St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1915

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Tw DD han Bia isthe, = 5 le 6p 0 t= “Ss UNDAY sprteersbestsemes, Ebest Hittascetieereesth SeSeL] acess me gness re eed ts 8 cs) utiitic | TES 52353 *8 rf “4 Seis - . 54; Sas o rent omen eis | se $4333 Ist . ; : o = oa : : Sh heat 4 ; 4 ‘ a £23333 3 . oni : 3 : eereres : . at sp . >. pS - > ; "™4 ‘3 + : ; er ryt: ver : => -"? =. : r - & . : pe Tn 123 reas ki ’ Phrbtelesteetaesials oe Be sy) a. ot? -se pees 3 Behe ges tess s a7 . 454 -b4ntheeeseseebaet FE; est sso eages Meneeten 4. +25. 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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. ait PRICE ) FIVE CENTS cae Ny SET : — eo _ se Seen onan Wit « Bavaria Says\["7 1! «| 1 ,-| Bodies Erect, A at Sid errr’ | Tention, Ladies! “°See-Sest ees Sees. The New Nifitaru Stride! | oto OO ono ie n Till We Win Marguerite Martyn Tells How to | Drill. for the | Coming Fashion, Which Dooms Debutante Slouch: } I i Sie P wey in PRE Sipe et SNORE iy! Te Bae In First Interview He Has Ever {7 ‘ ind Granted to an American Corre- THEY IN THE. BACKGROUND: \ | | spondent, Ludwig Expresses His "WE (WO MORE THA LEARN To SLOUCH PERFECTLY THAN ote Gratitude to This Country for ALONG Cores FASHION To TELL U5 WE cel wen cae sop \ zw | “ dly Attitude. | LI * Its Friendly \ i iON nN CRUEL hei o rs 4 se ] Foresee Grea j Prosperity i r ka . a. : iz S : ee ie for Us After | his Conflict’’ i ACK i A re oe ie, (i RRS aon = 5 ii ‘ee : if fA Pap ete eae He : a rit 4 be Hi: “ ia + M/s ; t : : telegee By Edward Lyell Fox, A free lance correspondent who went to Germany a few months ago with credentials from Ambassador von Bernstorff and Bernhard Dernburg, former Foreign Secretary for the Ger- gan Empire and now in the United States to present the oficial German viewpoint on issucs grising from the present war. : | MUNICH, Jan. 2. eT will be no end to this war until - iCy~"/ xt ee} ot ‘ . Lo iv ~ 4 ts .- nh By! ale ae pa Gil ae tres mont SI a ls le ease Sale — : +eetee . . Tors | 53335 trpst we have peace conditions which we shall judge to be worthy of our nation worthy of our sacrifice. This was forced us. We shall go through with it. We will hot be finished until we have an incontestable vic oe tory. The heart and the soul of the whole country ~ $s in this fight. Between all the German Kings e and confederated Princes there is absolutely un- gwerving unity. We are one idea, one hope, one ideal, one wish.” é With all the emphasis of his 69 years the ruler of. the southern portion of the German empire, Mae King Ludwig of Bavaria, gave his declarations standing at the side of his royal chair as he talked if to me today in Wittelsbacher Palais, Munich. It was the first time he had granted an inter- view to an American correspondent, and as I looked into the keen eyes of the kindly old man, I was conscious of a quiet and unyielding deter- mination of will reflected in the forceful chin, firm mouth end broad forehead. And yet, despite the regimentals of the Second Bavarian Infantry * which he wore, his grave, forceful dignity im- «pressed me rather as that of a scholarly pro- _ King Ludwig of Bavaria is a soldier and carries a wound of 1866 which he proudly ages “I have two sons af. toe. Mapa: h ) _ _._ “Pririce Francis, commander of @ rigs Was - wéundéd in Flanders, but will go back to the A front; and Crown Prince Rupprecht, who is fight- ing in "the West.” | iis SEAiile SA8. cotsented to eee me nd:éx- _ press his long-felt friendship for ‘America and — - that of his people, a feeling that was evident ___. from his informal greeting and hearty handshake, { i @ compliment I felt sure he meant as a sign of Pee cordiality whieh he holds for our country. _ Germany Grateful to America. (6 LL Germany has been deeply touched by A the many kindnesses of your country Oe ee oe i. # . 4 ’ a 4 ; , « Ora ay + ht * . eteae fcaee oneee eeetee eee 4* tetee ase ygprrerents 4. tuner” . ¥% - vet OP wit Vv | TA i . ~oraats gyennett ys 7 VBP Rae ere aves) Seer) PRET oweveen | pro EE wer they, 4 at AS = PL P| | i ee ~ “A 2 ALT SW, SHOULDER ARMS THE POSITION: oF A SOLDIER ; Bet | HK a , ; A, : P 4 = i “ sng , . ; ba ; ~ . . ‘ ‘ ' is ‘ © ; ——— ’ 1 {| AND | he - ° i { ; . j y af _ - ; -* a : " y 4 : j ™ ° | >» i ; 4 ‘ = : if ce oo { as ban . ; . . se x ? - , 7 La . " _« 4 r p : : " . . Jinn I J. : ; Sua.) t) IEE ab itt ’ e 4 Hy P . tic ey ais] e, / . . hili > 1 ithe in ; ‘ - | ' ; F ~ ; ; Hh HN WHEN CATCHING A STREET CAR, ie aseranee > +. ~ * > sf WAITING J Beer” | oO & vg pts a o r y Cn cade silt aes a Sa since the beginning of the war. You FOR CAR, Wom | } AS t Bess —_ | ae have been too thoughtful,” he said. “You have MARK i WE) Vy , : bee a gent us your wonderful Red Cross doctors and . ¥ or . & 2 r - : 3 \ A Pe ee ¥ ee * uel 6 Sens "2 revi Saal Leo Pa oe S ee ef 4 + uJ 4 ene ce 8h" wae ec wace.' 8 aa A ete ee te NER nal ae uae om *

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oe an *: Tre * oS 4 ae * i, _ eencealed them; a sleazy white wool coat covered co: | ghia to “run along” and she would “get warm.” e Whrist: "Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers; gage Christ addressed the Pharisees thus because Ls " he: . a ‘be will see that the reason for =. Werds of condemnation was because of the hy- ;. GK AO ME | -* er ial ie Bas i. J . by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadwoy. i (SY MAIL IN ADVA £ od bac talkin Ys 74 3 ae i a oe £ “ : Sé Oy ee Dally | Fo dt oad, soe be 000 One : F ‘ : se at roundel te JonpPH “PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. es 2 Lawyer Legislators. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch “@t.the matter. We 41d notice one letter written a?* va Ciroult Judge in the State, and agree with him as to the responsibility but not in the “mo- @us operandi.” -eeThe great trouble is our poorly written laws, -and next our inefficient lawmakers. There are too many: lawyers in our Legislature—lawyers ‘ go to the legislatures for the ‘education they Shay receive in connection with thetr profession. eGeértain 1 ts that our most successful lawyers, and _ by that standard our best lawyers, can {11 afford) ai e time and expense of goin ‘We would, therefore; vetonitrent ‘that the voters oboe first of all refuse°té nominate lawyers for ‘the legislatures and, if neminated, refuse to vote ,for them at the elections. Next, a bureau “nonpartisan,” to which all pro- “Somea legislation shall be referred to, and all possible data compiled and filed, then said bill whipped into proper shape, made clear, legal and eonstitutional; not with the idea of taking away of the legislators’ right, but merely to give people who elected them a run. for their y, to do away with all innocent “jokers” and siaibad- vet. and to carry out a “business man’s” "The of what is needed in the way of necessary fegialation. « The above would so relieve our courts from the necessity of passing on peculiar laws as to re- Oo the dockets materiafly., We can only hope fr very little by the simplification of the orders “Sf procedures, or by creating more “pie” in the . way of more courts, It is high time that the pdear people” be considered and not the “‘gentle- pnt of the bar.” JOHN DOE & CoO. “i ¥ ; ©" gome Mothers Are Foolish. _-#€5 the Wattor of the Poet-Dispaten. 7 One cold day last week I walked for some dis- pened Behind a mother and her child of perhaps ‘ee years: The little one was crying from the : a; her delicate face looked pinched and blue hd pitifully grotesque under her beribboned vel- abet bonnet. Her poor little legs in thin white . stockings were exposed to within two inches 48 above the knees where the white dress mercifully. _ the dress. The mother looked warmly clad and - carried a huge. muff; she seemed extremely good Hatred and tn @ cheerful voice encouraged the Of course she was quite unconscious of her inal but? I hope her optimism will va jolt if she reads this. ue ready-made coats, especially the cheaper fes, and the white dresses do not afford proper tion for the frail bodies of ehildren in cold | ‘te being done to belhede the distress of S whose parents have thoughtlessly brought ‘inte the world without the means te care them, but this is simply a matter of a few Sereadayes of wool or cotton. ELLEANORE I. BOWDEN. SEE : ~ Sunday’s Sweeping Anathemas. — Bt ne Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Bee peas @ Christian I must protest against the dig- "e ed language of Christ being placed in the Category with the: buffoonery of Billy Sun- hy. In today’s Post-Dispatch an elder gives as Mice for Bunday's methods the words of * Can ye escape the damnation of hell?” say- found fault with Him. If the Bilder wil! read nty-third chapter of Matthew carefully, these strong pocrisy of the religious leaders of that day. Christ ' —_— one who has ever lived that had the _ ewer to read men’s hearts and thus because | phere Pharisees. were like unto “whited sepul- ‘& : oe fe Petr ot ‘appear. beautiful outward, but are : of dead men’s dones and of all un- — He excoriate them, never the ople. Further if the Elder will take Z. pauetiy ¢ | eoncordance,. he will find the a lamnat rr n” in*the above text is from the y : ig “A | “«? lated a “kristi meaning judgment and is so ie psn F Atmos in the, fifth chapter of LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Considerable space in the newspapers has been ken up lately in the discussion of the condition » of our various courts, dockets and delays in the rendering Of decisions. A good many suggestions haye been offered to remedy the trouble, but to some of us “laymen” none have touched the root to Jefferson City. | . ital By &@ State lean of GE ASR ACS te be repaid _ Sages taken to secure its loans. charged offers an opportunity to reopen the ques- tion of the reasonableness of the charge. If it can be shown that the arbitrary charge is greatly in excess of the cost of the service, a commis- ‘sion as well disposed toward the railroads as the present commiséion might be induced to re- duce it. There is always hope in competition.. The de- cision gives greater importance, to the free bridge and to the proposed municipal terminals, which may solve the entire question. i i FF ° PROGRESSIVE WOMEN VOTEBS. A majority of Joliet’s male electors voted against adopting commission government re- cently. A large majority of the women voters voted Vfor it, and the new plan won. Now if the women voters will elect one or two of their leaders on the city commission, they can give Joliet’s shellbacks a few more lessons in, good housekeeping. = = —- = MANILA BAY BATTLE STILL ON. For Spain the battle of Manila Bay is not yet over. She declines to send a warship to the opening of the Panama Canal], in which, on his- tcrica] grounds, she ought to feel a greater inter- est than any other country except the United States, and one of the causes of the refusal is the fact that Admiral Dewey will be among those present. Because she showed himself a good fighter in war is all the more reason why Spain should manifest friendliness for him in time of peace. She is still somewhat in our debt because of the extraordinary courtesies and privileges we éof- this country. She has a chance to make a dra- matic payment of this obligation by sending to Panama a warship under orders to pay especial honors to our old Admiral. Spain gains ‘nothing by pee Fa so evident that she is a poor loser. ‘= = _ i. as FOR A MISSOURI LAND BANK. Here is the substance, subject to legislative re- vision, of the plan submitted to the Legislature how in session as a means of getting cheap money for Missouri farmers: It is proposed: "1. To create by law “a bedy corporate and politic under the name of the Miesour! Land Bank.” 2. That the bank be governed hy a beard including the Governor, Attorney-Gonera! =? oe al . ie | 4~“eutral goods, consigned to neutral ports have ferred on her Admiral Cervera while he was in| .| Europe. land farm buyers would be so ‘ettanized as to com- mand working capital at a rate far lower. and for terms much longer than any farmer can now | get it for himself. The rate to the farmer would be between 4 and 5 per cent. The sale of the bonds would bring millions of new capital into Missouri. This new capital would be used in placing more families on Missouri farms, and in making Mis- souri farms more productive. Nobody would lose anything, except the money lenders who now mdke most farmers pay twice as much for borrowed working capital as city business men have to pay. The farmers of Missouri, — the ees interests generally, including banking inter ests as a whole, ae, and we believe will, , support this p Very likdy the 10 a 12 per cent farm loan vendors will fight it. Before the legislative session ends, we hope to know, and to have the people of Missouri know, which of these groups eaci: member stands for. =~ * ~~ = = THE OE ON THE OTHEE FOOT. Berlin’s extension of the “naval war zone” to include a great area of waters adjacent to the British Isles and France may develop into one ‘of the important phases of the conflict. That the attitude toward nettral shipping will, as try think, force protest on Washington's part geems certain. But we can speak to more than Berlin, if we do necessarily be different from those enforced by more conventional types of naval vessels, but little more damaging to American interests than the sort of blockade the —— Cabjnet has maintained. Interference with a trade \ bude much un- disguised contraband destined for the ports of bel- ligerents will work a hardship, but would have a justification which England’s interference with American trade destined for neytral Europea’ ports has not had. Neutral ships, laden, with in the text of the note sent to London by Secre- tary Bryan under the date of Dec. 26, “been seized on the high seas, taken to British ports and de- tained somet'mes for weeks, by the British author- ities.” Of the effect of this interference the note further declares: Not only is the situation @ critical one to the commercial interests of the United States, but many of the great industries of the coun- try are suffering because their products are denied long-established markets tn European countries whith, though neutral, are contigu- ous to the nations at war. porters, steamship and insurance companies are pressing, and not without reaeon, for re- lief from the menace to transatlantic trade, which is gradually but surely destroying their business and threatens them with financial disaster. The sinking by a German submarine of an American or other neutral ship carrying Ameri- can goods without search and without precau- tions for the safety of those aboard would be intolerable. It would be equivalent to an act of war. But probably the most serious effects of an attempted investment of coasts by submarines will be intangible, moral effects resulting in prohibitive insurance and the driving of ocean carriers into port. A mere “paper blockade” if an occasional neutral ship should come to grief, it would not cauge the loss inflicted by long continued, persistently maintained British practices. The indignation aroused in London by the German assertion of only a partial mastery of the seas and the sympathy expressed for America are highly interesting. The British Ministry is enabled by the German declaration to see it- self as others see it. The shoe is on the other foot. In saying one word to Berlin on the obli- gation of fighting nations t@éward neutrals we can say another to London. COMPENSATION. ‘The law of compensation is universal, unvary- ing, eternal. No loss without a compensating gain—for the race, probably also for the indi- vidual. One of the compensations for the costs of cur- rent warfare will be the complete mastery of air navigation. Invention, whipped by direst neces- sity and prodigally supplied with funds and hu- man lives for experimentation under all con- ceivable conditions, is doing the work at a rapid pace. Returning peace will doubtless see passenger- carrying aeroplanes: almost if not quite as com- monplace as taxicabs in the larger cities of (== * wwe THE TYPE. ’. the London press and many citizens in this coun- | speak. Measures enforced by submarines must| Producers and ex- {- ‘sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY “MORNING. FEBRUARY 7, 1915. a Se NO ER, RS TRON ET RR EO i ANON SW Q yes oe Bee eS Gate EE 2 , > . . ee cof a . 4 . a THE HORN OF PLENTY. — —_— has no standing in international law, but even} INI EE ng ila a eee ag pe eo ON OT — I a nt cae fo et aoe (JUST A MINUTE THE DIRECTOR. ARE you a director? O A, Iam, ® Q. What do you direct? A. An automobile, (Laughter). of the people who work for your corporation? A. I am not sure. eat? | Q. I think it is in this case bitter bread. pérnickel, French rolls, and such as that. Q. Very weil. You are a director, anyway. A. Yes. rector? so it can make money. Q. Did-you ever direct any bread down the throats What kind of bread do they A. I’m sure I don’t know. We have never dis- cussed it at the club. I know very few breads—pom- (Laughter). Q. What do you conceive to be the duty of a di- A. To let the exectitives of his corporation alone, Treasurer and Aud@iter, and managed by the State Bank Commissioner. &. That it he provided with working cap- ut of ite earnings. . 4. That loans be made to farmers, on prom- issory votes secured by deeds of trust, for five to twenty-five year terms, in amounts from $250 to $10,000, never for more than half the © appraised value of the land security, at. inter- est figured to cover cost of doling business, pine one-half of 1 per cent to create a reserve fund out of which tg repay the State's ber- rowed $1,000,000 and build up a permanent working capital. 5. Leans te be made solely for these pre- ductive purposes: (8) Te increase the pre- ductivences of the land mortgaged; (b) te make useful improvements thereon; (e) to pay off lens and incumbrenées, or to make part payment on a farm: (4) 25 per cent uf the- loan may be. wsed to buy stock or machinery. 6. Loana to be repaid. with intérest, ia pearly instaliments, apread out over as maey | years, up to 25, as the borrower may eeed to pay in. 7. That the State be divided into appraise-: nient districts, with a Land Bank Appraisér in each, at $2000 a year, to appraise values of lands offered as security for loans. 8. That all public officers who may be called on for incidental aid in doing the bank's work be required to give this serv- fce without extra pay, and that in every way expenses be kept down. so that the interest rate may be as low as possibie. ®% That the Mieséuri Land Raek be author- ined to ineue and sell debenture beads based om ite working capite) and on the farm mort- se These bonds ppg oe Eater gheemernoagiy a |} be limited to the declaration of defensive wars. and fast definition of what comorvates 4 defensive Those Republican Senators who offer so many arguments against the creation of an American merchant marine remind us strongly of that type of lawyer who always knows 57 perfectly sound reasons why the people can't constitutionally do ahything they need and wish to do. They are like the ‘intelligent pessimist’ em- ployed by every well-organized big business to pick flaws in the constructive plans of its business. hustlers—of a merely negative usefulness. Lackily for humanity, they are usually in the minority in democratic governments—else prog- ress would cease and retrogression be constant in- stead of only occasional. — = = =e eS G. W’S. LITTLE JOKE. The story runs—noboddy can either confirm or deny it because reporters were not present—that during one session of the convention drafting the United States Constitution a delegate offered 4 clause permafiently limiting the United States army to 8000 men. Whereupon George Washington rose and said the clause would be ali right if the convention would amend it to providé that no public enemy should ever land more than 8000 men on American soll. The San Antonio Light recalis this episode to illustrate the futility of Senator Owens’ proposal that the constitutional authority of Congress shall That might be wise, if the world bdd a hard var. The situation in Europe, where every country | erngaged claiins the other fellows. started it. sug- Q@: Do you know your general manager, Mr. Nero? A. I do. Q. What do you think of him? A. I can only judge him by the dividends we make on our stock. He is by that criterion very efficient. @. Do you know anything about the conditions under which Mr. Nero employs his labor? A. I am a director. Q. You don’t know anything about the way in which these people are paid or the surroundings in which they work? A. Tam a director. Q. You have no interest in these things. A. I repeat. Q. Did you ever do any work’ A. I never did. Q. You were born a director. A, You might say so Did you ever watch anyone work? I did once. It is very interesting. (Laughter). What do you think of it as a possible means of occupying one’s time? A. I have no quarrel with it. So many people do it, I‘suppose it is popular. Q. Everyone to his choice. A. Certainly. Q. Give us a brief account of a director's meeting. A. Well, we all meet somewhere, and someone tells us how we came out in the past year. If we came out well, the executive staff is retained; if we did not do as well as we think we should, we reorganize the ex- ecutive staff. That is all we do. Q. You don’t listen to excuses and things like that. A. No. We are not interested. Q. Did you ever hear anyone at any of those meet- > & (Laughter). ees Vs iii mle eet to wali SR ee NS Tp ARO Re Or ee Reb es ok She EU te die i gs gece Re OR age OO oO Po es heise he CE Pew S6n RIM R g C G AALE GOOE N N LONIEALIN N R eID ENG y jugs suggest that yous corporation is probably a little, J See ks ORG SE, Conteh 7 eam cit Wie ERE RN RG SY ed eS ed og nay a OOOO GLO AO A CE —- ~~ ee eee ~ ~~) "Writ for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McA dams | ee Seer ee - OO ce a Om ny A agp ma ama ene Nene a Es —_— ——~- — ai. il SS eee hard on its employes and might make bar sdethiee with the concern a little more tolerable? — A. I never did. Q. What do you think would happen if one ied your directors arose and said something like that? A. We would expect the chairman to call him to order. (Laughter). Q. Do you know Mother Jones? A. No. However, I know some good variations of Mother Goose. eA @. us > Do you believe in doing good? In a general way, yes. I am more interested, though, in doing well. (Laughter). Q. Do you know that the people who work for your corporation have te go to church over a saloon? A, I have never heard of it. If I see our general manager some time, I shall be glad to suggest to him that it would probably look better to have the saloon © upstairs. (Laughter). : Q. You have never thought of visiting the place some time? A. Bless you, no! It is not considered good form. for a director to know where his corporation's money is made. Q. Do you know Mr. Rockefeller jr.? A. No. I am a man of the world. Q. What sort of man is Mr. Rockefeller, jr.? A. We are disposed to regard him as a man of the world to come. (Laughter). Q. That will be all, thank you. A. Don’t mention it. Any time, you know. Q. Who is your favorite author? A. Ivy Lee. ©. What is your favorite quotation? A. ‘‘Get the money!’’ Q. A. THE OLD BRIDGE THAT CARRIED US OVER. How oft in the night when the stars are aglow, And the moonbeams sweep o’er the ancient sky, There’s a mem’ry awakes of the long-ago, When my heart was young, and my hopes were high. On that unwrit page of my memory’s dream, (And a thousand times I have read it o'er), Is the tale of a bridge that had crossed the stream, And the bridge was roofed over from shore te shére. : % " 4 Bh Ge eh ea MTS ao Rt Cae ORS r tie iy Ce bes. oe area SS an Wea) eee vt es Perey a huey ete 4 iss 2) Be : BS 4 ee, ae Pee Bee: eae ot He 11 ee he as hes. Fam - Ae AS ar 5 wy a . ey 4 eet > tthe ?, ; ater YB ay SG CES I Ss AE ee ano 5 : PA: wervey. Rana’ City, Mo. — ~At “they 9 the - ALE hea te: ayiet 6 RRM &; 5 A MMM gi HINTS. VICTIM.—The disease you mean is en- tirely curable, by proper treatment. . ‘ J. BH. B.-A writer says: “The very best lotion the eyes! is easily pre from t- salt. A teaspoonful of salt a glass = of water. a one or two into | ioe ee weoler | apply a cloth : 2 Reape, whet tne emeereesry is even, | until the inflammation -_ : : | } 2am ' CE i afr warm with: flannel : ge rough cloth. | Cream : serete ott anal peel, eguaree of che ogy Bas, them in » te the ge choco- ) forks; ' fare, F ntil you heve the ired tint. , : “i make the at: wet, oan’ oun a little more sugar. MISCELLANEOUS. a J. K. B—Ask 115 N. 11th. ae J. P. H.—Titanic sank to bottom. ‘ IOM--Fiat River, News; ont Farmington Moi re Desloge, taeda he gobi shi tr”’a army of 15,000 ntly with a Dit of massage of 6 iy Phone other query to c paar, Tr ree a ‘Tvanhoe” - are H.-—Toast health Ase SF onkeat ray > "nlave. Next to are sie debited to woman, | } Rear wane ae CE Le abe ies onger. ter

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eT eee ee. ee , ” Le) 5 SSe ee UP ee A oe ee ae Win ht ala hlaee sees ng . eget ae Napier he r Uo ATAU Ai a i : ' eae NYS Dee aes eaap ane se eee PBs Bin TN ta BI Oe tae ae, * Pos bg See ee oor ee a ee ee ee _ as DOES, WAM es a Sat Ad Cae ee Raid wit). ek re ee ee aie Rte RAR a ie aS Lt, hae fe Cegere SS Sr ‘S ios Pe See : ; Slay o ; SP RE RPT ay 5 Oe ty ; SN gee CT Se ee A ele pee cee Powe i, ale Oe ae Ne ace ace: gee Crees. Me ae aS a. haces ieee Se oui ap ooh rat ret Ry Pre BAIS Sh QU tee moss A a Se Pe ree AD Seeote ~ +, % 3 a. Brine: cigs is a RBI sak apa oh eines HS Roe reohy Sm OE Be To NE, ear Riss wy en it ho Ae ete ag Be SE EA LE 4 ne meee * THE MODERN WILLIAM TELL. ‘*Here’s Your Chance, Marksman, Take Good Aim!’’ - —From the Vienna ‘‘Guekkastén.” German- Americans to Enter Politics = Sales GERMANY.” Herald: A remarkable meeting Americans was held in this city on . Organization to “re-establish scat her néutrality and to uphold it free from amercial, financial and political subservience to reign Powers.” Resolutions were adopted as fying as the gathering itse]f, the concluding h reading: “We pledge ourselves, individu- F and collectively, to support only such candi- ae dates for public office, irrespective of party, as will oe place American interests above those of any other - country, afd who wil! aid in eliminating all undue fm influence from American life.” bed words “except Germany” had been insert- ww sir the word “country” in thle paragraph ency would have been preserved and the ah the meeting would have been frankly | WILL KEEP NEUTRAL. x Ben: Against this project for the i the-wett being and true happiness of those who are verted into an ally of Germany, nor driven into the ranks of that nation’s enemies. It will main- tain itself in the future as it has in the past in ‘sincere friendship with all nations, the tool of none, and to that end it will adopt its policies rot. to-accord with the ambitions and intrigues of European politics and ambitions, but to further proud to be Americans without a hyphen. “PLAYING WITH FIRE.” New York Herald: Can it be podsible Mr. Richard Bartholdt and his associates do not re- alize the great danger there is in this movement to the very element for which they assume to speak ? Can it be posatbte they do not know enough of American feeling and American thought to under- stand that no political party could live for a day in this country if it permitted itself to be dominat- ea by the sort of race issue they are raising? Mr. Bartholdt and his associates are playing with fire. It would not matter so much if they alone were burned in the conflagration they are starting, but it would be most unfortunate if the tens of thousands of Americans of German descent who are not engaged in this unpatriotic effort to coerce Americans—but for whom these self-con- stituted leaders presume to speak—are damaged by it. The American spirit which places America ‘“‘over al} is not dead in this land. This spirit has al- ways dominated American politics, has always di- rected the conduct of American affairs—and al- ways will. The surest way to rouse it to aggres- sive action is to threaten it with a “foreign vote.” MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. Philadephia Ledger: The so-called vote more than once brought us into vexatious quarrels which were none of our own. Is the Ger- man vote to be an equal menace? IMPOSSIBLE DEMANDS. Detroit Free Press: The gathering in the capital city included at least two members of Congress who have openly and repeatedly cham- pioned the German cause on the floor of the House of Representatives. It numbered also among its attendants many men who have been prominent Irish Rut even without a knowledge of the antecedents of the delegates it would be difficult to mistake the meaning of the resolutions drawn up. They deal very largely with subjects that are both in- flammable and contentious. If the demands of this gathering were met and carried into effect the United States would almost certainly become embroiled, possibly to the point of open war, with Great Britain, Prance and Russia, and so would be thrown into the waiting arms of Germany—scarce- ly a maintenance of strict neutrality. For these demands involve an assumption of sovereignty of the high seas which the present condition of the American navy by no means war- rants. If these demands are not complied with by the Government, what is to be the result? Why, the new German-American party pledges itself to sup- port “only such candidates tor public office, ir- respective of party, who will place American in- terests above those of any other country, and who), will aid in eliminating all undue foreign influence from public life’—except, of course, German in-} fluence. the United States of America. It is not American in other efforts to spread German propaganda. There is no room for this sort of propaganda =| Bt We net pptatotie, a sings —— OS SIX MONTHS —By Fred Morgan. OLD AND | STILL GROWING. Copyright, 1915, by the Philadelphia Inquirer Co. | The General Incre - ras . Yee —— at ns Oe RES OOS HR Ome eo ~~ =a ae r. el / if ff} | MWh ff, if Ui / MY /f =: 24 - find the London Daily News cautioning its Gov- | 4 ernment that British interests in neutral shipping’ ie ' may undergo a complete revolution under the im- — fluence of the arguments supplied by U-21. Bn- giand really has more interest than any other | tion in the safety of neutral shipping, for, * ‘a “ x * it has the largest navy in the world, it also hae the largest merchant marine, and it is dependent for food upon imported supplies, is true of no other nation. have been made to convince England of this, but ; with unlimited confidence in the ability of its navy to protect its shipping, it has insisted on right of attacking the shipping of its enemies, interfering with that of neutrals. With five mer ~ chant steamers destroyed between England «: as Theland, the Daily News has sufficient -

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ee eS ee oc0" 6 . vee. S Pd . 2 7. * * >. ie eed Pd ROTA ee RAS Oe Oy Pe eae OP et et ee > SUPT cremains i See Shows Now Engrossing Interest of Local Society— Mardi Gras Ball, Shrove | Tuesday—Costume Dinner Dances the “Sait Night at University and Racquet Clubs. Pitts enya CTR tony carats OR oe Rs vl SK, a) cacao et SME = By Frances Cabanne Scovel. | HE Mardi Gras ball and carnival at the Jai Alai rink, Shrove Tues- day, will be the first of three big charity affairs arranged to take , place between now and April. It promises to be one of the most beautiful balls of the kind ever seen m St. Louis, and although it is the same night as the Racquet Club and hé University Club costume dinner dances, everyone is planning to go to he Mardi Gras carnival some time during the evening It is for the Organized St. Louis Charities and the Belgian Relief Fund £ Missouri, and it is in the hands of a group of women Whose names ane assure the success of an undertaking. There will be skating and dancing and refreshments. The refreshments, by : @ way, will be made by the women themselves and will be served by . ber of belles dressed in French-maid costumes. - t will be a sight quite worth seeing and enjoying and already there iag*Heen a great demand for seats and boxes for spectators he members of the Entertainment ittee are: Mra. Charles Cummings ns, chairman; Mmes. William Bag- Weekly Calendar ech D. Barnett, Joseph IR Bas- of Social Events 1) H Benolst, Richard Boyle, MONDAY — Mrs. Samuel D. | Alonzo C, Church, Capen, dinner for Nelson-Brown bridal party, Kingsbury Apart- J. Dwight Filley, J. Howard ments. : ~ OO A ee PAa a9 -9.9. xs ea. Rs as 4% .> - i.) Lo oO) fe a) ite cial ie * - PEEAON ? - ~ Pe Oe AAAS , *.7 -_. *%, eTRAUss ~“% PORTRAIT a, tne. tt has & Se) ow "ee e002 se FOE - MiSS MARIE FLEMING A GUEST OF MISS MARIE LOVISE BENOIST. ee 2% > *atera 7 — a * *“e- 0 @ x me =» A e. Cae, MURILLO PORTRAIT. yesterday at a luncheon given Ball at her home on Florissant ow "Ae-0 ogete”= oY, Fo vale - OR ae Ball awé her sister, Miss Marga- educated here, at Miss Fin¢h’s in New York and have traveled 4 = *® ies > a ay np pt NIE MCV PIN. WHOSE MARRIAGE TO ViR. ROBERT W. NELSON witt BE AN EVENT OF 7 10. Pollard, A. R. Scholl- While they never have been formally 7 ! to society, they have a charm-: of friends and are always social and musical af- George W. Read, E. A. Morgan, | Richardson, Dr. A. Vosburg, Dr. On- Patterson, Ben C. Lindsay, Paul Phil- | meyer, E. Shirley Griffin, K. M. Wish- | car Elbrecht, W. O. Long, L. D. Kings- be ee We neha lippi, Harry Tyler, Lee Merriwether, | art, Frank Haskins, Thos. F. Browne, |land, W. L. Lewis, W. H. Thompson, Rem eee oe pc: : Tom ‘Randolph, C. A. Moreno, O. D.}]N. George Dokes Jr., W. H. Hudson, W.| John A. Watkins, Morgan K. Deaile, * ee ae , Kester, Oscar Niedringhaus, of April. Continued on Next Page. ln .W. Rav. De HB... mm Moise, Seymour Stewart, Frank M. Spencer, Dr. S. Smith Stewart, Henry Curlee, Judge R. B. Haughton, Harry | W . . Kiel, E. C. Van Nort, Eugene J. dna J. Simmons, Capt. Joseph Boyce, G. K. | Hiowe, W. A. Mitchell, W. W. Herron, - fl , : a ; ~ VO, - —— /« -_ - -- °°: ——- ‘ interesting “y engage- ment is that of Miss Marjorie Peper Bell, 17-year-old daugh- ‘ef Nicholas M. Bell of 4442 West ‘Mr. Hinrichs is the son of Mrs. Wee cee. peere h e S] yf GPF EE 2. , = iiliam Leyhe of 405 Westgate ave- Se ee rk es ay Beil = at a luncheon given by Miss Blizabéeth Holliday at her resi- lenice,. 5137 Washington boulevard. en Ne Nee Og Bae EE oN | Bell was a junior at Mary In- Re a RR a CBEG 4, SE ® A wonderful saving opportun- te, but recently has left school ity—fill Spring needs as well as F : neo W buildin 1T1 present requirements from the ormal splendid lot.of newest $5 Lace and Button Shoes of Patent 1 and the Maxixe. Six couples will give oar ~ | Pormer Location- Leather and Gunmetal with col- Opening 3. a met ee the Gembristration. eeption committee, assisted by Mrs. G. iS ored tops and New York K. Warner, and Mrs. Cocke: The hotel WS Mrs. L. W. Ray is general chairman, B-oetee. Utah, by Mr. and Mrs. . Sree for her wedding, which : PN regpentttel”™ dalle MBS. WILLIAM H. LYONS aor: materials for spring arriving 6 SuFrALO , WHO US VISITING MRS. LON V. STEPHENS da between-season prices on tailored ruit Prendergast. Gr Grand and Olive. tee includes Capt. Frank Gainnie, « heels. All recent arrivals— Later Oln Q Str eot between will be decorated in flags and colors N the button shoes have fawn, , R. nr ot anes assisted by Miss Laura Phillippi, Mrs. j of the Confederacy. The floor commit- ted gray and black olntie id Frank Gaiennie i “4 . Ps, _ street, of the marriage nie is chairman of the re and the lace models fawn tops only. ¥ “eeremony took place, quietly, LAST CHANCE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY petevnoon at 4 o'clock in Raed ovr Upholstering a Guring the dull mates we ye be pigzess 2 a your “an olstering an Covers, at our lowest prices. rasp this o r- Episcopal Church of re; now. Ft has never pened before and never will again. We cura SLIP CGV RS also is the brother 5- S-plece of '?,, Covers. st-proof 2 R, linen, guar- anteed Women’s £4, $5 and $6 Satin Dress Slippers, with high and low French and Cuban heels—in shades of biac ‘k, white, blue, pink, red, etc-—a very large assortment—special at..... be p unity tor ft ow Price of The 5-Pi $5.2 8 tece Parlor Suite keupholstered with finest materials; 1? 98 Frames cleaned and polished like nev : All our work is guaranteed for good, long and quick service Write or phone and our men will call with a full line of samples. ¥ THE ART UPHOLSTERING C0 816 Pine Street 97°"; Moser Hotel, * Bath Phones-Central 4ivi, Glive 1027. ; Ocders Called for and Delivered Free Within 75 Miles. s ee p i : te. ch! Wis % 3 ;. E> SSS : : R Oe, : ee : ) me: 4 : See Mad i A ; : - . “ Pe ER a Bip Nase : P * # a a t er yt 4 or o oe oe — ah xe ° pe ee $ SBF Wc i is - or ae ee ee ee ee Sitisdial nt. ag sty gl ce ive yn | : ae % ee is a ae ak ee ah eeceataadl 7: : Safi Se af . : J ; Pio ee ee ene ban) By oes Se, Ty oe aa Se Se a ee ee ee 1 Neng A Poms cota

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Bo ee edn RR ernst — es : > ; j lling hair. Years ago the only a en to get this bintere was to make | tell that you darkened your hair, as|Oliver_ P epee * arcengeet ae Ben Schnurmacher, Henry W. Kiel, - it at home, which is mussy and|it does it so naturally and evenly, |J°™ aa ow er . chairman. F . d ; af troublesome. says a well-known downtown drug- Cole. — Arrangements: Adolph Troll, Wil- or panne ol an queshbasames ‘to. You dampen a sponge or soft} Mr. Dorr will take his bride for ®lliam T. Coakley, Dr. Vv. H. Frederich, | ai I PRAY HAR TU " ‘ entinned Prem Preceding Pace. —_ os _— =~ ee gagement to John Guthrie Hopkins of Tiverton, near Charlettesville, Va., is one of the most notable of the season. The marriage Easter Monday will unite two Colonial families of Virginia. The announcement was made Thurs- eo —_ day at a small tea at the pride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pey- ton H. Skipwith Jr., of 4105 West- minster place. ee Mr. Hopkins has been, devoted to Miss Skipwith for about three years, and 4s she was graduated from Mary Insti- tute last June, thelr affair dates from their school days. The wedding will be in Christ Church Cathedral. Dean Davis will officiate. Miss Ruth Gregg and Miss Edith Skip- with, the bride’s sister, will be bride- ——— ee RNS ITS NATURAL DARK COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TE ‘pounded, brings back the natural jpaist upon getting “Wyeth’s” whic! Eee m ‘When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. ) m wood, is spending the winter in Cali- 4 , , | * ~ poplin, chadda, gabardine, serge, etc., Be. W indow fornia. She is being entertained by The six suils above from the $18.50 group. | in all the "PW shades for street and: : / \SB \aaS \ | Display an byte “Etiiae te? ties No. 1 Trilby| No. 2 Braid] No. 3 Cuta-[| No. 4 Tan| No. 5 High) No. 6 Em] dnogg pines sighs Also cleeuien nd so \ Va Je peep apie: ou parent eerpi nat Model in| Trimmed| way Faille] Gros De] Waisted At-.| broidered ree ee | a > TT Vee | » ne Ee ee ee Taffeta,| Gabardine,| de Laine,| Londre,| lanta Check, | Wool Poplin, fancy weaves. Over 100 styles, j ~f : | of Alamiee eer: a5 $18.50. $18.50. $18.50. $18.50. $18.50. $18.50. Seo ji-% ) | | The Federation of Dancing Clubs con- i az ‘ = | ' FURS vened for its regular meeting at the : ~ ‘ r Mission Inn last night. Among other S rt f x : . Almost business, arrangements were made for $ 16.75 to $ 20 uits or GT & WASHINGION AVE i mag a 6 oe NE Given given at the Jai Alai on St. | P : *. oe ‘ Patrick’s night. Also for an after | : : Take theMovin Stairwas s or Elevators ‘Away aster dance to be given at Westminster $ 5) iN ko our cond oor a ; Hall on April 6. Members of the federa- e Ye | tion are: Herculaneums, Falcons, Chan- — &, | ticleers, Delphis, La Croix, Mendelssohns al ¥ Miss Florence Baldwin entertained her Six Pictured at Right ell . rs _ : - ad ° ce | ERLE Cut: Mattitt an€ Who oman. |; couare. Some are tailored, others | * ‘ AT 1Oc AND 20c on the $1.00 Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The}} richly trimmed in satin or taffeta. Nee’ | ~ wer — j= Se eee eee ee ee bride’s six attendants will be Misses ad 99 : } > / os ‘in . Au Hazel Whitson, Dorothy Brooks, Mildred | The ‘*Longshore’’ model, of wool : / , ofa wre $20 to $30 TuPerret, Olive Gibson, Elva Stiers and Se nae te 7, eee OSE / PR \ : re : MeL eie COATS — wie ATS Ina High. Earl Biby and Miss Ruth|{ POplin, 1s a specially striking style. | \ aes | ac C O Moore wil] act as the bridegroom's par- 4s avy Sliiite , a J a ae 9 . 12 = veg c” ; BROADCLOTH — er.ts and Marshall Brown and Miss Edna e ane) Suits of putty and sand col ; - 10 1? . AT peck a Go = = CO AT S Go IN ONE \. Bchaat will represent the bride's parents ored materials. Plenty of blacks, The six-euite.abeve fromthe SiGe aces | at ry L LOT AT Miss Moe J. son, teacher of the ies ; lé@ SiU SULLS ; le ot roup. o; Sd class, will take the part of the go-}{ Dlues and checks. Materials are 7 weet «are lle ¢ ee $ ALL SIZES $ between. Beas No. 7 Taffeta| vy, 3 Benea| No. 9 Jaunty| No. 10 Mili-[ No. 11 Satin | No. 12“Long-| Dane | : | Th will be a tea gar serge, gabardine and wool poplin. Trimmedl~ ° gigas Fe ri tary Belted| T rimmed | shore’ Model a | ' = garden, where : ’ +3 | Serge Suit, ! “Gun” Check . | * 3 ; ' a refreshments will be served after the Over 20 stvles at S10 50 Check Suit, P ’ ss bie be Serge Suit, Novelty Sutt, of Wool Pop- s Pe ra | wedding. The decorations will be car- ae me A es Ue $10.50. $10.50. Model, 310.0%. | $10.50. $10.50. lin, $10.50. be Sale Starts at 8:30 Monday—3d Floor THOMAS W. GARLAND —— 409-11-13 Broadway Good Housewives a The Woman’s Missionary Society of Centenary Church will hold an apron] \ sale Thursday afternoon, from 1 to 10, in the church parlors, 1611 Pine street. ; . , $s. 4 “ ‘ar Ss Answers to Beauty Questions ~~ The Married Ladies’ Society of St. _ | JUST RECEIVED—NEW SPRING DRESSES ae p > . soe _ =a ist > 7 pm Y : ‘ So 7 ’ € >= SILK , 19 15 Spring Styles SILK Bernard parish will entertain with a Make This Cough Syrup. he ¥ MESSALI euchre and peanut stab next Sunday aft- To quickly cure the most stubborn B CLAIRE AINSWORTH eters a3 NE V, I t $10 98 POPLIN ernoon, at 8 o’clock,-at their hall, 4023 cough and break up a cold in six to y : a P ‘ e ° ae | Ley : oues Up fo : eta oeraes eight hours, there can be nothing! The Notedly Beautiful Singer Aly eae a better than the following simple | : py ‘PRING styles UNDREDS of dainty new Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner Dodd of it Mas been tried | | ~ as S y , ' ISTINCOTIVE remedy, for it Mas en Ul n Answer to “Chorus Girts:’’ How to re- white, pink or brunette, All good dealer@®.: beautiful Spring a et styles — empire oe eee ee ee Serre thousands of cases with wonderful move dandruff and cure it? There are a sell it. Pere © jinn uw ceived from New York—mag- effect — beautiful congratulations upon the arrival of a lit- success. Its popularity is increas-| great many remedies for this trouble, but “a , — nificently tailored in fine silk Spring colors—$i2.08 | |e *°™ 79" *. ing because of its cheapness and] 4 wide experience enables me to honestly | 8. C. B. asks: “I am annoyed and em $7.98, for poplins, silk crepe de chines, values, for . ° positive curative virtues. and heart‘ly recommend the plain yellow | barrassed by my total inability to kéep Duchesse satin, serges, etc—all Mrs. F. 8S. Codding of 5788 Berlin ave- Get This Set f Thr Obtain of druggist a 2% oz. pack- minyol treatment. It is quickly effect- my hair looking respectable. It fe stub<-° $2 G es predominating Spring shades— 6 9 8 nue has sailed from New York for Porto 0 ee age of Essence Mentho-Laxene; ive and improves the -hair and scalp con- | , born and strings like the frayed ends of & 5 bY 3 Be ap a the new Empire waistline ef- a o Rico, accompanied by Eastern relatives. Cal end KF , empty into a pint bottle. Then make ditions a ee See EP ga ' rope. Please advise what is best?’’ a : ; Pt atm | J fect—values up to $10.98 for only.. e ‘fd She will be gone until April 1}. ars ree a syrup by pouring a half pint of tain in four-ounce jars rectio Be aang cy = trouble ere “¢ , | j ; pe a atiuiimetecesaiam ° y correspondents, 3S a i , boiling water over a pint of gran- i atest Ged the tote he | Se The Tuesday Eveni . : o@ have recommen ne oe . _ 4 TIPPERARY HAT AND NEW SPRING Tne, Tuesday Rvening Sewing clud| |] There Peeuifat calendars are || ulated sugar. Stir, cool and fill up| Anever co Miss 0. 0.: You say your | Ceqaity which 1 won, calle wavelonn ME” ' aos —_—_—_—— —— a ohn Flynn, boudoir, library or den. hey the bottle with syrup. Full direc- skin is dry. sallow and drawn over the Applying it to the hair keepe it curly or a : V iL TO ATCH 2816A Warne avenue. The members are printed in soft, artistic tions, for use are enclosed in the chin and cheek bones. while there is wavy for days at a time, and, percistentig.. VEIL | eee BLOUSES ARE HERE are Misses Catherine Duffy, Josie colors on heavy art paper, package. This home-made syrup ef-| "© Plumpness or color in your face. What | used. it improves the texters ef the hate, - 2 : ¥ | | Se nSaEEIIEEEeEEEEeEan a eeeerereeeneeaeenen ee Kerwin, Rose King, Margaret Duffy, jt «Py fects a saving, too of from two to you need is a notrishing massage treat- resulting in @ natural, fluffy or wavy ar. by .&§ ITH each of 116 Tipperary Hats XCLUSIVE in design—Spring styles in Florence Kerwin, Stella Haley, Grace abe oF - afore carne three dollars. as compared with| ™*"t twice Ne ee ee 5 me ; ! Maguire, Nell McCarthy, Mmes. J h ng. cated venoso!l and use it right after heat aot ) P@eo @ ‘Wwe will give absolutely FREE 4 ps de ma Jap silks, lace over Fiynn, Roy Whitenil) » 2 . John 3 9 labeled a medicines.—ADVER-| ng the skin with a towel wrung from hot eee fe a Tipperary veil net, Cc on, @ —magnifi- : ; G ur d TISEMENT. water. Dry the face before applying ven- Answer to 5 we § t} Us off ; S baee 00 cently embroidered— irl au s _— osol. This wil! bring plumpness and color . e es Gee ge PS, ering a . ' values up to $2.98 nbn atl he au entertained en re a to any thin face. : Ba ay value = 5 See ete eee see ee etas va — day eeeteeesesers yah * ome of Miss am ( : rs aon Bie lees Sc as Ada Weismueller, 2324 Michigan ave G - is et desirable Matron: Am giled you found wavolene |, —"* NEW SPFING nue. Those present were Misses. } The ideal liquid face powder hh the favorite t just what you needed. Yes. a greasy. | fe COVERT CLOTH SKIRTS | F'are Skirts [icc sunanne trap. Carrie Grace ||] Somunensy fe,carsy tree tenants for yOUr I) Sol" cncw te enweees est terenm _ aha” Sheen linen sirsicows’ arie quarters of a century. : tifully altered to smoothness and fairness i cer rman neers a em a eel a in ‘ by the dally application of giortol tonique | NEW flare and circular Covert Cloth CS cme so gallon mod- helmina Trapp, Nellie Buren. br Ba we — . San Feaye. property th rough astringent. sold by dealers in bottles with Ss y pop uler this g Sp pei terials— ~ very complete directions. There is nothing kirts— ery ring es-— | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Temple Post-Dispatch | equal to it. Spring—values up to $4.98— $ ® values up to $ 98 Israel have completed arrante Peari ments “ on onday only at —— | $6.00— tU™N fi for a “calico masque ball” to be given| Advertise your salable property in the Wants + et* oe: Rare Gent iO 998 6 ae SE ee is? ac hl ei Monde — a Berélsl, Wed. 26 nice. fragrant sample the best face wat . Se ees at the , - £0, for the Sun-| Big House, Home and Real, Estate as powder on the market. Glertel Face | day school children, their parents) rectory &nd rent or sell it. == Powder. Just send me a 2-cent stamp fer abe ay or 2 - ‘fie Sik : Se, ee . Shaler PSE. St Pew ka os Pe ee ae Bibs a “pets te Se ee ee ee te ee a ee 0 SP teat AONE Mee IME OE maaaa AE, NO BRS Ot 5 ap —_ ; w ¥ Salil A ag A i MG LRN i OR a I TE A EE EE OTE RD A cgay PP A SRR = NEI A pe Net a

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mewly organized Korona Club. The house was attractively decorated with were! ‘wade on the table. “Covers ‘were |iaid for 18 persons. Walter Herzog, Al- exander Newsham and John - Langan entertained with vocal. and piano selec- tions: Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 1, Children of the’ Confederacy, will give a Valen- tine dance next Saturday afternoon at the résidence of Mrs. Lee Meriwether, 5211 Washington boulevard, from 2 to 6 a ere Oe ee o'clock. ‘The children of this chapter are. working enthusiastically to make the dance a success, as it will be their first public effort. Misses Estelle and Jeannette Ep- stein, debutante daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Epstein of 24 Lewis Place, were hostesses at a luncheon Tuesday, given in honor of Miss An- a f 4 : * RS gt eh EE, wes * eo o ‘ is fer: 3 5 * AER recreating eee aes we ne nabelle nunaad of tion of the newest dances was given by Miss Teranski. The guests were Misses Rose Cupple, Bertha Cupple, Catherine Hochdoerfer, May Heiman, Anna Wolf, Ellen Williams, Anna Hoffman, Minnie Epstein and Mrs. Epstein. 7 Golf and glorious weather at the Ar- we oe te er pee mapa m., - sinesehuaas mma who is visiting them. A demonstra- Mueller, Smith, Hilda Bell, Herman wincened ni “Huber, Louls wa Walbridge, wil etehetmeeianecnenainad : , Some Cel oe -~ ee. ERS ere ne Rosemeir, wens ¥uie, Wotinie Wukin, Charis Elsie Bell, Messra:| Weber, Will Parker, Charles W Fagusschil | a Is seeteeeeenteeee — ee ee One 8. oe ee ee —— Fo SS regis- trar, Mrs. E. A. Fusz; historian, Mrs. ed materials and colors; specially priced, $9.95. The monthly business meeting of the Cornelia Greene Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the residence of Mrs. 9 509 Washington Av. Further Reductions On All Winter Coats We are determined to make this clearance of Coats absolute, and 500 of our very finest Coats have been re-arranged for Monday’s selling in three big groups, offering you by far the biggest values of the season. Coats that were priced up to $29. 75, on sale at J. Richmond; directors, Mrs. L. C, Reilly, Mrs. W. A. Rannells, Mrs. W. CG. Ferris. The delegates to the an- nual congress are Mrs. E. A. Fusz and Mrs. Harry Plattner first alternate. - _ a | * *ts 7 Mrs. Albert Knell of 2729 Russell ave- nue entertained the penuckle club of which she is a member on Tuesday, Feb. 2, with a luncheon. The table decora- tions were violets and ferns. Those pres- ent were: Misses Mary Lynch and Loulse Jenny; Mesdames Jacob Maurer, F, A. Hill, Edward Smith, G. W. Steininger, A. D. Weed and Charles Hertenstein. 00 $77.95 Lace Boots Seven “e new designs with t vamps and cloth to oy ~ FAWN, BROWN, CHECK and gunmetal van with F Choice of stage or recede toe lasts with cave heels. All sizes and widths. Button’ Boots Five of the snappiest models ever put on» a woman’s foot, Patent leather or dull kid vamps with cloth of BLAOK, GRAY, FAWN or. BROWN. Choié round stage or medium recede toes, reengy a er Louis heels; all sizes and widths, Real $3.00 Values for Women Button Gaiter Boots Q 5 x | SS A social and dance will be held at the Holy Rosary School Hall, Newstead and San Francisco avenues, Thursday eve- ning. [NEW SPRING | SUITS $12.75 up to $49.50 i Martin L. Sandfelder, 5642 Kingsbury boulevard, will hold a reception at their home Sunday, Feb. 14, from 4 to 6, and 7 to 10 p. m., in honor of the engagement announced a month ago of their daughter, Miss Viola Louise, to Emil Robert Kruh of 623 Vernon avenue. This New Suit, $9.95. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY This New SILK DRESS $ 9: 95 Of crepe de chine and silk poplin. Twenty other new Spring models of crepe de chine, soft lustrous taf- feta and silk poplin, in all me lead- ing shades. NEW SILK DRESSES $12.75 up to $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. The Happy-Go-Lucky Girls gave a “winter picnic’? at the home of Miss Vera Krein, 4241 Gano avenue, on the evening of.Feb. 2. Those present were: The Misses Vera Krein, Olga and Della Harnagel, Mamie and Edna Dependahl, May Cordes, Eve Grosch, Bessie Moore, Rovena Borchers and Billie Wentz. Miss Caroline S. Krueger will entertain Bls&%, Gray or Fawn Oloth Tops the Anchor Club at her home, 4974 Lotus avenue, tomorrow evening. Lace Gaiter Boots Gray, Black, Brown or Fawn Cloth Tops “Baby Doll” Boots Button or Lace, Black Cloth Tops The Anchor Club will give a skating party at Jai Ali Tuesday evening. The members are: Misses Grace Drabelle, Mona Schaefer, Arata Duff, Caroline Krueger, Nelly Werdes, Vera Blye, ‘haperoned by Mrs. N. Ferguson. as ilk $9.95 a, to Dress, Miss Mazie Wolff of 2642 Nebraska avenue, entertained with a birthday party Monday. Those preset were: Misses Helen Wodicka, Rosalyn Suda, Loretta “Valo, Hilda Waser, Helen Lowall; Messrs. Suda, Wm. Truebe, Lawrence Nodicka, Edward moa ad Jo- seph Blake, Valle Schmitt, Emil Wick. N TAMPA jC TH Meet MEN TAMp —— Ase , ) ae Fee. i a em very choicest Coats of the season are included itt this lot—-beautiful crushed plushes, t corduroys, broadtaily, z ibelines and heavy plaid-hack materi#is—as ‘well as other. much- 3 The Kupies were entertained Jan. 30 at the home of the Misses Artman, 3919 Shenandoah avenue. The members are: Misses Ella Herberger, Millie Heuer- man, Eleanor Baron, Bell Metzger, Bel! Hadley, Bertha Reiss, Lillie Linck, Ur- sula and Clyde Artman. w fashions of the season—many of them with beautiful fur col- desired coatings—in all the Positively the greatest Coat values it has been your priv- lars—newest flare and belted styles. ilege to buy in these three groups, at $5, $7.95 and $12.50. 4 The modern Gasparillas annually capture the city ) PA : of Tampa and for five > Gas WEEK. days turn it over to | un- BP FATOOFESFLOEE F ah ww Reductions Mrs. Louise Galvan Walters of 254 Boyle avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, of Collinsville, Ill. Mrs. Thomas will entertain at dinner this evening for Mrs. Walters. ee Further Reductions On Smart Suits Suits formerly $19.75 to $29. 75 on sale Monday at in the delightful clingnth of ' Flovide Gasparilla was a legendary pirate bold, ho, acco to tradition, sailed the Spanish Main with his buccaneers, retirmg to secluded harbors on the Gulf Coast in the vicinity of Tampa at intervals to dispose of their took, - Gasparilla Carnival Tampa, Florida February 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 The Gasparilla Carnival Association, composed of the leading business men of Tampa, assuring you of a splendid entertainment, cosdially invites you to attend, Come and see the modern Come see the costumed strect On Gowns & Dresses Values to $29.75 at $8.95 Values to $50.00 at $11.95 COLLECTION of fine Evening Gowns, Danc- ing Frocks and new Spring Dresses—in the late shades of Belgium blue, Russian green and battle- ship gray—many made with chiffon sleeves—an array of styles that is truly incomparable—Gowns for practically $ 95 7 every occa- sion—all priced.... All remaining Afternoon and Evening Gowns, in- eluding the very finest Dresses left from the pres- ee | ocak Mrs. Himer Kimmons of 287A Utah street entertained with a birthday din- ner Thursday evening. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Ted Wehren- berg, Lee Warren, Wm. Mutscheler, Hy. Wehrensberg, Ed. Risch, Sam Miller, Chas. Junghaus, Geo. Grotefend, Elmer Kimmons and A. Gregory; Messr. Lilly Christmany Lilian Kimmons, Emma Schurer; Messrs. Elmer E. Kimmons, Kamson Graham, Joseph Davis, Peter Grotefend, Robert F, J. Miller. | Any Imported Velour Coat—$42.50 to $45.00 Valése—al $25 | 1 | | $622 G FLENDID Suits of serges, poplins and broadcloth, va- rious models, short jaunty effects, some trimmed with fur— all on sale at $6.95. Your choice of all re- maining Suits of this season no matter what the former 5 = 10” The Young Peoples’ J. Cc. R. S. will entertain its many members and friends a’ a musical and dance at Temple Israel Feb. 16, at 8:15 p. m. The entertain- nient will commemorate its second an- } incarnation of the desperate irate, Gasparilla, capture niversary as a charity soclety, during | T ote Ape ‘G “ta” hie Level “yo which time the sum of $800 was sent amps an m the city over of (Gaspar AD ovely to his followers for five days. queen, and their corona hil — fine fireworks. t> the Denver rellef fund. ‘ Tampa’s treat—all the public features of this grand event are open and free. Low railroad rates from all parts of the country—ask your ticket agent about these. Any other information regarding this celebration desired on application of AN {\ L & Gasparilla Carnival Association, Citizens Bank Bldg., Tampa, Florida Come see the artistic and im- pressive parade of welcome to the king of “Ye Mystic Krewe Thursday the Mothers’ Club of the Chouteau School entertained the mémbers of the Mothers’ Club of the Sigel School. The decorations were colonial. A very elaborate program was given, including dramatization of “Mother Goose.” Folklore songs were sung by the children of the primary grade, a song by Mrs. Schueddig of the Chouteau Club, and talk by Miss Mary McCulloch on “The Wive-Year-Old Children in Kindergarten.” The next meeting will be held the first Friday in March. son’s sell- ing—priced bap wanes HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HERALD 80 5QU WEST 31.80 ST... Ax am rd Room. . with Blan... shower. . u uropean restaurant pr ces; 7 Hudson tube termina HOTEL ALBER « loc gaat lea it, uD. 5 NE oot HOTEL EARLINGTON oa = $ido'e day: with bach 62, “HOTEL L FLANDERS WEST 47T RUADWAY = Rooms Lk f, private | ae Pee. HOTEL ; GRENOBLE ovooate carreele Ua weet a! HERMITAGE HOTEL Aina RUS Lee SS SP Jst-28 West 65th omer ean, a wa ase oe eee ee ee ee t—t LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AND SUPERB SERVICE TO FLORIDA, GULF COAST RESORTS, PENSACOLA, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS AND CUBA DIXIE LIMITED Leaves St. Louis 2.15 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville 7.30 p.m. next day Through all steel drawing room sleepers. Steel Observation and t E ‘ "Goanten oe P Cars vansville to, Jockeogritie. rasing room sleeper St. Zee ensacola, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Sager of 4381 McPherson avenue are entertaining Mrs. fager's sister, Mra. Arthur Perer, of Louisville, Ky. Miss Portia Keefer of Pittsburg, Pa., will arrive Tuesday to visit Miss Joseph- ine Ball, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Moores Ball of 4374 Washington boulevard. Miss Julia Crosby, who has been visiting her aunt, Mre. J. D. Perry Francis of 410 Maryland avenue, has returned to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., where her father, Maj. William D. Crosby, U. S. A., is stationed. MONTGOMERY ROUTE EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis 9.00 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville 7.50 second morni Through drawing room sleepers. Connecting sleepers to New Orleans and C A la carte dining car service on both trains. AR deapere clectric lighted. Other routes to Florida via Louisville and via Pensacola. Kieselhorst Music Roll Library |} pecial “‘Library’’ Privileges are offered free to any owner of a Player Piano (of any make) having the full standard 88-note scale. The Kiesethorst Music Roll Library is the largest in St. Louis, ; ~ Classic, Operatic, Sacred, Dance In fact, Eastern ra olls offering every form of music: and the latest song hits of the seabon ’s successes. Successes can be obtained in Our Library before the Play or reaches St. Rach We secure all the new desirable Music from the leading Music Roll ‘‘Cutters’’ first. These Special secure for you the ie use of our large Musio Idbrary, + you to Select Carefully at Home and buy only such i Bolls a6 you er to kee pea res 9m epee Stale at Lees. ee early visit to our Music Roll Department to extensive Library thus offered for your use, fed poy Feng: & cag Aa Distinet Service, and is of to all Senet of 88-note Pla KIESELHORST PIANO Co! ) COMPANY a VIeRRO t MUSIC, iia DEPAR 1007 Olive. street, Fourth Phones: ain & 5505 and Central £353. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MeCaslyn of 1602 ‘TH South Compton avenue, announce thé engagement of their daughter, Nell Justine, to John B. Turner. The wed- ding will take place after Baster. The Confederate Dames Chapter U. D. C., will meet at the residence of Mre. Walter Edwards, %53 Bartmer av- enue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss ‘Elia Huber gave a birthday party last Sunday evening at her 8 Sa 2103 North Fifteenth irsiaa he guests were: Misses | menen a Nellie Kg” “vd f CITY, TICKET OFFICE 312 North 8th St. pat age eel ‘The Sua Post Dis —_—— c ee ee A ly ARIS AN es tu ip: ates ‘erretin, TO Peg Bent oonaty LOS aa A ONES CLR NT —— o

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. lan ae 2 pee on gerne emer : ae Bait BNE Se sie: we ty x . sf Lee et Me eae wh bie a ee ae i ce wis i oS ae Pc ee a ee SN ee Roe Re pee Ve ew eee Gos ee ee we teed ‘ Pipe att cers aD Jase : . i = toes Bits., | Ya Y on $ NB a> ee _. - aw x : ¥ Se eS Tien PR eR Sor fa NS atte ate ok ae ot Ah 5 eae cane 4 ‘ee RES aks ONY re ges. r- ¢ Ar, : t 7 . » ie * : : { ” * ea ~_ SOMERS Oe RR eR AREY OR ERE Oa ~ & 4 ee sey enericon wt a tec sa aee| VO PET ESRereTe |!) Bea Wise Woman! | ees kane ae BAPRASAE ||) cet tne nemo naner | ray. Eisa Grossenheider, Idella Narden, 7 ‘ine Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbons, 5400 Sheridan & a ' «= The Rev. W. W. Dowling of 5131 Cab-jroad, Chicago, are entertaining Miss a aaa ent were: Misses Minnie Deifenbronner, anne avenue has accompanied his daugh-/ Veronica Mulvihill, 2414 North Grand . Hit} ‘|Marie Kraehn, Rose Werner, Hazel)... ws. J. J. Lawter, who has spent] avenue. at Huseman, Elia Hussman, ‘Myrtle Dowl-| 1, iast month in@his city, to her home _— ing, Madeline Dowling, Ruth McCauley,) ., winstead, Conn, They departed] ar. ana Mrs. | . , , | J. H. Carter and A. RJ May Doherty, Mae McCartney, Stasia Thursday evening. } Wright are guests at Hotel Hastman, fh. : i oe = SaaS :, . _ | ‘ | : MoCartney; Mesars. Gus Hentz, Clarence ing | i | Monken, Stewart Dowling, John Dwyer, | vy Hot Springs, Ark. Humphrey Sullivan, g@ itis itt Francis. Doherty, Francis Schreiner,) The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Inde-/C. M. Small, Louis Levy and 8. H. Rust | . pendent Evangelical Protestant Church, | are late arrivals at the Arlington Hotel.}' Charlies Daman, Jim Doherty; Mrs. Mc- Cartney, Mrs. Doherty, Mr. Thomas} ™™ a ies Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Dane | Poverty. derine grows hair and we can prove it—Always effective. | tne sunkist Country Ciub held a meeting Monday evening at the home of | 3 ; that/out fast. Roger, Harty. George W. Haynes and If you care for heavy cre | If your hair has been neglected | rrank Crook were admitted to the club. 610-612 Washington Av. mre ote ites bet beauty and signe and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy OF | Arrangements were made for a Valentine L. ACKERMAN, 5 24 life; has an incomparable so y| too ofly, don’t hesitate, but get 4] party, to be given at the club at Cres- mess and is fluffy and lustrous yo %5-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan-/cent, Mo. The memb s are Rey L. must ‘use Danderine, because ve 3 ine at any drug store or toilet / Payer, Roy J. McDermott, Ray Dobson, | ° a lerantee: apes Ine oo aoe ine Snel 6 SOO Serge resses tor Opring—$5 ie + : F 8aY | Joseph D. Brennan and Roger Harty. w]-|and ten minutes after you W thas t Dan Bee area aouble the bess. this“ was the best investment you) . , eal , ee se cf hair, besides it imme-|ever made. Chamberlain Park Circle will present Sa —_—_ es es” ; xe. ee ty of your 4 We sincerely believe, regardless | an intereSting program at its next meet- Giately dissolves every particle | of of everything else advertised that ifjing Thursday, Feb. 11, at the residence Manager. ; you cannot have nice, N a, Gar " desire soft, lustrous, beautiful | of Mrs. C. N. Miller, 6901 Horton place. — ie T heavy, healthy cma ob frelon 5 atl ege a B and lots of it—no dandruff— |The society will celebrate the anni- SS OREN Se RE : | i no itching scalp and no more fall- | versary of ‘founders’ day’ of the Na- atennenaeneeiil” : ing hair—you must use ss aged tional Congress 3 Mothers. The an- : rine. If eventually—why not/| nual silver offering will be taken and produces Thee agree nm oe sneer A 26-cent bottle will truly | refreshments served at the close of the and die; then the hair falls| amaze you.—ADV. | program. Ladies interested in child's ’ = | welfare work are invited to be present. —————— mm s > | t * The first meeting of the Vienness Girls’ | =="Prices Lower Than at Other Houses!W@ |). T- sirst meeting of the Viennese Girls erine C. Pahl, 34638 Indiana avenue, Jan. | e 7 ; Bs . , 30. 3 | The ciub is composed of the following , . 12 members: Misses Katherine C. Pahl, F ee | ' Rosaline K. Kastan, Gussie O. Neulist, Hulda L. Neulist, Frieda J. Kruger, } : Luella H. C. Hasten, Florence P. Web- earance i er, Theresa I. Schmitt. Hilda A. Schmitt, Estelle R. Weber, Clara : Broerman and Adele Segbers. S le ' The following officers were elected: : a Katherine C. Pahl, president; Florence }’*, Weber, secretary, and Theresa IL ‘We Have Established a Reputation for Low Prices on |] sonmitt, treasurer The club is a social one and will meet - GOOD FURNITURE |[eiir2 Ae CE 4 | be held at the home of Miss Estelle R. Tt is our determination to:increase the volume of our business, §| Wever of *% Salena street, Tuesday evening. £..2..2..@ 2.9 9 @ $0 6 « of so we are offering you extraordinary inducements. 3 ' Nothing in our entire stock is reserved.. .- 8]. Mrs. Louisa D. Sicking: celebrated her eightieth birthday at her residence, 2622 NOTE—We are selling at--Wholesale Factory | }| temp sveaue, Jan. 2. Those present were Messrs. and Mmes. Herman Groep- _, Prices and delivering in a Retail way with | }jver. a. W. sicking, Frank A. Sicking, OU’LL buy three or four of these beautiful new Spring Dresses “the best Auto service, a line of merchandise | |) tens. Misses Marguerite Groepper, Mar. Ste : | when you once realize what astounding values are provided here at this price. “that is First Class in every respect, not ‘a ps gwen at go « Ener grtepteeggm mt red Aes . An unusual turn of trade brought them to us at about one-half their in- wil average. 25% ‘higher than. prébent |'h\rnonas, win Sicking: Jack Bicking, A tended price. Every one is a new arrival—every one an authentic Spring style» F g eee as piece but'you-will find in our prices, which | |} sicking, 140 sicking, Loretta Sicking: Pa ts : > h : Thomas, Will Sicking, Jack Sicking, A. , : i 7 ‘ PIRI ASR . |. prices, and will be lower than: other com- | }| . sicking, Harry A. Sicking. Mrs. Sick- —the notable fashion feature being the high waistline-—the so called “Empire etition on similar grades: ing has resided in St. Louis over 70 . Sf ll d . h od t fl Peritore. ia hee | years: effect—with the garment then flowing gracefully down with a moderate flare 5 o ‘ a af a } » xe ome = ‘ "y . ES Se ee ren ; vf . A graduation party was given in hon- and a rather short skirt. ees ROS ) a2, # | or Of Miss Ailine Schmidt at the home of her mother, at 381A California avenue, . . . Tans oa \ picsiad eatadans Were” Minion Five of the score of smart and varying fashions are Ailine Schmidt, Leola Ost, Viola Ont illustrated above — there are “Empire’’ Effects, Coatee aac Aietk: taaledCagaib: tone ‘tenet Dresses, Semi-Tailored Models, some embroidered, others Myrtle Lange; M . Rudolph Fries, : ; ; ; ' " Wrulb Withinds‘Golene ucts baa a trimmed with wide braid, buttons, etc. Appropriate ideas Vaivo, Walter .Mesuner,..Chestér .Pol- for young misses in sizes from 14 to 20, and all sizes for lock, R d Knight d Walte l- eo a sd vet women, from 34 to 44 bust | A hard time surprise party was given In addition to All-Serge Dresses, there are a number of stun- 2 4 . ay fin honor of Mrs. L. Warke of 5423 Dres- . ; ’ ; ; ; a iy Sa | fe ee ee Ce ee ning new Satin and Serge Combination styles. Everything con = This) Beautiful Georgian Period ‘Suite, in English, Mahog. or Bird’s-eye,/§| Rose Herzog, K. Wunderlich, Rose||} , sidered—(newest of the fashions—quality of the materials—se- Pi Dresser, $21; Bed, $20; Toilet, $20; Chiff, $21; Chest, $17. 9|L*°"*:, Bisie Bursdort, Della Garrity, lectness of the trimmings—high character of the workmanship)— Sh PS IO net ta PO RE ERED oe RS i . a 4 tor vie act ee a ce Cy ©, Ly ’ ? : as i a ee : Be oor ae . : ay aa ¥ obi hs aint 4 ; “ vi Se eu x a _ Spring Styles ee ee Rich Fur Fabrics : $5.4 = 3 cass an peiedinon 00g Mc Matalambs Broadtails * : @.A sale every lady~should atténd ppuerry Sieber, Marshall Warren, 7 . | : , , Howe, Mix _ Whether she needs shoes now or not. | seatee Sows, Pamen mutt 2. x tures : Brocades, Etc. _ @ The goods offered at this sale are | pletion pete ts ai tee. The, only exceptions to this astounding offer are Fur Coats. Everything _\, all new Spring goods of our regular. Ei | bee, Robert Williams, F. H. Morgan. else is included. It makes no difference whether the original price was : : 7|Charles King, F. D. Béardsless, Mrs. $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50 or $20, you can have any of them for $4.98. i “bs Beard, Marshall Warren, T. B. Tall- ie q¢ No rejects or seconds. . madge, Frank Hiller Sr., Leo Grace, Price + —? . ‘ Ben Lake; Edwin Healey, J. ©. Cow- W e Have Exactly Ni ne $4 75 3 i fe ; - « " 1 Pe 4 ’ “4 - aid - oe * “& 4 - fire -") ; . e ee t bg 6 thee ADE se te ey z & Fre ee ak ae — ‘i, teal ? f ri Hl Fite . xe $6. 00 rears Shoes, | ; an, W. D. Stover, Theodore Roehm, : Lewis Thomson, George Graham, rina weer ene | 142 DRESSES UITS. rape | Peterkin, Walter Scholz, Allen Pad Fs a ae ee ae fox- Clarke, Alex Pierce, Frank Mead, Ed g; «new sand-color te button. $2. 95 Wilson, Misses McCiary, Stirgess.|) Worth Up to $15.00, and We Are Specially Priced black cloth tops. concealed Bate? | | : Wright and Mesdames.N. J. Parker : . i “ $3.50 ere Metta. $2.55. fi [ere Aretee ieeine ST Se to Induce Early Buying or bere ae So aa Rory 4, ett Nf) 2 Shoes, RooAM . _ Mr. and Mrs. Renfro D. MacA | : ' leather and gun- “Paes $3.00 pared Male binin’ & $2.15 and their daughter, “Marjorie, ave t *4 98 $ mote’ ener 4:4 RL _» Same Reduction on All Evening Slippers. returned from Burope, where they a Le | uy ; tina, messalines, * q i have spent 16 months, Miss Marjorie serges, poplins, 2 oe staihe , medium and MacArthur is visiting Mr. There silks, Roar es ine! J ng ium Norman chatvis of wullhen, ti. Tae vetvets, combinations, etc. Very charming modeis lot} vamp, in colored tops and of Mrs. MacArthur will spend f for street and afternoon wear. or. leather. slimiie tn Wh: Levia bilede dete welt! Smart advance styles that are copies | of $35 and $40 < '¢ | : housekeeping again. WASH DRESSES | ; j " : menannnsrnaanee vs asta aig lage Sin Ore Oi a .;OOC te ee ae The Treatmant of a ‘ ee KP Spee aa Just Apply This Paste | nfianyg or La swing 4 poeta » Gatien oF gee, : | W. Are Sh ° o Pp y . Fur Sets | ctsttSereess., (~ Waists land the fairs Vanisn | #N00028 sn-|| Worth Up to $20 Worth Up to$4.50 c Ip the wanted Made of fine lingeries, Jap Seth anon..2 0.98 | 2 Sarr as ccs | Steer $1.39 716 WASHINGTON AV. a 9 OR Pg MRE APO ORE A ABE A IO ACOA: Ae SAPO! EL OE LC Bae ae oe

