morning % to 1 point lower, and Steel common fell 5 points to the hew minimum ee. But most stocks began the day at or near yesterday's closings and both they and the stocks which had Geclined. (excepting Steel) advanced in ge early trading, some of them gaining int or more. The market was not ve, however, and the more note- worthy recoveries were in the miscella- neous industrial shares. “The news of the day which attracted most attention was the further 2c rise ‘in wheat, to $1.50 per bushel—again seem- buying not caused by increased European “In Tus weekly statement, the Bank of England reported a decrease of $3,750,000 gold and its ratio of reserve, 32% per cent, is the lowest since Dec. 3. The pe- cullar p ms surrounding the pending ship purchase bill were more or less dis- cussed, but more with perplexity than apprehension. Exchange Market Quiet. ‘"There was a somewhat larger supply of commercial bills in the foreign ex- change market, and sight drafts on Lon- don were easier, but rates were for the’ mest part unchanged from yesterday. M>5st of the busine$s was held over until Friday, when there will probably be a g0o1 demand for exchange to remit by Saturday’s steamship. “Shere was no inquiry today of im- poreance for exchange to remit in pay- mert for securities sold here by Europe. Nore of the large banking houses had any important orders to execute, and the fore ign business done was no larger than __ FARMS FOR SALE Sc 5c AN ACRE CASH and , cont Re igag go, postag tS Investor Pub tehing co" Antonio, Texas “WEW COLONY IN TEXAS NOW FORMING DON’T RENT A FARM When we can sell you the best farm land fin Texas at prices and terms to suit everybody. Call at “arg ~ write for literature. Office epen until & WESTERN FARM AND HOMESTEAD ©O., 212 Wainwright Bide. BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS Be Serie .GE—For sale; bargain; 4 rooms, gas, finished cellar under entire house: 43. %q Jot 26x125 $1800: terms to suit. Delmar 2R00L, 518 E. Uni (c8U) bu edb age on. COTTAGE—Four large room brick. 13-inch . Wall, bath, com lete: 30-foot lot; South 8t. Louis; price : worth $2800; terms to suit. ‘Bex 4-176. P.-T. COTTAGL For ‘sale av ing city: must “sell 8876 Fairview av., electric ohamnibiers. urnace, hot bath: a bargain for someone, 58) COTTAGE—For sale, new 5-room brick, bat complete: hot and cold water, slate sink, cabinet mantels, gee tag cellar and walks. sou: mas. larg Any rice $2850. $200 “‘palance iike ren 88 month, in- cluding all interest. 3-264. P.- & AGE—For sale. new » large. room brick, bath. complete. hot water. mantel, large yard, in fact, everything for a daisy home, wilt Be syy for $2250. onlv $500 cash, no “pag sage J payments. balance t, Ro oe og, P post. “Dispate HOUSE—For_ sale 5915, Asai Tiie av.. nice ram 8- e: $800: large yard. Central 4356. (16) —--—— WEST ee ee ee ee ee HOUSE—fFor sale: 917 Wa sean 6 rooms and hon ES must be agate Aik settle estate, big bar . uire at p John LB, Den- vir ir. myRie. Th: Third ry Tank. Bidg. (c4) NORTH gale: bargain; 4 roome. mas. ed cellar under entire hou $1800; terms to suit. Delm: icT#) FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—For sale; "¢ and 6 rooms: latest hanes sggy Smmragg west of Grand, opposite ig Batt Bone pega ats ox P- 74. “> West geet FLAT—For. sale: 5 and 6 rooms; hot water heat, hardw floors: or will exchange equity for 4-5 room flat and assume; owner answer. 5895 Bartmer. (4 NORTH IBLE FLAT FOR $65 alm et.;: 4-family fiat; OS ms each: large attic: lot 60x “Dag first-class Condition: cash; streets made; this my and the class of & I co., Ray gun, ¢ ‘GREULI Grand and Hebert. ch) A ROELICA ACA ST. DOUBLE FLAT }~21 ingelica st.: | 2x125: 4-family 3 d bath pro nts nd « co each; ail modern COTTA GE— bath, fin lot 25x125; on’t fail EALTY Co., Open Monday eve rand and Hebert. ‘laeeter’s S Chance 1800 Bacon and 5 rooms: sing! fare st two Astalites: ‘two baths, furnaces: table for five horses; lot 50x120. Y $4500-—3$5 oe WN, BALANCE $25 WM, 8. DROZDA. REALTY co., Reeds eae ehnsee Pas OL LOPOP PLS PDP mum, # lines LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Bal Best hn + Fane ao Be att; a 7 eee Pee = is | 220% Ft, £ Oe : a I we oe 1 kind of yi PRA) So Te e* : 8. me KL Dirt it ER. bot cheatin, (e15) Ch 4 7 4 , 4 _ N. Pit Am, Eettes Oil ee Ee Ice Caine Copper olo. F. & I. Gols, Sou. com. Con. pohigh Vall ni 185% J Vv. e | rt ae a Petro ville|119 ami Co r M.. St. P & Missourt Pacific Nevada Cans, Pea ‘Gas