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Cy ee eo} 54 ~ - “7 ELS LE De. CO Err Res SsuNDAY "MORNING, ey S wis il AID Oe Le ies a o. On ional A 6 A CM OOD LA LON _ RN AN ET RN RE UE a NT Ee A LET NE OE EOL NECROSS ce . ¥ EI 5 ce A “Will Fi Fight Till We ne oa Mawes wes ont Win This War” Says “ron cman nated at te Sate “¥ King of Bavaria &. Vig Department had reported that’ advices Carr street, president of the Jewish from the American Ambassador at Con- tralmudical College, has received a tele-| stantinople said that the Jews in Jeru- . HH 7 RE Reon any coos a member of the — Jewish } 8 p 3 Into Th is Very Wonderful navy, of its equipment, discipline and gunnery; but it must be kept large.’’ =2==.-:| Choice 7. House sale | peated, “but your navy must be strong. When war will come, you can never tell But you must never fear war. We knew over here that this war was + Si th coming. We have long known it. We * W gt a xX | have always wanted peace. For 41 Someuaaemm ashin on years I myself have been working for ae at peace, but we have always been, sur- = rounded by jealous neighbors. Last January—the exact date, as I recall it, was Jan. 27—I spoke at a dinner given : in honor ef the anniversary of the birthday of His Majesty Emperor Wil- helm IL I said then that we do not We Turn Tomorrow the Surplus of Four of wish a war, but that the German peo- ple have always shown that they do OU'LL howe no one to blame but yourself—if JU)"? 22500 ine surcpan ae || America’s Greatest Clothes Makers \ tlon of January, 1914, that made King if you don’t come down here bright and early Brive ai't inet tine ina wer . The Surplus of Chas. D. Jaffee & Co., 721 Broadway, N. Y. bis Wee,” bail 5 aamid Gk commhonien The Surplus of Friend & Marks, Milwaukee, Wis. our share of these o this war. ed him concernin tomorrow morning and iibshe 3 that situation x The Surplus of Kuhn, Nathan & Fisher, Chicago, Ill. sensational bargains. “Yes, we kiew war was coming,” he The Surplus of Irving Isadore & Co., Chicago ee ee ee The Surplus. of Cohn, Levy & Co., Chicago, if © Oo E Ua ( ifs oe 0a is — c 6SS 6S — U ¢ S rite, 9: Netcare ee The news of this $12.50 clothing sale has gone far—even to these five great clothing makers. They made haste to seek us as an outlet for Ip |’ oO from twe to three years. We could not at Real Give-AAway Prices understand that. The extra years would their surplus, extraordinarily heavy because of the backward season.. increase the annual strength of the “The Fomre=Dollar dak Suits S 00 Suits cata ten weet enell = Suits and Overcoats of All Kinds Coats Coats Dresses Dresses urs Furs Former Selling Price to $22. 50 of service had expired and’ whe had “Yes, we knew it was coming, but we did not fear it, and,” His Majesty con- You will find blue serge, black unfinished worsted and faney Suits. You every right to return to their homes. We dictated tos seein prices we should pay for these Suite : and Ove Overcosts? ving Were ‘they Bet Seeks , Never before have we experienced offering such values in this yearly sale. 5 tinued emphatically, “Germany will fight|# will find Overcoats of chinchilla and other popular materials. You will to the last drop ef blood. You have find the assortment so varied that choice will be easy. Here’s a great room- 0 fa Pingtung 3504 «Eioe ful of clothing—your unrestridted choice at only tines (Clothing Store—Third "Floor. ) are rejected. We do not need every B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Ay. and St. Chaitin St. the spirit of the recruits, disappointed because their offers to serve in the army recruit now, and as we do take new men, there are hundreds of thousands ——_—— — — | more ready to serve the Fatherland—to Valuable’ Items the end.’”’ “And when will.the end be?” I asked |‘ His Majesty, ‘“‘when peace will be de- NO for Men | ; nentnerabe rs Prone ilin is ae ° consti The King smiled, for it was obviously|fam starck’s final grand clean-up of all used, second-hand and shop- ayapepeia, kiditey trouble, bene Ok worn pianos and player-pianos traded In during our recent sale. Beir ting ond © nencral ‘ n Pd “We Sintean he cxabatliad “quar- These are good Pianos and Player-Pianos of well-known standard makes and all have been put to act naturally at all times as’ re] between ourselves in peaceful times, in first-class condition. We’ve simply got to move every one of these Pianos off our floor Ae tea = Lack of poise and but when we are surrounded by ere- during the coming week to make room for the new Pianos being received daily from our fac- ce ehentatenine po senpger Br, the os ee a llsaer mer os A amg tory. Prices have been cut to the lowest figure ever named for.such fine instruments—in plans as it was against theirs, In times fact, we have entirely overlooked prices in our anxiety to dispose. of. this stock quickly, — cf stress, Germany is always a united na- tion. Beside the Fatherland, dogmas are 11 . sing iy, the trivial. We Germans like to talk. We D are great philosophers. We go deep \ . oa § ecia al Terms for This Week mote ‘W fever: ’ eas 4 clared?” The King smiled, but it was ° a smile of reluctance. “Who can say?’ Then that imperia) * Health and strength strength hier chin suddenly seemed made of stone, , MONEY ‘known will be felt guraits ia = and the fire of earnestness flashed in his ted blood through the eyes as he made the declaration quoted veins life’s greatest aptere tn above. DOWN. may be realized as never before if Instantly I thought of the Socialists. the following special treatment is We had heard in America, I told His followed by those men, and women, Majesty, that there could be no war. We had been told that the German So- ; $1.00 ; nervous cialists would not let their country £0} & W E E K ’ pation | O | | 0) ! | Smeg. avy tamer aa tow hy Oo | Cc | I 0 Former Selling Prices to $18.00 into things, but it is against our racial treatment consists of instincts to let our own individualism f | oan Sere Ine Seely Pet ee : , 30 days’ trial free. No money down. 50c to $1.00 is because we have deep national pride f ' apna files arian pees sah i S | MOi/ per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and de- ell-stock mact “And, Your Majesty, after the war?’’ an , 5 directions for self : I asked. ‘““‘What then? Is it to be the | } ers, ree essons. ears’ aa 2 rere , lust war of the world, so terrible that ) liv y° F music y pe o. eueene oe tube, | “i - A ge ig gt agg Praga cg gral | privilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. ne laiined that these tablets tonic-invigorat- r ation to say, e ay Ay ve replied gravely. “Our hands are clean | ' ing Lane + gy te ge rit B soon be oe For more than forty years we have 4 ian VERTISE MENT. | worked for the peace of Europe, an‘ bile Good Bar gains in Used Pianos | ape pclicy been: such, it might have been to 2s 10 HAVE COMPLEXION - | | | hanes = . ——— our advantage to go to war, Our hands P 6 ; 9 2 90 New England $2 5 37 5 “se 105 ORO 19 0 0 0 00 en center roses Starck’'s Factory-to-Home” = $ a *n, 80 . psi din ay be THAT MEN ADMIRE it is over, we shall rebuild. I foresee . Prices on New Pianos joni spree ee aE | f t ri - | ae. Wh ‘eal he ke rhe ela IGHT, $1 85 2 50 Upright. eee 35 400 “T. ‘Tontene 120 “A man mey admit, with arent sophis- $350 KENMORE UPR ; na = A 45 400 ” ‘6 S tleation, that powder and rouge . Céats and’ Skirts | Clean-Up of W aists 8:30 to 12:30 and Furs Up to $1.50 values, Monday only we place on bog Od dds and Ends 25c garments: worth to | 10.00: i | Odds and Ends lie of op goes me 5 9 C Up to $7.95 values ‘ e*eees bo Pasen wen, is almost giving them away. Phat is élmest giving them sway. : there have been times when, had our NOT HiN(, DOWN - $ | 00 PER WEE PK Many of our industries are working day "Us right P ‘ A Special Sale of : and night now. Until last August they Googine ° Vs and mahogany cases, High 275 Up er; oe Siok: aig at ay cecees Esi || 300 Yt... SO 450 “tenn... 145 were busy with the products of peace, ple, cross bande Upright... now it is with the products of war. So : tal f doub!l repeetins action, ~ many skilled workmen are needed today piece, Empire top, TH, 00 18 300 Christe §5 450 “ se { 50 : that we cannot take them from the enteed Facto wes: tyr a are. » vane: Pritt shops to send them to the. front, every TERMS—$1.25 Per Week 390 Bp nm ny 65 450 a eriakt. 175 though their regiments go. And after pright... The eee en for Spri ng | the war the factories ae go on as $400 Underwood Upright, $210 400 a4 75 450 wiUpright. 98 Lefore, manufacturing things of HE sicsbetaiel Shoe fashions sage es — poe Laayg tin tn: Genuine end me aho ogany a, dou- 400 ie "haga a5 5 S| Stetnway 210 War, for Spring are Lace Boots, | en aca tie commeraat ste orf tet ate ard 375 “irate... 90 S50 etre 215 and, as usual, ShoeMart takes {/, country like Germany.” Et Econ set top, “ a) 375 nam | we 95 400 Urrient, 245 the initiative in offering these §| Fvrther expressing again his warm ful feeling of friendship—a friendship deep- coo ta $1.50 Weekly 400 Wpestes 48 600 ° — ~ 1% 345 much desired Shoes at substan- | .- than that. dictatea b : tial savings. A variety of Lace ay International courteny he Sean NEW STARCK PIANOS, $850 to $750. STARCK "PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED 25 YEARS ' 1 CAN SAVE . rom e Americans Boots with fawn and gray tops who have lived trom time to time in BARGAINS iW PLAYER-PIAN@S— NEW AND USED jajutesaal TEETH ‘and leather Louis heels’ are in- Revarie—King Ludwig concluded our $750 KENMORE PLA'ER . 7 ° oe e mes f Ge . eluded in this sale, and at savings }/ asep ana sincere friendship te the ne | s 6 6$550 AUTO PIANO se aoe’ eahaigiemitanies i worth your while. Choice [| ple of the United States. mahogany "case os _ $195 note, ugity, fay st i; at per pair We shook hands again: it was an ubirte, guaranteed: cut to. poe i See t bargaing ’ | American farewell. The dapper Adju- $800 UNDERWO: D PLAYER Prins now tet came ne the room, and I bid His minnie aon ben =e 9 esty “Adieu.” My last impression a a St-note,, mane : FREE mus ee mus was lates roll brary subscription fe of his straight uniformed figure pla ayer improvem Fate! oe tie our roll is guarantee of sat- standing in the center of the room : oon and bowing; a dozen orders across hia * ote.se | OAR -=-98-09 R WEEK breast, the Iron Cross and the Order of . New Starck ( S rte ore ) Player- ‘Sean $750 to $1000. SS al | URIC ACID Gi. Hubertus included: then the oaken icu Women’s Shoes in Bargain Room . : p and Cut ie Ointment Patent leather Boots with black or ‘Say cloth tops, full coaunhee’ ath "the bee ag evs “rgans and and Square Pianos Pianes Given Awav—TYou Awav—You Only Pay for for Cartage and od Necessary Revairs Reairs NEVER Cc skin purity and beauty. back be uarters, newest heels—all leather Boots, dull and patent, | }]"#* back through the austere reception slaab ta th Uf. on mien tte Sle Youeels plan. Write for any piane and we Be a - « w for a variety of the best styles and every size, rotors ae af pa sehl, ee tearm, RH EU mats On special sale nena “"S )] 20 95 pe . | pur | per pair ..... nae “Everybody in Bavaria supports King Ludwig with all their heart,” Von (Copyright, 1915, by Star Co.) Warher’s Pile Remedy , : ee, Se eee erie * age! : 7 ues. pias 5” edn ates eee W.. e ils ee Bene ee nae Me ee at hy MOE oer Te! eg sibs tel : Me boo: gel 9 RM a Se ea i A aia . Met Batre os Oe Rs . eo eae

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a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. 2 ware ‘White Feather’ miwvd lays “i “St. Louis | a London Hit || “Long, Long Way to Tipperary” Now IFRIZ KRESER AL AAL POTASH |" 5:2 =e , oe n AND VAN ENDERT | AND PERLMUTTER” |"==-22ss= == scesseesss cre Dramatized and Scores Big London H't “ygy w RESTL NOLNPG STE ===2=s===2 = ese er, who will give a lecture, “Racing| “*¢e¢ Dy two reels of comedy. With Death In the Antarctic Blizzards,"’ ——— ss Pa " — ae rae —_ ei RT ILD PLE AIO A: LR LS Mo, ACO mei fF AT ST, LOUIS THEATERS J Perimetter.” Ameri- wreesd es oo 2 nee Si eteay a | Play Based on Famous Brit- : - UGreat Violinist and Famous So-j‘‘The Things That Count” Now] at the Odeon on Thursday evening, Feb.| Lewis Waller, the English actor-man- | “ish Marching Song Tells Play- World and Concert Stars prano to Appear in Fine | atShubert—Other St. Louis |1& under the direction of Hattie B/SS*F who created the role of Boris ; : . ° * . . Gooding. yr) y Melodramatic War - Time on St. Louis Stages This Week Program Tuesday Night. Playhouse Offerings. Both still and motion pietures will] 75¢ Garden of Allah” in New York |) | Sime *p St, dppodrome, Bill | - Story With Smashing Cli be shown, includigg many unuaual views) !nree years ago. this season hes revived |] sisted by” Tom Mitebel im. ‘ or l . « ; | of animal and bird life in the Far South. : e Three son } F T ae dae pation | caret gad ook “aa bivsek tacos nn ee Sir Douglas’ seem eet of his sia. Musketeers” in London. Evelyn D’E}- “Star and beng bw gy th . aracter-type comedy, cries and the world-famous sledge jour- roy is his leading lady, succeeding Pie ~ max in Which Irish Fusi- : ne WAY Wy y the Odeon under the direction of Hattie | based on the famous stories by Montagu Madge Titheradge, who now “The ‘ liers Repulse German As-| VY } |B. Gooding. He has been heard many |Glabs. The play scored w big New Tork| nr'sq ang he was lett to struggle slone| the title role in Charles Frohman's re-|] Byplesuye and ga i ‘ aa ° times as soloist with the Symphony Or- | success, which later was duplicated in . vival of ‘Peter Pan’’ in the B + sault on F ield Hospital in chestra, and admirers of this master | London, and fiis season is being pre- Par © Gaye ta Qerel Sen Ae oye capital. fase Burlesque and vaudeville. YY . ° -leented in F age and endurance constituting one of Belgium—lts Villain, a, violinist doubtless will weleome the op n French, German, Italian and) ine most wonderful exhibitions of forti " g : ; ’ | portunity of hearing him in a varied Spanish, the English version meanwhile tude in the history of polar exbediitenn. Prussian Major, Plots to program which includes many of the | belng literally played around the world.| ©, nis return from this last expedition : smaller gems of violin numbers. Hej The secret of this success is the in- Mawson was knighted by King Geo Inoculate Wounded Allies will be assisted by Elizabéth Van En-jtensely human blend of humor and and romain od b anda of the sine With Disease Germs—T u- . dert, soprano, who succeeded Geraldine | Pathos found in the story’s people and socteties of the cataii . Ith i Farrar as prima donna of the Berlin eng enres It is a homely story. Its two , a ‘ : title-role character b d Morri . - ] Royal Opera House cters, Abe and Morris, are multuous Flag Wav ng The program’ is: : lovable, marked alike by the weaknesses features. Clever vaudeville special- Finish, Soli for Violin— sitet ala and the virtues.of good men. They are, t'¢* ates eR cseAntants iamentese—Alle- Pte natural and full of quaint! “BROADWAY GIRLS.” Gayety. Will ro simplicity. The happenings of which/| offer bright burlesque, its scenes laid = Agee jane pT aie hapa tb) foneta in G minor (The Devil's. timi|they are the central figures are true!in New York City and at Coney Is- 66 99 § PERARY” now has undergone a i Mr. Kreisler, to their environment. One laughs with| land, also an entertaining vaudeville The Crest En glish Discovery Crystolis” gb tig a ; anand ngs. vient Van Endert. _ * [end at them, and always with a warm ' olio. tion from its original guise of the fa- “fay Chaconne , (for vielin alone)... Bach Siow of liking in one’s heart. There are) PHOTOPLAYS. New Grand Central.| “*(jrows Hair in 30 Days.’ “ ‘rohit f British soldiers (b) Romance in. A major ....-.-- mo also seVeral thrilling situations and a Mme. Olga Petrova in motion picture y . opt Frariee-Beigian battle Phe take a wo i oe jbretty love romance developed by the! version of Ramsay Morris’ drama. “The 3 | Son . play’s action. The original production Tigress Ad Owing to the fact that e : eeeeeserereees eer eee . n in- 4 a war-time melodrama oe many yon () Autumn aaa wind Regert! seen for two seasons at George M. Co-| jumetion has been obtained in the Bast $1000.00 Reward if We Fail on Our Guarantee. which are Being tumuituously enjoy ie) nn, a a tee tivnpertinek | °8n's Theater tn New York City 1s forbidding the photoplay presentation of Try | Our Risk. Mail * 7 er ~p poatar ose og agora play ae e6e ome.” Vain winder promised. “A Fool There Was” in St. Louis at the ry tat F Coupon oday I ato 1e n-— 66 ” ‘ ‘ : n from a ballad which tells no story “a Tn n ment .......Dvorak-Krelsler ing pon Sennen gg present time, because of the approach, 3 ; IS Sin eR Ee A ES MD baal — ‘ind selene nar aay Sane par rH -” | ing St. Louis engagement of the origina] tas been performed by the telling of an (co) Twenty-fourth Ce “Capri price eae neue Paganini Shubert. Strong, clean and wholesome linn ten of chek Ube pete a independent story into which the song Since his most enon appearance in| drama which scored an all-winter run nounced engagement of the photoplay pnsnibcadban: congsniely at % yentiy St. Louis as soloist with the Symphony/4t The Playhouse in New York City] version at the New Grand Central neces- ’ OP Sport BF tne story, — Orchestra at the two coneerts of Fri- last season and, since then, has been sarily is postponed. ) eee of the dramatic ce te ng- day afternoon, Jan. 15, and Saturday | steatly successful on tour. PHOTOPLAYS. Strand Today | ing down the last curtain with the rous- evening, Jan. 16, Kreisler again has| This emotionally appealing and sin-|ugisae the Servitor.” "Bill Turns var ing refrain of its pulse-quickening and | eee eee ee aa if played in New York City, attracting a cerely beautiful’ play was presented in a me Ansa ‘ és mn ) itresistibly rhythmic chorus. More than a Sa sicsciy ett ee ee ee city audience to Aeolian Hall and|the metropolis at a moment when the et, g Srother Bill” and “The Bur- this could not well be asked, and the ‘es se ag Fie ee ee pestle the metropolitan triumph | &tage was flooded with dramas treating giar and the Mouse.”"» Monday, Twelfth ‘ piay’s London reception, following a | igh Haag a a ij seored on the occasion of his first|f crime, hereditary taints, the social se siggostie Lo aad gee me mae Wena : | “try-out” engagement at Woolwich, has ea pa Re American appearance following his re-|¢V!l and sex problems, and, because of the 7 ep e of “The Exploits of | tag so enthusiastic that a long run lease from military service as a Lieu-| {ts avoidance of these supposedly pop- a £ _ 7 for the new piece seems assured beyond tenant in the Austrian army, due to| Var themes, its early failure was pre- PHOTOPLAYS. West End Lyric. ai doubting. Hi ae ee: ipsa Se iiuar ae cen eat aed wounds received at the battle of Lem- dicted. Happily, however, the play itself! Gaby Deslys in “Her Triumph.”’ Daniel . f The play’s movement is crisp and ee sar Be Sars eae Me aR berg. being vitally dramatic and the playgoing| Frohman Famous Players Film Co. pro- : f _ @snappy to a degree, excellently in. keep- Sag | eee SSS aa plies sage See et cog ae ; taste not’ so decadent as was thought, | diction. | Ce pee A rare neva, snneanea for ug tombirareving ened rouse, TROTOFLAYS. King's. Mari Dose ' Bregi Denis R b the Pallgdium music-hall in London [oe ne ite ~ ouses ier in “Tiliie’s Punctured Romance,” in- | a egiment, Denis athinore by name, is entitled “Our Camp Concert; Song throughout ita long New York engage- ‘ cluding all the best features of Miss Beautiful Hair and lote of it-—if you use Crystelis | ment. The story ranges from high life Deadilee’s great sx uTiiie’s Night to low. Its character types are of un- psig epee osee adhe 4 - t last for men a scalp, or ¢ommon fidelity. The atmosphere of| ™®™¢" &nd many novelties in addition. a ‘halt ‘s failing, he we bie. re w t "you to ry ‘ : ; “v whos home is dominant. A children’s Christ-| Keystone Film Co. production. King’s eovere ht Bee nee aaa woome nie give and Story by Actofa on Active Serv- ice.” A number of prominent enter- tainers returned from the front on who goes to visit his sweetheart, Cyn- mila O'Brian, in her Tipperary home, known to carry on his person the lans vf a new anti-Zeppelin gun on i ew on home service, will ’ vhich the British War Office counts wer mas party, one of its incidents, is so| Theeter, under new management, i8|to keep away and who ose heads out . or ee * ye _ event “s an EVELYN — = _ eee srg oe he ep gree vega tilenggmgeettsongagyde rea A th 00d news oven Ter tee those xiang arm conflict with Germany. e is h premniere a few sweetness as to have come the best- n pic- emselves ho and ura trailed by the villain of the play, Hein- WI EDLING eee tis. a nant of title is due | Ved feature of the performance. tures, never before @sted in St. Louis. of any kin er from halt or scalp tro * a rich Doliman, a Prussian Major, now Next week, Leroy, Bosco “nd Talma,} WILLIAMSON’S SUBMARINE” Ex-| ..2 have _pocured Enation, dines oe |} its : ; ’ owners already had E rights for ~~. wy we A THE THINGS. tothe taot that its magicians. PEDITION, Garrick. Motion pictures a lis, the Bg r remedy thet {s t out _“ Lin secret service and masquerading as | in and this villain is accompanied y ‘villainess,’’ a certain Cerise Mei , an Austrian woman married to a Seotchman. These two. worthies hts, fer photoplay THAT COUNT: ake se» eo ovtdinal name,|_ “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” American. |teken from 9 to 160 feet under the sur- et Re SHUBETeT. a i. wan ‘ot ght wise to avold confu This record-breaking drama now is on|face of the Atlantic Ocean, off the aves an its twenty-second annual tour, in com-| Bahama Islands. First arid only under- the American riahts, wen taitresen bare | ¥y. 5.n sion by rechristening the spoken-drama 4a ? version on this side. You may femeth- memoration of which fact, on Tuesday | the-#ea moving pictures ever made. Aj [Eft eatrete # of phe omenal results a tury, at che oie P and i a en ee plot desperately to steal the plans of evening, an imported three-piece sou-/ thrilling feature is the battle _between | obtained by its eop been hat the play’s story concerns it- at the new gun. At one moment the crafty vis sein ‘ smotiianaty plotful and coun- | V°"!r tea-set will be given free to ladies/ J. Ernest Williamson, one of’ the in-| thelr beautitul hair. “Others who. ave 4 STONES apy romes very wear succeed: terplotful battle of wits between the | *ftending that performance. ventors, and a 1¢-Yoot man-eating shark | 2@ngrun *)) ithy scalp and that. ait "faded 4 ing and is about to tle the paper con- Britian We Office and a sinister group Brinn play’s familiar story of Kentucky |in which the latter is killed. Opens this stopp d falling & after & Pe toe and. the ens ef Gries “your nar Te Ganeiil piaaoh fer wit filgia. te of German secret-service agents schem- life is rich in thrilling action and‘heart-| afternoon. Daily matineés at popular ne dort care whether You, ‘ars bothered Cc oda van cousge wn ren YOUR ‘nterest. Its heroine, brave little Madge| prices. A lecturer explains the pictures| With falling hair, prem mast urety y ey hair, : - | matted hair or stringy itch- of.a@ carrier pigeon for swift flight. to Berlin, aid, at another, he seeks. to ing to further Germany's pend fer © raid of submarines upon the English Brierly, who loves Frank Layson, the|in detail. Blue Grass aristocrat, and who sacri- make Cynthia O'Brian his accomplice sae ex A ee : s ultimately are bv threatening to foreclose a mortgage ee ae ) . eae Oe es 1 ieliiey Bre: fices much to save his iMfe and fortune, ° whieh he holds on the home of her he : 4 Pee ae. 8 ner. and there aré many thrills in the is a figure now beloved by hundreds of thousands of playgoers. There are many course, the necessary heart-interest ro- other appealing characters in the play, and the great race-track scene, in which mance. What now lends especial inter- ; est to the piece, however, is that its Madge Brierly, posing as a jockey, rides _ | Chaneellor, her sleepy sweetheart, who action fits in closely with certain) @ucen Bess to a winning finish, is as wakes up most effectively when oc- events that have developed since the | ***!ting as ever. vi casion demands. ra A \ ee Mildred Johnson plays Madge Bri | : Sei Riga ORES ae ie lay first was staged in London, mak- erly. cu sae diet he . Bad Wvantas these te & ble hunt ain- See ee OE ee Ee ite one-time seemingly Improbable A score of clever little darkies, a fine = ci ~ t y ne ewest st meee eee string of thoroughbred Kentucky horses St. I > R : ner at a certain baronial hall in Tipper- story appear as an amazingly truthful 4 Victrola House, 1006 Olive St. : '. father, the Rey. Patrick O’Brian. But peace: | n,, also, as a matter of ‘Alwaye he and the villainess are a “folleq” by Hatty Mayne, a plucky and _ resourceful American. girl, and Hugh fry and all the principal figures in the prophetic vision of what now has come for the race scene, and a picturesque play's story are in attendance. Rurifors ' Ito pass. It is expected that New York |5°enic production are announced. . of war with Germany are in the air. M LDRED playgoers will manifest a sustained in- “THE YANKEE CONSUL.” Park. ou Lavender Rathmore, sister of Léeut. . NSON terest in the new offering. Famous musical comedy by two St. u Dennis Rathmore, is asked to sing. She | 1 Oph catia The play’s metropotitan: cast includes Louisans, Henry M. Blossom Jr. and Al- + Yresponds with the now femous “It’s a ete Cynthia Brooke, Jessie Glendenning, fred G. Robyn, which gave Raymond ce | ong, Long Way to Tipperary.” In- XG Elaine ‘Inescourt, Frances Carson, Ma- | Hitchcock his greatest success. The two e Fyeces AA there is a splendid outburst of FIRITZ bel Reid, Mabel Archdaw, Arthur El- | *Uthors have been invited to revisit St, z fervor, causing, the Prussian liott, Alan Mudie, Leslie Faber, John j -cuis during the play's engagement, and to gnash his teeth with KIREISLER Burkell, Eric Maxon and Alexandre|'t is hoped that Mr. Robyn may con- ODEON, ECE ESTE AD IES sent to direct the orchestra for a “‘Ro- venomevs hatred of England, which, , | Mneeever:: he dare not reveal. At this BEA, >. | byn and Blossom evening” early in the bed be Ek = == | feet spread out in a bath of “TIZ macnn oe Ret in Bary to sing the = tal. Cynthia O’Brien | corps, and is plotting against Englandy play still running at the Royalty Thea- have an interpolated sone. e a bene . “and Hatty Mayne are Red Cross nurses, | 28. Venomously as ever. Again, twice, | ter in London, of which I told you at cast are Dan Marble, well ioe ig! (little Lavender Rathmore, the|he is “foiled” by Hatty Mayne, the) QS comedian, now making his first appear- ’ hero's sigter, hag been wounded and is| American girl—once when he tries te , ® ; , : . anée with the Park © m ugges ns—Choose From These or Any totally blind as a result. Major Doll- | assassinate Lieut. Dennis Rathmore and A Message to Thin, Marah Baweeds and abatt e a So é 8 tio | ap, the Prussian spy, still is in evi- | again when he endeavors to inoculate tte ee now in se —_ ee — the wounded allies with ‘cholera mi- Weak, scrawny Folks “OUR WIVES.” Shenandoah. Dra- Others That Suit You Better From Our : Victrolaz, 8 t ion crobes. Now, suddenly, the little field S cunts’ sheunak Only Girl,” P Complete Library of More Than hospital savagely is attacked by Ger- Sg running at the Lyric Thentae in sow Reg. $75 Victrola, $I. lbw eek 2000 Selections. man troops. The storming party is} An Easy) Way to Gain 10 to 30 F— Ha) Halt. ages , | York City. BExcellently present about to gain possession of the place Lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Per- The Players, the cast inatedine Sone The Se from Utah—Meé@ley For | When You Wore a Tulip—Medley | Melody ee ee ee f and A gallant resistance has been made by the small Bnglish force holding the cov- | manent Flesh. Maurice Gullivan, Henry HyjJ One Step. Louis Cathern 4s the three husbands: |i Tennessee, I Hear Tou Calling Me Bantn’ the Jeck—Fox Trot eted position, but all seems hopeless. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men. . Just as things look their blackest, hOw-| Cant undorstand wh? I ae act se ont ee oe, ee Dende one aiteninete or Step. poate prota e Areei Argentine. ever, the war-song of the daredevil| List Plenty of good, nourishing food.” pares td Somgen aot Bnd Natal lae i Irish Fusiliers is heard—“It's a Long,| fat, no matter how much you eat, Unless other favorite prinpipals. Tango Prinesss—One Step. Menty a amine bts Long Way to Tipperary!"~and before} Your peter’ creene fssimilate the at. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill Oh! My Love—Medley One Step. owas Gavotte. you can say Jack Robinson these splen-| passing them out through the body as headed by James B. Carson and com- § Thiebes’ sone a 2 s&h did fighters are in action, putting the} “What %s neeaca is a means of gently pany in “The Red Heads,” a Jesse lL. The House 0 lebes’ guarantee covers FOR YOUR PLAYER-PIANO! . | Germans to rout. The villainous Prus- urging the assimilscive functions of the Lasky musical comedy production, its all our special offers. If for any reason you : = ty slan spy is slain, the Austrian villainess| ile and thin on qd petines tO. ats go tee scene laid in the show rooms of a . : RS y This $3.00 Worth of Standard 88.Note : . le captured—and all epds happily with a} bleod. where they may reach the starved cloak and suit store and much of its want a better instrument any time within a PLAYER ROLLS eS shrunken, run-down tissues and id f rolvi d : Only $1.25 — ; am ; majestic spectacular tableau entitied thera up. is i un revolving around the pretty mod- h h i. “Phe Defense of the Flag,” in whieh all} %,4°7 svonge—e un aa year from purchase, we will take this back, This Week. : | 4 ' . ense , fatt teri wrigg : : re, ‘ the play's characters representing the et rate aitur imen | VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill head- in exchange at full price paid on a Victrola, Lot includes Tipperary, Chinatown My Pn, —— allies are assembled in victory, the y c .,04 by Menlo Moore’s “Young Amer- New Edison Disc or Columbia Grafonola. town and He's a Rag Picker. : Union Jack waving proudly above their A of Heeh buliding al a tabloid bigness comedy of pa- heads. otic fun and frolic, presented by a company of six, with Hazel Webb hr chenttonnstbenvknminnatbeatveutiniel eyo and Max Schwars in the leading roles. —_—_-—_~-_-~-_--- ~~~ AS may easily be understood, “It's a s recommen Long. Long Way ® Tipperary” now is a tsbip | the most successful play on the London | foils VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bit THIERES TRIAL. OFFER | stage. headed by Clarice Vance, assisted by ) , an se Resi Tom Mitchell, in her latest song re- Victrola, sear Dise Phonograph and Columbia Grafonola ? tf Even in New York City, neutrality to ; vue. Sign ooungn to us us ond ps Ba i at , ; the contrary notwithatanding, the Brit- or ar nety im ¢ that vo out “STAR AND GARTER SHOW.” Im- _ ot Plana ya obiten part ) . ish war-time drama of the present mo- 8s which perial. Company headed: by Comedian ie van Peat ss go Mie eu — vag ser ) oD % ur feet ae "vor ot “THe torture. Jack Conway and Prima Donna “Bil. Name ‘Tere rerePT PORE P ERB S ERT ERE ERE REP eee eee ee ¢ Get a 26-cent box of at lie Hill. Burlesque and vaudeville. ri Address FT PHS SSH ST ETEE ESSE HETH ELEC SHEE HET OD ? ‘ WINNERS.” Vietrela, Price $ : ‘eee eet aeert ee tee Ps * : Now Maison Disc Fhonogmah. Price $.......-.... ¢ : * ts in reality i. Grafencia. Price Ricwsesris conten at Home," a v - bik <a 4 ‘ m. ie = i 4 : , 4 ee Ree ee sas Peal a oy ine: apa tae Seema eRe Arnie eae REN ANE ae aS INGEN, BR Roa g

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S : 2 : See 4 . > > . ‘ > r . : - 3 ' eae A : de e tm ‘been than two inches. — | At the Invalids’ Hote’ N. Y., are many * achines, high frequen ; Tey: a et oe rium with every Fag ee git the sick and in , De pa rtment every instru- 4 appliance approved by the permtor. The permanent cure > ei &ccomplished here with- oe pain with local anesthesia, Stone oe je Biaddér and Gravel are removed ny cases without pain and the nt can return home cured in a Futers. Dr. R. V. Pierce, nearly half a cen- tury ago, devised and used two pre- ng The which were almost unfail- They were made without alcohol pe narcotics, extracted from roots and herbs by using pure glycerine and the 3g, -ni are made public. Pierce ’s Golden Medical Discov- ery is a tonic and blood purifier that cures pimples, blotches, sores, humors, eruptions and diseases of the skin. othing stands as high today in the estimation of thousands of women as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription— this is a soothing nervine which cures derangements and painful disorders of women. For girls and women. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. In liquid or tab- lets. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for ‘free 136- page book on woman’s ‘diseases. Every woman should have one. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, cloth- bound, sent free to you on receipt of three dies (or stamps) to pay ex- penses of mailing only.—ADV i oth worth = la : arte wantin y: eee worth 18c: “4 tae : Pure” ountry @ i6c ca | Bis te pet is rice 26c: ner bottle... Oandensed ad: tall cans: worth teraines a bard: pac uce: $ ake hand- rze beg if weeth "i Corn: Belle of Iewa pack worth a cans fo C ft ats, Meare, atyle: worth ibe emoked ams: sugar-cured: h from 8 to 8 a y Home Treatment fo Epilepsy or Fits iy Those who suffer from this ‘nervous _ disease, accompanied by its sudden at- * tacks of unconsciousness and convulsions, _ will be interested in knowing that we ~~ have authorized the sale of Kosine treat- $8 — for Epilepsy by Welff-Wiieon Drug be This Well-known store has our auther- * tty to sell the Kosine treatment for Bpi- te ‘epsy on the following guarantee: Buy “* a. bottle of Kosine/ for $1.50. If after pox you are not entirely satisfied, your ;> Money will be refunded. We want the most skeptical te try the Kosine treatment on this guarantee, for of eg se ae during the the B Daas ten pare by the laity and as cle. proved the merit of the he Ths ~ age Tl by f Co. Bi butts Street an “8 POST- DISPATCH s , Fh * y ? oo 7 ” RE Bias : Tg ra" bans Be no wh Bes i gi oe ee eS ae ; x ee Tears a 7 ; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7. 1915, am MEN 10 AK FOR BANKING “Hl TOMORROW Delegation Will Go to Jefferson City to Appear Before As- sembly Committees. WOULD END WILDCATTING Measure Prohibits Payment of Commissions to Promoters of Institutions. | Wildcat banking promotion in Mis- souri will be prohibited if the bill intro- duced in the Legislature by the Missouri Banking Commission, created by the Missouri Bankers’ Association, becomes a law. A committee of St. Louis bankers will go to Jefferson City tomorrow to appear before the Banking Committee of the House and Senate to urge the adoption of the bill. The Missouri Bankers’ Association last May appointed a committee to draft a bill revising the banking laws of the State. This commission 4vas comprised of seven bankers an none nonbankers. One of the most importgnt provisions of the bill is one prohibiting, the payment of commissions to promoters of banks, The Banking Commissioner is also clothed with power to refuse charters to banks organized by men of questiona- ble reputation. State banks are given specific author- ity to own stock and become members of the Federal reserve bank. There is some question as to whether State banks, under the present law, are eligible to membership in the Federal reserve bank. . Other Powers Oonferred. Among other important powers con- ferred by the bill are: To accept domestic and foreign drafts, own stock of safe deposit company, own office building and rent offices. Limiting amount loaned to one per- son to 15 per cent ef capita] and surplus ir cities of 100,000 or over; 20 per cent in cities of less than 100,000 and more than 5000, and 25 per cent elsewhere. Prohibiting banks from loaning money on their own capital steck, or loaning money to any individual to enable him to buy, pay for or hold shares of its stock. Providing that banks in cities of 200,000 population or more must keep reserves equivalent to 18 per cent of their de- posits; 15 per cent in cities between 15,000 and 200,000, and 15 per cent elsewhere in the State. Penalizing banks for encroaching on reserves against deposits by requiring payment of interest at 8 per gent for en- croachments not excéeding 2 per cent, 1) per cent for encroachments exceed- ing 2 per cent and not exceeding 3 per cent; 12 per cent for encroachments be- tween $ and 4 per cerit, and 14 per cent apon any additional encroachments. Requiring banks to make publication cf unclaimed deposits, so that they may be- reclaimed by relatives. Providing legal regulations governing the deposits of minors. Providing that po more private banks may be established in the State. These provisions apply also to trust companies. Emergency Clause in Bill. There are additional provisions cover- ing trust companies, laying down spe- cific laws as to capitalization and incor- poration. Neither banks nor trust com- ranies may be chartered until. their capital stocks are fully paid, with the exception that banks in towns of 1000 ropulation or less may be chartered when one-half the capital stock is paid. The bill with respect to trust com- panies further provides that trust com- panies may receive deposits without paying interest. The power to guarantee rrincipal or surety on bonds against loss thereon is taken away, as it was thought to be unwise for the trust companies to retain such authority. The bill contains an emergency clause and would go into effect within 10 days after tts enactment. Richard 8. Hawes, president of the Missouri Bankers’ Association, said yes- terday that if the bills are passed there will be thrown around the banking busi- ness many restrictions for the protection vof the deposits of the people’s money. Barr Firm Begtns Rearrang- ng Its Various Departments. The Famous-Barr Co. has just started rearranging departments in, its store. The first change has been made by changing the china, cut-glass and sta- tionery department to a larger space on the fifth floor of the building. This rapidly increasing business in this de- partment. The space given to this de- partment on the new floor has Been especially arranged so as to show off every plece of ware offered for sale to its very best advantage. LIVING PICTURES A FEATURE OF WOMAN'S COUNCIL SHOW The Woman's Council will entertain lhursday afternoon, Feb. 18, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 349 Olive street. The entertainment will be in the form ef living pictures. The pictures to be presented by the various clubs and or- ganizations taking part in the enter- tainment will represent the work being followed by each individual club this year. The various organizations have been rehearsing their particular ‘‘pic ture” for weeks, under the direction :of Dawson-Watson. The organizations which will present pictures are the Tuesday Literary Club, Twentieth Century Art Club, Clotho Club, The Wanderers, Bay View Reading Club, Minerva Club, Friday Club, United States History Club, Mirlam ‘Lodge. Chamberlain Circle National Mothers’ Congress, Visiting Nurees’ Association, Old Glory Circle of Ladies, G. A. R.: Woman's Order Retall Druggisate, W. C. T. U.. Ladies’ Auxiliary U. 8S. W. V., | iadies' Auxiliary United Hebrew Con. gregation Woman's Protective League. The Woman's Council is composed of i women's organizations, with a member thip of 300. The entertainment pro- at TB ch i ®, yy Cag as. a, epee a ¥ y* See . ant tLe ae ai ry 8 cial price this sale, per set Parcel post we ight. 4 - = HOLLOW-GROUND RAZOR WITH SAFETY GUARD. We guarantee each Razor to ve per- fectly. If not as represented, will be refunded. for use and ounces, 9c c Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS Height. 6 inches: depth, 2% Inches: 2- nch bell on to .6f clock. 59 pecial price this sale. each Cc Parcel post weight, pounds. HANDY TOOL SET | Contains 2 chigels, gouge, 2 screwdriv- ers, $8 awlis, gimlet, reamer and saw. Tool About 2% Enqhee Leng. made of rose ode i 7 Special orice le NO. 4 SMOOTH PLANE ALL TRON. Lensth. 9 inches; cutter, justable. Special price this sale (worth $2.00) arcel post weight. 12 MAOGHINE SOREW TAPS WRENCH Put up in wood at hicoke. we "y cover. Pises tape as wig Fe ie a 6, - Re 4 2-inch; ad- $1.2 & pounds. Gr: 8-32. 4-24, 16-18; O SET OF s Six CHISELS Bet Sopsntas 1 a a. %. 1, 14 nd 1% inch. Epecia) leather tipped polishec hardwood handles. Put up in varnishec hardwood box. Special! price this sale, each COMBINATION “india”’ Srerpenne Stone Fastest cut- ting stone made: coarse on one side. fine on other side: pie, 6x1 %x %-inch. | Speci 48c Parce oat post welght, 1 pound. CHAIN DOOR BOLTS For Front and Back Doors. de of steel, either soeeer or frase 23c ane eT Special. each reel post weight. 1 pound. AUGER BIT SETS HANDY WOOD BO\. Each as contains one nag a each 1, 5416, M. and inc Special price this sale. per set. Parcel post weicht, 3 3 pounds. SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. » were 717 and 719 Washington Ay. | * te ee Sp ADO a EE EIEN PNR Or A hy a i Or aR ee OES teatime ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH This week—in our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE—we especially feature this COMPLETE OMPLETE PARLOR OUTFIT Consisting of GENUINE LEATHER Settee, Arm aT Sues Ana Clk and Aven Racca Arm Rocher--calth (+h a Handsome Library Table and Beautiful Art Lamp—as illustrated—all for —Eee a) * A Surprising Offer The Parlor Seite We wanted a big feature for this week’s selling—something entirely out of the ordinary—an offering that would appeal to almost every home in this city—and here it is—a beautiful Parlor Outfit at a wonderfully low price. It’s Genuine Leather Consists of Parlor Settee, Chair and Rocker—frames in heavy Colonial de- sign and in rich mahogany finish— each piece has bent back, shaped arms and French legs—one of the most attractive Parlor Sets you have seen in a long time. Outfit Consists of A beautiful GENUINE LEATHER Parlor Set—together with handsome Library Table and artistic Art Lamp— an outfit that would cost you $45.00 to $50.00 regularly—this week for only $29.75. Remember, all three pieces of this Parlor Set are upholstered in genuine leather over beds of tempered steel springs—and when we say genuine leather we mean the real article—and NOT one of the many imitations. The Library Table Is extra long and wide—rich mahog- any finish—has 24x36-inch. top, French legs and broad lower shelf for books and magazines—a table you are sure to admire, The Art Lamp | Note the Terms As a serial inducement to. you to open an account with us this offer this entire outfit at this ial price of $29.75—and on terms Ay ge $2.00 cash and $2200 a month. Take advantage of it. Make Selections Early Has leaded glass dome shade in fancy design with deep beaded fringe— and is fitted for electricity or gas as preferred—a lamp that adds the finishing touch to this out- fit. We believe we have a sufficient quan- tity of these outfits to lost all week— but 2s is possible that the first few days atay close them all out—ée to avoid Ziseppointment we urge to make gaur selection tomorrow, if yeu mossibly can. —— eras Clearing Sale { Specials KITCHEN CABINETS ‘THOROUGHLY well made of hardwood throughout — well Remarkable Special Clearance of seamless Velvet Rugs® arranged—china cabinet at top— $15.00 value TEA WAGONS [% mahogany, fumed oak and Early English—artillery wheels with rubber tires —$11.50 value EXTENSION ee 2 ate oak finish——6-ft. size —with extra leaves—#6. 50 value, for» am | Sl ie) OP Ui .'g' ws a, [’ ° 4 ’ ' ‘ ’ 4 ait off af valli if >. til Oh edesdttareih BOX COUCHES Fe ATRA long and wide—nicely upholstered— large compartment —$8.75 value DINING CHAIRS SOLID Oak Dining Chaits—uphol- stered in genu- ine leather—set of 10. 50) six—worth $18.00. A MERICAN golden oak finish— 4 large mirror— well made—$10.50 Value. a) ee ae ~- - aa 2: —_—-, CHIFFONIERS TERMS i, Vv, m ee its! vata Jev.dtle tite. shes = ahs’ They're acta. ale et “ i? ae “ ry “oustfe "pers w & rerer [panna € | h > fa , tt dnd a > oiler ib Nieves ‘ osbynastlf el bill... ans ~~ 7a at ae a a 3 SY | : LIIARIR PIII te Re YyaawsuP " 4 ve. ct bahe arn WEA EAE lls ee Rich Patterns G20 size—golden oak finish— five large draw- ers—#8.50 value Velvet IRON BEDS STRONG Iron Bedse—various col- ors—for servants’ or spare rooms— $2.50 kind and will These are size—excellent fabric—woven piecé like an Oriental Rug— ice in every way. Seamless There are quite 9x12-foot of solid splendid Rugs—full quality medallion in one from—one give the utmost serv- other-—suitable in the home. AMAA AA, MVNA ES 2, VATA EEL RE SL fishies SAS, AAS handsome floral, patterns prettier —$1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH Beat * 33 : (aL VALE Sa By o ae roe, ih oe - I, OS, : ‘ ; ; f & 484 ce ¥ Bex ba & - 2B. w3y ve e bev. ott aD elt thes 2s & ~aet ~ & * teat foes .. os * a ‘ - “ : The Price—$14.75 a number of Positively the greatest rug value you have seen in many a day —an actual $22.50 | quality for only ‘$14.75—and | the terms of payment are de- eidedly pleasing-—-only $1.00 | eash and $1.00 a month. In. vestigate. Oriental and to sclect than for any the ; ' room: Clearing Sale Specials LACE CURTAINS ,°9D Nottingham Lace Cut. tains in a variety of " 08 p0ofterns—worth —e 00 MATTRESSES —~ ex pair. a? T Y-POUND fine, sanitary air- «ais $5.75 of vombination cot- toa and felt—special _ SEWING TABLES | mahogany, oak and Farly En- glish—Colonial design—$14.75 value 6. 75_ —special at DINNER SETS EAUTIFUL sets of 52 pieees— at Ve tion and gold lined — $7.50 value.... GOOD OILCLOTH {LE and floral patterns—nc . remnants—worth 3o5¢ a square yard YOOD, sanitary Iron Springs-— made with gas pipe sides and any size——$3.50 quality—at.... WARDROBES NEW design—built of solid oak ers and large drawer—$15.00 _ALL-IRON SPRINGS closely woven top— ey Ss BACHELOR —with pull-out rod and hang- quality LINOLEUMS patterns — regular SOc 39¢ “OOD value—in this sale —per square yard.. Ewe Brass Bed Outfit ONSISTING of (, massive Brass Bed with > 2-inch posts—well made mattress and good alliron Spring with woven wire top-—#20 value— $12.75 81.00 Cash, $1.00 Monthly. ome (ut! i —_ = ae ot CCRECER SCAT aee se, ‘PUUCUE TERR ETEEEETRE |, ey ce oe $ 4B Beg Bite iat er i . ‘ *. GR. SS age ape gett “ a“ Me : Ps ore eae xe a ae. » LR Alan en Dg I ay en lp TN lps Py BoM OO li Magi pn 0 © ennai RO >. Rte cE Kee Pobhys >y 1 wert *ea ee BAL Ty TIE 12 Be ; ' OS OP ag on ner | Twelfth and Olive Sts. | "srome [ Tea | Nixon Sewing COMPLETE with full set of attachments -—A $25 valuee— bot for this week— $11 be $1.00 a Month. ee SR EO ee oe oo = ee MO SG Oram Sl OO onday, / | , { j 2 Ye

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‘Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 ’ PAGES 1—8B PART TWO. } * . §T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. - z - oe ee ys he ee Pe lor pap dee ths Sita: PHD tothe Wig De, : ete, See i . ee ea. % e - ne es . - ? . : earn ‘ 4 a mt een peepee: — HAVANA s - i$ oa = " 4 ; SS ee ae ) RSME 2 cil Sai Oi Ds ets. 8a DIAMONDS J SAPHIRES rr rr | Twelve ourices is its weight, - He And that’s the way the hungry folks ¥ Have got to pay the freight. nN ‘ yf ‘ : : ‘(he Wheat King in his counting room, ) _ Counting out his money; ¢ The Queen a-spending all her coin | f i For bread to eat with honey. . ( h : 4 | The maid was in the garden { 13% ; : With hunger nearly dead; . She never could quite save enough i To buy a loaf of bread | aS * | Pett HPT Ha ei b tsetse te ATT fe Ss ertets roger tet fee is bag iFHHt ‘ ‘ eon my WILY NOT | " “ PEP aria LIL PR crores THUR HY ter otto HE mkt a te eibiii ite He ees Fe a Te Gg : ee a pms AR GROW \ | eheel taets ; ; ES Pb Ths | . aden Sera tas steetees | othe we: ites sctrasss) asst Tt retiree Pattee iba eeees pc c3! ees teet Pie e . ji} Sekt Rpt eee Ty ; ; ft } ' wrth hehe Bie 4 } ; pitt} +f ae ; ' ‘ ‘ . ‘ : . rr? tabtt : : ; $id etc eeseed onl Oba) somes ose e } ; i 1h ey pre ade: oti Tet: itine 43) ie? Mehta! HE tgs? W/] THEY'LL NOW MEASURE WHEAT IN THE FRENCH BREAD WITH A | : : ‘ | VIEW OF A PROSPEROUS ) . oo noutng * THE WHEAT eo PLAT 9 9 MB pe # Ds ga SIR oie r oe we se. awe “sella dette th ibbetile: Packs: MOM, s en ~ a = —_ COMING MOWING BACK MACH INE TRIMMED WITH REAL WHEAT. te i et - - ee ee aay a N, Second C.: Not much. The Mohammedans pray _ five times a day. The Germans take lunch at 10 | am. and3p.m. The Hnglish have tea at 11 a. ae m, Cat ssf +iet ra ite He: 4 + * ¥ y a oy oe 4 | eo ner te ts + fi! tits it ites Bi5833: FP. Siecae er UE sie a Net. i sof » obo — and 5 p.m, The Hast Indians bathe at 6 a. m., Moon and sunset. The Russians are on a vodka ot strike and the French are all writing letters to 4] 3 bei it r tHe ; ; a4 " ~- Bo, (oo: Searels Lethet. ~- oe te eiert 5, aT Pee pih tehtgi: Pres tetege so a 2 “4ibgred' t; O. Hala +, +f)? ; “ _ ia #385 Tha 7 f i 77 teh a hon itht+: ehthis ie $385 #) : e Ti 3544 ee : +. ieee * I: ~ a , 7 tat HE » eae ~ stele, ~ J gH Pa i Hates iil "ty ' : - : ie eh ; ad : ati : ,¢ I ; 4 . ‘ $ sree! ert : bs: 332 Ya? : iff itt tpitkeess: pe «i : . 3 » (ree be Se be - beh t > be ‘ a? . a 4d +: F 13, 3 Bs +4 . + ’ tt : ~~ aaitr . ; Ey ig Peng 23 “A es : | loi i > $5333 N » beth! a ; tthe tatatiapieet € $3358; ftittins. tvs hisses : : £ , 4 Ey ey] s| : seteee He watches the faras; And these are the least Of his manifold cares. He punches the transfers, ~ hse ; ait : ; ' ed ttt * ‘ 5 ; . ve . eye es Ps : EE Ti shoee : J : ° ; : is) ; c > s . } if : : — i ? seuss r +t ; # +s its . Hy ot > Gee . tithe: ; His: . i inst cists : re PEs + » >” ’ a saat ii r ~~ ‘ Attis : H ; ie . « i ryegttt + th bP 550533 34 piste i +f . ‘a is fie 7 ft 4 ? WET ; Apa: ‘ a ‘ga ; A A BEY ‘ 4 fH Ri ThAge boosie? 1: : b . pert iss, ' r if Perks! ; “¥ ~ — f HIP HY " ear ' ethene i beatubeedted REPRE : ’ , MMS +) ae — G ; . iia ; ' . Hhitittiehiadta hy A ‘He opens the door, ies | And when the-coke’s ashes , . Ree Sat ae : He puts in some.mare. - 1 oo i: His right hand is busy, | FS His left one is tired: «it oe a a i: If either one falters a eae ur Te A) CA a He ER oe call aoa ei a i r ne ) — | : ., He's, apt to be fired, | : foe a ets te eet EE eave eH mee A aT sd cara lama ana Hn (aah . a He ste yg the trolley , ee a ea es A. aU eT Bll hele me “an ind | WHEAT SORRY eed S| bares evens. | aie ee ee ey | ks BUT YEGG Be yanks at the bell cord , : oe | LOAVES gf. POLES CRACKED OUR : AND STOLE ALL ae And now, just to make oe His gymnastics complete, | A register lever a _. He, works with his feet. se arom (aa BE C7 WILL BE stiMi MALLE | attit 2 LARGER 2 | THE DOUGH Sere! toad ttl tt tit i * . 7 i THE - : agi WILL BE. | BAKERS “ . » 3 . ¥ ° - — eS eS vn ee ee ee “4 - — —— ee oa in : ‘ ~~ ° te he! j L , | oa Hi : ' ft iti ik HOLLOWER BI ty Hy | Tl ao : a" : : Pegi nfl BE , Bui, | UE: c ee BIGGER. {' sas at Hea Pail i fie a BE OUT /y —F]} "| SODA OF A | 7 CRACKERS i iss JOB sane cy WILL BE SOON Nut THINNER a ob» thes Oe a : . . . . . - . - eee * ~ -« * a a —————— —— SO YOU SEE HOW EASILY THE SITUATION MIGHT . BECOME, SERIOUS. yp 1 tll Senemnedneenenes ee a, em em a er ee ee For, if ee have no clothes, they all may) The clerks all jumped to do her will when they ); They hold the Senate in their hand as well, Arrays him bravely now in voting term; freeze tomorrow. would see her coming, The Dr S ! And what with this great legislative sea on, And counts him valiantly against the Wets. ‘Bo Arabella started out and did a lot of shopping. | And all the fabrics from the mill were spread The end, which one cannot, of course, foretell, Bhe tramped and wandered all about and never ) out for her thumbing. Is all a matter of what they agree on. Vil. ‘ thought of stopping. [ “tn taae Of all sad dreams, | ¢ Thus Arabella, tireless girl, from store to store IV. His is, I think, the saddest I have heard; TALKED with one—a dry—who feels about One can’t be wet for principle, it seems— j This thing as those Crusaders whose great Or leastwise, credit for it is deferred. . and tent on buying )In one unending dizzy whirl, for well sh Outfits complete from shoes to hat, and furs the ‘twas fitting ne Eney She purchased this and purchased that, she bought { went flitting BY CLARK M’ ADAMS I. | storm defying; ) That someone try to ease the woe that cruel War I was but little that I knew my State Coats and jackets, latest style, lingerie wie was causing; Until I called upon our Legislature, Once filled the world could feel on setting out} And all things evil in this waking day; These latter of the sheerest lisle with PE TEREBIN bee wig Ae ents rk gg Know, there is no time And was apprised of what they contemplate To wrest Jerusalem from Saladin. It makes no difference! All Drys are bugs, for pausing. In liquor laws and matters of that nature. He voted dry on everything: proposed. Or so this Wet was kind enough to say. clockings. \ For grisly War was grinding down the folks 0 | BCTOSE |} One knows, of course, that there is discontent r mild or meant to make the traffic smart; age ban on all nice and warm, and a the ocean. With almost any kind of stimulation; Come what would come, that day had never eesed Vit. mo ttle mittens, And so Miss Arabella Brown, with rarest of. But even so, I think, before I went But found him faithful to the water cart, However that may be, it‘is designed And, just as round the mice will swarm a lot of | devotion | pa That im the cities, where we still decline i : hungry kittens, I Was UnEUOINg ef the | ewalep Vv To vote for water, we shall have to find { Sent all the goods? No, surely not; that thought , | \ had never struck her— Il. He said the farmers of the State were done The bar rooms closed as ,early now as 9. She sent the trading stamps she got to those in )The place was seething with the chief debate) With Rum and all his consequential ills; — The tolling curfew, while the ‘shadow falls need of succor, , Of all such sessions in these blest dominions; {They had enough of that grim kind of fun. Fresh-dropped from twilight, will have ) " Did one think 9 o’clock would be too late Until the hollows shall turn into hills. * : } IN THE TRENCHES To close saloons, or what were one’s opinions? a run off bridges and turned upside down Should local option run to towns or squares n creeks and culverts ‘neath the starry skies, Austrian Scout; : ) Prablol tes Drought in @ pris-} To shield good people from this wrong prodigi- } Until they all uprose and turned the town | ’ RRS t omething must be done, she knows, to ald them ie . = wf ae : it) oner, sir. ous? | In which they traded over to the Dryas. Captain: What's. hi ? ee Sorry, em sai te pronounce { Or what suggestion as to such affaira ook. He Would one advance, or was one irreligious? VL ; The old familiar squeak and horses’ tread has one of those ridiculoug English names, sir. | Captain: How do you spell it? ITI. Proceeding slowly through the mask of night © etig tan gc ae Six Baptist preachers, so they iold me, sit ‘While Farmer Jones slept in the wagon bed. | or ; apap A % Coote 7s X's, P's and Z’s{ Upon the dry side, with.the House tn session; {| No longer causes anyone affright. ee \ ee y e capture to the comamnding And many laymen pool their total wit (Friend Jones has quit it, and that purpose firm a vy a Pa ce. * ga * bas) > oe ta ‘ % <s , 4 - ei Pe PAG ° 4 . f : } | A, ey yy | ‘ . i : a re a \ ewe t = ” a RN ony fay eer ; : eg oe ee ; ; TT Ns eee a AG ia OMe ae LPR ee eae Te Cee Oe ee ee eee | wines Ss : | : ' . bi tit ae ee ee : i Ts ad 2 uecugg tte OF eet ow SR S.C tere ee i 6 eo ae = vate - en es ee ee ne ie <—-

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“YeOlde Tyme Comfort" : : “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” ——————_— — ‘NULLIFIERS | ae ‘LADIES sLIPPERS TONIGHT Pop. Wed. Mat. 50c te $1.50 Soft vici kid, opera toe; medium Eves. & Sat. Mat. 50c te $2.00 ar savior so 7 id. clit heels, hand- Figures a ; ee the si | meglale a! cal wht gal HELLO! “Abi ymuts: coy, Ei EAGLE STAMPS} }“". ee Premed | . $f DGUBLE 5 __A. H. WOODS Presents . ALL DAY MONDAY a Ja a ial a bom Composition: Will Be a LY p () T AS od aT a PERLMUTTER aes cee |°2 | fag abe ee yy Sade Co Ur Vici Kid Button make a record this season in the mat- é L ter of epoch-making programs. r% the Ke Se | Sd piphy soar aes | \ BY once f Friday afternoon an Sat- Concave or ubdan ac ops; n ; YR : pit eh he will give the first Heels. Fawn, gray and stage last, con- | - LAURENCE e pao Our special ) black tope; patent cave leather rit} A € AY price for all : heels, like Cea | . . 2t mn’ rican performance of a new Italian leather; new stage , Jat: ber dpe- symphony which had its ee styles, last; New York me as lg 28 Rome two months ago, and which has , ; e not ede playéd anywhere else. The $ 00 ee on i aiee. fe pinuetBe ae «ins Meee | ZIEGFELD BI -AUTIE pest spt sheet be ge Tas ona : Rome papers which reviewed the initial : — eh ’ aiect al Extra S ial 100— EAU iES— 100 Re _cnemece wayin oy 9 7 fos. ant Hh Pte ce SORA ERT By HTP SACS ES | RAG ame performance of the symphony 4an- | ! nounced that its next hearing would be price, $2.65. For Ladies. pr Baby Doll Patent ni er = PRICES—NIGHTS 25c TO $1.50. MATS. WED.. SAT... $1 | in St. vaca te as spans i “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Bab Doll Guameta! ome Sprang — ) serneremmamanthtaehs nin alae adandeea nia saeesaenmiaieme Manage BUTTO * oth Top A Aor, , ache expecting several musicians and musical Made with exten “Ribbon Trimmed” ——— at en = ey Mat. Today—25¢e-50c SHUBERT — SUNDAY NEXT aaa di f the East d Chi to ; . FIPRS ‘ ; ; gta oiccgnapeccoae ser ga wide ankle; in .%% Felt with leather turnea ary yn rl ORGIES a ba base THE : come to St. Louis to near the new sym- ; ll sizes from 3 | soles, in besutiful shade 4a " phony, and said yesterday considerable “~ rs Risin of Belen all sizes: iat 1 pel age Lace ie nn) SAY , R ! cr ao ate a! Sea LITT AND DINGWALL’S MASSIVE PRODUCTION, EAL interest has been aroused in the music : Comfort $1.50 value;. aslong 1% ; as th y last at avy’ 2%, . low h ee | 8; all : A oe 0,8 world in America by the announcement Welt Button, , "seen, shan! ¢ leathers; all sizes £m. > of ‘the forthcoming performance of the 83.00 | PP, | 4 Ves | © U NOVELTY AHP (4 : ee , ITTEN BY ©. T. ‘ OF new work. | fia ne : lo Giorgio Garofalo is the com-|f un Lace, ) be , SPIRITED AnD THE Famous PICKANINNY , y EXCITING HORSE RACE BRASS BAND ‘iil THE poser of’the symphony. He is one of $2.50. SOUVENIRS TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 9 SEASON the. foremost Italian composers of the day, and an instructor in the Conser- Tae ; ° 499 : CE tart oy ae. ee ‘“‘Ladies 1. Colonials ‘I adies’ Satin Pumps serjod S-chine Ten Rots. gtven tie fo ards o> a eee ‘vatery of Ste. Cecilia mm’ Rome, as well og 9 38. 9 ahve anata $ 38 m8 8 betes \iatinee THE. SHEPHERD OF THE WILLA AT WAR TIME PRICES a8:an organist of tnternational fame. The new symphony-is remarkable among } iti of its f : peceapen compositions. of class for a part for SS $ | oO : 25c ” $1.00 All Performances organ, which isnot a re incident in | * on® movement, as: that in the “Man- | freq” symphony ‘of Tachaikowsky, but ‘neeuiae #20: | FN yligh «or, low PARK atau" SHENANDOAH i 1} 1 Pe ; , also vel- | aes | Ladies’ ree} a, ices eal GARRICK COWMENCING. ENGABEMENT TODAY, Mal, = a recognized place in the’ entire com- perfect Sat. and Sun. , erlormences. School ‘Children a Kiate., 3 3: 30 Dilly i6e tor Chllaren fer tion. Ridin part will be taken by . in every ™ Jar $2 value; | loway, Bt. Houis’ foremost : %\ \\ a | BG Ret all sizes; per- ) | ae ns: MONDAY ‘ Tonight ‘Curtain 8:20, a : C. ” * 1. 50 $2.00 Le A J. HUMBIRD DUFFEY | ., re ; g oyable Gene Norfolks ..#2.00 ~ and First A rance of a For Boys, y HARB! ~ idence intent soon an an sret: : DAN MARBLE ’ “and illustration of the 4s A “4 3 | /Garofalo symphony and.other numbers oe | Mito 13%, $1.69 ‘i : nl MATING TOBAY MATINEE TODAY in the same. program will be given Ar | CH OU WIVES | A WALTZ DREAM Thursday. ‘afternoon at the: symphony ‘: R Little Men, > a gall and‘tea at the Winter Garden by tect o x Ain 4 4 —2 50— JRey. Dr. Phillips. Tea «will . be : , SS C—~ SOc ling the talk, from.3:45 un- e ron and the talk’ will be of, —— , a: ol “ 4 eo FS res coe ara. cananes| mom |WING?S THEATER | TODAY: — 2 West End MARY PICKFORD Wrenapas M.|) WILLIAMSON'S ; SUBMARINE reas a Geusnpent but- green-—easy as @& >” concert at the Odeon with Helen y STERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE. LEC i s Ywn Read, a dramatic soprano, as so- A in MISTRESS NELL Continuous Sunday aud Saturday, 2 to 11 p.m. Eves. 7 to 11, AINING AND INSTRUCTIVE L D : . “~y ZL. YR Cc TODAY ats. Thor. sat. Special Mats. 2 to 5, Thurs. and Friday. CEI eri: E DESPERATE ‘BATTLE BETWEEN A ENS . 100, SH First Night Show, 6:30—10c and 20¢ FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY—A New Man agem 8 nn ts ma a ara pike Sa ZENS OF td] Delmar af Euclid Continuous Sunday, 2:15 to 11 P. M. the Goon te. to ut his knife intosa man-eating Fs Every man, woman and child will be the ei ee by seeing them.—ADA PAT- Ov “Phedre oingaonet F | Ave Marie Bru : crit La Fete de Reville... “Paven-Marchelll | oe Mon., Tues., GABY DE 44 99 aoe ' TERSO ICAN. -sude (First Time.) Tirinde}li 7 Wed. & Thars. SLYS ij in HER TRIU V PH. THE a is a fomance of science that discounts the -dreams. of the novelist — (First Tee) oo Be OTHY BODINE, hitdren the } n tes need.— BIGGEST and TH E suit COMPULSORY EDUCATION, CHICA Lic’ scnoots. eae i mae —---—— THE REGENERATING LOVE HEALTHIEST WORLD |: ——————————————————— OPEF , eim 4 wue'viate « ae ~ | waeaeee- to sing. R fr - The, Grand-Lender a Mas- ) : conn DRM Le AV fy i! P, M. in “TILLIE’S ‘RZ ° : D - WAN uerade Ball. : Oe AR. Ree ee - | The annual masguerage ball for ee Mountain females... "Sl OMS ones na ong ‘ HOU Ek IXTHS thesbenefit of thé Stix, Baer. & Fulle ok ae RR RE aE : 3 : tier a oy aerate te aeons Ptr ease || A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE on. 4. ip hssiide, tese ete A GOOD SIGN'TO REMEME a. will take place next Tuesday evening seie AL —4-qu } p- With CHAS. Pp me ous Keystone Comedy Film, eS ; & at —— This Jarge hall has Ra ees Cc om Ri STI A RE S C j EN C S. CHAPLIN and MABEL NORMAND. STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK. ¥ been engaged for the evening by thej|] Food and Moss ! PRICES: 10c 1 Sc 20 | MOST WONDERFUL CANINE OFFERING IN VAUDEVILLE _ A ‘ 7 on se Cc 3 : ZERTHOS NOVELTY NC ee Grahd- Leader employes, but will ‘not be closed to the general public, for i : ee —— —_ everyene is invited, and the one gen- * recrerrieeonet a cibpaact tad pat ace ae AMERICA , ‘y " OORE YOU a UNCLE FRESE ENTS og IN A PATRIOTIO | MUSICAL FROLIC {~ admisst h ill it = 8. danting. all evening, there 1 ano ne iia COL. WILLIAM E. FELL, C. S. B. . 2 charge r each separate dance. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Moth Onn h, The First Church MA ' U { ad . 3h, tastes, mens | A St Ga sons pooner anes PK Ors OT MORISM UNVEHCG) cart, crorce auger 4 co, A: n TONIGHT AND EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK JACK THE GIANT Ki LER: , _— aré in store for those who -et-town . P RT Fiz T HUR 2 ttend, and everyone from cash girls ag : tow BS tor Shipping ‘Pal ; _— 3 C ' URGH OF CHRIST » SCIERTIST GOOD _—i Ward L. Christy will deliver a lecture on this and ‘‘The en T ~ E RANDALLS SHOOTING # oven its 4. Wty | sx to members of the firm will be there + ue RENE site ran 20 weet aie. HALLER BIRD STORE MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, Feb. 8th and Sth, at 8 O°Clock | pe gy. ‘zt subiects of “The Resurrection,”” “‘Future Punishment, GORDON & KIN | Che CURTIS & HEBARD RDO KINLEY ADMISSION are rife as to what dis- 528 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Mo. _ Charles A. — will assume = All Are Welcome. No Admission Fee or Ticket Required. he appears on the floor AMUSEMENTS. a =e REORGANIZED CHU2CH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS —|| —_A.stupx x soxes _ IX-TOXLAXP_——| 40 CENTS | (Stone Church) MANOLA| GEO. DIXON WAR Dy PICTURES WIRE KING | Musical Jack-in-Box 11 A. M. TO lembers of the firm, directors and GLASGOW and DICKSON ALL WELCOME FREE een an nes arias On oman) 49 OM, - theff wives will appear en masque " an@ mingle with the merrymakers. | | Numerous prises have been offtred Mi "for pomical, original, handsome cos- | Ng % ci wy rT % amma eee . tu . The receipts wil: go to swell 3 : ‘ ERAS NLS a a: til THEATER—10TH AND PINE “the freliet fund of the Mutual Aid : aes Raage ted Assiviation, maintained by the em- shins we Goek Best Place To Eat” RESTAURANT ployes themselves, to assist those of BU ie LES OU E 4 ee ponent bes Mies Fal sickness Baas + Mise Seat Ninth Street at Washington c AB A R " T foes RO w weekly benefits,. doctors ana ie lle eating Z Bi y 1 Bil Ni hil f CR! Smoking permitted | in parquet only. g audevi ¢ ; ig y §:30 10 f D E l rT x E i : SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Melsheimer’s Is Headquarters forthe Theatrical Profession. | f * MONDAY MAT. ANG ALL WEEK Ps: es onsen COMMENCING MATINEE ea ae ROW! ) Mat. Deily 2:16-——Nights, > L ’ fied CONSENT THE GREAT ghow one BE Tas eS Cb es Bens Ooo ate ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINERS f Le EVERY NIGHT, 6:30 to 1. 15—ARTISTS—15 : : THE RED aa te . Ame ater me wri SLAR and —_ — 3 yh Beginni Monday Night—Fete Night Wednesday. tom Special. .abortatnment —Oasmt 1 Spi ten me eee canoes GARTER | 4 NCH IN oe ce tA FONT Penis meee || DAMON AND PYTHIAS ee eeeee at 06: Mores ‘SHOW TOKIO | the WINTER GARDEN QUARTET ||| 42>. v0. ¢ ana. 2 F. EVES, Feb. 1 to 6 tne, a5 Fo VICTORIA THEATER lite 4 -“-" Fee ROG. 2 th Comic Lie Bi oe AT ames | Russell Rizer—Tenor; Hazel § er—Con acoused rrowing”’ : ] “ans ‘automobile without her consent JACK CONWAY & BILLIE HILL ‘ Jean King—Soprano and Lealie Welatun-macteene OTO-PLAY IN SIX po +: ang his friends riding in it. A BO cacedens asl .coeews: OU CIC ARDI i: GENE RODEMICH and His Celebra ed Orchestra Vividly Portrayi ing the Rees Aaniitettin tee wt tow ; of - | ee Lad Beithowt the owner's concent nac| Ml | Ja eesbities tant ™wase “Est — . ! [rarinee| CTS..-3 car, AN expensivé oné, belongs_to Ment Woth—The, Amemican Bevel. IN THE DAILY { 0 ae NEW Tighe of 5003 Vernon avenue. HEA ART £.: | Tighe's chautreur, Luther — [74 AND LC |e a AN INJUNCTION onars we IN ee a an wee pte rw somebody was in the | HOWING I OTION PICTURE FO CH ONE WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY MATINER, Ae THE ATTRACTION AT aul THEATER AY AND ; Seong ear EW EN TE LMENDORE! | BURLESQUE and VAUDEVILLE) S232) Wee sce, oom Oo ‘THE BROADWAY GIRLS.” - THE ODEON a8 Next Week—JOE SMITH’S “HOOP-LA GIRLS.” "Madame Olga , n “THE TIGRESS” — = lg Petrova HATTID B. GOODING PRESENTS Evening 6:30 te 11, 106¢ and 20c. LAST i ng | Matinee 2 to 5:0, 100. THURSBAY EYE. 65] | SY web B'o NY |! Douglas Mawson PLYMOUTH AROUND TH owonestak “Racine With "Be a ce QDKRUSLE PALIV err KELLERSA UNITED'STATES | | marten teres fe oe A j sence" meister |B tie WINNERS” Bes. 8. SCANLON & & Nl & MOORE » Sait Ad wb | ‘naleninal alam yt Roloies Males SanOPALS ROMANTIO. 4 a = Cf re gee Me Ld “ > Pe i ng Bet is a eee <s ¢0 f " ' eo 8 5 RI ala TR es iain kh Ses Daa ett ina Wi So gh RS a - A iy aa I A Otte et NA ALOR

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4’ it —— 4 Se he Lee. — . 7 ane = a ee Eee Cone. me = — - SRO ed» « ete OE : » wre wo wrvnamme | col OI’ AT Ie RAL BEETHOVEN ‘RECITAL ‘SUCCESS (Chaminade), Bisie Hill: vocal— Trio—"Hvening” (Lucantani), Mmes. | (Liss } : RARER Ss ogee tes ee ee | CONCERT OF THE K. OF C.| - PP wccy cq etn [| “Seeing” (Rubenstein), Miss Elle Hy-|Joseph Marx, Chaties Rice and Max! San | NEW TORE, Feb. 6—Fines ageregst-| also were indicted. i e The recital giv®n last week at the new/kens; violin— “Hungarian Dance’ |Kaufmang piano—‘Staccatto Etude’ | ° ; ing $14,000 were imposed today by ¢ PERS ae Oe KE an pall of the B Conservatory, 4525] (Haesche), Master Henry Blatt; vocal} (Vogrich), Mrs. Louis Grafe; vocal—(a), . : Federal District Court ; “x aes 7 Olive street, by pupils of that insti-|-—“Cry of Rachel" (Salter), Miss Beasie | “Because, I Love You Dear’ (Hawley), 7 sonar tution attracted a large attendance andjGreenspon; piano—“Rigopletto” (Lisat),|(b) “Gdéod-By” (Tosti), Miss Florence bers of the Eastern Box Board Club, who at Marquette Hotei. | tered pleas of nolo contendere to in- the pupils acquitted themselves in, a| Miss Alma Howard; vocal—‘Aus deinen | Weenick; piano—(a) “The Lark” (Bela- , | creditable manner. Augen” (Ries), Miss Geraldine Kauf-jkirew), (b) ‘“‘Barcarolle’’ (Mosskowski), at the] dictments violation of the Sher- if | | The program ‘was as follows: man; piano—-(a) “Idylie’ (MacDowell,| Miss Mavis Graham; vocal—“Malgre my man law. The men were charged y 20, , | ) Vocal—'Tender Ties” (Dellereck), Mies|(b) ‘“‘Hungarian Dance’ (MacDowell),| Moi” (Pfeiffer), Mrs. Harry B. Selig- - m. . with combining illegally and conspiring , Fannie Blumm; piano—“Autumn’’ | Mrs. Margie Knaffl Jones. stein; piano “Twelfth Rhapsodie” to restrain trade by curtailing their out- phe Tee » Pes : age ’ a. _ me ER Er ree me —— ee DPE ee A ee ae? Geter 6 ee ’ 5 Denver for Cheyenne to return the of Wyoming Siate officials and TO 2 a a a $1.00 Silk Stockings New! Royal Society Packages } Tomorrow we will show all the new Royal Society Pack- Perfect Silk Stockings! Lots from regular ) will sho stocks where lines are beginning to be ages, for embroidering, in Spring 1915 designs. broken. Nightgowns are Pie ge $1. peene See, 50c and 75c. . . . . b! i ] ] ; double ' Waists, 50c an . prons, ¢. Pure dipped and ingrain silks, double lisie soles and toes Many of these are shown in the ‘‘finished’’ pieces, for your in- garter tops, silk lisle and all lisle tops. White, brown, tan and some blacks. Some out-sizes, and regulars ; struction. : | : We give embroidery lessons free. (Fourth Floor.) | —8%% to 10%. (Main Floor.) Tomorrow — First 1915 Special Offering of nainhi hihi haha hbo bah niin bhi nb bob bbb AA AAMRAAAAAABAAAABA 4 44 44 OOS oO DAA DADAAAAASAD ee 00 New Spring Suits ror SJ by 00 The values will delight the most crit- ical and exacting shepper, just as they did us when we took them out of the big express packages. MESSAGE from our buyer in New York says: — “Purchased one hundred Springeg Suits; all new styles, at a very special’ price.- They consist of: Plain Tailored, Empire and Belted Styles’’ And the message further states: “They are the latest fashions for women and misses. . Materials are: Serges, Coverts, Gabardines and Black-and-White Checks The colors are: Navy, Belgiuin | : blue, moss green, sand, putty, black Pi and white—sizes 16 to 44, , x | aad Sell them at $15.00.” . XY A 4 a ee Sounds Plain, but Has Remarkable | | \ pee. ~ | TREATMENT Importance of Eliminating Acid. ity and Food Fermentation. During the past two or three years re- ' porta have frequently appeared in the Press concerning the remarkable value of bigurated ‘magnesia as an antacid; and ite ability to promote normal, hegithy Cigestion by preventing food fermenta- tion and neutralizing dangerous stomach acid has often been demonstrated. Until recentiy druggists could supply bisurated magnesia in powder form only, from one to twe teaspoonfuls of which, taken in a little water after meals, almost instantly stops all fermentation and neutralizes acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble Will be glad to learn that, after a long series of experiments. a leading firm of manufacturing druggists has now suc- ceeded in producing a i5-sgrain tablet hich 3 Dromerties of the ordinary bisuratea mag. | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN ag % 0s ria. eet gp form. This A CHORAL CONCERT FRIDAY now be obtained aera aiee ert eyuane and many physicians are already pre- scribing iia Sebtead. of the powder Malvina Parry to Be the Soloist of ; formi—ADV. Notable Program at the nae Odeon. Better Let Your Hair Stay One of the distinguished events of the ee present musical season comes this week Gray, sor oF Eieennee jj} with the concert of the Knights of Co- n to use Re sonous dyes. They are [i lumbus Choral Club under the direction Lees heir ] il al sale wil goon P¢ Tl of William Theodore Diebels, at the Odeon next Friday evening. re w7.',rT,;(T;s;T, iT Tts"7'7'7,t:™ A A SS A DS DL DL DL DL A DL DD DD DD DDS 7 More Than 2000 New Spring Shirt Waists T HERE are 1200 Waists at 98c! The daintiest, prettiest Waists you’ve seen in a long time at such a low price. All in the newest of 1915 styles and in such models as: Flare Collar Silk Waists with 34 sleeves— Japanese embroidered allever. Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Gloves Weve just counted the Glove Mi) stocks and seen them as they are. We are determined now. to close out several lots—at very low prices. For Women 16-button washable Cham- oisette white, only—‘‘ Kay- 39¢ ser make’’—sale price, We have about 2500 pairs of those 2-clasp 75c apd 85¢c Kid Gloves and el- bow length Silk Gloves—‘‘Seconds’’ of our regular $1.00 quality, which we are clearing at 5(c a Pair These are the biggest Glove values St. Louis has ever seen. For Men Tan Street Gloves that are $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values. Different styles in C the lot, some of which are silk-lined. All sizes. For Children Fine lot of Mocha Gloves with warm fleeced linings; also Golf Gloves, in assorted C eolors. Sale price, There are several thousand pair of. these Gloves in all the Tots. pjpbpbhLhLbhphhihhbhLbhbi iL bb REED oh hb nbn ~ ~ (TryryrTYTrTrryYrrTerTTfgTgTT TTT"??? 77 777? 777 7 77 7" wwrvvwvVTVT Ve Se a i hn hhh hh hh hh i i i hp pn hahahahaha hs _ ert ewewerrryTYy Tyr rrrrrYrerererrereereerrrererTreee ee eee _ eR LD ll i i i hhh bah hh i hhh hk i ed Lingeries, embroidered voiles and cross- bar muslins with Venise and filet laces; fancy collars and long sleeves. 0 be assured of an edsclute harm- l onpoisonous coloring. which U IK Aid. OTHERS, will not in- Miss Malvina Parry, contralto, will be jure your hair. scalp or eyes, get : Ta ® I the soloist. Miss Parry is a former St. ee ausig * § Em ess-improved Louiaan who has won a place of im- 1. Se. Col B torer, rortance on the concert stage. She pos- the'ane and only pair coloring that can || §¢s8e8 a voicefof rare tonal truthful- 9 oO t : r¢ ’ oule ar Mceie ater “ask. — ness, deeply emotional, which in her two Onis: .or other ngredients. well selected song-groups and in the Sreat ‘“‘Amour, viens aider’’ aria from Saint-Saens’ “Samson et Delila,’’ should t ees be heard to exceptional advantage. e) And many more! And the price is only 98c. 800 New Waists at$1.98 Crepe de Ohines, in dainty Spring models; plain tailored shirt effect; Tipperary models and fancy. styles. . os aanir..* ~~~ ewewvrewewewvwwwwrwerwrwrwerreeTgTtgjTjTjT,''''T?T'T’Tt7TT7T TTT" _._ SA ee _., -*| -£ A se | bl bad wv li bbe nk i i hh i i a ap a i i pn ep hppa na banana LADS bbb bbb bb SD C aVERACE The program is: Cc e fa) hr “Covalier’s Song..Reinald Werrenrath rug and department || (>) o aopme | RRSP ee . de Rille irech Hair Bazer, Knights of Columbus Choral Club. St.; Stix, Baer yi Fuller (2) Ah, Love bit a Day...Daniel Protheroe weary (b} At Dawning , Ch. Oadman receipt of j0c from Em- |} ‘©) Call Me No More ~ Ch. Oadman se. 36-38 est 20th &t., iss Malvine Parry. They are trimmed with Venise and shadow laces. and have high or low collars. (Colors maize, sand and black and white.) Lingeries; batistes and hand-embroidered voiles. Long sleeves and various styles-of low and flare collars—sizes 34 to, 44. Beautiful Waists, $2.98 Crepe de Chines, embroidered allover and have organdy collars and cuffs; ivory buttons. Also voiles with embroidery panel and Venise laces. To be sure there are in our Spring Waist stock others up to $12.50, $15.00 and so on, but These 2000 are special values that we know will be interesting to you now. . es ._ .(Becond Floor.) ee eee ni eee nei RRL LD dD _. LLL ELL LD wwe rN” wv ww + - } i es ee ee LR RED Ey rw (wTryrrrrrrrTrjrektkgtkgwtwT'ty*YyT (_wTryrrrrrrrrrreerrerrerereneTt,'TtgT;x—tTs"vTTvtTt* TT T7777" . {8} : Kremser ) Ei gush Folk Song ne Choral Club. | ewe rrrrryrYrYrYreYrererrerereefTvT’?T?wT TTT? 77 Tt7T 7" (Samson and Da- ’. Saint-Saen Miss Malvine Parry. INTERMISSION, The Destruction of Gaza........ L. de Rille Knights of Columbus Choral Club. A A -wewrrrrrryeyTYTTT Te “== wTVevuvuvVvVvvVVTTTSe 2 | wre ' (a) Shani te Anne Old French (b) , J Was Seventeen..:.. Norw i La Colomba FOR RENT _ Many Well-Known Makes in All Woods Per Month ~ Rent Will Be Credited on a Future Purchase 'KIESELHORST ———Established 1879——— te te OLDEST, THE LARGEST, HE BEST PIANO HOUSE 4 rT rTrTT.: . =" Ww RR bd ik hh Meaning! : 7 These Suits are wonderful values to be sold at $15.00, and the colorings and fabrics are as varied as one can see in the height of the season! me _ SALE AT 8:30 MONDAY MORNING ae | (Segond Fleor.Z Still Another Carload a Newest Linoleums! rvwveversrpfeéfuweg,’?’?vT?e li hh hh i i hk Club, now enables the organization to prgsent 100 voices in its own program numbers. TO LIQUIDATE KENTUCKY. BANK] Heavy Withdrawals f Deposits Ga z i ° ° of Bafiuen $f Contesl City inatitinten. Tomorrow—Good Savings in Our FRANKFORT, Ky,,. Feb. 6-—The Gen-{§ ° tral City Deposit Bank of Central City | & Febru ar Linen Sale was piaced in the hands of the Séte] 3 ame ae Rte Banking Department today by trey - 4 betty a} | rectors for Hquidation. 7” as Special.-Tablecloths . Heavy withdrawals of deposits -ent?% A special purchase ‘enables us to offer some of the paper on which the bank could not re-i@@ choicest patterns and best values of this great linen alize are said to be the cause for thé{@§ sale. Some are seconds, others are roadmen’s samples failure, The bank has a capital stock|B —~all will give perfect service. f 0,000, $500 si a 9° of $4 a surplus of $5000 and deposits| @ 2x2-yard Cloths, worth $3.00 wy $2 45 ° lt ea hh ph pr i i i i pi ne nan n nen ee | TryyYYTyyrrewreyreereyg#fe?ftk@TT?TT7T ed ede lle hh hhh hi i i i i i ih hb i _ > 8 Bi Wer ea -_wrrey’?*? (Main Floor.) RAAAAAAAADAA ASS 4 44 6 6 all i enn de hh hh i hh he | * > DAAAALALS 44 4 444 4 4464S 46S OSSD ‘ re wrwrrrrevTT TTS ~ In Our Annual Sale Tomorrow Are 3500 New Colored Aprons \N oe models of Aprons in all the good washable apron fabrics you could think of, stripes, ee 2s ae i i i, i i wwvvwvVvWwweTTeS © BYJ ESTERDAY, os the closing hour came, we fin- eB) ished unloading onto our salesfloors— Our Second Carload of Linoleum within twelve days. It’s largely on display and ready for a big sale tomorrow. ? It’s new, fresh—straight from one of the United States greatest manufacturers, and is to be sold at about 1 off regular Because we bought it that way! Pull rolls—all guaran teed perfect—no remnants —no shorts. 45c Linoleum Heavy enameled surface Linoleum ? 0c | checks of all the different sizes, and solid colors of all kinds. Big Aprons! Full Sizes and Full Lengths and Values the Best! That is the keynote of the best Apron sale you could imagine. . Some of them can be worn in place of a dress—only 98c. i, OY Ss At 49c At 98c of $118,000. President E. BE. Gregory said sas depositors and creditors would be paid|m@™ $3.75, are | eae tae in full. = Tablecloths, hemstitched ea § $2 5() ae tis , if » 6 i 1s wide, f . . This Wife and relight Rate Hearings Postponed. ‘ 61x80 inches wide, full bleached ’ | —— — mmm | WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—Hearings on|p 2x2-yard and 214x214-yard ? ed the proposals of Western railroads to}/M Cloths, worth $4 to $6.50, are e ws e,rTeefeweerfeeter’*, =". = iad i i eee i i eR _ 1007 Olive Street Middy shirt front but- New 3piece Aprons— toned Aprons, made of Made of fine chambray, gingham, finished with trimmed in dainty stripes rick-rack braid and checks of contrasting Bungalow Waist Aprons colors. . made ts button the Bungalow Dress A back 4B8e —Of fine percales and ginghams, buttoned down cate ee belt, back—these Aprons come side button effect..49c BP may gg ng Tunic Mother’s Dress Aprons, Sets — Consisting buttoned across shoulder increase freight rates, which were to be- ks Ww ies eee oO Tell Yo gin in Chicago before the Interstate |® Special—-Napkins ee lish 1es U2 | Commerce Commission, Feb. 15, have $1.00 dozen Linen Damask Napkins, ; » been postponed until March 4, by agree-|@ hoes ? . $33 FREE ment between the: railroads, the. Inter- mee quality, doren, - j in small neat figures and wood pat ie , state Commerce Commission and the |@ $1.50 dozen Linen Damask os terns; also tile patterns. 65e and 75c Linoleum Cork Linoleum, hardwood or 4 Ac tile patterns, 4 yards wide. $1.00 Inlaid Lindleum Colors solid through to back —will not wear off. pei hehe eer, hte ae Mee eS Ee Oe aa Hei Bek aire Pro Siagn Lupe me, RO Shah Ren oe Bis Is) 2o sea | State Railroad Commissions affected. bleached, dozen, Bleached German Linen Dinner Nap- MARRIAGE LICENSES, kins, 24-inch size, dozen, Marry G, Craig .........-0.. 2515 Hodiamont | & : Helen Therese Long Kenwood Springs | Towels.and Toweling Wis , Ker! er. Fischer Skinner and Berlin | @ l2tee bleached Lii C h T li Bu eee | ese Sates gf re iv “ a rs. Eva Pearl Went ..........5168 Delmar | = 2l4e bleached Linen Cras oweling, ae Te | See ‘tetas Hea , wy ase Write to ae Dennis Mattox ..0........2..... 2818 Walnut will give fine service, yard, wane Pe a aE Pep 1 WE Hr Bib Aprons, 25c New Models, 39c and ‘Learn how She did i ainte en .. “908 Lucas | 3 gets afr 4) ae a0 made ages oy A PEs ’ Women’s 50c full size Per- Cyrus Childs Long Park | . 19c¢ bleached Linen Crash Toweling, | ae ee hs Mi Me x moh tite Women’s bib and cale coverall Aprons in an Oo pee Gi Eto | 20. inches wide, yard (SP BAT RR pear ee aa a tae aa y Be eT n Maple = F : . on ie ar { : ae “get = 5 ea bee st " . u excellen - Clara A. Klittich ....... 4925 Suburban wae 25c Linen Huck Towels, hemmed or , Co ae Bs e — ——? 25e medium or |! John McPherson hemstitched, slightly mussed, | * | 4 . ‘ pe i gies : wih :: ; . ou oor. $1.25 to $1.35 Inlaid ee ae ie = 500 dozen of Linen Huck Towels, Fine quality, 40 different styles to Cheries R. Meurton choose from, suitable for kitchen or 08c¢ e ur 7? 3 hes. Beosence Morrie ‘ 44 Ey ve . scalleped, hemmed or hematitched, bath room, a " | Jose logar 8400 Kosciusko . : Marla Sebreine 2623 8. 13th (Main Floor.) . FACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust Tomorrow Begins Our Annual Sale ful Sal fH r ishir Notions and Dressmakers’ Findings Helpful Sale of Home Furnishings ‘ Saving 1/ to 1% to % of Regular | yND as usual the quantities are large, and the values are wonderfully great. OUSEKEEPERS who will go over this list can find many a low-priced ‘‘help’’—probably that has tas} Thriftiest women buy a full season’s supply in these sales, which are planned on a large scale, long been wanted. Fill your list tomorrow—all you want at savin ted months ehead. For they realize that at no other time are such savings obtainable. é Lipped Pegserving | 35e Dishpasms, 10-quart =. 2 7 a 7 > Z Z > > > 4 7 z > Z 7 , ties to the usual retail amount. a8 80¢ ) Right reserved to limit quantities uaet lee—6-quart size... Royal gray enameled ware. brown or , » Z ) J , ) J 7 J 7 7 7 a z a , 7 ’ of skirt, cap and apron. ourth Floor.) - anal eee _wrre,rererrerrerrrrrre- erewrerererrrrrrrrrrrvreYrCe,ererorrrrTeee ee ee ee - - = lt i i i Ni i Ni il hi he bee he hh hh hh i ih all i Me eA BIRTHS RECORDED. M. Mueller, 1865 M J, Sraith, 1000 N. 4 M. Stukenborck, yn; boy. , 6640 Garne: 3 P| eter tH e t=] Qa o 4 i ei a rt ta ti cin cm cin ety ty cae tas tan tn cae tn tan tatiana aaa PLL ll el el ALL AL AL A ALLE ’ ' r cot- ’ Darni , black, white or ollers—Inside boil - 60e Rice Bollers—Royal Waffle Irone—No. § size, ant Coats Sons s 200-yard spool bose ! ! won Darning Cotton, ia ~ bee | ont tice Botlere Rove oie Wes ro 0. snails ' ceatinititisittnapeiptnitee tii. : 5- t Zz 5e Keswick Black Sewing Silk, 100-vd. spools, 3 for | 96c Lisle Blastic. black or white 91.15 Lipped Saucepane—é wilt welg ys ; , 10¢ 50c fancy Silk Elastic Garters, all colors size ... Oc Reasters—Enameled: ro da Se King’s 600-yd. Basting Cotten, 3 spools for = 20c Girdle Foundations, all sizes SOE ois 5aa5ck uk aan “pat th sewed 8c Kohinor Snap Fasteners 25c Net Guimpes 10c Shell or Amber Hair Pins, large size, 4 on | Inside Skirt Belting, white only, yard card Sc | 10c white cotton Tape, 24-yard rolis........-- 10c Hair Pin Oabinets 12 Bias Lawn Tapes es oy Ze 10¢ Assorted Bunch Tape ; 12 nay for Ww e Needles... + | 10¢ Silk Skirt Binding, new colors Machin Pair of Slipper Trees ‘s 105 she Girt Callan Pepe on oom 4 kel! ¢ , J } 3 10c Silver-cased Thimbles, all sizes.........-Ge “ aie ee pe "b d eee Be Keckecevvocsteu se R al , ee 0eeeseeeeserrcas secas 18 J eeeeee 7 ‘ Devaney’ tent Ouriers. Sanito eee cect cetetece Oe P | 3 ) = here ag ; Bel icdaconeseu Boiler J } Kettles — Heavy | holds 2 quarts boy. Ov. HM AQOMP > ge are := RESEEEE Eeeete esses ah ‘ r ‘ c : 4 4 P ( q ‘ r ’ : 4 ; bey. P y. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : : : 4 ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ h Soap. ‘ } Totiet or Bat ys Gendola, 3 cakes for...... Ls” ~~ ee ee ay; girl. girl. ; Wend mM “Busline, 4300 Cote Griinante; we. 1 ee buchen Braces for men, women and chil- 10¢ De Long’s Hooks and Eyes 10c. Blastic 10e W Tapes, black or white.. ......:G¢ lfc feathe 15¢ eta Seam Binding resveceess LOO 25c ancy . . ; =< " 3 yaa = 9 7 : f co ie ae e ee E % * x ‘ Se ; 2 eae ye: ~ eee: mt te # Pls a et tay pe OO ———_. ~—w ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ 4 4 ( ‘ : : ‘ ‘ | ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ie * RIED “y oe So ae ce ssid. LE saat SoA sit Re ip 1 ‘ glans De 5 ee, eee e bs The ee ey Ss i kT aa CARE as NGS oh ETE ADF RRM mm ie ed are el ty. Shope te Sot eae, ei De Ee SSS EA, SSR BAER TS INGEN 29 5G ae GIP aS NE em eee RIE OE NOES ee ew SERA 2 Cem p Em. Ct ew oem

Page 14

. aes 2 SPOS os tion RIOR ae Pe, ARO oe A Seem P Cs . aes . og tle, ih a . _ - 7 p sides 4 rd - i pas - y > i “4% coe. Ps + 4 Oe ae q Cow . ” = C FY one - t ES 5 - ne . = ~ a Meh RE ae . rr ¥ ; ; mm? ¢ . : % * : $ - ' ” . - al oS ol. = +. ‘ a 4 tes * eh tee Ts ee os iis VAP {1/2 : aire | VALS 4 d to} c Inspect and | i} Belgian Relief Fund Play Upon Our | and the St. Louis Poor | | indoor Golf Course | See -Today’s Globe or Republic hiftns & P ;, 7 - y as : : ; He , 4 sta Al gs Rl +e (if 1} for Some Other Very Important ‘Nes Ze 4 44 | > Offerings of Interest to Every ‘eae 3 : Housekeeper in This Vicinity § Otive and Locust trom NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Our 2d Annual February Demonstration and Sale of Home Furnishings is aaad wrote In Which We Again Emphasize Our Ability t ply Your Every Household Need—Frequently at a Saving BRUSSELS, Belgium, via London, Feb. ) $.—'*The Beigians,’ said Gen. von Bise- ing. the new German Governor-General of Belgium, in an interview today with “« representative of the Associated Press, “are politically undisciplined children. ‘they believe their liberation from Ger- man rule may come at any moment and they are strengthened in this belief «by the French newspapers, as well as by sume neutral newspapers which contin: ually are smuggled in. “When, as. frequently happens.’ t‘'nued the Governor-General, ‘a favor- able wind brings the sound of cannon to the city, the Belgians believe the longed- for day has come. On several occasions the very date for the return of King Albert has been set and no number of disappointments seem to crush the hopes of the people.” Gen. von Bissing is 71 years of age. He is somewhat above the middle height . Spare and wiry, and with features and demeanor. of one who is very just but Very severe. He strengthened this im- wression by his answer to the queatim whether the Belgians had attempte.1 to throw vobstacles in his way. th a VUT . - , ‘ + ae 2 2 . ie a 1 RULING BELGIUM besr4 % - + | . iN ty eee 4 WS 2 ‘3 a emg iS re re ae © ey oii. 2 aire ¢ Fa Sa |. Se ae a peas . eS ‘ i ee 4. ¥ res % a (7 Aart me + Ay 5 s juve pe 4. 5 y a” % i German Governor-General Says People Are Politically Undis- ciplined Children. MH hike ~ a . i Cbroperate with us, but the latter, feel- * ing that the railways are an important + adjunct of warfare—a conceptipn which #@ quite true and justifiable—have gen- ’ erally réfused to do anything to help » os. They feel it would be unpatriotic / ahd disloyal to assist us, even indirect- i¥, in carrying war against their own »” land. . “The Belgian civil courts still exist “~ and they try ordinary cases of breaches i, of thé law of the land. All crimes » against soldiers or the military govern- fy ment are tried by so-called field courts, ~ Which are military vourts presided over | ; ‘ by German Judg¢s."’ ; - t “It. has been asserted,’’ said the in- ' terviewer, “‘that the Belgians were mis- oe $e ted and betrayed by their own Govern- - ment°and even that they have, without _ their knowledge; come under the>com- +. plete control of the British and French financial world. . Does Your Excellency believe this to be true?’ i No Opinion on Fature. Gen. von Bissing's answer to this was | the paragraph quoted in the foregoing ‘. to the effect that “‘the Belgians are po- ~~ litleally undisciplined .children.’’ What inference was to be drawn from his an- sWer the General did nct indicate. He also left unanswered the question whether he believed that if Belgium or & part of thut country eventually be- _ Came a part of Germany it would ever a ; bé posBible completely to Germanize the ee > country, making it a harmonious portion a) » of the German Empire. or ed “I don't think that is a question I sft : c@m answer at the present time,” he } fa: replied. Gen. von Bissing added that , . in Belgium on the whole _ Were “as good as could be expected in _ thé circumstances. We are bettering ; them as rapidly as possible. In some teve eh VAX) %, ‘ aneve ‘eee ~ AA +¢ * ve. ARAL ' AIG "I I90.9,9.8 reer CL ELIE SS Sewing Machine Needles, 1c each We have just 12,000 Sewing ) Machine Needles which we will place on sale for one day— Monday—onlyé at the extra- ordinarily low price of le each There are Needles for all makes of machines, including the New Home, Wheeler & Wilson, Standard, Wileox & Gibbs, White, Singer, Domestic, Eldredge,.Davis and Free. These are Needles which usually sell at 30c a dozen, but, while this lot lasts, you may buy at the above price. Self-Threading Needles, 10c We also have the Self-Threadin;z Needles for the Singer, New Home, Standard, Davis and Eldredge Ma- chines, which we ofer at .10c each Sewing Machines ‘*Vandervoort’s Special’’ Sewing M:- chine, with drophead oak case, and with a complete set of attachments and acces- sories; guaranteed for ten years, special at 816.98 Machines may be purchased on our easy- Our Entire Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Ficorsare given up to the exclusive display and sale of the various articles needed in the - furnishing and decorating of the home, while in a large part of our Basement, as well as portions of our First and Second Floors, will be found kindred lines. On all of these floors we are showing new things that housekeepers will be de- lighted to see and many of them are at prices that make this season an advantageous time toybuy the things that are going to help the home-makers in the beauty work that they are now planning. | departments, particularly, when you have an hour to look around and see how we can add our suggestions to your desires for wmpor- tant Spring housekeeping decorations. ' Of course, this page but suggests the many things which ntay be found tn our store at this time. Some of the New Furniture Which We Now Have on Sale No matter what part of the house needs additional furniture, whether it be the living-room, dining-room, bed- room, etc., those housekeepers who enjoy possessing comfortable, lasting and artistic Furniture will be delighted with the pieces we are showing here, some of which are specially priced. These are but a few of our offerings at this time: Bed-room Furniture Colonial Dresser in Walnut, Oak or Ma- hogany, value $30.00, special at $21.00 Chiffonier to match, value $30.00, special at $20.00 A very fine Mahogany Suit—Sheraton style—in the new museum brown finish. The Dresser, price 829.00 Chiffonier to match 826.00 Dressing+Table with triple mirror $26.00 Mahogany Bed to match 826.00 Chairs and Rockers may also be had to match these pieces. And the same suit may be had in Old Ivory finish. Large 60-in. Mahogany Colonial Dresser $95.00 Large 54-in. Mahogany Colonial Dresser ®57.50 Solid Mahogany Four-poster Beds, each 832.00 ¢ We are showing a new line of Old Ivory Bed- room Furniture, Brass and Iron Beds, and a com- plete stock of Bedding. Fumed Oak Mission Bed; size 4-6 Fumed Oak Mission Dresser Fumed Oak Chiffonier to match Box Springs; all sizes; special #15.00 %19.00 £16.00 $16.50 Dining-room Furniture A complete Dining-room Suit, consisting of ten pieces, in Early English or Fumed Oak, priced at . $77.75 Special attention is directed to the Dining-room Suit in Jacobean style, consisting of 11 pieces, that we are offering at a reduced price. This suit must be sold complete. A $450.00 value for 8272.50 Fumed and Early English Buffets ranging up- ward in price from $16.50 Extension Tables in all finishes priced at — $8.75 to $75.00 Solid Mahogany Extension Tables are priced as low as #40.00 Dining Chairs in all finishes of Oak at prices ranging upward from $1.50 See the special Dining Chair we are now offer- ing at $2.50 We have a most comprehensive line of Period Furniture in Mahogany and Solid American Walnut. The prices range from $450.00 to $1500.00 Fifth Floor. Living-room Furniture *So complete is ottr showing of Mission Living-room Furniture that we can meet every requirement. For instance: The Arm Chairs and Rockers upholstered in genu- ine leather are priced at. 84.85 to 835.00 Mission Tables in all finishes $5.00 to $75.00 Mission Settees and Davenports $15.00 to $100.00 $21.00 to $75.00 Tapestry $55.00 to $175.00 Arm Chairs upholstered in Tapestry $12.00 to $50.00 A special line of Mahogany Living-room Tables at prices starting at $12.00 Our line of Allover Upholstered Leather Furniture includes Chairs and Rockers ‘as low as $10.50 Overstuffed Davenports im green, blue or brown denim. Price hia $4109.75 Fumed Oak Wing Chairswand Rockers with cane seats and backs; each aA 815.00 Fumed Oak Library Tables m cane end effect to match; each ae $21.50 in Mission Davenport Beds Davenports upholstered in to surprise you. This Semi-Annual Cut Glass Sale Saves You a Fourth to a Half We have been asked many times, since the first of the year, when our Semi-Annual Sale of Cut Glass would take place. will be found tomorrow morning on the many tables filled to over- flowing with the most beautiful Cut Glass of ‘‘Quality’’ that we believe has ever been assembled for a sale and at prices that are sure Many of the items that we list below are offered at less than cost of the cutting, and, in a number of instances, they are priced at half of their real value; others show a reduction of a third, while many choice pieces, never before offered in a sale, show re- The answer | Annual February Sale of Kitchen and Laundry Supplies— Tomorrow This important event, which begins tomorrow, is of universal inter- est to housekeepers because of the every-day necessities which we are offering at the most decidéd savings. through this list carefully and supply both your immediate and Spring house-cleaning requirements. You cannot afford not to look a “Crystal White” Soap—S8 Bars for 25c Tomorrow we will offer 20,000 pieces of the celebrated “Crystal White’? Soap—the ideal soap for household This Study or The neat and very practical Study or Desk Lamp illustrated has brush brass or verde green standard and hand - painted glass shade. Worth double our price of #& $1.95 Many Other Kinds of Lighting Fixtures 3-light Fixture 818.50 4-light Fixture 819.50 Pendant Chain-hanging Fixture, inches long, with glass shade Desk Lamp, $1.95 A large Alabaster-glass Fixture for the dining room has a simple, but very elegant- ly designed bowl twenty inches in dia- meter, and all metal parts of brush brass. Irstalled in your home without charge and very special at the following prices: 34 os i directions we have not yet accomplished > * What we hoped, but in others we have =e ki 7 a ready to hang. Price $1.25 . Solid Mahogany Piano Floor'Lamp a | simple Colonial Candlestick design. One-light, price 815.00 | Two-light, price 817.50 Dresser Lamps made of solid mahogany candlesticks, on which shades of Chintz or Silk may be used. Complete with socket, d and plug. Choice of two sizes at ete eh $2.50] Electric Attachments _ Electric Attachments for converting any candlestick into an electric lamp as simply as placing a candle in position to burn. They may be had in brush brass and nicely finished. Special, set, 69e with gold silk cord, or nickel-plated with Berlin Kettles in the 6-qt. size, of white silk cord, Price $1.50 first quality blue and white enamelware. 75¢ value, special at 30c S Bissells’ Carpet Sweepers, with genu- ine bristle brush. The $2.00 kind, spe- cial at 81.69 Toilet Paper, of good quality perfor. ated tissue. Regularly 75c a dozen rolls, specia! at 55c ‘“Universal’’ Meat Choppers—the No. 1 size, regularly $1.25, now S8Oc Chamois Skins of good size and qual- ity for housekold use. Regularly 65¢ each, now 49e Tea Kettles in No. 7 size, of blue and white enamelware. Value 75c¢, special at 39c No. 8 Wash Boilers of heavy copper, with rigid handles. $3.25 value, spe- cial at $2.25 O-Cedar Mops—the original oil mops, for floor and woodwork. The $1.25 tri- angle shape, special at 88c and white enamelware. Value Be on alten ip Meee Cleaner with metal special at ve | case, valued at $5.00, is offered now Fiour Bins of brown Japanned tin, | at $2.95 with thinged cover; 50-Ib. capacity. Folding Wash Benches that are extra $1.00 value, special at GBe | well made and will hold two tubs and. Percolators, made of aluminum with | wringer. Value $1.75, special at $1.35 electric heating attachments. $9.50 Ironing Boards with folding stand— value for $6.95 | well made. $1.35 value for 95c Basement. payment plan of $1.00 down and $1,00 8 for 25c weekly. and laundry use. Regularly 5c a bar, now Linut 16 bars to a customer. ductions of a fourth. ; Gen. von Bissing at first made only ‘Fourth Floor. » emphatic gestures when asked whether, i ‘im view of all that had happened, it was _& sot a political and military error to — have invaded Belgium. | “Not to have marched into Belgium | Would have been a very grave mistake,” = he replied. If we had fot done so, = ti — and England would. Events «| long the war made it apparent . : » that some sort of:an alliance’ existed Rustproof Corsets Will | between Belgium and France and G i | Bend es ene wana’ be Here This Week fancy shapes and in the same — Sugar and Cream Sets, worth $2.25 oi ange tei te gga - the above. Worth $12.00, e205 to $5.00 a pair, elon s a ofFed . to 3.75 ns ¢ it appear that they were coming : a8 allies and that they were not vio- In addition to these you will find, worth $5.00 to Ht h at proportionate reductions, almost | $7.50, sale prices $2.95 to $4.50 emmed Sheets = and Pillowcases » lating Belgium's neutrality, but they _ & would have come. Germany then would everything imaginable in Cut Glass. Water Pitchers, worth $8.00 to have found herself in a position of great from a Nappy worth $1.25, at 65c to | $20.00, sale prices $1.75 to $9.95 igér. A strong state simply could a magnificent Punch Bowl worth Baskets, worth $2.00 to $15.00, sale g) vet suffer itself to be brought into a $75.00 and reduced to $35.00. , prices $1.00 to $11.25 | tion so highly disadvantageous. : Nappies, 6 and 7-inch sizes, worth Over 100 Cut Glass Water Sets, con- a was no other course possible Whatever kind of Cotton Sheets $1.25 to $3.00, sale prices sisting of Pitcher, six Glasses and * for Germany.” or Pillowcases you may need you Pop to goed Beveled Mirror cn Shane $8.00 | __. American Relief Still Needed. , Spoon Trays, worth $1.50 to $3.00, | to $40.00, sale prices ‘DS to $20 Speaking of American relief in Bel- will ae find os a ee ee iia aatees 95ec to $1.50. The largest assortment of Cut FFF atum, tn reply to a query whether such our splendidly complete stock whic Salt and Pepper Shakers, worth | Glass Vases ever shown in St. Louis, oy a help were needed, Gen. von Bissing includes these items: 50c, sale price 25c | ranging in value from $1.00 to $75.00, : Hemmed Sheete—size 81x99 inches for Celery Trays, worth $2.50 to $6.00, | is offered in this sale at mt ess double beds—made of a very serviceable sale prices oe ere — ee FB eace Sire, ee mevvotions.” aaa |f| | gualty of cotton that in especially suitable TS : : ® representative of the Associated : ne . an Press, “that the German army has Hemmed Sheets made of a soft-finished Oe We deen using some foodstuffs sent to cotton that will wash heavy and be very Beigium by Americans. What has Your durable; size 90x108 in. Special at 90e “It was and is still mecessary in the ga Watch Our Advertisements for Further Particulars. econ rages tp say to that?” ; Hemmed Sheets, size 90x99 inches for Fourth Floor. bh assertions must be denied ab- double beds, our ‘‘De Luxe’’ brand and highly recommended for their .splendid |} wearing qualities. Special, each 81.15 Hemmed Pillowcases that are made the right way of the' cotton and will wear splendidly; size 45x86 inches. Regular 16¢ value, special at ‘ 12%ce ‘Hemmed Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches, made of soft-finished, service-giving cot- tov. Regular value 19¢ each, special 16¢ Second Fioer. Mayonnaise Sets, worth $3.00 to $7.00, sale prices $1.95 to $3.95 8-inch Berry Bowls, worth $2.50 to $13.50, sale prices $1.75 to 86.50 Fern Dishes, worth $4.00 to $9.50, sale prices $2.95 to $4.95 Ice Cream Trays, worth $12.00 to $20.00, sale prices $4.95 to $8.95 Compotes, worth $2.00 to $13.75, sale prices $1.50 to $6.75 A beautiful six-inch Cut Glass Nap- pie worth $2.00 is priced at $1.00 Cut Glass Compotes, eight inches high and seven inches across the top, in. two of the finest rock crystal de- signs, worth $4.00, now $1.95 Flat-bottom Cut Glass Berry Bowls, 8 inches in diameter, in one of the most elaborate geometrical designs. Worth $8.00, special at $2.96 9 and 10-inch Cut Glass Bowls in a Westinghouse Electric Irons, in 5 and 6-lb. sizes. Regularly $3.50, special at $2.19 Laundry Stoves of heavy gray cast iron; No. 8 size. Price $2.95 Garbage Cans with close-fitting cov- ers; 7-gallon size, special at 49c Wash Boards of full size, with brass rubbing surface. 35c value, special at 29c Ironing Boards, 5% ft, long and with very smooth finish. Special at 49c Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons in sets of three We show a mogt complete line of the | well-known ‘‘Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges in black, blue and white enamel. This is one of the most reliable ranges made and possesses features not found in other makes. The prices range upward from 821.85 Kitchen Cabinets, made of Oak, that embody practically every convenience a ood cabinet should have, such as tilt- ng flour bin, nickeled sliding top, metal bread box, ete. Regular $30.00 value, special at $21.50 An opportunity is here given to pur- chase a high-grade Washing Machine at a special price. These machines have full-size, well-constructed tub and guar- anteed motor. $15.00 value for $9.75 Wash Tubs of first quality galvanized iron with wringer attachment; large size. Regularly 80c, special at 49e Wringers with hardwood frames, dou- ble top screws and guaranteed rollers. Value $4.00, special at 82.79 Bread Toasters for use on gas stoves —will] toas: four slices at one time. 25¢ value for 15¢ Bread Boxes of Japanned tin with hinged cover. 60c¢c value for 39ec We have about twenty ‘‘ Herrick’’ Refrigerators that have been used as floor samples that we wish to close out before the arrival of our new stock. Choice now at 25% Off Dish Pans in the 10-quart size of blue Miss McCauley—an Associate Designer of the Redfern and Warner Wine Decanters, Lighters, 10c Spark Lighters for lighting gas or gaso- line stoves, or lamps. Will not fire solids. Prico 10¢ Extra tips for above Se Fourth Fleer. ae RT er Fig! . : date "Wie Have Victrolasaeilt All Victor Records ee ae : va sd . s p a. ne es RE ree oe AIRE ee ergs Valesttiula As next Sunday will be Valentine Day it will be wise to select the new Valentines you will need, as well as Place Cards, Tallies, Decorations and other Valentine Novelties whieh you will find on sale in our Stationery | ment at very moderate prices. 8 Met Many send Boxes of Stationery as Val} | pe eg and they are always most aceept- | if © ‘ Boke . 2 .. ££} at Buy on Our Liberal Credit Plan The great advantage of this plan is that you may make your selec- tions, have them seit to your home, and enjoy their use while completing your payments. , _ A portion of the cost of your purchases is, of cqurse, paid when you pick out your goods. This plan applies on Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, Draperies, sitely. We are not even using any } Belgian products at the present time, but are drawing the entire food supply ‘ot our soldiers from Germany. It was only during the first days of the oc- | we lived off the country At for the American ; in ‘any . eK | Curtains, and other general housefurnishing goods that ‘supplies, tt highly important that 7 “ ex ates may desire. People buying on our liberal credit plan pay no more than those who pay spot cash. We will gladly give you any further particulars if in. terested. ' © A! ra : ‘ Gite eet % z re Pe 5 _ shat ad Uo Geri. “fiat iy ce yp vee z i eo tes r -- Ty A te a ¥ Hy ine ie Soa Site Be Paw 1s aca Pie ® S he ae a * “fp y i> i i Re Om ep, Ee Rr he ee eR, 8 SE Oe ee eet cher POR OF aa” i> WD .- > > . te set oe

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a4 weg = Beak ir Ge ee ‘. 4 : Or a 5 tn > yee sew A - > A PTEF toe Res PE ts ae ee Bee ees be is. - ae BENS “ads eS Rate a ¢ 7 ’ Ai RP wk) oar , Bx 7s ie Py Paes as es a owe sites ee baie. » " j aaa x PT Fi BOR 5 ae hs c ie “ 2 z 2 fz Stal * tai ne “ha Py a : Re a a Beautiful Cut Glass Reduced $1.25 Nappies, 6-inch size, with or without handles, one E= Bon Dishes—special Monday, Sets, in. handsome new white rose inch size, heavy crystal blanks—cut in whirling star | pattern, on rock crystai--regular- ly $4.98—special at $2.98 set design—$2.98 usually, $1.98 ee on | _ Theater Tickets At regular box office prices. Shubert—‘‘The Things That Count.” Olympic—"Po & Perlmuttep. American—‘“In d Kentucky. Columbia—Vaudeville. Park-—“Yankee Consu!.” Shenandoah—“Our Wives.” € Impertal—‘Star & Garter Show. -- See Our Announcement — In Globe and Republic For details of Annual Sale of Laces and Embroideries and other important events. ~ Now Comes the February Sale of Housefurnishings The extraordinarily low pricings throughout this sale are made possible by the co-operation we received from manufacturers—as well as radical reductions on our own regular lines to add interest to this sale. This February Sale at Unusual Savings Sternau Cof- : . : ee fee Percolator Kitchen Knives, 10c —body made Genuine Sabatier Kitchen Waa? of copper, Knives, made of best qual- oy highly nickel- ity imported steel. 11- 1c é Entire Block— Sixth, Washington, Seventh and Lucas (Fifth Floor.) This is the annual event that brings hundreds of worth-while savings to the thrifty housewives of St. Louis—a sale that offers real economies in practical and needed housewares. You Can Supply Your Every Spring Housecleaning and Housewares Need Now in $1 Beles fo tting ROR ~ - $1 8S. & S. Combi- — Scales — well made, sce nation Ma yonnaise japanned finish, Mixers—also used green or blue— y for whipping cream, weigh articles up to for egg beaters and 25 pounds, 69e [tH butter churn — glass Fry Pans; 69c bowl, 69e Of imported alum- Stepladders, 89c inum, 10%-in. size. »~* 3 — +. a ~— =+1 rs "2 * Ale: vd ~T are 110M LOOT TTT Five-plece Aluminum Sets— en one ‘double boiler 1-qt.—also $1 Coaster S2is—Large Tray used separately—one Lipped | and six Coasters. (Centers of Saucepan, 2%4-qt—one Berlin decorated imported tile-——nickel- Saucepan, with oover, 2%-qt.— | plated rim—at 5De $8.50 Teakettles | one Fry Pan, 8%-in., —Made of alumi- | num, flat bottom, ~? yaw + plated, 7 cup inch size. Special, capacity. Spe- cial, $2.95 Three-piece Aluminam Sets— one Berlin Saucepan, 2%-at.— one Preserving Kettle, 4-qt.— one Lipped Saucepan, 2%-qt.— one set to a buyer—at $1.50 Waffle Irons, 45c The “Griswold” low-rim, No. 7.. Coffee Percolators The original “Silex’—made of fireproof glass. Made to sell at $5, each, $1.69 19c Pails, 10c lee Cream Freezers — Four- quart—heavy tin —absolutely san- itary, bfe $1.50 Bathtub Seats, 85c Made of hard- wood-—-golden oak finish, with rub- ber-covered, nick- el-plated ends. Double Roasting Pans— “Nesco”—made of smooth steel, seamless, self-bastnig. Size 10x15-in., special, 80e Size 12x18-in., special, 45ce Lipped Saucepans Made of imported aluminum— seamless and sanitary. 1%-quart, special, 29¢ 1%-quart, special, 39¢ 2%-quart, special, 49¢ 2%-quart, special, oe Polishing Outfits—one “Boss” . .Six-foot size—strongly built. and complete with bucket. rest. c $2.25 Crumb - Sets — Tray and Scraper of copper, highly nickel plated— also copper and brass fin- ishes—at $1.3¢ $1.98 Carpet Sweepers, $1.45 and one Preserving Kettle, 4 qt.—limit of Bathroom Shelves rigid wood han- Of dies, No. 8 size— one set to a _ buyer, Towel Bars, fitted wwith $1.69 | set, $2.85 Almond Grinders— nickel-plated brac kets— sizes 18 to 24 inches—reg- also used for gratingc-t ularly 85c to $1.15 50c Twelve Bars Soap One hundred cases of Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox . Laundry Soap—regularly 5c bar (limit of 12 bars to a oustomer)—no mail 29 or phone orders, C glass-——-also Crystal (limit of one to a buyer), $3.75 Hampers, $2.39 Clothes Hampers—large square style—imported willow — large size. cheese, potatoes, etc., strongly made. Fle $1.25 Kettles, 69c —choice, Laundry or Scrub Pails — of galvanized iron— 10-quart capac: ity—bail handle. Flour Bins, 650 Curtain Stretchers, $1.35 Made of seasoned wood, fitted with adjustable steel, nickel pins—regularly $1.69. 95¢ Teapots. Bissell’s “Crown Jewel” Car- pet Sweepers, with good bristle brush, japan trimmings, and in oak or mahogany finish. Dish Pans—oval style, to fit in the sink. Made of Royal steel Polish Oil Floor Mop—one quart can of “‘Boss” Floor Polish and one Dustless Dust Cloth. size 36x36 in. Imported Aluminum Preserv- ing Kettles—6-quart capacity— gx bail handle. C $4.85 Clothes i W rin gers— f} « “Do mestic,” ac Electric Irons—elements guar- anteed five years. Can be used on di- rect or alternat- ing cur- $2.50 Bathroom Mirrors—white en- amel frame—fitted with glass' shelf and nickel-plated towel bar, 95e galvanized iron—drop handles.“ ot Coal Hods cae ‘ Ejighteen-inch size—made | ‘’: of imported aluminum— up size, 604 of heavy sheet metal—black [**' japanned— | 9 C v “| special at | (Fifth Floor); ren t— complete wood frame, good rubber rolls — guar- anteed three years, $2.69 In the Basement Store Monday 75c Extra Length. Sheets, 59c Ready made, seamless, bleach@™l Sheets, size 81x99 | inches, in Monday’s Basement,Sale at, each 59c Persian Lawns, 5c Yd. : Bleached Muslins, 5c Yd. ~ Fine, sheer, White Persian 88. fini : Lawns, double fold—very spe- Soft-finished. full yard-wide cial at 5e yard be yard 25c Jap Silks, 19c Yd. Solid black, white and col- ored Jap Silks, at 19e yard 10c Flannel, 614c Yd. Extra heavy Outing Flan- nels, in light stripes and checks —special, 61¢e yard $2.50 Blankets, $1.89 Pr. Heavy, woolnap-finished Bed Blankets, in blue-and-white and pink-and-white plaids—-size 66x 80 inches—at $1.89 pair gnamelware — seamless — side handles Bread Boxes, 57c : Medium size— heavy tin — light — oak grain finish-—-hinge cover. Fifty-pound ca- pacity—made of heavy tin, light oak grained fin- | ish—hinge cover. EXTRA— | $90, 45¢ Embroideries Embroidery Filouncings in widths of 12 to 18 inches, heavily. embroidered in floral patterns. Usual 39c ? a Cc | 460 qualities, yd., Escalator Square, Main Floor.) 10c to 150 Embroideries Embroideries—mostly Edges, in widths up to 6 inches— Swiss, cambric and nainsook— 20,000 yards, at, the 5 . yard, C (Square 15—Main Floor.) ~ 15¢ to 25c Embroideries Embroidery sample Strips— consisting of Edges, Insertions and Beadings, on fine and heavier materials— | () C at, yard, (Square 10—Main Floor.) $3 to $3.50 Curtains Mardquisette Curtains, in cream and beige color—trim- med with linen Cluny lace or Piet doce oae, $1.85 Fourth Floor.) one out- pacity, . fit to 69¢ A The F ebruary Shoe Sale! at S8de Original in Conception With The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. And certainly distinctive and in a class’ by itself, be- cause of the crowds in attendance and the wondrous assortments of high-grade Shoes at bargain prices, as well as good Shoes to sell at very smallest prices. The February Shoe Sale thus far is the greatest success on record, but we wish to again impress upon you the fact that the event will continue throughout this week. Here’s an enumeration of some of the lots: emer Sane les.2s "Regular 85,36 and $7 Quaktiess Pars, 3.80 eer ol veel Detar then Ml Pr, P2009 (Main Shoe Section—Main Floor.) (limit of ae Fa 18-qt. ca- Se cord. at $1.95 i= a7 CTL) Lb cup size, 659 — -« : . > rT, al i e ~ 4 g ; ee Pot oo New Spring Curtains Have arrived in the Basement Section. There are also thousands of yards of dainty new drapery materials. Beautiful Scrim Curtains, $1.29 Pair Of fine. quality, trimmed with dainty lace and hemstitched. Curtain Voiles, 20c Yd, | Curtain Swisses, 10c Yd. Made with fine drawnwork- New Curtain Swisses—good effect borders and hemstitched | quality—beautiful patterns and edges—white, cream, Arabian. full 36 inches wide. Two hundred pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains, In copies of handmade laces—full width and 3 yards in length—regular 98¢c quality—at 60¢ pair $1 Gloves, 65c | Undermuslins Women’s 16-button-length 25c Drawers, 19c Silk Gloves, in white, black Women’s cambric Drawers, and. . colors—double finger | with lawn ruffled, finished tips——‘‘seconds.’’ with hemstitched hem _ and tucks, three for a0e 50c Gloves, 35c Pr. seas . Women’s two-clasp Silk Undermusiins, 75c Gloves, in black, white and col- Women's Nightgowns, Prin- ors—double finger tips—‘“sec- | cess Slips and Petticoats, of onds.” cambric and nainsook—trim- Women’s Sample 50c Gloves. | med with lace and embroidery of lisle thread, cashmere and | —samples and odd lots of reg- chamoisette, ular $1 and $1.25 garments. (Basement.) oo # « - Saas aa kN Sa jeg : rae Se B Mg tients «Re fag dabei ies ines i % “ a Fig 4 + f *% AS PEA ee ae sea eae bleached Muslins, 3 O’Clock Special 240 pairs of large (72x84 inches) woolnap finished Bed Blankets °” in gray, white and plaids— $2.75 grade—special at $1.95 Pair (No ,mail...0t,.phone, .or- ders). ‘ « hh " + nal YS Pt “- Se) a oe ae aR Dito hc iio ta _"vrvrrVwvrwVeYe eee eS . ~~ P on } tg * _ ee eee ee ee ee ee ee -—@ = a - om at pa ~ *-. - ' _-._ -* ye he eG foal aaa Yaa MRIR SE ao ow! we « > * mt ~ ~ ) ns 7 2 “ : - . (Basement, ) 39c for Men’s 50c and 75¢ Shirts About 100 dozen Negligee and Plaited Shirts. made | of good quality madras and percale—in light and dark 39c¢ (Basement.) SOOoOoe404504444444444444444446 4444444444 Ab bbb Abhi wTyvyurrV"TVTVVT Ss 4 eee Ne OO 0 9909004000008 SA Basement— We do not remember when enthusiasm on the part of our patrons was heartier or more justi- flable. Heére at $1 a pair are the best high and low style Shoes in $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Grades Included are canceled orders of fine Shoes, . samples from good makers, floor goods, factory “checks,” surplus stocks, etc. There are High and Low Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Slip- pers, in a complete line of sizes and included are several thousand pairs of Women’s $3.50 to $5 ‘‘Walk-Over’’ Shoes In discontinued high and low, button and lace styles. (Basement.) — 25c to $1 Dinner Cards Beautiful imported Dinner Cards, and a smal) lot of Tally Score Cards- ikdey ot 10c Doz. (Main Floor.) 28c Dress Shields Kleinert’s. high-point Dress . ' Bhields, slightly soiled; An sizes 8, 4 and 5—regular 28c Shields, while small lot lasts, _ | 9c at, pair, (Main Floor.) colors, figures and stripes. Laundered cuffs and with neckband or collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17. a (Basement.) =z tae eas ee wwee ae ee & ~- re PHPCSSSERIRGSSASSEEEE? * * * — s . oe . I SS Ne BN i : eh se ae TT tte -—oe= te een steae *.506enn naaa= x? — -- esses oe _ bs SS - te@acae . es , $1.50 Fancy Dress -Trimmings, Beads and Embroidered Bands and Appliques—Bands and Hdges in metal effects—a full range of colors— 50 | at, yard, C , (Main Floor.) — —— » Saad ——— 1243 Cloth Skirts, Choice $1.98 746 New Spring Styles Worth Up to $5 407 Late Fall Skirts Worth Up to $7.50 A special purchase comprising the entire stock of a local maker who required ready eash. The new Circular Skirts in good numbers—also the new yoke and pocket mod- els as well as plain styles. Also Fall Skirts in straight and tunic effects. Materials are beautiful serges, broadcloths, poplins, gabardines, crepes, failles, imported novelty stripes, checks and plaids, and in such colors as navy, brown, tan, gray, checks and stripes—in beautiful color combinations, also black. All sizes from 22 to 30-in. waist measurement, and in lengths from 35 to 42 in., $1.98 Regular $1 Waists at Half Price 50 C Beautiful lace-trimmed styles—all entirely new, and as a companiou offering to the sale of Skirts, choice, Monday, at 50c. A i ae me » J &.,' . : ‘ 2a“a#aart = - - > Z 7 . ea, . . é : * é d » 4 “ — a Va prorrhrrreeee4e4eeo4446044444444444444444444444444.444444646 64565654 i ee hh hh i pp nnn i in ei nnn nein RAAB RAK KAKA ADD A Fancy Buttons, Usually 98c Dozen Buttons, of metal, plain and Bulgarian crochet—some black. espace pl and bone, in all col- ore an es—usually 49 os (Fourth Floor.) 98e dozen, at, dozen, (Main Floor.) The February Sale of Furniture With Savings Ranging From a Third toa Included are hundreds of pieces of quality-furfiiture from tiie best manufacturers—and every piece priced ata goodly saving. This helpful sale continues throughout the month. as: A ; | . \ } a ‘eStats’, be y eaceaete 1 | {HA ANS “Rae oS of’ Uy pp gig 2 c\1 Dy, ipod a_i a H i I HN) Se = SS Se Rk : : sae See Se SEER a. SE : Sees : ah SKF Sparen oe aii te i emia ae REEL EOE Se SOMES SO é (H)—Fumed Oak (1)—-Telephone Table | Rockers—built of qnar- | and Stool—solidly built ter-sawed oak, spring | —-various finishes over cushion seat, in Span- | oak or birch mahogany ish leather, $7.50 | —special at 5 “SS Wr x m) . os Sn 5 ‘ ~ > oe ¥o - s le, (J)--Living HKoom Table — splendidly built — finished and convenient in sive— special at $16.75 (E)--Dining Chair— new design, solid post upholstered in genuine Spanish leath- er—special at $2.85 (F')—Mattress—guar- anteed “all layer” cot- ton felt, covered with serviceable art tickine ~—special at $1.95 | (G)—Living Rocker—tapestry or |. Spanish leather uphol- stered. Limited num- ber at. cach, $16.75 (D)-—Pedestal Dininz Table — solid quarter- sawed oak top, extra heavy base — sturdily built, $20.70 (C)—Colonial Pri n- cess Dresser — roomy drawer space and ex- tra-size base—neat de- sign, $18.95 {(A)—D avenette— | Pullman make. Simple | construction guards _|.. against getting out of ai, ae $19.95 (B)—Metal Bed— - continuous post, of 2- inch stock. Made. of the very best mate. rials, $3.95 (i) — Brews Bed--, 4. on t é ae ‘ Z es tee a, — ts ata Re aA reheat Pin ee ae, a" Pea. *. ¥ u nn ee ke —-< 2 Ae TE

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5 : ys 7 i 3 OMS G4 DOWN and) ™ ; | ceil COMPLETE. $4 a Month RUG CLEARANCE | 9 nous) $9 DOWN and] kus. .....$12,85 & COMPLETE, sone emma: A a a 23 ? ry Pie PPP epee a ier saat Tse 8 ieee SR Me eee ae oe ' nes ADIT Oe. lh, PN eat Ss BY a " oe it >| gst " “4 ahaa BES yar 2a eae SY See ae fey WRLOE Yeit ts “ob? aa eg) aa ncaa Gl es RR a we A Ds ree ABR F 2 Br bi SUT He Maes eed ak - . OP art in eat + oS oe) +, 2 Sl 7 oL. ae t4 * %: ‘. Pee e.- SO FR Oe Pe a ote ARMs i ee ae oF ee EA GE ee gt ee PR yn, Met ae ee ¥ z 4 ,’ Reds vr - Aabe © , i 5 2. Sg Gy LY 7 2 - = ¥ rao y * é. peeks Me a 5 Bae ty oe - $\ - Se eee aah ite OPE: A aad PPR e (ae * %. * ares : rs , a : $ Z x : mh A ” ¥ Mex f y ak A ¥ 4 b brs ’ ood ‘ ors 3 > q cs ‘= z ya - >" ne Z — 7 * 2 .: : - = y : “ ~ af a “ > / 2 ’ ’ ; ' . ’ IN THE BACK flush your Kidneys apeapassary | of harmless fruit Salts to avol with a danger. y, ap co) ' 9 i oo : ‘Don’t fail to AN olks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and € “and need a flushing occa- 2 else we have backache and s re ry in the kidney region, “headaches, rheumatic twinges, | er, acid stomach, sleepless- aad all sorts of bladder dis- Ps | 9F6a° simply must keep your kid- ‘eys ~ctive and clean, and the m- men feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces -of Jad Salts from any good drug ' store here, take a ‘..blespoonful in “a glass «° water before breakfast Yor a few days and your kidneys w'!l then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimuate them to nor- mal activity. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. 7 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidn:y trouble while it is only trouble.— ADV. 4 —_ eis ea a i] pWalker’s Success—Result of i Many Sales and Small Profits Wlwaye selling at prices within the reach of eyery- | many sales—but only a small profit on each. Phat’s Walker’s has won the confidence of the people. Special for Monday and Tuesday Only Ventilator 20c Window Screens.., Plenty of fresh air but no more drafts. Every sleep- ing room needs one. Spe- cial 20c. arranged. ROOMS COMPLETE, i $9 ‘PPh dust see how economically you ean furnish your home and) how easy the payments are $5 a Month af =’ aj= r ~ 1 w% (Lh aes i ~ Oy “aru ! ini? Oly) =. = fom: » Jo nk . ioel HY Arbo f [I Re ee aay | oe SLONSA SSE S42 Me 5 oy I x} Q TT bi Made in either golden oak or mahogany finish, It will’ be the greatest c onvenience. and space sav- er you’ve ever had in your home. Now at the lowest price ever of- fered, #16.85, ‘ s > be dagen a a. ° So cry ne : ae ~ me Bes. ; ’ > ae Tee 8s LMG Nike oe 5 aie. ci Rh Sige: ie : Oa See ca Sa A PRE PRT «5 1 fa tele eae Ce ae “year . AS Half Year of War Mere Prelude to Great Struggle to Come, Expert's View in One D - early stages of the conflict, attracted N any review of the military achieve- ment of the’ great nations who for half a year have waged a struggle greater than any in written history, it is necessary to point out in advance that in this period the great successes, conquests, victories have been with the Germans. Measured by what they had to do, by what they expected to do, it is possible to emphasize failures, it is | natural to see the points at which Ger- man military strategy, strength, has broken down. But viewed as a feat of arms, the thing the German soldiers have done in the past six months is rivaled only by what the Wrench revolu- tionary soldiers did against Europe in arms more thar a century ago, In August German armies overran Belgium and entered France, winning at Charleroi, af®Mons, at Cambral, vic- tories which in any other war might have seemed tremendous. In September, while the German advance was checked and thrown back from the very suburbs of Paris, the invaders made good solidly that position stretching across North- ern France which they hold today. At the same time a Russian invasion of East Prussia was crushed in the now fa- mous battle of Tannenberg and Ger- man territory was cleared of invaders, as Alsace and Lorraine had been cleared by the crushing of the much advertised French counter offensive, which col- lapsed at Saarburg and about Muelhau- sen in early August. In October Antwerp was taken, the Relgian army driven out of all but a tiny corner of the kingdom, a British ad- vance toward Ghent halted and thrown back to Ypres, while a first German invasion of Poland reached the out- skirts of Warsaw and compelled the Russians to abandon their advance upon Cracow and their campaign against the demoralized Austrian armies. November saw the Germans, while retiring from Warsaw, able to concentrate new and great forces along the Yser, to beat down every attempt of British and French troops to take the offensive, and only by a narrow margin failing to reach the channel ports of Calais and Dun- kirk. German Conqueats Far Greater Than Allies’ N December German effort was again in the East and once more Rusian armies were defeated, thrown back after the great battle of Lodz, before = : ae i po wok Fe Bes ie sane 7 Seaee " a, * Ie Sips aA tie 9 ¥ & ¥ so brilliantly that it looks like a mirror; = will not mind the effo t contains polish like it, and once ay much as four 5c cans, and with e a handsome metal Art Tray. E-Z LUSTRO don’t wait for him to ry. Send 20c for two full-sized cans and It will be sent to you at once-by parcels post. 005 Carroll Ave., Chicago TRADE E- a MARK USTRO it is abso- that will . There you will buy no other. aos ~ Bea's is" THE ROOSTER ON THE LiD | old Mellow } See ‘ uses ood pe ar as peers) reat Oe soi we which the invasion of Siiesia seemed at (hand. January come, the Germans held 'and hold a quarter of Poland, practically j aut of Belgium, 800 square miles in northern France, the home of some 2,- 60,000 Frenchmen. Against this there is ito be reckoried Russian occupation of a | corner of East Prussia and French , possession of a morsel of Alsace. ' Provinces containing at least 12,000,000 people, having an area Of at least 30,000 ‘square miles, towns such as Brussels, | Antwerp, Lille, Lodz, St. Quentin, Liege are not solidivy held by the Germans, who have reached the coast at Ostend and approched Warsaw at the Bzura. As against this achievement only Rus- sia has actually made progress in in- vasion. The armies of the Czar today hold at least 30,000 square miles of Aus- trian territory with a population of 9,- | 00,000, and East Prussian lands having lan area of 5000 square miles and a popu- ilation of perhaps 600,000. Lemberg, Czern- | ewitz, Tarnow, these are among Russian conquests, which far overbalance the lost districts of Poland. France, for her part, save for a little gain in Alsace has had only loss. On her has fallen the heavy blow of German military strength. Today Germany holds more French territory than she took in 1871, teday France has new “lost provinces” to redeem, and after five months of effort she has as yet made little real progress in regaining them. It is only abroad that Germany has | suffered, but there her loss has been | heavy. In Asia her great port has been . |taken by Anglo-Japanese armies. In the | Pacific her island holdings have van- ished. In Africa the slow but sure ex- tinction of her empire goes forward. Her flag has disappeared from the sea. Her cne fleet which kept the sea went down cif the Falkland Islands. iBut the fate ot these colonies about the Seven Seas remains to be decided in Buropa to be lost or won in Flanders, in Belgium, in Champagne, in Poland. No Fvidence Yet of Breakdown of German Strength T° the historian who writes in the distant future it is inconceivable that this first six months will not appear as belonging to the Germans, whatever may be the outcome of the “war. What Napoleon did for so long ‘he Kaiser has accomplished for these months; he has defied Europe, not merely held ‘it at bay, but fought it outside of his own territory and won Rreat victories on alien soil. After six months, too, there is as yet no evi- dence of the breakdown of German strength. In the field there has been no Leipsic. From official French and Brit- ish reports there comes the same testi- mony that the German armies continue to fight with the courage, confidence, determination which they showed when the road to Paris seemed open to them. Tt is only when German necessity is weighed against German achievement that it becomes apparent what France, England and Russia have so far accom- plished. All the German strategy was based upon a sudden, overwhelming thrust at France, the overthrow of that nation before Russia came up, the ée- feat of Russia in her ané then the final “reckoning” wi Engiend. But at the Marne France saved herself and - From the terrible ordeal of and Septembder she emerged up- fencible. The 8000 square miles territory that remain in German hands are an incentive to new effort, not a wound through which she may bleed to death. Having taled te dusk France, Ger) — ee ) BY THE SUN’S MILITARY EXPERT. Printed by the Post-Dispatch exclusively in St. Louis by special arrangement | With the New York Evening Sun. HE writer of this graphic review of the strategical aspects antl pros- pects of the war after six months of fighting is the same ‘military expert whose articles, presented daily in the Post-Dispatch in the wide attention. pro many had to turn east to throw back Russia, to clear East Prussia, to rescue stricken Austria. drive in the West was checked on the Yser and new demands were made by Austria. Everywhere German resources what she has conquered, but nowhere in France since the third week in Sep- — has she made pene’ A second desperate eon 8 ved and are proving adequate to hold t esire substantial prog- for us, . +> RRs Pens 1% . uN Po eS ORE 46 Pie r ? eat =e me, Ant ° a a : ; 4 BAe SOF oe bs , ae 7 Lace a a Ch Ee Re Oe a Fann we’ NBs. Pe: ig a fe i pS te Pe gee: : t FEBRUARY ” . his. ~ ~ ee ate, 9 ’ ; cath é , z is ’ * ress. The campaign has fallen to a siege, the battle to trenchwork, but the great German offensive has always been halted about where it started since Von a a | Stops Tobaceo Habit ay RA ae PRES SPRY gk eee SE A Be 4 x - ? = * 7 3 x ‘ Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Homie. — eeneeatel anyone wanting a copy shou mame and address at once,—. The Eiders Sanitarium, located at 642 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published a free book showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be banished in from one to five days at who have used tobacco for mor et atty years have tried this metho say it is entirely “successfu), in addition to banishi im an their method the desire for health a basiahes e matter whether it is smoking, chewing, cigar- ttes or snuff dipping. . a this book is Being Gietributed free. % * | Kluck recrossed the Aisne and Ostend fell. Austria Steadily Loses Strength Turkey's Effort Is Futile HANTIME Austria has steadily lost strength and confidence. De- feat after defeat has shaken the fabric of the empire, Austrian provinces have been lost, Hungarian lands ravaged and threatened. Twice little Servia, prime cause of all the trouble, has ter- ribly routed great Austrian armies and utterly destroyed Austrian prestige in the Balkans. Russian victory in Buko- > vina, too, has brought Rumania nearer to the point of joining the war and ter- minated any chance that Italy or Ru- mania, or even sullen and bitter Bul- garia, would take the side of the two Pmperors. Equally disastrous has been the brief participation of Turkey. in the Cau- casus Turkish armies have suffered new Continued on Next Page. Intelligent and persistent advertising will “sell’’ any salable Real Estate, and the largest number of prospective buyers can be reached through the end Aatwors! ost Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and @end thei — Rea] Estate Guide. i Be eee Fue bale alee its ol Rh gh ier wi Ret ne teat —_ “9 »~ Re Y Me jsp’ : Wonder what upset your stomach —which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If yow S@mMach is in a revolt; if sour, sassy 4nd upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape’s Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dia- stores. A The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION pepsin occasionally keeps ach regulated and they favorite foocs without fear. 3 If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebe’- | cat their lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at 4 It’s truly wonderful—it di- gests food and sets things straight, so gently and edsily that it astonishing. Please don’t. go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it’s so unnecessary.—ADYV. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘‘First in Everything.’’ — ae a ——— : oo, eee —— ————— ~—- - MORGAN STREET ( CENTER ‘em ~ ~~ ST.L RGAIN a ey . OUIS - Oe ee BA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT a. a Sheets and Slips (— ‘a 10e¢ SLIPS—-26x36; fine quality bleached, hemme Slips; made from short lengths o 3 inches: fine sheetings; 19c F bleached oS ES RIE Ete ORI EI RE et 4 14c SLIPS—4i2x36: made from soft finish bleached 15c Hemsatitched Pillowoases made cambric neat spoke-stitched bor- der; less than cost of plain ROMIME SLPS. . ep cccesevess 1200 hemstitched Slips; size 42x36 ft finish; muslin with 96 oO soft cambric muslin 17e SLIPS—-42x36 or 45x36; extra “heavy linen finish; acid cases of round threa : F heavy. sheeting 260 ee Se 6.8 2 ea 6 6 a 390 Turkish Towels very heavy bleached double Turkish Bath Towels; edema be 72x90: . owes heavy 39e value ee ae oe se 2 of ee 2 ee eo a a linen finish bleache ec Sheets; 55c Jr 90 Unbleached 40-Inch ee ‘ Sheeting SHEE T S—81x80—Full _ 81x90 Another big shipment of this bleached hemmed Sheets, made of quality round thread length from 3 at ~ nang men of all , nds of Tabie Linen Rem- fine {wey tl E nants; all kinds of lengths from % yard to 5 yards; suit- yh C ; fine ‘ Table Damask Remnants able for napkins, scarfs, table tops and table cloths; width are 68, 60, 64, 66, 70 and 7 inches; worth up to 98e yard, 99639 29¢ 9c; ‘ ee ee ‘“ —— (Main Floor.) — “Indian Head” Pillow ubding Genuine “Indian Head’”’ bleached Pillow Tubing; makes slips or bolster without seams; very fine 180 quality in remnants 2 to 10 yards; extra WOGIRA é.c's 6.65 KR tb AR ROR OES 15c Yard-Wide Cambrics 1800 vards, 36-inch, splendid quality white cambrics far under- muslins, owns, = SS é sheets, sips “end “ot . ite uses; qualities up te lic..,.Wée , “Spreads $1.49 scalloped White Spreads; 78x85 inch with cut-out foot.corners and > “or white. damaged, - Lions. Bed Kern’s Talcum Powder.......5 caus for 10c¢. | ~ Walden’s 25¢ Perfume, Crabapple, Car- nation, Lilac’ and Jockey Club, os.....15¢ | SECOND WEEK 3: GIGANTIC LINEN SALE last week, begins its second week tomorrow under,even more favorable conditions. Here are a few of the astounding values offered: TOWEL SALE Big purchase of ‘* Mill Seeonds’’ in Huck Towels at % to % off. Hand towels of all sizes in hem- med and, hemstitched hucks; red orders; some slightly t all af b Values are 7c, 84e, 10s, 1244¢, 15c, 19¢ and 265¢; 15¢, 106, Bsc. 5¢ SO PSP HPSS SOSOH HSS SOSHSSOS HPS SH OFS HOO SFOS HOSS HSH OPH SOS OUP OOOH HOH HOS OO HHOS OOOO OHO OOOG r-. P i?) hi : ie %; , | 3 e i a 4 | . | | % In C ion Wi ECURITY TRADING STAMPS | n Connection With $ : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8th, 9th and 10th ° Starting tomorrow (Monday, February 8th), we wish to announce to the public that we will give the well-known and valuable Star Trading ® Stamps with every 10c purchase. Star Stamps need no introduction—they are being saved by thousands of enthusiastic collectors in all parts ® : of ‘this city—and are redeemable as follows: Full book, $2.50 in merchandise, or $2.00 in cash; half book, $1.25 in merchandise and $1.00 in To) ; cash; card containing $12.50 pays 25¢ in merchandise or cash. We are going to give you an opportunity to fill your book quickly by giving o) i TWO Star or Security Stamps instead of the customary one. REMEMBER, this offer is for Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday, Feb. 8th, e}. ; 9th and 10th only. , ° . 2 WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAB STAMPS. ' _ 4 a ae Toilet Goods Special Wall Paper Sale °( ee Pollet Goods opeciais | —_—_= i ‘ ’ If you want to make your home attractive : \ ere. a we ” | ad Mg BF peep C ee + ee ‘| been able to offer-you at this low ee SOs Ostrich Novelties and Bands cover; = iitetines $ 1% be price. All this season’s styles; cir oat “and FA $1.00. free. Without coupon. . * : : all sizes. Shoes worth.$1.50 to es he Mt Pp ket 19¢ cere eneedteatersereeerenenent rm. - ‘ 6 $2.50. You can & @| choose from "$4 Dinner Set | Extra Size Undermuslins ° , ; , .-¥ hi k, tucked yoke, ; this great lot Nicely decorated; 42 Rateg, Cine caves otaed with nantew watts: sizes up @] - ’ ¢| tomorrow at.;.. QJ as sul sine riot. Mom SY GO) fc Sete eects Fhe waive: Monday, oniy 50" e $7 Cedar Polish Extra Size Muslin Drawers . $ PRINT SILK SATEEN Mo Trimmed with hemstitched ruffle; three . ow ae. -~ > With Q@OOR. os vsrcesees sthhaidsaaes 6a 6s eaees se 6 ; onus Feececca SALE me pntat's Extra Size Gingham Pettiogats | Extra Size Corset Covers je) = 24 7%c_ Prints, Dress | Basement, Wash | 89c fast black Sateen, hard - Blue and white wet “ yore > $| ana 'sniceine trie; | Goode Section: Jap | Yard wide gin mer: | wood JQP yore, "Fgunoe 8d DOA | ceases se QUE [et @| dest srade off the _— in all colors; 26¢ quality made; per da: aad ? pve kg Ara BBS 25. 200 measure: 75c values at.. | bolt; per yard, value, é i e ; new 2 style rade bx 49¢ at fy 3 ; ‘| Gic | late | 20¢c = * ° 30c BROOMS ° e (Basément.) Heavy corn oi onmemneanaal Lape over 2 to i. 4 $1.50 LACE | $2.50 LACE | 15c and 20c poet Saree), le o| CURTAINS CURTAINS SCRIMS : ® 8 yards long; 48 to] Cable, Brussels and | White “ @| 56 inches wide in| Sooteh Nets; 8 yards | tein with ae @| white and ecru; 1 to long, 50 to 57 Inches AO colored borders: ry one * 8 r of a kind; on wide; te and ecru, 6 os : new an perfect; @i sale Monday, a pair, | sale ® pair, sale Monday, a yard, opens to a full sise e bed; nteed fa ¢ ag $ {.50 10 rie ‘springs. é (Third Ficer.) ; ‘ ” A ' si oe 1S SSHSS SOSH OSS O SPO POOP SFOS HOSE OSS HOSES EOOSOH HSH HHH en Te OO! rm: — 2. a |

Page 17

cy a ee bs 3 ee > Pip, 0) i m nag ” = “5 “sy sis is eh i » ae wr = ea 'd - »*, he ‘ ~ « F eo) ; . : j — ~ pe ee = ae a re Sa ie ae vat : f i £ sane . = ghey ASS i Se 3 = e, r z mt eS at . a - oe : “4 * . ype 3} en we f we 2 x | : yg 4 a | q f . : HOSTESSES AND COLONIAL TEA 10 _WEAR OLD-FASHIONED GOWNS | a eons oth id é es: ; F a 2 . “a : y ’ M é : ' & ae a4 ‘ fs We Set r . = . of a > a2 a . 2. Bk bua % SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1918. i w. “Geograp nd Genius,” i . ; EDGAR F « ORTHWEIN DIES i? lenient a cai speak oe thie value are nee Owes Her Life to AT HOME OF HIS PARENTS | sence of Robert Burns thls Kang Modichee: cuence of Robert Burns. & tnairecs Dee vo xervone| WHEN YOU WASH YOUR) settee sm, Conmueoten corms | Mm Zabotere sate tia Aine, HAIR DON’T USE SOAP] Bexmen's Aiterative nas accomplished in mecssih ok aed, Edgar T. Orthwein died yesterday The Colonial curio tea, to be held Fri- morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Orthwein, 15 Port- land place, after an iliness from a com- plication of diseases which began two Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. day at the Christian Old People’s Home, 3017 Morgan street, wilh. be conducted by hostesses’ in’ attire which belonged to their ancestors. Look, at the tongue, mother. coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bow- els need a gentle, thorough cleansing little sees gud you lore 9 ee take this harmiléss fruit yey they love its delicions taste et) years ago with a nervous breakdown. : | He was 36 years old. His parents, four The best thing to use is just plain brothers an4 three sisters and his 8-year-| mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure eld daughter, Violet, survive him. and entirely greaseless. It’s very Orthwein and Miss Viola C. Wolff.| cheap, and beats soaps or anything Geticotes Se | the | Carpal nj deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.| else allto pieces. You can get this at resources are taxed to aid the Hape-) woirr eloped to Belleville, Jan. 27, 194,| any drug store, and a few ounces will and were married there. Mrs. Orthwein| last the whele family for ee 4 obtained a divorce last June. Orthwein| Simply moisten the hair with water . ee eae peabg ww sestp hadith eng ae Tae at: She apight S formerly was connected with the Wil-| and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is it te oem wing come poor aniterer DeT- their task, not yet at the maximum Ofliem Dp. Orthwein Grain Co. all that is required. It makes an means of ee aenan. The preserte- their efficiency, but steadily, with unity, abundance of rich, creamy lather, oo on prepared at home and is eingleness of purpose, determination net Scarfs and waists hemstitched while} cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out one to be mistaken, laboring to crush the you wait. Plume Co.. 620 N. Broadway. | easily. The ha dries quickly and ing drugs. Accept no to create out of the panhandle of West Wentins : pa tnt ze, $1; made as follows: rmi Sea ai . i $2. Sold by State named Jefferson was Lwcure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- | Kaiser's armies. power still remains evenly, and is soft, fresh looking. rearlar size, 0 y | Texas a new e mint (Double Strenath). about 75e worth.i with England. To the French army, Leeture at Sold High. bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ees, grass sts. Write for booklet of favorably reported today to the State Thefourth lecture of the free course at} handle. Besides, it loosens and takes During committee debate both T this home and add to it oe nt ofiwhich for six months has defended le . Philadelp Senate of ; ez x ; bet water os : one e- | France, aided only by @ small contingent | soidan}-High School will be given at] out every particle of dust, dirt and| ahold , Woltt-W lige a Drag. Os.; Yudgo sides announced ier did not expect sPpearelaf te in. * of British, Kitchener's million is to be 8 pm., Thursday, by the Rev. games dandruff, ADV. adoption of the resolution. fe — recat to “but fe the S the middle ective. |. Fr by on the f added in the spring... From Asia, from | Lh nena — ME ASE ASS SSS. 2 “the and Engiand will pour in new native and }. shares Loecoasees dieses and efter .e form Africa, from distant colonies, France : ag Pe rrr: DENY ARES Tan: a ORR e ai Bat SFecie YERe 2 AES eSosaaynte sta best PERSE tf Si a fe 7) f, WG +. iE bint. rent ot WLS tyrant Sees Be peated oaSaets se are nearty always | Colonial troops in the next few months. hes cata in an te DOL ~ from this ctive dis- Mrs. Theodore Shelton of 467 Lindell at ones. always chem “feel 3 boulevard will wear the dress she wore} When vish, cross, listless, pale, Ask your druggist — ; om at her wedding in 1968. It is more than] goesn % eat or act naturally,| bottle of ‘‘ California Syrup of forty-feet around the bottom. A dress! 4. is feverish, stomach sour, breath| which has directions for He more than 100 years old will be worn by| bag has stomach ache, sore throat,| children of all ages, and for grown. — "as| Mrs. H. L. Philo of 4406 Forest Park! ey) of cold, give a teaspoonful of| ups plainly on each bottle. rare. boulevard. ‘¢California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in i conterfeits sold here. Get thax | Curios and heirlooms of St. Louis fam- just a few hours all the foul, con-| géuine, made by ‘*California . a ilies will be shown. stipated waste, undigested food and| Syrup Company.’’ Refuse any : sour bile gently moves out of its! kind with contempt.—ADV. Resolufion Would Make a New State. ae AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 6—A _ resolution — The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION i more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl. * , **First in Everything.’’ a x De VV ond Years May Be Needed to Drive Germany From Belgtum O far Germany has matched man with man, gun with gun. So far she has been able to make good her held on most of what she has con- quered. To dislodge her from Northern France and Belgium must be the work of months, perhaps of years, To accom- plish this millions ef men may have to | die as upward of 2,000,000 have already perished. But the sacrifice of German life ig net merely an immediate loss, it is a victory for Bngiland industrially, while every month that the German flag is banished from the sea, neutral and British shipping lays new hold upon the conquests of Germany in peace. For Germany there remains the possi- y | ne BE SET, = Wor, bility that her enemies will tire, that hh at BD" SAn co ttl ae: | the people of the hostile countries will mas r EE OL ates he Le ORI YY | = er x: . ae | Mp ow! Ot es is Pad PS, | ———- ; 7 Re POPS TCA : “f TE ee aT aki ngT7s ‘We 3 Sid . whey A eee Pore, Ses i baie nae a Un ere 2 Oe Sr ag or SEE + Te Te ne tee a! ee Ve Oa Ee RR oe RST ES : Upry Ns oy ie Li : . ~ a! SARS m} IRE : "reece Ae. ALS BDF AAO te ei ker . Yr . ; s . - Ly OS REE EE . tes, re . ** : se ice Le a eee uA sglintsess A eTe sete , a. ‘se Te =o, RLF eet oe 328 8 SEE SF quest before her own. But not yet has there been anywhere the slightest sign of it. On the contrary, in France, in Great Britain, in Russia, the same spirit ig unmistakable, the determination to bave done for ail time with the German peril, the German rivalry, to crush Ger ws ei 7 many as the North crushed the South, | | . | ; § : ; } 1 ny! i" | we tf rye if need‘be. Rheims, Louvain, Scarbor- . ’ This Wonderful 3-Piece Bed Davenette Suit On Special Sale at Goldman Bros.’ Great $1 Down Sale in the Pan-Slav spirit and in the re- alization..that predominance in Europe and possession at the Golden Horn are No Davenette Suit at twice and even three times what we here ask can equal this rema/kable value. A more besigis ow your living room; parlor or library has never been made. It is made throughout of the finest selected solid Py bl ae as pol de sive frames, broad arm rests, and is finished in a dark rich shade of fumed oak. It is coveted in genuine Speiiis Oo ; the visible rewards of victory in addi- tion to the title to Austrian provinces . Bach piece is Divan can be converted into a full size bed, and has a large space for storing beddings or Ifinens during the da ALE ana read, See this wonderful three-piece Davenette ee means—it will pay you. ATTEND O GREAT $00 DOWN 8 now. occupied. AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REMARKABLE BA Nowhere the Smallest Sign of Peace as Seventh Month Opens s 0 0 Buys This Complete nowy BED OUTFIT A the seventh month opens there is nowhere the smallest sign of peace. With all her real successes Germany has won nothing approaching ee ’ ce cs With the spring it is conceivable that _ a a ‘Bets ; ne Germany will be abie to make one more : 5 a - bid for conquest. It. is more likely, as | fe VERMILAX the Kaiser 1» reported to have said te ‘S Seg ebb fesaive, content herself with the hold: f Lhe iT | i $3 ree 6 » ‘ast ay ; / | a Brings Alertness, Health, Stamina ing of what she has won and.make the SEND FOR OUR BIG ILLUSTRATED , 7 Cowen SA BH — | il | | PNR cates. Mi TS Oa rit i iy | Hy i 4 a decisive victory. What here enemies have suffered is to them but an incen- dogs. used regularty. VER- {| Price of allied advance so térrible as eee Ra marvelous tonic, || to “stagger humanity,’’ make the allies an , eS ifs ve wo remover, Makes eyes bright . > | | HAR Ab CAPS adh ia fies th nd overcomes the . | | oe leas Ee Hl it . WE PAY FREIGHT) SL peace gy | Aluminum\g So great was the demand for these Percola- tors that we were taken completely by sur- tive to fresh effort, new sacrifice, great- er struggle. So far as man can now gee all: has happened haa been little turn Belgium and Northern France into tN ge blackened wastes, into desert places by fect their struggles to rescue them. The 10 YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES. | oe 03 pepe. For the wang te ge — who beta ten 1 Massive Bed (2-in. posts) Sh aaa acaredat somant of-iaie RS . 1 Heavy All-Iron Springs FFEE C oa - 1104-8 Olive St. Near 11th than this for 441 Suit . Bra As the Davenette Appears When Opened Into Bed Remember Our Location Special Announcement! off the battlefields and campaigns are | again possible. Strictly High Grade wy ne | ; ; i ti i a ee ee IT J = “ —- * ony eR ge PA. Me LAS pen ge Hl . ©) Percolator nerves are as yet unshaken. In the military sense half a year of war has only decided the question of whether Germany could crush France, Russia and England before they could |- unite forces. She faijed at the Marne, and with that failure her ¢hance passed. Afi that has happened since has been proof of how terrible the task will be to defeat Germany and regain what she took in the early months of the war. So far the allies have failed utterly in their attempts to do this since the Germans took their stand behind the Aisne. From Sept. 12 to Feb. 2 the advances and re- treats in the west have been fairly equal, the lines but littlé changed, and as frequently to German as to allied advantage. Nearly 7,000,000 Men Killed or Wounded and Ne Decision Near N these six menths German loss has been placed as high as £000,000 killed, wounded and captured, the Russian at more rather than less. Frence and/. Austria have lost more than a millien ” aid Ay, Dae A Ae este « more than a preludé to the real ‘strug- gle that is to come when Gen. February shell have followed Marshal January victory, Marshal ven Hindenburg as- sured the world months ago, would be to the strongest nerves, and German $ 40 fdke aed oa h = tens 60 ‘e ere thi k. This is an ex : tively sold everywhere for , oO . s week. 1 Fine elt Mattress Don’t miss this miraculous value, such as has never been All comvlete, on Special Salé..... on special sale. | th. + Ses eked yt ow isa See re: | ps aie Ba 3a | HAYNERS GREAT SPECIAL OFFER. To NEW customers only—fall quart bottle of fine old HA YNER Bormenin-sonn WHISKEY For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us. y | “his is —_— introductory off Of Course You Know arm tried H only and i Shipping one qua want you Fond semaaal je maaeente t try it NO ie this whiskey—we want to show you what 7 amet ificient quality we are prod _ / i" ant To Show You = ' 8 pr e cccusiecaseemaet ort Gan cld whis sndw ohh pea g our Direct from foi | key before you so youmay Anow how rich, _ Distillery’ plan of selling means to y | and delicious it is—and here’s Take Us Up | the greatest offer you ever heard of — On this offer—order as many quarts a8 you like—you can’t go wrong—you can’t make a mistake—we AUST send yom a quali a from terrible Bend Us 80 Cents— - nd hey tp, ives | But month by month, the world, the en- pend yo» Salt inks that will win your instant favor and ho PAMINIT emtes of Germagy, are beginning to ap- i your future trade—and we will do it. preciate what is ahead, what sacrifices Rush Your Order e Ge d of life, of treasure, must precede another ae rea Pe Watérloo, the 404, of ancther dream of s Bottled-in-Bond on we wee see that the whiskey & “world power or downfall.” sealed with the Govern- y first express, ment’s official Green Stamp over the cork NOTE: Winrar citfor Wise eae onan snseoe tle rar assurance it is f , full aoe (Future orders must call for FOUR quarts or more) Addren Ou, THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. B-1 Set | Felis: iniscusinvtet. “Emcertin, Wa Sef Yscinmnier te [ o 7 3 Write Egng gras eed ' ew ber ene = a aoe, oe ‘ y ; om rere Th pt i ) ple wi ee e; Removal Notice. - A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad—~ avi ely t to ‘ae Messrs. Russell I, Tolson and Tay- lor R. Young have removed their law offices to suite No. 1868, Railway Ex- atichange Building, ¢11 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Bell telephone, Main 3009; Catinal.s82k,