Pullman Co. Western Union W estinghouse Jersey Central, Sales to noon, 174 Sales to 2 700 shares. ” REAR B a Cc. & Co, com SRERS : gute eutes) > SRE Ree co ee ORE muff .. Sugar -e eee ee © Telephone ....... Toba 230 P, i, Nort hwent. oe c. u. Gas Valley R & T. com «Ww. "pfd. ts. Coal S. Car com. Is. com Rock Is. pfd. Rumely com, "ges ad pfd. Fey vol 48 | 43% | 43 102% |104%4, 102% 52%, 5414) 523, 1¥, Md. ex-dividend. D .m., 225.400 shares. is day. oy 314 out call ket ers Va St. T 64c on wa an ed ble. +A development of som was the lending of six- mont rate at which su onal on this movement since the war four-months’ money at “All the banks aie t nies had a good deal market borrowers was cated rather Clearly that brok ers restricting their borrowing operations tol of a new loan for which is to ane city wad was strong at $3. 50 Bia strong at $7.25 bid ash, A LINSEED OIL— Garrale Quote in lots of from WOMAN, 64, She ordinarily done o na fairly active ambortanse Ss" mone all industrial collateral a4 This’ was much the lowest ch loans have been banks on per cent. There were also offerings of 3 per cent. ~ trust compa- oO money to pu on time, but the demand from aaeee narrow and indi- | loans. Ss 2. , 8852 4114 Washington | on Ag Nina pl nagan livan, bests, . 2238A Maiden lane; boy. 062A ein boy Q ee se 2 Ee® PECEEEET BH 4137 E 3 sil 4 van Brown, 4116A Flad 8; rl. eg 2519A N. i0t girl. 825 Degiverville: : Seis. BURIAL PERMITS, Annie Range) Tg 58, 1600 S. 18th: pneumonia. Hy. a a * abr Le Utah; pneumonia. J. Locust; heart disease, eo ae ay 7d 69, 4651 Margaretta; val- c. . 1415 College: pnepmonia. c. > taal ; ern mo =] eckcnarse ss eeees vulus. "Tevaek meter, g. 2308 Montgomery; pneu- Gere 60, 8 N. ng; pneumonia. " Yoyles,. "92. 218 Chouteau: nephritis. Adams, 92, 520 Bates; cirrhos!s, = v2 eolerosis, ory; sole 72. S915A Iowa: sclerosi s, 4, 6151 Dédéver: diphtheria Garfield: pneumonia. hian, 75, Convent: angina pec- 84, 217 Hot oll Eettecane 4 Baa Russell, 70°" 48284 Sooeer howe dis. L. oe Matthews, 66, Infirmary 3 sclerosis. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or leave the ad with your druggist. lr -»- Edwardsvilie 4010 Finney = 8 ‘Savings Institution, which recently re- ‘ BUTTER IN FAIR DEMAND AND D AND |HGHER ch PRICES QUOTABLY uvavHANGED Apple Market Steady and Movement Fair—Veals in Good Demand Bh, Sen Receipes ernie mery extra ladle packed, do ahrut aia 4 LIVE POUL lege. accord : fowls, 18c: Fg cls, wee, 10 Saihaea: "tee: geese, ohoten, 12c; e-—poor or lucked Mjoz.. $2.60. : dry 17% grimes golden and jonathan at $2.25 to WOM OUATS—Quote Florida at 12%c per juart. ANGES—Quote navels at $2.25@2.50 ana ponal $1.75@2.25 per box in jobbing *way el MONS—Quote California at $3 and Mes- sing at $2.75 per box in Jobbing way deliy- ce AWBERRIES—Quote Florida in refrig- erator carriers at 35c per q CRANBERRIE ES—Quvte eeu in a jobbing Ww oy delivered ; oo at $4@4.50. MALAGA G ES—Quote Almeria in keys ‘65 pourds) at tas in jobbing way deliv- ered: SANAS—Quote at 2%c per pound in shipping order GRAPEFR RUIT—Quote Florida in jobbing way geliverss at $2@2.50, as in size OCOANUTS—Quote at $30 per 1000 and $3 per 100. —_—-—-—-@o----——- New York Produce. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Butter firm: re- ceipts, 7759 tubs; creamery extras (92 score), 8S5c; creamery firsts, 30@: 82 4c; seconds, 27% @29\%c. Cheese firm; receipts, 1721 boxes; State, whole milk held specials, 1614c; average fancy, 1on% @ 16\4c; State whole milk winter, export Ope B, specials. 15¢ average fancy, 15@15\%c. Eggs ceipts, 9775 cases; fresh gathered 34 1, @B5e ; extra firsts, 34c; firsts, 333 44¢ seconds, $1%@3 32\4c; State, Pennsylvania ae nearby hennery browns, 8414 35c; do gath- ered browns and mixed colors, 83@S84c. Dressed poultry quiet, i Live poul- try firm; Western chickens, lé4c; fowls, 17@ 17%4c; turkeys, 14@ lic, 7 Chicaze Produce. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Butter higher; cream- ery, 24@3lc. Eggs—Receipts, 5137 cases; un- changed. Potatoes—Receipts. 16 cars; un- changed. Poultry—aAlive, unchanged. -_------- ——. Kansas City Produce, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged. st. Louis Flour Shipments, Foreign shipments of flour from St. Louis on pate bills of lading for the year 1914. as compiled by Eugene Smith, secretary of e Merchants’ money follow : To En- rland, 28,074; Germany France, 9575; cotland, 65.5 578; 10 335, Denmark, 12.184; Norway, ,988; Olland, 152,489; Belgium, 2180; Spain, 11.155: Portugal. 