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as ee ' . ms ran ? ; P ‘The Yankee Con- = AP " = a? . SHENANDOAH — ‘‘Owr : et rat Wives.’’ - STOESSEL SONATA EVENINGS Odeon, Feb. 18 and March 18. **RAOING WITH DEATH IN THE ANTAROTIC DESERTS’’ Illustrated lecture by Sir Odeon, Feb. in Aivebtion Hattie B. Good. ing. Seats Feb. 8. $50 Singer Sewing Machines, $35 = ——— e popular No. 66—7-draw- er -proof style with hand- duat-proof style, with hand. Pay aie Be ve oh . ~~ - yg & ae ¢ a tit aaa be eeomdtrt ’ % : a 7 . “4 metaitostiind on ¥ ¥ 7 m st Be 9 ects ts : > a. ¥ * . ¥ : 4 b * bd . were dan EE ioe? Pe a igre 4 ites ; sf re %, Z ere a « rains if A ene - 2 cap. a oad . ? . “mh a — RE rye CST ae } Sige EE, SOR AROS sae toate ec cet titan 7 » ‘« - he ¥v \! | 7 4 w. ‘ " he a ih Re . ) ‘4 : s 7 ae ea hg gee eae ite ‘ CL hg Pe TF ae he ca Pa We ne ae Well ke erent “aati : pS ) | ! Tf \ : dbs SE ee, Pig 4 OAS 8 aD See fs WE: neh «. a Ps e SO gh omens, » a Se We A ee Mates a ye “ nett 3 a a m Peery: Te): we RAIS » Ty — ~ : ; eens ny i ae * mans cote x tel sagt tater ” iy ee a Md ia Na A Crowning Feature in the Value- Giving of Famous-Barr Co. FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE, Is the Extraordinary Offer of 200 Handsome Brass Beds — Values Absolutely Never Equaled in ishis City ITHOUT exception this is the MOST REMARKABLE SALE OF BRASS | There are EIGHT PATTERNS (as Illustrated Above), & There Are 25 BEDS OF EACH BEDS St. Louis has ever known. All precedents of value giving are up- | STYLE—the ¥, Off on Furniture During February Sale Does Not Apply on This Item set in this unusual offering—every previous similar occasion is complete- The number involved assures each person getting the style liked most, but so extraor- ly overshadowed in the wonderful saving chances here offered. To really dinarily low is the sale price that the sale of the entire 200 is expected é state their rightful values would seem extravagant claims—the beds must be seen Monday. Wherever there is need for a handsome bed, here is the op- | ( 8 Headpiece 58 inches to appreciate their worth & beauty. Complete description of each style is given | portunity—wherever there is thought of future purchase here are below. As a demonstration of the unusual valuewviving of the February Furniture | chances that will pay handsome returns on making. the investment to- 8. high, footpiece 40 inches high, with 3-inch Sale, this offering is a DISTINOT ACHIEVEMENT. morrow in getting choice of any’ of these at... Sos dates Headpiece 58 inches Headpiece 62 inches Headpiece 58 inches 6 Headpiece 59 inches posts, 544-in. vases, 1- in. cross: & filling rods. Cee Pre - . Pre ne work, also t ler & Whiilson—limited number. ' $45 White Retary Ma- toy latest improved, 3 84 Rotary Mashinem Celestial 936. 10 $80 New Sewing Machines, Se Sere, See arret drop & | head, ball-bearing, $15.50. . ca. 5 eer pia of mew Sew- "3 ; ans e A . * Headpiece 58 inches e high, footpiece 40 inches high, 3-inch posts, 51-inch vases, 14-inch cross. & filling rods. Headpiece 59 inches e high, footpiece 40 in high, with 3-in. posts, 5%4- in. vases top & bottom, 2-in. Headpiece 58 inches e high, foot 39 inches high, with 38-inch continuous posts, 2-inch bottom rods, igh, footpiece 40 in. 3 high, footpiece 44 in. high, footpiece 40 in. Je high, footpiece 40 in, ie with 8-in. posts, 544-in. igh, 38-inch posts, 54-inch high, bin, posts, 5%-in. | 3-in. posts, 2-in, & oy vases, 2-in. top & bottom vases, top & bottom rods 2- vases top & bottom, 2-in. cross rods, five 1%4-in. fill- with seven 2-inch filling rods rods, with five 2-inch filling inch, with five 2-in, fillings cross. rods, five 2-in, filling cross rods, with five 2-in. ing rods head & foot. in head & foot. rods in head & foot. in head & foot. rods in head & foot. fillings head & foot. The February Furniture Sale Offers All Furniture in Stock at 4 Off— Above Bed Sale Only Excepted Our own regular stocks as well as tremendous special purchases of QUALITY furniture purchased from leading makers is subject to a uniform discount of 20 PER CENT from the reg- ularly marked prices—the discount being made at time of purchase. DEFERRED PA NTS, on liberal terms, can be arranged for. : Ce eas 500 Pairs Feather Pillows Specially Priced for This Sale Down Pillows, eovered with fancy linen coverings, $2.50 pair. Duck & Goose Feather Pillows, encased in A C A ticking, $2.50 pair. 4 lbs. mixed Feather Pillows, 69c pair. Feather Pillows, 6 lbs. to pair, covered with blue & white Herringbone ticking, $1.65 pair. 5 lbs. mixed Feather Pillows, fancy art ticking, $1.35 pair. 5 lbs. mixed Feather Pillows, $1 pair. stand, $1.50.” Rocker pur- Filoer ~ g 1000 Guaranteed Cotton Felt Mattresses in a Stirring Sale at Savings of 14 to 44 The first half of an EIGHT CARLOAD PURCHASE from the Joppa Mfg. Co— makers of the guaranteed JOPPA Mattresses, & offering unprecedented low prices on GOOD Mattresses. A notable companion event to the sale of Brass Beds. These were contracted for at a dull season & when cotton was selling at the LOWEST PRICE IN 20 YEARS—6c — per lb. Every mattress is carefully made & each one gold with OUR-LIBERAL GUARANTEE of 60 days trial, with new mat- tress or refund of purchase price if not satisfactory in every way. 400 air felt Mattresses; containing 45 lbs, of sanitary cotton, with layer of felt ies! 2. ° a" = Or on each side came F MAD : So ay made with heavy NN te ~ 96s ere or rolled edge, & cov- = aie se ered with fancy art tickings— Sale Price... : 200 ‘‘Our Best’’ felt Mattresses, built of the very best selected material—encased in best sateen finish art ticking—weight 50 Ibs., finished with heavy rolled ” +. ‘ T $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 & $30 4 | 4 Dinner Sets, $1 7.95 Chinaware Dept. ow on 5th Floor. In this great after-inventory clearing lot are forty 100-piece Dinner Sets in Austrian, French, Syracuse, ©. F. Haviland China, English Porcelain; also the celebrated Pope , Gosser China. i * - F 7 ¥ * - e The decorations are effective spray, border & conventional de- signs & white & gold with solid coin gold handles & knobs. Because there are but two & three sets of a kind, early selection is advisable to get these remarkable values. Fourth Floor An Event in Room-Size - Axminster Rugs, = *- Bs Se i 2 he ‘4 ia} + Soe Rg shal * Bs. 2 : i ae air, eS ER Re ae geet arcane Wee. ee en Fs * : , A > BE GBP SB ieee: ei ei seh bie: ROE ee nee eae it ae ti 3 . zeta : x ie he on Mies PK MAN AOE ee sta Pig Aas Sra eee kc. * eee % eee xe . ORE AA a ER CR OTE EO Sar AE Te NE OR So cpp. . “ ee ee ae BE bee ye > ea Re cE Rg etl, a EE CC Nah IDs BOC mE age ~

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my Ss I = DA ree aes, PBs ¢ Pe - tas $ nies ee a ee en 54 Res. Ex) eo. Sg tl . a™, Re 4 “ed S $ ee ie a, %. . Be a hs eS 4 a ‘ * Fs ng : Pe P ~ % q ei sey be S x P: 4 Boe 3 oh _ ' be DS at ee = Cad - ¥ AERP REE Lo ide ide edie Reed wicca vtgd & : esorttesretertaeeerveore sever ae i@ ees a _— ike a i pee "e = fist fi " . .s ae & a ‘Circulation More Than 300, foleleo) PARTS 3 AND 4 ( sportiNe pémcrto ) _ _ 8ST. “LOUIS, ws SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. ie ee PAGES 1—16. ne ee em a . Apeotat Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. ‘(Geoprright, 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Feb. 6-—The Cunard line - gteamer Iaisitania, which arrived at LAverpoo! from New York today, crossed the Irish Sea flying the American flag. The Lasitania sailed from New York on Jan. 30. The Irish Sea recently hag been the ‘peene of activities on the part of Ger An American passenger said the cap- tain of the liner claimed the right to fly the American flag because he had neu- tral mails and neutral passengers aboard. The. chain cal it was not we iritention to deceive the Germans as tthe Lusitania’s identity, which ss ; Mt 1 have beén impdssible in any event, but simply to protect his passengers and the _ gkip’s cargo. There were several widely known aboard, among them Col. and t Wilson’s great friend—Miss & McAdoo, daughter of the Amer- _ Secretary of the Treasury, ioe Britton of Washington. The latter _ Americans Mra 3B. M. House—the former being ing ee oe going to France to popes treined nurses. ==> Submarines. zoe Borin ‘pene of flew the Ameri- the time she passed myesat she entered the Mer- Tht ts vouched for by American wae crossed on her. ived a wireless mes- ¢ of t88 White Star naa been | from that vessel. or Deing delayed by heavy. storms, ) raised pr ostorea Lusitania ar- Queenstown late yesterday. the Irish port for two t.picking up «a “pilot, es sey. TH Hy il Hi te re 1 writer, the Lusitania ‘large American a small Ameri- nant at the fore- stern indicates a “merchant shipping act, Contains the following ates or in part by persons al to own a British ship, for the of making the ship appear to be ih, the ship shall be subject to for- under this act uniess the assump- i. Ean hasbeen made for the sole purpose Of escaping capture by the enemy or by ales wom ship of war in the exercise of ‘Some Ddelligerent corianel ries ot higiitian Flag by Foreign : ‘Ships Not Prohibited. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Examination . the statutes of the United States re- oe - Veals that there fs no law prohibiting - misuse of the American flag by a : : supplemented | by & memorandum from the Secretary @ State, Evarts, who said that there ran Ay it Proliibition of the use of the ‘Mag by foreign vessels be- of the United eo aby panty provid there and F- sens @eck high and in- | before the collection is placed upon pub- | be .tried with the 1100 men who are ac- Man Falis Into Bin and Then Drops \ploye of the Mississippi Sand Co. of | FAIR. TODAY Ano TOMORROW WITH RISING TEMPERATURE | Bias Bsccoss 9 B M.c.ccooe.+-BT 12 (noon)... ..0. +. +88 BP Moc os ceces Bl OP Moses coe ee Sl ity: Fatr Sun- day, Monday fair with rising tem- perature. ASKS $1500 DAMAGES BECAUSE A CHORUS GIRL KISSED HIM Washington Man Alleges “Assault” Was in Theater in Presence of His Wife. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Damages in the sum of $1500, because he was kissed by a chorus girl in the presence of his wife, while at the Casino Theater last Monday are asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court today by C. Mason Griffin. The defendants named in the petition are the Southern States Producing Co.. of Philadelphia, and Alan J. Bachrach, proprietor’ of the theater. A member of “The Southern Rosebuds” troup is alleged to have forced her oscu- latory offerings on’ Mr. Griffin, who claims in hig bill that the act caused bim ‘‘great mental pain and anguish,”’ and made him a subject of redicule. Griffin avers that ‘‘certain ladies, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff,’’ left the stage, and that one of them “did assault the plaintiff with intent te kiss plaintiff; that said plaintiff at- tempted to push the said young ledy away; that said young lady did, never- theless, continue to assault said plafn- tiff; that said young lady did kiss the plaintiff against the will of said plain- tiff, and that plaintiff did no act to en- courage the assault.’’ MORGAN'S PORCELAINS TO BRING MORE THAN $3,000,000 Bay Cellectieon for Syndicate of Wealthy Ast Collectors. ‘(NEW YORK, Feb. &—New York, it appears, will soon lose the famous Mor- gan collection of Chinese porcelains in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. There is no longer any possible chance to doubt that the sale is about complete. Duveen Brothers are the purchasers, but they are not alone in the purchase. A syndicate of wealthy art collectors have advanced the necessary money for the purchase upon the understanding thet they are to have the first pick Duveen Brothers to lic sale. The price is stated at between $3,000,- 000 and $4,000,000. | THREE WOMEN INDICTED FOR ALLEGED SELLING OF VOTES They Will Be Tried With 1160 Men Aceused of Fraud tf! Kentucky Primary. PIKBDVILLE, Ky., Feb. 6—It was. learned today that three women have ween indicted on charges of selling votes in the last school election and they @ill cused of having committed fraud at the primary election here last August. It was alleged in the tndictment that the women sold their votes for a dollar each. There was no session of court today. The trials of those tndicted will be re- sumed on Monday. GOES THROUGH ‘ROCK HOPPER to Car. Charies Combs, 28 years old, an em- Alton, fell yesterday afternoon into a bin of crushed rock, which was being emptied into a freight car, and was carried with the rock, through the hop- per,,and fell.on the car, where the rock almost covered him. Although he was almost choked with dust, the rock was not so fine as to keep him from breathing, and fellow workmen rescued him, after a long and frantic shoveling of rock. His face and body were cut and scratched, but-no bones were broken. He was taken to his boarding place. ICE HOUSE BUILT OF STRAW Iilimois Justice Stores 86 Tons in New Airtight Structure. Lem Southard, Justice of the Peace and farmer at Wanda, near Alton, Iil., has built an icehouse of baled straw. The sides, ends and roof ef the house consist of bales of straw piled up so tightly together that there is no space for air to pass through. The floor is covered with sawdust. Eighty tons of ice are stored in the new icehouse. Werked 42 Years Without a Vacation George Hoffman, head blacksmith at the Dan Miller Buggy Co. in Alton, has resigned his position to take his first vacation in 42 years. During that time he rarely missed a day. On the first of March he will leave for California. He will not re- ILLINOIS FATHER OF 15, WED 4 TIMES IN QUEER TANGL Farmer Remarries Present Wife, and Seeks to Adopt 7 Chil- dren of Third. TWO CEREMONIES ILLEGAL He Learns After 40 Years That Divorce From Second Wife Was Never Granted. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SESSER, Ill., Feb. 6.—Noah Isom, a well-to-do farmer living about four miles frem here, father of 15 children and stepfather of five, has begun pro- ceedings in the Franklin County Court to adopt seven children by his third wife and has remarried his fourth wife as the result of the recent visit here of James Isom, who asserted his right as Isom’s only lawful son. The fulsome romance of the farm- er’s life was revealed when he ap- plied at Benton, the county seat, for a license to remarry his present wife who was Mrs. Sophia Minton, He married her two years ago. She has five children by her first marriage. The remarriage wus performed by the Rev. G. F. Mathies, a Baptist minis- ter. Everything about the story centers about a misunderstanding 40 years azo when Isom left Athens, Tenn., believing that he had been divorced from Mrs. Wamick Isom whom he had married after the death of his first wife, who was Amanda Walters. When he left Tennessee the divorce proceedings were under way. There was no oontest. The three children of the first marriage, William, Lizzie and Manty, were in charge of Jasper Isom, a brother of Noah. After Isom left Tennessee his wife marfted under the belief that a di- vorce had been granted. Believing that he was free to marry, Isom came to Sesser three years later and mar- ried Miss Mandy Davis of Kingston, Tenn, by whom he had, 12 children, \soven of whom are living now. Children Approve His Course. The plight of the farmer has brought him the sympathy of the entire county. He is now §7 years olf. His life here for the last 40 years has been beyond reproach and his prompt action to meet the unexpected situation.meets the ap- proval of his children. His living children by his third mar- riage are: Charlies, Sangieston, Rella, Blominie, “Mrs. Annie Murray, Mrs. ait living near here. Isom has a 200-acre farm and some tewn property. All of the members of the family are on friendly terms and there didn’t seem to be a cloud upon the family’ horizon until early. in December, when James Isom arrived here. He is a civil engineer. He told Noah Isom that the- court had not granted a divorce to Mrs. Isom in 1875 and that he is an only son. This was real news to Isom, who at once communicated with his second wife. and she agreed to obtain a divorce. waiving alimeny. She secured the di- vorce and immediately upon receiving the news, Isom remarried his fourth wife. During the divorce proceedings Isom consulted with Judge W. H. Hart of Benton. The Judge advised that the second Mrs. Isom should waive her dow- er rights in securing her divorce, but the divorce was obtained without this yraiver. The arrival Seine of the son of Isom’s second marriage was a complete sur- prise to the other members of the fam- ily» Mrs. Morgan, one of the daugh- ters, says that the situation has been further ‘complicated by the advice of lawyers, and while Isom can legally adopt the children of his present wife he cannot adopt the children of this third wife. Upholds Her Father. “Father has lived a clean, open life," said Mrs. Morgan, at whose home Miss Rella Isom is now living. “The whole thing has been a horrible mistake. There is nothing wrong about it. Our father was doing nothing but what he believed was right, and I-cannot help believing that the law will find some way to make everything right. He was more surprised than anyone else at finding that the othef divorce proceedings had failed, and he is doing everything possible to make amends. None of us blame him.” Isom will not discuss his situation, but his brother says that he believes with all the other members of the fam- ily that his brother has acted honor- ably threughout. He says that if there is any attempt made to disturb the harmonious family relation or precipi- tate a fight for the property, that he will heve a number of things to say regarding the claims of the son, James. $8,000,000 FEDERAL CONTRACT Company Will Supply 9,000,000,000 Stamped Envelopes to Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Postmaster- Genera] Burleson today awarded an 38,- (60,000 contract to the Middlewest Supply Co. of Columbus, 0., which will fur- nish 9,000,000,000 stamped envelopes to the Government in the next four years. The Mercantile Corporation, with a plant at Dayton, Oo., the present con- tractor, was the unsuccessful bidder at nearly $2,000,000 more than the Colum- eure his blacksmith work until he re- turns. | SIR age a OS RRR aS tres tele REMC ES 98 Feb er bus company's figure. Myrtle Morgan and Mrs. George Page, FRED VAN BLARCOM ENLISTED IN NAVY: NOW IN ASYLUM Son of Late Banker, Who Disap- peared, Is Patient in Federal Hospital at Washington. ‘ ENTERED AS “WILLIAMS” Doctor in Charge Intimates Youth Has Had Some Ré- markable Adventures. By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Officials of the Government Hospital for the Insane at St. Elizabeths, D. C., today admit- ted that Fred Van Blarcom, 25 years old, member of the prominent St. Louis family of that name, is a patient there. They say he was admitted to the hos- rital from the United States Navy, where he had enlisted following his escape from a sanitarium in April, 1913. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent, Dr. Glasscock of the hospital staff, readily admitted that the patient listed in the hospital records as Frederick Daniel Williams was, in reality, Fred Van Blarcom of St. Louis, and although this admissian was made by the hos- pital authorities, they were extremely reluctant to furnish further details of the patient’s record. “We are thoroughly familiar with the record of this young man,” Dr. Glaszss- cock said, ‘‘and in spite of our efforts he persists in writing letters to news- papers and friehds on the outside, tell- ing them that his parents have rail- roaded him here. In his present mental condition he cannot form any idea how embarrassing these letters are to his mother, who had him placed here under ‘the name of Williams. Joined U. 8. Navy. “After his escape from a sanitarium, early in 1913, he managed to join the United States navy and he was there for nearly a year when he developed signs of mental trouble. His mother was notified at the time he was sent here. The patient’s condition, while not hopeless, is serious. He is not violent and we are not obliged to lock him in a cell. Nevertheless, he manages to smuggie these letters out through ac- quaintances he meets in the hospital and they have been very embarrassing to his relatives. ‘There was no reason for his joining the navy at the time he escaped from the sanitarium, as his social position was such as to make an act of that kind almost absurd.”’ Dr. Glasscock intimated that. the young 8t. Louis man had had some remarkable adventures since he escaped from the private sanitarium in April, 1918, where he had been confined for previous mental disturbance. ~ ‘Passed Navy Examinations. The doctor said he had no explana- tion to make of how Van Blarcom man- aged to pass the medical inspection of the United States navy, but that he had done so and had ‘served a consid- erable time before any symptoms of aberration became apparent. “We cannot tell at this time whether his case will yield to treatment or not,” Dr. Glasscock said. “We do not keep him confined to a cell,-and he is allowed a certain amount of restricted liberty, but, of course, we cannot give him the run of the grounds. “A peculiar feature of the case is that the young man is capable of writ- ing a very rational letter, and a num- ber of these letters have gotten into the mails, addressed to friends and newspapers. He is suffering from the delusion that his relatives have ‘rail- roaded’ him to this institution and that we are keeping him here.. As a matter. of fact, he was committed here €rom the navy when the symptoms of his mental trouble became apparent to na- val medical men.”’ Van Blarcom Escaped From Sanita- rium Near Webster Groves. Frederick Van Blarcom is the son of the late J. C. Van Blarcom, who was president of the National Bank of Com- merce, and of Mrs. Mary Van Blarcom of 1 Westmoreland place. Following a nervous breakdown, his mother caused him to be placed in a private sanitarium near Webster Groves about three years ago. Seven months later he escaped by elud- ing his attendant, jumping into a wagon which stood in front of the sanitarium and driving off at a gallop. The wagon was recovered several blocks away, but Van Blarcom’s whereabouts “remained unknown to his mother for several months. His hobby was building aero- planes, for which he had a workshop back of the Westmoreland place home. FLEET MAY 60 TO THE CANAL Winter Maneuvers During This Month or Next Are Planned. PANAMA, Feb. 6.—The Atlantic fleet of the United States Navy may come tc canal waters for winter maneuvers this month or next, according to a wire- less message received today by Capt. Hugh Rodman, superintendent of trans- portation of the Panama Canal, from Rear Admiral Frank ‘ Fletcher, com- mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral Fletcher asked if ‘t wonld be convenient for the maneuVers to be held here subject to the ‘approval of the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. \Redman answered in the affirmative. LIFE TERM FOR YOUNG SLAYER UF PAYMASTER George Smith or Singer Quickly Convicted of Murdering Frederick H. Soller. WIDOW IS SATISFIED Officials Find It Difficult to, Get Juries to Vote for the Hanging Penalty. George Smith, or Singer, whose age appears in the police records as 23, though his parents say he is but 20, was sentenced to life imprisonment yes- terday by a fury in Judge Fisher's court for his part in the murder of Frederick H. Soller by automobile ban- dits at Second and O'Fallon streets on the morning of Aug. 15 last. Four other robbers who committed murder have recently received life sen- tences. Under the law of Missouri the death sentence or life imprisonment is cptional with the jury, and the'result is that no hanging has taken place in St. Louls for several years. It is consid- ered impossible by the police and the Circuit Attorney’s office to get a jury to impose a death sentence. Soller, who was paymaster for the St. Louis Refrigerating and Cold Stor- age Co., was robbed in daylight of a grip containing $1600 and was shot through the head without a chance to defend himself. This murder was one of a series of audacious crimes oc- curring in the latter part of last sum- mer. Others were the taking of $12,000 from an auditor of the Brown Shoe Co., the taking of $1100 payro]] money from the late Fred Hanpeter, on a Broadway car, and the blowing of safes in the Columbia Theater, from which $€000 was taken. None of the criminals in any of these other cases has been caught. Alibi Is Disregarded. In finding Smith, or Singer, guilty, the jury disregarded the alibi sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Ada Singer of 2603 Glas- gow avenue, who had testified that he was with her in a boarding hotse on West Belle place within a few minutes of the time of the murder. Judge Fisher instructed the jurors, in consid- ering the wife's testimony, to remember her interest in the case. Mrs. Lucille Soller, 19 years old, of 5627 Wells avenue, who was secretly married to Soller three weeks before the killing, shook hands with the mem- bers of the jury and thanked them for the verdict, ag did Soller’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Soller of 3065 Cleveland avenue. “It is a sufficient punishment, if he is -not paroled,’’ said the elder Mrs. Sol- ler. “Life imprisonment is as terrible a punishment as hanging.’’ Smith, or Singer (he has been known as Smithsinger), was very nervous as the jury returned to the courtroom, after an hour’s deliberation. A speedy verdict in a murder trial sometimes means the extreme penalty. He became composed when he heard the verdict, and after the jurors had been polled at his request, he asked permission to speak to them. The Judge refused this request. Smith said, a few minutes later, that he wished to tell the jurors he was as guiltless as they were. Albert J. Michel of 6823 Virginia ave- nue, foreman, said the jury was agreed on Smith’s guilt from the outset and that on the first ballot one juror voted for the death penalty, for which Cir- cult Attorney Harvey had asked. Agree- ment was reached on the second ballot. The witness who might have given the strongest testimony against Smith was not used.- This was Carl Caldwell, chauffeur of the automobile used by the bandits, who ran the car north on Broadway after the murder, and got such a start on the police that two of the alleged rob- bers, Charles Fromme and Gus Koenig, have not. been taught yet. Chauffeur Gave Information, Smith was arrested through in- formation given the police by Cald- well, and the chauffeur said he heard one of the others say to Smith, “You killed that guy.” Circuit Attorney Harvey has announced that Caldwell will be placed on trial for murder in the first degree. As other wit- nesses established the presence of Smith in the automobile immediately after the murder, he did not give Caldwell a chance to earn immunity by testifying. In Penitentiary Once. Smith, in his testimony in his own behalf, said he was with Fromme and Koenig in the car driven by Caldwell, but that they left him at Twenty-second and Wash streets, be- fore the killing, and that he went to see his wife, Smith served a two-years’ term in the penitentiary at Jefferson City for highway robbery. His wife testified yesterday that Smith had been court- ing her for a year before their mar- ringe last March, and that he called on her every week. The fact, shown by the State, that he was in the penitentiary until two months be- fure his marriage, helped to discredit other parts of the wife’s testimony. Mrs. Anna Singer of 2417 Elliot avenue, the prisoner's mother. feard the verdict, and left the courtroom without i ite tine on it. To sell boats, IRS and machinery tv an advantage and real ectate at a profit, use Post-Tiapatoh Wants. Slayer Who Gets Life Term at the Option of Trial Jury ‘SO FEE MITCHELL AFIISES VOUCHER Morgan, Pinchot and __ Schiff Other Industrial Inquiry. Wit- nesses Who Get ‘‘Theirs.”’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—All of the men, rich and poor, who have testified before the Unitéd" States Industrial’ Relations Commission hearihgs here orily three ~-John Mitchell, Samuel Untermeyeér and LDaniél’ Guggenheim—have refusdd to ac- cept withess fees ‘of ¥. a day, ‘for ax } appearance. “I never accept pay for appearing at public hearings,” Mr. ° Untermeyer ’ said. “T'll sign ' the receipt, ‘but I’ don't want ‘the ° money,”’ said Mr. Guggen- heint * Mr. Mitchell just said: “Not a cent.’’ He refiséd mileage amounting, to $25. John D.- Rockeféllér ‘nét onty accept- ed a stipend of 32, ‘but he also’ took tulleage of $3 for a trip from Tarry- town, though it was understood at the hearing yestérday that Mr. Rockefeller’s unexpected appearance yesterday - was due to’ the’ fact that he was already in the city and wished: to avotd an ad- ditional -trip - today. John D. Rockefeller Jr. took $6 for three days, and his ‘aid, Ivy L. ‘Lee, rejected a check for $4 and recéived $3. because he had been kept waiting four days. Amos’ Pinchot, .R: Fulton. Cutting, Jacob H.' Schiff, J..P. Morgan an@ all the rest took what was coming ‘to them. After hearing the testimony of ‘sev- eral witnesses, who discussed the in- fluence of the Rockefellér ‘foundation, the’ Federal Commission today ad- journe’ its -hearings ‘in. this city. Frank FP. Walsh, chairman of ‘the commission, announced that the com- mission would resume its investiga- tion in Chicago in the early part of Mareh, when labor conditions in the railway industries will be the: sub- ject of the inquiry. , Later, he said, the commission would investigate labor conditions in the .Michigan metal mines, ip the textile industry in Georgia and Mass- echusetts and the steel eae RAINE ON TRIAL TOMORROW Former Memphis Basher win Plead in $1,000,000 Fatlure. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 6—C. Hunter Raine. former president of the Mer- cantile Bank, will arrive in Memphis, &unday, to go on trial Monday in the United States District Court for using the mails to defraud. It is said he will plead not guilty. Originally his attorneys had considered a guilty plea. Nearly $1,000,00) was lost in the fail- ure of the bank. East St, Louisan, Brother of Congressman-Elect, Asked to Resign Federal: Place. ; * ; 7 Charles F. Rodenberg,., Assistant Postmaster ,oef East. St. Louis,. and brother of Congressman-elect Roden- berg,. forwarded his - resignation, to Washington yesterday, after he. re- eived' a telegram fromthe’ P.ostof- ce Department, in: whiech:he was per- emptotily ordered to’ resign... -The resignation takes effect. Feb. 28. . Dr.. Edgar H. - Little, Postmaster, said two postoffice inspectors had been conducting an investigation, and that the’ testimony ‘of 20 employes ef the postoffice was taken.’ ‘The Postmaster” said’ other résignations might’ be’ called -for, He’ would: not state, for publication, the ‘nature of the matter investigated, but it: is known that it had no’*relation:to the financial: affairs of the © postoffice. ' Migs Katherine Van: Zandt, stenogra- pher to the Postmaster:and Assistant | Postmaster, told a Post-Dispatch report- er last. night’ that she knew nothing of any:attempt to remove any other’ post- office employe. One of the inspéctors told: her; ‘she said, that they were look- ing for ways to reduce expensese in the office. Rodenberg’s salary is $160, half the Postmaster’s salary. He is married, and his daughter, Miss Jessie Roden- berg,, is a window clerk in the office. He refused to discuss the case, Much. gossip has been circulated in East St. Louis, in.the past few weeks, about the attempt to remove Roden- berg from ‘his position in the post- office. He is a Trepublican, and his friénds say the attack on him had a political origin... A previous attempt was made to bring about his removal, but it-was not until East: St. Louis Democratic leaders interested Con- gressman Baltz in the matter, that ‘the department became stifficiently active to detail inspectors for an in- vestigation. A dispatch from the Washington bureau of the Post-Dispatch last night said that Assistant Postmaster- General Ropér said he could riot dis- cuss the Rodenberg case. HIS INCOME TAX WAS: $144,000 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6—an income tax of $144,000, pajd in Gan Francisco én Jan. 19 by the late Lamon Vernon Hark- ness, one of the early associates of John -D. Rockefeller, shows that Harkness was the richest man in California at the time of his death. The income tax measures, under the International onal Law.’ ‘ Zone of War. Asserts Appeals Have Made in Vain to England’s Steps. : By Associated Press, gave out the full text of the “‘memo- randum of the imperial German Govern- measures taken by England, in viola- tion of international law, to stop neutral sea commerce with Germany.’ lows: oP “Since the beginning of the present cantile warfare against Germany in @ way that defies all the principles of ine ternational law. number of decree the London 4d tion concerning naval warfare to Se ality she has renounced the d though her own delegates at the conference on naval warfare had ternational law. , | “The British Government has put . band which are not, or, at most, are London declaration, as ‘well as | jing to the universally recognized r hi of international law, may not be desig- ae nated as contraband. She has furthe actually abolished the distinction Bee: tween absolute and relative nd inasmuch as she has subjected to ¢ be unloaded or to the hostile or use to which they are to be ie “Paris Declaration . “She does not ever hesi the Paris deciaration, as 2 man property that was not con in violation of her own decrees conc ing the London declaration. She further, through her naval forces, t from neutral ships numerous Germ Hable to military service and has r of them prisopers of war. we “Finally, she has declared the én North Sea to be an area of war, ic she has not made impossible ‘the sage of the neutral shipping through. sea between Scotiand and Norway, hi rendered it so difficult and so dang neutral ports, in violation of all national law. “All these measures have the purpose, through the illegal of legitimate neutral commerce, not ay to strike at the German. military strength, but also’ at the economic fi of Germany and finally, through sta many to destruction. ita “The neutral Powers have § rally acquiesced in the steps taken by the British Government, especially have not succeeded fn inducing the Brite ish Government to restore the German individuals and property seized in lation of international law. In directions they have British measures, which are irr ble with the freedom of the sea, in | they have obviously, under the sur of England, hindered, by export a te Germany. “Forced te Retaliate.” called the attention of neutral to the fact that it must face the tion of whether it can longer p in its hitherto strict observance of t rules of the London dectaration; | Great Britain were to continue | course and the neutral Powers vie 4 continue to acquiesce in these vic of neutrality to the detriment ot many. ee “For her violations of ft law Great Britain pleads the sits int eats which the British empire has stake, and the neutral Powers eons satisfy themselves with a? th | Therefore, in fact, they ativna neha queens ee iaw, a fortune of $100,000,000. He paid an income tax oh $20,000 in Chicago. ee Fe a ER @ > ¢ ‘ ‘ , - Np a ge ENE Ne ete Ie Bn BEE ey a TODAY THE SUNDAY 8 we yu % hake CS ee eet ee BOS NS hea te. -OST-DISPATCH "343" 3 * fected a blockade of neutral coasts @ Pr tion, doom the entire population of Gere ae AY ne ant Specifies Rulings as to Con 4 OM Main Ste Yanan ae 2 hat RRS ‘ 4 4 s he 4S . a | ag Po he Cilae Ear ay eo ‘& i "I ¥ at P Pts y e Sy Maa? Cr eae ’ i 1" Monsoar AP: ain NE Re oR PRL vets by sk Pe . as hr gic. eee, ee Re? “ number of articles in the list of: contra= : “3 'enly indirectly useful for military ore oa : ferces have seized On neutral ships jer —— : : et , + # in he fs a “} ; fesih att Wars ee E: ee ba She iii Ba a: “= eA wey eS sages l=, takin Pies he TSP ee transit embargoes, the transit of “—_ plies for war and for peaceful pi a “The German Government has in vain ota the vital interests of belligerents as suf~

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are thivetets warned entrusting crews, and wares to such ships. attention is also called to the e test it is advisable for their ah to avoid entering this area, * ‘even though the German naval wees have instructions to avoid si to neutral ships, insofar as r are recognizable, in view of the ; ae meutral flags ordered by Ssh Government and the con- of naval warfare, their woming victims of torpedoes direct- ‘aunts qnemy ships cannot always t the wound time it is specifically ona the shipping north of the re Tslands, in the Eastern area the ‘North Sea and in a strip of at st 30 sea miles in width along the etherlands coast is not imperiled. “The German Government gives “ ; ‘an early notice of these mea- i p@ that hostile, as well as neutral “phi May have time, accordingly, to _“a@apt their plans for landing at ports area of war. It is to be ex- ea that the neutral Powers will jw no less consideration for the of ie ‘interests of Germany than for Bo hose of England and‘ will aid in “keept their citizens and the prop- erty of the latter from this area. This ee the more to be expected as it must - Bo t®) the interest of the’ neutral Pow- to #ee this destructive war end as } as possible.” —— 7 . DUTE LEFT OPEN 4 “ FOR COMMERCE Gelman Decree Doesn't Include Var ‘Zone Territory North GTON, Feb. 6—Germany’s vd & War zone in the wa- 2 re sirro « Great Britain and Ire- : ar i, abiery to first reports, does not | {métude the seas directly adjacent to any -nétitral countries in Burope. ' official text of the proclamation, _SUNDAY ORNING, t Six of ne “Jitney” Were in Parade Over. Route Ehey Will Use lag FE A Pe i CAF ves Tatar eet ‘Automobiles en aS reectine ot Th: at einai Al naan onan . oe ~ eee == were, and ship owners declare that there will be no change in schedules. In fact, the general belief here is that Germany is not in.a position to inter- fere to any gréat extent with shipping, and the possibility of Germany becom- ing involved with neutral countries over this action looms large in Britisn minds. That the Lusitania crossed the Irish Sea with American flags flying is not yet known to the Hnglish public. Of the battle in Central Poland, little news has come throtigh today from either Petrograd, Vienna or Berlin. It is believed that the fighting continues and that it will some days before a final decision is teached.’ From all accounts the Germans flung great masses against the Russian lines and although they gained; ground at some reints, the assault dig sot succeed in breaking through the ussians. With the tremendous concentfation of artil- lery and rifle fire and bayonet work the losses must have been very great. In the Carpathians and in Bukowina hard fighting still is going on in deep snow, night and day. Along the west- ern front this has been one of the quietest days for weeks. The artillery has been busy, but there have been no infantry “attacks. There has been no further fighting 'in Egypt. Emperor William of Germany, hav- ing completed his inspection of the Ger- ‘Iman naval base at Wilhelm#haven, has t of the lligerent in $ La, ' R a | = i eS _—_ i Behe, A Bee BER — a OE NR ai hae fie oF SOP SAS igh 5 SERRE ae gone to the Eastern war sone, accord- ing to reports, traveling by way of Czenstochowa, Russian Poland. |. Battle In Poland Spreading Out, Rus- | sians Gaining Ground. PHTROGRAD, Feb. 6.—The following official communication from the Rus- sian general staff was given out here tonight: . “In Bast Prussia the battle in the In- ster and Szeszuppe Valleys has assumed a more violent character. “The battle front on the left bank of the Vistula (Russian Poland) is spread- ing out under a very violent artillery fire. In spite of the German counter attacks. our troops not only maintain their position on the left bank of the Bsura River near its juncture with the stul have undertaken a further fens t and have captured ry, very important point of support of the enemy north 08: the village of Vitko- vitze. “On an atete near Borjimow we have. captured a considerable section of the Germans’ entrenched line; also a por- tion of the second line trenches taking six rapid fire guns. In the region of. Borjimor the enemy has made three pronounced attacks without success.” Reichstag Is to Meet Agaim in Berlin . Marek. 10. BERLIN, Feb. 6, via London, Feb. 7.— The Reichstag will meet on March 10, it was announced today. Freach Maintain Artillery Fire in Belgium and Aisne Valley. PARIS, Feb. 6.—The following official communication was issued by the War Office tonight: “The only events worthy of note which have been reported this evening are the very efficient fire maintained by our artillery in Belgium and in the Val- ley of the Aisne, and slight progress which our troops have made in Cham- Ppagne to the north of Messiges.’’ The statement siven out this after- ent has been re- ported as ree ‘occurred during the day of Feb. 5. “From Arras to Rheims there were ar- tilery engagements with results sat- isfactory to us. There has been no change in the situation In the vicinity of Perthes and Massiges. “There has been nothing to report from the rest of thé front. We brought down a captive balloon behind the Ger- man lines at a point to the northeast of Somme.”’ Fighting Continues on Carpathian . Freat and in Bukowtnaa, VIENNA, vial London, Feb, ¢.—The War Office has issued the eee statement: “Along the Carpathian front and in Bukowina the fighting continues: The situation in Poland in West Galicia re- mains unchanged. A Russian night at- tack on Lopussno (region of Kieice) was} 44 repulsed. ‘In the Southern war theater nothing} of significance has occurred recently.” } the deaths in the present war are due to These are the figures compiled by Dr. F. N. Sandwith, writing in the current is- sue of “The Hospital.’” This same pro- portion obtained during the Russo-Turk- ish War of 1877-78. During the American Civil War there were three deaths from. disease to every one from wounds; that is to say, @ mortality due to disease of 662-3 per cént. In the United States army during the war with Spain, 14 died of disease to’ vavery one killed in action, although the! war lasted a little more than six weeks. Germany’s Naval Losses Now More Than 15,000 Men COPENHAGEN, Feb. 6.—German na- val lists of casualties, numbered 16 and 17, contain names, respectively, of 1178 and 1089 officers and men killed, wounded or missing, bringing grand total in 17 lists to about 15,000. These do not include losses. in sink- ing of Bluecher. ST, LOUISAN INVENTS BULLET THAT RUSSIA MAY ADOPT M. L. Holman Asked for Information on Square Nose Type, Effective im Stepping Charges. A new target bullet invented by M. Il. Holman, former City Water Commissioner, is expected to be so well adapted to “man-stopping” that Russian authorities have written Holman for information about its use. He addressed a letter to Secre- tary of State Bryan yesterday asking whether he might transmit the infor- mation sought without violating the neutrality regulations. The bullet is of the variety, but is not a dumdum and does not violate the rules, Holman assured Secretary Bryan in the let- ter. It was invented purely for target use three years ago, and proved ac- curate at 200 yards. Its unusval accuracy is due to the fact that it is grooved in the rear to throw the center of gravity close to the nose of the bullet. The lead does ot turn over in flight as pointed ores commnaenF do. Its large caliber Ub weight, 255 grains, make it Set ve in stopping charging sol- fiers. Holman is a member of the United States Revolver Association. He has given up target sfooting because of a slight. failing of eyesight, but was ranked as an expert a few years ago. MAN IS SENTENCED THIRD TIME TO HANG FOR KILLING HIS WIFE Nikola Gavrilovich, Twice Granted New Trial After Conviction, Laughs at Verdict of Jury. For the third time, Nikolo Gavrilo- vich was sentenced last night to be hanged for the murder of his wife by a jury in Judge Hadiey’s court in Ed- wardsville. He received the verdict with an outburst of laughter and was led away to his cell, which overlooks the gallows which was built for his execution last summer and which still stands. He stabbed his wife to death with a butcher knife in the spring of 1910, in the back yard of their home in Madison, because she refused to move to 8St. Louis with him. At his first trial, in 1913, a jury sen- tenced him to hang, but the Supreme Court remanded the case for retrial on a technicality. A second trial, in 1914, resulted in the same verdict. Three days before the date set for his exe- cution a stay was issued by the Su- preme Court, which later remanded the case On another technicality. At the third ‘trial his attorneys set up a de- fense of insanity and placed. experts on the stand to testify that Gavrilovich is @& paranoiac. They said they would attempt to carry the case to the §u- preme Court again. square nose 6 Mimers Killed; 167 Escape. FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va, Feb. 6.— Six miners were killed and 167 escaped death in an explosion in the Carlisle mine of the New River Coal Co. to- day. That so many men escaped after being ‘entombed was due to the fact thatthe cage and shaft were not dam- aged. While matiy were brought out a ‘the cage) some managed to ciimb Se. the air shafts. — The first thing to do for a sprain or” ise is to cover burt with a ae of flannel soaked with Omega sadosscen relief ae follows this simple-treatment, a = oateve ae baat 4: Ste chess Pa on Res Sa disease, as against 20 due to gun fire.) ‘Demonstration of Speed in PASSENGERS WILL RIDE FREE IN THIS AUTO NY white man or woman A who sees a five-passen-. ger touring car bearing the sign, “Free Jitney Car. Get In,” need only to hail the chauffeur and owner, L. D. Lasley of 6009 McPherson ave- nue to get a free ride down- town. Lasley told a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday that he will carry four passengers in his machine every morning if they hail him on his way ‘downtown. He said it was simply a mat- ter of accommodation as it would not cost any more to Operate the machine with five persons in it than with Sut one, and as he had the space in the machine he proposed to put it to good purpose. He starts downtown about 7:46 each morning, coming down Delmar boulevard. He is sales manager for a cash register company. TWO SHOT, PROBABLY FATALLY, IN PISTOL DUEL IN SALOON Men Meet and Witheut Speaking Draw Weapons and Open Fire, Witness Declares. A revolver duel, in which both com- batants were wounded perhaps fatally, was fought at about 11:30 o'clock last night in a saloon at 8% Biddle street by Joseph Billitei, 817 North Tenth street, and William Corso, 816 Carr street. According to the police, Domenico Messina, owner of the saloon, was the only eye-witness. He said that Corso wae standing at the bar when Billitel entered, and that both men, without a word, instantly drew revolvers and be- gan shooting. Five shots were fired. Corso fell to the floor with a bullet in the base of his brain. The bullet entered at the left side of his face. Billitci, shot in the abdomen and breast, staggered into the stréet and made his way to his home, four blecks away, where policemen found him. Both men were taken to the city hos- pital. The cause of their enmity was not learned. Billitci is % years old and single. Corso is 2 and married. They are laborers. NEGRO BOY, SHOWING ‘QUICKNESS ON THE DRAW,’ KILLS COMPANION Palling Revolver From Pocket Results in Fatal Shooting. On a sidewalk in the all-negro town of Brooklyn, IIl., across the street from the city hail and abour 4% \ards from the police stativu, Ames Taylor, 19 years old, and Kdaward Morrow, 13, doth negroes, were talking at 7:30 o’clock last night. According to Margaret Moore, sister of the Morrow boy, in front of whose house they stood, Taylor said: “Tat me show you how quick I could pull a gun if I was holding up a man.’ Taylor snatched a revolver from his pocket, there was a report, and the boy fell with a bullet through his neck, He died a few minutes later. Taylor fied, but was captured two hours afterwards by negro policemen. PLEADS GUILTY TO SEDITION Filipinc Was Leader in Raid on Gov- ernment Office. MANILA, P. I., Feb. €6—Rufino Vi- cente, one of the leaders dcecused of instigating the Filipine raia on the gov- ernmental offices at Navotas on Christ- mas eve, pleaded gullty on trial here today on the charge of sedition. Other Filipinos held on the same charge plead- ed not guilty. The Public Prosecutor asserts the Gov- ernment will prove the movement was widely organized and that documentary evidence shows the rising was directed as much against the Filipino politicians now holding public office as it was against the Américan offidtals, The .trial of the natives arrested in connection with the rising attempted in Manila and its environs, Dec. %, Its | pending. These men are to be tried on the charge of brigandage. MAN'S EYE DESTROYED IN FIGHT George Albert Is Struck in Face Page Bettie in Saloon. In a fight last night in M. Jamenko’s | saloon, 3507 North Broadway, George Albert, 27 years old, of 82% Drestrehan street, who is said by the police to be a Servian, was struck in the face with a bottle of beer, which burst, destroy- ing his left eye. He told the police 4 that his assailant was Mike Mair. whose address and nationality are not known | to him. Mair escaped. Albert was sent to the city hospital, where it was said that the eyeball would have to be removed. Te Cure a Cold { One ae t ots WEBRUARY 1, 1915.” SE a A eres jms ey ae > tl 4 - 3 m; +5 : ; > . h Nay: Sok Papi GPa = United Railways Head Finds His Car in the Lineup—Comments on Absence of Girls. CARS GO OVER THE ROUTE One Passenger Leaves Street Car and Is Taken to Grand Avenue in Machine. The first “jitmey” auto parade in St. Louis. took place yesterday after- ‘noon over the first regular “jitney” route in St. Louis, preliminary to the inauguration tomorrow morning of the first organized jitney service in St. Louis. A dozen cars lined up at the court- house for the start. Each carried a banner proclaiming it a “jitney,” as- sociated with the Motors Service Co., the tiame under which co-operating auto-owners have organized to es- tablish “fitney’”’ transportation., It had been announced taht the “jitneys” would be loaded with pretty girls in the parade. The pretty girls were not on hand. ‘That was the thing that struck General Manager McCulloch of the United Railways Co. as the most interesting, or it was at least the only phase of the “jitney’’ question on which he chose to bestow a comment. His Car in Lineup. The “jitneys’ were drawn up on Chestnut street and Broadway at the courthouse when McCulloch came out at the Chestnut street entranoce and walked rapidly toward Broadway, casting a slawvNgs glance at the trolley Vals. . Where are all the pretty girls .i./ were going to have?” he asked. No- body within earshot could tell him and he quickened his steps toward his own machine, which he had left at the Broadway curb and which he now discovered, to his considerable consternation, was temporarily a part ]. of the “jitney” lineup. _ He lost no time in cranking up and climbing into his machine, but be- fore he could start the “jitney” in front of him sent a cloud of black enioke against the McCulloch machine. McCulloch swung his machine out into Broadway and into Chestnut street coughing defiance at the “jitneys.”’ Manager William A, Fears jJockeyed his forces around into Fourth street and was lining them up for the start when a street car came along... A man loaded with bundles was just climbing on when he noticed the “jitneys.” He came tumbling off and wanted to know if he could be “jit- neyed” out to Grand avenue. It was not the intention to carry any pas- sengers on the parade trip, but the man was so disappointed that Fears told him to climb in. Truck in the Parade. In the line, besides the seven pas- Senger cars, was a new truck on which the owner is going to put a bed that will accomodate 35 passen- gers. A few enterprising dealers had cars in line announcing with placards that they had used cars and bodies for sale and were ready to repair “jitneys.” The route was Over Fourth street to Washington avenue, to Grand ave- nue, to Delmar avenue, to Taylor ave- nue. It is over this route that a regular “jitney” service is to be in- augurated tomorrow morning. “Jit- neys” are to be fun at four minute intervals from ‘Tdylor avenue to Fourth street on a 20-minute sched- ule. The first car i# to leave Taylor avenue at 6 a. m. and the last one at 8 p. m. Sixty automobile owners have signed the co-operative agreement and within a few days other routes will be established. The owners bind themselves to turn over 5 per cent of each day’s earnings for the maintenance of the headquarters of- fice 1A the Times Building. “Jitney first and safety” slogan that has been adopted. BANKERS CONVICTED OF FRAUD \Five Former Officials of Tennessee Institution Tried for Misuse of Matis, MEMPHIS, Tenn.,: Feb. 6—George BP. Neuhardt, president, and four other for- mer officers of the Chickasaw Bank and Trust Co. were found guilty in the Federal Court here today of conspiracy and fraudulent use of the mails in con- nection with the bank’s failure two years ago. A new trial was asked and sentence was deferred. is the For Drinking, forms of and Tobacco Addictions and Neurasthenia (Treatment. the Same as at the Parent Institute) Home Treatment for Tobac- co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Locust Strest St. Lowls, Me., or Lock Box 1022 cabs Sek ae Ope NO Oe te ie Coes FS Se i sh "ey tee i . Se my Re i Be de apes sine m* a poe Ee OR me 4 " ‘ enn LL NE A NE ae Président’s Friend Said to Be Gathering Information for Possible Agreement. » “INVITING. CONFIDENCES” Russia, Austria and the United: States Reported to Have Exchanged Notes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ahd New York Wortd. LONDON, Feb. 6.—While not empow- éred ‘to act officially, Col. E. M. House, the personal representative of President Wilson, reached London today on a mis- gion that tmay éxercise a poténtial in- fluence in promoting péate between the warring nations of Europe. Col. House’s stay in London will be brief. The length of his. visit t6 Con- tinental countries will depend upon the result of his investigation, undertaken at the instance of the American Presi- dent, to whom he will mae frequent confidential cable and mafi reports. Ostensibly the Colonel has teeh com- missioned by the President to effect a co-ordination of the various refief ven- tures undertaken under the supervision of the United States. Will Study Situation. It is the understanding, nevertheless, of diplomatic officials that Col. House is on a fiifesion of far greater signifi- | cance, thé result of which may go far toward promoting the expanding efforts to bring about a termination of hostil- ities. From a diplomatic source that justifies authoritative acceptance tho x’ost-Dispatch correspondent has learned that unofficially Col. House is to con- duct an Inquiry to ascertain the feel- ing of the European Governments at war, éntirely through the United States Ambassadors. These Ambassadors were advised of the coming of Col. House, and of the purposes of his mission and were di- rected to aid him in placing before the President an exact reflection of the views entertained by the warring coun- ‘tries as to the probable origin and most feasible form of det ticiatle peace over- tures. It is apparent from the instructions under which Col. House is proceeding Ithat the American President has not departed in the slightest degree from the policy established by him in August last. Soon after the invasion of Bel- gium by the German forces the Presi- dent made formal tender of his services as mediator. : Col. House will, therefore, make no further representation in that respect on the part of the United States, but he is intrusted with the duty of collecting information which may form a basis for the renewal of the mediation offered by the United States. Will Proceed With Caution. The interpretation placed upon the mise- sion of Col. House by diplomats is that he will proceed with the greatest cau- tion in carrying out the wishes of Presi- dent Wilson and in no way justify a criticiam that the United States is de- sirous of interfering or influencing any of the Powers at war. That there have been exchanges of notes between Russia and Austria on the one hand and the American Govern- ment on the other during the last month, is known here. It is more than probable that these representations have contrib- uted largely to the mission upon which Col House is now engaged. Such inquiries and exchanges as have been made are purely tentative and con- ditional. Neither Russia nor Austria has permitted itself to even suggest preliminary overtures that might place it in the light of inviting or counte- nancing any undertaking designed to bring about a cessation of hostilities. There is justification for the belief, therefore, that in dispatching Col. House to the European capitals, the American President is merely preparing to mect any contingent—or, as it is diplomat- ically expressed, “inviting confidence.” The designation of Col. House for this! delicate mission was further prompted by ea desire Of the American Govern- ment to relieve its embassadorial rep- resentatives at European capitals from any active participation in the Presi- dent's plan for the promotion of peaco, further than to guarantee the identity and standing of Col. House. —— —" Neted Military Artist Dead. PARIS, Feb. 6, 11:15 p. m.—The military artist, Theophile Poilpote, died today. BREAKS A GOLD IQ FEW HOURO-PAPE'D ae, first dos dose of Pape’s ompound relieves misery — Contains gripe mer Tastes nice. The most severe cold will be brok- en, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every twWo hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the disagreeabie ii symptoms Veaving after the véry first dose, vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there te nothing else in the wortd which will cure your sromplly and wit or —_ aoe oge o Ah Faction Is Organized to Prevent Property Being Sold Under Foreclosure. Between 50 and @ members of the Gien Echo Country Club who met in the Washington Hote! last night to consider means of saving the club from forecios- ure for non-payment of its 365,000 in- debtedness, organized ‘The Glen Echo Protective Assdéctiation’ in order that the. club ‘may be preserved and ite property secured to its mé@mbers.” A few persons did not join thé movement. The action was taken after a stormy three-hour session in which was dis- cussed, the fact that somé of the mem- bers, among them several directors, had formed a syndicate to purchasé the club property if put up at Sheriff's sale. After Hugh K. Wagner had been elected chairman of the meeting, some- one asked why it had been called. The ¢thairman said that he had received a postal card informing him of the meet- ing, an@ also a letter singned, “S. T. G. Smith,” the latter told of a plan to reorganize the club with certain non- members in case of foreclosure: “I never signed such a letter,’’ Smith, who is a director of the club, said. “Have you thé letter?’ Wagner said he did not have it, but 800m securéd a duplicate from another member. It was in an envelope which bore Smith's name and business address, and the letter was on a letterhead bear- ing his name and was signed 8. T. G. Smith. The letter requested the person to whom it was addressed to join a syn- dicate to purchase the property and re- organize the club with certain non- Members, in case foreclosure occurred. As soon as Wagner read the letter, Smith retired for a few minutes to one side with some friends. Perpetual Member lIavtited In. G. A. Buder, one of the 3 niembers who pald $900 into the treasury ]2 years ago for a perpetual membership, said that he had been invited to join the syn- dicate, but had declined, as he thought that the club should be kept intact as it is. W. F. Funsten, another perpetual member, told how he and several other members had time and again supplied money to aid the club when in financial straits. He said, however, that he had not been invited into the syndicate. Then, turning to Smith, as he took his seat, he said, in a humorous way: “Smith, you might have sent me one of those letters, too, if you had chosen to.”’ J. C. Jones then arose and, standing near Smith, said: “IT want to know the object of this syndicate which is proposing to take our club? I received no letter asking me into any reorganization. And I think that a man who !s a director in this club fs morally a trustee for each member of the club.” Russell ©. Gardner then gained recog- nition from the chair and said: “T want to know why this club is being sold. As a représentative of the perpetual members, I want to say that there is no syndicate among us. When we met a few days ago to try and straighten out the club's finances it was the desire to further the cause of ali the members—not a favored few and chosen outsiders. Why should we say we are insolvent? Our property is worth more than our indebtedness. Smith, in reply, safd: ‘‘About one-third of the members owe either dues, as- sessments or for service. When the club sent out bills last fall a number of de- linquents notified me, some through thel# lawyers, that we could not collect | from them. Some even told us to go ahead and sue.””’ We made every ef- fort te get the members to pay up, and even gave a free dinrier on Dec. 16, to try and arouse more enthusiasm, Only about 70 came. They talked; but noth- ing came from it.’’ Assails “Freese Out” Scheme. S. J. Harbaugh, acting as secretary of the meeting, read, at the request of a member, a letter of the proposed syn- dicate, which was dated Dec. 8, seven days before the dinner ‘of which Smith spoke had ben given. This outiined the plans of purchase of the club’s property in ease of foreclosure, and among the names of those entering the syndicate were eight non-members. J. C. Jones took the floor again, and spoke bitterly of the plan to ‘freeze cut’ certain members. Mr. Smith, as a member of the board of directors, was in honor bound, I be- lieve, to act to protect the rights of each member of the club, whether or not their dues were paid,” he said. “Tl do not believe Mr. Smith's activities are good law, and I know that they are not good morais."’ He then proposed the resolution or- ganizing those present into ‘The Glen Echo Protective Association,’’ to look after the rights of all the methbers., Those signing the resolution agreed, tf necessary, to subscribe $100 each in order to ald the citth temporafily. The reéso- lution also calle for the chaffrian to name a committee of 10 members to take steps to obtain an extension on the indebtedness. The directors in the syndicate were said to be J. W. Fristoe, Louls B. Wood- ward, W. N. Byrne, C. W. Nelson, BE. T. Campbell and 8. T. G. Smith. The next meeting of the Protective As- sociation Was called for 815 p. m. Mor- day, Feb. 15. in the Washington Hote! pariors. NOW TO ME A “PERFECT 38” MILWAUKEE, Wis., Fe 6.—The In- ternational Custom Cutters before ad- journing today discussed the sise of a perfect man. It was agreed that if a perfect woman is a “‘thirty-siz,” the and the waist #4 inches. These figures apply to the man of aiter-stfects. as At Sl Om cat lh" 1 oe PEE oe beck af ; a ar ath 7 Te ER di cage. Ca ahaa Meee oe ae * A Rien, ne ¥ OS Sy Rakes Soke ig x A ae a a EE ee ee oe ER EE ok REE, pean Os Fe, oe ? 5 Te eae ea eat a co pee , ea toe ee of the audience for a conference} ep Ee is A qjunder # years of age. After a man Republican Floor Leader Indi- cates Line of Attack Against St. Louis Democrat. JEFFDPRSON CITY, Feb. 6—J. J. Kyle, Republican floor leader in the House, told a reporter tonight that he is considering a plan to file charges and introduce a resolution asking that Felix E. (‘‘Fish") McAdams of St. Louis be declared ineligible to membership tn the House arid ousted from his seat. It was thought the Republicans had abandoned the fight on McAdams Fri- day, when Speaker Boyd overruled Kyte’s motion to defer swearing the pew member in until an investigation could be had. Kyle today wrote to Chief of Police Young of St. Louis, asking for a full statement of McAdama’ police record: Kyle said tre thinks the principal charge urged against McAdams will be that he is not a tax-paying citizen and is there- fore ineligible to hold office, but thas the police record will be used as @ codi- lateral charge. Republican leaders found a precedent for the unseating of McAdams today, in the House Journal of the Forty-first General Assembly, when EB. P. Norrig; a Republican, was unseated and F. M. Wolfe, his Democratic opponent, was seated in his piace. Norris was elected from the. First District, in Greene County, by a ma- jority of 200. The charge placed against Norris was that he had failed to pay his taxes, and, there being no evidence to disprove the charge, he was declared not nuns sen his seat. ARKANSAS TO BE DRY AFTER LITTLE ROCK, Ark,, Fed. 6-—Gow G. W. Hays today signed the State< wide prohibition bill. | The measure, as smended ang passed by the Senate yesterday and passed today by the House, prohibits the granting of further saloon Moenses for 1915, but does not disturb those already granted. , In Pulaski County, Judge Joe Asher granted the petition of Little Rock saloon men for licenses at 10:80: a, m., 40 minutes before the. messure was signed by the Governor. Fifty~ saloons opened immediately. All sa- loons will be put out of business by Jan, 1, 1916. 7 Arkansas oR oe State of Nation CHICAGO, a (~Achesene is the sixteenth State with a State-wide prohibition law among Its statutes, it was. stated today at the national headquarters of the Prohibition party phere. John A. Shields, headquarters pseretary, sald the Arkansas law. as he understood it, provided for com- plete prohibition by Jan. 1, 1916 Some of the other states will not be |“ary” until July 1, 19Té. You Owe Yeur Face a Good, Clear Skin And Stuart’s Calelam Wafers In a Very Short Time Will Clear Up — Your Complexion Naturally. Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes such as pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc., if one will. use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Don’t use pasty lotions and creams to fill up the pores when they are working copstantly with the blood Ito throw off the sapsueianaes of your cannot see the lines. One notices only blemishes. ond eruatiane It’s reuse penpiae & them of come from blood—and you can’t cure ie stuff on the outside face. Purify the blood. and blemishes will Ee Stuart's Calcium clear the pear time. That's the w it—they act right |

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5 ae es ? 3 aes - 4 oie einen SES aha RS he saps ee tee ee eee. oe ne - ‘ % “i So Ch a oe . . . i z ? AOR Se “i Me ee . ‘ eS ty aoe ~—TRULFOR SWINDLE Burnstein & Lippman Say Goods They Got Were to Apply on Greenfield’s Debt. CASE MAY END TOMORROW Philadelphia Man Declares It Was He Who Exposed Gang to Credit Agency. Three defendants, Harry A. Cohen ef the firm of Cohen & Goldberg, do- tng business as the Pennsylvania Gommission Co. and Jacob Lippman ané Samuel Burnstein, owners of the Vashion Knitting Mills, all of Phila- @elphia, consumed most of the time yesterday defending their commercial ections since 1912 in the trial of the “Bankruptcy Trust” gang which was heard during the entire week before Poderal Judge Pollock in the United tes District Court. Albert Gold- core, the remaining defendant, testi- Priday. All are charged with us- the mails to defraud. Six of the original 10 men indict- named by the Government as conspirators,” have pleaded gullty, fneluding Charlies L. Greenfield, Julius Steinhardt and Meyer Rotman, who Were permitted to withdraw their pleas temporarily to qualify as Gov- @rnment witnesses. After the trial bad ged several days J. L. Zebovits and his brother, Maurice $f. Lebovitz, doing business as M. M. Tubovits & Co. at East St. Louts, and Samuel Brown withdrew pleas ef not guilty and pleaded guilty. The tter three were sent to jail after fling to give $8000 bond. ‘ gold of .Betablishing Credits. Charles L, Greenfield, the Govern- nent’s star witness, who admitted on the stand he was the “brains” of the Scheme, told on the stand how he had established credits with manufactur- ers through references given by his go-defendants and how $28,000 worth of goods was obtained in St. Louis and shipped, he declared, in large ; part, to the stores of Cohen & Gold- berg and Burnstein & Lipman. When his concern, the Great Western Job- bing House, failed to get goods fast enough, or when creditors began to suspicion it, he and his partners, Steinhardt, Rotman and Brown, left the city, taking what goods were left, tu start new stores elsewhere under assumed names. The case is expect- éd to get to the jury tomorrow. The defendants, Cohen and Gold- berg, have stoutly maintained that they da not know Charles L. Green- field or of his concern, the Great Western Jobbing House, until they came to St. Louls in response to a telegram from J. L. Lebovits, in May, 1913, when Lebovitz invited them to come to East St. Louis to buy cheap jobs. On tais visit Lebovitz, they held, sent them to Greenfield, after they had bought of Lebovitz and had asked for the names of other dealers who had bargains to sell. Collecting Debt, They Say. Burnstein « Lippman admitted they have known Greenfield for years. They assert they have been after him wince he failed in business in Car- fisle, Pa., early in 1012, and that they traced him ‘to 8t. Louis, took goods from him in payment for a debt growing out of the Carlisle failure f@nd that it was Jake Lippman who hed the information which led Greenfield's final arrest as part @f a ‘bankruptcy tru Harry A. Cohen, who is 30 years eld, and was charged by Greenfield with being his partner in the Penn- Sylvania Salvage Co. and the partner ef J. Steinhardt in a company doing, business in Baltimore after the fail- mre of the Great Western. Jobbing Hotse tn St. Louis, denied these | wharges in testifying in his own be- _ half. He displayed a bankbook of the Pennsylvania Salvage Co., which | Som acrel his signature, H. A. Cohen, Be Sesteeke he had no connection ‘with J. Steinhardt at Baltimore, ex- opt that he bought goods from him. Cohen admitted going into bankrupt- ey in 1911. He owed $138,000 at that time, and declared he turned over to the trustee $10,000 of merchandise, with book accounts of $2000 and $2400 fn cash. He produced his discharge in bankruptcy. He admitted buying $1500 worth of goods from J. Stein- hardt at Baltimore. Both Greenfield and Steinhardt testified that some of the goods of the Great Western Job- hing House was sent to Baltimore to @pen the business there, and that fin- Ally it all got into the company of Cohen, the Pennsylvania Salvage Co. Greenfield asserted he was inter- ested in this concern, and the Gov- ernment produced a letter carrier who swore he delivered ‘mail to the Pennsylvania Salvage Co. for Green- field after the time he fled from 8t. Louis, ‘ did. not | Husband Says in Alimony Suit He Was Told Wife Was Paying Attention to Former Boarder. ~ my ‘Steamboat. Broker’s Wife Who ~ Will Get Alimony Pending Suit a a ees ~— . _ ~ : ’ . > ‘a ns x x ~ ~OG . » * , “cs sam wanennislSiniaeinpanamasiamatiniadaiaiaem —Handeler Studio Photo. MES. CARRIE B. LEWIS | enemas He declared his firm, the Fashion Knit- ting Mills, has an account of $635.91 against Brown Bros. & Co., of which Charlies L. Greenfield was manager in 1912. This concern became bank- rupt just prior to the opening of the Great Western Jobbing House in St. Louis in October, 1912. It was for the Carlisle account that Burnstein & Lipp- man assert they were looking for Green- field, with the hope that the money coulé be collected. Lippman declared when he learned Greenfield was in St. Levis he came here. He asked for his money, he said, and got a job lot of ties, worth $136, at a big discount and the goods were charged against Greenfield’s Carlisle fmdebted- ness. Later, he said, Greenfield sent him a consignment of caps, to be charged the same way. He declared he never got any other goods from the Great West- ern Jobbing House except 4% dozen col- lars which he bought from Harry Cohen of the Pennsylvania Salvage Co., and which were marked Great Western Spe- cial. These collars were found in his store after the faflure of the Great Western Jobbing House. Wanted His Money Lippman testified he tol credit agency in April, 1913, of locating Green- field in St. Louis, with the purpose in view of putting him out of business. He tol4 of writing to Arthur D. Whiteside, a commercial agent in New York, de- tailing how he had found the bankruptcy gang. He said he told Whiteside not to close them immediately, but to try to round up the bunch. He admitted ask- ing Whiteside to give him a chance to get his money first. The Government hes contended that Lippman did not inform the credit agencies immediately upon. finding Greenfield in St. Louis, but delayed do- ing so urkil June of 1918. A card of the Great Western Jobbing House, whicli was sent to Whiteside in New York, bore the stamp of his agency on June 14, 1918. Ietters asking goods of Greenfield were produced at the trial, showing Lippman had solicited goods from him between the time he first came to Bt. Louis and got ties and the close of the Great Western Jobbing House. Al! of the remaining defendants deny ‘that they’ allowed their firm names to be used by Greenfield anf the Great West- err. Jobbing House as references in get- ting credits. Samuel Burnstein, the partner of LAppman, who had years before been the partner of Greenfield, admitted he, as credit man of the Fashion Knitting Millie, had passed upon the credit given Brown Bros. at Carlisle. In answer as to why he had credited Greenfield's con- cern with over $900 after his partner had denounced him as a commercial crook, he replied. “Oh, there are lots of crooks in busi- ness. A man can be a barkrupt today and be perfectly good tomorrow.”’ Church Society to Play “Esmeralda.” The Young People’s Society of the Bethel Evangelical Church, Garrison and Greer avenues, will present ‘“‘Esmer ealda,” a four-act comedy drama, at Mount Moriah Temple, Natural Bridge road and Garrison avenue, Wednesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie B. Scherr. TO THE so HAIRED a safe and sim mie ow ae age Pm ol gram Fg can was ‘t u wis It is soft, clean a ty ay use it is tained he original color is convey e put the ort in a mild, heaithf er. t be su name on the 4 Ne thet rith this o ae. apie ry “buy omethe: disappointed by an rite n. | b. with s sent gor 2 soa stam MODEL HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE ON nid UWN TERMS Railroad Man Who Gave Wife All but $4 of Salary Praised by Court. Wallace Titzell obtained a _ divorce, and won praise as a model husband, in Judge Vandeventer’s. division of the East St. Louis City Court yesterday, after he told how he had handled a “‘tri- angle’ situation, which he had suddenly discovered in his home, 415A St. Louis avenue. “The man was Victor Jackson, a board- er at our house,”’ Titzell told the Judge. “When I learned the state of affairs between him and my wife, I could hardly restrain myself, but I called them be- fore me and told my wife that I was through with her, and that they could have each other, and that I never wanted to see either of them again. “‘We have two bank accounts, one of $800 and one of $28. If I can keep the $250 my wife can have the $800 and the furniture. I want our three children, if you please. I have been earning $1%4 a month, and have given her $120 of it, keeping $4 for myself.” When Judge Vandeventer had heard witnesses, in support of Titzell’s state- menta, he announced that he would grant the divorce on exactly the terms which the husband had suggested, and added: “This man has been greatly wronged. He is the most fair minded, generous man who ever came before me asking for a divorce. It is teo bad that men like this can’t have good wives.” Titzell is an employe of the L. & N. Railroad. He took charge of his chil- dren at the time of the separation, and has sent them to his mother’s home in an Illinois town. CLERK IS CHARGED WITH BREAKING PAGE CAR DOOR Zenas Varney, a clerk, of 5148 Cab- anne avenue, will be tried in Judge Sanders’ Police Court Feb. 16 on the charge of breaking the glass door of a ‘Page car, near Grand and Finney av- enues, at 1 a. m. yesterday. He was arrested on the complaint of the con- ductor, Albert J. Bollinger. The conductor said he put Varney off the car for smoking, and that Varney slipped and fell, cutting his forehead. On getting up, the conductor said, Var- ney smashed the car door with his fist. He spent the rest of the night in a holdover cell after the cut on his fore- head was treated. No More Plles| Simple Home Easily I eg Quick Relief— Costs Nothing to Try. The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bl or pro- truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home, Pyramid Pile Rem- edy is for sale at all druggists, 500 A single box often cures trial treatment will Tggge mailed a os Sa ey op eee - , ; f SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1918. POKER POPULAR IN WEBSTER, ALIMONY NEGRO PRINCE ON VISIT HERE FETED HEARING REVEALS) IN ROVAL FASHION Judge in Lewis Divorce Suit Says It Is the Failing of Many of “Our People.’ ° oo $75 A MONTH TO WIFE Court Refuses to Allow $100 Allowance She Wanted Steam- boat Broker to Pay. ———— Poker playing was portrayed as a pre- dominant pastime of suburban society in quiet Webster Groves in the alimony hearing conducted yesterday in Judge Wurdeman’s court, in connection with Mrs. Carrie BW. Lewis’ divorce suit against Capt. William J. Lewis, a steam- boat broker. The Lewises, who were married in 1910, have been prominent socially in Webster Groves. The divorce case is to be heard March 29. An order for the paymént of $75 a month alimony, pending the hearing of the orce case, and $200 for attor- fees, was made. Mrs. Yewis, in trying to convince the Judge at she should have $100 a month and $600 for her lawyer, showed photographs of the handsome Lewis residence, with a surrounding tract of 3% acres. The Judge, who lives .in Webster Groyes, said he knew the place. Her purpose was to show the court the surroundings to which she was accustomed. But James Claiborne, Capt. Lewis’ lawyer, saw fit at this point to ask Mrs. Lewis whether she had made it a practice to stay in the handsome sub- urban residence when it was her home. “Isn’t it true,’’ he demanded, ‘‘that you spent your time in Melsheimer’s cafe in St. Louis and in playing poker with Webster Groves society women?’ Falling of Many, Judge Says. George D. Barnett, Mrs. Lewis’ law- yer, objected to this. “It has no bear- ing on the question of alimony,’ he said. ‘“‘And, besides; I -might be able to show that Capt. Lewis knows a little about poker himself.’’ “Ah,” remarked Judge Wurdeman, “that is a failing of a great many of our Webster Groves people.” Mrs. Lewis said she was living at the Park Hotel, 6600 Washington ave- nue, but that she spent a part of her time with Mrs. C. M. Harris of 3814 Hamilton avenue, a friend. She said Lewis had been paying her $60 a month since last September and that she could not live on that. ' Lewis testified that he was “broke,” was in debt and was look- ing for a job. He said he had not left the business of a steamship broker, but that the business had left him. He said the only money he had was $22 in the bank and $5 in his pocket. He admitted, on ques- tioning, that he owned stock in real estate and steamboat companies, with a par value of nearly $74,000, but said a good deal of stock was of small value, and that he would be glad to gell it for $6 a share. He values his home at $10,000, he said. He is boarding at 4337 Maryland av- enue, at a cost of $35 a month for board and room, he stated. He said his latest employment was with the Hunkins-Winis Lime and Cement Co., where he’ earned* $150 ‘a month. ed to Persuade Her to Return. After the alimony order had been made, Capt. Lewis. filed a deposition giving his side of the divorce case. He said, in the. deposition, that at one time since the separation, he tried to persuade his wife to return to him, but he. said he changed his mind as to this when he was told by friends that hig wife had been “pay- ing too much attention to and receiv- ing attention from” a former board- er at their home, named Mook, who, he said, ig city engineer of Webster Groves. He said his inférmants were Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bain and Mr. and Mrs. D. BH. Duck. The Ducks told.him, he said, that once when Lewis had left his wife at an entertainment with the Ducks, ex- pecting her to go home with them, she went with Mook instead, though on the same car. It appeared from other questiong that Mrs. Lewis’ two children, by a former marriage, were with her. Lewis expressly stated that he did not aconse his wife of any serious misconduct, but that what he had heard from the Bains and the Ducks had changed his feel- ing about seeking a reconciliation. Mrs. Lewis, in her divorcee suit, charges her husband with excessive use of liquor for one year before their separation. The suit was filed Jan. 9%. EAST ST, LOUIS MAN KILLED IN WRECK OF TRAIN IN CANADA James Clements Was One ef Three Who Aeccompanted Shipment of Horses Destined for England. James Clements, 8 years old, of 721 North First street, East St. Lous, was killed tn a railroad wreck at Enterprise, Ontario, last Tuesday, according to a telegram received yesterday by his brother, H. I. OClemens of 642A Bell avenue, 8t. Louis. Clements was one of three men who accompanied a shipment of 600 horses, which left the East St Louls stock- yards a week ago yesterday to go to England via Canada. Enterprise, where the wreck occurred, is on the Canadian Pacific Rallroad, east of Toronto. The cause of the wreck is not known here, but a telegram received by John T. Sparks, a horse dealer at the National Stockyards, stated that the other two men also were killed. Sparks did not remember the men‘s names, but said that one of them was from Kansas City, ané that the other lftved in Chi- Sparks was not informed as to “His Noble -Highness’” Is Un- fraena Kaba Rega, Traveler, Linguist and Lecturer. TAKES MODEST LODGINGS Says He’s “De Sure ’Nuff Thing,” but Funds Are Low and He’ll Lecture for a Fee. A negro prince of royal blood and ancient lineage—according to his naive admission—is gracing St. Louis. with his presence. “His Royal High- ness” arrived incognito several days ago, accompanied by neither suite nor equerries. He took modest lodg- ing at 2885 Lawton avenue and im- mediately became the cynosure of the eyes of the negro population, who were permitted to gaze upon his per- son. “H. R. H.” distributed printed cards to the curious, reading: “Prince Umfraena Kaba Rega, Ethopian World’s Traveler, Linguist and Lec- turer, Unyoro Albert Nyanza, British East Afvica.” Immediately members of the nexro population paid him due homage and Friday night banqueted him in royal style at a negro cafe. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the office of a negro physi- clan who had paid court to the Prince and asked for an interview with the dignitary, he was told “His Serene Highness is indisposed, but will graciously grant an audience to the wentlemen of the press at 3 p. m.” Three o’clock came. “The gentle- men of the press” arrived, and beheld “Hig Serene Highness’” portly form clad in a black cutaway, with a vari-hued ‘tie showing above a _laven- der shirt. The Prince was most gracious, and upon being gravely addressed ag “Your Serene Highness” he modestly announced that he must be called either “Your Royal or Noble High- ness, just as the King of England,” he said. “H. R. H.” then explained that he was touring the world in order to “get un- derstanding,” so that when the hour arrives when he must mount the throne in his native land he may be a wise and righteous ruler. However, “H. R. H.’’ further explained that his funds at present are low, and he is not averse to speaking in the white man’s churches for a stated fee. If the fee ig not forthcoming, he said that he would be willing to ‘‘take a chance on the collection.’ Besides having the pleas- ure of looking upon “His! Royal High- ness,’’ he explained, the audience would get value received for the money, as he had many interesting tales to tell of his boyhood days in ‘darkest Africa,”’ which he thinks will be of interest to St. Louisans. As the Prince speaks Ger- man, according to his admission, he hopes to. ‘““*book’’ a number of the Ger- man churches first, and thus become “acquainted.”’ “Listen, boss, I’m de sure 'nuff thing. I am not a faker, sah,”’ he said earnest- ly. ‘I’m a sure ’nuff Prince.” And to prove it he produced a grip and took from it a stole of white cloth and a sur- plice of red material and bedecked bimself with them, adding a fez to cap the costume, and holding up a Bible while his photograph was being taken. Then he explained that a German trad- er had taken him as a boy and educated him. Since then he has trotted the globe from Land’s End to Mandalay, he said, and in so doing ‘‘took up nine different languages.’” He came to America from Japan a few months ago, he further ex- plained, and expects to make an extend- ed tour of America. As the interviewers arose to go, the Prince distributed his cards, and added a parting injunction: “Please be sure and get the title straight—not ‘His Serene Highness,’ but ‘His Royal Highness,’ jes’ like King George's, sah.”’ Prince Rega appears to be the second African princeling to make his appear- ance in this section of the country. Henry O. Tonsor of Alton says he has been holding ag security for a loan a lot of princely paraphernalia which was left in his hands by a negro who claimed to be a “Prince of the Soudan.”’ Among the articles is a huge heart- shaped badge, bearing the insignia, ‘“‘Emperor of Karkakine, Crown Prince Pankis® L. C. Peacost, the Seventh Sou- dan, the Seventh Kingdom, South Af- rica.”’ a: am hat tee 6% & FRANKLIN WERE THE CROWD COES FRESH PORK iouldrs Qe a > ig Seo Cut ‘Sorn-fed hone Doz., 28c/| | Doz., 24c heoaerd nf 4c ecgperin its - ~ Cute. pede Pee ae ‘ f ? ‘ eT ee Ot Pe ee eee! ye A) Te ee eee eae ney ee Pee oa . 7 _ = FY | -— — a er ar eee Re i Ml and a diamond stud valued at $3000. Mosher, local superintendent of the Pin- kerton Detective Agency,. revealed that a Pinkerton man who had been sha4- owing Freeland was near at hand when} known as ‘Little Jimmy Freeland” had { reported by Pinkerton operatives. Thurs- | with one of the strangers. and Freeland remainee on the sidewalk. of their value. PRINCE UMFRAENA EABA EEGA. DETECTIVE SAW IRS. KAYSER LEFT. ROBBERS ENTER | STABLE CONTENTS DR. KIER’S OFFICE. TOHER COACHMAN Faithful Employe for 22 Years Also to Receive $500 From Woman’s Estate. Had Been Shadowing Men Who Choked Physician and ‘Took $3000 Worth of Diamonds. Y wWwilli Pow h James Freeland, a chauffeur, 2% wenstt am ell, a negro, for the 14. of 404 South Fourteenth street, ie) D@8* 3%. years .coachman fog Mrs. pire Ei iy hal ‘Emily Kayser of 69 Vandeventer still held by the police in the belief} Place, finds himself the owner, by that he acted as a lookout for the two}. robbers who beat and choked Dr. Wil- the terms of Mrs. Kayser’s will, of the contents of the stable attached liam F. Kier in his office at 3609 Lindell : he V a tana take Seltaw asteleia “ae o the Vandeventer place residence fand: will receive $500 in cash in fur- obbers got away with a diamond ring separa 3 4 ther recognition of his faithfulness of service. The stable contents, not including the automobiles and appurtenances, which are excepted in the will, con- ‘sist of a brougham and a surrey, a horse which ts favored of animals fin that it gets four meals a day, and the harness and accumulated acces- sories., Powell has not decided what he will do with it all. For the present he thinks he will leave it where it is and will remain in the service of the j family. Every morning for years Powell has taken Mrs. Kayser for a drive, either in the brougham or the sur- rey, according to the weather. For other years, up to the time that » limousine was added to the establish- | ment five years ago, he took her | for an afternoon drive in one of the | same vehicles. After the machine was purchased Mrs. Kayser permitted lherself to be persuaded to take her fafternoon outings in it but she clung to the last to the horse-drawn ve- | hicle for her morning drives. Left Course te Driver.. Except on the rare ocasions, when she wanted to go downtown or had some other destination in view she ‘left it to William’s choice where she should be driven. “William knows where all the nice places are,” she was wont to say, and he had a free rein. The morning drive usually occupied two hours or two hours and a half. Powell drove wherever he thought it would please Mrs. Kayser, never hur- rying, because it wag her wish to be driven in leisurely fashion. The de- parture and return of the. rather out- of-date brougham or surrey was one of the familiar sights of Vandoventer place. When the machine was purchased, Powell learned how to drive it, end each afternoon Mrs. Kayser was taker: out in it. Powell was allowed the same discretion in driving the machine as when driving the horse vehicle. Usual- ly he teok her for a ride over -he ceuun- try roads, which she liked better than the city streets. Formerly two or three horses were kept. There is only one now, but it is a large, fine animal. Powell feeds it breakfast, dinner, supper and 9 o'clock lunch. The animal has grown fo accustomed to the night lunch that. it will not compose itself without the fourth meal. Daughter's Will Also Filed. Mrs. Kayser’s will was filed Friday. The will of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie M. Lackland, was filed at the same time. Mrs. Kayser died Wednesday. Mrs Lackland died Dec. &%. | Mrs. Kayser's will gave to Mrs. Lackland for life the ineome from the two blocks bounded by Robert avenue, Upton avenue, Union aventie and the Mississippi River, and directed that at the death of Mrs. Lackland the title should pass to her other chil- dren, Justina G. Catlin, Camilla Catlin, Charlotte K. Leighton and the heirs of Mrs. Lackland. The home in Vandeventer place with specified contents was given to Mra. Lackland, to pass at her death to her heirs. The automobiles and appurten- ances had been given to Mrs. Lackland. Her unimproved real estate was ieft to. Henry and Chaffraix Lackland, as trustee, to be disposed of in two years and divided among the grandchildren. After Freeland’s arrest Herbert 8. the robbery occurred. On a tip from the Hast that a gang of diamond thieves was on its way to St. Louls and that a St. Louis man been in communication with members} of the gang, a watch was set on Free- land three weeks ago. Seen With Two Strangers. Every move made by Freeland was! day afternoon a detective saw Freeland conversing with two strange men at Grand avenue and Olive street. The same men appeared there again Friday afternoon, and Freeland, according to the detective’s report, walked a block south to Lindell boulevard with them. On the way he exchanged overcoats | The two men went into Dr. Kier’s office at 4:29 p. m., the detective said, At 4:35 p. m. the two men came out of Dr. Kier’s office. There was another exchange of overcoats, Freeland getting his back, and the three ran west on Lindell boulevard. Notified the Superintendent. Seeing the men run, the Pinkerton de- tective thought something was wrong. He called up Mosher, who, in turn, tele- phoned to police headquarters. Acting Chief Gillaspy personally took charge of the case and went to the Kier home with a squad of detectives. On a tip telephoned to police head- quarters, Gillaspy went to a saloon a few blocks west of the Kier residence and learned that two men had been there and exhibited diamonds and talked He learned the name and address of one of the men, whose house is now under surveillance. Freeland was arrested at 11 p. m. at Garrison avenue and Locust street. Two other men were arrested as suspects, but there Is no evidence against them. ST LAOS re ee ee Corn- Mad? Use “GETS-IT,”’ It’s Sure Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic A hard cap of skin makes up every corn, When (you put 2 drops of “GETS- IT” on it, it shrivels up and comes right off—and there’s your corn—gone by thunder! Simple as taking off your hat! Don’t Waste Time ‘“‘Holiering.” “GETS. IT.” Werid’s Simplest Corn-Cure, Never Falls. That's why corn-millions have gone wild ever “GETS-IT"’—nothing like it ever known. Some folks, to this day, putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn “pulling’’ salves, corns out with Knives, enip them with ecissors, make them bieed and then hew! because they can’t get rid ef sore corns. President to Consult Leatom Regarding Program if Ship Bill Fails to Pass. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.— Whether President Wiison will call an extfd ies- sion of Congress in case of defent. of — the ship purchase Dill at this session, probably will be decided at conferences next week between the President aod Democratic leaders. At the White House today tt wee stated present sentiment among of8- clals was against an extra session, but that no definite ceonelusion hed | reached. All appropriation bills will be legisiative riders, which prolonged discussion in leaders think they can week or 10 days if the posed of. Administration Senators it would be tmpossibte ship-purchase bill with its modifications and only course to get an fore the Senate is to ft hie 55% i E i | Vivk Ha substitute ments satisfactory to publican Senators. They that Senators Norris, Kenyon and Follette will vote fer this ator Newlands also will they expect to carry thet out the ald of the Vice-President. Determination to rhage their struggie for the bill. Without Bis — vote, Senator Fletcher's motion te ret commit with instruction would, be. de feated by a majority of one. a? Pa Not in session. Meets M Postoffice Committee cut . from appropriation bill because a creased postal revenue. i ee HOUSE. The session was devoted/‘io 4 the sundry civil appropriation — Adjourned at 6:16 p. m. until § | when eulogies will be pron ; the late Representatives Payne, Merritt of New York. on Eee a1 SMe hie ; Good-bye °. No More Gargly Brash, “Lump 61 Lead,” Bad Digestion, Heartburnsor - Stomach Troubles, a re Quick Relief. Costs Toute to 9 ry. The man who can’t heip 1 ‘4 faces at his stomach, *the miitt* or " re with . grouchy 1 t Sor with downright dyspep no more over stomach in 18s on The heaviest, richest dinntére, the _ most unspeakable quick june al 3 can be taken care of without’ . ing on the stomach, A scientf gestive can do the digesting, Pai the stomach either did not = it be- — fore, or did it very ae in Mig > x Ls P vepepaia. When you take one of Stuart's Dh 3 pepsia Tablets after a meal, the fé5d — is digested by the tablet even ‘bet- ~ ter than your own stomach can do it. This is why the use of” : Dyspepsia Tablets has universal among those whe i from any kind of stomach Ubi Take one of Stuart's Dyspe Tablets after your next meal a you are given to belching, sur ings, fermentation, heavy,” feeling in the stomach, indi dyspepsia, loss of appetite other stomach derangement, | find at once a most remarkab! provement. ; F Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. e CF most wonderful tablets on ot 3 any kind of stomach troubi : ¥ They enrich the gastric Q ad give the stomach the rest it = before it can again be heal ene strong. : Try one after your next 1 matter what you eat. You'll & your appetite return for the ai after and you will feel fine after eat- : g. i Beauty and Ciood LU in Hand. Stuart's lets Insure Bot dorrntens ee ee ees — ae i ie BES. itn il ly . gd Hsia } RE Ls a St 2 ys sai cad ee > ye ae Agree 4 para * Gh TES ste oS b he ° $ ._ ’ , = nani baal nae vee PHATE Y oD gyn lem ‘ : bs a olen ry eae op ee » ees ) “ 5 dias i ¥ a : y pea \ a ek bt gs SRD oh, 5 OS iy “ x a its de Be ad AE Zitnw ase 2 ae Ger ha, et ews wea .

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F shengirten Visitor Enlists Women jn Society to Urge President.to Act. | VODKA EDICT NOT HUMANE Russians Deprived of Liquor, She Says, So That They Could Fight Better. By Margu erite M m ser ad ag when the rhapsodies, not ulash and paprika come, comes e@ accord Mme. Rozika Schwim- most fiery, most spirited, most t _ pacifics who has come our way. “There shall be war for peace she has said—if having got together representa- tives of all belligerent neutral powers an effective and lasting agreement cannot he arranged. But, Mme, Schwimmer Lesides being a woman of broad out- ' look, an editor and contributing editor t» the Official Budapest daily paper «mn subjects of international policies, is im optimist. She believes that now when a deadlock has existed among the _ Warring hosts for many months, where each nation continues to disclaim origi- nal blame, and each professes to be ‘fighting in defense only, a peace may ‘be arrived at without either the humil- tation or aggrandizement of any one na- ‘tion, she believes the conference may be effected by the United States whither _ every country has sent envoys suing for - gesistance. The United States has not _ ven to take the initiative, she has only © give an answer. And so with a large _ ergenization behind her, and as special -. @mbassador of 17 organizations of wom- - -@n of as many nationalities, Mme. Schwimmer, when, by the middle of this month she shall have completed her tour of 6 large cities, hopes to have made the Woman's Peace Party a nation-wide organization, and to cause in every state on Feb. 22, a uniform set of resolutions to be adopted appealing to President Wilson to call the international confer- ence, Mme. Schwimmer had a long in- terview with the President, and thinks he is a man admirably fit to handle the situation. But, oh, she is so impatient lest the psychological moment, which !s now, while the war is at deadlock, escape him! “And what an opportunity in this peace party for women to do something dramatic that will impress their power pon the world,” she exclaimed. Mm. Schwimmer has the dramatic in- % , - stinct, the sense of humor, the bewitch- / Ang personality that overcome the handi- “cap of her rather limited and strangely distorted English. At the Odeon day ro night when a Slav spoke jointly with ’ “Mme. Pethick-Lawrence of an opposing _ , Mationality in behalf of peace, her verbal rapier thrusts always sparkled with wit, as steel in the sunshine. She put all in the humor to be patient with her ef- forts to make her meaning clear in her —. accent, by telling this one on re had never spoken a word of En- glieh, had only read it, when at the In- ternational Suffrage Conference in Buda- pest I was instructed by Mrs, man Catt to make an announcement in En- : el'sh, It was 4 very simple announce- | tent, but I was much frightened, but | beng accustomed to obey President Catt, : I rose up and shouted out to the assem- My, ‘Please, all who want to make the > exeursion Into the high mountains, be ie good as to notify the undertaker!’ Was my first blunder, but T have | made many horrible ones since.” Mme. Schwimmer is an optimist. If she were _ _~ net, In her own words, she would have _s PELE the wetght of horror c Binerton. thp manage she brings to “There ia ne such thing as a broken ee or Women of Europe would have ‘puccumbed as to an epidemic,” said she. “The human sensibilities can fee! just fo much, but nature and habit are so ‘ that we find ourselves living on. fo insane. I have an aunt who is 80 since the war. Others close their minds to a vee radius. My brother a and not one of us spoke of oe months when we heard of _ hile whereabouts for the first time. Many Hungarian Visitor Tells of _ War’ S Horrors 1 in Plea for Peace an coe diers killing themselves when, after re- gaining their sober senses, they remein- ber atrocities they have committed. ‘‘We have been told, we women,’’ she went on, “our duty was to stay at home and mind the babies and our men would protect us. And now our men are dragged from us. Other men come to desecrate our homes, our wnen go forth to desecrate the homes of other women. Now the men are gone we women are not permitted even to protect our own homes and families. Women are gath- ered into concentration camps for pro- tection so-called. But the younger, more attractive” women are not protected there. “Already the Governments are lookihg to the women to rehabilitate the coun- try. One of the pernicious evidences of this, @ thing which brought forth a shriek of indignation from those of us interested in women’s cause, is what we know as the ‘war brides.’ “But we women may accuse King or Czar or Kaiser,” concluded Mme. Schwimmer. ‘‘We may accuse capital- ists and manufacturers of guns and dreadnoughts. And yet it is ourselves who are to blame Ir this war goes on until shortly man will have killed him- self off. It is our fault heretofore that we haven’t kept our statehouse as bright and clean as we have our own kitchen. It is our fault hereafter if we permit this devastation go on without |° using all our wits and energies to stop! it. We must at least start something to stop.” The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. uls that receives My pub- ishes news gathered y the Associated Pr ewe, 2 Cs 7 iF : ad ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. LE EOE AD A ee RR ee ON acne nena aca tee ee aeinn ea init ET IS (GAPE. GIRARDEAU BANK SHORTAGE OF $135,000 MADE UP Suit Filed Against Surety Com- pany Reveals Big Sum Lost Through Cashier. How the First National Bank of Cape Girardeau, Mo., was saved from wreck by its directors, who made up a short- age of $135,000, was told in connection with a suit filed in the United States District Court yesterday, in the name of the bank, against the National Sure- ty Co. The bank lays claim to $53,000 from the surety company, on the bond of L. S. Joseph, former cashier. The suit alleges that Joseph was $135,000 short in his accounts with the bank when he resigned, a year ago. The surety com- pany, it is stated, was responsible for him to the amount sued for. The suit was filed by E. A. Rozier and Benson C. Hardesty, as attorneys for the bank. Hardesty said that the bank’s directors, with the aid of some stock- holders, made up the cashier’s shortage, supplied a surplus of $20,000 and thus enabled the bank to continue in busi- ness. Following Cashier Joseph's resignation a year ago, the bank was closed tem- porarily by a national bank examiner. The directors announced at that time that no depositor would lose a cent, and the confidence of the people of Cape Girardeau in the directors was such that no panic followed the closing. When the tank opened a few days later, business proceeded in the normal way. Joseph, it-was said at the time, suf- fered a nervous breakdown and went to his mother’s home in Quincy, Mich.. to recuperate. He was widely acquaint- e€@4 in St. Louts banking circles and was a frequent guest at the old Missouri Athletic Club. It was said at the time of Joseph’s retirement that the bank’s troubles were due to unfortunate investments, particu- larly in railroad contracts, and bad paper. These, it was stated, were not considered as showing anything more serious than errors of judgment on the cashier’s part. PNEUMONIA FATAL 10 45 Malady Caused Many Deaths Here Last Week. Pneumonia caused 45 deaths, about 20 per cent of the 243 reported last week. There were 332 births report- ed. Deaths caused by tuberculosis were 16, cancer 10, bronchitis 10 and diphtheria 2. There were 8 suicides, one homictde ,and 4 accidental deaths, | FATE FOILS TH COUPLE'S EFFORTS T0 BE MARRIED Veteran, 82, and Illinois Woman 62, Seek in Vain Here for Someone to Unite Them. Joel B. Morris, 8 years o14, Civil] War veteran and recent inmate of the Non- sectarian Old Folks’ Home, 426 Frank- lin avenue, and Mrs. Frieda Peterson, 6 years old, of Xenia, Ill, decided on yes- terday as the time and St. Louis as the place for their wedding. But Fate worked at cross purposes with the white-haired lovers, and last night Mrs, Peterson, still Mrs. Peterson, was at her home in Xenia, while Morris was in St. Louis, sighing over the fail- ure of his plans, and hoping for better luck when he goes today to Xenia, to have the ceremony performed there. He also hopes for heavy rains at Xenia to- night and several nights following, t» lessen the likelihood of a chartvari. Mrs. Peterson, whom Morris met for the first time Thursday after a corte- spondence courtship, was in St. Louis yesterday and accompanied Morris to the marriage license office, where a license was issued to them at 1 p. m. They set out to find someone to per- form the ceremony, and went first tv the courthouse. They found a Circuit Judge, Morris said later, but he told them it was not his marrying day, or something of the sort. They heard of a minister at Grand avenue and Page boulevard and went to his home, only to find that he was out for the after- noon. At the Y. M. C. A. they looked in vain for a clergyman, and a minister to whom they telephone proved to be ill. Left ’a Waitin’ at the Station. “For the land sake,’’ exclaimed Mrs. Peterson at this stage of the proceed- ings, “I’m plumb tired of this fiddlin’ around. We'll go to Zeny, and I don’t reckon wes have any trouble findin’ a parson.”’ And nothing that Morris could say availed to turn her from this de. termination. So she went to the home of Fred Savin, 753 Walton avenue, where she had been staying for two days. and Morris went to Union Station, telling her he would buy the tickets and wait for her at the station door. He did s& He was still waiting at the Market street entrance when the B. &°O. 6:40 train for Xenia pulled out—with Mrs. Peterson on board. She had entered the station another way. He learned from the gateman that Mrs. Peterson had waited about the train gate, greatly distressed at his non- appearance, and had finally boarded the train without a ticket, leaving word for Morris to follow on a later train. He sent her a telegram saying he would SRO eee “ Sis te ai 4 Morris a gold ring. He met Mrs. Peter- son at the station Thuredaw, and they recognized each other by their photo- graphs and by his heavy gold-headed cane, a gift to Morris from his comrades in Frank P. Blair Post, @. A. R For good, live salesman, who is not afraid to work, to take exclusive sale of a widely adver- tised article; must be able to take charge of ter- ritory and have at least $200 to invest in stock. Address Box A-196, Post-Dispatch. NOTICE The fire in the Kaiserhof was confined to the attic. only damage done to the hotel was by water. This was not serious and we are now open for business, prepared to extend to guests the same cordial and careful attention for which the Kaiserhof is noted. The Informal Opening of the Kow NaiserhoF Clark Street, near Jackson Boulevard The Chicago Will Take Place THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915 Carl C. Roessler - > Max L. Teich ———— te eo ee « Dut s—“A Medicine for All Mankind” _~ What a priceless possession 1s health! Yet we often fail to fully ap- - preciate health until we find it gradually slipping away. Have you ever met a person with good appetite and perfect digestion _ who was not cheerful and good company to have around? Perfect diges- tion means perfect health. The stomach is the distributing point: of the human body—from its action on the féod we eat we get our health and — ‘strength. When the stomach does not work properly and the health is oo man—Duffy below normal, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been found of great value. Bee .. For the sick and convalescent—Duffy’s We could fill this space many times over with letters trom grateful and intelligent people who have recovered the joys of health, overcome mental af = we = me a Pane a T d + ope i lp That it is a medicine for all mankind has been clearly proved by over 50 years of successful trial ‘*Get Duffy’s and Keep Well”’ is not a command—it is the actual rule among folks who and test. ™™ know from experience that this most excellent in emergencies. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a true medici- nal whiskey commended by many unprejudiced physicians and chemists for its absolute purity and whole- someness. Its great worth is due to the care in the selec- tion of the grain, and the fact that the grain is wholly SEZ tonic and stimulant may always be depended upon distress and sleeplessness and who now enjoy good appetite and stomach health through the temperate, judicious use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey function of Senile because it induces activity in the flow of gastric juices so the food you eat will digest naturally. This action upon the digestive process is of great import- ance, a8 it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the \ the whole system strength and vigor. ulant unsurpassed for renewing the natural healthy acti of the stomach and digestive organs, preventing waste off malted and that repeated distillations and refinings are resorted to in order. that injurious substances may be re- moved. And because it is free from impurities it is pala- table and may be retained by the most delicate stomach. | It may’ oto relied upon in extreme cases where other foods es are rejected. You can tell by its taste that By Duby's 3 is “roe ordinary whiskey but a medicinal whiskey dh Bement lt — ae ae a m 7 @ pure and simple. > bs fod 4 ye ek eo Seas a i PCR aTe Seaneeee we perry eee & cay Sartre: / | sos er Sui Se x4 » oe Yt ee 2 _ tx AGT An wore % . ee Mee oa Stay Laer: ~ 4 é ahh fn : ; s \- ‘ Br ES Dc gulbig ings TSE A> 2ugea Ft6e ~(o0ttr ape Oe iii ttt eat The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y. bun ve Veen w

Page 23

TE et Ss ee: pee “ - Le tae Blige at sp SBR Maes si Sop gh ARH : Avs pe ay aa a abe ae art HA oe Pee aes eke: 9 ei - sailed, sie Say -_ Pee Lt ge | ee p . Say 4 re . ’ and shipped, he declared, ‘field or of his ~ THREE DEFENDANTS} ARE WITNESSES IN TRIAL FOR SWINDLE Burnstein & Lippman Say Goods They Got Were to Apply on Greenfield's Debt. CASE MAY END TOMORROW Philadelphia Man Declares It Was He Who Exposed Gang to Credit Agency. Three defendants, Harry A, Cohen ef the firm of Cohen & Goldberg, do- fme business as the Pennsylvania Gommission Co., and Jacob Lippman andé Samuel Burnstein, owners of the Vashion Knitting Mills, all of Phila- Gelphia, consumed most of the time yesterday defending their commercial ections since 1912 in the trial of the “Bankruptcy Trust” gang which was heard during the entire week before Poderal Judge Pollock in the United tes District Court. Albert Gold- saa the remaining defendant, testi- Friday. All are charged with us- the mails to defraud. @tx of the original 10 men indict- named by the Government as conspirators,” have pleaded gullty, {noluding Charles L. Greenfield, Julius @teinhardt and Meyer Rotman, who Were permitted to withdraw their pleas temporarily to qualify as Gov- @rnment witnesses. After the trial bed progressed several days J. L. Zebovits and his brother, Maurice Mf. Lebovitz, doing business as M. M. Jubovits & Co. at East St. Louts, and Samuel Brown withdrew pleas ef not guilty and pleaded guilty. The tter three were sent to jail after fling to give $5000 bond. ‘ (old of Betablishing Credits. Charles L, Greenfield, the Govern- gnent’s star witness, who admitted on the stand he was the “brains” of the scheme, told on the stand how he had established credits with manufactur- ers through references given by his ' go-defendants and how $28,000 worth of goods was obtained in St. Louis in large part, to the stores of Cohen & Gold- berg and Burnstein & Lipman. When his concern, the Great Western Job- bing House, failed to get goods fast enough, or when creditors began to suspicion it, he and his partners, Steinhardt, Rotman and Brown, left the city, taking what goods were left, to start new stores elsewhere under assumed names. The case is expect- ed to get to the jury tomorrow. The defendants, Cohen and Gold- berg, they da not know Charles L. Green: concern, the Great Western Jobbing House, until they came to St. Louls in response to a telegram from J. L. Lebovits, in May, 1913, when Lebovitz invited them to come to Bast St. Louis te buy cheap jobs. On tais visit Lebovitz, they heid, sent them to Greenfield, after they had bought of Lebovitz and had asked for the names of other dealers who had bargains to sell. Collecting Debt, They Say. Burnstein « Lippman admitted they have known Greenfield for: years. They assert they have been after him wince he failed in business in Car- fisle, Pa., early in 1012, and that they traced him ‘to 8t. Louis, took goods from him in payment for a debt growing out of the Carlisle failure f@nd that it was Jake Lippman who rnished the information which led © Greenfield's final arrest as part @f a ‘bankruptcy trust.” Harry A. Cohen, who is 30 years wld, and was charged by Greenfield with being his partner in the Penn- Pylvania Salvage Co. and the partner eft J. Steinhardt in a company doing business in Baltimore after the fail- @re of the Great Western Jobbing Holise in St. Louis, denied these . Wharges in testifying in his own be- half. He displayed a bankbook of the Pennsylvania Salvage Co., which ontained his signature, H. A. Cohen, , Woe He declared he had no connection with J, Steinhardt at Baltimore, ex- fept that he bought goods from him. Cohen admitted going into bankrupt- ey in 10911. He owed $18,000 at that time, and declared he turned over to the trustee $10,000 of merchandise, with book accounts of $2000 and $2400 fn cash. He produced his discharge in bankruptcy. He admitted buying $1600 worth of goods from J. Stein- hardt at Baltimore. Both Greenfield and Steinhardt testified that some of the goods of the Great Western Job- hing House was sent to Baltimore to ®pen the business there, and that fin- Ally it all got into the company of Cohen, the Pennsylvania Salvage Co. Greenfield asserted he was inter- ested in this concern, and the Gov- ernment produced a letter carrier Who swore he delivered ‘mail to the Pennsylvania Salvage Co. for Green- field after the ime he fled from 8t. Louis, ) Lippman ‘Tells of Partnership. Jacob Lippman, upon taking the stand, teld of going into partnership with Charles LL. Greenfield in 1909. He de- tatled how he put in $2400 of goods and $600 in cash, but sdon found he did. not like his partner. Steamboat Brok Will Get Alimony, ochas Suit Husband Says in Alimony Suit He Was Told Wife Was Paying Attention to Former Boarder. have stoutly maintained that. —andeler Studio Photo. MRS. CARRIE B. LEWIS io He declared his firm, the Fashion Knit- ting Mills, has an account of $635.91 against Brown Bros. & Co., of which Charles I. Greenfield was manager in 1912. This concern became bank- rupt just prior to the opening of the Great Western Jobbing: House in St. Louis in October, 1912. It was for the Carlisle account that Burnstein & Lipp- man assert they were looking for Green- field, with the hope that the money could be collected. Lippman declared when he learned Greenfield was in St. Levis he came here. He asked for his money, he said, and got a job lot of ties, worth $136, at a big discount and the goods were charged against Greenfield’s Carlisle imdebted- ness. Later, he said, Greenfield sent him a consignment of caps, to be charged the same way. He declared he never got any other goods from the Great West- ern Jobbing House except 4% dozen col- lars which he bought from Harry Cohen of the Pennsylvania Salvage Co., and which were marked Great Western Spe- cial. These collars were found in his store after the faflure of the Great Western Jobbing House. Wanted His Money irst. Lippman testified he told a credit agency in April, 1913, of locating Green- field in St. Louis, with the purpose in view of putting him out of business. He told of writing to Arthur D. Whiteside, a commercial agent in New York, de- tailing how he had found the bankruptcy gang. He said he told Whiteside not to close them immediately, but to try to round up the bunch. He admitted ask- ing Whiteside to give him a chance to get his money first. The Government has contended that Lippman did not inform the credit agencies immediately upon finding Greenfield in St. Louis, but delayed do- ing so urtil June of 1918. A card of the Great Western Jobbing House, whicli was sent to Whiteside in New York, bore the stamp of his agency on June 14, 1918. Iatters asking goods of Greenfield were produced at the trial, showing Lippman had solicited goods from him between the time he first came to Bt. Louis and got ties and the close of the Great Western Jobbing House. All of the remaining defendants deny that they’ allowed their firm names to be used by Greenfield anf the Great West- err. Jobbing House as references in get- ting credits. Samuel Burnstein, the partner of Lippman, who had years before been the partner of Greenfield, admitted he, as credit man of the Fushion Knitting Millis, had passed upon the credit given Brown Bros. at Carlisle. In answer as to why he had credited Greenfield’s con- cern with over $900 after his partner had denounced him as a commercial crook, he replied. “Oh, there are lots of crooks in busi- ness. A man can be a barkrupt today and be perfectly good tomorrow.”’ Church Society to Play “Esmeralda.” The Young People’s Society of the Bethel Evangelical Church, Garrison and Greer avenues, will present ‘‘Esmer- alda,” a four-act comedy drama, at Mount Moriah Temple, Natural Bridge roaaé and Garrison avenue, Wednesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie 5B. Scherr. — ee TO THE GRAY HAIRED Just Set a bottle fee Mary T. Goldman's Restorer and let it prove how you cen ah a few da eR, the origina es conv i “eray hai ey a mild, heailthfu jut b pene. on eg t be su "Sas q omether rith th pan ay uw fay he Sneeteten by an bs LA dd n. ho at ot if nd. flufty. dvea. > in with comb, gent for 26 cente In to tell ur hair Varey ae Neeee Fe ERE OLR Smee ee Sn foi RT Pate ttn tee ea GO Se Hi es nate fuk es Horses Destined for England. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1918. POKER POPULAR IN WEBSTER, ALIMONY hale in Lewis Divorce Suit Says It Is the Failing of Many of ‘Our People.’” $75 A MONTH TO WIFE Court Refuses to Allow $100 Allowance She Wanted Steam- boat Broker to Pay. — -.- ——— Poker playing was portrayed as a pre- dominant pastime of suburban society in quiet Webster Groves in the alimony hearing conducted yesterday in Judge Wurdeman’s court, in connection with Mrs. Carrie B. Lewis’ divorce suit against Capt. William J. Lewis, a steam- boat broker. The Lewises, who were married in 1910, have been prominent socially in Webster Groves. The divorce case is to be heard March 29. An order for the payment of $75 a month alimony, pending the hearing of the divorce case, and $200 for attor- ney’s fees, was made. Mrs. Lewis, in trying to convince the Judge that she should have $10 a month and $500 for her lawyer, showed photographs of the handsome Lewis residence, with a surrounding tract of 34a acres. The Judge, who lives . in Webster Groves, said he knew the place. Her purpose was to show the court the surroundings to which she was accustomed. But James Claiborne, Capt. Lewis’ lawyer, saw fit at this point to ask Mrs. Lewis whether she had made it a practice to stay in the handsome sub- urban residence when it was her home. “Isn't it true,’’ he demanded, “‘that you spent your time in Melsheimer’s cafe in St. Louls and in playing poker with Webster Groves society women?’ Failing of Many, Judge Says. George D. Barnett, Mrs. Lewis’ law- yer, objected to this. “It has no bear- ing on the question of alimony,’’ he said. ‘“‘And, besides, I might be able to show that Capt. Lewis knows a little about poker himself.” - “Ah,” remarked Judge Wurdeman, “that is a failing of a great many of our Webster Groves people.” Mrs. Lewis said she was living at the Park Hotel, 6600 Washington ave- nue, but that she spent a part of her time with Mrs. C. M. Harris of 314 Hamilton avenue, a friend. She said Lewis had been paying her $60 a month since last September and that she could not live on that. ' Lewis testified that he was “broke,” was in debt and was look- ing for a job. He said he had not left the business of a steamship broker, but that the business had left him. He said the only money he had was $22 in the bank and $65 in his pocket. He admitted, on ques- tioning, that he owned stock in real estate and steamboat companies, with a par value of nearly $74,000, but said a good deal of stock was of small value, and that he would be glad to gell it for $5 a share. He values his home at $10,000, he said. He is boarding at 4337 Maryland av- enue, at a cost of $35 a month for board and room, he stated. He said his latest employment was with the Hunkins-Wilis Lime and Cement Co., where he’ earned’ 8159 a month. ed to Persuade Her to Return. After the alimony order had been made, Capt. Lewis. filed a deposition wiving his side of the divorce case. He said, in the. deposition, that at one time since the separation, he tried to persuade his wife to return to him, but he said he changed his mind as to this when he was told by friends that hig -wife had been “pay- ing too much attention to and receiv- ing attention from” a former board- er at their home, named Mook, who, he said, ig city engineer of Webster Groves. He said his infdérmants were Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bain and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Duck. The Ducks told. him, he said, that once when Lewis had left his wife at an entertainment with the Ducks, ex- pecting her to go home with them, she went with Mook instead, though on the same car. It appeared from other questiong that Mrs. Lewis’ two children, by a former marriage, were with her. Lewis expressly stated that he did not aconse his wife of any serious misconduct, but that what he had heard from the Bains and the Ducks had changed his feel- ing about seeking a reconciliatton. Mrs. Lewis, in her divorce suit, charges her husband with excessive use of liquor for one year before their separation. The suit was filed Jan, %. EAST ST. LOUIS MAN KILLED IN WRECK OF TRAIN IN CANADA James Clements Was One ef Three Who Accompanied Shipment of James Clements, 8 years old, of 721 North First street, Hast St. Louls, was killed tn a railroad wreck at Enterprise, Ontario, last Tuesday, according to a telegram received yesterday by his brother, H. IL. Clemens of 448A Bell avenue, St. Leuis. Clements was one of three men who accompanied a shipment of 600 horses, which left the East St. Louls stock- yards a week ago yesterday to go to England via Canada. Bnterprise, where the wreck occurred, is on the Canadian Pacific Railroad, east of Toronto. The cause of the wreck is not known here. but a telegram received by John T. Sparks, a horse dealer at the National Stockyards, stated that the other two men also were killed. Sparks did not remember the men’s names, but said that one of them was from Kansas City, and that the other lived in Chi- cago. Sparks was not informed as to the number of horses killed. The Sanaa! baneest of tse ieeour Retail Clothter#” Assectation will be held NEGRO PRINCE ON VISIT HERE FETED HEARING REVEALS} IN ROYAL FASHION “His Noble Highness” Is Un- fraena Kaba Rega, Traveler, Linguist and Lecturer. TAKES MODEST LODGINGS Says He’s “De Sure ’Nuff Thing,” but Funds Are Low and He’ll Lecture for a Fee. A negro prince of royal blood and ancient Iineage—according to his naive admission—is gracing St. Louis with his presence. “His Royal High- ness” arrived incognito several days azo, accompanied by neither suite nor equerries. He took modest lodg- ing at 2835 Lawton avenue and im- mediately became the cynosure of the eyes of the negro population, who were permitted to gaze upon his per- son. “H. R. H.” distributed printed cards to the curious, reading: “Prince Umfraena Kaba Rega, Ethopian World's Traveler, Linguist and Lec- turer, Unyoro Albert Nyanza, British East Afvica.” Immediately members of the nexro population paid him due homage and Friday night banqueted him in royal style at a negro cafe, When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the office of a negro physi- clan who had paid court to the Prince and asked for an interview with the dignitary, he was told “His Serene Highness is indisposed, but will graciously grant an audience to the wentlemen of the press at 3 p. m.” Three o’clock came. “The gentle- men of the press” arrived, and beheld ‘Hig Serene Highness’” portly form clad in a black cutaway, with a vari-hued ‘tie showing above a laven- der shirt. The Prince was most gracious, and upon being gravely addressed ag “Your Serene Highness” he modestly announced that he must be called either “Your Royal or Noble High- ness, just as the King of England,” he gai “H. R. H.” then explained that he was touring the world in order to “get un- derstanding,” so that when the hour arrives when he must mount the throne in his native land he may be a wise and righteous ruler. However, “H. R. H.”’ further explained that his funds at present are low, and he is not averse to speaking in the white man’s churches for a stated fee. If the fee ig not forthcoming, he said that he would be willing to ‘‘take a chance on the collection.’’ Besides having the pleas- ure of looking upon “His! Royal High- ness,’’ he explained, the audience would get value received for the money, as he had many interesting tales to tell of his boyhood days in ‘darkest Africa,”’ which he thinks will be of interest to St. Louisans, As the Prince speaks Ger- man, according to his admission, he hopes to. “‘book’’ a number of the Ger- man churches first, and thus become “acquainted.”’ “Listen, boss, I’m de sure ’nuff thing. I am not a faker, sah,’’ he said earnest- ly. ‘I’m a sure ’nuff Prince.” And to prove it he produced a grip and took from it a stole of white cloth and a sur- plice of red material and bedecked bimself with them, adding a fez to cap the costume, and holding up a Bible while his photograph was being taken. Then he explained that a German trad- er had taken him as a boy and educated him. Since then he has trotted the globe from Land’s End to Mandalay, he said, and in so doing ‘‘took up nine different languages.’’ He came to America from Japan a few months ago, he further ex- plained, and expects to make an extend- ed tour of America. ! As the interviewers arose to go, the Prince distributed his cards, and added a parting injunction: “Please be sure and get the title straight—not ‘His Serene Highness,’ but ‘His Royal Highness,’ jes’ like King George's, sah.”’ Prince Rega appears to be the second African princeling to make his appear- ance in this section of the country. Henry O. Tonsor of Alton says he has been holding ag security for a loan a lot of princely paraphernalia which was left in his hands by a negro who claimed to be a “Prince of the Soudan.” Among the articles is a huge heart- shaped badge, bearing the insignia, ‘“‘Emperor of Karkakine, Crown Prince Pankisnt L. C. Peacost, the Seventh Sou- dan, the Seventh Kingdom, South Af- rica.” _—-- FRESH PORK ae lbs. 15 2 ihs. Sc NO i i) Me Recon: fie ener Kw, al ean ida ARI eS RN am AE ee ee + eae ac lly Nel A Ee ef IE ER JE Teed ene gn ah Bam & & Po ee ON ee. eee ee ll i ° PRINCE UMFRAENA KABA EBEGA. DFTECTIVE SAW ROBBERS ENTER DR. KIER'S OFFICE Had Been Shadowing Men Who Choked Physician and ‘Took $3000 Worth of Diamonds. | James Freeland, a chauffeur, %4 years old, of 404 South Fourteenth street, is that he acted as a lookout for the two liam F. Kier tn his office at 3609 Lindell boulevard late Friday afternoon. The robbers got away with a diamond ring and a diamond stud valued at $9000. After Freeland’s arrest Herbert 8. Mosher, local superintendent of the Pin- kerton Detective Agency,. revealed that a Pinkerton man who had been sha4- the robbery occurred. On a tip from the East that a gang of diamond thieves was on its way to St. Louis and that a St. Louis man been in communication with members land three weeks ago. Seen With Two Strangers. Everv reported by Pinkerton operatives. Thurs- conversing with two strange men at Grand avenue and Olive street. The same men appeared there again Friday the detective’s report, walked a block south to Lindell boulevard with them. On the way he exchanged overcoats with one of the strangers. The two men went into Dr. Kier’s office at 4:29 p. m., the detective said, and Freeland remainee on the sidewalk. At 4:35 p. m. the two men came out of Dr. Kier’s office. There was another exchange of overcoats, Freeland getting his back, and the three ran west on Lindell boulevard. Notified the Superintendent. Seeing the men run, the Pinkerton de- tective thought something was wrong. He called up Mosher, who, in turn, tele- phoned to police headquarters. Acting Chief Gillaspy personally took charge of the case and went to the Kier home with a squad of detectives. On a tip telephoned to police head- quarters, Gillaspy went to a saloon a few blocks west of the Kier residence and learned that two men had been there and exhibited diamonds and talked of their value. He learned the name and address of one of the men, whose house is now under surveillance. Freeland was arrested at 11 p. m. at Garrison avenue and Locust street. Two other men were arrested as suspects, but there Is no evidence against them. Corn-Mad? Use “GETS-IT,”’ It’s Sure Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic A hard cap of skin makes up every corn, When you put 2 drops of “GETS- IT” on it, it shrivels up and comes right off—and there’s your corn—gone by thunder! Simple as taking off your hat! Don’t Waste Time “HMoliering.” “GETS. IT.” Werid’s Simplest Corn-Cure, Never Falis. That's why corn-milliots have gone wild over “GETS-IT’—nothing ifke it ever known. Some folks, to this day, putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn “pulling’* salves, gouge corns out with Knives, enip them with scissors, make them bieed and then because er can’t Ba ro of sore tyes , x : : still held by the potice in the belief} robbers who beat and choked Dr. Wil-f. owing Freeland was near at hand when} known as “Little Jimmy Freeland” had [{ i will do with it all. of the gang, a watch was set on Free- } move made by Freeland was! jhas taken Mrs. Kayser for a drive, day afternoon a detective saw Freeland | afternoon, and Freeland, according to] MRS, KAYSER LEFT STABLE CONTENTS TO HER COACHMAN Faithful Employe for 22 Years Also to Receive $500 From Woman’s Estate. ] William Powell, a negro, for the past 22 years coachman for Mrs. \Emily Kayser of 69 Vandeventer Place, finds himself the owner, by the terms of Mrs. Kayser’s will, of the contents of the stable attached }to the Vandeventer place residence fand will receive $500 in cash in fur- ther recognition of his faithfulness of service. The stable contents, not including the automobiles and appurtenances, which are excepted in the will, con- ‘sist of a brougham and a surrey, a horse which is favored of animals fin that it gets four meals a day, and the harness and accumulated acces- sories. Powell has not decided what he For the present he thinks he will leave it where it is and will remain in the service of the j family. Every morning for years Powell either in the brougham or the sur- rey, according to the weather. For other years, up to the time that » limousine was added to the establish- ment five years ago, he took her for an afternoon drive in one of the same vehicles. After the machine was purchased Mrs. Kayser permitted herself to be persuaded to take her fafternoon outings in it but she clung to the last to the horse-drawn ve- hicle for her morning drives. Left te Driver..-. Except on the rare ocasions, when she wanted to go downtown or had some other destination in view she ‘left it to William’s choice where she should be driven. “William knows where all the nice places are,” she was wont to say, and he had a free rein. The morning drive usually occupied two hours or two hours and a half. Powell drove wherever he thought it would please Mrs. Kayser, never hur- rying, because it was her wish to be driven in leisurely fashion. The de- parture and return of the. rather out- of-date brougham or surrey was one of the familiar sighta of Vandoventer place. When the machine was purchared, Powell learned how to drive it, send each afternoon Mrs. Kayser was taket: out in it. Powell was allowed the same discretion in driving the machine as when driving the horse vehicle. Usual- ly he teok her for a ride over .he cuun- try roads, which she liked better than the city streets. Formerly two or three horses were kept. There is only one now, but it is a large, fine animal. Powell feeds it breakfast, dinner, supper and 9 o'clock lunch. The animal has grown it will not compose itself without the fourth meal. Daughter’s Will Alse Filed. Mrs. Kayser’s will was filed Friday. The will of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie M. Lackland, was filed at the same time. Mrs. Kayser died Wednesday. Mrs Lackland died Dec. &. Mrs. Kayser's will gave to Mrs. Lackland for life the ineome from the two blocks bounded by Robert avenue, Upton avenue, Union avenue and the Mississipp! River, and directed that at the death of Mrs. Lackland the title should pass to her other chil- dren, Justina G. Catlin, Camilla Catlin, Charlotte K. Leighton and the heirs of Mrs. Lackland. The home in Vandeventer place with specified contents was given to Mra. Lackland, to pass at her death to her heirs. The automobiles and appurten- ances had been given to Mrs. Lackland. Her unimproved real estate was left to.Henry and Chaffraix Lackland, as trustee, to be disposed of in two years and divided among the grandchildren. Nine Hurt tm Rafireed Smash. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. ¢.—Nine per- s0 accustomed to the night lunch that President to Consult Leadon Regarding Program if Ship Bill Fails to Pass. WASHINGTON, next week between the Presiéent’ aot Democratic leaders. At the White House todieg? nt: stated present sentiment 4 a. All appropriation bilts legisiative riders, wh prolonged discussion in leaders think they can week or 10 days if the ship bill posed of. it would be tmpossibte to ship-purchase bill with its modifications and determined 5 only course to get an amended bill ¥ : et - * f | J +7 They that Senators Norris, Kenyon and out the ald of the Vice-President. Determination to resort to this pre- gram was reached when the word came today that Senator Smith could, not. re- turn In time to aid the Demoarate th their struggie for the bill. Without bis vote, Senator Fletcher's motion .to ret commit with instruction would, be. dé feated by a majority of one .,...° YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS ts SENATE. Not In session. Meets M Postoffice Committee cut from appropriation bill because. creased postal revenue. HOUSE. The session was devoted to d the sundry civil appropriation — Adjourned at 5:15 p. m. until when eulogies will be pronounced. | the late Representatives Payne... ard Merritt of New York. scarnerestinesiensonpals aia Good-bye.” Dys pepsia. 8 = Quick Relief. Costs “Nothing to » Try. 3 The man who can’t help making — faces at his stomach,*the mii er — woman with a grouchy dig with downright dyspe n no more over stomach troublésscn The heaviest, richest dinnérs, the — most unspeakable quick luncifesj all — can be taken care of without’ . 3 ing on the stomach. A scient gestive can do the digesting, where eS the stomach either did not do it be- fore, or did it very ate 7™ ie em a’ ie or F * He ad jon Go 3 "Hand, Stuart's Dyspepsia Bg lets Insure Bot When you take one of stadft's By pepsia Tablets after a meal, the ° is digested by the tablet even Dbet- ~ This is why the use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets has ben haere 3 universal among those from any kind of stomach bedirses ny ings, fermentation, heavy, | 4 other stomach derangement, 7p Es £ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets They enrich the gastric j Take one of Stuart's 2 Tablets after your next meaf it — you are given to belching, sour i feeling in the stomach, indi dyspepsia, loss of appetite or find at once a most remar 4 provement. x, most wonderful tablets on “<i _ 3 any kind of stomach trouble, 0, | give the stomach the rest | before it can again be heal strong. Try one after your next matter what you eat. You : your appetite return for rhe anal find 9 after and you will feel fine after, eit eat- 7 ing. an Stuart's ORE Senge ggg ONT Ol aay INE RE ihe , aaa eis Follette will vote fer this motion. Sen- ~ . ter than your own stomach can doit. 7

Page 24

$40,000 Passenger Depot Opened. “MARION, Ill, Feb. 6.—The Iilinots ‘Central Railroad Co. opened its new $40,000 passenger depot to the public The depot is said to here © be the road's finest in Southern Tilinois. | ee it: ety A Druggist’s Favorite Kidney». Remedy—Cured Himself ‘Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted s ay, vehi who gave me medicine which relieved me for a time. After discontinuing his medicine my trouble returned as severe as before. Having heard of Swamp-Root I gave it a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness in fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years and can give it the very best of recommenda- tions at all times. You are at liberty to use this state- ment any time you wish. Respectfully, . C. SUMMERS, 1219 Central Av., Kansas City, Kans. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas County of Wyandotte ¢ ** On this llth day of Augnst, 1909, Eenoselly. appeared before me, W. 0. rs, who subscribed to the with- in statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. CHARLES WILSON, Notary Public, | Br Klimer'S.o0y Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You | Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all HELLS $ FELL NEAR MRS ON VISIT TO CITY OF EM Wealthy American Woman Was in - Danger When Town Was Bom- | barded by the Germans. LONDON, Feb. 6—Mrs. John Jacob Astor has returned from Paris, where she had exceptional facilities in getting to the French front. She had military and diplomatic passes and vi ited Rheims and other places in the war | zone which are closed to less favored individuals. Rheims was being bombarded on the day of her visit, and while she was actu- ally inspecting the damage done to the catheggal shells were falling no great distance away. Although she has éndnenst the idea of becoming a nurse herself, Mrs. Astor was impressed deeply on hee visit with the necessity for making every possible effort to provide increased Red Cross facilities, and she is working to that end. — — NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils to Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What P clief! Your clogged nos- trils open right up, the air md go a of our head are clear, an ou can reathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, » your cold or — is gone. on’t stay stuffed up! Get a small ‘pdottle of Bly ’s Oream from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antineptie cream in your nos- trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- ee ving you instant relief. Ely’s alm is just what every cold and ss poet sufferer has been seeking. aT HOLDS UP Illinois Utilities Body Orders Railroads Not to Put Increase Into Effect. ST. LOUIS LOSES PROTEST United States Supreme Court Can Give Relief From Ter- minal’s Arbitrary. Whether the burden of the bridge ar- bitrary shall be lifted from St. Louis commerce now depends wholly upon the Supreme Court of the United States, ginoe the Interstate Commerce Commis- gion Friday handed down a decision de- claring that the ooal arbitrary of % cents a ton was no discrimination against this city. In addition to sus- taining the validity of the arbitrary, the commission granted the railroads an increase of 5% cents a ton on the coal rate to St. Louis. ' The question of the validity of the bridge arbitrary is pending before the Supreme Court upon an appeal taken by the Government from an interpretation of the Supreme Court decree in the Ter- minal Railroad case, made by the three United States Cirouit Judges sitting as the District Court at St. Louis. The case was argued and submitted to the Supreme Court last October and a decision probably will come down with- in the next six months. The Govern- rment’s attorneys contended that the Su- preme Court intended to abolish the RAISEIN SL RATE TD EAST ST. LOUIS} * It’s just splendid.— ADV. arbitrary at St. Louis, while the Ter- drug stores. — , — eee at? — | minal’s attorneys took an entirely oppo- site view, and contended that the de- ri : cision legalized it. () ~ a ¥ q on ~ , = ee % Phe - - Ped Den Wiad aaah Poros Ws ih NG telah Se US Wi sei) ie ¥ pt has Sop atowe a SF MF eae. SW te ee eh Y Bay Aste ees - . Fe x tha . ~ Pye me ot Poe 2 * ~ res Ae 4 a > ats ms att Sa Sk Oak srt Rie SOE ce Sat aes POO Soe eos! we DAT. 8 @ : Br og EAD, : r ? AT LESS THAN \, PRICE 44 __ $3 Stag Brand Pants, $ baie yn omens erie BOOD COOKS CAN MAKE FORTUNE, INSTRUCTOR SAYS But They Must Have a Business Head, Technical School Principal Tells Convention. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Housewives prob- lems, agricultural training for the young and the establishment of vocational schools, occupied the attention of the delegates to the vocational education Oonference convention here today. “Women don’t like domestic service Stag Brand dna “All @izes for men and young men—pure wool materials . pen: a stripe Pannen -eneee in this record sale at. ‘Entire Manufacturer’s Stock of Ys" ‘KNICKERBOCKER PANTS | At Next-to-Nothing Prices je s Knickerbocker Pants , $1.00 Boys’ shia ora: eects ee pee t-to- | mast -te- nothing be : ny se ¢ Aiea ate (oa wee sh PS EVO Swe ea ee Woe ese eesentv ber ‘ time absolutely,” declared Miss Dora Wells, principal of the Lucy Flower Technica}, High School, Chicago. ‘‘Serv- ants showld sell their labor and not their time. I.am looking forward to the day 2 hocker Pants | $1.50 Boy drbocker Pantie ‘when thé household duties will be so A ‘at om ses pena: OC 4 ob © at the standardized that the girl who works C Saxtg ee ee © Hag see e eee eer in the kitchen will mo longer suffer “ ; B chaaky TPGRHe ib ede s crccecss A BS GG loss of dignity any more than a nurse or maid does now. Any woman who can cook, if she has any kind of a business! head, can make a fortune.” | Edward J. Tobin, Cook County Super- intendent of Schools, declared that all rural public school pupils over 10 years should be compelled to cultivate a plot of land as a part of their regular school xa a renee it 25 ers sf ’ ada because their mistresses contro] their!’ Pe ~ 4 : ie. of : “, : FEN ig ca IR RYE a ey ome ee Me yee cnt Nae So tiagd aes wnahiios hye oe i epee AN ei AA RAC Ra i ay a ee + Re ly Cte NN NR AORN IS A oo fe A, gy ORS ne w Se et a a ae us vac A\athestt THE AEOLIAN COMPANY meaty oo A sa LIAVE ETT combat! 3 P 4 AEOLIAN HALL NEW YORK LONDON *> es a 12 ° 1004 Olive Street, St. Louis = An Epochal Achievement — Ir im Phonograph fiistory" OLIAN VOCALIO x : Fy TH the appearance of this announcement there begins 2 ; | ~ Pe ae ae a new chapter in the history of the Phonograph. al Immensely popular 9s this important instrument is —{~ today, a new development has come which is destined to im- . " measurably broaden its appeal and increase its usefulness. ae | To the scientific genius who invented the Phonographand | = to those responsible for bringing it to its present stage of de- | velopment should be accorded all credit. The'world is deeply in their debt. . But the Phonograph has passed out of the realm of strictly scientific attainment. Its most important function has become e that of reproducing music. This means that the Phonograph on has entered the realm of Art. And it is to the artist and the meee | musician that we must look for its future development. y ata Ae The Acolian Vocalion, the new Phonograph, emphasizes pig this. The Acolian Company, its creators, are the worlds Rass»? master-workers in the field-of musical Art. The distinguished. ...77 product of this great concern embraces the world’s most mage |. | nificent and artistic musical instruments. The Acolian corps ‘ | ere onl * it a inbven sis | pip Reggindlnage Be eA eg a =e ie en Se ee of experts are artists in the highest sense as well as great aged te artisans. Beet The Acolian Vocalion is the logival result of The Acolian «= || Company’s entry into the Phonograph field. Those who hear 2 iw it for the first time listen in amazement'to'a new and unsus- : pected quality of phonographic tone, and watch with wonder while a demonstrator plays a record instead of standing by to ee let it play itself. 7h For The Aeolian Vocalion not only has a tone richer, bye: swecter, truer than anything hitherto known in the Phono- — | graph, but in addition this extraordinary instrument is Suscép= — tible of being played by a human performer. nad How wonderful all this is, how intensely fascinating the pris. é | privilege conferred on everyone to lead great orchestras, to ae sing, to play with the voice and talentof famous artists, can- oe not be adequately described. nd Only from personal experience can the full significance of ae this new and epoch- making development in the bat. ca se Se be grasped. : es So strong is the appeal, so wide the RDP oe of the Phono- 4 graph, that no one may safely set a limit *o the effect of this pari new and revolutionary development. | ce bh eee The Assia is ¢ in «a saridy styles, The story of the Acolian Vocalion—and of the brilliant invention that inspired it, forms one of the most notable and interest- ing chapters in the history of musical art. Later this story will be briefly told. In the meantime The Acolian Company extends a cordial invitation to all who are interested in music and in new and better means for its enjoyment, to visit Acolian Hall and hear the Aeolian Vocalion. Descriptive Booklet Upon Request Informal Demonstrations Daily at 1] and at 3, in the Vocelion Salons. Admission Free. n ee ee a ee PARIS BERLIN. ar Se a

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a aS weeny ee eee te ne , FP . ft 4) 7 : a * - “ . - Sass 2 te 5 - “8 4 % *s Py Pa > Uy yen a - : a. ~ * Kye ms? oe x i : Sa . eee a ah 8 . . oo wat eg Nr 2 Z = ey pO, 4 - : a i . “Sar ate * : m3 f is a ri vs = - + € A . - x3 eos hi * 2 £3 2 : ’ : . -= .s . DP Sete! ers * es ae a3A ‘sages. s. ~ ae 4 4 - r 4 . . - aj “S 5 hie ae yee Bt: oar Bett nt a ? > - , ry > : re es art gyi * ef ye" ny Ls rey F - _ 7 ore + od . ne pit Pets 4 pee ec > 7 a f. =~ My sn ST Cte 4 pwn + 2 * ME tion in Chicago, Baltimore, Indianapolis, Louisville, Buffalo,- Cincinnati, Jersey = 1 HE . City, Pittsburg and Columbus, the De- Feeling Is Given Free Play in partment of Agriculture today instruct- Newspaper Cartoons and ed its inspectors to close the yards in’ those’ cities to interstate shipment of Public Utterances. livestock after shipments in transit had been disposed of. Is the seliing of ——— and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in An order prescribing 4 rf ht, jets, by Press P Co.) g details and de- rate R tl pee ap- mt, Jewelry and Drug Stores. None of these men até p céL, . 6.—Recen y fe cisring. whether the yards will be per- peared in one oe the best known Ger- : atc Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missourt | one P : mitted to continue to receive cattle for man comic weeklies a series of car- = Our February Clearing Sale starts its second week to- NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT 1 AM & Physician, oeulist and optician and have practiced for many \ othe ae ey apy tne gag sa 4 pour toons representing Uncle Sam as a vic-) Ss men n transit, 6 in ctors tim of the British. Highwaymen Se morrow. Practically everything in the house is reduced. Now is your years in St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more that teem ahd should Giaares te neetcds t wiil'pfanorfbe and make them car. | B | to go forward if they showed no symp. °™Ptving his pockets, with the remark, opportunity to get dependable housefurnishings at substantial savings. “Everything we need is contraband.” eo ait - —* sah ’ ete: sone poe =e ome ro ~ % adh TE OR Rin, RE Be Bee I. e* ws Ps ny ~ 4 * Z wre gee : - ~— weap aww > 4 ’ De : ; i . - mn ar 7 oP Te. _ ; y ware” 4 > itu total cost for treatment and Plagaes w will mot exceed the SS mY uae point + + oSullat and ths optic oS SeEne Of Me Gipette and had not = After the robbers made off with the - handled in infected pens and were des-/ 3 ae g is pictured as ex- tined for immediate slaughter in quar- tend ne A pve 4s | ene , claiming piteously, Thank goodnéss 4. B {. - oO Cc A i i 2 ad S ml Ss $ antine areas, where Federal inspection of fountain pen— meats is maintained. they Rage Be hs ge thes a protest.” now I immediate : ‘ For far anda ing—t ir of Glasse ‘ 7 isti ¢ mtn one a0 sual Srice i isco $8. is ta $8. 00 per pate. ’ : a Hilinols Official Save State will Co- ee ee or ae You can save almost a hundred dollars by’ selecting your outfit now. On just a small . ‘hice rel tate ‘ erate vernme orage harge. - 1% 1- 00 had _— $1.03 A PAIR onic sa pete aa the Hederat oe toward ay aie ak Gan fon payment we will hold any goods selected now and make no st Cc A splendid rimless Finger- overnmen closes e stoékyards; Germany today. e ran rames. ec8" ye . cflaes n against cattle from other states, it is| mental attitude toward the American Convenient payment arrangements Can be made on all purchases. pers eae Ba te sie a reeeeee oan MN acae 6 enter the yatta from iitncis,” | neceraiity” to natrea, fee everything Come tomorrow—hundreds have already taken advantage of these bargains. Remember G. MORITZ, Mi D., The Oculist-Optician said R. M. Patterson, State Livestock} American, which, in its most radical all our regular stock is reduced. Limited space préverits a listing of more items. 609 N. BROADWAY le North of Washington Av.) Commissioner. “Illinois will ¢o-operate| form, actually claims for cessation of all ¢ 5 q 1 0 Ch ‘fforobe f $16 FREE rst. Book on the Ieye, exposing the eye-clinic graft. with the Federal authorities in what-j friendly relations, even at the cost of a $33. 75 oak or mahogany Davenport. cA ae .00 9 olden ak iffo “3 Spee eee e fti ii d th fti jan, - . that ee aerate pending. "Cail or wrlte for one he ser ot thid pelea” ho eaee merpeesg ny Mg SE by All. $48. 00 oak. or mahogany Davenport. $o8Oe 6 GO8 $45 Golden Oak Chifforobe for. eee eeeesoreeeeee is ie a we Hwee —————— = The American Ambassador to one - $67.00 oak or mahogany Davenport.........+. 00 $48 Circassian Walnut Chifforobe for...........$87 the belligerent Powers 0 A ge $55. 00 maho gany 3-piece Davenette Suite. ao 75 $72 M aho y Chifforobe for sation with the Post-Vispatc rre- 4 75 ‘Tee e REO See eee eT t leted a tour 4.00 fumed oak, 3-piece Davenette Suite.... ‘ | here are Men who pose Peruma [sina ss com $54.00 fmed vat, nites Davanate Suite. BARTS oy Golden Oak Drew fr.«ccicvccssssoeee “We are going to be cordially detested $120.00 golden oak, 3-piece Davenette Suite...$90.00 $31 Mahogany Dresser for.......1s.sssssesess N SS) I find ar en eee $49 Golden Oak Dresser for......scecessescess : WWW WSS | . "So f the Fatherland is concerned, Dresser for...... gy See | oie: Ris! . the Tonic any cheubvent teavelor Cantal the Kais- Brass Beds Mattresses mn so Gnade nie aie sh ee ales = ee er’s domains cannot fail to notice this $11 Brass Bed...$7.75 |. Pure Cotton Feit. en Chiffonier tees seeaseseses Be coe Peruna detestation already in full bloom. It = Brass Bed. cone $9.50 Mattress ..86.75 $34.00 Mahogany Chiffonier for. ........ceeee+s SR so close to the surface that it crops ou Brass Bed. .819.7 : . constantly whenever an American talks Brass Bed. . 822.00 $12.00 Mattress .. $8.00 $45.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier for.... ter eeeneves invaluable with ¢ Gomes of oe Brass Bed. .829.50 $15.00 Mattress . 545.80 $58.00 Mahogany Chiffonier for.........s0s-0-- waiter who served me my first mea! on Brass Bed. . 839.50 $18.00 Mattress . ° OR German soil remarked, with a smile that ° ee $105.00 Golden Oak Bed, Dresser, Chiffonter.... ne as i i : $145.00 Golden Oak Bed, Dresser, Chiffomier. .... ‘‘America is making a € thing ou of the war, isn’t she? But why does she Gas Ranges $176.00 Mahogany Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier. . . .8120.00 pogo g cat cor lege Pt We have several patterns of the famous Detroit Jewel $236.00 Mahogany Bed, Dresser, Ohiffonier. ee 7608 Bank, who changed my American gold Gas Range that have been discontinued by the fac- into German paper, said: e _— tory. We are closing them out at about a quarter less C t there is plenty of English gold in Amefi- a ca now? The English always pay well than regular pr ices. rpe . for services rendered.” $30.00 Jewel—4-burner—18-inch devated oven— 3 Hegarded as Bnemy. sale price | The heated utterances of Dr. Tonio $32.00 Jewel—4-burfier—16-inch élévated oven with ar e Riedemann, head of the German Stand- glass door—sale price ard Oil Co., in an interview in Ham- 35.00 Jewel—4-burner—18-inech elevated oven— sale price "We must effect a complete cleerance rfiint all Oarpets beth piase ea burg, were supplemented in Dresden by i 5 es a those of Privy Councillor von Klemper- $45.00 Jewel—4-burner—18-inch oven with glass door E ‘ meee ck. ae er, director of the main office of the and thermometer—sale price Prsereo ae and rive, The prt. 4 se I th ink ca ES RS ae Dresdener Bank of that city, who added pring mes arrwe. Bes eed 7, Se indignantly, ‘“‘Of course, you Americans Coal Ran es thia ‘ time of the year—in conengusnas th Peruna the DR Ce as are privileged to assume any we rape j g off the bigg est ne ie histor oo... ee —er wel ve = Parish eri sb Discontinued patterns of the famous Landay and Jewel " ON Oe? Se Best Tonic ee eee - ae second to those actually in arms against makes. All have six cooking holes, and large oven. Rugs Linoleum eos ia de” Exceptional bargains in fine steel ranges. $28 - Axminster Rugs, 9219 Printed Lincleem—f8e : The proprietor of a cigar store in Mu- $27.75 Landay Coal Range .. $15.75 le price, per yard..... It cured me . | a nich, where I happened to be talking $32.00 Landay Coal Range ....-... aT salen English with a friend, abruptly de- $35.00 Landay Coal Range - $35 Axminster Duye—Oei8-= Inlaid Inlaid Liselote 01.98 a yerd.... Ms. 0. oN ste oe oe Hage cage me tA ge Aba gp We es in OTT . & — from | manded that we talk German. On my $32.00 Jewel Coal Range .. Spibet seamless—sile price...$19.50 oo ci0se confinemen 4» svew Urieans, y «6 WEIVCS: one of Chicago’s bustling, enterpris- | remonstrating that English was the na- $40.00 Jewel Coal Ran 5 oe as Beotch Floor ees with me. I have found} think Peruna the best tonic ever put] ing lawyers. In addition 'to a large | tive speech of Americans, he exclaimed $47.00 Jewel Coal Beane iheihsd oan pte FE dene Md agate 43.60 quality—per yard . ek of a proper amount of on sale. Having for years been af-| practice of his chosen profession, Mr. | angrily: “In America you can talk and mercise and rest, combined with long} flicted with catarrh of the head and| Rogers is a writer and lecturer. All| act as much like the English as you G C t I Off $25 Wilton Velvet R 9x12— Linoleum Remnants Svar | an constant, Tom C to argues aoe ye Wwe Sp iat I dnally of this requires a vast expenditure of | please, but not in my store.’ Oo ar = 3 séamless—sale price .. 17.50 fas ‘ / n @ nea are-; en ysicians ou vai n r] it; rvous . . P vitality and nervous energy. In re-| These illustrations convey only a faint This reduction embraces every Go-Cart now in stock, $30 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10%2 eg piece for & small Sness in the matter of preserving| was induced to try Peruna. It ef- Serving to this matter Mr. Rogers}: : | ' é Mr. dea of the feeling that confronts Amer- ‘health I found. would eventually| fected a cure. That is the strong-| says: ngayon Germiahy at every tar. in order to effect a complete clearance before our 12—seamless—-sale er He : res: ult in a complete breakdown. est testimonial I ean give as to its A Busy Lawyer. Other ? Neutrals Distrusted. Spring stock arrives. ; 3 The contrast between the public ex- . 87.50 Axminster Rugs, 11% ; 18.00 G -C t eee eeeeeeeaee eee 7 $ ; a ° nd masa 322.80 12—sale price peeeese2T.50 tation of the Heart. use, ’’ | ; ag a -Palpi ‘*This extra work, in addition to the M oe a aepprbeen oie ee one aa bane, Why People Oppose Peruna. general supervision of my law prac- ec oP . Bo raga tn bgt wg $20.00 Go-Carts NOW .....ss0-s00+.812.00 ae ered at + weghibed eke Fike |: Getas oni wis samy appcee Pavuna,| OU 18 Very Mbausting’ to’ the sys] Sorta Gertane dislioe and eisitent $23.00 Go-Carts now .......0..0...816.75 Bid % i me saa Ph we <A do something. This th “atigeree Ria ma differ tem. The tonic which I find of in- their Dutch and Danish neighbors, and $80.00 Go-Carts NOW sescscscosiec .$19.75 Small Rugs is probably better known| on any important subject. Why not as valuable service at such times, is Pe-|).¥. only bitterness for Italy and Ru- + Go.Carts NOW .sssccssseese+ - B2Z4,00 more friends in St. Joseph| to the value of Peruna? hes, mania, but they keep these feelings very $46.00 Go-Carts now ..... ae contre $1.60 Brussels Rugs, 27x54 in. “all other “medicines combined,| But it is safe to say that the men We prize: such testimonials very] much to themselves because they have] ' —B881G PTICO cosssecsseee st OO to highly, coming as they do from mep p Bas py ily gr et ot 28] Ue ong me a2 ce eae Washing Machines See ei <r my wogked,, indent in my|{a man| who has honestly used Pe-| Possibly have any motive for exag-| aitice, aoe eee yi 7 here was a regular house-| runa for some ailment and *because| S¢Tation or deception. His full name With regard to the United States, how~ During our F ebruary sale our entiré stock of $3.75 Velvet Rugs, 36x72 in.— ng. time. I felt how the old] of his disappointment is opposing ae vate zs i Elmer E. Rogers, | ever, they argue shé is the least Hkely Washing Machines—hand, water power and elec: sale price ........+++-. 81.905 y. No. 1 Dearborn St., Chi-| of all the great Powers to enter the trieare offered at reduced prices and on spe- C: | ets ix ak 7 i laden, sluggish blood gave| Perunaf There is probably no sue ui and new blood coursed through| man. The men. who oppose Peruna ote linois. war arena and: that eve should she cial payment terms. oe y Noins, ~The pains teft mé, my| are doing it on purely theoretical Fig Boftae ee wk: Bailey | geciare war against Germany, she could . acd and sleep became normal. grounds. The men who have used ** Peru- d h becat Tk od o no harm because her army is a neg- oie la blessed sense of rest, combined | Peruna believe in it and recommend | ™4 is all right. I know it, for I have ligible factor and her navy could do no Wash 0 Vacuum ae * eases Carpet—sale — es vit Bowl life and ‘vitality,-made life| it to their neighbors. tried it now for three years, and 88 | yore than the British navy already has & 16¢ 1 Brussels Carpet—eale price Axnineier RE Wrin ners ’ Cleaner al iy eT ey femme F Rewer and sweetd long as I can get Peruna I shall need done ard her abilit y to supply Germany come re stay with us, Oreditebie, Testimeny. no doctors or medicine. with the necessities of war has been GOTH .cescvcctecssviccsss a t deser’os all the good that is said; These men would not say such An Athlete’s Testimonial. curtailed by Great Britain. All our Hae Wringers; ball. The famous American combin 25 Velvet C rice things if they were not true. Their) ‘Three winters ago, after a severe| Therefore, Germans permit themgelves bearing and accompanied by a ation Sweeper and Vacuum pane eiv arpet—sale on ’ y yre “ art Oe written guarantee. All Wring- Cleaner. Regular price $10.00. VOTE nsec seserssseseess+ SUE siete . Me ae of the Head. statements are absolutely unsélfish. contest, I became cverheated, and|the luxury of giving their feelings | cter ongaed wvitent 1 am a No possible gain can come to them somehow caught cold, which devel- against America ever freer play. ers at about % off regular Special, this week of $1.60 Axminster Oarpet—sale §40 nalont seat oe : [ am aj except the consciousness that they| opend into a catarrhal condition of the prices. February Sale .. 94, 75 price, yard .....6s+++44+. 908 ons rel and na: man today,| are helping others, Years have/ head. Fortunately for me my atten- fe Poa el ffered for ive assed since these cures were made.| tion was called “si f ilo ass took FORMER F RENCH PREMIER EI * sm oon catarrh of | They still stand by what they have| it at once, with the result that within ASSAILS PRESIDENT WILSON ectric Ta. | H sier b ts ya aM ae caught the| said. No oné ean get by such evi-| a week I was all right once more. ved bi I A. ne oOo Ca inet: ae | ool or inhalers| dence. Peruna is all they say it is,| ‘‘Since then if I ever feel at all| Clemenceau Cites Dacia Case and e amps @ have & Hmited number of Hoosier Kitchen Cab- ne & bottles of Pe-ja tonic that fortifies the system dull or worn out a few doses will Ship Bill to Prove Executive's Our entire stock, ineluding reed inets that have been used for demonstration—per- ‘Stands : ¢ I give you un- etary colds, couglis, catarrh, and | set me up and make me feel all right, Unfitness as Mediator. isos, brace. and old ‘ivory— fect in every way. Prices are greatly reduced. Smoking ; i , | ~~ medicine. It the many exhausting influences of | and I feel that it is a fine strength-| PARIS, Feb. 6—Former Premier’ $31 4 , . epee be .50 Hoosier Cabinet eeweee 5.50 T T a mode 2 business. ening torie.’’—ADV. Clemenceau devotes two columns of his ‘Shades are plain and leaded. One- $34.00 Hoosier Cabinet ..... $27.00 On rs, o #7 th e publication, L’Homme Enchaine, to a fourth off regular prices, ranging $35.00 Hoosier Cabinet ......827.50 e- discussion of President Wilson, under} . from $6.50 to $50. $37.50 Hoosier Cabinet ......829.70 marked prices. ~ che heading “Neutrality “Vacillations.” siitnciiiaaaitiiiii niént drugeist,| [cae a Biggest gore : e me cared ties Offer BF | vocecsing nities of penetretion and | = Lace Curtains i Tt £. iF a z firmness in legislation ani largeness of We have taken all the odds and ends of our finest Curtains—together with a , eed lot of new Ever Made ramet soul, he is credited with the ambition Spring goods just received—and made three big bargain lote—the values are truly of wishing to play a great role in the A hundred pair of Ourtains A hundred pair of Curtains. Five hundred of regular $1.50, No ; ja \ \S A \ AWE \\ \\ THIS world as mediator among the belliger- zee worth up to $2.50 a pair. Many worth up to $2.50 » Curtains. "WH 4 ents when he deems thé favorable mo« Only one pair of a pattern. r. Two of each pattern. eal Irish point ecru, ment has arrived.” ~<V.S Sy In our Pett _— 50c our choice, per 75C POP. vicccakediveton a eee Clemenceau argues against the prin- — a per pair......... ciple of outside mediation in a conflict of such dimensions. He waxes tron- ical over President Wilson's birthday telegram to ‘the Kaiser, concerning ie 1 which he says: - | “Our excellent censorship deemed it best to spare us this, the knowing of its act tents."’ a | writer wonders if President Wil-| == : lay 904-6-8 Washington A AV. congra Kaiser on treat- | ing treaties as “scraps of paper.” on| ° [mt ) an ee hhdemtdhirn “preaking his word, destroyine #ork. LA ) or at wi | | SL f | tae Winn eigen shops and churches, treating women and children barbarously.” He cites the case - the Dacia and the ship purchase bill proofs of what he calis Presi ‘Wileon’ s unfairn no 1 Dixie C: ; | | set : a: oes or me 5 we as r , a ; ad : . ' de Ps : ‘ - refully nt's not pe Te. ‘Baek t ep ccgcangrn eggs e" cn Bg ~s & a | | ie ey | goed of penen” =| SR ge Oa REIS A <P NE ee eT RP a IE 0 ee: a a