3146; Sweden 3.562; Newfoundland 18, 580; Cub 30,7 100; Porto Rico, 49. 703: Central 29,02: 8 American. 12.965; South Wales, SO: ica, ' Indies, 4290; sett 11,335; Egypt, 1060; seaboard for ex- port 84,027; total” & export, 1914, 906,881; 0 or ex 1913, 726,842; total for ex- port 1912, 1,480. Ireland, Officers Elected tor the German Sav- ings Institution. The board of directors of the German moved to its new home at Bruadway and Pine street, and then added a savings department to the bank, elected the fol- lowing officers at a meeting held Wednesday: N, W. McLeod, president; Herman Hunicke, vice-president: Louis Fusz, vice-president; William C. Uhri, vice-president; Edward Barklage, cash- jer; William Reimann, assistant cashier. H. Hunicke, formerly cashier, was ‘ad- vanced to vice-president; Edward Bark- iage, formerly assistant cashier, was eppointed cashier, and William Reimann Comparative receipts table: FIRMINESS IN COTTON oreign oj There some uying appeared to be quite a good deal of cotton od > around the ring, a ROwer ee ly rom uthern sources, ode soon eased off under renewed liquida on, with the active months sell some to 4 points net lower before he end of the first hour. e number of ships will within the next 30 days, . Active points net higher. The close was pot cotton 5 middling 8 SOc; es, 4300 bale > age eg Cotten. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28.—-Cotton,. Par vag ; good " middling, 5 .25d; 4.95d; low middling. 4.50d. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IL, Jan, 28.— t, ir- middling, Cattle Hogs Sheep . NATIVE CATTLE—Today’s native offer- ing was light at 2500 head. ackers and er buyers were out early lacking. for steers. Sascern cities are now looking to St. Louis for livestock supplies, as Chicago and Pitts- burg are desk 4 down for shipments. This is expected to require larger supplies of cat- tle here next week to meet the itmcreased demand. aay 05 AND BUTCHER of tn Price. No. ry e. so 8 aoe OF +. 6 1. $90.... 5 3 1....1200. 35 SOUTHERN CATTLE—The supply ‘today in this division was light and the market steady. A good offering would have sold well. HOG OGS—The supply was quite ood, and rices 15@25c higher; pigs and lights show- es most of the gain. he top was up to $7.40, and the bulk went at $7@7.25. Ship- ping hogs sold largely at. $7.15 and higher, while the mixed and plain grades suc rf the packers purchase went at $6.90@7.1 and rough packers $6.15@6.35. Poor 2 pigs and lights sold at $6. 55@6.75, and com- mon Southern offerings $5@6. The close was in good shape, as the offerings were well cleaned up MIXED ~~ AND. HEAVY. No. Av. oeafete: Price. 7 eee Price. . 265. 7 05 208. eas 00 241. i 18. . 282... 24 ees 27. .236.. .... ‘BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. iy: Sere, Go 25..168.. .. 7 D 715 7 10 7 00 ee y ?e SHEEP—wWith a -moderate supply on sale, the market was 15@25c higher; best lambs selling at $8.70, mutton sheep $6 and bucks $4.7 HORSES AND MULES. With the exception of a few city traders, there was no call fer native horses. The main strength again depended on war horse trading. There was no strong demand for mules today, but a few sold and sellers claimed the market to be a generally steady affair. ; Oo OTATIONS. Heavy draft, oaws draft, choice to good Eastern chunks, ote quality. Eastern chunks, pla Southern horses.’ aire quality...... Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with speed......... Saddilers. eeeeuet ‘ipibna Plugs, ees MULE QUOTATION: Ss. 16 to 16% hands 15 to 15% h hands... eeeeeee eeeeevee 14 to 14% hands. eeeeveeveeeee 12 nd 1334 hands.......... aeesscbane . Plugs A ove quotations are extreme “high range, and top prices refer only to extra choice select mules. carefully sorted, sold out of dealers’ hands —_—_-—-_- > -— ——— ‘ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Low. | Close. 4 Open. | High. PORK. Jan. May “Hovia iz@10 July .!| 19.4 19.7 — I “i 1.07 (11. I izeoto| 1.30 1 11.2 1.47 __ RIB .|10. @ 42) 10.57 "}10.67@65 TO. 90 11 *33@ 25) 11. a Jan. May July 8, 10.55 10.75 pt 10.57 M id 10.60 July 13.80 o— Chiecgo Livestock. HIGHER CABLES CAUSE | Price Rises Over Two Cents. on a Broad, 4 Trade—May Wheat in Local Market Touches $1.47 5-8. ‘ St. Louis Ch hicago “ef >. Kansas Cit ity St 9 _ Toledo .. ogg 49%, 7% eae 130% 1Baie 135 ..128 Minneapolis .. .