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i? . a i ane wie, eer a $5 rh 4 ie. ee os ; a i it~ 6 4 rp oe a 5 ne ‘bts ake Re Pe a a coe ¥ Oy Wee Si et ee ee ee Siege , Fg ' ¢ Pur 2 ter, Pe Ts ib Be Riek op gi 7 5 out , take as Png 3 =v BR oy Cs she ad ue pied ‘ Mot % ee ‘ att | | Ue ‘ weEey \ Be Ne thie i a oe ih i ce . A - _ —— ~ —_ ? o , ‘ oe 7 - Cs Wane 8 Le Sa e ap - . — aaa © ., d ras “ Sot a renee — fat? aaah ll ‘s ms Kai: 2 uD Wee ey - es, is eae a 77 Figen sity a : Fi 4 1 pete oe > ” ‘ rer pate ” an .. ag ie PR SP al, a CR TE ee re ae 2 4 7 eee Sh. ee Bas a A. , ea ee Mae = hes Dee gig “ er oo o ee tas ae Cages ‘gas Ft At * : PO 2S SS Pa sce a Saget ae ee eT og eye Le Bites ¥ ASS ee ee eet 4 sett 3 " ares > a ee : hen © ih ‘ ud Meher tee Rees, Bs ; bl Sate ag = Es SES ae ee : x ie ote oi ‘ 7 é , fee! vs, Se a OE os, SIND 5 pamed . * : wa ! ~ . ind ee “4 , ‘ a a tu ial ake : ty Tete va! q ao a fy es Fe . (a7 alas RS ; - - eR a: . “ y . , ig OSS te ee ea eee Bet , a ; moe ei ey PS itn gee é — hel: SRE Ae . 5 eyes ‘ tS ee 4 . eh vp * he a 2 : Me Sr Ss Nee J; ih, Den ie ‘ Mr aang : . - * , : > * » 2 : EAE . , * 2 : e > . ai _- : . . ' es. ~ se . . ee : “ , . ~~ se " . &. »s r - a - —_ : | ) ‘ - , > ° ; 1 * 4 ' —— — RP) PS, Sm * Bat oa cane , abe 3 r ne NL Roe «. ‘es Ya 4 B aaa a9 wes ~~ om wt 7 - - ey * es Sl « 2 : ~ Se " b - aT be 9 5 wah “7 n hes © a +) ee SR of Re GCE — Coes mate 7 i, ay rd te e Kick on Last Down. NUMBERS RECOMMENDED Rule Governing Substitutions in the Final Period Is Revised. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The annual mecting of the intercollegiate foot- bail rules committee, held for purpose of considering changes in rules for 1915, closed here late Cay without radical alteration in playing code. The principal changes included: Giving the ball to orponents on u forward pass out of bounds, made on the fourth down, at the polat where the pass was mrde. Increasing of the game offi- clals from three to four. Limiting the recaubstitution of players to the beginning of a period, The committee also carnestly recommended the numbering of players, but did not make it a mandatory rule. Under the 1914 rules a forward pass out of bounds, whether touched by a player or not, gave the ball to opponents at the point where it crossed the line. Because of the greater acouracy of a throw it was frequently resorted to on the fourth down in plate of the punt in order to force the opposing team to open its attack close to the side lines. Under the new ruling forward passes out of bounds, except on the fourth down, shall be considered incompleted. Subs Must Report to Official. The change in the resubstitution rule was made to prevent the re- turn of a number of players to the game in the final period. Heretofore layerg were permitted to re-enter ae game at any time in the fourth period. Under the new ruling the i ery egg which prevent a resub- stitution except at the Nc of the first three periods will also ap- ply to the final period. Substitutes must hereafter report to an official immediately on enter- ing the field of play. A number of prominent football officiais testified” that the require- of bs game were too many ree officials to cover success- the to- tne n a fourth, the person was not necessary. The committee voted to recommend the numbering of players by all col- rom, by teams playing under the inter- collegiate rules as being a desirable innovation from the spectator’s standpoint. It also went on record as strongly deprecating the sending of substitutes into the game with in- structions from the sidelines. Minor changes in the rules include: A 16-yard penalty for un- Sportsmanlike conduct, in addi- tion to the disqualification - of players In flagrant cases. A 10-yard penalty for running into © ged ee s after the whistle has halted play. A 16-yard penalty for throwing the legs and striking with the lower legs an opponent above the knees... A l6-yard penalty for running into a fullback after punt, to which ig added disqualification for roughing the fullback. . The committee ruled that the cen- ter must pass the ball back with one continuous motion and release it ae momentary checking or hold- Bnsuccessful attempt of two eligible pinyers to catch a forward ase¢in turn; before the ball touched he u was ruled as an incom- s instead of giving oppo- ‘ball.as formerly. Other ire made solely for the re of clarifying phraseology of he rules. McKendree Five Is Quarantined; a field Judge the Lead. McKINLEY FIVE WINS LL Struggle for Secondary “Prep” Honors as Bitter as Cham- pionship Game. Opening the third ang final round of the Interscholastic Basket Ball League, the Central and McKinley High School teams gained victories, at the Louisiana Hall last night. In the first contest, which was the fea- ure of the evening’s play, the Central five defeated the Yeatman 4uint, 24— 19, thus placing the two teams on a tie for the league leadership. Hlowever, it was announced by the Yeatman officials after the game, that the Central victory would probably be protested. They base their objections on the fact that Capt. John McEiwee Jf Central, who parece a leading roi in the game, had not beer. reinstated after being put out of last week's game with Soldan for disorderly con- duct. In the event that the prvtest is made, a decision will be rendered by the principals of the two schools. If the protest is not allowed, it is probable that a post-season game foc the championship wi!! be necessary, "s both Central and Yeatman teams should experience but little difficulty in the Soldan and McKinley contests which remain on the schedule. McKinley Hard Pressed. The second game also was very closely contested, the McKinley team winning out over Soldan in the wan- ing moments of play, 23 to 19. This Same was very well played. The largest crowd that has attended a basket-ball game this season was on hand for the double-header, some 600 “prep” followers packing the hall. Central hopped out into the lead at the start of the opening game when Claude McElwee netted a pretty field goal from a side line a half minute after the start of play. The score was immediately tied when Krause of Yeat- man, shot a long goal. Following this there was a duel between Krause and Kansteiner, the two free throwers. Kansteiner ould net a toss after a foul, while Krause would immediately retaliate. This was the case until the Yeatman marksman gained two tosses in a row and the North Enders took the lead, 6 to 4. Yeatman held the lead for the greater part of the half. Krause netted the goals after fouls with an uncanny regularity, making seven points out of nine attempts. The blue and white squad was lead- ing 12 to 11 until about a minute before first time was called. A nifty basket from the sideline by Nies, followed by another fleld goal by Claude McElwee. put the mid-city quint in the lead, 15 to 13, when the whistle was blown. Krause’s Eye Good. Krause kept right on his streak of accuracy at the start of the second period and netted his first two attempts at free tosses, making the ecore 15 to 14, However, it was the same story of Central pulling away and Yeatman again crawling up.. The red and white hosed performers were leading 20 to 16 when Krause again netted three more successive goals, making the total 20 to 19. With this uncomfortably small lead, Capt. John McElwee counted two nice ce i goals in the last few seconds of play. The play of the entire Central team was good. The team work as a whole was splendid. As much may be said of the Yeatman play, although there were but few who left the game who were not of the opinion that the Walkerites were the superior team. The second game, although for low- lier honors, was also an interesting contest, as the 23 to 19 score will indi- cate. McKinley took the lead, but held it a short time. Soldan then hopped intosthe lead and held the advantage at the end o& the first half, 13 to 10. During the second period the lead changed from time to* time. Soldan seemed to have the game stowed away until the last few minutes, when the South Side players volleyed the West E.nders’ basket and forged into the lead. Palmer played well for McKinley, while es was the main light of the Soldan piay. First Game. DK IC FRANKIE CALLAHAN Gilmore to Give Kansas Cityans Another Chance lf $100,000 Is Not Raised When He Calls, Kawfeds’ Fran- chise Goes East. Kansas City Feds May Be Shifted to Newark ) } } NEW YORK Feb. 6—Newark ) will have a team in the Federal ) League during the coming season. ) The chief financial backer of the ») new club will be Pat J. Powers, } ) ) the former president-of the Inter- national League, and who for many years conducted the six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden. Powers has been in Chicago con- ferring with James Gtlmore, presi- dent of the Federal League, and ‘it is understood that the announce- ment of the transfer of the Kan- sas City franchise to Newark will be made some time next week. f ( { Future City to Match White and ‘Charley Brandt Coliseum A. C, Will Not Object to Match, but “Dutch” Must Win. According to a statement issued yesterday afternoon by President Tommy’ Sullivan of the Future City Athletic Club, “Dutch” Brandt, the bantamweight. boxer who defeated Johnny Solsherg at.the club on last Tuesday night, has agreed to appear WILL DISPOSE OF WINGO Cards’ Boss Also Will Vote Against Proposal to Abolish Spring Games. Schuyler Pearson Britton, president of the Cardinals, departs tonight for New York, where he will attend the annual meeting of the National League mazg- nates scheduled for Monday. Britton will be met in the metropolis by Man- ager Miller Huggins. The Cards’ boss has two important affairs to straighten up in New York—dispose of Ivey Wingo and vote against the proposal to abol- ish the spring series. When Britton and Huggins get to- gether in New York the first thing they will do will be to look up Garry Herrmann and Chariey Herzog. The Cardinals have something eceming in ex- change for Wingo and thev are aixious to find out who the Cincinnati club has to offer, since Marsans. has tunred cold shoulder to the pleas of organized baseball. There is a chance that Wingo will be sent to some other club—probably the Giants—if the Reds do not: come across with the right kind of induce- ments. Huggins could use ‘a first-class outfielder and another pitcher and Mc- Graw being sweet on Wingo might offer the right kind of a deal to obtain the catcher. Fans Want Series. ' When James Gaffney, owner of the world’s champion Braves, who made something like $120,000 last year, springs a resolution to abolish the spring series in all the cities, he will find strenuous cpposition from Britton. The Cardinals’ prexy does not think the spring series battles take the edge off the regular opening of the season and also will try to prove to the other magnates that St. Louis fans want the series. . The 1915 playing schedule for the Na- tional League also will be adopted at the meeting, while several trades by other magnates also will be straight- ened. The Braves and Phillies will get together on the Sherry Magee deal, while the Reds owe the Phils some- thing for Charley Dooin. The Cardinais will have no new stands in 1915, while Britton also announced that there was no chance of running a street througn Robison Field, at least not during the coming campaign. No Releases Coming. Although Prexy Britton has asked for waivers on Kenneth Nash, the young infielder, he said that no other players would be released until after the start of the spring training trip. At present there are only players or the reserve list of the Cardinals— 12 pitchers, five watchers seven outfield- ers and eight infielders—and Huggins will have to cut this squad down only 11 to get within the player limit of the National League which is 21. ow on wu President R. L. Hedges of the Browns, who returned home from the American League gathering in New York Fri- day night, is confined to his bed on ac- count of illness. It is nothing serious, though, and the Browns’ owner expects to be about again in a very short time. Fielder Jones, manager of the Fed- erals, with his team complete for the start of the 1915 season, at present is vusy trying to arrange a few exhi- bition games for the Terriers on the re- turn trip from Cuba. Jones expects to book games in several Souther cities. > _ M. I. T. to Hold Big Meet. BOSTON, Feb. 6.—The annua] champion- ship meet of the New England Inter-Colle- giate Athletic Assoctation will be held on the rew field of Massachusetts Institute ot Technology at Cambridge, May 21 and 22, the association voted at its annual business meeting today. Several changes were made in the rules. It was decided that in cross-country runs anv contestant who received aid from a non- contestant would be disqualified. The baton syetem was adopted with the touch-off method for relay racing. Trial heats in the hundred- dash will be held on the first lem Tommy, Which Netted $49, Was Most Important. astounding’ the fight world. hardest hitters and toughest of title Callahan has only recently sprung into fame. since he came to St. Louis a few months ag@. In that time Callahan has fought Charley White, bored-Joe Mandot a draw, almost stopping him in the third, and has knocked out Joe Rivers, NE fighter who is not afraid to risk his newly-won laurels is Frankie Callahan, who bores Sam Robideau here Feb. 11, at the Coliseum. This has occurred Instead of backing off and nursing this reputation, while collecting toll from ordinary fighters, Callahan is immediately taking on one of the claimants—Robideau. F Like most Hebrews who have en- tered the ring as professional box- ers, Holpzman chose an Irish name. Not that it made him a greater fight- er, for the Jews are’ more than hold- ing their own in the boxing same, but because it had the right ring to it and gets to the ear of the boxing fan better. Though Callahan (for as such he will be known in this story) has flashed like a meteor in the last six months, it was pretty hard picking for him prior to that and, at best, he was never reckoned etter than a fair second-rater. It was not until he had defeated “Harlem” Tommy Murphy on the 22d day of last Sep- tember before the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, N ; that a brighter future opened up and in- vited -him in, and it was not exactly because of his victory over Murphy, either. It was because he received so little for that fight (and it was a hard one) that Callahan detérmined to follow Horacé Greeley’s advice and “go West.” Made $49, Paid Rival- $1500. i order to get the match with Mur- phy, Callahan made an arrange- ment with the club whereby he was to be given 65 per cent of, the gross receipts, out of which he to uarantee the Harlem boy $1509. Sallahan had just defeated Willie Beecher, and, thinking Murphy a big drawing card, he had visions of a big house. The bout took place and Callahan was given a newspaper de- cision, but when Murphy was paid his $1500 it left Callahan just $49. As may be seen, Callahan got but little money out of that bout, but it was the turning point in his career. He boxed but once after that in the East, a six-round semi-final with Pat Brad- ley before the National Athletic Club of Philadelphia, of which Jack Mc- Guigan is manager and matchmaker. The main event that night was between Kddie Murphy of Boston and Sam Robi- deau, the lightweight boxer whom Cal- lahan will meet here at the Coliseum A. C. on Feb. 11. EN days later Callahan was called to Memphis to box the Southern champion, Joe Man- dot. The latter was a great favor- ite and was expected to check Calla- han’s advance on the pathway to fame. Instead, he had all he could do to hold his own, and Referee Billy Haack called the bout a draw. After that Callahan went to his Brooklyn home for a visit and this time he was hailed as a near-cham- By Harry S. Sharpe. RANK CALLAHAN is the adopted name of Sam Holpzman, a German Jew, born in the Ghetto of New York City on Feb. 10, 1895. That makes him just 20 years old on next Wednesday, and at this early age the Jewish boy is a lightweight boxer of prominence. Since that night Callahan and Robi- deau have added to their reputations and on one night in particular, Jan. 18 of this year, each created a sensation. Robideau knocked out Gilbert Gallant, Boston's Hghtweight idol, in the fourth round, while in Memphis, Tenn., Calla- han knocked out Joe Rivers, the Mex- ican won jin the second. Since coming West, Callahan has done so Well that Re has forgiven Dame For- tune for the hardships he suffered in the East. -Under the guidance of Mar- tin (‘Sport’) Sullivan, as his manager, Callahan made his first appearance in this part of the country at the Future City A. C. on’ the third of last Novem- ber. He was matched with Jack Han- son, a clever boxer from Birmingham, England, and won the decision. Callahan Shows “Kayo” Punch. T was remarked the day following this bout that Callahan was evi- dently better than he had demonstrated the~night before and there was a well- set opinion that he had: “‘pulled’’ his punches. Two weeks later he justified this belief by knocking out the tough little ‘‘Tickle’’ Sanders cold in the third round. Then he was taken to Memphis and won a decision from Jack ite without extending himself. Following this came his memorable battle with Charlie White, which was for eight rounds and took place before the Coli- seum A. C. on the night of Dec. 4 Callahan was defeated in this bout on points; but the wonderful manner in which he fought back at all times and defied the best efforts of the near-champion to stop him stamped him now as a real fighter and his services were in demand. White lost a side bet of $100 that night because JOHNSON ROASTS” “Respect the Dead,” He : When Rival League’s Is Mentioned. CINCINNATI, Feb. - Herrmann and John £. Bruce, | man and secretary, respect » O the National Basedall Commision were re-elected at the annual J oot. ing of that body here tonight. 7. Earlier in: the day: the com : voted not to reorganize until ori court decision on the" _ u League's injunction suit at Cl aso At the afternoon session ae decided that it would be best hold an election of officers time because of the comp situation that organised_ now finds. itself in; but at tI ing tonight this decision sidered and the election” Chairman Herrmang we d ed’ to reor | decided not to make any of the players : be involved in any deo that court might make at Chicago, ea The comniission “went inte the question of lifting the draft from Class “AA” lese~ues and, after a dis= cussion, it wi announced that the — question was such an important on¢ “not only to the minor 1 cerned, but also to numerous 2 ball players” that further. iim was needed before any decisi : | reached. me. Sha ca 4 Tener Retutns to A ing.. President John’ 4 , g 4 fin ae em) retary John Heydler’@t thwuNational fc: WB. ‘ r York %. League left last nigh to attend the meeting ‘ there on Tu os ee As it was th | ber of tape nfo en came but when they learned. tt not to be the .. - : he failed to knock out the little fel-jed low who opposed him. purpose all the plainer he came into the ring with his hands harnessed with tape to such an extent there was a general protest; but Callahan’ settied the difficulty by waiving complaint, and the bout went on. Draw With Joe Mandot Showed Fans Callahan Was No Flash in the Pan pion. Many offers were made him, and he finaly accepted a match with “Knockout” Brown. Then came a message from St. Louis reminding him that he had agreed to box Johnny King at Alton, IlL, on New Year’s day, and if he failed to come he would disappoint his friends here and would be remembered as having broken his word. Despite the fact that the bout here meant cents as “Continued on Page 2S. Column 3. eee Beats Ballplaying. HE terms of Billy Sunday’s con- tracts for holding revival meetings provide that the promoters must build a guitable tabernacle and turn over the entire receipts for the Sunday meetings to Billy.—News Item. DAVIS. “Chief” other day. If the “Chief's” arm is as a chance to overhaul record. Not Guilty. To make his| Bender busted 94 out of 100 targets in a shooting match the good ag his eye the old boy still has Cy Young's Following his conference commission, rdobine-sg . a short conference with-J. | dent of the Indianapolis club of & American Association. ae In an interview before Gsparting, President Tener of the N i he gu said: ks. Yee “There is no truth at.all in the; tet coming out of New York ¢ orga ized ball would yield -to League by letting them | Brooklyn club.” Lee. Ban Johnson, in an interview, sala: — “The talk of the L th the “ + pes + me 8 buy inte the eres > q 3 . PRY 4 American tional is real t a cash will serve as an induceme Cubs will have a high-class & or a star oe or possit 3 before the end of next w a" éent Thomas and Ma er B of the West Siders will leavs ow for New York to ‘ schedule meeti ere e Cub presenen™ Res ' mated ae he. yo high as $30,000 for the ihe dav of the meet instead of the second. HARVARD DEFEATS YALE IN DUAL RELAY EVENT at the F. C. A. C. on Tuesday, Feb. ed 16, boxing either “Knockout” Swee- wanted. ney of Chicago or Jabez White of Albar , N_ Y., the sensational red- Central (24). L. McE)}wee (8) Duncker (4) New York will be represented in the Federal League in 1916. a Le. ) It was also said yesterday that | [* refutation of the charge that he had used his position as chairman of the National Commission to fur- ther the interests of the Cincinnati krause Drewes koetter Bhanley Hlessow C.B. C. Game Off F all the preachers that I know, There's none like Billy Sunday; was a splendid chance of at least one recognized | National f f Position. (19) Yeatman. L. F Kk Bresnahan seemed to thin? r The game between the Christian Brothers’ College basket ball team and McKendree College, scheduled to be played In Lebanon, tonight was called Ni es (2) R. G 2) Kamp McKinley Menze (() (23), Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—Unless the new board of directors of the Kansas City Federal League club can show that they have raised a sum of haired bantamweight who made such a g00d impression here in his bouts last season. White has written Sulli- van that he would like to come on and meet Brandt, and it is Hkely he will be given the chance. BOSTON, Feb. 6.—Harvard Universi- ty’s relay team won the 3120-yards re- ay race from the Yale four in one of the features of tonight's annual games of the Boston Athletic Association. The He makes a barrel full of dough And he gets it all on one day. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- Day, Saturday and Monday, He has no finger in the pie— standing of the Reds in 1914, and rests his case. ‘Snough! club, Garry Herrmann points to the “He km meeting. “ nows= oni Bh he wants but ined. eir ° : «pt ing or e two pad Same A and that he met siderable encouragement. «| Evidently the fans in Wichita ex- But Sunday is for Sunday. ect Clyde Wares to deliver the goods. They have dubbed his team the Job- bers. If the Jobbers take Clyde's pep and ginger from him in case lots yg only kind he handles) they should be retailing championship baseball to the trade ere the justly celebrated frost settles on the well- nown pumpkin. F reports are true that Ray Fisher gyped the New York Yankees for 9,500 for three years, he need not be sane’ about his fotere ter his itchi days are over. Any banking nstitution in the country would wel- come such a financial genius to its ranks. | ot ete God Ce wife. off because the McKendree team has been quarantined by the Lebanon $100,000 for the support of the club in the approaching campaign, when health authorities. The game will be (2) Jim Gilmore, league chief, arrives L. G ©) Taylor | here some time next week, the local played on the McKendree court, Feb. 27. (0) R. G...(4) Co “kK - , A Central Wesleyan gained a 28—22 vic- Officlals—Bolton and Hardin. apie 8 Yok Tele so Sie Digan een one tory over the rple and Gold in the - Statement made tonight by C. C. oueeer in Warrenton, Mo., Friday. | ONLY ONE CLOSE GAME Madison, attorney for and former IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ! with J¢ points, while for the winners president of the club, who has just The weékly triple-header of the while Graves did best r eturned from Chicago, where he wtook Bagg the C. B. ‘a team, getting 12 held a conference with Gilmore. Saturday division of the Municipal Basket Ball League was played last The When the new officers were elected and the local company was reorgan.- ized some time ago, President Gilmore nasium. Of the three contests, two resulted in annihilations, while one of the games was fairly close. 000 would have to be raised, or the franchise would be taken to another To date this money has not +4 Age cy aye ela mye Sore w ; ’ ‘ The league-leading Columbian A. C. [ae anew Che Se CueC quintet added another to its grow- ing string of victories when the Zions were defeated in the openi game, 48 to 4. The score at the en of the first saa 3 1 Brandt is wanted by the Coliseum A. C. to meet. Frankie Burns of New Jersey in an eight-round bout on Feb. 25, and it was feared if Brandt engaged in a bout prior to that time he might suffer some injury that would prevent his appearance against Burns, but yesterday evening it was agreed that Brandt would be given the match, provided he won from White or Sweeney, and that this was the only match he was to engage in until he met Burns. Brandt did have a match scheduled with “Kid” Herman at Memphis, Tenn., on the night of Feb. 15, but this will be cancelled. PIKER FIVE IS AGAIN DEFEATED BY AGGIES MANHATTAN, Kan., Feb. 6.—The Washington University basket bail team of St. Louis lost its second straight conference |game to the Kansas Aggies here tonight, 46 to 18. The visitors were outclassed by the iocal team from the start to the fin- ish of the game. @ score at tha end of the first half was 19 to 6. Fri- day night the Aggies defeated Wash- ineton, 35 to 18: , Coach Thomas will leave with his team for Kansas City tomorrow morning and remain there until Mon- day forenoon, when he will take his squad to Columbia, Mo., ere the team will meet: the Tigers Monday and Tuesday nights. time was seven minutes, 2 1-5 seconds —a new dual race record. Among the features of the meet was the work of Mike Devanni in the Hun- ter Mile, a race for a three-year trophy. He was rated low, but held back to the last two laps and then raced his opponents off their feet. James A. Power, Australian mile champion, who was the favorite, lost his stride and oes ba second. aro c. Weekes of th - American A, A. won the Saves tafie ten ee scratch in 14m. 56 1-&s. 2 . Shepard of the game club took the 1¢-pound shotput . 4 Me ft. 5% In. thousand- yard run was won by Jo- seph T. Higgins, Hot Cc Bh oe y Cross, from scratch ump (handicap)—Won by J. O. John- arvard (1 in.). 6 ft. 2 in. (scratch)h—Won by J. J erican A. ©., New York. ‘Fun (handicap) “Won by H andicap)—Won ; ‘ eipet. Harvard a Of all the days that’s in the week He dearly loves but one day; And that’s the day that comes between Saturday and Monday. It’s then he’s dressed up in his best And has his one big fun-day; He lets the churches keep the rest— But Billy wants his Sunday. Judging by thé way the authorities have got Jack Johnson blocked out of Juarez, the aeropiane is the Black Man's Hope. gar d there are too ' lars now who hit from : + ee lineups: a - an ) Position. C. B. C.¢ 14).,Left forward..Graves Right forward sano McCracken (6) terson (2 uinn ee (1) a New York Judge has deci Hotlinie’ Zim must: port his How is it that there al some- body peas Oe Heinte? Gee whis! why can’t they give the poor guy & chance? os With the Cardi 2 Secretary Foster of the Giants an- nounces that the color scheme of the uniforms this year will be as follows: The stockings will be crimson and black. The untforms will be Colonial cream with faint blue stripes. An 4 Pi analysis of this color scheme brings | * . le sar tae a out the following symbols: The black | ana ‘put up a not fight for denotes mourning for a championship nt ‘year. lost: the touch of blue is fndicative of the feelings of the members of the team over their failure to par- ticipate in the division of the world's series spoils, while the Colonial cream is suggestive of cheese. e * e yy ao _ yards). me—l1m. 6 1-58. Three standing jumps (handicap)—W b Pia Asams, ~ mt. York A. Cc. eerabeht. ry 40-yard dash (scratch)h—Won by David Politzer. Sheridan A. C.. New York: a 7 both of Institute . tled for séc- m ; Mile (ecratchi—Won by Mike Dev E New York (unattached): Sectendl Ww. F Gore. don, New York A. C.; third, ¥. A. Power, Boston A. A. Time—4dm. 24 1-5e. MONTGOMERY MINISTERS OPPOSE BOXING BILL MONTGOMERY, Mo.. Feb. 6.—Rev. W. O. Andersen of Springfield. and Rev. James MeQuie of this city, Baptist ministers. are callinc upon the laymen of their church ee ee ang others to asniat’ in a bill be, | @bamdoned the idea of securing “Red defeati fore the Leeisiature to jennie boxin ut . 7 thay nig thie Mie | "ithd" Dogin ‘to the. colors,” Hersog vesceess Ta¥lOr PE Bacon mad roatehes in Missouri. o colors, rzog e - Will legalize prize ting I prabably feels that ¥ further ° states that LP ' of the club's monsker Gilmore does not want to have to wait game of the much longer to make sure that the team will be given sufficient financial backing. If the franchise is to «0 to New York, the transfer must be made very soon so that evening was the second, in which the St. Louls Turners defeated the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. five, 34 to 22. These two teams were ary hed for third d the batt up with the board. was 31 to ; Really the feature he renort that place ng was even th . confirmed t Phil Ball, Charley Weegh- training at man and Jim Gilmore held a conference with Pit Pat Powers in New York relative to the pos- sible transfer of the club to that city. Madison says Stovall will not: be dis- ed as manager. He claims Stovall] has a binding contract and is very satisfactory to the local company. Kirk at no stage stood .. with the Ohio clone and FE poms Mg game. 1 a pic Turners . delivered : quite a eae to the Battery A peevore in the final hing =r winning § to 18. The b Rebate h matters their own way ‘urners to Play Y. M. C. A. The Concordia Turners indoor baseball ab | en i x oe be met in the first of a of the two teams follow: eae start to finish. ° a ‘Speaking about color schemes, jt is reported that Charley Herzog has Indiana’sa Five Winse. RIAOMINGTON. Ind... Feb. 6.—Indiana defented Northwestern 31 te 2h in a Western conference basket ball game here tonight. Pe er a er eres Purdue Defeats Ohio. tion. Turners. her .....++.. Depelhauer ret B® ...ces+e. Klein ..tLett field ....s....Sexauer r. Kietn a 10-round bout ses ig Weinert took the count of nine in the third round from a right crosa to the jaw. Weinert ved the cleverer boxer, but McCarty's superior es brought him the vic- rr. welshal 188 and weinert -—-= ) ee ed dee we eee Seen Pee ee | bei ase a se Bea let eis See © * seer eet ee oF eee oath “4 : , “aig Ramee? Re en ereeis Gb se: pe ee

Page 27

e, Bitte en ee aie : 5 P > : pm x ae sit } Per * © ite Me ME CT ae oe ta Se eee . & ‘age ™ ye AE er ee) ft Se 2 #4 women ” ae a we : ae 7 9s a x : .. > : Sat ' oe z : we ag, * , pa De tala a ° a 4 vi oe mar skew toagpeurs - . 7 . “unser. up” For SPRING Part of Tee NTATION “aT To come - MAY Be. en to 30. atin PURLEY DECLARES HE HAS “SUBS” 10 REPLACE. JOHNSON Will Both Be on Hand Ready to Face Willard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ ‘ EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 6-—-That the world’s champidnship. fight crowd wit! not he forced to travel a long, : lon: way and then be thrown down cold, be cause of Johnson’s failure to appear, hae been: made certain by the manage- ment. Bven before the agitation came up this week regarding Johnson’s difficulties of entering Mexico, Promoter rs ge hac entered into arrangements with James Buckley, managef of Gunboat Smith. ond Billy MeCarney, who handles the affairs of Carl Morris, to have their men in El Paso in the best of physical cordition not later than.March lI. Should Johnson be unable to be pres- ent from any cause whatever, one of these men will be ready rt, . with Callahan at > 7 ~ x a x Y. of “Babe. White Sox th . who quit the Marry Lord qa Tinuay last row wi — Lord at one time was ee one of the best third sackers in the game. The Federals re boun to get a umgaréner. Bei on to lure from the aren they nabbed Ft er, @ youngster, from Christy Mathewson sa that the team neat | the individual draws the wd. if is what Christy he hit Manager Nc- the Diamond man, like Cravath, failed to make good his first time in the majors, but maybe he will come back with a vengeance, just as did the Phillies’ slugger. Of the dozen pitchers who will try out with the Giants this rin Go |scribes are pickin Ritter, % eee Stroud, Gipe and Palmero, the Cuban southpaw, to tarry a while. There will be @ new wrinkle when the Athletics and Phillies depart for the sprit camps this season. The two lladelphia outfits will leave on the same boat for Jacksonville, Fia., = the ee aw. get in sha or @ season. a ile tr Petersburg, Fila. ~~ Frank Lepell, th old-time White Sox @ natio time for the estern 1913 e. In ge yom ig bene up the ‘ or ~ ers would not take the saeaee, on man lke Isbell cou) that gure, while they did not want the fielders who let Iszy outbat them. 00 Fabell hit .383 Western Charley French, who years ago, played with the Red” _ been sent to Selt Lake City by the Indiana- polis ( Association) outfit. Manager Hugh Jennings of the Tig- new manager of the Yan wi can League. T call it the “American Game.” RE fg By. of eens whe are a at sip, Ting Ay gi SI me “i ho gg ee oe t: Gon-} ye ate i ee eS The A.C COMPLETES LANS FOR TRACK FET HERE MAR. 13 Local Athletic Club Joins Hands With Regiment in Promot- \ing Event. The dark cloud that during the past few weeks has hung over the athletic horizon of the Columbian A. C. at last seems to have vanished. At an executive meeting last night several matters that have recently created a flurry at the South Side organization were cleared up and onee again matters are all serene. Last night it was finally decided to hold the joint First Regiment-Colum- bian A. C. indoor track and field meet at the Armory on March 13. This is the only indoor track meet arranged for this city during the winter. Tt should prove the most important indoor car- nival arranged here since the Coliseum meet given under the auspices of the M. A. C. two years ago. Coach Pat Fitzgerald who has tutored the cardinal ‘‘C’’ athletes for the past two years and virtually put the club on the athletic map decided to again take up the coaching reins after it had been announced that he would quit the club. Another difficulty was overcome when Gus Aronson, star sprinter of the club’s track team, declared that he would con- tinue to run under the colors of the local club. It had been reported that he would compete unattached for a time end then join another organization. Open Events Handicap. Athletic club university and high school athletes besides the members of the First Regiment will all have an op- portunity to perform in the indoor meet. -On the program there will be two events solely for the scholastic ath- letes a relay race has been arranged for the universities. There will be six events fn which only the Armory ath- letes may compete while eight events will be open to any amateur athlete in the city. The open events will be of the handi- cap variety. The 50-yard dash quarter, half and two-mile runs, high jump, shot put, and 50-yard high hurdle will be the contests. The events for the soldier boys will be the dash, the 440 and 880 yards runs, shot-put, rope-climbing and company re- lay race. Besides the local high sehools, Smith Academy, Manual Traini School and Principia Academy will be asked to compete in the “prep” races, which are |the 60-yard dash and the relay. St. Loulg U., Washington U.. Chris- tian Brothers’ College, of this city, Shurtleff College of Altun, Ill., and Mc- Kendree College of Lebanon, IIl., have been extended invitations to place teams in the collegiate relay. Medals and cups will be awarded as pete to individual and team winners. t was announced that entry blanks would immediately be sent out for the athletes who care to enter the meet. “Fitz” Highly Esteemed. The fact that Fitzgerald will again be on duty was the most pleasing outcome of the evening to C. A. C. officials. He will again have active cha f the ethlietes and statés that iy will con- tinue to build up his team until it is etrong enough to defeat the Kansas City A. C. squad for the Western A. title at the championships next Hereafter all athieti ereatter all athletic affai t th club will be handled by a special com. mittee which was appointed last night. The committee consists of President Wuest, Coach Fitzgerald, J. Nick- olson, captain of the track team, and club members Zimmerman, Launt Laut- ner and Ward, yy aE ae ST. LOUIS MARKSMEN WIN IN RIFLE MATCH WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—with the re- markable score of 996 out of a possible 1000, Cleveland leads the Inter-Club Ririe Shoot- ing according t . sults of the seventh match, made public to. pee on hte pO gi Se oe hs dae Os a A A TE, El AC A CNR RB oN tt Re tag” ly tee eters Fa OO eta OR A I gyre NE ta ertnnaR tt eee ~ No Credit in It for Willard. N pionship ch&nce. But—and it’s by means of this “but” that Olqd Man Doubt horns in: The credit Willard will get for beating the black champion will be more plentifully watered than some of our best and blueist skim milk. For, if Willard wins, two croaks will g0 up from the buzzards: That the champion “laid down,” for a large cash consideration, That Father Time had cut the black man down to a point where any healthy youth could have beaten him. ‘ . * What Queer Odor Is This? VEN now suspicion attaches to the fight, in some quarters, it being urged that Willard MUST win in order that his ‘‘angels’’ may get back the $75,000 they stand to lose on the venture. As for the age and dissipation argument, there’s no doubt that F. Time has already dealt the 87-year-old black a staggering jolt. Thus, if Willard wins, it'll take him some months to Iive down his reputation for having beaten a cripple. He may even be com- pelled to take on a regular fight- er, like Sam Langford, to prove his supremacy. Another drawback to winning, eh, Jess? Wanted: A Man to Beat Johnson T has been said there is no de- mand fora meeting between John- son and Willard. There is, however, a strong demand for ANY fight in which Johnson figures, owing to pre- vailing hope that someone who can beat him may some day be uncovered. Vain hope! Johnson has determin- edly sidestepped every man who looked like he had a regular fight in his system, like Langford, McVea and Jeanette, and has in the past mingled solely with the white hope or swiss cheese -variety of boxer. There is no reason for believing he has altered his views. Johnson is the worst frost as.a champion that ever gained the title. A That Means P. McFarland, Too. A WOMAN may be as old as she looks; but if a man were as young as he says he feels, the pugilistic grave- yard would look like & kindergarten. It Was Monk’s Busy Night. SHEAF of statistics has been printed to prove that Battling Le- vinsky is the busiest fighter in the ring today. The statistician surely couldn't have seen Monk Fowler trying to get away from Dutch Brandt their last fight. ° * That Tennis Monopoly. O UR idea of nothing to worry about * is the transfer of the National Tennis Championship from Newport to Long Island. Whichever way the cat jumped, there was never a chance for its general direction to be westward. The East has a complete monopoly of the tennis championship industry. The change merely means that the New York element has won from the Bos- ton clique. What the West wants is a rotation tournament in line with the suggestion of Dwight F. Davis, first one city and then another entertaining the United States title contestants. Give the West a Chance. HE East has far the greater pro- portion of good tennis players, as compared with the West. It also has number of exclusive clubs ul fer handling the event—eometht Dped est ts deficient. the nis association has in ove spot, however well adapted te holdieg such an event that eee, *tcarnnment West in | ORE NE: RR Oe tag oo: igs JS San tS oe (Sea ae St ge Gk: we BRET PT ROS O doubt the cow-punch champion, Jess Willard, is one of the honest- est two yards of pugilist that ever was persuaded he had a cham- There is no doubt, too, that he will wield that one-ton, man-killing punch of his in a sincere effort to do his inexperienced best toward uplifting the white race. 1916,”" should be the slogan of all members of the National Association not hidebound enough to think New York is the center of the solar sys He Acts Up Something Terrible. C oACcH GEORGE KEOGAN of the St. Louls University basket ball team is to act a part in Telemachus, Wednesday. On the stage, George may be good enough; on the bas - ball floor he’s a bad actor. Ask Cape Girardeau. ‘ Let This Percolate. HERE is reason to believe the semi-windup at the Coliseum A. C., next Thursday, will cause George Kirkwood some trouble. Kid Coffey, his opponent, will supply grounds for this belief, on demand. WRITER on the subject declares that the Cubans are crazy about sports. Not altogether, Bo. They were sane enough to refuse the John- son- Willard bout. 4 Make It All Bovine. ACK CURLEY Is endeavoring to stage a game between two ma- jor league baseball teains as a pre- liminary to his Juarez fight. hy wouldn't a “bull’ fight be more in line with the wind-up? That Langford-McVea Tango. AVANA, Cuba, ts going ahead promoting pusilistic shows, just as though all the fistic “mag- nates” of this country were not now trying to hide their poverty behind cut-glass fronts. | The first show, according to the announcement received here yester- day, will take plece w@xt Saturday night, when Sam Langford and Sam McVea are. scheduled to battle. This will be tango No. 26 for this pair. It will need deodorizing, unless there’s enough in it to make the two —— ones cut loose with the real stuff. According to the promoter, George M. Bradt of the Havana Post, the bouts will be of 25 rounds duration, and will be held each Saturday dur- ing the dry season. An open-air stadium seating over 15,000 persdns has been constructed, Bradt writes. All of which will be Interesting to the Terriers, who go there to train. Nothing to Crow About. *"MPHERL’S a great cackle going on around the sporting world over the announcement: that Hans Wag- ner, the Flying Dutchman, has been named to judge the rooster class at a poultry show. Hans hes had his own comb clipped by umps often enough to be a competent critic, ——® |.NEW YORK GETS ALL BUT TWO TENNIS PLUMS NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—This city captured all but two of the national championship tournaments at the annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, beld at the Waldorf-Astoria. Only the women’s national meeting and the Clay Court championship away. The Phil toni cRicker Club retained the doubles and mixed red the The list of na In thie oy inel Men's |-comers : national plonship chal) tne Interscholastic nahip ede; “doubien. apd (ne les 4 or at men's and eveeeveee eeeevrree etereee ereree eetere City tournament licstarsndtarsiny SARE St. Louth bowlers are preparing for a busy season of tournaments, to be held in the near future. Two of them— the A. B. C. and City tourney—are of great interest to the local pin topplers. St. Louis this year will have a bigger entry list in the A. B. C, tourney, which will be held in Peoria, Ill., March 10 to 80, than in any year since the year the big bowling classic was held here at the Coliseum. . The local stars of the ten abeys always have taken great interest in annual tourneys, throughout the coun- try, but this season they are going stronger than ever before. When the entries for the A. B. C. close St. Louls will be represented by at least 3% teams. St. Louis knights of the ten the are not greatl he Te. ed for Min- interested in A. tourney, which is neapolis, eo eb. ll to 22, although it its possible that one or two fives the trip. The reason for this is that the Minnesota city is too far away. ment, the bowling classic in the each year. ° Two Sides to City Tourney. It is expected that the City tourna- ment, which ts scheduled to start April 2. will draw more entries than ever before. The meet this year consists of practically two tournaments—a han- dicap and a scratch. Entries for the handicap affair close March 4, while the teams expecting to roll in the scratch event must file their entries before March 2%. A meeting is scheduled to be held at the American Hotel this afternoon at 3 o’clock at which bids for the coming city tourney will be taken. The award- tion will also elect the 16 and awit. uls at 8 The City Dowling a sent St Le H. Musick, rke Melsheimer Ameli vice-presidents; tary, c treasurer. ery nnected with the the executive ard. ver since the American Bow Congress tourney was 5&8 | ie has h an un- years o, St. oftclod baeue. t is of sending in the. first entry. 5s “a has ben claimed year after year for this city by the Cabannes. The tin Fellhauer five ran the Ca a close second though, this year. A Few Teams Entered. The Barrys, Hyde Parks, Alpen Braus, Washington Specials, DeSoto Pines, Union Sodas, Golden Roda, Fergusons, Cabannes, Bentzens, Bud- weise Al Bells, Cobwebs, Burkes, Coles, schens, een ys | ~ ‘yg oe Frank J. Forsters and — e)l- hauers are some of the | teams am — 5° nt ong me ocal pintopplers will’ drives in Peoria throughou the en- tire tournament. Many of the teams oing from here want to bowl on the fast two days of the tourney, March 29 and 30, as they figure they will have better chances for a high score on Sone en ' rs . ournamen ay, ° no the only form bf vesting Totes cost- ers are interested in. Ther have been more match es on the local alleys thie winter than ever before. A match of 12 panes hag been ar- the Washington Spe- rolled ] nh, ranged between clals and apn Braus to in the near future. Three be rolled on each the ash Rex, DeSoto Pine and Hauser alleys. The Washington clals ine up as gg py a ce Clary; udy eyer, . Oo Fe son, J. rea- Fora and Emil fillker. peas | Hau- ser, Jake Pflueger, arre Stuernagle and Elmer Vaughn e up the Alpen Braus. 600 Teams Expected to Enter A. B. C. Tournament; 1916 Fight Already On CHICAGO, Feb. 6-—The Chicago Bowling Association will hold a spe- cial meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hotel Sherman to elect delegates to the coming Amer!i- Co tou can Bowlin onan if rile eye a Peoria on Ma lay plans for the political storms of the national y. The home of the is entitied to 37 delegates a ce Abe Lan next week. Local bowling politicilang are said to have nothing up or, metyes a a politi- cal way ee "Osea . hmidt a candidate for plac othe National diate: fo Ghaett- *eone delegates will to tle ] ] ] etarting { 8 The same goes for the National tourna- . ing of alleys will be miade at a ater - er- All of them must be chosen ~ an o Secretary

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> ” I ts pike, the ne teas road through Berryville, be ; or ~ a aS i Poe - s s es att ns heh gee Ne ‘ PR ae be ath ENS ae a ee -. " 2 ae a RENT nc eee ll a Firestone Tires LRP i Tubes quality, low cost. Made in America’s largest, most efhcient, exclusive tire factory—high quality, an mag through the most efhicient, ICAL distributing s tem ever established quality, low cost. in the Firestone tread gives siliency and longest life. toughness, extra re- strong, cohesive breaker EXTRA stro strip, thorough distribution of road shock—no tread separation. The section shows it; the wear proves it. EXTRA Firestone cushion stock, finest U River Fine Para Rubber—a thick iled, extra lively shock absorber and a ric yer of Firestone rubber filled fabric. C Compare and then count. specialists— high low to car-owners ECO- ys- igh ty fA ae me) 2 Re ge Be eas ae “ee ee: roe. se BAC 3 AE OOS Tne, Se edie ir os Se eee é Go ge oe Se Tease rae ES Letom, Ot ON eA LI RI NO ah ARN A i I IMG ROB Aa NE A BI Rr EA ats ALL SECONDHAND CARS According to the plans of the Used Car Committee of the St. Louis Aute- mobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- sociation, an official appraiser is to be appointed whe will set a maximum val- uation on used cars which are offered in trade on new cars to the dealers in St. Louls, This committee, appointed at the meeting ef the association, Jan. 14, is composed of H. B. Krenning, president of the Dorris Motor Car Co.; H. F.*Fahrenkrog of the Kardell Motor Car Co., Milton B. Strauss of the Hlec- tric Garage and Service Co, John H. Phillips, Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., and R. L. McCrea of the Halsey Auto- mobile Ca, The details of the plan as formulated by the committee will be mailed to the members of the association by Secre- tary Fisher, and at a meeting to be Called later a formal vote on its adop- tion will be taken. It is understood that two methods of arriving at the maximum value of a secondhand car will be used. One is fixing a general maximum value of a certain model and year. The other is for the appraiser to specifically value every car that is offered tn trade for a secondhand car. Dealers will be re- quired under the plan to make report to the association of every sale of a ad werwnnes - ~-e~—Gayee used car, thus fixing the ectual cash gelling value. This will be a further guide to the maximum value on a trade-in basis. It is Delieved that this will put the automobile business of St. Louis on a much firmer basis, because many deal- ers in the past, in their eagerness to dispose of cars, have allowed iong prices on secondhand cars, only te fin‘ afterwards that they were not able to realize more than half the amount aj- lowed for the car when the cash sale was made. CHALMERS OPTIMISTIC. In an address to the dealers of Chal- mers cars assembied at Chicago, Hugn Chalmers of that company said: ‘There is absolutely going to be @ great spring business. Since the first effects of the war have worn off, things are opening up and money is freer all ever the coun- try. Both wheat and corn are at rec- ord prices and not more than half of the farmers have sold their crops as yet. Prosperity is sure, and as busi- ness gets better the people are going to buy more automobiles. Besides those who would ordinarily buy this spring, people who would have bought last fall but who held off through caution wil! buy. I want to say that the prominent feature of business is more courtesy. The more courtesy you inject into your relations with other people the more business will you get.” |GOODYEAR TIRES DOWN 45 PER CENT IN 2 YEARS The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. an- nounce, effective Feb. 1, another big re- duction in Goodyear tires, the third re duction in twe years, or a total reduc- tion of @ per cent. “Our present action,” says C. W. Sej- berling, vice-president, “is entirely logi- cal, and is based on lower cost of crude rubber, the largest factory srodusticn | in the world, the facilities afforded by ownership of our own fabric mill, our worki-wide organization that gives us certain important advantages in pur- ichasing crude rubber, and a desire to continue to give tire users the most for their money. “In going forward on the new basis we are happy to announce several refine- ments in Goodyear tires, at an added cost, to ingure greater service, even in the face of a price reduction. “Ours is the only -company that con- tinues to use the costly wrapped-tread process of manufacture, wdith the on-air cure, features relinquished with regret by other manufacturers with smatier our- put, because of the expense attached. “Goodyear three-inch tires have four niies of the strongest fabric—- many oth- ers three plies—making our three-inch offering the strongest possible. “Our #%-inch tires have six plies of With A High Tension bed x ~ a es ASS Tete ft 7 vr. “ . — ~ os . s* P, a , P. ~~ rn JS +2 oe “F Bees: : 2 ary Pry wey £2 4G tr woe Ee te ae x 3 2 »* a A 5 oh - rE ee, i3 We, «a a? _ 3 CS rs LAN “ta ' " i=*,? “Ae | fabrie against the usual five. In the 5% and 6 inch sizes we are using a heav+ cr tread and carcass than ever before, the result being fewer ry longer wear, —— FO ee ee DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME ALR If you want plenty solve it, then you destroy it waar To do this, ok about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use eno to moisten the scal pe rub it in gently with the finger tips. morning most, if not all, of your — dan will be gone, and three or four more applications will c¢om- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itchin rand digging of the se our hair will look an imes better. eres tne. arvon at any pensive and four ounces is all need, no matter how much dendvaee fails.—ADV. you have, This — remedy never ie There are two kinds of ignition—the ordinary battery system and the high tension magneto system. The battery system is the cheapest. It is mot always reliable though many popular priced car manufacturers still furnish it. The high tension magneto system is the most expensive. It is the most certain. ‘It is the most uniform. ” Practically all the highest priced cars are equip- So is the Overland ! ped with the high tension magneto system. * Model 88, Roadster : Model 80, 4 Pass. Coupe ® ° 5 Passenger Touring Cer $1050 5 Passenger Touring Car Medel 81, Roadster o - e. b. Telede Model 80°1075 Model 81°85) $798 1600 Delivery Wagon, with closed body - 895 Six— Model 82, 7 Passe. Touring Cer 1475 Delivery Wagon, with open body - 856 Ali prices f. Pe anda Taio NS COP AO ELE DD ES LOE LOE, EE AAR OAD Ay a ale » npangelilg PRA I atte - OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309-11 Locust Strest, St. Louis. Mo. Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio : . § ; P “F : 7 ; ’ ” E oe ne 13 oilia a ou te ‘ ies ans " : Or Fe ON, , . : a , Sao Se Stee ney, 5 wae y he wa® 7 . c “gre ve ie * m aN? Ti 0 hel! i +4 k : mg «, 4 va é te a si tal Ney : ¥ & gh seh are 8) 7 reg a ¢ * a . 3 7 * sles Rd 7 44 noe ; m ~ # * - - | 7 4 F : yy A Whe “ » Pa ag 4 x ¢ $ é ry ’ ; thy 7 . xe » Pie os * : ‘ibe 4 . 4 * cia a ” bo a “9 ‘ 4 », - ee, . eee Kod A 7 4 ot, *. % > 5 by! "; Re < 5 aan .¢ 7 be — : 4 ae as is 4 ¢ a ’ <b yeah vo Re bo he BOE ee et eee ec. we, Ma ee eat. 4 OY Pky OES | x Cn Ce. ae a cad a s 7 SEAS ie * phe” Pe Se ae ‘ m. Spake 7] os pees 9 rae * Ric Saal < S tad st ele 3 ied + Bre 5) X: ty . + i SRE, yo Fed 4 by? pe Per eS S x : a5 Rit’ Aes # OO ray is tee

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% UH. E. Whittaker. 1 : 7 4h ¥ x ‘ ‘ eonet | ft - > ** 4 / ‘ 4 ow e s be *, cs r of ee rei oe ae 5 if’ wae x i ss ’ 7 bat , ; C a) Bi 2 aa ~ ‘ Pe! he Pa ey °; a" > 7 Esse aie 2 Seer ee ete oi i | ESSE bess rod chauffeurs and dealers can be -at the office of the Motor Acces- Trade Association, 03 Frisco Bulld- cost. , who has been sales man- of the Dorris Motor Car Co., for and long connected with L G. McNeice, manager of the Cadil- lac Automobile Co. of St. Louis, returned Thursday from Detroit where he attend- . @4 @ convention of Cadillac dealers. The ’ erders in now at the Cadillac factory are far in excess of the present supply of eight-cylinder cars. ‘The Cabany Auto Top Co. has re- moved to 6033 Delmar boulevard. The Jack Howard Auto Repair Co. is located at 3326 Washington avenue. This company is composed of Jack Howard and Tom Caldwell, both long known in the mechanical end of the automobile ~~ business of St. Louts. The Mogul-Vulcan Sales Co., new . agents for the Mogul truck and for the Vulcan pleasure car, expect a heavy business in commercial cars this season. ‘The company reports the sale of four trucks, one for moving and three for sprinkling use. A. M. Zerwick, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co., distributor of the Oldsmobile, will spend next week at the Kansas City automobile show, where he plans to meet Oldsmobile and Metz dealers from Missouri and Arkansas. He reports the 1 of a Metz roadster to Alfred Klay yer, one to E. 8. Welsh, Greenville, Ml.;. five foredoor Metz touring cars and one roadster to ' hs = 4 BY asthe Heising, formerly chief en- : and ‘purchasing agent of the Moon Motér Car Cd.; who was made purchas- ing agent when: lL. F. Goodspeed was placed in charge of the engineering de- partment, has been transferred back to eee aret * + ate * *. erties “" = EE AO OE ceed Goodspeed, resigned. He will sisted by C. W. Burst, who was assistant superintendent. —_———— The regular monthly meeting of the | Motor Accessory Trade Association will be held at the Marquette Hotel, Tuesday night, Feb. 9. Edmund R. Kinsey, pres- ident of the Board of Public Service, will be the speaker of the evening. Joseph A. Schlecht, president of the Mound City Buggy Co., has just received the new edition of the Allen motor car catalogue, This is very complete and gives in detail the financial standing of the company, and, step by step, leads the reader through the various stages of the building of the Allen car. ST. LOUIS RECOGNIZED BIG RUBBER CO. For sometime past the B. F. Goodrich Co, has recognized that in order to take are of its rapidly-growing business, it would be necessary to establish through- out the country a number of distributing warehouses, in addition to their regular tranch establishments. L. K. Rittenhouse, local branch man- ager, states that St. Louis has been determined upon as the distributing point for the Mississippi Valley and Southwest by the B. F. Goodrich Co. Before deciding upon this city, the ad- *antages of a number of other cities in this territory were carefully considered. but it seems that in the final analysis, St. Louls was recognized as the jobbing center, and the logical joint at which this warehouse should be established. Mr. Rittenhouse states that the com- pany has leased.a warehouse containing approximatély§ 50,000 square feet of fioor space in fhe: Hafner tract, at Sec- ond and’ Do@k st£eets, and large stocks ‘of Goodrich and Diamond tires and all grades of mechanical] rubber goods will be carried there to take care of the needs of the .company’s branches in Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans and Texas points. This will make the St. Louis branch of the company one of the largest business concerns in St. Louis handling a volume of sales running into | , “a ; bo r 5 $ t * STE er ngs, et, eae $ J bays : , ‘ oa 3 : “ Pail, haa SUNDAY MURNLNG, FEBRUARY 7, 1109, senenenntineieentied BUICK SIX ROADSTER MODEL CAR FOR TOURS The Buick six-cylinder roadster, first shown at the Chicago Show, has been received by the Vesper-Buick Auto Co. and is now on display in their sample rooms, 2206 Locust street. This road- ster is unique in that it is constructed with an idea of strictly a two-passen- ger car, which a roadster is calculated to be, and it provides a large amount of carrying space in the back, so that it becomes an ideal car for touring for two people. It is equipped with all of the features common to the regular six-cylinder touring car, with additional Getails peculiar to the roadster. It is painted a beautiful carmine, even to the lamps and radiator, and altogether is a distinctive car in every particular. The sample at the Chicago show created so much interest and favorable attention that Mr. Vesper made a spe- cial trip to Flint, in order to urge them to ship one of the first available stock samples to St. Louis, and suc- ceeded in getting one of the first cars shipped out so that it would be on view here. Deliveries are promised on this model during the present month, and a number of sales have already been consummated for same. This is the last of the 1915 models to be produced by the Buick company, and marks the completion of their entire line, which now consists of six models of pleasure cars and one for delivery. MOTOCYCLE AMBULANCE As a fitting consort to its new riot- gun model, and expressive of the inten- sive effort which it is exerting in the development of the motor cycle along lines of practical utility, manufacturers of Indian motor cycles now announce the compeltion of engineering forework on the Indian hospital car. The conception of this original type of vehicle represents the invasion of a new field of usefulness for motor cycles. It is designed expressly as a hospital auxiliary for service at private or public institutions as well gas in the military corps. The chassis on which the cot is carried is of standard construction and can be attached to any current Indian model without necessitating the use of special fittings. The cot is portable, thus cap- italizing its efficiency to the maximum When in position on the chassis, it is supported by the spring cross arms and is securely fastened by heavy split pins which are automatically retained. ] millions of dollars. the yoo ition of chief engineer, to suc- — re Effective February 1 eduction No. : - On Goodyear Tires Making Total Reductions 45 Per Cent in Two Years to Give Always the Most for the Money -maker'can give. Weis «We are glad again—for the: third 'time in two-years—to announce a big’ tédtiction on Goodyear tires, effective Fe§radry 1st. _ Gopdyear policy omprice is to giye the utmost in a tire at the lowest possible profit.. Our reductions are made to that end, without ever reducing the quality. That always means, with our matchless output, more for the money than. any other e _ As rubber came down our prices-came -. down:* As our ouput multiplied, reducing factory cost, our prices came down with it. In, two, years our reductions—including the.present—have totaled 45 per :cent. Last: year we increased our output 26.6 per cent. A few days ago the embargo The Best We Know Goodyear Fortified Tires offer the best we know. They are built to give you the lowest cost per. mile. They minimize tire trouble in five costly ways employed by no other maker. And they are always the same, regardless of price reductions. Most tires will always sell*higher, be- cause Of smaller output. Some tires will always sell lower because of lower stand- ards. But we promise you that none will ever give better than Goodyear value. This policy has made Goodyears the largest-selling tires in the world. It will make them more so as more men find them out, : Ask your Goodyear dealer for our new eneeemneneeeaninnnae MOTOR BOAT USERS READY FOR SPRING The “Made in St. Louis’’ Carnival to be held at the Coliseum during the week of March 15 will include an exhibit of boats, @ new St. Louis product, built by the St. Louls Yacht and Boat Co., which has contracted for three booths on the main isle near the entrance to the Coliseum. Sufficient space is not available in which to show even the smallest size cruiser as built by this company, but there will be one or two models thereof, together with a 26-foot V-bottom runabout and a 21-foot boat of the same type, which represent the very latest practice in runabout design and construction. These boats have divided front seats and wicker yacht chairs in the cockpit, which is roomy and comfortable, and are equipped with electric self-starters, electric lights, automobile type steering wheel and controls. They are operated in the same Way as the modern high- grade automobile and make water travel just as fast, comfortable and ‘safe. Several of these runabouts are now under construction at the company’s plant for St. Louisans, who will use -hem at St. Louis during the spring and 1ave them shipped North or East for he summer months and returned to 8t. Louis for the long fall season here. The Mardi Gras masked ball of the Carondelet Motor Boat Club, which is to be held on the i6th, where one of these new runabouts is to be exhibited, promises to be largely attended by South Side boating enthusiasts. The Lake View Yacht Club has re- cently been organized by Messrs. Bryan, | Otiver Keth and others; and in the spring will construct a clubhouse and dock at Creve Coeur Lake. The pur- pose of the club is to stimulate interest in boating on Creve Coeur Lake, ‘which affords excellent facilities for this sport. The river has so far risen to a stage of 15 feet from the agg midwinter low level and the floatihg ice has nearly | disappeared, so that the indications are that the boating season will open early. “Free for all” races, both for racing boats and for runabouts carrying four passengers or more, are being arranged for early April. It is expected that the local speed supremacy will be more vigorously contested this year than ever before and it is likely that St. is will be well represented at the regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat As- sociation to be held at an upriver point | during the first week in July. 7 7 z ; T° be : te 3 . $ ‘ge - . das. Sige ee" t, - ; Tees * : we : = : 3 an, o =e , _ Sa 2 te =. tle Oe ne a a 2t aes All the able-bodied male convicts of Georgia are at work on the public roads According to the latest reports received by the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor. over 3000 prisoners, ir- eluding both short and long-term men, were worked hy 124 counties in 1914 The counties make requisition to the Prisen Commission for the number of convicts they need, the men being werked under the old guard system. Experience has shown that 15 men form the most economical unit for one guard tc handle. The number of units in & gang is determined by such factors as expense per man, mileage of roads te be ccnstructed and repaired, the char- acter of the work to be done, the class of men in the gang and the equipment rroevided. Gangs, as a rule, average sit units, @ number easily handled by one “The day guards act which ichsens the cost of National Committee on Prison Labor advocates a change ffr'this — sytem, however, and foremen train d_ fur soad work and working with their gangs taking the place of cuards. i The road work is a gteat step *oPward sinee the days of the lease system in Georgia, The State ts Sulldin “Woud réads with workmen who ‘recéiv} no vage for their labor, but the com Wities urges Georgia to follow tne jead uf lowe and fucrease the efficiency of ths men ts the payment of a fair wage: Gerrgia will then bid fair to lead the states m the niatter of convict road worm a —— LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning .}our want to the Post-Dispatch Your eredit is good if you rent a pions, oF leave the ad with vour druggist. - ra ‘Bee a * ey 4 \ . \ Kennedy, Arthur Haller, C. O. Kraft, —_ — Ter me - 7 é “ me DW W 5 : | “ Weighs less than 3500° pounds with 126-inch wheel base and roomy comfort for seven people. Northway unit power plant with 314-inch bore by 41-inch stroke, 346.4 cylinder displacement, all moving shafts enclosed. 7 | A distinctly foreign type of full-flowing body de- sign, with divided front, seats, disappearing auxil- lary seats, and beatitifully rounded one-man top of pleasing design..;;Turkish upholstering of long- grained, hand-buffed, genuine leather. The very latest-simplified Delco starting, igni- tion and lighting equipment built into the motor— now absolutely standard. Latest type atcessible Timken axle with extra large, noiseless helical bevel gears and powerful, __—_.. ings. ° quiet brakes. E -_—— ‘* \ i sientennnemendilliecensiaias mn " = It is a Standardized Eight — Containing Every One of the Standard Cole Units - i a . \ ~ ~ ~, \* 4% NN" ‘\ \ ~~ QQ AQ NS SS : P : . . Wor & 4 4 > 4A ! T is the product of more than a year’s exhaustive research and development on the part of the best eight-cylinder engineering brains in the automobile industry. xtra large driving shafts and bear- «+: Detroit Steel Products self-lubricating springs : in-connection with the Cole new straight drive sus- pension, makes it hold the road quietly and com- fortably. The above Cole units are the product of Amer- ica’s greatest’ motor ear specialists—the BEST. All the Engineering Boards of these specialists, with their immense factory organizations of world renown, have united with the Cole Board of Engi- neers to produce the Cole Eight. This combination of industrial and engineering brains has estab- lished a standard:of dependability which is as vital to owners as to dealers nowadays, Also Companion Touring and Roadster. Models Four Cylinders, $1485 Six Cylinders, $1685. on rubber was modified so that supplies seem assured. The market price for rubber seems for a time established. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. Fabric costs less than last year. So, | Akron, Ohio _ under our minimum profit-policy;-we an- . ¥ nounce this new reduction. (jooDSSYEAR AKRON, OMIO Fortified Tires Rim-OCute—by our No-Rim-Cut feature, Blowouts—by our “On-Air” cure. price:on the size you buy. . -*178 f..o. b. Indianapolis ieee: Only Fair Basis — We consider profit margin on a-tire the only fair price basis. We keep that mar- gin just as low as our line allows. While we do that, Goodyear tires will ulways undersell any tires that compare with them. That is because we have the largest output. We have a new factory, modeérnly equipped. And we have world- wide facilities for buying rubber, of our extra grade, at the lowest market price. _ For’a long, long time most tires have - gold much above Goodyear prices. Some have sold one-third higher. A few have sold lower, as some always will, because of less rubber, less quality. But we can * i — and do, under all conditions, give more 2 oh a money than any rival tire can i Yj 7 (fff a. J I Z a. tA (Af, A /) ty tf, A hy ‘fs f Z Sf 4 Nh, “4/7, SS, . Z f a “fy , Fortified Against fy - s P and Skidding—by our double thick All-Weather tread. | YY ty o AA ‘f, if ASSL AALS SLL J 4 “Us i jj Nifty, # 4 ~ a 4 OS fh, i , : St tg is ASF, J ff OWN AIA AAA ND NAA. Fwy —wwWwwwv’W5olno2rwwWWD. ."—7F75h’" IN \ ‘ S *e | S ° Ti . - i Goodyear Service Stations— Tires in Stock F es. ‘ Jos. Bahr, 2439 N. Grand Av. Independent Tire Co., $150 Locust St. Ti mou Auto Rep. Co., 1116 N. Kingshighway. Jennett Tire & Equip. Co., 3004 S. Jefferson Av. Motor & Oycle Go., 7608 Ivory Av. Schramm Anto Rep. Co., 5617 Easton Av. bh Sam a Weimeyer Motor Co., 3132 Park Av. _ Continental Auto Supply Co., 5887. Delmar Bivd. Rusy Bee Motor Car Co., 4455 Manchester Av. imy ial Motor Oo., 1045 N. Av. Heinrich Auto Co., 5128 Delmar Av. ity Co., 1832 Tocust St, COLE MOTOR CR COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. _ COLE-ARBOGAST AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 2814 LOCUST STREET sT. LOUIS, MO. NWN te ! Specialty | 3 3 Hime Motor Merchandise Co,, 1309 Kingshighway Buggy Co., B'way & Cass. Oakland Auto Co., 3438 Linden Av. ! ovor C ir Co., 3740 Sullivan Ay. Petty Tire & Rubber Co., 19th and Locust St. toe} -Co., 118 Robert Av. Bart S. Adams Tire Co., 3408 Lindell Bivd. -Co., 5883 Delmar Blvd. Allen Tire Repairing Co., 3452 Lindell Blvd. + , ga ee ~~ * . ‘ wae ahs fe “ ; oR ae hy CM ee ek Bont feoay ~ tae * ih Sa Pa FR : ghee Deg tade igen Sga see erage eeaniite ‘ ths Pat was 2p SES a oom Lae a : ” J ‘4 £ “3% : *. ic oes we Doak beet Y hee Sissi SS 5 Te ii 1 aa a Bg 3 se ; CE ee Se oe sy 54 age a MR GS RE te: $e) awe pi nae ay ee ORE Ee ON ee in Rome a cenit he. SR sree oti wh ew — RI Cle Apa ge

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ae ~ * me Neither is the company ex~ with an eight-cylinder mo- = =. sn Made Mixture Stops r f and Falling Ha‘r and Aids Its Growth. (» . To a half pint of water add: SEE MME. gos iscccccccbececsocsd Ob . wu Compound.........a small box rl Ori Me Ee, PT ey | | Oz. "Theses are all simple ingredients i you can buy from any druggist at very little wing Tage mix them your- re « f. Apply to the scalp once a day | got two weeks, then once every other © week until all the mixture isused. A Ralf pint should be enough to rid the “heed of dandruff and kill the dand- -]BOER GENERAL CAUGHT BY AMERICAN CAR That an American-made. six-cylinder car was the leading factor in the cap- ivolted and started an insurrection in ‘the Union of South Africa, was learned recently from @ letter recéived from J. left its side since the last touch waS!|B. Ritchie, Studebaker distributor for given the Cole sensation in the Cole} that territory. Motor Car Co.’s final assembly just! When there appeared signs of unrest prior to the opening of the Chicagojamong certain elements of the Dutch show. population, the South African military: Thousands of people viewed this caf] cOmmandeefed a number of motor cars at the Chicago show, anda it is stated by j for general service over the rugged ter- conservative followers of motor carjritory of Eastern Transvaal and North- shows that no car in the entire history |efn Orange Free State, where there are ef the Industry hes excited more atten: | practically no railroad facilities and few tion or created more comment than the} roads. Cole eight-cylinder. The Studebaker dealer at Kimberley, The Cole eight-cylinder will not be per-jin the diamond mine district, was ré- mitted to rest on its recently won lat-j quired to give up the Studebaker six rela. J. J. Cole, president of the Cole| which he had retained for his private Motor Car Co., is responsible for the; tse, and this car was used in all the statement that this particular Cole pro-j pioneering and scouting expeditions duction is to undergo the most rigorous; conducted by the military in the trou- series of road and track tests to which | bled zone. Over miles had been cov- any Cole series has ever been subjecte! | ered in réconnoitéring in this car when The first completed car, it {s stated on; the driver and officers whom he carried good authority, will be tested for econ-~| learned that De Wet and his staff were cmy on the Indianapolis Motor Speed-; close at hand. way atid for hill climbing ability on the} Other forces wére brought into play hills of Brown County, Indiana, Pitte-/to assist in the capture, but the Stude- burg and Cincinnati. baker had the honor of bearing the of- The cat which was shown at the Chi-j|ficers who first laid hands on the grizzly cago show had already undergone a tre-| veteran and carried him to the nearest fromi{railway station. Under the direction of H. H. Wittslow, U. 8. Superintenaent of Koad Oonstruc- tion of the Office of Public Roads, the Goodrich Guide Posts are now being erected over the highway from Wash- ington, D. C., to Atlanta, Ga This highway is being impfoved under the supervision of the Office of Pubite Roads of the Department of Agriculture. This will prove a popular line of auto travel for reaching the Southern statea from northeastern points and is a sec tion of What is kiiown as the Capitol t Capitol Highway and the Quebec to Mi ami Highway. The Goodrich Guidé Posts are being furnished gratis to the Highway Eng* neéru for them to é¢rect on this route. MONEY-MAKING BOATS BOAT SHOW FEATURE The development of the money-making work boat, and its application to the opportunitiés on Western waterways, will be one of the immeneely interesting features of the national motor boat show which opens in the Chieago Coliseum Feb. 27. While the pleasure boat has in past years attracted pérhaps the greatest at- tention of designers and builders the sur- prising progress made by engine build- ers in developing motors capable of op- eration at very low cost has attached new importance to the internal combus- In fact, this feature of motor-boat de- velopment has removed the moter boat from classification among thé “luxuries” and placed it, aleng with the automobile, with the “necessities.” On many of the lakes and rivers in this State and even in the imemdiate vicinity of St. Louis scores of work boats, equipped with the new low-cost “gas” motors afe making money for their thrifty owners. ee FARMERS . BUYING CARS If the ability of the farmer to purchase high-grade motor cars is any indication of prosperity, Manager McNiece of the local Cadillac company feels that ths air of general business gloom is about to be dispelled. The Cadillac has for years been recog: hized as one of the serviceable cars for country use, but at no time in the past three years has the loca) Cadillac dealer, had on hand as many orders for spring delivery to farmers as is the case now. This unprecedented demand for high- gradé cars to be delivered in the rural districts indicates that the farmers’ fi- nances must be in favorable condition. A gy RR EC or TORI t= eas TOUR TO EXPOSITION As @ forerunner of the’ transconti- rental touring to the expositions on the Paxvific Coast, and probably the earliest h @ trip in St. Louis, was D. Hinkiey of Saginaw, F. B. Stone of Detroit, who Louis Wednesday evening a Buick Six. They left Saginaw on the 18th and had battled through the Detroit, with the thermometer considerably under the zero mark. From Detroit the trip was made via Indianap- olis and Terre Haute and into St. Louis, No particularly bad roads were en- countered from Detroit with the exoep- tion of the snow drifts, which were very bad in places, but the road for 200 miles into Indianapolis, and until the present snowstorm was encountered, afforded good travel. “We made the trip to St. Louis, for we figured that, in spite of the routes éleewhere, St. Louls was a town well worth visiting and We accordingly in- cluded it in our trip instead of going across the northern part of the State, through Iowa and Omaha, as we were originally advised.” Messrs. Hinkley and Stone are mak- ing the trip entirely for the outing, and carry a full equipment for camping, one unique feature béing a gasoline stove, so attached to the gasoline supply tank that a modern camp fire up to the min- ute may be ready in a few minutes. Other conveniences include a running board larder and commissary. H . Se. in “7 & Saya Tragle Seeds ae PT oe eal Pee ith Fm Sab rns ae Z t. . aOR ee £ 3 o. ‘Sent —" 2 ARR eas Si ia gar MRE RY GSE aR te Alban 9 sha teen ee id ST MP AOR ne es ata ke Rate ats "Ot Sra at SERS ie at “hed REE BSS SES LY PrN Rea oS, Sy : Re Sie. 2 ae eR Pi ea CR We a. ner Be hae gad OE eS by) em ieee ee by we 9 gr ew a (OG ores hei a tee. ey te se © Be Ga, oy ch mee > ene r or Leh AEE OLE ge? pO” ENTS. Lg MRD S. rare! “He Renal oer 4's te Med Bk f es a al Gwe Pens ae : wag - : ness Pt Nae se Bie get tas RA Te 74 ese ; " Rs hae “Ht ay ten Ss Ame dig 0 195 01D a sharitsninh at) oF ieee ag tad tn » Ei -; > hie” ahs ne tomy a ¢ ig a ae i NR aS ah SUE of The all-kinds-of-weather car for every day in the year. Snug and tight and cozy when the top is u smart, stylish roadster when the top is folded (and it only takes a minute or two to raleb or es chs top). The Ford Coupelet Se og gh ge gem very busy is by all odds a most practical two-passenger | car with luxury built into durability. we HELPED RAISE EMBARGO All the speed and power and usefulness of the id hrekd inate While Baesied trou gas a ie the so ea and — the face of a big American business ness Of an ¢ tric—an ord economy Of op- man as he landed from the Lusitania eration and upkeep, less than 2 cents a mile. spread aor to the faces of thousands . ‘ of automobile owners as soon as it was Ford Coupelet, $750; Sedan, $975; Town Car, learned that this man was the diplomat $690 ; Touring Car, $490; Runabout, $440. with a punch who had lifted the En- All fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit. glish rubber embargo which had threat- On display and sale at 4100 Forest Park Blvd. ened to send tire prices soaring. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail The business man was B. G. Work, president of the B. F’. Goodrich company 00,000 new Ford cars between August, 1914, and ugust, 1915. Makers’ bona-fde Vatiatioti. Tires. ) o o 3 Thoughtless Rétailers are therefore sorely tempt- ed to “push the sale” of Tires that carry a seeming (Price-List) profit of 30% to 55%, instead of the Normal and moderate Profit on GOODRICH Tires. Get the significance of that to you,—Mr. Auto-Owner! And, realize what an entirely ‘‘Square”’ Dealer he must be who frankly advises you to buy GOOD- me s & & EAR the foregoing in mind when you are next offered a so-called “Liberal Dis- count” off PADDED Price-Lists, that are printed UP for that very purpose. — And doo't Smet Cae when pus ate SS maybe $2.00 to $5.00 off a Padded Price-List that some other Tite User (who has more Time and Disposition to Haggle) may get $3.00 to $7.00 off same Tire under that System. | Because,—there is practically mo bottom to prices, under the “Padded Price-List System.” That is one reason why it is such a fatally bad System for the Retailer as well as the Consumer It promises Profits so EXCESS that practically every Dealer is willing to Cut them, in order to make a Sale. Then when, ent ee ae Dis. of Akron, O. He was sent by the Rub- ber Club of America to England, where, after hobnobbing with Sir William Tyr- rell of the British Foreign Office, and Sir Francis Hopwood of the admiralty, hé accomplished what American diplo- macy had failed to do, and brought home the bacon—rather, the rubber, be- cause the boat that brought him home carried several hunared tons of crude rubber for the relief of the American situa tion. The cause of the embargo was an ef- fort on the part of England to keep te % T% a E4 * ” rs B a, ASS ape al ad 3 ks a a Ms Pia S se & -- ” 1S, | Fs . ° 7. - * #8 % ** - $4 ae %e* Fe%s e ey “Shot oe eae) = - *. siete > . Sete tetas “3 *_*.* =, %,° . hag . s8 ‘ ** | | | +* Geta tesese * | ND You—Mr. Tire User! How long will you continue to “stand for” the,imposition which the Padded Price-List represents ? How soon will you realize that such : Padded Price-Lists are deliberately printed UP for the purpose of misleading YOU on Values, causing you to pay as high a pricé as you can be talked into. Compare notes with a dozen of your Friends, who buy the same size and brand of Tire as you do. , You will find that, notwithstanding the Printed —Sold Control jai of Six Banks to | - Secure Means \for Carrying Forward This Good Work kx-SenstorJAMts E. BRUCE Will Help You and Yours This is a retharkable story of a re markable man. Materials end Workmanship that cause a Tire to deliver Mileage, the right price per 1000 money. And “big Discounts” off P. ; ‘Wt %& eczema, pimpics, boils or aap. i safeguard ‘Is 8S. 8. 8., the m8. Blood purifier. It is always THE BIG FORD DINNER Compare these Goodrich “Fair-List” | Four hundred Ford dealers and branch i ap to attack diseased blood. And e Giways docs the work. It does the at th f wter disappointment, after alleged fcmim@ts, mercury, iodides, strychfilne, | other destructive drugs that a harvest of mistakes and | of invalide guessing as to come. 8. 8, 8S. fs not such Former Serator stop anyone from drinking. He had found the way. managers, presided over by Sales Di- rector Norval A. Hawkins and Adver- . }tsing Manager Charles A. Brownell, con- stituted the bumper Ford faniily party that sat down to dinner in the Hotel Sherman during the week of the Chicago automobile show. Price-List, you and your Friends have each pai probably a different price for the self-same Why does this condition exist, in an Indus- try so substantial as the Tire and Auto-Accessdry Trade? Because,—the Auto-Accessory Dealer’s is con- the cupldity or ignorance of It is not the usual way, but a better sidered a LUXURY Business. prices, showing tremendous reductions with prices you have previously paid. For in- stance, old price on Goodrich 34x 4, Smooth Tread, $24.35. Present “Fair-List” price, $19.40. Ask your dealer for Users’ Net Price List, showing prices on all sizes. and satis- are a poor substitute for wetibes, . User, or factory Result-Production, to either Tire Retailer. Goodrich Tires can, and do,. give the Greatest Mileage,—for Amount they Cost YOU,— because the Materials and Workmanship that Le , : CO DR a) ig duce maximum Mileage can be put into . when only a FAIR Profit for both Manufacturer and Retailer is figured into the Makers’ price to Consumers. The Retailer who recommends GOODRICH Tires to you is far-seeing enough to know this,— and to know that a continuous P. can only be built upon such a Safe, Fair and foundation. Ford songs, moving pictures produced iu the Ford’s own ‘movie’ plan and cabaret performers were sandwiched in between enthusiastic speeches by Ford men from all parts of the country. The interest of the huge family reunion was centered in the splendid promise of the pew year which, with the sale of 300,000 cars practically assured, moved the Ford dealers to outbursts of cheers whenever | be abi utes Wonderful’ coneibutios: to! out | $arathee, ule dangerour drugs, hop tee. It Is dermic n secret treatments, eee ot | is wonderful because : t, fo denying, diet, exercise, ; en Se imitated; can not be -~ cure, h 8m or temperance lec- Pcs «ae res. y than to assemble Nature's Safe, Sure, Quick | et @ and what a host of hake. i every’ | It is none of these. It is safer, surer, Because, there has been no standard to measure Values by. Because,—it is a habit of Tire Dealers to use Price-Lists as a Basis for making DISCOUNTS OFF, instead of as a basis of True Value, of bona-fide price. P Because,—YOU “ have taken too much for granted. ‘ Because,—YOU have permitted a System to manipulate prices on you in a way that you would not tolerate on any other kind of Merchandise. Here is an illustration of how that Little Game works out. PLAIN SAFETY TREAD $9.00 11.60 13.35 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30 43.80 SIZE 30x 3 30x 3% 32x3% 33x 4 34x4 36x 4% 37x5 38x 5% produce 8. 8. &., the world’s great- Ml Wall ue bid bore et alcer cat re. ae or ulcer th quicker than any of ‘th ped al the salves known, | | It has won 66,000 Grinkers from the » © taken into the blood just natur- | desire, appetite and effects of drinik. io that old sore the elements 50,000 of these did not want to sto ) isnue, new flesh, and. Of would not try. P the 300,000 schedule was mentioned or ivered it with a new coating of healthy | t made no difference.. They stop-| thrown tpon the screen. With 100,000 9 i Get a bottle of Whig 4 drink ped | Ford cars already sold and shipped, the| fst and be ) It es n6 promise of profit-sharing to Ford pur-; ah drinker, a moderate ‘drinker, a | chasers was accepted as a certainty. constant igang or a periodica oy Mr. ‘Hawkins’ address was one of those difference straight from the shoulder talks which ree and has helped ‘one can the army of Ford dealers now recog- is nize as the Ford policy: His prophesy frankly offers you FAIR-PROFIT Goodrich Tires instead. Trust that kind of Dealer to sell you other Auto-Accessories on a similarly fair basis. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO, cf what Ford sales would be this season staggered even those Ford men who have seen and been associated with the giana eigen teecceem eT St. Louis Branch, 3001 Locust St. Central 7990. Bomont 3050. ‘ So”. ade the * eee ahi, Gee 5 : ne © aan, ae ee yan woe ie 7a es ' ; 2875) ps Sat tA Ay 5 RS Of CR A ESR GE SEU AO artes ri a aM eR RRR, ARS — ee fe EB EM, Ape wy pe Rhy 3 oe Ue laee ee oon POR IN ee Se »: Sui — ee ROE, ok eee Poe Signa any e EF el Oy TN: ae Bees SIG NRE SO Re a, ID RE NO ORE Pate A Te Re ME)

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_ _ WAS Soe 5 an Ree Re ‘ cs bin oR haemo EE PE SRT ERNE RTL TITS oO RS ot EI LORS BOTS LRT ee, ee Pe ME AS ee re ee a reso es >» * - : * = in he . . ° € o ’ ‘ ’ i : f SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. sc.) es CORONER CERTAN | — Jonn 'P. White neti pone He May Ensor First Real “ae m sition, while William Green was nears ‘There | “ges km so | | ra re-election - GTON, Feb. 6.—President Wil- ae . en Linton, ind.” Green 50: FARMINGTON. Tee eee at Win TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE CUPPLES STATION ceived aes votes to Simms GER son Church, the novelist, at Cornish OD FOLKS HOME WATCH! WAIT! LIGHT, HEAT & POWER 00.: a ‘Ss e oa gy ly Pleat By watchful waiting, every man, every WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOL- OLESALE EX. EI F E _ House.” Although the lease formerly ape AREAS : Ai held by him expired last autumn, and it women end every child wall bs Ester be D OAL agg we idemined. ts tae the Investigation of New York In- interested in the greatest bargain sale that i CLUSIVE POWER SERVICE. 4 ie : has ever been offered in this ci ie ARE PRICE : CUTTERS Pee unare te no extra session of Coa-| Son elt came THE ENTIRE sf Be. minimem nonthly charge of Twenty five gress, and there are no reasons of inter- : lars $25 or Ww. ' to keep him in SEAOE ES PT. re the extent of 750 kilowatt hours may be used; Dufty’s Malt Whiskey - - T. ¢ real vacation) CHALK MARKS FOLLOWED). ditional current used during next summer, the firs .: : “a | month, 2c per kilowatt hour. ‘Toe Bromo-Seltre 6c 2: i ee ee OF 4 The C will allow the consumer 2 dis- r c size House. OWE kgs Siam. & © Lompany a ‘ ee ee ENG BE : count of 5% on the first $25.00 and 1% on OE re i 25c ent - aor 3 7 i” ants Rosin Taken Off Contraband; Placed on Doors for the ~ \ i ae eee 25c ZEMO- (The Great Eczema Cure) . ~ List. np | v amounts in excess of $25.00 on all monthly bills 25c Mentholatum - | SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 6—Edmund 8. Guidance of Physicians. a hereunder, paid at the Company’ s office with- eaten, Goermen wrenione’ syiory fro oN van ) in ten days of date of b been i. | Naval Stores Co., was to ytd : will be sold at astonishingly low prices, prices that *RUSSE dominal Sunperters and lagtic Blagtic | BDOMINAD nounced here, to| YONKERS, N. Y., Feb. 6.—Investiga- | y 3. 50 to ee sree them. You t si A Supporters b bi ee to British authorities to|tion of Fred Mors’ story that he put — ber ys ~ believed. Merchandise of char a ee arranged to make a gpl ‘effective ony rethove spirits of turpentine and resins/to death eight aged and infirm inmates || se ap bruary our customers ceive the benefit of this reduction in the February billing. trim the contrapens Sia of the German Odd Fellows’ Home here phoney aabyngoesg We expect to be in a position in the near future to offer ND —————_ —_) because they were old and a nui- BUY $1.00 WORTH FOR 25c ng ace we in rates in —_— stan “ ae appreciate ; " . the support which has been given to us © past by our sance,” extended today to physicians WILL BE ON SALE AT poncniwe a tclende tn thin cit uae WERE ee Who are said to have signed the death pen Basser Prgptonn Ae yo oN 3g oe certificates to some of the cases. Adam Broadway and Franklin ow power eir c nage. ie eee ees nn > re sa CUPPLES STATION LIGHT material witnesses and Mors is in Belle- & POWER COMPANY vue Hospital, New York City, under the surveillance of alienists. % Coroner James P. Dunn declared that 750 Railway Exchange Building he believed at least two indictments for meter went: ett: trol, Ene Sena FE’HUINUANIUUANANOHUNNNQOOUU44EE000 008 AUUUUTOEEEEAGENETEEASOOOUUEAEOT AACE gation. ‘s The Coroner said the three porters SS ae ———— told him that when an inmate of the home died a certain mark was chalked js on the door of the room in which the Take care of the digestion, for it is ee eae from this source youreceive your healthand jf} jive Sccectc |) Til pV a ¥ -GRA-\ VURE strength. Poorly digested food only clogs : doors had been passed by and the death sete: | ee | ee 7 ’ | ' ' * ‘ - : s , * 4 ? certificates made out showing the cause of death to be apoplexy. the system, upsets the liver, causes consti- According to the story told by Mors when he walked into the District At- - pation and makes you feel miserable. You aids toa Btacnnenaae orerieied cam an anaesthetic and three with other $% Cannot afford to allow such a condition to pumps Ded sats sar ae : ¢ continue and run chances of having sick- oN pega wget g Be A 3 W A Y S ) ness overtake you. Be on the, safe side and told the Coroner that the children in The SOMETHING Sunday Post-Dispatch NEW AND “is in a class DIFFERENT | - by itself! 131 Children in Home. help Nature restore the stomach, liver and — lee pa aly Syren boys and girla under 16 years of age, bowels to a normal condition by the use of mocoen of pants ta ces os taken into a room, the blinds were drawn, and then the little ones were beaten with scrubbing brushes. He said > | the brushes had long wiry bristles, which sank into the children’s flesh. al @, al / E ; ' Frederick Fuchs, a former Lieutgn- ant of the New York police, who is ne presidetit of the Board of Directors FR Se. at the home, was at the station pre- Ss O Vi A C be! B | pared to bail out Reichert, but when Pig aele he heard the story Fuchs said he . would not attempt to bail out anyone. Mors’ real name, the police have learned, is Menaryk. He is 24 years It has a stimulating and toning effect upon these Or- old and camie here from Vienna, ar- riving here on June 26 last on the gans; aids digestion, restores the appetite, and is really «ta angle cet se gull Bs Eso roe d 4 t b tt h Ith T bottle—do it now how he chloroformed the inmates of con ucive 0 e er Cad e ry a ¥ the home, Coroner Dunn said, had SP i. been corroborated by all of the wit- nesses he had examined so far. While the supposition has been ad- vanced that Mors is insane, the Coro- ner, detectives and all who have talked to him say he talks ration- ally and while extremely excitable shows no signs of being mentally un- balanced. Believes Eight Were. Killed. “Il have no doubt from the evidence I have taken that the eight old peo- ple were killed,” said Coroner Dunn. “There was a plot to get rid of the Oldest, the most senile, those who were most in the way and caused the most trouble. In each instance, I be- lieve, a rag soaked with chloroform was held over the face of the victim. Each was found dead and was sup- posed to have died from natural causes without medical attention.” According to Max Ring, another of the employes held, one of. the aged inmates fell from his bed one day and Superintendent Bangert, when he saw the'’man was not killed, dsaid: “My God, we'll never get rid of SOTNG GOING 82 GONE EE Bilin seen sino oon HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT HBAPICIL E WILL SAVE s TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE | sel, 67 years old; Carl Garf, 65; Kath- Roto-gra-vures Mark an epoch in pictorial printing. This new process makes photographs so life-like that they seem to “breathe.’ Compare These Pictures with any art supplement of any other newspaper. You will pronounce it unequaled, absolutely supreme 1n rare artis- tic beauty. eh «3 erina Piazzi, 77; Fredericka Drey, 75, r% Habing hair, primarily die té dandruff, conveys the first notice of ap- Elizabeth Hauser and Henry Horn, * 68, and Ferdinand Scholz, 77. proaching ldness. This first notice is frequently received with nothing more ie tee Beet et aa than a feeling of annoyance. If the warning is unheeded, the seeond notice Mors in his story. When they had Sipounded at him for several hours brings it to you in no uncertain manner that total baldness is all but aa | ST aie eee aientied he aunt 8 no more crazy than you are,” and When this second warning excites nothing but regrets for past neglect, surdoasapepmosellng ney agg ene gos Kea it isn t long until you reach the stage when you may cease to worry. You question the other employes. That is what started the inquiry that result- need a wig. - Blea in arrests. No amount of worry, neglect or regrets ever saved a hair. You best pay , attention to the first notice, and remember this advertisement. JAPANESE. MORTALLY WOUNDED. FEF WBRO’ @ H F RR PIC] 7 F BRAWLS ON TRACK, SAVES TRAIN ‘sn Bay vere yt PO Sy cenaee tore mame Sets Torpedo. DESTROYS DANDRUFF - STOPS FALLING HAIR — ff xtrore, cu ‘ren eatontaiy : wounded by a pistol shot, Kihara, a # ; tion f , used the last Herpicide saves the hair and also many regrets .and unpleasant recollections. It is reliable. aia tehaiees te an stb thi ai ati Having been before the public for more than te years, the users of this valuable scalp prophylactic are tracks of the Salt Lake Route, near - mow counted by the thousands. ° ‘ here, last night, to save the eastbound if you want first hand information concerning the merits of Newbro’s Herpicide, ask some of your hese an Te eS ae One Bi yp N w friends or acquaintances about it. They know, they use it and you may prefer their word to ours. : Kihara said he was shot through the The greatest force at work boosting Herpicide sales today is sy recommendation from . abdomen by Mexicans on his force. They . one friend to another—the word of mouth’ testimony. , € . fled, leaving a handear on the rails. 3 | . Nps The wounded man tried in vain to re-{§ Ci = | 43 096 _ Newbro’s Herpivide was tho first; remedy vormpoundell in” harmony: with the scien- 3% o move the car alone, then dragged him- Ro irculation ast Sunday, 9 The Only Newspaper west of the Mississippi River to add this expen- sive and Permanent Feature is the * SSS SSSCOSES GOSS SOOCOSSSSOSOSSHSFISSSHSESSOOTSEO tifieally proven germ theory of dandruff Dandruff ‘causes the hair to fall out. s eo ~ . fl self down the track with a torpedo, | “First in Pan ' ere is known everywhere as a dpaday st, eradicator and < ge saver. : : on es which he placed so as to check the train. 9° . The train stopped in response to the signal and brought Kihara to Milford, Se for Trial Bottle and Booklet —SEE EN ; he ie where he died. A posse is seeking his Mk © gaa | Applications obtained atthe better B Barber enope- & ae by Ee oe ol ine Addresn by Supt. Ren Blewett. Ben Blewett. Superintendent of In- struction of the Board of Education, wili address the Board of Control of the St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance at @ meeting in the Centra! Li- | brary tomerrew night. ( ee ee ee Oh EC AES FN Ml PTR IE LIP BSS SEM AIRE.

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fr. Illinois Superintendent Declares Missouri Measure Would Legalize Monopoly. : RATE BURBAU NO BENEFIT Points Out Policy Holders Would Be Unable to Obtain Relief Prom Discrimination. By = Statt Correspondent of the Port M., pa, ¢—-ntee - SPRINGFIELD, ae ae Petts, Superintendent of Insurance of who has declared that the Mis 36 4 3 : g : E 3 ‘ "f even though the same should be unreasonable and unjust. was in sympathy with the ‘combine’ there would be absolutely no way what- ever in Which a Missouri policy holder copld have access to the actuarial bu- regu’s rates. “Section 5 allows the ‘company to change the rate whenever it sees fit, the only proviso being that it must make fe change in writing on its public rec- ord. “Section 10 gives the Superintendent of Inguranee power to remove discritmina- tions, but does not require him to do so, A careless or corrupt Superintendent could refuse to remove discriminations and tlere would be no law to compel a to do so, or obtain the removal of jorimination in any way. on 11 leaves it optional with the Ingurance Superintendent whether or not he shall require insurance companies to » ‘information concerning the of insurance in force, premiums and losses paid on each class ‘property within the State; and also lefives it optional whether this informa- shall. be furnished te the State or oe y to the Actuarial Bureau of which omnpany is a member. Could Obtain Only Totals. _ “It also leaves it optional with the oan be argued to the policy ere highly necessary infor obtained from the com- #o that an Insurance st- @ obtained concerning which whether ' "@ too high or too low on the dif- ‘The rates on one class, Konccaped ‘Might be excessive and a sa yreirons property, Section 14 authorizes the Superintend- ent of Insurance, upon written com- plaint or on his own motion, to investi- gate the necessity for reduction of ratea, but he is not permitted to order a reduction of rates unless it appears that the aggregate earnings of the stock that the aggregate earnings of the stock, fire insurance, companies for the five preceding years shows that there has been aggregate profit in excess of what fs reasonable. Powers Are Uncertain. “In the first place, taking this section in eomnection with the preceding sec- tlena, since there is no provision made for the requirement of information con- cerning premiums and losses on the dif- ferent classes of property from the time prior to the adoption of this bill, it is doubtful whether he would have power to. discover unduly profitable classes, or order reductions therein un- til the perfod of five years after the \adeption of the law. But, mere impertant, this plan would leave it entirely open so that the companies, either by the increase of their expenses or by permitting the in- surance of more hazardous risks, could increase the expenses and losses, so that [t could be made absolutely im- possible to ever show an undue profit, no difference how high the premium rates might be. The sum total of this and preceding sections would be that it would be extremely doubtful whether even a fearless and incorruptible insur- ance superintendent could, even if he wished, compel the companies to re- @uce their rates; while it is certain that a superintendent of insurancé in sympathy with the ‘combine’ could find ample excuses for refusing to do any- thing to relieve policyholders, no mat- ter how indefensible the extortion might be which was practiced upon them. Wenuld Serve as Excuse. “A further excuse is provided by say- ing that the Superintendent of Insurance must take into consideration conflagra- tion liability, both within and without ithe State. It is possible that there should be some account taken of confla- gration lability within the State, but it is wholly improper to borrow trouble by considering the conflagration lia- bility outside of the State. As it stands, this conflagration clause could be used Tin rates after all others were ex- hausted. “In Section 14 the wholly indefensible provision ig made that even if a super- intendent of insurance should order a re- duction of rates and the companies should take an appeal to the courts that they should be allowed to charge the higher rate during the pendency of the nged by decision of a “But the most important corsideration in this connection is the omission of any provision regulating the canceling of pol- icles or compelling ingurance companies to furnish insurance to all applicants at the regular rate, unless excused there- from for gead cause by the Insurance Department or other authority. Without some such provision, if any person made & complaint of excessive rates, the com- panies could immediately penalize him by canceling his policy, and thus he would be left without eny insurance whatever, particularly remembering that all of the companies belong to a ‘com- bine.’ Would Block Rate Reduction. “If one company would refuse, of course all would refuse. With this threat hanging over the heads of prop- erty owners, the companies would be able to prevent the filing of any com- plaints or any movement to reduce rates, whatever. “In fact the omissions in this report are as significant as the positive pro- visions, Another of these is the failure to provide any effective way to pre- vent over-insurance, such as requiring @ written application containing a de- ecription and an itemized valuation of the property, countersigned and ap- proved by the local agent over his sig- nature that he has inspected the prop- erty and that the values given are rea- sonable, “Another omission is failuré to pro- vide for an insurance commission. The “combine” has been very successful in capturing and controlling single super- intendents or commissioners, but usual- ly have failed when they had a com- mission to deai with, particularly if it is provided, as should be done, that the members thereof should not all be- long to one political party. “There also is failure to require a | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. standard policy form or to prohibit m1 surance for a greater sum than, say, % or 9 per cent of the cakh market value of the property; to prohibit the opera- tion of underwriters’ departments or agencies; or provision for collecting and disseminating information regarding in- | struction in fire prevention, etc. Legalizes Combination. “Another notable omission is that this law does not provide that there must be placed im each policy an analysis or itemization of the different factors or charges which go to make up the com- plete charge on the property, so that the insured would be able to see what reduction in rates he could get by re- meving or improving the different haz- ards which go to make up the total rate on his property. “This bill, in effect, legalizes a com- bination and monopoly regarding insur- ance rates, ag well as probably repeal- ing the general ‘anti-trust’ laws of the State of Missouri. “It is absolutely impossible to permit different companies to have rates made by a common rating or actuarial bu- reau and prevent an agreement or un- derstanding to maintain rates or at least the existence of the fact that the companies will charge the bureau rates which will accomplish the same purpose of a combination to fix and maintain rates.’ SLAYER OF CHILD TO BE HANGED Gov. Dunne Denies Roswell C. F. Smith of Chicago a Reprieve. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Roswell C. F. Smith will be hanged next Saturday for the murder of 4-year-old Hazel Wein- stein. Gov. Dunne today denied the prisoner a reprieve, by which Smith had hoped to take his case to the Supreme Court. The mother of the convicted man made a pathetic plea to save her son on the ground that he was not men- tally responsible. The Governor said he did not find the prisoner to be in- sane and could not interfere. Single Taxerg te Hold Meeting. | The Single Tax League of the Twenty- Seventh Ward will meet tomorrow at the Walnut Park School, Oriole Thekla avenues. Stephen M. Ryan will speak. “7s es » , . a's 43 ¥. 2 + 4 ere ; = Us Make This Test:— We’il Pay You to Help ED OTe ee NO SMOKE-——NO SOOT——NO DIRT $5.75 $2.50 Per Ton | Per Ton Saved wpe want to determine nalne ane newspaper "er to use in our r Spring advertising campaign. price. Quarter- “—* $9.00 % CHAIR With Coupon— Er ae th -. pletane, with These chalte will andy last a short time, so tf you don’t come early you'll be disappointed. ®, Clip the 2 When presented Double Eagle Stamps All This Week No Stamps With (Not over 6 to a customer.) 1200 of these special Dining 1g Chairs will be sacri- ficed for this purpose at 14 their regular selling The ONE newspaper which returns most coupons gets our advertising contract. This Dining ment for the above DININ ELKHORN-LAGLEDE COKE me SMOKELESS“ (From the Republic, Feb. 6§) Members of Abatement Society, After Four Years of Hard Work, Say This Is Real Solution of Foul-Air Evil. Wy AnteD—aA smokeless fuel. 7 : In the opinion of members of the Woman’s tion for Smoke Abatement such a fuel is the best solution of the smoke problem in St. Louis. The question has become acute once more in the last few days, when the smoke pail has rivaled the fogs of London. The Solution— BURN ELKHORN- LACLEDE COKE “The Cleanest Fuel” CHAIR. These Chairs COMPLETE HOME FUYRNISHERS = S-E COR:82! & FRANKLIN AVE. [fl . Avoid filth and polluted air by burning this modern | ily fuel, that ton-for-ton will go as far as hard coal, with third the ashes: Easily holds fire over night, and will 3 burn out grate bars more than other fuels. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS | r M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Disiibuters| | ene 73 PERT In Ful} Loads i 5 as = excuse for not ordering a reduaen chic, ’’ Satin Cloths Coverts & Striped Crepes Serges Biarritz Checks Prunellas radiance. ing the most exclusive modes. The Military Empire ‘The Teddy R. Suit - pring Suits in Bloom Smartest Authentic Advance Modes Exceptionally Good Values "29 The Bedell Fashion Bazaars are abloom with the beauties of Spring 1915—every ap- 1 ae is f proved costume-creation on the calendar ; fa for the advance months is here in its fullest se y An autkentic style show mirror- The Bobby Atkins The Little Corporal are styles that are the last word in ‘‘le nouveau Colors include Hessian blue, pewter gray, Belgian blue, cafe au lait, battle-smoke gray, putty, moss green, pool green, star sap- 14-16 W. 14th St NEW YORK 469-62 Fulton St BROOKLYN 645-51 Broad St. NEWARK Washington Av., Cor. 7th, St. Louis 220-224 Fifth Av. PITTSBURGH Washington & 7th St. ST. LOUIS Market & 12th Sts, PHILADELPHIA 4 x ath bl Fine Silk Crepe de Exquisite, Spring Time Breaths in Blouses Remarkably Low Priced French Knot Embroid. Voiles Chic Striped Silk Habutais Misty Shadow Laces & Silks sheer, lovely in their charming new ‘Spring effects. Hundreds of new touches and artifices, manip- ulated to show lovely woman at her best. The “Country Club” Sy aa immaculately fresh and The “Empire” ANAT VI~ SR SVs SU_-S Bargain Specials for Tomorrow, Monday, February 8th tan AN Rena SAR AND phire, tweed and rich jet blacks. blouses, stunningly in tune with the most ex- clusive new suits. Just a peek at the qualities phar gQ iY tary vations. that portray faithfull The “Le run” Waist Line Mannish Toggery Serges ; French Faille Cloths 6 / 9 Exclusive Novelty Checks Unduplicated at This Price The unique and dashing touches of combined Mili- rtsman and more feminine Empire modes are charmingly in these advance Spring Suit moi- that intangible chic that is _ essential to the thoroughbred creation. The New Flared and Cuffed Skirts, Ripple Coatees Plaited Backs are but a few of the new and delightfully smart inno- Tailoring is of Bedell sterling standard. All are richly satin lined. Newest 1915 eolors. low price marked. and you will be amazed at the unapproachably All sizes. sp! Margo Laces over Chiffons § 9 8 Exquisitely Dainty Voiles P New Floral-Tinted Chiffons Marvelously Wrought Laces Truly breaths of Spring-time—these blouse- confections strike the final note in exclusive 2 smartness. Blouses for the dansante—others for ; more tailleur needs—everyone in its most ar- tistie mold. ‘ Every New Delicate and Deep Tone running the gamut of the silver toned sand and the new putty. At $2.98 there is not a shop in To a % es ew ° ee Wd SDAP gareI 82 sae msi ri ore Spring Trot- About Dresses| Delightfully ChicTailor-Mades Smart Calais Serges French Faille Ck $ 9 J Fine lish Serges Splend Valote at Hundreds of new, fresh, inimitably stun- ning expressions of the new modes, featur- ing every new style-note of the advance sea- son with unfaltering fidelity. Attractively trimmed with Silver Braids Persian Silks Showing the New Flare Skirts Cavalier Cuffs Boleros Those who have their finger on the pulse - Fashion will revel in the manifold delights lhe pe and expertness of tailoring pro- at this unrivaled low price. All are te newest costume shades. Every size. ; Pane Callan Covert Serges plaice Unduplicated Anywhere — at Excellently man-tailored in the latest, most effective new modes—revealing beau- ties of trimming and accessories that are un- known in dresses at this low price. Colors are Wet Sand Putty Military Blue Army Blue Copenhagen Wood Brown Bleck Showing the new eted and flared skirts, tho ire waistline, the bolero in many attractive Em uations. Some richly embroidered. - Every sire. the metropolis with a finer selection. _ iy ery ail appy New Skirts Kitchener T weeds French Faille Cloths New Toggery Serges The smartest innova- tions in Spring Skirt- dom—every new beauty of cut in its most dash- ingly effective inter- pretation. Cuff Hems Wide Flares New Hunting Pockets -are but a few of the many fascinating nov- elties, Colors: putty, wot sand, silver gray, Hessian blue, navy and black. Corded Rib Cloths Exposition Serges NewF alk Wenspe Unduplicated Values, SZ + * (@.@,;@ a a * — - -*,.% «= These Skirts are Positively Unrivaled at ey” s_ = indeed—not alone for the ex- pert tailoring Tait tieeabns new mode embodied in tl garment, but for the surprisingly low price, which needs but @ glance at the q } See, as with the old, Bedell values are remarkable. ualities to show that with the new and ultra fashionable—trimmings regal—tailoring the unexcelled Bedell $15, $20, $25 Suits Rich Willow Taffetas $ Filmy Chiffons & Taffetas Exceptionally Good Values The flower of Spring Fashions is in full never revealed such gloriously delightful beauties of mode—gleaned from every master-artist in fem: priced creations are duplicates of gems at many times their price. Peacock Green Austrian Blue Jade Green © Sailor Blue Rust frown Black add character to the artistically smart new modes. The price is the only point of economy French Silk Crepe F ried j 9 8 Silk Charmeuses, here) Wonderful Values at Adorably ravishing—inexpressibly irresistible are The new beautieseof mode are ufideniably the proper setting for the adornment of the fair sex—these dress- Shirred and Corded Flare Skirts New Napery Collars Streamer Tunics $10.98 they stand alone as value-giving bargains par excellence. All new colors, All sizeg: Formerly $10, $12, $15 $15 Elegant Astrakhan Coats $10 Chic Tartan Boucle Coats $15 Smart Novelty Tweed Coats Every participant will procure a magnificent coat right in the time for resent wear—which at the beginning of the following Fall and Winter will Bewitchingly Lovely Crepe de Meteors, Messalines - bloom at Bedeli—the unfolding of its petals has inine apparel. To the smallest accessory these low Old Gold Silver Gray Moonstone Even the colors are wonderful odd tints that in their radiantly full magnificence. Clingy Silk Crepe de Chine the stunning silk frocks that have just beet. unpacked. es possess a hundred quaint coquetries. These are but a few of the charming novelties—at $12 Satin Broadcloth Coats $15 Superb Plaid Mixture Coats e unobtainable for over twice the price. The fabrics are superb in quality perfection. Full color and size assortment. Fashionable Winter Models $25 Satin Broadc'oth Suits $24 :Chic Fa lice Cloth Suit; $20 Exclusive Noveity Suits $20 English Diagonal Suits $15 Firm Mannish Serge Suits Hundreds of stunning Winter Suits must be sold, actual superb vaiues tally disregarded in our final clearances—where for $7.50 you may obtain a suit which actually sold for $15 to $25. Many are in short epated | modes. All are richly silk or ratin lined. All colors ond sizes, 7 ef is fi . ; FR erate Re, SOWA TE aye Gaerne Nigh Pai RR TS 1 ie SR ane i a a Chae ee x OS a Ok Uy =e elie 2 Pa goes 4 RAS AW Ret IY EN taney ee . i PN AR RR os AR OR = te Ti te "Fees > pis < oa 4 6 ee eet" fy ee ad t ; . “ome “ANCA. a4 alterations : REE: ns~—- Sale at St. Louis Store, Washington Av. Cor. 7th St VS~—Alterations | F, R

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ae aes by cas eae y ay i So tao : par Hypa eed ty : P at CR er Ree ee. seas aes Ae Aven tae tee ee ve OSE mE eh” Ve te Ra gegen dlr tie te toga te « ‘* ° | ‘ f antes 7 =” ff EE ee ee er rie Pe ee t See ee a. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. — In 24 Hours | obtained greater reiief than | have ever found in years of search before. Now | am cured, well and absolutely FREE from every trace of that loathsome disease. Will Gladly | | an | | ; Tell YouHow Battle jy \ Against After Suffering Years I conquered the disease that was robbing me of every comfort, every pleasure. I cured my- self, | cured my friends in a wonderful, simple, easy waythat astonished ali who knew me. i Want! 7 All to Know How FREE! If you’ve got CATARRH, get rid of it. Don’t let anybody tell you it can’t be cured. It CAN be cured. I know it can; I’ve proved it can. Few people ever had it worse than I did, and I am cured. My friends are cured. Write to me, send me your name and let me tell you how. You'll be surprised to learn the simple, easy way it’s done. I charge you nothing for this information. I want the whole world to know. You Need No Salves, Lotions, Jellies, Sprays or Atomizers; No Greases, Pastes or Ointments; No Piasters, Masks or Bandage:; No Baths; No Massage or Electricity; No Smoke to Inhale and Choke You; No Surgery; No Vibration; No Instrum:nt or Appliance; No Pain or Operation. My way. is simple, easy, convenient, pleasant, painless, oy . ve 5 ea LoS 5 ae Dri ~~ BS thifg = , bs Sy ear | Syahee Se sot S874 Srv. Pa i a 5 A gare we he ee hE, Bera) Se va ue ey , > | ‘2 Fd é iz Ps ax +e Speat oe Asi ae? BS ae ki tei. Se opel Ry Zork Age =~ “8 ae ! ES ae ee We ap . ae pnang/? Te besiege eas — -< » Bere 4 A Bsr ‘ Be hy ” ity 5% — ne Rikn ts made a Se San Y ean AN Me 2 ape rata 2% * all ke - « a ” a P a her fe pt 4 & ” bs Sew 2 Uy aes © Get Pitas By) . oie ‘ . o Lert Y i Wes ose ia, lay if phe pee $ ‘ ic OSE P a Pea a invisib'’e. Conquer Your Catarrh | ee or it May Conque,y You The Filthy, Disgusting, Hawkifi@Spitting, Coughing and the Awful Foul Breath Are Not the Worst o Catarrh Is a Sneak-fhief That May Steal Your Health and Happiness. Do you realize that catarrh is a serious disease ? Do you realize that it is perhaps responsible for more ill-health than any other one cause? Do you realize that catarrh of the nose, from which warning of approaching danger ? Do you wake up in the. mornin ‘wat almost everybody. suffers more or less, is *puly the beginning, only the first mild symptoms, only a with,.nose clogged up and your throat stopped up with an ac- cumulation of poisonous mucous phlegm ‘thrown off by the inflamed membrane of the air passages? Do you have to ‘‘k-a-aw-k’’’ and choke and gag and spit after you get up in order to get your head cleared out? If you do, heed that warning. It may not give you much trouble NOW — it “may not seem important. But it IS;itISMtIS. I tell you it IS important. I KNOW it is because I, myself, have been all through it.’ I tell you if I realized this when I first had these early symp- toms, | might have saved myself torture?*misery, suffering and embarrassment that no words can describe. : he If your catarrh has already become worse than this, if you now find yourself hawking and spitting all day long beeause of the constant dripping of the mucous filth in your throat, if you. have a taste in your mouth which destroys your appetite for food and a breath that makes people turn away their heads when you go — néar them, if your hearing is “affected, if. you have those awful, blinding, catarrhal headaches, and other ndvanced symptoms there is all the more reason for vou to get busy and get busy RIGHT AWAY. You may think THESE symptoms are troublesome and you may think of doing something to get rid of them, but, take it ffom me, even THESE symptoms are NOTUING as compared: to what catarrh symptoms CAN \'be when neglected, .If you could only know and realize the Victim of Catarrh as CUnwelcomé as a Leper. you would think and think and think hard, Yes, you" do a lot of thinking and you’d do MORE fhan think. Yon’d be ng busy trying to. find something to kill and clean out the millions and billions of that ing, breeding, feeding, thriving in ‘your nose. and filing these parts with their disgusting, ge Me ae o or i vate 408 - ate ae a but a lot of it also-:gets DOWN YOUR THROAT and INTO YOUR STOMACH, And that doesn’t happen only ONE night, but EVERY night. Is it any wonder that people have CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, CATARRH OF THE BOWELS and CATARRH OF CTHER VITAL ORGANS? Is it dny « wonder that the appetite fails, that digestion fails, that the bowels fail to act properly, that the blood becomes impure, that strength and vitality are lost, that health is ruined and lives are wrecked by the ravages of ca- tarrh when it once gains a firm hold upon the system? is it any wonder that after suffering its most fright- fil and «lisgusting tortures for years, after seeing my friends shun me as they would a leper, after having tried everything under ‘the sun that I could hear of and wasting a lot of money for salves, lotions, inhalers, instruments and. devices, electricity and such things, after having been through it from the first mild symp- toms to the stage where it undermined my health, de- stroped my happiness and threatened to wreck my very life, is it any wonder, I say, IS IT ANY WONDER that I feel like shouting—yes, SCREAMING the glad news of my cure to every catarrh sufferer in the world, and telling everybody of the simple, casy, painless, inex- pensive way in which I WAS cured after all else failed? WRITE TO ME—WRITE TO ME, NOW—NOW— NOW, if you suffer from any of the symptoms of this awful, loathsome, disgusting disease. , ‘‘Act Now! Conquer Your Catarrh as I Have Conquered Mine. Be Free, Happy.’’ Let me tell you how I fought catarrh germs every “minute of the day and night, how I fought them while at work, while out in company while at the theater and other places of amusement, while awake anid asleep, without anyone ever seeing me do it, without anyone ever knowing it, anil how I finally conquered the disease and freed myself from its abomifable clutches, to my own unbounded joy and the surprise of who knew me. ' Catarrh Ruined My Health | and Almost Wrecked My Life Yet I Was Cured By a Wonderfully Simple Means When All Else Failed. | Am Now Free, Free, and I Know That Others Can Be Free. Send Me Your Name and Let Me Tell You How. A FEW WORDS ABCUT MYSELF I don’t want anybody to think from what I say that I claim to be a great doc- tor, a wonder working scientist or a per- former of miracles. I don’t claim to have any mysterious power. Iam NOT a doctor. I can’t work mir- acles any more than you can, and [| haven’t got any mysterious power over disease or anything else. ‘ I’m just a plain,.common, everyday business man, who has found out, after a lot of suffer- ing and a big waste of money. a simple, easy, yet most effective way to fight catarrh, a way that cured me, cured my friends and cured scores of other people. I know by my own experience that catarrh is a nasty, miserable, stubborn disease. I know that ordinary methods of treatment often have no effect. I know what an awful time sufferers have trying to find something that WILL CONQUER ecatarrh, aril I know there are thousands of sufferers who will be glad to learn the simple, easy way I conquered MY eatarrh after everything else I tried proved a failure. I want to tell every catarrh sufferer in the world how I did it.. So don’t hesitate about writing me. SEND ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and let me tell you. And DON’T WAIT—DON’T. DELAY—DON’T PUT OFP. You’ve got my address in front of you right now—right there on the coupon. Fill-in the spaces and mail it right off—before ‘you lay this paper down. It. will only take-youwa min- ute and then it will be dene. If you wait you'll forget it, the paper may be thrown away or you may lose the address and this announcement: may not appear here again. SAM KATZ, Suite D759, 1825 Michigan Av., Chicago, nL : Very few, if any, people ever have catarrh any worse than I had it. None but those who have it bad can fully realize how much suffering it can bring. Most people who have mild catarrh are inclined to do just as I did at first—let it go, let it run on without treatment or perhaps with only the occasional snuffing of a little water to clear out the air passage. That’s the greatest mistake that anyone can make. tainly cost me more in suffering, loss of happiness and comfort, as well as loss of money, than any other mistake I ever made. It will be one of the greatest mistakes YOU ever made if you neglect YOUR case, it makes no dif- ference whéther it is very mild or very severe, and you will never know how TRUE this is until you are called upon, as I was to pay the bitter penalty for your neglect. When I noticed the first symptoms of catarrh I paid little attention to them. I used to snuff salt water up my nose, and because that would clear out the passages and make breathing easier, I thought I was getting re- lief. I never thought about getting it worse until my folks began to tell me about my awful breath. I consider it the greatest mistake I ever made: It cer- I began to notice that my head was clogged up nearly ALL the time. Then I began to look around for a remedy. I bought patent medicines, inhalers, syringes and ointments. I used to be squirting dope into my nose all day long. I got relief, but that’s all I did get. As soon as I stopped using these things I would be as bad off as before. : excuse to get away as soon as I would go near them. _knows how this hurt me. My breath was awful and my best friends would make sonie No one I got so I couldn’t eat, nothing tasted good, in fact, I just about lost my sense of taste and also my sense of smell. I sniffed and I hawked and I spat continually until I was ashamed, but what could I do? I could not help my disgusting habits any more than any other catarrh sufferer can. I felt filthy and loathsome. mv food would not digest. half sick all the time I was melancholy, had the blues, lost ambition and felt like sneaking off in some obscure corner of the world away from every- body. All the time I was trying first one thing, then another: I read about ecatarrh in medical books, I tried things that everybody said were good and I tried things nobody else ever heard of. I was des- perate. I had to make my living, and I realized that unless I found a cure I might soon be unable to work and I certainly had no desire to die in the poorhouse. Then came the happiest day of my life—the day I found the simple, easy, wonderful means by which I was absolutely cured. The very first day I felt that mv deliverance was at hand because the ef- fect was absglutely different from anything else I ever used. My new-found method enabled me to fight the disease every minute of the day and night without continually poking and squirting stuff into my nostrils. And O, the relief! The English lan- guage has no words that express the joy I felt when I found that | could throw away all my con- traptions and my salves, when I found myself get- ting better every day, when folks began to notice and tell me that my breath was not nearly so bad, when I began to enjoy my food again and found that people did not run away when I went near them. Almost before I realized it my cure was complete. Every symptom of catarrh was gone. My head was clear, there was no more dripping in my throat, no more headaches, no more bad taste, no more bad breath. I felt fine. Everybody said I looked bet- ter. I could eat like a truck horse, and I got fat and strong «gain. People began to ask me what it was that worked such a wonderful change in me. I told them, and many of them tried my plan with the same wonderful results, T felt so good IT wanted to tell everybody. I thought of the thousands of persons who are suf. fering just as I suffered and how they would thank me if they only knew what I knew, I made up my ‘mind to tell them and I am telling them. I have al- ready told theusands and I want to tell you. I knew you will thank me the longest day you live. My stomach went back on me and I was weak, had headaches and was i FRE I want you to know the simple, easy means I found to eure my I want you to send me your name so I can tell you, [I want you to know the indescribable joy that freedom from disgusting catarrh brought me and will bring yon. money for this informatoin—it is FREE—you are welcome te it and I want you to have it. below or drop me a note or a postcard. Simply say, ‘‘Sam, I want to know how vou cured your catarrh,’’ and write your same and address. I ask no Write me today, send the COUPON FREE SAM KATZ, Suite D 768, 1325 Michigan Av., Chicago, Iil.: Please send me FREE and without cost full detalis concern- ing the wonderful way you cured your catarrh. oe, eee ep eeeeeeethee « GENS... knock sédvecncxei

Page 34

» nA ae 6 +a z gre 2 Ji | eae | being” nipped with three meals » day.| i & ie oT ‘The reason for closing the soup kitch-| ten on March 6 ts that it is believed the) necessity for it will then have ceased. The attendance has lessened very greatly in the last two weeks owing to the fact that many of the men have obtained work in and out of the city. Several of the railroads have sent men from the/ soup line to Southern tracks, about 1000} ‘men having obtained work in this way. |A mumber of the factories have drawn on the soup line for laborers and in some instances for skilled work — —— AND GRIVES MEN First Move in Republican Factional Fight. : . ppemneed. by the modern virtuoso—the fimball Player-Pi ; Sere ae ie 4 ee pars © “ ? * a an enjoneik iby ALL the family? cal consciousness and appreciation. This wonderful instrument furnishes a 1 | | ready prepared ind upon reasonable terms. “-SELDOM-PLA The Rip Van Winkle of the Parlor Has Awakened to Music and Mirth ‘Thousands of “Seldom-Played” Pianos have been dio $550 Musical Value for $460 “Why gees seemed e YOUR inactive piano for one ceustruneients that‘can be played ‘The Same PLAYER-PIANO develops musi- bound- ide wealth of enjoyment of the Art of Music, al- for those with helpless fingers. — | Best of all, one may be procured at small cost ” INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AT FULL VALUES IESELHORST ESTABLISHED 1879 PPO cnt aes — ” , pone Pe oe: ve zy ene, ~ a PRR RES Secs aE eh + Wie or . , . TO ae. 1007 OLIVE STREET : the Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis. Aspirants for Aldermen Backed by Chairman. A fight between Cirouit Clerk Graves and a Schmoll-Koeln cembination in the Republican City Corimifttee for the purpose of nominating a complete slate for the Board of Aldermen in the pri- mary next month has divided the or- ganization into two strong factions. Graves is credited with the first act of warfare in having called to his office at the courthouse City Committeeman W. FB. Fry of the Twenty-seventh Ward jwho is sald to have been told by Greaves: “I am for Koenig for the nom- ination from the Twenty-seventh and I know you are against him, but we are going to put him over. I know that Joel Wilson is for Ralph Eilers in the Twenty-gixzth, but we are against him and are going to land someone else to represent the Twenty-sixth.” “Wr” tis seid to be Graves, nine mem- bers of the City Committee visible in his camp, and Jeptha D. Howe, who has attended several informal caucuses held recently inGraves’ office. Graves was one of the standhest Howe supporters during the feud between the Howe and Kite’ factions under Mayor Kreismann. Graves Grooms Candidates. In many wards where the local organ- {zation is regarded as favorable to Chairman Schmoll of the committee or Collector Koeln, Graves men are being grommed for the race, Republicans say. In ‘Koeln’s home ward, the. Twelfth, Dr. ward Richter, the first to file his declaration from that ward, will receive ithe Graves support, it is reported. In Mehfroll’s home ward, the Thirteenth Horace Beedle is said to be favored by the Graves camp to make the race against the Schmoll candidate: In the First Ward, BD. EB. Rudolph, an attor- ney, is being urged by the Graves ¢le- ment to file, and the Twenty-fourth, Delegate Charles Groeschel is the pick of. the Graves stpporters for the race. . Beedle Was Howe Lieutenant. Beedle was first lieutenant to Howe during the Howe-Kiel fight. ‘He is an fprointes under City Counselor Baird. Rudolph was an Assistant Oircult At- torney under Beebert G. Jones, Howe's brother-in-law. Some of the City Committeemen are yet in the attitude of neutrals tn the conflict, and each side is claiming superior strength prior to test roll-cal! in a committee meeting. Mayor Kiel is regarded as the im. portant factor in the situation, and only by his maintafning strict neutrality, as ‘@ has publicly announced he would, ca’ the war be kept alive, according to Re- eral in character, @ases are given an Those wishing further : address Dr, z He d indigestion sometimes. ca had I a mulpuerd These. ens the blood p élie 4é | Masi, te a fon for pee correct a Powder. t oune ons you strong and weil. ie needed. advise them for efoial "tn Sareea me The questions answered below are gen- - os symptoms ¢r dis- © answers will in any case of similar nature. — 0., ticles- envelope for re- will Cc. 0. C. ask Mm const! Coated, have yy He H. iisae on . a Please. afr oe taeda ney ag ki oe end’ beware and 1 fen to keep Ritee eltminatlve peatn io Secretary” writes “T have Paing | Gala a i 2 aceugtomed Work and duties piers | grr In all such lative sunctiens have not ep @ assimi- t ce wi ; and ermicss ee neat red sks: oy suff * tly- | ares ye “amet t susie grey ly you with ariel ee cee for ued es ‘with full I directions ferfully effective. in. reftciog wane oni se ” writes: “7 have suff ed with ‘a co f sh, fome time and ef the og wines h T think ie due to the ¢ - you give me & gee ronmens. Cas Will you rf catarrh off very best local prose td ion of hea? ‘ fests the interest in the opposition that .| Thomas, who had the active suppor? UP lof Schmoll. [70 per cent or more, written test and a *iPaughters of the American Revolution. je | Washington school child who has writ- publicans. The weight of the Mayor’s influence thrown to elther side at present would crush the opposition, it is said. A follower of Schmoll yesterday con- ceded the following committeemen to the Graves camp: Ward Four, Polito; Ward Five, Roth; Ward Hight, Becker; Ward Nine, Troll; Ward Bightéen, Weelke; Ward Nineteen, Goldstein; War Twenty- one, Bader; Ward Twenty-three, Mo- Kelvey, and Ward Twenty-four, Davis. Kiel te Oppose Unfit Candidates. Atleast one ef these nine committee- men, according to this Republican, is likely to Gesert the Graves camp at the call of Collector Koeln if Koeln mani- he ig expected to by Schmoll men. Mayor Kiel has reserved the right, as he explained to the committee at a dinner he gave, to pergonally oppose any unfit candidate for the board, but heyond that he has promised the or- ganization not to go. Graves’ followers see hope ef victory in the coming primary in the success of the Graves element in nominating him last August over Supply Commissioner NO LITERAGY TEST FOR LABORERS HIRED BY CITY Applicants, However, Will Have to Stady Efficiency Board’s 26 Pages of Rules. No literacy test for laborers is re- quired under the civil service rules an- nounced yesterday by the BDfficiency Board, which will soon substitute per- centages in examinations for priority in of | @pplication as the test of eligibility to most city jobs. Applicants will have to study 2% type- written pages of rules to thoroughly | ~~ familiarize themselves with the pro- cedure outlined by the board. All but elective officers, department heads and a few others will have to pass exam- pthc to be eligible to registration for the olassified service of the city. Laborers will be required only to pass a physical examination,.except that tests of ekill may be applied where skilled labor is involved. Others in the classi- fied service must pass with a grade of medical examination. Uniess department heads specify the sex, women will be ¢ertified along with men if their names are among the first three on an eligible list. Kmeérgency appointments for # davs} may be made when there are less than three names to be certified, or for un- foreseen cause guch appointments may be made for 14 days. President to Speak Feb. 22. WASHINGION, Feb. 6—President Wiison today aecepted an tnvitation to oe WAR OVER SLATE Circuit Clerk Said to Have Made JEPTHA D. HOWE FACTOR Candidates Groomed to Oppose aches; how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness a “Cascaret” topight straightens you out by morning. biliousness, the sour, gassy stomach, backache , & Es ee ner a od trie Concern Will Be Launched on Monday. ee — ——— ——— Gee . Oy A w- ~- — ee ee | pay vonstnn. |, FEBRUARY 1, 1 ive. oo "1an LIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT CO... [No [to cor euecrmctrY atés Electric rates for power, cooking and lighting will be reducea an average of 30 per-cent below those now maintained by the Union Biectric Light and Power | Co., in a rate-cutting war to be launched eat es Every Article Sold Here ee RN ee ENR, ‘ ment Co., concern. kilowatt hours, and 2 cents per kilowa in excess of this amount. -_ — er ——— en ietthel = — Oe ge ene eee mage REMOVAL SALE "23227"| ) : | Original Price =) We Too, Are Gainers Even If We Are Selling Goeds at a Loss During This Sale 4 Even though the values that we are offering at this great removal sale are unprecedented, even though you save from 331 in to. 00%, and even though ‘we are selling below actual cost, we are not losers, for it will be greatly to our advantage to co mense stock as much as possible to avoid moving and closing up our store while doing so. ONLY 17 SHORT SELLING DAYS feaiarrew by the Tight and Develop- it was stated yesterday by Hugo Wurdack, president of the latter The Light and Development Co. to- morrow will file with*the Public Service Commission at Jefferson City a power rate of $25 per month for the first 750 Wurdack said this move to meet the announcement by the Union Blectric of a power rate of $50 for the first 1500 men le vwinsadivaadatkioaSe ea ostlar ie these permits and an injunction suic filed by @ resident to restrain the Ligh: and Devel t Co. from stringing wires on the street was décided in faveur of the Light and Development Co. IAst) month in the Circuit Court. icflowatt hours and 2 cents per kilowatt ‘In excess each month, will mean a re- duction of $10 a month to consumers who use 1500 kilowatt hours a month, below the Union’s new rate. The Light and Development Co. op- erates in St. Louis under the franchise of the Cupples Station Light, Heat and Power Co. It made application more than a@ year ago td the local public serv- ice body for permits to extend lines. in the underground and overhead diStricts. Attorneys of the Union Electric Co. filed SO Ce oe ae r ‘7 2 : The ai. A, H, MeClure ‘hapeer, U Ur | Daughters of the Coniederacy, witl its annua’ Vatentine ball on the eve of Feb. 13. at the Buckingham H « There will be a number of new and | ne teresting features, including dances. ' The arrangemeata are in the hands ¢ & committee composed of Mra. F. Ge @ tie. Mrs. George KB. Warner and Mrai Kk. Wy Cocke, assisted by other ere , ° : 2 * " “\ _ om Mid Ys ve 4 . ia 4 ; a wh, ke Ce. ig ie ? , . a duced to, yd...... 5 only; Axminster Rugs; ( : ‘ 5 : } ' ‘ vane $1, 98 36c Otlcloths; re- 22 10.6x13.6; $37.50 $23 ‘ ¢ — ) “a i { 3 only, No. 49, Gelden Oak, for. .) duced to, yd...... value, now........ ) ' ) 23 4 only, Ne me »1de: ; | | 8 only 9, Golden Oak Bar! a ar, eo ~\ j { ) ' ; Y ) . era weer oe ae oO eer ay a 56 EO Seoegasetess } Extension Tables, Golden { }$2.25 Box Seat Chase Leather } } 10 Sample exactly like cut; now... ' Pg ay Pies 2 Oak & Early English, $16. 50 | Dining Chairs, {3 nde) $1, 45 } 4 Iron Beds ; : ) 2 qate, No. 183 Galtis ane Fume Hebd ~ or te ; ( § of Ne. 5 Bxtonsion $6. 75 | 5 Se No, e.. ing Hom OT WL worth up. to } fet; $87.60 value, now. ~ $57, 50 16; now $1.50, ) ) meriy $10.00, now...... { mee fh formers an 9 ) $10; choice, [ | 50 and 5 No. 908, Colonial Base- i” doz. only. No, 1885. Genuine e{ > A { { on iapdie: - 1 ’ er ; | China Closets at: Peet SULTS Y 3 eater statis, $2.00} | $9.15 : aa eal fan eg ARTO at ) Ss ny nee, Sulton Oak, Ear- Seats doz., No. ce , Copaue Leather ) 5 4 only, No. » Golden ’ riy SS =o) ? eee wExt $1 a! # and Backs $ ¢ ) Sa Engli Fumed | ension ] m $6.00 vai- Fulna Ghanets, ane only... REP in ' ¢ ’ $26 VEIEO. « eodeoe 14, U } ues, NOW... - se eeee ooeeen 3 15 , eR BaP ‘ ee ; 5 enly, No. Stoves and Panges sis Het-Blast $6. HO only, No. 5 Kitchen sa : ae $12.50 value, now. $8, 50 a eA 2. a oe 8 only, Ne. ith Kitchen Cabinets; eesine: 5 Steel ormer prices $45, j= @49 BM ~) Rammes......-e.eeaces: ONT as aks che ed os 6 the due 60s 2,50 Entire” es on — $9.0 : only, ot wit Kitehen Cabinets; R ormer prices a ot ep his Beene pe 7.50 ~~ ven a 2 only, No. 765, Kitchen Cabinets; Now 700.09 values, Entire Sample Line Folding eneseeveocseusn sbeeoecseece | Go-Carts One-Half Price 2 Ge-Carts 5 No. 800 88 Goldens howe ceoeeeereeeeee eeeeseeeeeeeee® 98¢ 36 No. 201, $2.50 § 5 Ook and Mahogany 835 Go-Carts $2 AO Golden Oak Arm 25 Music Cabinets.........-. cece ewe ees ee eeeseeses ‘ Rockers 1 OSS Fae Ses ac Re E 4 No. 98h Mahogany ~ & rem ycinadls POG vt... 94,00 $12 No. 212, $4.50 ¢$ ee See eee $123 anest Go-Carts $6 00 Golden Oak Arm 50 DOUG 0 6 oc 0 bis 6 Cd HOKEMS CO ees « ' eo cs Se ae 2 we wi: Be os = nor Specials 6 No 174, $1200 ¢ gw ge} Chnc ess . ogany a le ¢ Mattress ] Soh eer f is 0. $18.08: gerd ae ses; Va aR ee” fae 18 only. No. 600. Brass Bed Ou 4 { this Ns a 6% 446 etim ao hek ean ‘ aaah 06 ts larse § consisting of 2 yoann Rage Dy brass be 4 | © eff Weed » Werth up to Senther Rockers; like ton mattress: bargain for S71:50 ¥ #38; ee A eut; $15 value....... $25; our Removal Sale Price.' 0: 4 wh eexeeeeeeeeeeoeveewe eee eeeees Y : ee N. W. Corner AO Oe EE — a - Sait You Our New Home After March ist | i Wr ee 1 Convenient We ~~) = eel G ood s : os ." Makooeny Walnst, ; ors CROW coaassetervacinial ! Credit 4=-((]) = Stored | ec Terms to. ), SS Free Till Bench! "465.00 : 3 of No, 3075 genul 3-piece went rlor Suites; 650.00 value, sow 2 more No. 2047 gen er mahogany finish Par ANA Suites; $75 es 1 only, No. 5, Leather Parlor outs very massive framey ne cna 319 50 aine | reduced from $150 to... = $00 $6.50 Music Cabinets, $3.98 aes Ty Arm Rockers SS —— a ae eee Ninth and Washington Avenue Ne. 307 Golden like cut; formerly , $20.00, hh : 3 Ne. 238 Clr ’ : formerly é Dressers ‘$25.00, now > AND GONSTIPATED? FEEL NERVOUS, HEADAGHY, BILIUS TAKE CASGARETS, No odds how much your head liver and headacke, nervousness. Clean your stomach, bowels tonight; end the dizziness, speak at a Washington birthday celebra- tion to be held here Feb. 92 under th. auspices of various societies of Sons an! He will present a gold medki to the re a = ” Re Oe ARE Pe Sm a C/o Ae non 0G Gn ee EPS ~*~ om ee a al > iN. Basten: disk ia wt EF oer Ba et ane _— ae ” wee Bee oe eee i sdilinee lie aie POPE a en me . * ALSO: 2s & 50 CExT mee E and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the sour bjle, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feei bully for months. Don’t forget th. cMlidren—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. ' ORUG STORE ae iG Ae eke at a lies Whistle, sing, laugh with head thrown back, chew Latest re Deseeet reed, and thoes Rooflesg Teeth r n ee ; steadfastly Place, carising no anneyance or +3 Method comfort. eer. suspects they are artificial teeth. _— eee pn - pe You do not realize it yourself, 2s the roof of your atinate cnscs cured. KS B id k mouth is uwndovered, allowing you to talk with Se, rl nits freedom. If wanted quickly, made in a Gay Gold CrOWARR op cccsoventivcesees Ree | Altuumifum Piated@ «.. .. me ens cues ‘ese eoevreeeaeeverw Full Set ay est Bridge ne ber tooth, best geld. White Crowns NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS | (Established 18 Years. Were te Stay.) en ae ee ~} Aluminum 4 il! ee ie | Fis oid Fillings ........ fe er ea erereeeeeceaeereeeeneeneee © oe eee erreen ere e Fee Pee al 790 Open Dalty. Sundays 9 te i. Laéy attendants. —— er _——- - | ee age ee to ind and restors that LOSI Article, .

Page 35

“gUNDA Yy r MORNING, : PaRWOARY 7 1. 1915, Maplewood, $7.70; Frank Steingrube, | Maplewood, $79.67; William G. Stewart, Maplewood, $64.39; Herbert C. Straub, Maplewood, $3.48; John W. Strean, Maplewood, 4.2%; Louis Cc. Stumpf, Maplewood, $32.64; Thomas R. Sturdy, Maplewood, $49.37; Joseph Schmidt, Maplewood, $17.67; Mary Sullivan, Fer- ee aeeeteiaeamannnetaall Maplewood, ~ $8.14: Dodson M. Shores, Maplewood, $78.44; Gus Sida, Maplewood, $8.48; Alex Slane; Maplewood, $18.35; Elizabeth Slater, Maplewood, $3.14: Alex Smith, Maplewood, $90.52; Arthur H. Smith, Maplewood, $11.0; Marion Smith, IN eINTY AGAINS| Maplewood, $18.35; P. C. Sommers, Maplewood, $5.17; Emma _ Spangler, Maplewood, $21.19; Charlies B. Spiers, | guson, $2.12; Thomas William Skilling- 190 LAND (IWNER Maplewood, $4.33; Harry G. Spengler,|ton, Ferguson, $7.19; Samuel W. Scott, Sa — ee ~ee ws LAST BIG WE OF OUR GREAT BLUE TAG SALE The greatest MONEY-SAVING furniture opportunity of the en- If there ever was an OPPORTUNITY to buy tire year! A time when it becomes necessary for us to make an ment in the purchaser’s favor, that 0 hake is ‘haul COM- ° absolute: CLEAN-UP of thousands of dollars’ worth of good, PLETENESS of variety, the STERLING C CTER of the sound, trustworthy, new style furniture, rugs, pianos, stoves and goods, our peers LOW PRICES and MONTHLY TERMS other ‘at REDUCTIONS OF FROM 2 large quantities—placed gives homefurni seekers an extraordinary advantage. NOW on sale at REDUCTI OF FROM 20 to 50 PER CENT. IS THE TIME TO ‘BUY A COMPLETE OUTFIT at an unusual saving. CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT The General Imp. Co., $22.23; Katie Tehan, Kirkwood, $3.4; J. W. Thompson, Kirkwood, $%.17; Wil- liam Topp, Kirkwood, %.17; Fred L. Tripp, Kirkwood, $41.16; John Tiemeyer, eiss, Maplewood, $12.38; Geo. L. Welsch, Maplewood, $40.46; invite the association to meet in St. Louis in 1916 .1 The St. Louis delegation is composed of Chairman George B. Driemeyer, Wil- liam J.-Romer, H. @. Holloway, Phillip Goldstein, Roman i. Biskup, W.. ©. Hammas, H. F. Kehler, Samuel Fox, J. C, Nieman, Wm. F.*Assman, Jos. Gavin, Frank Yawitz, H. A.” Sctimidt, L. Unale- | ran, Fred F. Wright, WwW. S. Lloyd and Wm, Price. Majority of Defendants Reside in Maplewood-——Total Delin- quency Listed Is. $5719.89. Ke a By £ 4 p et / , i a Se he ak a EON gd: bowie beara 4 By Tair Ng a ee ‘ i ae oa be + “ see : an » * *, . re - eo Pa = > ” ¢ Va . 4 > F " ap 3 Le ¥ ; ss ‘ Divs ef * r; ¢ ke * wits ne . . ’ tg AS Ht GN . . + *) 2 2 4 aS wT » 5 . ~ a ‘Se . - ‘ 4 rift a . = . . 3 sale . Per 24c or 2 ozs for 46c Rj Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor records. HEATERS 12 HEATERS strate 30:50" 97 HEATERS soa tor si100.. 19 HEATER 8 HEATERS ef ata lic Deas wii A id ; aire 26e A he Cue v. : wwe mad Sher her: Washes: : oho ae er; '45c 49c “VAR _ the new external t em ena Senter = ¢ ge ERS 19c of Pond’s Extracts and Toilet Preparations. Come and see. th each $2.50 purchase, we will give, this week only, a IRON BEDS BUFFETS /|EXTENSION TABLES} DRESSERS Which formerly 15 Extension Tables. . *%8.75 sold for $24. 00. Which formerly sold for $15.00. 14 Iron Beds 2'%:"7:2% °8.50|46 Buffets x°2s"sers.°18.50) 9 FRCS UMS x: same”? > 131 Dressers sate sos. 228.05 27 Iron Bedssoia wr gemy 4 $12. 00 33 Buffets sold for $32.50. 993.15 Which formerly sold fer $30.00. 29 Dresser $ sold wer 931.50 31 Iron Beds tr 16.25 157 Buffets Sat%s°ss0. 930.00) 8 oncogene 23.50 157 Dressers mary. stocked with Players and Pianos we have —tone quality is one of decided to make an additional cut regard- the most important fea- 4 jess of the previous prices. more than the singularly perfect quality of tone, you also get the means WITH 18 ROLLS MUSIC, BENCH and SCARF , ie personal taste. | $1.00 Week | TERMS—$10 MONTHLY ~ NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED CABINET GRAND Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange ~ 5 Gook Stovesi%u2s'em's"°10.50] 12 RANGES "ai‘2svsrs8. $19.00 | 8 Machinessa‘te"sans | 11 Cook Stovesscia‘Zor sa200°°13,00]19 RANGES sia‘tor sss00..°23.90 111 Machinesscia toc Rha d | 4 Cook Stovesscia tor szes0"°19,50])37 RANGES $29.85 119 Machinessoa tor 30.00. soe , t Tables. . . *4.75 | 28 Iron Beds TS" *2.98 129 Buffets LR2E28. 913.50] 20 as semen en's aon” > 118 Dressers Sate eass.* 7.95 19 tron Beds scia‘tor'si000.°4.95 121 Buffets $16.25 43 Dressers scia‘tor socos..° 14.50 sold for $27.50. Which formerly sold fer $22.00. Which formerly 93 Extension Tables . . . 16. 00} . | Monday starts the LAST WEEK OF Leader | oon Great sALE and being over. With 24 Selections tures of the ‘‘Columbia : Grafonola.’’ —you get THIS 88- NOTE PLAYER Ge sf of controlling it — of varying it to suit your Ask to See Our $20.00 Machine Pianos as Low as *19% ; 5 aad | COOK STOVES RANGES SEWING MACHINES . sold for $36.00. Which formerly 49 Gook Stovesisu'%s: soo’ °17,00124 RANGES $32.50 113 Machinessuc ‘ts ssac3. 77.00 | IMPORTANT NOTICE —all Columbia records will play on Victor talking machines. —LIKEWISE, all sold for $40.00. Which formerly sold for $47.60. Which formerly sold for $15.00.. sold for $18.50." 10. 00: ae, SS 'S PINE TAR ‘oe EX i. rem. 35c bottle ted, ad bar wlth ae of early! Jack’s Tollet © ream, a Maplewood, $4.32; J. P. Marshall, Maple- yi ~~ af 2.4, aS {Lisniece, 3 ~ . a : bas 79 wtely free: Supply “id pilin ee eee ee nething New in OD son eee aa Town From "the dom if the Long Leaf Pine” year iene of people, phe forms of lung trou- mage ‘g the pine ie ‘a the warm, dry ‘air, spicy with ‘the odor of the long leaf pines. ~ Local druggists, however, have re- ‘eently received a treatment that is most as good as atrip South. This | views 5 “Vap-O-Rub” Salve, the in- vention of a North Carolina druggist. When applied over the throat and the body heat releases vapors ° 7 OR. Lia ULIVE OPEN SATURDAY Facets en 9 P. M. - oS ¥ Co = 88-NOTE music | ,E C 4 a E2 ~ % « = . Z : ; 85-ROTE Music 10¢ |

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BUSINESS CARDG. «02 500sssesceees 1 Ciessification. ay Page rd cove sow os er 1 FARMS, FARM LANDS.....00..-..18 t ae eee toeeesoeaneee ooeees a BUSINESS CHANCES.............. 4|FARM TO ADEN icin ccksnck seeks 1 i : | z YW ar : aw ’ | BUSINESS (for sale, WA ics dmivince ® FINANCIAL. ...+dcerevenp@occccses i232 ee s . seeeee kee? OE aie 0 arson sane ey ag bg pe RR 83 4 f f eee ngs tans Of ect CAMERAS... seseceserecssoeseseccess TIF LATS FOR SALE. ......+- scvvesekl ) Be .-cevensecaccensers © FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). . tea CAI VARIG. cn ccevcebvsdicd ce cece a curtains) >........ to | \ BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for sale;11 BXCHANGE (real gstate)........0..31 HOUSES FOR SALB............... DI ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE AND MIBIDIOAL.. . . . 4 the ‘age of 26 years 11 months and 2% | O°New Pickes Bantelery. TwO6} ferings peas y pion 45 y, Helen Ga ound, RET net ring. srry , Funeral on Monday, Feb. 8 at 2 p. ORTHWEIN—Entered into rest Sat- - CATHERINE FINNER. - Lost pziease : . . m., from family residence, South urday. Feb. 6, 1915, after a ong ill- MAN AND CHILDREN. mA ches an ‘eee ~ weaned ees ae Calea te STORAGE AND MOVING __ 7 Broadway, to New 8t. Marcus’ Ceme- | ness, Edgar T. Orthwein beloved son of Card of Thanks. DA~—Loet, | blac tween S Varn’ bad t two "heoel call a ie tery. (c7) | William D. dnd Emily H. Orthwein. We' wish to extend our sincere Hediansont tracits; return seo! Bart mer and : ee. a4 pROnmR— Entered into rest on tat Funera] Monday, Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.|thanks to our relatives and friends ve reward. — ies ein. Naen ae ATE A ‘BC PIBOOP pring ave: mit age! oder, . seth sie ue m, ot By ge ht dorama pom age for the symperny and oe PER ower Greve oar, ‘ss tle an Pine en Broder, belove au ° ‘ owers. cl) |shown us in our bereavement in the ' ¢ fev. ; ke and ‘Bridget Broder (nee i Cag Ogre into rest on Thurs- |loss of Leona, our dear daughter and t tad aque, rewaed, Beboot. reir & inunion,. eo ks), sister of Joseph M., Della, ae 4, 1915, at 9:16 p. m., John] sister, sister-in-law and aunt, and CLASS PIN—Lost; letters 5. M. | a Wid genre presaeaerase | acres” | Mea Meta, met roman, ot tee hase Pend tanita Fetes : 78 al | ays rs. Minnie con n neral ll take place rom. the | father of Chaties 1 Pathe: kien rs oe sermon, the active pallbearers and Solid agate, lic line; minimum ae oon 1 age orcing: ibe and shel [Jest shape, 4 family resi lence. ope ~_ El My ay Papin (nee Patke), Mrs. Winifred White Seners of the many. beautiful floral | 74! emounte must accompany ordere y mai ai re ay morning; ral rewa j . set, on . 9, 80 a.i (nee Patke) and Jo! EO ate SPR NE, 8 ns pec o6ild: : m.. to St. lohael’s Oh urch thence to/jour dear brother, ane ac rg a MRS A. WENTZ AND CHILDREN.|. PERSONAL te ———=——= af . Mt invited. | be are re- | grandfather. (C) | PERSONAL—Wanted, address of Mrs. Ad- urned. "it Par. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. = f te . OF "Bt. od. ea was 8&/ Funeral from residence, Lackland and Card of Thanks. McBride. Box J-Al, P.-D. G—Lost. biack dane: ck dane; welahp 100 ibs: eas ae ~~ GOOD pants mad order, 4 meant afiS* ffamael |Uunearing une, ohn Remiow. be | eintne,peslocgrars, ten plage | erst a we Geek Zucke yt | rnngahe lta amo. | salad pea Mar Sng Us rc " sban e, ren, who le . wy fe " : ie : vard. a. Due notice of time will} Pansin), dear father ae Seek Bohan, beautiful Bong. Augut, 1913, will oblige Sy enn apart AR a sich Sor recovery; fei sae one prel mes ' (c ) —— oF ag (nee Renzow), Charles, . ASCHINGER AND FAMILY. (c) we o, Voits g, Sexton Hotel, — ae rae Hl a a one Oh _ your house wired for the right a nto rest, sudden- |} Anna and John Renzow, and our dear Card of Thanks; , who nee w newer *o ee am haf 2 co led, $14, dress eee Rach est scose| Renee nots soe ala ote eres | own tectend our ica thanks | ry road 2 tapre eae Coo [Dg ag ne ins euanlg’” “| AB Leen ; a , , years ii months; to our relatives a ends for their; ju., lis family, an e family o otal ee tlease “etura_ A A “itn from you will bring our 1915 Red OR r {nee Weber), be- /and 2% days. kindness and sympathy shown us in our | >rother, the late John M me > 3 yg ae eK ye ad. 1ath and | Book ling to you. Miller Wall Paper and a3 er of +s Vase Alma, Helen. EA or ia will take place on Monday, | late sad eavement in the loss of my | resided he wit). i a ¥ 4 Be ou, 1. > thers will | clark, or 1eeh ee care liberal Teward. 114] Paint Co., anklin av.; largest store = ee > Mrs. Louis. P. ff ob; 5, at 42. m., from family resi-| beloved husband, Mr. Chas. Colgrave. | pais) th a: of some: | 8: 10th, (c) ule. - ~ e | dear datnaectns law eh ds dence, Seer Ney street, to old St.| We especially tnank the Rev. Father || a ENVELOPE—Lost, unsealed. containing $8, a : ay vat t he ‘axe of 63 yeu Marcu Deceased was a/O’Toole of St. Leo’s Church, for his / ;pRsoNA a dresses of parties or downtown, Saturday afternoon, Return ail ; Sot £ ip y member. arti Bt. Louts- Lodge No. "Ce consoling words and Symppthy. ot. Je- angry, wee. ive et a St. Louis in, a ane B A ith 5 Lost Wainesday 7 geid Tia ee ae om. family residence. 2814 : seph’s Sodality, the © ot eed te eee ner at Wine sil Phone Olive 5420. , fi oe ee | McNair avenue, Monday, Feb. 8 at RICPARDOON—On Friday, Feb. 6, | Century Court No. 3 and for the many. 5) yw. Gmith, Martin Snyder, Jo- EYEGLASS —Lost, 01 on Case ev. car, or Sarah) fr) Pe ae m., to SS. Peter and Paul's|, #5 Lewis w. Richardson, peloved beautiful floral offerings Bn. "x, ce, John B. Sjack, We adh: and st. Louls; one rimless 6yegiass, in cas “rebate ’ Beare af a husband. of Lilie M. Richardson (nee MOTHER AND "CHILDREN. ames No agg tailor’ rece! + inside of case; return to Pw ear; also wiring and aren Etat ities RTJN—On Saturday, Feb. 6, at| Miller), dear brother of Willis W. Rich- teak of Shuniie rug, Jared Fisher. aeiNat By A Hariin Tecetpt ins 7 eer eee ola t eorrier bs ve og — y note m., Philomene Fortin, our Funeral. Sunday, Feb. 7, at 2 We wish to extend our sgincere/ steamhoat aptaln i face ‘chain, without “ip 2 Baer nine, ibt good F “Due net wate. of f funeral will be given from Cullen & Kelly's funeral chapei, for re MN ete ail Aledneae aTRa Reena of Sto. = are wanted Montgomer chy, RTE terns or granitoid work wanted. from residence, 4611 Evans avenue. 1416 North Taylor avenue, to Visitation | shown us in our bereavement in the to claim fortunes; many now living in’ pey- { FOUNTAIN ? N—Lost, Feb. 1: gold: ers Bros.. Clayton, Mo., Ru, 2, CS | Cnuren, thence to Beliefontaine Come; | fone at amy deat" Musbegd and fatter |e, ey dak, eat age too iG co 00, | ate Ga Ns MBs Bbaicke™™™ [|B : ae reas h. ocket knives sharp- FRESH— Entered jnto rest on Thurs- | to attend. a ofan (en Victor Grab, also to Father Randel of Kin, *™ Iphabeticall p arranged, “contains | FUR —Lost, small fur nec , only one . ft 1 ge ers re Ba + ae 4 day, Fe eae, t 6:30 p. m. for the impressive funeral sermon, cats ‘ , kin: eall Caban Mend. reward. (c)|..em¢4; first-class ; after gh th Anna | SORHLMANN—Entered into rest on} the employes of the American Brew ec de iy Testun ter ‘a An a oat SE a eed proch, £13 Bit st. : — : » n Amer FOR NECK FE se, ‘P amert pvc, J of Mre Mee Saturday, Feb. 6, 1915, at 11:30 a.|/ery Beer Bottlers’ Local No. 187, te claim iorteseens contains pha Be ye SS cee th. gr. LOUIS, PLATING “ondision: rass, Curry, Mrs. BE. cus, Mrs. A. Fors-|™- after a lingering iliness, Conrad | Switzer Verein and the many beauti- ancery Court of England ‘and Ireland jonas and white; reward. Sidney 317. 3024 in gan: Ww. ver pis ne: Ro ae : ter and John Frese, and our dear Seshimana, aged 86 years 8 months | ful floral offerings. i . of land in book! — Juniete.__ ate. __{¢) ee ee ae Sei ; grandmother and great-grandmother. and 24 days, eloved husband of Jo-| MRS. KATE GRAB AND FAMILY. ° "your at. ancestors” poy BS your’ | GLOVES—Lost; truck driver who loked “up . land La Laundry, 508 Lae FUR el tn Oe ae ere ee ae eeR itis and| | Card of Thanks fondu save far igo Mpratet. Haiee | aoQalst gels Bidly fakarn to lS Comen"a | ol : : Fi Mrs. oi Mo Mocur: nee of her daughter, our father-in-law and grandfather. We hereby extend sincere thanks national a Sn ee 90) rew ai * i ae manuragturer Ie ae . Bu street 1 St. od ABRs aed the Y| Puneral on Tuesday, 9, at 2 p.| to our relatives and friends for their ND AG—Last., at L Nugent's black, con- ssemping ond See tor ase = | ! ence im. from the resid kindness and sympathy shown us dur- ADOPTION ota $5, and exchange check — | $ MI to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (¢) | street, to Old St dence, 1233 Dolman ing the illness and death of our dar- nil sing turn “6900 Greer; reward. ARCHITECT —Expe rienced, “deaigns attractive we R n n - ling son and brother, Joseph F. Suche, | ADOPTION—Family in good circumstances for ee ; brown and black spot-| houses, flats o plans for ¢ z we x urday, Feb. Maisie Hore Therine SHARKEY—Entered into rest a especially the Rev. H. "Buenger of would board or adept. ai child. 77 ted, short talf, hg 5° S18 one. ; — — fia eS ia reason- ; = Gallier "(nee Sullivan), in the rifty- day, Feb. 15, 1915, at 4:45 Pp. m. John Ebenezer Church aden), also Rey. “es Cc) reward. Kinloch ctor ER iNG Expert mechanic; latent . : ow peg pt year of her age, dear “mother David Sharkey, beloved son of Mr. and| Schulze of ‘St. aul’s Evangelical A DOPTION—Wanted. | . childless | HUBODOMETER—Lost, a Veeder, or mile- sampl lowest prices; have t Forest , tig ; Edna N. Galiter. Mrs. J. H. Sharkey (nee Horni 4 ace been Church, for their consoling| family to adopt —-, baby bog ; Ree S Age _gause. on Basign 9v,.; nota ° Far it orth ist Es gy we yo Be Francis. Xavier Church, Mon-| other, nephew and grandson, aged. 5 | 4 for th yn ey poy Of: fhe ey ag a Ses nlahin ng Co "968-08" Frinklin av. su x bells, ‘Tbe; hon re t. ee me. lll a ne avier ure on- r the many of- A oor om ; HG all ss Ey months. Se . Warrance’s Maternity ‘Hom reward. e to approval. ‘s is, ata8 ie => diamonds, on Market or Compton car, or i: (7) ; : Kurtz), and dear brother of William T. MRS. J,. KLAUSMEYER. SPECIAL NOTICES St 15th End Market sta; Sader pase were SIGNS | for & dime, ell lines, postpald; ar LACE CURTAIN: CL CL ING } at ag pom vg 10% Summit ave- | G. a eS Jr., and se of Mr. la Mens ‘ 4 oe Saati: Mente: co cacs ene ape ty A a and Teceive eo a esoce ed reo oy board an Foon. ay oe. — ’ p. 13a ° at ee 8, yd 2 Fhe tpn os ia, Sohn wanes opping and Mr. In loving remembrance of St. Louis | hold goods to Nevada or Pacific Coast. 549 ——s white willow. on Broadway car, Frida tug. rooms, ¢ bien MS nag AR Premium Sign CENTRAL LA % TAIN CLEANING CO. Oemetery. ‘Friends tavites to attend. nephew, aged 1 year 4 months and 21 ee a i ype Notice Wanted 77 MTOR BOAT cal Sout CENT sav tch, glock and | Del 91 L : : . e Fe ; es MOTOR BOAT—Lost; D., j ring; main in. springs, Be, r- rtal ‘waning CC ae wee & ink. at 4:0. ta rest on bg ay, 4, ~ ary from residence, w709 South | Ten years have passed since that sad a in as oni ee O . er Tesehemacher, bes RSG Stoabany Y | ariteed 5 eet ot os Be = as prec alty. , For ; beloved a deughier of Martin | Spring avenue, Monday, Feb. 8, at 2:80]... ‘one we loved was called awa ci oe Gee aprey Feb. 4, MFIs ree black rug muff, Cass |and Pine st. as ek Jt Jr. and Elizabeth Heck (nee - ar (CD) | Goa took him home, it was His wilt, onaible’ for’ any bi ped wil ea by may o’clock open atvernoon. ln gal 4081. ‘Satie scraped for sab: kere rooms pa: | 4 sister of Martin II Jr. and aa yr a into ae Fri- | But in our hearts he liveth stitl. wife W § KRUCK . if party w up min pre cs eu gut porsers x Joseph Albert Heck. aay, y, Feb. 5, 1915, at 1:30 Mil- “ § MOTHER. | sPRCIAL NOTICE—%826 for picture of a né-Leater, Monday mornin callings, $2.00; dleaned,. ol, 2B Fun dred Olman Wadde N, int h : muff at Gre ay morn . . a3 q eral on Monday, Feb. 8, at 3 p. m., e n ant ‘Gaul ter In Memerfam. pretty girl, 16 to 20, for cover es on a mutt will return same to 5005 Westmins- | West Belle x from residence, 2254 Beagon venue, to:|°f_Arthur K. and J Jennie Waddell. catalog to be distributed locally, only; sone "$5 reward will be paid and no ques- N YOUR PRINTING BILLS. 5 Prodan cometary. Relatives and | outa sirects Monday REM a ak 8p [narale whe died suddenly: Hob ina” | Sifecrongifcn nls as nologGime™ Ot ant | Sous aad You can save money on Fatalogues if you] WALL PAPER CLEANING. BTC = vited 8 ay, re , & [APKINS—Lost, 2, initial V; sci -_ hoop, i . me Peer reece 0 mete. 1D. m. (c) | One year ago she passed away; sor t—astricey "you woul proposition: noth- | NATE. reward. 3188 Obie. Phone Victor | have, ‘hem, prepared Se verisinks man ould > fine: aq Entered into rest on Fri- ee ee tnte rest on There. We grieved when she departed. i ahety. na name ta = be ~ > ta sotamen THRSI.. like to assist in rotting cat Slogies a py ggg sale, 60.000 roliw; Z u day og Prahe wy 8 . :10 + ar ue day, Feb. at 740 Pp. m. : a: was snag cored, Fee saepvel om ‘(kodak or photo) Kg pw © yood NECKLACE Iasi: ii Cen Be rinting. Copy edited algo. Box R-33 os of best w ? ov u n 7 new ani lov a mean choos t t ocke ; 4 Hintae (nee Blind), doar "ta- - ae es er (nee, darsheiy, ed mother fo. mae her coming téotsteps, fa "another Dhe will be mac » by “an N core ee on COLLECTIONS ” a of Henrietta Arthur and Brwin | 4 sta’ Link and Emme Leiber (nes | We mise her everywhere, fic about "your Fe catfon, all photee te. ~ Beim ant: rewar where in “in the ‘world By s°ligcted any. | ROOMS pe ip Tagraln, patineal 9 % “9 ane our ar ro er, roth- We njamin, Geo G Vv Home is not what it used | to. be oom panied ge will be retur ed: i Laclede st. Louis, Mu ? r-in-law, son-in- fa w and uncle, at Joh 4 Le W oe ‘| Bince dear mother is not there, our purpose is a Pht inh ol piece of wor = wo | cot eumamindl Jose! a (c¥e) ‘ e age of 45 years 11 months and | ver 8h Ss th fond memory shall be cherished CO., POODL Last. whi ntral oe Printing Co. oe ie mare or gree €. in- aw and grandmot “i ne vr B ue daug ter of Mrs. ee we pee oy heavy face . | eullivns av. SIGNS for a dime, « i lanes. : | ee Sun fd oe BR 7, nah pd e Fran ner, Loving WI AND ILDREN. —Lost: 3 Teward: collie shepherd. shepherd. ing, rooms, etc; bd variety. Pronkae tie yo your : & from Wy ut tuners dear -~ agg Bertha L. Zoliner, after a about 18 ine high hite anutlactory. ston. ex. " rooms, 2821 Lai Grand avenue. : oe eg : In Memortam. DIREBOTORS MEETING. neck Sad face, Delb nths old: 000 ENV .P TED. 5090. Axbie & KENT WALL Pars mors = mag = ety McPher-/ 1, memory of our dear mot her Anna nopee Pe Georce Delbricse, 113 Mar- Prepaid: samples sent; prinding of all aa Satu cam, morning,|son avenue, Tuesday, 8, at 2 p. m. ho died Feb. meeting e boa: 4 of rn kat st. inde, R Elett, 401 Caxton Bids, a tet! oftee Pee e - father ot Fred Pea onaeh, \e nial gay ee, { gyn dha ‘noe t Ahm sof the he 1018," for din Bank h | én PURSE Lost, small Black, containing one Louie: sa i 9 An es * e ur i? a i . al " - * nee ‘Kaufitn), in his: sev- Pa) papers piease Copy, (el) Since our dear mother peseed away + AIR ex & deer Spalese aller, Dilla, sino aypall BENE: -FeNere | APE) ULEANO-vPHOLSTG , D containing some money, be- | \*- — _ ws 4 en Card of Thanks. - he foll Ui eu ay 4 from on ate eee - reen als We wish to thank our man ee We caw ter sinking by we. ; heat i in pa and, sh pow- I .° a. sly , ns oe : | relatives for’ the. Mt et — not stay ‘’s awful stat Se in “hie, f . ‘ ess shown us in our sad ae pow b t SararGey, nee. & ment in the loss © our dear But how’ she calmly sleeps at last meng Seiare the Rev. Church. All eg all ach ffering past. and bt Louse nost ey the late. By AND Magil pf Curb WA m her ever- Bs n con- oat, and dear sister of Hen- . CHILDREN “Sn ode he Minnte Knost and to Card of Thanks. | ‘ te all ottae tn- N , and our dear sister- n-law wish to extend our sincere “faten ie aor "| thanks for the beautiful floral offer-| _ HENRY ae CLEANING AND DYEING nera ‘ ngs an ™m n our ea e n —y . or 30Gb! Senn A eee Railings senttnans isa er | reavement, _ also the kind service end efficient or alent LOUIS Pressing Pressing Copctnias: ated. teneaie bireet, to eter’s Aatter wonree . “e WA he nets" Father r x & sed Olive; superior work. RS’ FLOOD AND DAUGHTERS WN CEMETER kau rent stad agers aarti P ARK LA ¥ Y RUG AND SAREE MAREDS 5: ov care, -lete at ; ca i : = * fa y . - £ ‘ nt: ie Mel att ee oe Tey. a - + - “ + j 4 ‘ x ae sf 2 P id ~ J - ry a-4 F . ; i Sd ; 2 ate 5 . of EN 7 £ . \ “se 4 P z ye ce, ; ; ? sister-in- Es, 4 ’ ba * ALLEN—Entered into rest on Fri- ton months and 1 family wish to thank their J ple gee for the ral many flo offerings nd sympathy in their late vemen cas | tra Rev. W on Bitsner ot Pee Ce He A ee ee oe of the late John W. Hat- friends and LUEKE—On Friday, Feb./5, 1915, at a. ward A. Lueke, de- ceased member of his family relatives, at 4 tee of 48 years 11 8. —— will ta @ place on 7 a and eof Than shown us in our gad hour o ment in the loss of my dear h Card ke We wish to extend our sincere thanks tc aur friends for their kind sympathy f bereave- and our beloved father," Wendelin Roth. PICTURES ‘Bolid agate, 15¢ line; minimum a lines. LOST and FOUND _LosT AND FOUND LosT RELLA—Lost. black silk, handle with letter 8 engraved; return to reward, cT Kirk wood-Ferguson : oliver Teas reward. 6100 4 lady’s goid-handied, ini- Jetterson car; reward, eye Has your family qutgrevn that cot- tage? Need a larger place? Why not make an exchange | through _—_ ~ PEETZ BROS. * 2. cf 4 < res fe ee me ES ie - — Sot te aoa lg A NA GLI Dt NE ORIG tin Sp