«....14l Toledo .. ay gt ot Louis a - ae Kaneee Cuy” tet Oa st. Louis Chicago Kansas City Louis .. St. Chicago St. Louis Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Genera) commis: | sion house buying lifted the wheat mar- ket quick today to $150 a bushel, May delivery. Selling was not liberal until that price was reached. Then the mar- ket became less one-sided, There were many resting orders to buy May wheat at $1.49%, with July in even greater de- mand. Advancing prices at Liverpool, war developments near the Suez Canal and the continued tension between Italy and Turkey were chiefly what gave im- petus to the upward swing of the mar- ket. After opening %@%c to 4c to 1%c | Detroit higher, prices reacted a little, but’ soon showed a rally. Corn ascended with wheat. Profit- taking by longs, however, speedily wiped ] out all the gains. The opening, which varied from %c to %4@%c higher, was followed by a setback to slightly below last night's level. In the oats crowd denials that the Canadian import duty would be removea led to some selling. The market, though, was governed mainly by the action of corn. Provisions developed firmness. The grain buige and an upturn in the hog market both received attention. With May wheat quoted at $1.50 in Chicago, local traders took the buying side of the market in the early session today and prices aver- aged nearly 2c higher at new rec- ords since the war in Europe started. The incentive back of tne buying came from foreign markets. Liver- pool futures were mel uoted, but spot wheat there d to 2%d higher and Broomhalls daily market review was decidedly bullish. Paris wheat was 5%c higher, and flour in that market scored a wide eam Argentine eer a for the we were estimate t 1,200,000 bu, but the trade is giving the Southern country little attention, as it is thought that Italy nas already con- tracted for a large percentage of the Argentine crop in anticipation of en- tering the war in the spring. Despite high prices farmers are holding their wheat. Minneapolis received only 147 cars of wheat, against 343 last week and 181 last year. Duluth 44, against 29 and 30. Winnipeg 95, asninat 79 and 86. Min- neapolis wheat stocks decreased 150,- 000 bu for 5 days May wheat epena 1%c higher at $1.46% @1.47, sold back to $1.46% asked, then gained to $1.46%, where it held steady July —— %c higher at $1.30%. Later rose to $1.47% and closed steady at $1.47%. Corn futures opened higher with wheat,ithen lost their advance. Receipts indicate thag the visible supply will show nx further increase next week, and al- though the Liverpool market was id higher, there was considerable profes- sional selling. Best-posted traders say there is too much company on the long} side of corn at present, as prices have béen advanced in sympathy with wheat and not on strong market conditions. Oats were steady, but quiet. May corn opened %c higher at 8%@ 82%c, sold down to 82c, then rallied to 82\%c, only to settle back to 82c, then rose above 83c. July started c up at 83%c, then sold down to 83c, where trading was dull. May oats ‘opened | wc up at 59\%c. Broomhall’s Liverpool cable said: The sharp rise in American wheat yesterday and firmness in Winnipeg helped the opening and the undertone was very firm. American winters and Manitobas were both held at 6d advance and in on nsec E asuged 28. —Hogs—-Receipts, 28, - oe bove ei 4 S average; my 7) 6. 60: ieee $6.20@8.60; ee vt heavy. $6@6.60; rouah. $6@6.1 igs, d a ne 4000 ; sivoay: native steers, 35.40@9; Western, ra 35; cows and Re tay @7.75; calves, AR Sh eep—Receipts, 5000 strong; sheep, @9.65; yearlings, $6.89@7.75; lambs, _——_ 7.25 Kansas City Livestock. ANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—H 4 A be nig her: bulk, $6.! 6.70; ‘ve and butchers. 6. 60 86.566 igs, $6.25@6. oo: ~ phowt h 10¢ gher; ~ f steers, aoe ters. $6 > bulls, ae “a Het 7546 2 . 5; calv ot oe ite pts, er, wethers, "eae. = ewes, and feeders, $4.30@8. stockers Omaha Livestock. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., ian. 28.—H 14,200; higher; avy, ioe $6.45@6.60; * ples, $. .50@6 hg higher: cows and heifers, t steers, $0@8: Texas esters, Wes ern “a6 50. iT. si wows and heifers, $4.75@ poses ambs native ; ves 4600; higher; , $5.90G@6.40; ce. eo sone Iron Market Quiet. CLEVELAND, 0O., Jan. 28.—-The Iron prate Review today says: ‘High ocean frei are intestering sorieney with the Ste sae a not only the United States, but "Gree Britain and other nations. On account of the eae connected with m ti Spain the importing high prices of stee¥ makin have rapidly advance bou ggg Phy h Thauiries doubtful, va 4 t ~- — centers consum mz u : elmer gy ~ Ot. Sat yes Ahm eng improves very slowly. — Londen Bank Statement. NDON, Jan. 28.——-The weekly statement La Bg an shows che follow- ion is are demand the benk’s reserve to Habitity — eragh, if 32.01 per Cent; “last was made assistant cashier, « it cent. "Sate of 4 PS per cont. - 5.75 /some cases this advance was rapid. Spot. ‘market was strong and id to 2- high- ‘er, with millers showing some interest 5+ | and consumption liberal. Port stocks ‘have shown over 1,000,000 bu increase for the month and interior holders are firm. 'Plate offers continue free and conces- sions are being made by sellers in view of the firmness of freights. American and Plate parcels are 3d higher and spot market strong, with a better inquiry,fg# American mixed. Plate holders are firm The Baltimore Sun this morning pub- lished the following i “Not in the amen of the port, since ithe advent of steamers, has there been such a congestion as marked the harbor yesterday, due to the arrivals of steam- ers since Saturday to load grain, and it lis impossible to find wharf s commodate them to be ceiled an up for cargoes. Last evening there were 33 foreign steamers in port, including the four interned German craft. The four grain elevators are working at their full capacity, and as soon as one steam- e: is loaded she is hauled out to. anchor and quickly replaced by another.” Russell’s News said: “Export sales of reported at © 1 of today, and there were some orders for American wheat in the market, but owing to the advance in cash wheat and the advance in premiums, it was thought that = business in American wheat would Pig an t. English cables are very firm and there is some bidding even for May shipment. A leading ex- porter, jud ag be th gs ogy he has oe ee an aene, alae ies Seltee than have been done, - the ' there ae at 1a fo 50,000,000 to tie i bu wheat s0 or for © Tae of hi bee sce ge from $000,000 ne: wired: “heporting 300,000 weekly for the next six w eat sold here to exporters. 42 158% JULY WHEAT. a fae tah xh sagt “EE dE Oyen soxeee se _ Kam tas¥ CoRs™ a3 57 58% @ St. Louis eeeeee er eee ene RE cot en dag Cc eeee #88 Milwaukee eevee eevee Duluth errr eeeee ee ee ol ee @eenve eer 08 Indianapolis oe 1 *eere Total r o« Feeet atte t | NTS. ** eeeeene AO BS .- eee +e . oséndee tA! > uth eee 8000688048 ha ee seer eee eree Oma Toledo Peoria ** *ete eee ee ee Ce eee Eadtagepelio 66: dtugnee oe Total p imary... PEORIA, I er; No. 8 yellow’ 74 sample, 55% @ 56e. good comanG, Cash oats iye@! sh demand for Minneapolis Flour. ey patente, #7 20s are Jan. ae Fancy paten 3; sec~ ond clears, ers i cee on Pri . 8c. SHEEP PELTS—Quote, y - 1; —— 10c to ye $ mine ge Ught . 500. fiste ce pmen yellow: 5 or poet for No. + SMITH, MOORE & CO. }* Investment Bonds S09 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS 422,000 bu; t and flour, ; oats,
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+ ~-@nd literally climbed up the tall, spare takes the lady’s hand and, stepping a [-Stace Pop?” by © © orrhtaal arrsren seem a ” "Can You Best 12""The te 4 Si sameeren Payne, saves Vie Day of ihe bias toKatse ye Bes iy ear Bk ie . sgt f. etn scal is ° . . P 4 ee $) 1 ike La go Fei ry Shans kan STIeE See oO Tg dro! aes ‘Peres Se MO es ips ; ; ‘ renee sew \ so Ry. gh io. ec a oct ese ma wae rete ee ; Pee z Pp tit” Mat Rae Pe ee tect Se ta eS ae ae Os Sant a SRD Or fom weet A ge i Mint q Sa ab ae y wes i : aa tike nde eee ” ee By ae ah. epee ek ary ex Ua? ‘ i, LNs ae re ae 7 : > re ~ °L 8 - ly = = ee, ae aes ay é ¢ ue * ’ he iy? . . A ® - ‘ ute mye ; | Ee x : Foe "§ Be: , t Ree f ree ae ~ 4 + : Y , iin% - oO 7oa eee, > . to Mr. Jarr; and it was coming on a fast train, as Mr. Strap Mc- Gee might say. first, while Mr. Jarr was endeavoring to get away from the grand benefit ball of the Human Uniques, Mrs. Jarr was on his trail, accompanied by Gertrude, the light running domestic. Twice she had gone astray in her search for Aroma Hall—the name in the directory not being Aroma Hall at all, but The Gentlemen’s Assembly Rooms. But now, after being taken in the wrong di- rection one way and in another direc- tion the other, Mrs. rr was nearing the end of her quest. Second, in Halcyon Hall, the stevl sheathed dancing room below—‘“‘a ren- dezvyoue for polite people,” according to the advertisements—the gangsters hoid- ‘ng forth that night in “‘The Shooting Gallery’ were getting peevish at the plaster falling on them from the stren- uous dancing of the dime museum freaks above. Besides, ‘‘The Gentlemen’s Sons of Tin Can Alley” had been expecting visitors in the shape of the ‘“‘Mouthful-of-Plates Gang.” But Mr. Skates Monahan, the leader of this rival coterie of gunmen, had been “‘sloughed off’’ that very day. a. other words, Mr. Monahan had been arrested, and, their leader being in dur- ance vile, had dampened the ardor of the turbulent Mouthful-of-Plates gang. \ “Gee, it's a dull evening,” muttered Mr. Strap McGee, leader of the Gentle- men’s Sons. ‘‘Here it’s gettin’ on to 12 o"clock and not a shot has been fired!” And he looked up at the swaying ceil- Ing, as the freaks danced heavily above and his fingers itched to pull the trig- ger of his automatic pistol. “Jest one dance, dearie!’’ murmured Fatima, the fat lady, in Aroma Hall above—‘‘just a tinety lulu fado with its peaches!"’ The music struck up, Mr. Dinkston stepped out onto the floor with the fair Fatima, and tragedy impended. Mr. Malachi Hogan, once perhaps, Fatima’s favored swain, followed the unconscious dancers. In one of the steps or figures of the lulu fado it would seem fhe gentleman Mi *to ate 3a trouble was coming few ces from her, permits the lady to amble around him. In that fatal moment Mr. Hogan, the jealous belligerent, saw his opportunity. He made a rushing plunge and a jump frame of Mr. Dinkston. He reached the peet’s shoulders and began to belabor the heavyweight champion of the En- gifsh language over the parting of his long, lank hair. . Beholding this, the infatuated Fatima pave a shriek of rage, and plucked Mr. Ifogan off the poet’s back as she would Fave plucked a bug off a rose bush. Mr. Hogan fell to the floor and the irate Fatima screamed, “You little rummy, Ul squash yer!’ And, with what was truly a dull sickening thud, she sat dewn upon the little man. This wes too much for the rickety, though heavy, chandelier in Halcyon below. It parted from its fasten- ing ‘and came down with a crash upon the.‘“‘beana” of the dancing Gentlemen’s Sons. With hoarse, inarticulate cries, the Gentlemen’s Sons unlimbered their artillery as soon as they had recovered rom the impact of the falling chande- Her, and rushed up the stairs to Aroma Halli and began firing as they entered. Yortunately, in their anger, they aimed too high. ~ Wombat, the Iron Headed Man, im- mediately got into action. With a wild yell he charged at,the gangsters,’ fol- lowed by Doc Diamond Jack, shouting “Hey, Rube!” and Fritz, the shipping clerk, brandishing a chair. Madame Rosa, the Bearded Lady, joined in the fray, and George, the Turtle Boy, _ @ashed onto the firing line, snapping viciously, at the legs of Mr. Strap Mc- _ Gee. But Wombat, the Iron Headed Man, wag the hero of the fray. Under the impact of his metallic skull the whole front row of invaders went down, and #6 bruised and battered the cowardly gunmen fied, Mrs. Jarr came up the stairs and entered Aroma Hall with the frightened Gertrude, only to behold Mr. Jarr fanning the Circassian Princess, who had fainted in his arms! As for Fatima, she was still “‘squash- ing’’ Mr. Hogan, and Mr. Dinkston, the poet, waa going out of the window at the back and down the fire escape, hand WOMAN is never conscious of her age until she finds herself mioying her mirror back a trifle from the window so as to give a gs effect to the cold, hard LITTLE lead was found on the @treet crying very bitterly because 3 Ww * : ww = h 5 ‘ . ‘ “J vw * ‘eee 5 - a ae a : . ‘Ss is -er, 2 he ee ee ee 2 ee S’MATTER POP? ES F An Explanation. TT rte} wie! +E Won't BE AGREEABLE +im “THI$ Now WILLIE You E AGREEABLE To INSTANT Copyright, 1914, ress Hubiistriag Co. —_——— — — we ee ee ya .) e Axel Looks Like He Doesn’ t Know What His Pony Looks Like! a Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | VIC. AY BANE. SADDLE UP MY Pony! AY GoT To ROUND UP Sai RY t 3 See i a Ny ¢ A ra *U ._ ~~ ree hy ae a. ai ot > “pal Som’ AP cy pee ay. Geen Don’t Let ‘i One Tell You This as a New One. OULD you love me as much if father lost his wealth?’’ “He hasn't lost it, has he?’’ ‘“No.’’ . “Of course I would, girl!’’ you silly The Reality of War. R. McGOVERN, a heavyweight gentleman of London, East End, who had never been known to work, but who, nevertheless, has added to the population of the earth in figures up to 10, suddenly became heroic and enlisted. The following dialogue took place be- tween Mrs. McGovern and a lady, Mrs. McGovern being happy and complacent in the receipt of her 27-6 from the War Cffice: Mrs. McGovern: Good mé@gning, Miss. Lady: Good morning, Mrs. McGovern. I hear Mr. McGovern has gone to the McGovern (cheerfully): sebie Ledy: Well, Mrs. McGovern, what ne you think of this terrible war? Mrs. McGovern: Good God, hope it will last forever. True Courage. UNDERSTAND that Mr. Grabwell started in life by borrowing $60. You must admire a man with courage like that.”’ “No, I don't,” replied Mr. Growech- “The man I admire is the one who had the courage to lend him the fif- 8 Pay lady! I Lots of Us Like Jamie. OMEBODY said to Jamie Mac- James one day: “I trust you don’t spend all your wages.” “That I don’t,” Jamie lied, ‘‘I only spend two-thirds. Two-thirds is all.” “And the other third—you bank that, I suppose?” “No, I do better than that with it. I give it to the wife to run the house.” The Afterthought Safe. im, YeRe time I see grandfather's sword and medals,” gaid Bill, *’I long to take part in a universal war. ’ Then, as an afterthought, Bill said, “But every time I look at grandfather's wooden leg I long for the advent o? universal peace.’’ There’s a Reason. DIDN'T know she was left-handed.” “She isn't.” “But she seems to do everything with her left hand."’ “Yes. Haven't you noticed the engage. ment ring?’ [Breakf ast Specials Bacon, sane vert... aC Premium +» Be sree um Blend’ tee, ee Pork . tonkaciots loins, aoe WM. DUGGAN | oreters he Guy so oO FFICER (to soldier on Don’t you anything guard): see wrong” Guard: No, Lieu- tenant. “Don’t you see anything wrong | yet?” “No, ant.” “You wretched chump, can’t you see that you have your helmet hind- side head ?’’ . No Jingle. OULD you just as soon take your change in silver?’ “I suppose so. Only in that case I'll have to scatter it through all my pockets.’ “Why so?’ “If I don't my wife’ll hear it rat- Lieuten- on your ‘‘Indeed! peat itself.’’ ‘Really charmed to meet you, Miss Prim, mother and I were great friends years ago.’’ Then let us hope that history will re- ‘‘Let us hope not. Your Your mother said ‘no.’ ” Crowds of ‘En. UNNY,: isn’t it, how many broad people one finds on the straight and narrow path? — — Pantheistic. OU admit you ar? guilty, thundered the Judge. “Ah do, Jedge. Ah’s guilty. Ah stole dem pants. But, your honah, dere ain't no sin when de motive am good. Ah stole dem pahts to gat baptized in.’’— liarper's Magazine. then?” Cautious! SCOT went to London for a holi- day. Walking along one of the streets he noticed a bald-headed chem- ist at his shop door, and inquired if he hau any hair restorer. “Yes, sir,” said the chemist; “‘step in- side, please. There’s an article I can highly recommend. Testimonials from great men who have used it. Makes hair grow in 24 hours.” “Aweel,’ said the Scot, “ye can gle the top o’ your heid a bit rub wi’t, and I'll look back the morn and see if ye’re tellin’ the truth.” +. Two Cents! For considerably less than two cents a day you can rent a safe de- posit box in our Street-leve]l Vaults You will find, if you compare them that our Safe Deposit arrangement& are far ahead of others in conven- lence, comfort, privacy and ‘per- sonal attention. You cannot dollar for dolla .. in safe deposit strength and service. Safe Deposit Department Mississippi Valley Trust Co. N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE We store bulky valuables at $2 and upwards. a better value, Hits From Sharp Wits. It is very easy for the pessimist to become a mere pest. ot * * A good loser also knows how to laugh at a joke on himself and make it sound real. * * * Most of the trouble in the world is caused by germs and human beings.— Toledo Biade. « * * The man who wants to know must undmit he doesn’t know.—Knoxville sours nal and Tribune. * s — It is the way of the world—the tempt- ing bargain come when the cash supply is low.—Chattanooga. Times. 4 s ~ * The usefulness of patience is in that it enables continuance of effort whose reward is long delayed.—Albany Journal. ig e@ ® One of the needs of the time is a wind shield against ‘thot air."”"—Deseret News. “ + a A man with an unlimited amount of nerve is often mistaken for a man who has real genius, a woman buys one to fit her pocket- book.—Macon Telegraph. \ * . . with the desire to heave a brick and enough to lift the brick.—Houston Post. } body. He was once attacked by infam- matory rheumatism sand was carefully voted to him, in spite of his fault-find- A man buys a hat to fit his head, but Apparently, man is born in the world ii begins to show as soon as he is big Going the Limit. INES was one of those men who grumble at everything and every- rursed by his wife, who was very de ine disposition. His suffering caused her to burst into tears sometimes as she sat by his bedside. One day a friend came in and asked him how he was getting ori. “Badly, badly!” he exclaimed; it’s all my wife's fauit.”’ ‘Is it possible?’’ asked the friend, in surprise. “Yes. The doctor tohd me that humid ity was bad for me, and there that wcman sits and cries, just to make it moist in the room.” “and —_—_—-_-— _ if n Thriller for Fomsavrese, Friday, Jan. 29th Selling Out $12 and $15 Coats $15 Luxurious P $12 Delightfully $12 Wonderful Im $3.75 takes choice. 4 STA OG: C : For Tomorrow Only. $ Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Alterations FREE. Lynx Cloth Coats ($9.75 Fleecy = - Aan Cloth Coats( ‘5 rted Chinchilla Coats 3 75 $15 Stunning. is yt Melton Cloth Coats $15 Handsome Curl Knob Boucle Coats $12 Exclusively Smart Scotch Plaid Coats . BSOLUTELY never in history have such stupendous value been offered the alert shoppers of a metropolis. The coats on: sale are magnificent in every ric, tailoring, trimmin ng: fashionable style and thoroughbred perfection make them wonders at their actual former prices—but they must go—and to close out every one tomorrow, Washington Av., Cor. 7th, St. Louis ; 15 ht ask int of fab- heir ultra- New York Brooklyn Newark Philadelphia Pittsburgh Me /, T ie HE guest sat down and frowned over the bill of fare in great per- piexity. “What's good today?” he inquired of the waiter. “Stewed steak, sir,’ answered the other, promptly, and then, leaning over the table, he added, confidentially, “It's very good, |ndeed, sir. The waiters are having it themselves.’’ Safe. R it a good fellow, and his wife denies Which do you believe? Robert: Both.—Judge. o$ Vg AMMA,” exclaimed Benny, as hé rushed in from school, “our rew teacher has such fine teeth!” **Has she, dear?’’ . “Yes, indeed! They are nearly all gilt-edged.”’ —— —— ICHARD: Bixby’s friends say he is, PAWN LOANS ProvidenteLoan Socialy ‘703 Raltway Exchange — Fo ncn SEV" NTH oe ANKLI TOMATOES =: LARD i: sxe Standard Hams s:7°:<is) CORN gi)" jena, 2 am Crystal White Soap, Lemons? Te J Scturday "We erra Brand Fancy Fe ach; a 3 cane: pe gritty: oT etter es one fresh. 7 an a per can, 9¢. © . 75¢ " Wheeensia Bde 2 cans; sweet, —_ Favs 35¢ Ke. e Ogne, Fe bh sy ~ A Hammer Bra Peaches: svrun: worth 18¢; eperial, Grifffn’s Superior California White A-- peragus: in No. 2% cana: every stelk large, tender and selected: epecial. ber can Delmar Club Pu special, No. 1 Sara — Delmar Club Pork Beans In to- mato sauce: No, $3 ae reg. 10¢ ee oe or 3 an 75¢ All Gold se Ferries the finest y pom any o cans 25¢ Fancy Alaska Salmon, Terrapin Bra in No. 1 tall cane: worth 1c; te especial. per aen California Pitted wme; make deli- clous plum cake; special, * tn rooms; special, per can..... eoeeuee Sinclair Lima Beans; A 2 cans: small and tender, wit 10¢ cans... **@#e et eeeee eee Polar Brand Norwegtan 4 in oll: especial. per can. Greene Kerne i man wheat tor Ty eat or soups; spec ca fetta ‘ German Dried Aid 8); first and 4.4% arrival of ri F season, eeenraee 3 sale. Piaia per tee. Oe Milwaukee Blood Sausage, per wee Salt Ribs, per of SET CAL. P aT ane (deaad, aa "ene eeae te apenas , 69¢ serterereeiee. .) PMenee VU. 8. inspected. tare Me tle rendered; special for this sale, he, finest anal ick Sweethea't Toilet Soap, 5c C oes Sc Cakes sirsdiees=- 10c | Navy Beans s"~"" °,&*20e Lump Starch Sits, §% 17c | Coffee saesnstsr sac" 25e Delmar Club, Jack Frost, Shepard’s Baking Powder, 25¢ Cans, 19¢ roy Reet a Sspaliy Bes nevi beac Eee? Bens $0 9s so 964s 6am Se A. MOLL Vv" GROCER CO. § necials for Friday, | a‘urday avd mon ee eres it d-packe Cans; 5 yates mal te Ib. 4c ik Rian Taine G “ans 25¢ | spectat tor 15g 6-1 aver. erage; 330 value? 19¢ special, per Ds vocesdcueeiimeae racihage pony Breast (from Milwaukee) per ch smoked rea a reidam wold top legs ame ne eaiees | ie reals bake nt teed acbas ve 16¢ mgd p in Masta, ‘Stn in yer Sie Bpe al, eee Cee eeeeweneeee ren. 100 DkE., t Bg See | Pesetiee Be Pearl T t apectel "s as ++ eee eee Heinz Sour quart TH ne pole YE, . ' c per ae a 1 Tollet Paper: res: se+ eee eeee “ais ¢ _ Lind White ‘Table GOR. cstecteet? vy tabennes avs oe eeereeweern ee ain a 2 JL dy Ai MB ~