Page 37

etiher metropolitan newspaver envearine-__ SUNDAY MOKNING, FEBRUARY 1, “0. _—$ $$ mamta exw me ae er ncn a ORS cs me o- OT eee auarioae WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS | WANTED—MALE 4 SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE | SITUATIONS Saves ate : f . manner. _Bel- wand. folie." tion ge br DRAFTSMAN — Experienced, paghicnl ue | MAN—Young. "sober, industrious: desires | oer PUE te ...:Ster tenes ae = ; . oT) wf ‘in & thorouy ; | @2o ‘ainnesota. Be Bouth chani draftsman and sigur; desires k; 2 years’ experience in electrical : tious youn mn Pi soi oe a ; mL. wk. i211 Sid ' iy oe ’ ‘ reasonable charges. Box : motor cycie ndeil 2 W ence; : nif SEGIRL—Sit, to ‘%Bet ik 1 LAIN UNDR: r: patch, T Post-Dispatch. tae Gat Sear cues, amiler aie stationery ant ; re rR Bit 4 young n ne: ~ighaa _— e es, or advance- 41OUSOULF ae “ ~2ayi_ca - — ae 23; furnish refere a ull pafticulars: confidential Bo. ears’ e rk; city ret See © LUND om pong a RT ‘a Ogle, 1017_N. 18th. aepes K-25i, Post-Dispateh. wales er la mine miendent __Work; city references, Bom Spree aed pi eli - DRU ? mills, em to take] ““Bomont 3004 busewe aw UGGisT—BSit.; 10 years’ experience; “must4 MAN AND WIFE—With small ohiia, Soa charge oe eeicier tes ss, in pe 4 ae Gra, me hi ag Og => » : Sit - ; hone worT es have work of some Free Box R-234 P.-D, } hte (ll 5 ba me A = or soeptry : wife > annie Guaeaien it + fo coo ousew or Ww m xec wo sama - at © ashing: manland experience’ to pn Fe ait standard nvestock Mets att Be qulored: Fires 3 DRUG CLERK—Sit., to do reliet work; yt for genera! work, Box R-161, Post-Dis. TOUSHGL : — feeds; molasses feeds @ specialty; copy of |} H SHG -} ; ~olore ; years experience in 5t. DRUG CLERK—Sit. y registered: o~. an N—Sit. by married, as bookkeeper, cash- |Lank and business r@@rences experiences fur- r€ ' ; ~~ 12 rst-cl teva have work. Box rience; relief w ier, salesman, clerk Or Manager; well ex- : 25 Was ile p ass: ey relief work or part time berienced n any of the above; best of refer- | veer SOE ie ri _ Bo ange 9. P. th Young ry UND. = | ed at (inion Thea- HARTEN SER oot wariad K-176,. Post-Dispatch. puces, call Linde . ¢ ter, M Nair "and “Pesta : : ried, - | DRUG CLERK—Sit. by registered. assiajant: indell_ 1896. —_ ——— | TAILOR—Pra _piain a “iano, ‘advice free 6:30 sharp aed round man; 12 -+- ted experience. wala: eacclenk e erience and’ re erences. — MAN— Young. Radon gg work; wil oe bushelman, ‘good esr Trownd empioy " LAU; — . RMATEURS Wtd.—At 3 = reférred. ly J. L : ne Dar MA + yl d e R Pret at Te iisiired " bradoene: pe oe Write, or apply L. Dill, 1904im , . r. ] : Ni >) _ - : 5 { — esis ic at room references, steady, honest; long experience: will con- } Gao oa. Pp. MAN—Sit.; 20; wishes, position as grocery ; Stetzel. ; %) sider untr ; references. tes 1-163, -D. clerk, driver or necte: ben returanenns Sit alleen man; R . ganoruen 5 AT liberty i, dyr : : — ai Post- c waiter, lunchman, do DRUGGIST—Bit. registered ears; stron t ert. Be 90 er gm + hon eg 80 ober: willin ig. to sf salesma country or wey y Box 1-64 oe a trial, Otto Engelhart, 1u21 Grat " Post- Disp for all occasions: ! 3508 Graovel position. elm * | Lost Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit., in office or outside: desirous of ae oe ; y “ afte Sig) | sa Tate DRUGGIST—Sit.; registered; allround man; learning the mercantile business; peniary me tate contract; ; sultering, furnace % work, om TY For medicine oF musical com- ae ‘ it. by competent; has tinie | experienced prescription and preparation | object; will invest if justified. Box B-40, | Zeta! ceilings. roofing. etc x R- P.-D: ody: comedian; all medicine a | sonata ot another small on. ¢ Pee. tye a: good salesman; references. Call Main | Post- -Dispate tch. ’ (el; |} WA2 CHMAKER—Sil, by first-class waten- Irish. "blacktace or p kia singles ngins gad ae Saar CANDLERCAIC MAN—Young, married, wishes position in| ™#ker by Feb. 1. Box J-9. Post-Dispatch. — preferred i Mo. Capelsn raphy part or full’ th time; mall so, Teter? 6g eg teot of wien wholesale house; reliable, honest; will work YOUNG MAN—Sit; — t. 8, or ’ ' r ferences; gi I. J MAN— e Pst - | 8108 California oe groner. bobs Leah Leahy av. Phone Delmar mig Tae. nell Dispatch. eee eee Hin d, electrical os 5 recnenica’ mere. neque, . Y UNG MAN—Age 19, as apprentice in auto , ral housework ‘{ n apartment. ATTENTION! Voice building aud t by prae rite con pees time | BOO KEEPER Sit, stenography or office MAN—S soad > work: thorough. good rete ELEC TRICIAN—BIt,, power plant man and aiveand ‘ekaatte & vara! capaci: shop; 6 months’ experience; * re ces. | Box Box K- 13, Post-Dis CSEGIRL—Sit-; réliable colored; hduse- Re il demonstration. l ry your voice ee. re | ! ton and a Post Bis ea. is (090) gucet._ moderate salary moderate sal atl lows. R. foot woe ea ng any kind of work, Box ~wiftlround oy 4729 Washington. For- 066) | GET JOXKEEPER—Sit. thorou ‘ gEper ars ENGINEER Jispatch ect &&76W YOUNG MAN—19 Years +" age, desires cier- work, private or boarding house; steady ; srt : can amrateh " first- thy: re erence »NGINEER-—Sit. ; Hownend: - trician ; baie MAN— Sit singl®; on country home; will- ical position; can also operate typewriter [| place. Susie, Room 71, Bomont 1577. yeats; experienced. sober and steady. Fox ing worker; experienced, stock, garden, | BOX R-221. Post-Dispatch. OU xperienced German girl Forest 2027, ork’s atest dances: four pri- 4422 Delmer, ; K-203. t-Dispatch. ousework —-Of, many years’ experience peremenei good habits; references, F. J..| YOUNG MAN—21, high school education, “Tiv- mm K Delmar 3244X, Box | 4: pa nto classes, 0c. ) x rons of New Cave Hali, ae | desires PER—Of or temporary & uation: IN —Sit. or draftsman; Al man, / 6315 Wellamer av. Welliston, Mo. ing with : a 3 bo : . ’ ; . : ; rents, wan empioymen path sts., became brides last year. St wrd.— l apply oe “ox R-2 fe, . Rich. cig m4 hemi wee Mine Bes # i ‘ir AE Un| acies tek heen, an Ett 5 MAN Wi = wh a (c8) Mr. Stuart; Manager ‘Gayety BOORK RaPee we K ; an pat-Dispetch. manufacturing. Box G-6 (2 | traffic, wagons, autos and ——— men NG MAN-—With good Knowledge of| white girl: smail “TBBAC N6, any hour; waltz. two- ! sry trained | ence. EEP ER—With 15S yegre experi- Poet -Dispatcl __(2) experience; best of references. “116, “crockery and glassware, desires position in Babe © e who are proper desires p osition BNGINEER—First-ciass, 12 years’ exper!-} Post-Dispatch. or out of St. Louis; also has general know!l- | HOUSEGI Thr Sit. soun erma- | ¢¢ge of the Sc and ‘10c business. Box R-272, small “es ‘without try trained me after j : ferences d be d if y* fred. “Box K-184, enc ble to do all kinds of { ette. ) i 7 ase guc- | Te an n es ©, able to a nds o tana rs, wants — Student. sir my eet ta fovette i on of Acting. t-Dispatch. cee | Bit. 30x R-194, Post-Dispatch, or phone} MAX pha «rating M9 Ari. Call . Central | Post-Dispatch firms that : (68) 9506K. Address M. Simon, 2121 nae Seer 3 WALL PAPER bargain; try me. reasonable | HOUBEGIR Phone Lindell 1188. Write John- ae “small_tamti, flat patch. , OF . “ eachers. i ev nteed six lesson 13 (c3: | C FREDE! AND, bookie fet ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed; familiar with } st.. city. price. cing Aca’ jemy, 2ist and Olive tican anc sed ; a gi d. c. generator, water tube | MAN-—Young colored, wishes steady ~~ ¥ as son, 2419 Vandeventer. t-Dis | : : 2 ‘es a on porter, houseman or janitor; can_ furnish; WAITER—Sit. by young man, in hotel or e been employe years; age | first-class references. C. E. F., 4260 Gar- restaurant, as ea waiter: 16 years’ ex- colored office ever afternoon and /[ Princess Tarpcia. t instructors rs; quickest_method. (8) | located here and ere clerical tion ' a8 enelors friends. 2722 8. Jefferson av- - asta from ¥ ah Fus eer ashville a@v._ field av. mrace: strictly sober: no objection to leav- tr e sal es R-—Electrical, years’ experi-| MAN AND WIFE—Sit.;: country home; ex- city. Box G-283. Post-Dispatch. -| PBATU FILMS—For sale, A oe (2 and music. Na-| FE RE smakjng out: e 2], on Sb low and perienced stock, chickens, grain, flowers: MATT... 5. 42. te oard and/ take interest in place like his own; wife $15 per week should not stand between you , 2iat and Olive. (65) PE cgeget' Nery reasons at 9 pices. t. as bookkee ler properly” rt at sreeneetans. Crawford Fi Film Co., +t — i) or general accountant. by middl e-aged mar- ers, pumps, etc., 2 years first-class buttermaker; honest: good hab- and the servi ced Pee + adiso Ag FILMS—For sale, feature, far ried men, with executive ability; thorougd! at once 1 parr salary Open; report | its: German-American. A. H., 6815 Wells- | and thew-card writer; this combination can't HOUSEGIRI Sit oat “colored oe Z ' Unites Se experienced in modern accounting and able ©. Frank Jonnson, Joplin, | mer av., Welliston, Mo. help but get you busines: aged 29; married; : small family; go home nights; references. | LAUNDR oung Romont 1198, Mabel. do washing and troning. Kalb. »>LAUNDR 9 out; hour y Pret. x! " (c8) reels; ver reasonabie rice. furn! ; m Film Service Co.. ifve. ee) to furnieh . gent references and bond. ‘Ad: FARMER—Sit. by experienced: Siilise to; MAN— Sit. by young ng married man with 7 | steady. ox R-205, Post-Dispatcn. 1, De (Bt. Rai LASS trio. violln "cell . SHO; = | BeRREREEE And Pai P.-D. years’ experience in bookkeeping and of- FARM AKE NOT OUSEG for ianeral y and Sunday; 3 geeks ail enkarements. Call 5 OOK KEEPER—And FARMHAND—Sit. by oseer ors , Umber or | fice work; also understands oo principles of Fa “m woe from eouniey. net North Rarokss eas with wide 2 any kind of work. 214 Pin advertising: a Southerner and can furnish commencing Ma for $30 ny ifforson, rokee GIRLS Wtd.—For Oriental ‘dance “and cog gagements of ; FARM MANAGER SI Sractieat rr strict-| Al references from former employers. Box | house ; strictly sober, reliable e Hood IR DANG every at Cala: experience unnecessary; ance your books ly reliable: stock and grain farm preferred. J-26, Post-Dispatch. (3) . ad 12 years’ cxnariente in farm- housework: 7. igh = oe an Athletic Ciub “Hall, 12 13t and pedo Post. tch. fee tiger: rat Tapl ¥ Hox R-8, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by intelligent, neat-appearing ; or will work on shares. Box L-242, | 2063. ‘ come = ae one esa 85c; ladies, 10c; including = "eo0) HATER SUPPL +b 50S © 217 rates FARM HA} HAND—Sit, by sober and industrious| ,™an who is unable to obtain employment | Post-Dispatch. HOU L—Ssit. experienced colored | 4195 eee. _ Bt jusicn (c¥0)} Chestnut, for seats and picture mast nee of. farm hand in country or suburban place, [®t Chosen ——. desires light work of | girl, Kousework } ae k: +g * nights. | PAT NDERES x Park gan Compton Hall, j all kinds. aa nd home for daughter, 14 years old. Ad. }@Dy_kind; experienced only in machinery, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ont 6817 or office work; home UNDRESS—= Hoar and gendiemen, 2 tadies MAN—You b. Hox R-1 i. Stevens. 719 N. 6th. st., Arcade | but handy and quick to learn; Al references. es to bring home. * teva Massey, ‘Beche we Compton Y—Sit., to work on — = R-119, | Ho PO Write C. Ray, 1829 Olive. ADDRESSER—Wanis. writing to do at coake gy te aes oa re Post-Dispatch. FIRBEMAN—Sit. by colored; practical experi. | MAN—Young, married, desires to offer his| home: hand or typewriter. Forest 5855W. ae — Si DRESS—& “Tas 7 wish Box |’ services as farm manager; 10 years’ ex- | ADDRESSERS—Ssits. as folders wiw eo on | ta. Sei ze t i Y—Over eg sTHOn. Call Kinloch | ence; kind boilers: references. ox * cinating and best ao pres : one ae ee 2. s480_Wa llace. : Po apy hee Bow gardener; will work {or clerks, etc.; furnished at C, A. Em-} eral h Saranac nee SC ° * ’ ’ Ve eee ig noes XT 8728 Ol trong, w a to learn W wor ; : sober, not afraid of nero Mat speak En- ployment Dept.._ Oliv = t., Olive 487 Central 3855. 5 eee sane. Bertha " é . Postoffice —SI as doctor’ s assistant y t housework in a F181 de; youns lady wants any kind of office work, satin Sire |a end Do. , (ci) “4 Girences. Beare oan" ‘pent Dispatene | et | MECHANICAL ENGINEER—SIt. by gradu- | Pooper ppg or ee man; #iexchanged. Box R-260, Post-Dispatch oa ‘ tmen paste WOMAN Wants | black CARPENTER- Chin ggg oo wants | -oet-Dispaton. OFFICE MAN—Sit, by ee al fie 3 COMPANION Refined widow wishes poaltion | =-5t:=2" EEPE = Mow ox a face part in local. sto , os , . ew . "ASE E C&i O©fice ; a a dy; HOUSEK R—For old l a = ble, Central 9973X. MACHINIST | ATL RENTICE Sit.) 1 f00%| who is thoroughly able to handle an office | piain or taney sewing. Bom K-10, Po, | less home; one child. feo R. ty; estab- | minet or other produetions. Ad. Bailey, | _work; reasonable, machine hand; steady worker. n. worse &' road. | 4420 Evans av. CARPENTER AND CA INETMA R. A. Quick, 1716 Henrietta st., E St. a lin yg ay Headaama 2° meet, of | COMPANION—Lady employed HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow elder- [TA ule, PHOTOPLAYS criticised, Where and 8 bY young men, fs. * : Be caper aed Louis, Ill. 1) | Soat-Diseatch. yams CiNpCyeTS om 58. | “companion of evenings to married lads lady wi th ly couple: rences. T-37, P.-D. washing t “; 'OSER. DE ST, sell scenarios, photopiays and ideas | mechanic, _ Box L- _Post-Dispatch. __ MACHINIST—Somebeody needs a machinist . baby; room given in payment. Call or write] FoOpsEKEEPER—Sit. by German: work-|men’s. 1124 be we 4 1K AV. . of stories pee tly Sie ugh ob “man, wants steady or auto mechanic; somebody needs me; I. ‘oo wih a ee man, experienced. | 2008 Russell. ing housekeeper for 1 or 2 oontlenten: wm: ae mouth pearls | © vt na il- Loan, Seca Al references. | s. . ake i367 sore, De practice: experience, at oS * a oar is COMPANION—Intelligent, retina Woman artahaet aaa Box 161. P.-D ' ee city rekon t's my pleasure to : = : 65, Post-Dispatch e. cR—Will do inside pa nting or grain- will act as traveling companion nurse j satintaction guaran- 2 Arsenal at., st. CARPENTER —SIC by firet-cisse; ® page ne +e MANAGER—5Sit. ; are eee cals or lunch- ing. reasonable. Delmar 1284I.. for expenses to wartion poe to California fined youn lady; ae priest; am omont 70 repair or new work; rdom; Al references. Box R-178, P.-D. PAINTER—Sit. by first-class; day or job; |@uring February; references, Box T-103, } w. » 82304 Thursday: bendinel miliondbici SE ‘cake ‘ag ‘ SHO Wtd.--Concess Ringler, 2521A_N. Jefferson sv. AGER—Sit.; on farm; understands car have own tools. 1327 Pendleto Post-Dispatch G—Si ir PAPER way gh wants Sas; rea- | COOK-—Sit. in ner eh Sanne or saloon. CUSEREEPIN a one widow. with ohild; oat mispate 108R. s United Show ing: de tor Tonbaretts ted Show CARPENTERS—Two young and good of stock, poultry, truckin row! 26 Na astomnnnhiatte i meg went any Kind Of carpentering. Box | field crops. J. McDonald, "1219 Jones. |_ sonable, Grand 811M. Box K-199, Post- 1 —To that ~ MAN—Sit. as repai man, with electric or | PAPER HANGE! eS cleaner; first-class. | COOK—Sit.; colored woman; good refer- HOUSEKEEPER Widow with onlla wan : “ee only dos oe odo the = Boston tutileacie, ENT Sit.; goad mechanic; non layer pianos. BB20. Le av. Lindell 5057, Delmar we $814 Laclede. ences, Phone Lindel] 1238. | HOUSEREED SS ae Maken av.; Delmar room, . road . We union; repair or new; very Kova Wins a ts eke : kind: tal PACKER—Sit. as packer and eneral work | COOK—Sit. by colored woman; can give bane a or BIN ar sineer oF AL ae se , cea ae Box T-b2 $2. any -Dishateh, ad ote ‘Mein tee: can give best references. references. Phone. Bomont 1877. HoU a DR—Lady wishes position In re wR—SBit. oe 7 eture RPENTER—Sit. by young man; goal opine. Pies Se “I Write , 1811 Coleman st. COOK—Sit. by colored, 2105 Waimut. Bo- : Ld 5 oe nee, L-254, P.-D. MAN—Young, would like ‘position of any y ; ut. 0 refin motherless home; references, Box allround mechanic: 80c per hour. ox kind. sober and reliable. Box G-108, P.-D, | PAINTER—And paper hanger needs work mont 1146. G-107, _Post- tch. SINGER t. 2 eon, oo — out | T-143, Post-Dispatch. MAN Sit.: honest, young, 25; elty or coun- very bad. Box L-252. Post-Dispatch. (7) | COOK—Sit. by first-claes; colored; do gen- Eee en :Dered, rf PAINTER wiil take work at half-price; must | _¢7a! housework. Cali Bomont 52. fined: age 45; reforen exchenged: ne ob- of town $910 CARETAKER—Sit. by middle-aged, single, i raining. aa —— © cateen a Bi gg AES lg ow indide or lawns, | MAN—Young mar ried, fee like work have work, Box T-246, Post-Dispat tch. COOK—Sit. by colored woman in small fam- jection to leavi . use watchman. Box L-250, Post-Dispatch. of any kind. L-249, Post-Dis, (7)| PATTERN MAKER—Sit.; meta! lath and ily; home nights. Bomont 43. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with ieiaaar is it, by = man 20; Sate of any blacksmithing; handy allround. Box R-55, | COOK—Sit. by No, 1, German; city reter- wishes position oe home a high w sateh r baritone da uilder: t ion MAN—S ; (arainatio, experience. anger CARP igeneral epaire: iarae’ Se sein dae | kind. Box R-125, Post-Dispa Rost-Dispatch. ences. Bomont 345. 10 and 8 o'clock or contract ity or country; references. MAN—Sit. by De 18, 5, ehipoin clerk or PAPER HANGER—Painter and cleaner; |} COOK—Sit. by Southern cook, good refer- E Rosteck £)] Daniejs, 1709 ‘Marcus av.: Fi av.; Forest 1581R, any kind wo ox P.-D. Zon ROY ah . ‘ " * CHAUFFEUR—Young man wents position | faN—Sit. by young colored man, wishes lL. Turner, 4286 Gatien Mr. Francis | SipssMAKERSit.; all kinds West End Heights te ‘pret : or write. ener Ford touring or delivery Car. work in private family; have references. eenet: rfield ev in famil 2 per da an Sate ne 1000 Graham ay. K-220, Post-Di h Harvey Mitchell, Kirkwood, Mo. POULTRYMAN—And wife with ‘practical ex- ; USEKE R—Lady of refi t and perience like charge poultry farm. Box | DRFSSMAKER—Sit.; and sewing all ee i ee prices reasonable, 4847 vs managerial] ability widtion te enlist in her CHAUFFEUR—Sit; wi MAN -Toune would like work of any! @a-4 ’ 3-43, Post-D . 4 oat patch AKING—Sit.; colored: behalf the ——- of pm yen a - per- i Ps seg nd: more for home than big pay. ; must have on pg doe . Lindell 633. PRINTER—Siet. ; oa ad and locku peri- DR ; wants plain of they | Seiden 908 ier Fe . phone Linde work ; can do painting, paper- ence.__Box_R-251, Post- -Dispatch. ae mari sewin Dyce = at home. B33 are. capable m ees tine AUFFEUR—Sit.; = exe e ing, job carpenter and itoid work; | PRINTER—Bit. ; irst- Class, allround, young : D BeSMAK EE a by experienced; en- pieced ; gam, B sive Din st. Mer classes of cars t - hand} with tools et. 1 Post: Dis. 16 years’ experience; sober: pa He ong y ay 3932A Kennerly: est. | with: = Delmar; Forest 5641W fi) i Fost-Dispatch. : DRESSMAKER—Sit.. ret ~tinen 1 Atter a Supe solo ' TLOPFECG ait Sit: expe rjenceg om a of w Lay or private. 85 \ Vandeventer PRINTER: Cetin of taking cha of oxtigtte Gomaners fine x ad le. S808 2 sae raborauioes ; city or ia or care, ot | Mia qa a ‘ Gollege. ‘ : ar wer. cr toan aes shop, seeks'*opportunity to connec ” with in 2 days: best re ~te nee fe iss MS: ae Shr I ste ; do mii repairing. Geo . ie “ieaeeatbal ingticution Baw | 00d plant; larme ex rience; ood references; | DHESSMAKER—-Sit. Xperien a fh HOUSHWOMAN Widow with child G ‘ fs 3 8 O Sete st. Vv Kiorr, 9123 Lynch. ousem 4 or instivution. Xin better class of printing ox G-161, P.-D. | kinds of sewing; will y &. work gon wants general housework; eee Se on ab Vs. raatioe a ent mrt ; popular Py CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man, 25, truck py Post: 2 spat (7) | Penrose. than wages, Box R-240, Post- *-Dis experience. Miss Moore, ut: : lane an indicy’ | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by young sone wit at housework more for ; 4: F ir and : : MEDICAL ; or pleasure; repair shop experience: refer- | MAN—Married, g004 education, competent} RATE MAN—With capital. wants pentane —Si " ences as to ro aga and ability... Box and reliabie, wishes position; references. | with manufacturer. ox R-181, P.- DRESSMAKER- Sit ‘qemaet doy one child, to assist in RW. a home en . Box R-226, P.-D, . out a rapid and reasonable. Ti 0 (47), 1-3 the ‘entire Norms, i wanes, LATEST fucing method: price 8. Success -80, Post- ee _ + ae ~ aS 2-160, Post-Dispatch. + SALES. ee nae y. i5 years’ arerione: —eity | Colfax = — Cc . y Boston man, stran- | MA young, experienced galesman; in or roa ox 1-278, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit.; from Chicago: HOUR 1 — fom since “i he + Rng. ; Ko home Bit: Rood: eeneral Ie A if. 3} guarent ger, single, 5 years’ gage 8 gents’ urnishing ets Box R-1 "-D, SALESMAN—Sit.. by young mau, in gents remodeling; tr, Ste Lo Roem own, jnachine, Pac and Reavy w fo | MAN—BiL,_b — - _furnishing estore. Box R192, Post-Dis._(t)| N. Spring av. st. — wo MAN-—C lerical wok of One 7 kind un Kn... . ~—-~ } pag i erences, : ipa ara tar accurate with . tar. | ea Mee + ———— —e ~_— ‘xperienced; y 7 is ‘ + mh hon dally er ¥ os injury or és or essa.

Page 38

‘NOG t. capable young lady; 2 years’ saperience; references. Cabenv 2002 Pres OURAPHE —And cierk, age 90; Sia ‘ires position bent references; “ealary: wee Poast-Di h APHER—Sit.: or office eee accurate; willing worker: 4187 Onto avy. OGRA oung position as. assistant steno Pa ig references. Sidney 4491. SY RLNUGRAPHER—Sit. 7 office assistant; one-hal K-94, Post-Dispatch. BTENOGR APHER—Sit. ; first-class; ; 2% pene experience, pest references; salary TENOG Se Bie A, 3 ny experienced; will- , ing to work for 36 pe gronées. Box 1-152, Post Dispatch. wt FS) HER—Experienced, reilabi a. lady peg first- lode ability. capable of hand Jing worn independently; pfive references an . saiar ted. a 92 net. w her or copy- 3817 Iowa. experienced, day position. Box Ae t-Dis. ‘BNVUG aa rien oan ager ent stenographer; ns Hg aes e oO bicitesemine. ma | salary.. Phone Lindell 2052. mcs SIENOGRAPHER Sit; eemeriencee best LET Ce, Post-Dis esires gen- Miss Wood, RA Cora av. NOGRAPHER — And bookReeper; sit.: start on smal!) salary: experience not very elv Tyler 1989 W. BTENOGRAPHER—sit by young lady to do HM ny Pag Pag and send) othce wor ~ aed sclentious worker; several yea r Box R- O17 Po: Post- Db. ri ces, “HERS, cypiste office saneerente of all kinds furnished by Y. W. A. Em- ai Department, Olive 4875, Central 3 APHER—Experienced lady desirvs position: cg te services one day to demon- 2 abliity: city residence oe employed, aie. arcane leville, Til. —Sit, by young experience in lawyers’ and business wotlice, rapid and accurate; also dictaphone best references: call Forest 118. are —Sit. sobKecpar: eral “ities work: experienced. t. by accurate, experl- hi A, school graduate, esires position; can $8 wee Caubany A ER tacy. over ~ grades, including mestio rience. 8 eiedea lars, phone as i haa re- T. ~ “two women, for housework : best references. 1610 N. 14th. { Foo HeSeeki “Germans Snes gy ay. to do gen- Manhattan av., refined, ine, needle © care b th da BV needlework erates M's, sewing done. Cabany sHbik. —Sit. ; companion or nurse, valid, assist wit sewing; will travel. ee Dees it., light t f SWOMAR “Bit Tebt—Heusewor. by renal ousework, young woman, more for home than wages. eS ae rk and opoking: ; ‘ . t . , wages: call per- oan ey Po va Wo sit-in small renin: no 00 eR Deim r 4175 West i, good. a rile wilting v tle¢ wants to 5 "900k Ped nurse Bs gs or Walkin ot x ‘Gren; | ri with Sceaed, $18 . WON . led, 25, ae “all | ouse- k; can give good pedprences thek and Wat good penman. M. L. C., 1581 . Van- rte Rave éxcollent Boal tion, mate reasons for c ng some qoctat preferred. Bos | — Wit 4-months-old baby pounpbeonss, more f 1926 Montgome as i OEM Gay i Hah SNe BT * “ mi _ — eS ee en keh Mada od teraht ANTED Poa? © yak y)~ : . as “a e * *% 5 » ‘ im Oe . a a mae | > = % “te | 4? Fae ie agate. 10¢ Ege ents. sales- aolictiors era Isc ex- -154, Over 16 years; must live with ae save Feferences: salary $15 and unifurm: apply sunday pre ll a. m. Manager Nano nh hauling dirt. Call andes. Ls , about Py rere - ft Apply =e L110 iT) ve (c) Ww AKE KR Must pert office a ith some financial “packing : invest- A Bn sony excellent salary. Box T- ractical akporicnced: married ‘about 35 ition: answer fully in Bd Hee ree Bom-bi ani eR ot VALE BPEr eC stenographer; man, rien quired: write name of ae HELP WANTED—MALE - Experienced te men dental labora etait work; allroun , Girard, Ll.(c) furniture factory: Gengperent 1s ince tke ure ater a Sina, of finishing roo “e REFINIS waa i can Sunday a. m. 966 Baston a GARDE? + BR—For truck io ear cit Wao be Box "126, mags experience. WAR ERK—State va tiesaaae “and age. Box G-160, Post-Dispatch & PRESS FEEKDERS—2; 217 “im at. (oc) SONIOR DRUG CLERK—1i or 2 years’ ¢X- . erlence; references. Apply Monday, . Joule poi st. OPBRA'TOR—To work on heavy 5 eS on night shift. Brauer Bros., 204 t MAIL CRDER MAN—Who has had experi ence in managing and is, Pt for grocery depertment.—_Box 0-228, FD A ened: to wo ore. oTaL * Or Saga AN— pine: ae references. 5505 Lindell MAN—To take care of furnace for use of room. 3430 Lu and oh basket coal yard; room, hing and small salary: M. Wolf, 1150 8. 7th. ooo or garden and yard work: also housework: must have good reference. Box T-212, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Young, to assist salesman; salary $1 per day. Call between 8 and 90 o'clock, ask for 2 Ruey. 911 N. Broad mane mMAN—Young, about 22, as office assistant and general office work: give references, salary ex t etc. K-10, Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE-_ilderly German couple for yen i place; —— iInust be good gar- dener; start April 1. x G-285, Post-Dis. MAN AND Seas Whi apartment house janitor, wife to cook, etc., for family of three. Box E-58. Post-Dispatch. ( MAN—Young man, office work; state a ex wert salary expected. Box Post-Die MAN—I or @ good proposition for man who has large acquaintance; must furnish refere F. Becker, 71S Mermod & Saccard B rd Bldg. (c) MAN—AIl- round, handy man, who can do all kinds of house repairs, and who would In part payment i the use -, one or more fooms for eeping, ither fur Se Gl or enfurnishe?: res interested: call at MEN aNd TEAMS—With dump wagons, at 4038 Lee ay. MEN—Heil Packing Co., Salle. P. H. Snyder Jr, as hustler: neat-appearing, for custom shirt manufacturer. Hohl Shirt Co., 808 N. ing av., morning, —— 9 and it, MEN—We ~ opening for séveral: call at eit ge? Soctting rell. (7) MEN—With hatchets; Tagg Fe morning; Jef- ferson and Morgan: brick for sale, cheap, Jefferson and Morgan. C. Jarratt. mg ae Xi hy —F irst- ‘er young man; so- | Porat 40865 ore 12 o'clock. zany at 60 me we rlgkt man. Box K- 1% Art Pub. Bo: linder. ciety, 916 Olive. 4th floor PRESSMAN—Cylinder, experianced in color work; also several feed do no job print- ing, only our own cack: git labor troubles. Western Tablet Co.. 8t. ‘Joseph. Mo. c rR R — First-class, nonunion, able to O K from press and handle cats- logue one commercial work; good position for capable man. Box T-&9. Post-Dispatch. 3 i, work on jack. s2U Fine (c7) SHOVELERS— Three: 2829 aa Mae team- tH 4 Lou Oliv Meares w gs bE Schacter Wrecking ’ Co. .. Mon ay STABLE yg a tangy Ame one that Aby 6 position’ for. ri ; Na ° others’ rani ap on for an: none - K-fn. ‘ost-Dispatch. (Cc) 3 Ce = iD R—One competent, who can measure, detail, bill, lay out an enon ail kinds of stair work from architect's plan ne State age. qxper xperience and wages want fers ox E-141, Post-Dispatch. (¢8) STENOGRAPHER—Small salary to start; ex- cellent chance for advancement; —— in own handwr ting. stating e, perience, ete., fully. ox G-R3, Post- ispatch, (c) oF —Young man, prefer one l some book experience at keep- KS; mm a Grey and mee Bex 0 (c st-Dispatch.. (Who i. exchan e ering for first-class dentistry. Box T-1 TRAM Wtd. Wich patent dump wagon and men. Delmar and Hamilton. UPHOLSTERERS—At once. Call Art, Up- _holstering Co., 816 Pine st. WINDOW =WASH ER—Experienced. Boz G-117, Post-Dis (c) RECK bRE—N. 1 lith and Bremen ~ Jacob Schaeter “Wrecking Co. YOUNG MAN— erience, to drive Ford delivery. iaee 3 ¥ Franklin. (c) YOUNG MAN-—To drive and S pad very little work. 232 awe rope car in Metropolitan YOUNG MAN—Who wishes to learn auto ac- cessories business; office and stenography required; no snap; reference re- last place employed ge 9) paid and your telephone number. Box T-113, Post-Dispatch. WHITE WABHER— ‘Thoroughly experience; brush; colored; ro other need apoly; also cclored porter. Box G-58, Post- Dispatch. (c) YOUNG a yng military company; drill one night each week; camping trips, tarent practice, bayonet exercise, swimming. pool, um; everything free. For informa- gymnas tion, write Box T-25, Post-Dispatch. Rice-Stix Overall _ Factory 417 N. 11TH 8S Wants experienced rewing , adjuster to assist machinist and take cere of plain machines. Apply at office, cond a SHOEWORKERS SHOEMAKER-Allround shoemaker, with Goodyear and other stitching machine ex- perience,.as a repair stitching maohine in- structor; state where. jast employed; ref- erences, Box B-1 t- tch. (c7 LABOR NOTICES xt set type; state T1058 Ost-Dispatch. , e ; on! ‘a ny y l . Sy chance to learn 3 per week to start. ot £7 8S 7 at dy. ‘job; an eo av. . Setevseeessers AGEN T8— 6 Holladay’ s cotte, 813 Chouteau a AGENTS —Rare an BRICKLAYERS~ wd. —To att meeting, Thursda 5 Da Secretary No. 1, Missou: AGEN} S WANTED AGENT S—New proposition. Roselli “Studio. Olive ts (c@2) ither sex, for new guarantee ogy and toilet soap. Apply 5101 Box 288. Kawards a4 special Sites Luft, AGEN h profit per saie. ere; 253, Kawardeville pi l. waterproof Black jet vel oil shoe poll gample, 10c. John Tur- curtous books; send ga Sentenn, 131, Urauline, New Or- money = prepo- name in our big directory; i Burea Louise, T our income; e y shows ee two issuer, “Oc. pws Ss : an ta ee Borinkla Ss “ Grant, Ma: | 1g hae must have AGENTS—500 per cent profit; "aition: you sell a Su AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—40 new vacuum clothes washers; make offer for lot; bargain. 4105 Gotenh av. AGENTS—Young man, for our locaj in- 12 weekly to start; no canvassing. tg, Co., Ni age Vaile N. Y. a day y made by our ne’ caplial. or aitibese neces- sary; write Weaver Co., Yantic, Conn. oe oe ae. pst nothing to sell; pore ur: eg Rankin th ong 7 El “ ~ Y : nei iedate, a. AGUNTS—Uur guaranteed hosiery and necktie a beats them all; @ real business get particulars. ‘tthe Co., Box . eadoek ick, Md, ENT S—Big commissions, with steady in- come on renewals, best accident insuranec; $1000 death, $7.50 weekly benefit; $1 yearly. Pacific Coast Co., 150 Nassau, New Fork. (9B) AGEN igns, for a dime; $1 capital; quick pales; furnished room, ard and room and cther lines. Premium sign Manufactory, 3160 Kaston av AGEN'IS—»s00 per show mples every merchant buys; pects 50c and catalogue. Mer- Huuse, Chicago. (98) | a absolutely new; A roposition; i. ime selling art profit send 10c cent A ; y Bpecialty fire seller; 100 per cent profits; sure np ~~ unlim- ited field; particulars tree. JO Wil- letts & Co., 1628 24th st., Rock Island, Ili, AGENTS—We pay $36 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce poultry com- und: year’s contract. Imperial Mfg. Co. Jept. 75, Parsons, an, (cp0» AGENTS—Costs 10c, sells SOc, worth §85c; permanent, digni fled: no scheme; send dime a sample and full particulars. Co-Operative 1g Euclid av., Cleveland. O. GENTS Make “everlasting perfume,’’ big profits, steady seller, recipe 10c; guaran- teed or money back. Woodward & Wood- ward, East St. Louis, I). AGENTS—Magic tricks, catalcgue sree. Kellerman Department 25, 503 Sycamore st. Wis. AGEN TS—To sell high office specialty; easie: offered; particulars fre¢ clalty Co., Canton, O. AGENTS—Medallions, 3 make up your own go ; catalogue free. dolph st., Chicago. AGEN'IS—sells like hot wax, holder and asbes clothes; nothing like it; M. B. R. Mfre., 12 Water AGENTS—Wanted tor our drugless, nonstarvation fles. ‘reducing meth- od; aiso corn and callous ski remover saim- pie 0c, Success Co., 47, St, Loui s, Mo. (c09) A?’ iNTS—Start a mall order business at .ome: I did; took in $124,594.08 last year; see particulars tell how we start you. Ad- dress Robinson, 21 1 Woodruff, ‘Toledo AGENTS—To canvass for a new polish for avacieneaa, lenses; prevents blurrin or arte apes 25c sample, he Montana, .1152 St. Johns pl., Brooklyo, N. (99) AGEN‘ S—Business Tae own, $15; turn cap- ital two or more times week; ido per cent on turn; a winner; sells 25c; repeats. G. C Bennison’s, Transportation Bldg., Chicago. _ AGENTS—If you are making less than $6 per day, grab this winner; brand-new household necessity and is a fast seller. Capps, 4631 Tracy av.. Kansas City, Mo. (x9) AGEN ‘te—Make 50U per cent profit selling ‘Novelty Sign Cards;’’ merchants buy 10 tc 100 on sight; 500 varieties; catalogue free. Sulltvan Co., 1284 Van Buren st., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—Listen; are you handling a neces- sity? Are you getting repeat orders? Are , atisfied? If not, get our cffer. Ameri- Tactories Co., Canton, 0. INTS—Karn $10-315 weekiy, addressing, mailing circulars; 5 he circulars, Nat. esearch ureau, Chattanooga, AGENTS—Make big money selling our “Up-ta- .date line; write for new catalogue - sample free. Globe Sales Co., Box bd Memphis, Tenn. secrets, illusions; : “fic Co., M iwaukee, trade household and selling article ever erick Spe- cent profit; Re en- om Sad g Co., tes; new Zoning rest; perfumes rking outfit, 5c. . New York. pron specials, AGENTS—New religious picture and jumi- nous crucifix; costs 50c; sells for $8: 6 to 10 neg sold in a day. ‘Williams Religious Supply Co., 2552 Taylor st,, Chicago. AGENTS—Combination vacuum sweepers, ast guaranteed sp veers, new 1015 mod- Uneedme Mfg. Co. $ South Dearborn, Chicano. AGENTS—bEverywhere;: men willing to dis- tribute circulars, samples, tack signs, collect pames etc.: no canvassing. Conti: tal ister Chicago. AGENTS -Vasuam sweeper; cae design; big were: every home were, 5 to sy dail y. m, Jackson & Co., manufacture and Cir Utah. AGENTS—Both sexes; 7 ones § article onnolly, control fastest soliing ever invented; exclusive territory 128 Liberty st., New AGENTS—Co-operate with us in a money making proposition; we have the goods; we want you to sell them. The Lacy Supply Co., Helena, Mont. AGENTS—To solicit printing on a liberai commission basis. Apply Ye Wesleyan Printing Co., 2616 Roseland terrace, Ma- plewood. (c) AGENTS—Start a mail order business at home; I did; took in $124,594.03 last year; free particulars tell how I'll start you. Ad- dress Robinson, 295 Woodruff, Toledo, O. AGEN'I'S—A a ‘y- sition is waiting for you; a good it for you; write at — for particu nig Lavery J. Hunter, Apple ceeieo The money is yours if you gra» this opportunity; ga ea necessity in every home; write at once. J. C. Hedtioh & Co., Strong Point, N. C, GENTS liz convexed portraits, 85c guaranteed; frames at factory prices from big money: tory. Joseph _F. AGENTS—-A fine 10c up; sam) les free. Williams Portrait and frame Co., 2552 Taylor st., Chicago. AGDNT S—$80 monthly and expenses, travel, distribute samples; take orders, appoint agents; perma nent. Jap-American Co., Og- den and T a HOF Chicago, AGENTS—For a new plumbing tool, seils to plumbers, apartment tels, office buildings, eto. A. C. Lue her hotels, Mid- dieton av., Cincinnati, O, AGENTS—Vacuum cleaner new design; oth- er good sellers; rofits; hustiers make don’t Ar others get your terri- Hoda Espanola, Fla. Rrope —_ is walting for you; a good pro reid i write at once tor particulars. y, 405 Soand. Am. Bank Bldg., Fat. “pau Minn. AG ENTS—Ours is the only every day re- peater; sells itself; write nang | for free rticufars; be surprised. ay upply Co., 617 Humboldt st.. Denver, AGEN'I|I8—We pay $80 Tn salary and furnish rig and expenses to introduce eg oom oultry and stock powders. Big- Co., X $51. Springfield, Il. AGENTS—Co-operate with us in a big money making proposition; no-capital required information. The Burton Co., Kan. AGENTS—Automobile accessories . ee by every car owner; hustlers make $4 20 r day. ee srengnte Auto Parte o., pe Chicago Melahte. 2 AGEN TS—Live oF we have the propo- sition that will surprise you; necessity in every home; big orofi rite to N. ‘ Caven & Co,, 6 Cuyler av., aibany, free samples, gold sign ge he for stores and office win- dows; anyone put ™~, Metallic Let- ter Co.. 437 N. Clark. av., Chicago. AGENT = save: We have tne oroposition for you; profits; a fine seller; write at ee fie af particulars, J. B. Olen Co,, 511 Lincoln st., Aberdeen, 6. D. RTaNTS— Nes game for cigar stores; ‘seller; big Epona oo United States Co., Walnut pi., deiphia, a AGENT handy men can make gt? money with éur gold window sign letters; best on earth. Slann Sign Svesteimn. Detroit, Mich AGENTS—Sell in every home; positive ne- cessity; a boon to every pengowee: write at once for free »articulars. >. ‘Osmon Co., P. O. Box 111, Birds, Il. AGENTS—We have a proposition that has not been ualed; an Et) lee write af free part culars. Xenia, AGENiS5—Manufacturer wants general s80- liciting agent in every state to appoint ubagents; bg bey nent, ete business. Peactary, 131 Sedgwick, C hicage, AGENTS—To introduce high-grade house- bold specialty; bi rofits, nrositive neces- eicy sweets te for particulars. Glendale Supply enay free. Phila- Box 424, New Haven, Conn. A 1 = annually; co-operate me “evenings at home; everything ‘furnished con't worry about capital. Boyd H,. Brown. Umeha, Neb. AGEN 1S—Man in each county Missouri to handle new H. & D sorber; good proposition to live eae ost. Co., 8900 Washington bl., St. Louis. — AUENTS—Learn a oo ae pay will bring you in big profits: sen a $e for complete instructions. System Co., 1000% Houston st.. Fort Worth, Tex. AGENT-—To sell the Coates’ burglar big profits; each home will buy Bh 12; sen for sample. a Coates in + re He y ¥~ Co. | 2727 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Conduct &, mailing Fang, Pong in- ee na 100, G: . tributing free es googs by. dele an hour; write. for f cull ulars. Favori aa a Wai Wayne Bi ayton, O. Gk ——# Tee pie, no splash water strainers a ed sel) ae no mae, so nhecessar paren sen $e fait nly, Ra te Union iggest Slee biggest profit, ae Perfumes, medicines, spices, ally powders; premiums for your customers, West.- ern Laboratories, 1990 Van Buren st., Chi- AGEN TB—W anted, r ntative _ where; exclusive terr tory: free (OO per cent profit; gold sign letters applied; stores, office windows. Metal) ter Co., 485 N. Clark » , Chicago. money - yours if you grab ; Positively sells to everybody; ~ i just show it and the sale is made. Francis Supply Co., Dept. 3, ev. AGENTS—-$100 weekly, guaranteed; money- back proposition; sells to business men; repeat orders come unsolicited; samples and roof pees. Co-Operative Co., Desk 7, Oma- ae, _sN© AGENTS—Live men or women; to introduce " igh-grade houssholg specialty into every rome; big gir mapa. -new, positive neces- city: write 82 Merchants- Laclede Ble every- samples; easily ic Let- no Lets: : Particulars * and ple free more. n Co., 668. Daily Record, Balti- AGENTS—Here’s your chance; marvelous, new, adjustable coffee percolator; immense profits; rapid-fire seller; women rave over It; everyone buys; write quick for catalogue EF. A. M. Durham’ Mfg, Co., Muncie, Ind. AGENTS—Start equiping houses and stores with our electric light socket attachment; sample only five other big sellers. Faam Novelty Co., O-263, Monadnock Bid Chicago. (c AGENTS-—In every town and. city, to sell high-grade household specialties; greatest agents’ article ever found: * ee tage > free. ee mare UpPly Co., Dep 6, os (99) U **Kant Leak’’ Rain Coats; > 8; Cooper cleared $60 in five days; we deliver dlirect to customer; write for terms and free sample to customer; write 21 Brown st., Dayton, AGENTS—aA card brings interesting litera- ture; tells how to establish profitable mail order or local business; be your own boss. Purviance Co., 62 Lenox av., St. Louis, Mo. t. $2. AGENTS—At last the best seller for agents has been mene: the most marvelous inven- tion of the age; brand- -new, positive necessity; particulars Fee. irving Supply Co., Dept. 8 45 Irving av.. Dubug Io. AGENTS—Be your own master and manu- facturer; formulas and instruction for mak- ing 6 big sellers and 100 business opportuni- ties sent for 10c. James & Co., °506 Maple, Derk 3. St. Louis, Mo. (Cc) AGENTS—Reliable men and women in all towns of 1000 and over. grade groceries, attractive free; highest commission paid. Ideal Tea and Coffee Co., 1244 S. Broadway. St. Louis. AGENTS make §5 to $10 profit dally: guat- anteed household article: $2.50 premium with each $1.98 sale gets the money. Texas Mail Order Supply Co., Dept. B, Wilson Bldg... Dallas, ex. premiums given to sel] our high- t AGENTS WANTED went one WANT ton thes IN THE proportion to popula thea any Other metropoliver eee wants ate AGENTS WANTED * be _ gen c t; 5, oo operate with me ing; a dons 10, AGENTS tsar the ater ae business he: be assured of good ! for re a py profession. with” a little competition; make money while living at home; le instructions, postpaid, + we Blattner, anager, 819 mn ne = demand safety gives imneys at Baldwin oc Newsrk, Nu J. win st ewar __._ (99) SGENTE=Waking L-% to A r day selling our liing Personal Experiences ;’’ "haat a ~ Rk up-to-date, au- thentic; per cent discount; credit given; outfit free. Also sell ‘Billy Sunday itor Bible House, Pope Bidg., Chicago, lar an li our pipe; ails 50c; anent 8 sample 25c. sweamatd. Gates lean Pi Harvard, Ul (c? AGENTS Wasi $150 monthly interest you? f £0, secure ro county for that remark- able seller, Anti-Thief Combination org 1 we bile Switch Lock; thief proof; no competition you should easily e rn this, then some; send for contract. Anti-Thief Lock Co., Dept. 115, Indianapolis. AGENTS—Brand-new novelty; will beat the punch board; big profits; easy to eell or place on commission: write for terms, prices and particulars; exclusive territory; article never seen before: ready Fe . Califor- nia Novelty Works, 1240 West Van Buren, Chicago. AGENTS—A new one—just out; big profits, quick sales: evéry home a prowpec PrP its: Ur-Pot”’ aluminum percolator makes better coffee, saves half, converts any coffee pot into @ percolator: going with a rush; write yuick for dpinning ent ace proposition. ‘The Standard dpinnin and Stamping Co.. Toledo O. AGENTS —U -—Unusual opportunity to make big money selling wonderful Soe of the great European war, made b photographers at the front; proposition of the century. write at once. derwoud & Underwood, View ctinsssiie sameate 417 Fifth av, New York. AGENTS—New proposition; best season just ahead; one agent's orders, $2 one month; eas -wringer mop; 150 per cent profit; 18 sold by Randel 4 hours; $8 made by Baker in 2 hours; 131 sold by Martin in 2 Gays. Par- ticulars free. U. S. Mop Co., 241 Main st.. Toledo, O. AGENTS—Brand-new speciait aluminum triplicate sauceoan with detachable handle; cooks 8 different foods on 2sne burner; saves gas, lasts lifetime; $100 io $300 per month vasy; send for our catalog of 400 other s cialties. American Aluminum Mfg. Co., iv. 4015, Lemont, Ill. AGENTS—Anybody who will devote one or two hours at home evenings can earn -$5 to $25 weekly with my mail order proposi- ; dignified, fascieat ing home employment: iO canvassing; experience unnecessar sen« “oday for circular, it’s interesting. Baware Rathjen, Hoboken, N. J. AGEN'i 5—New business, new field, big > its; selling water-power massage machine. Parker sells & first day. Margwarth sayr, inaking $19 daily. Lewis sells 4 first hour. Investigate now, today. Postal will do. Bry surprise awaits you. Blackstone Co., 406 Meredith Bldg., Toledo, O. , eg Eg ge profitable mail order book usiness; (00 per cent profit each sale; amall outlay; everythin furnished; spare time; Particulars free. ollins & Co., Dept. D. Bos (c¥9) GENTS 2 or women; at last, best seller for agents has been. found: most marvelougr invention of the age; brand-new: positive ne- cessity; particulars free. Paul & Co. , Dept. N, Kansas City. Mo. AGEN TS—Would ao take a steady job where you can clear $20 to $80 weekly; my line is snappy household goods; | sellers: get husy; write. Ward & Potter (o., 38 Hemen- wav Bt., ., Boston, Mass. Box 72. AGENTS—$25 a week for two hours’ work a day; a brand-new hosiery proposition that beats them all; write for terms and free samples if you mean business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co., 1136 Wayne Bidg., Dayton, O AGENTS—Make $10 to $15 a day selling our high- oe preparation; money back propo- sition; cae commission; addressed stamped envelope. G. McCutcheon Toflet Co., 2405 Elston av,, Chicago, AGENTS—If you are out of work write for our latest proposition; we want men in your section who can earn $4 a day. ig eet ~ ——- Co., 807 East Sth on. eames ' AGENTS—-For Ho-Ito-Co Skin and Scaip Soap, perfumes, toilet articles. Our prices are lower, quality of products better; orders repeat. Rothco, 217 N. 2d st., St. Louis, Mo. (cif2: AGENTS—$10 per 100 upward paid tacking signs, distributing booklets, samples, etc. Send 6c mr Yor price list paid; secure he aaa Chas. Sherard Agency, Lebanon, AGENTS—Chewing m; we pay the war tax; bi@ year ahead for Heimet agents; sel) to dealers; permanent business built up quic K- ly with our novel. packages, all flavors. Hel- met Gum Co., Cincinnati, KGENTS—Silk hose free; this week: state size; agents wanted; splendid hosiery; di- rect from mill; large profits; gift to ever eg o> ‘Triplewear ills, 112 H. S. 13t Philadel hia, SHoWaE To « give away Underwood, Reming- ton, Oliver and Smith ing ewriters; we pay $5 on each transaction, uilt Type- writer Co. (incorporated) St. Them, Mo. Main 1162, Central 48*9. AGENTS—At once, in every town and city to sell high-grade household specialties; big rofit; quick seller; particulars free. Mc- ‘ally Specialty Agency, Dept. 17, Kenosha, Wis. ent for the Help-a- gend for our book- ve esmen: exclu- Caldwell Bros., Dept. AGENT—State sales phone; retails for §3; let; $1 a week for sive territory given. T. Syracuse, N AGENTS—Notice; beat this if you can: mir- ror silvering, hectograph copyin pad. formulas for 6 more big sellers and 1 busi- ness opportunities sent for 10c; write Logan, ottage Grove, Chicago. AGEN'(S—2)8 per cent profit; wonderful lit- tle article, sells like wild Can be car- ried in pocket; write at once for free sam- pie H. Mathews, 6636 Hopper st., Dayton, AGENTS—Hustling agents: try our sanitary household brushes, dustless mops and wall dusters; highest grade; largest lety; prompt service; exclusive territory. omer- Ml Brush Co., 68 Union Square, Somerville, Mas (c99) SOENTE3t big gee" teres | opportuni- ties open to you; start ome; spare time; capital unnecessary; “oe tg formu- las and instructions sent for me. Arbor tained Co., 8111 Arbor st., oat adel phie. a. AGENTS—Something new; transfer mono- grams on autos. motor cyoles trunks, traveling bags, safes, etc. ; big. profit: big de- mand; send silver dime for sample mono- grams; particulars free. The Monoco, ae town, ex. AGENTS—Our ‘‘Iron flat ron waxer is a money-maker:; per cent general ents steady -epeater; One general agent sales, one Rostag ge. Hartsock ‘alley Smooth’’ 300 . 10c sample for Mfg, Co.. Box 02. Sprin llev, O AGEN Te worl rich-looking imported 96x65 rump: 1 each. Carter, Tennessee, sold 115 in 4 days: profit $57. You can do same: write for sample offer selling plan: exclusive ter- ritory; sample rug by parce) post. prepaid, 8 cents, ndon, im ter. Stonington. Me. atetNis—Write quick for big free sample case proposition; Meximol toilet accesso- ries, resurrection plants, Arizona diamongs, etc.; new line; exclusive territory; no com tition; bi chance for hustlers. Lester Co., Box 42, Mesilla Park, N. M. AGEN 1S_General nts ear; and mana aative. workers; Robinson, 877 Norfolk Mass. eraser; no biade, no :: 10c, sella 25c anyone that in a erven Cambrid © yore i >—Diagic eink acid; AP in os ee eds 09 ldn't aT can’t se undre ulgn't se famine; a te 00 c. 8 a i te SS = seller yet; on sight; agent's sales $620 aye; another $382 in two hours. Monroe Mex Co., X 222. La Crosse. Wis. AGENTS—We have several openings for es- tablishment of aSopenaant mail order busi- ness’ energy, good habits and sound judgment more important than capital; spare time at first; particulars rm Opportunities x- chan e, Buffalo. ‘ ‘9a tee. ENi-—Man wanted with rig: ». Box 1485, Bt. is, Mo. INTS—I1 want to stare 5O new ents By " tichmond Bu 5 ] — 8549 Ri “@ u oO ‘ inond st... Philadel suppl . r o a> en — women ee sales Ok Write ro AGI te y; o te mai! ‘4 ie inte ings; ‘we ae you. ow: “" A eter FR mat Hy orth- Aes Live; we oak at aie usiness; s Rent’ oe § parte ed Lay -Local mirrore.? No peg table- hol manufacture * avtiabes of free. Progress week 18, representative in ever/ ounty to represent manufacturer; house, . Stable, garage necessities; permanent position ; By 4 per coms profit. Seibert ane | merit: particulars Omara, Neh > ¥ . BEB. ee LS gins. ‘| men AGENTS—We have a wendecral patented article; excellent seller for department and py oye stores, etc. We offer State —_— to the party yete. . Prfed references ubilitv, honesty, etc. ction Tranafer t- tern Co., New Yo ; AGENT of — character w gt “to eee A te eeeae as yt each dhe aired; 83 sida . oenre, Theres ud- aon. ing. & Co., ort pt. 18M, 9 S. s ton st. AGEN 6 got ° the United States of America tatkine. our eight big, new combination offers in toflet articles to sell at 50c up to $1.39 are won- ders: elegant fiv ~aetaned circulars free: write today. Pierce Co., 903 ke st.. Chicago. AGE NTS—Gartside's Iron Rus Soap Go. 4 camesseer 8S ay. , Philadelphia, Pa: Gart- side lron Kust registered patent Ne. 3477) ming Rh Es ink and ali un- ned pa bee with oa) a oer 0. mar- tal ¥ % - ery aN ie ~ : oe 5 me OF ey Se ee Pe Spe sn Ss ae SEES: Hire Ey pide 4 AGENTS—Portraits, photo pillow tops, pho- to plates, medallions, frames, sheet pic- tures, luminous crucifixes, war books, pa- ler mache frames, ‘*Dhoto pennants,’’ very owest prices; rejects credited; prompt ship- ments; 30 days’ credit; catalogue and sam- ples free. James C. Bailey Co., 39, Chicago. AGENTS—$% weekly; we manufacture the best needle cnse made; a wonderful! seller; 200 to 500 per cent profit; talking unneces- sary: our ‘‘Trust Scheme’’ envelopes do the work; general agents can make $10) weekly; articulars free: sample outfit for 1c; uy direct from factory Paty Needle Co., 92 Davis sqa.. W. Somerville. Mass. (c9)) AGENTS—You -.an’t afford to accept any proposition before getting ours; personal co-operation with the ageut !a our policy; workers can average a net profit of $200: monthly the year round; can use a few more good men in protected territory; this is your opportunity, answer quick. Div. 4010, Amer- ican Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lemont, Til. AGENTS—v4x2S gold beautiful complete framed art, religious, war and celebrated negro pictures, I3c: sensational sellers; %0O per cent profit; merchants ready-made gold- ‘ramed signs, $c; 115 winner; sample free; portraits, pillow tops, convex work; low prices. People’s Portrait, Dept. 24%, WUhi- “ARO, AGEN TS—Our photo pennant will outsell anything on the market; our opal portraits and convex pearl paintings, the latest and best sellers; $20 to $50 easily. made each week: write for catalogue of vortraita, frames and papier-mache framed geheet pic- tures. Berlin Art Assoctation, oe and Wilcox av., Chicago, I]. x09) AGENTS—Magazine solicitors, ent nan crew organizers in magazine work, get busy; write quick for new 36c and 4%c club offers of magazines which sell like hot cakes: — commissions, unlimited territory; only ape erienced magazine men need apply. ‘Portal Su scription Co., Minneapclis, Minn. AGENTS wanted in each town for our new self adjusting wrench; great labor, time and money saver; engineers, electricians, me- chanics, machinists, auto and cycle owners buy at a glance; best 1915 agents’ proposition; sample $2: money refunded if not entirely satfsfactory. am Novelty Co., F-% Monadneck Bidg@.. Chicago. (c99) AGEN IT S—Men wanted, and “ladies, too, to address envelopes and mail advertising mat- ter at home for large mail order firms, spare or whole time; can make $10 to $35 weekly; no capital or experience required; book ex- plaining everything mailed for 10c to cover postage, etc. Ward Publishing Co., Box 122. Chicago. AGEN iS—Wanted. Dept. P. responsible representative in each county: new combination: 12 tools in 1: sells at sight to farmers, teamsters. fence builders, etc.; weighs 24 pounds: tons; stretches wire, pulls posts, hoists, etc.; colored cireular and big liberal agents’ propor on request. Harrah Mfg. Co., Bloomfield Ind. Hox H-20, P.-D. AGENTS—W ho are sick and tired of solic- iting, canvassing and peddling; those who would like to co-operate with me in my profit-sharing mail order business; I wil] ad- vertise, furnish the printed matter, goods to fill orders, and give you one-half the rofits; write for particulars. Hazen A. forton. I Desk OR, Tekonsha, Mich, #08 aoa: AG —Men or women now handling cosmetics, perfumes, hosiery, dress write us at once: will send you free in cae. tion how to increase your earnings 50 per cent: sounds good—it is good; some have doubled their earnings, why not you? We make our gain after you have made voura This is fair. Address T. . Goodman Co., Railway Exchange. St. Louis, Vin. AGENTS&—Greatest mail order pian ever in- vented; no advertising or exper‘ence need- ed; endlerss-chain feature eliminates advertis- ing expense; we furnish edvertiaing matter and ship goode direct; 1000 circulars mailed brings 90 orders; your profit, $110 or $5 to $20 daily; particulars ‘Gaity upon receipt of 6c Roose.” to avold curioal seeKura cose, 110 So. Western Parkway, Louisville. Shanta Work direct factory, then you can ke all th the i on the sales yourself. e Ji vacuum washer the anxet ane . The price of $ the easy manner the Jiffy nahn A, Tainer accomplishes the per of the w erwoman makes every om possible customer. Write and we will ‘help you to join our suc- cessful sales fo ree Frank Manufacturing Co., 18 N. 24 at.. St Louis, M Cc) AGEN Ts8—Make $65 Tira mew Tike Dodda, iss., did, selling air-coi) washers, without previous experience; wonderful machine: ex- cele work ‘of washers costing $25 and up, and sells for only $1. Of course, every home wants one. ‘Curry, OkK., writes: ‘‘Have been In agency business for years, but this beats them all.’’ Fitzsimmons, Ind.. sold six first hour. Corwin, Ohio, says: ‘They sold them- selves.’ Write today. Free territory won't last long. Air Cell Washer Co., 3016 Detroit or, Teede, Os AGENTS—Make 421 next Saturday: brand- new proposition, patented jast January; amazing invention, compressed air washing machine, weighs but two pounds, excels work of high-priced machines; customers excited: agents coining every house: price only leans a minutes: capital: inv catignio:: Co.. 626 Oak st., Lefpsic, AGEN TS—#1000 per man per county; strange invention startles worl agents amaze: Ten ieexperienced _2e divide $40,000. Kor- stad, a farmer, in 14 dane. Schleich- er, a minister, 416s firet 12 hours: $1200 coi! cash made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 40 days; $15,000 to date. A hot or cold running water bath equipment for any home at only $6.50; self- oo tae no plum or water- works ppansres nvestigate: exclusive sale; Send no money. Write letter today. Allen Mfg. Co., 440 Allen Bide.. Toledo. O. AUENTS—Wonderful opportunity; act quick; ell concentrated liquer extracts for w les, liquore an als at hom few minutes does the work, makes the ‘=- ulne article; saves over SO ver cent; perfectly sold anywhere; no license ‘3 a week 1 te newest thing fast, coins y aaa o Ry : going fast; a; "ll show you how to make ' Universal Import Co., Dept. > Ta. is Cin our "nome Bb to mere- one pint of miik into one pound of butter ‘n two minutes; sweeter than creamery but- ter: demonstrators end genera! egents wanted: salary or commission; write for tiiust rated cireulars and aaergpees rp erful inventi fly Butter Be RS | Nigel Bases. 6 Socks 4 ee De ees ner ik eres i Ser eA ID GAR ono ee ot Neen ein lite i AR RN NN RRR OPER ee rg Ne “Het oe / ‘“Rush 5000 a. Island placed of Saat get- y; world’s most start! real order business. Budd of Ohio ; have. sold aluminum, vacuum cleaners, knit goods, office Ly aig toilet articles, groceries, patent lights, in fact about everything to every kind of buyer in my years’ agency work, but this the quickest seller and b st monéy maker I have ever handled. repeat orders! | am laying out routes covering three differ- ent territories, one for each week, and I will be able to make §75 to $90 weekly and mot do a thing but fill orders from old cus- mers,’’ PROSPERITY CONFRONTS YOU. —_ certain success awaits you. Our — ul co-operation means big things for u; we work wi you—for you; it means a earnings; a business all your own; be pecial, cxeiasive representative of our Wonder- Working Stewart’s Marvelous Magic Washing Crystal; under our personal guid- ance you are bound to win, OUR CREDIT PLAN Has spelled prosperity for thousands ali over the world; our credit plan means sure, cer- tain, golden success ef those who are short of money in the start; it enables them to get our Wonder-Working hones Washing Crystal, supply their customers. pocket their profit, then remit us the amount our due. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. All you can handle—one or more counties —that’s up to you; we give you a territory certificate; we work with you, supply you with advertising matter free; devote spare time if you are at present employed: devote our spare time; you will be astonished, de- ighted; you will bless the day you got.into business for yourself; no sary; students, farmers, etc., are making money fast. Stewart's Mar- velous Magic Washing Crystal does the busi- ness; every woman becomes @ steady, ular customer; she has got to have it: get away from it, fer it’s the marvel the age—a gigantic success. WOMEN Bex *& TO 2 DOZEN AT A TIME These orders come to you—have got to come to you; it’s your business; it’s a never- ending source of big profit to you. There is absolutely no competition. Think what this means! It’s the only article in all th> wide world that accomplishes the simply amazing. marvelous results. Remember, na- ture’s mighty elements do the work; just put the washing crystal in with the botling oo oF even in the cold water and no necessary; contains nothing to harm ¢ ” “clothes, —— statement is covered a $1000 ayes F WOMEN TO BE SUPPLIED, N IN ER of MILLIONS Mrs. Judith E. Bouse of vax Jersey writes: ‘It's Woman's greatest household servant. I am proud of my business, de- lighted with my earnings: my profits have already grown to about $41.25 weekly. My hushane s delighted with my success. Please shi Anclosed order at once,’’ ete AN, WOMAN OR CHILD WHO IR TIME SELLING Ww ape hy CRYSTAL ET Y ? SUPERI- AGENTS—Send for free sample ‘‘Fret Not:”’ enough for one washing: be convinced you can do a whirlwind business; unless you think you can clear at least $50 to $100 weekly, don’t answer: we only want live agents and give exclusive territory to men who can produce: you don’t have to talk: If she don’t buy at sight, leave a sample; she will be looking for you long before you are able to make the rounds again: our proposition is such a result getter that we 100, 215 Ww. -217 can afford to give you all the samples you’ need; particulars free. Motter,. 3213 Warren av.. Chicago. EE your own boss; dollars made quicker a you ean count them; brand-new; ever man uses daily; buys at sight. Wittl Mfg. Co., 4504 Cottage Grove. Chicago. AGENTS—Jloin Robinson's army of money makers; I need 500 sales agents, who want to make from 8% to $250 per week; others are doing it: why can’t you? Listen to the news: Rev. Otto Schulze (Mo.) 85 profit = 8 callis;’’ ase ate. J. . wn (N. J.) say ‘Made sto in 14 calle.” A folding bath. tub for every home: over 70 per cent need it, will buy. Solves bathing problem: no plumbing, no waterworks needed; take full- ngth bath in any room; folds in roll; ri- vals Ne 7 ensive bathroom; guaranteed 10 years; 100 pers gent profit; exclusive territo write hg Ray S. Robinson, president, 1225 tae ldg.. Toledo. O. M = osition; co-operate with me in a profit-sharing ‘mail order busines. will place tria] advertisment, furnish printe. matter, goods to fill orders and divide the rofits; particulars. Deck 103, Hazen {orton. ekonsha; Mich. AT last the big seller for agents has been found: brand-new. positive necessity; no talking: it selis itself: write for free infor- mation, Louis-Jonn Co.. Staples. Minn. BIG textile mills will employ everywhere re- liable people to take orders for dress fab- ries, hosiery. underwear and neckwear from samples; factory | spare th all time; no experience: permanent: ma making over $30 weewy. Steadfast Mills, ‘eet Eis Cohoes. COPY letters for us and add $1” a week to your income; particulars free. . Hayner, "742 Elmwood, Chicago. KLARN $50 weekly selling collection cabinets to merchants; write for free samples. Say- ers Co.. 618 Laclede Bide... St. Louis. (cO9) EARN $7 daily restoring faded colors’ in rugs and carpets; no capital; particulars free. Eldred, D. 7, Detroit, Mich. GENERAL agent to handle most attractive book of the year; only men of widest ex- perience and highest references need we daly Letters and Arts Publishing Co., th st.. New York. linLv Wtd —'lo address envelopes and collect names and addresses; either sex; young or old; be independent; earn big weekly income in spare time at home; experience unneces- sary; full cntgrecmenaed 10c. Direct Sales Co., ufney ] lt intelligent, you may earn $15 o $25 weendly by press writing; other sraiuion or rience unnecessary; particulars free. Press Writers’ League. W 28. ashington, D. C, INiksat AGENT person may earn ry) to $20 weekly during spare time at home, writing for newspapers; send for particulars, ers Syndicate. 86», ‘Washington, D. C, I WILL start you earning $4 daily. in spare time, at home, silvering mirrors; no capi- tal; free booklet tells how. Corey, Desk 7. Omaha, Neb. I WiLL pay honest men up to $50 monthly: spare time; home work; no Voorn ae no - — Sag business. Voorhies ee $1600 ex JOLN the ar movement now wee ing business world; sell my oye ay art and human nature guide; big profits; ge ‘The Magic Story’’ free. Evertz Chart Sys- tem, St. uls. (089) — op R—Ladies’ silk hose, 50c value: for sample. He oe Merc. Co., 4390'S ¢ ay., St. Louie. MAIL ORDER BU aiNESe— We atart you free; furnish everything, at home, evenings or spare time; no canvassing .or experience. Allegheny Co., Dept. 188, P >hiladelp la, Pa. MAKBE $8 to $10 a day refinishi lighting — brass beds. etc.; experience un- ssary; write for free samples showing different ‘an finishes. Gunmetal Co.. Decatur, Il MAKE $30 to $60 weekly selling our new 300. candlepower gasoline lantern; also tabie and hanging lamps for homes, stores, halls, churches, no wick; ho yi we, loan aces le per exclusive territery; we sain- Lamp C etory (OB) Sunshine Pt sg idg. Kansas City oan a business; 1000 per cent profit manu. facturing inks at home spare time; capital and experience unnecessary; enormous com- mercial demand; our secret fermulas and sure seili plans insure lucrative, steadily ipcreasing business: no canvassing; investi- gate ieniiediately: rticulare ee E Covert, meretary, S3- Kenwood av.. Chi ° PORTHAIT Agents’ Supply Co.. La Porte, ees cent delivery ; Ind... guarantees a T AGENTS— Best wark, direct from Convex oil bromides, 40c. Art Stu- ato, Station D, Chicago, I!, (ve) RT MEN—For bromide and solar all "er ig — # portraits and frames of and lowest aaa Le Co.. B12 1 E. 12th st.. annas GE ee Bkin eryt t for profits: we pro you in torrttery: sanre and premium list free. Dal Mtfz. St. Louis, Mo. oey STAR Seaheee outdoors or indoors; every ani preatdent . furnishing every - ‘rite yd . Chicago. WE ‘oar you tn business, thing: men aod women, io 220) iy eperaimg our. “Kew ysten Specialty . @nuy ractories”™ rome anywhere: ne cah- tunity lifets free. pam AGENTS WANTED $2. wants !s A MILLION READERS! SALESMEN WANTED WANTED_N N and address. by it or- PS = A pect Appeal eee Y sit pare timer Welke ‘Alto Co Alfo Co.. —$0S° Sete S5ta A WEEK in your spare time mailing post cards; full particulars free. W. er. Ballevitie. Ht. &¥, 000, N Must reach them all; neneet state rep- lesentatives: ng. Wri ROMAN L. MO ‘ lst st.. New York. 260 PER CENT pro e: ee and store necessity: free Pg i - : hg Bay > 44 a+ Fa Cas Bidg Kansas and selling a erosene lamps: les free. Luther . Cincinnati. O. $61.50 WEEKLY. introduci new gaslight burner for no chimney; no mantie; sam Manufacturing Co.. Dept. PORTRAIT . MEN. Our better intoahed better service and better F prices mean $$ to you. Write for our Sil, nga Art Co., 14th and Oak a . Cit $10 A DA fit; manufacture’ Barley lffornia confection; Se pack- make; machine in- 50 prepaid peter 10¢ for pane Hho Crisp Co., 1 Broad- (c9¥) way, San 5 ane TVER OU EHOLD ON FARM IN oN ALS Bea teks OR SUBURBS Where ofl lam needs and will buy the wonderful PS addin mantie lamp: burns common coal oi) (kerosene): gives a light 5 ht as electric: one farmer in 6 weeks: hundreds with rigs earning $100 to $300 per month: no cash reaquired: we furnish capital to reliable men: write quick | for i a territory and sample lamp for free trial NTLE LAMP 725 Aladdin Bidg.. Chi LADY AGENTS AGENT met gone people to write letters “te pax. Saapene + ae en- enn Yan, N. Re Onan —— $8 weekly address. ing envelopes and mailing circulars at home. spare time; sampee onvelons for par- ticulars. Success Supply Co., 4 Belmont - Chicago, Il. AGENTS—Immediately, persons to write and copy letters at home from our samples; make $10 to $25 S ween: previous ex rane unnecessary; stam self-ad lopes brings particuaire. Standard Multi. Copy Co. ox 821, Chicago. DO YOU want another $2 daily? No experi- ence; constent spare time work, knitting hosiery, machines furnished on contracht: we take product. Helping Hand Stores (Inc.), Chicago. |.ARN $5 to $160 monthly at home spare time writing agp dn experience or cor- respondence course necessary; details free. Klyod Pub, Co.. 128, Washin ton, D. C. FRED to any oman, beautiful dinner set for distributing = os plexion soap f needed. Tyrrell Ward, 216 “Institute pl., cago. iNieLUIGENT person "may earn 38 to $20 weekly Curie spare time at home, writing for ae ex s; send for particulars. Press Evndicate, 319, Wasbington, LADIES—Mail cree Bs vod hundred; get bcs ache send stamp. rouse, Newark, structions Co. o. ill. 42-piece com- xperience Chi- N LADIES—We pa y $5 cash weekly, names and addresses for us, time; experience unhecessary; stamps for cone materials. § ing Co., Nasbua N. H. LADIES—Work| “at home, sewing and em- broidery work; no canvassing: fine oppor- tunity tO make a ee living; samples and instructions 25c. .. Gielow, Za- mora st.. Los Angeles, Veal LADIES can earn money and enjo selling our line of fancy and sta Ye woes fabrics among friends and ncighbere: money required; references necessary: seide delivered free; our agents enthustedtie®. over ne Long and results; send for particu- — territo before it’s taken. Old ‘Colony extile Co., 298 eerie New York (c) LADY artis NiS—Why dont you try salitng toilet articles: our men agents make big money; write today for elegant colored cir- culars of our eight big combination offers: free. Pierce Co., H-911, Lake st., Chica LADY AGENTS—We have permanent, good- paying positions for a few earnest ladies to demonstrate several patented articles of genuine tmerit; all or spare time; our — are actually earning $12 to $35 each week experience and money not necessary; full particulars free if you mean business A. Young. 16 Young's Bid Kalamazoo, Mich. Ma -vndt--rurn Slw to 25 weekly; co-operate with me «venings at homie; no canvassing: everything furnished; don’t worry about cap- ital; I wiht help you. Boyd C. Brown, Cmaha,. Neb, KhLIABLE Woman wanted in distribute free goods as advertising; ex- perience unnecessary; references requir medi - a week to start. Address, Hudson, Ik in Co., Inc., Dept. 18M, © S. Clinton st., nie cago. i. SOLICITOR-—Sit. by two ladies, experienced in solic:ting any ne, to solicit printing on new plan; small salary and prion ms, call from 10 to 2 today at 828 Pine st. YOUNG LADIES wanted to wor among friends; send dime for samples and in- structions. A. Barker, Chandler, Ok. 15 WEEKLY spare time, addressing, mail- ing advertising matter for mali order houses; send 10c for postage, samples and particulars. Am. Sales Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, copyi 4 home, s 6 send 12c in tandard Copy- work, each town to $156 WEEKLY, spare time, at home, address- ing, folding advertising matter for large mail order houses; send 1 pone e for sam- ple and partculars. Western ov. Supply Co.. Indianapolis. SALESMEN MW WANTED SALESMEN—On " eleettte trie work; i apoly t 10 a. Sunday. Mr. Un ngar, Ski aan clear $14 on i order for our punchboard deals. Address Behrend Bros., 4347 Adams st., Chicago, SAI.BSSMEN—Two live salesmen, good o@ition; call Monday morning. tor. SA LwBMAN domestic coal. prop- 1101 Vic- (c) itxperienced, to sell steam and Hox L-262, Pom«Lnape we. $165 dally sellin K-5% pALASMEN—Every where; $20 soda fountain. Manufacturer, Parkside, Philadelphia. SALESMEN—Manufacturer wants traveling salesmen on commission. Box 1828, ich- field, Lil. SALESMEN—Live s lalty salesmen to sei! useful article to office men; large commis- sion; easy seller. Box E-0s, Fost- is ch.ic SALES AN—City or road; general ee | dise e Te with some money. Phone Lindell 2584 SALESMEN-—To sell high-ciass residence iot and 40 acres of land tor $800; $10 monthly payments without interest. Dept. E., Frank C, Bennett & Co., Dallas, Tex. SALKSMAN—To sell Puritan Grape Juice as side line, or excldsive; commission, Paw @Paw Grepe Juice Co,, Lté., “on Paw, Mich. SALESMEN—To work ty retail trade on high-grade food product: must have Go not apply. first-class referenc or puinnet McLaren, 5 ALESMAN—For c by. am tious, surely wi make more than §25 weekly with m prop- osition; must have references; epply ewe ~ 4428A A McPherson. SALiSMEN—High-grade side line; no —_ ples to carry; quick money; exclusiye ter- ritery giver. B. Ment, 187 N. éth.* Cincin- nati SALESMEN—Commission salesmen wanting to make big money and receive conimis- sions promptly; better investigate; reliable. standard, Jonesville, Mich. SALESMAN—LHLaster paper mill intends opening st. Louis "office: sells tow els. sales ey PO ability to harge: state qualifications. — 4. .-D, SALE SaMEN—A large retail clothing house goures Pe representatives in towns of 500 to 50,000; no experience or investment re- ulred. The H. B, Linsitz Co., Detroit, Mich. SEN Ww rh $100 to invest can ucure one of the best-paying propositions a market; call Sunday or poosey between a4 mn. S551% A —Te sell olives + ceries to retail trade; must be and furnish references that are Box. T-41, Post- -Dispatch. SALESMEN— General agents, Missourl and [liinois, district manager for East salesmen for St. Louls, to sell “* ions."' Searles, 608 Boatmen’s ALESMAN—Hustier to sell our line o opera and folding chairs in A A ag elty as «a side line, on ee > experience unnecessa Box T-219., Post-Dispatch, SALESMEN—Cailing on hardware and house- furnishing trade, to oer? signe as % Be on Graham, Broadway, —Of ability and sane . ance to call on merchants tn their sory: cory an and ‘cornmataion * heaatiors. Bel- An washing oa a: drawing account al k guest. nk Sallie st.. Chica : SALESMEN—Colllers " Pietorial oe of Ay. War now r £ hae experience not raion | made. Call 817 “Kinloch Bide. SAL ALESMAN—Ex for old established house ee ig to practically al commissions, ia cea weekly to oan Db, W. Barrows, Detroit Avance ESMAN—If you want an unl to "aoe some money a s rid life inane - ance man will instruct A p you; city or ne eggs references onl stes of the aan ive 140-pa retain present 5 Fourth av., New Los SA LESMEN--Visiung industrial plants, bi money on the side selling our wel vertised nes ees t orders . Ad. uy. itty, Box Station C, eve- teniver Morn;"’ beautiful samples too hes changeable ¥ : land “Better than ing portale: rices, l0c. Miss A. Banner, $56 6Timeswi pea & aL Re quic me ere, ben s; ; 2 M 1 on Vion ork City. SALESMEN—Side line; Valkenburg made $31 first cu sign: fash can, free 30 Flashtric 8! Sign Co., Chicago, SALESMAN—To “gell | lar n $500 monthly; _elting spec ar qanedasterer’s output; Peg credited. Cleveland Cleveland. 7 ers, W war fon c SALESMEN—We have high verti refractory ma for those, selling to power naces; references exc 710 ilw Excha ee ee calis reg ar, rade; there is big me by those having wide ine cineies: none otbere neec SALESMEN—Two, h han ALESMAN—’ fine citrus fruit ana of Arcadia, of oe ; commiss N. Hickman & Co., and Olive. SALESMEN—To handle peveras | brands of an old-established ho lines; no canvassing; y on of retailers; eaugiog commiaestona. Post-Dispatch . SALESMEN-—I want to get Be) vos vegetab.< asion basi Laclede basis; etron M. E. Tanner, 9 SALESMA a ay st pos y Clinton st., Chi rienced, any tee to general trade ey Central West; ~AF claity pro ition; comm on $55. veekly ry expenses, Ceatinenses elry ‘Co., 45-6 Continental Blag.. on a and groc companies; nected: write for S pertieunan. Tanne Mount Union, Pa. wat le! ag, P - commercial must have the “ability t to get 4 sid : . eh ume of business: mission only; references e . : gs lace ey imupartere: from not objections ah side lines; +) a coun samples, 20 Box 317 Madiess Square Station, ow , conga “- esirable; in business. Beit, te particulars Brown Co.. 1707 8 A} alling o = eee = : Southwest and .. éemmet side line of Ne gee cloth caps, commiasion; state ful ijculara of ence, territory ane po Sng ieee Sable. 14 Washington pi.. Ne or asinege: free wae every a Chien $35 weekly Sor expe Con. nses flea wholosale jewelers, 151 Carlin Sides land, O o a Sas + h- e; straight salary or “wy nal retail hardware tn coments oe a Sn geen experienced was talking points to the other feliow’s one; show what you can do, we'll the rest. Boi as Beet Olean aeons ¥ -cut,. ambit SALESM te ‘ren : with: succeseful to jobbers, de BA. high- i to jobbers ers perises and double bonus s pian. ». Troquels ae Co., Cleveland, O. SALESMsLN—'! errit salesmen pa gp! Emm. hand investment, but must themselves and ca prefer SME Ni Experience ee ° ie est office, Dept. 348, N preteen ee fation, Chi —Men's straw king. a ; line; salesman Ww bag aes of an trate = ree Louis to, sell ity arene e who Mid m BR “t McPherson av. St. aa i Lis MAN— ai satabl ning for: hte wry salesman ake th clean holding high- 4} crete ear wirelesa ears; sample outfit, rders, territory som thin Tor mga ‘only ~ & establish SALESMEN —_—s k extra per w easily make boost their own wuee as well our imprinted premium og woth A i tion; no nome no trouble: each _ cine your cerritery aq aon and harness with this article during mean eee address territory ag N. Broacws “Live: wire. ine, renee nvention ple welaha lw qumees: sells to Pe tendo ‘aie Ce P im ton ; 7% — [rave ee | “Soe having one or two wo houte’ ae at ao ropositign can anon a or merchants, te sell Chaiupion complete sacec-untant—fire- id ee of ek and safe — writing an — a make using my not yh Rg as eee te Sl) per woes, SS Se OOM LES ees three experienced salesmen to call/on eral merchandise trade who can earn nts: Ct sehen DS says Divkncdd Lat dee aR teanlaias . a —-

Page 39

2 ee Et Pe See MED Pe he. ee iba of Darah - 4 ¥ a A MILLION READERS! omeaTET 4% ATK MESS 25, "AE ERED, ebaber more sree te ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915, = a i amar = SSO oie puceuese CnANCES 3 SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED _ TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED ID FEMALE » BUSINESS CHANCES YOUNG man to quali re- HOU SEGIRL—For gene general housework; no WOMAN —A person of educati BUSINESS ANCE—Wat to invest in ONE of ¢ uri nelly: “sorartent un- washing; in suburbs. Cail Laclede Gas xperience. to give haif time to and, some a with position of ae or oe in the Ry Se sinvoles “aux rs aédress 817 Sth | Bidg.. 902. work. Write Box 21, Washington maieeces tendant in resiaate corporation. it — — te handte the teD ape particula . —_ mS aU or general b Reuseares®. Ti 1, Post-Dis, amount d ont aatalogue. free. Call | Webs nastier: C & ~ tal en sale in that rf } atu ge capl t nD z ee Senco cosaaera gus oe, E BE page mE mee usw oral FAMOUS BAKR C0) net po yh ct, , showing business. business, with reliable aay ee PA ey rt er eva oH a ph oa rma a uguspaini iiabie ‘waite tar —ganova SALESLADIES WANTED ag a a Bg FORE on pt tn “Tanwar uring | OHIO Lickkat Bo i-established tai- rallroe da: ter tar firemep. house Wastbe must ae Bag med GooD pay for writing letters, Cc SY best. ~> ge 2 stand pores time: dt- close invest tion; call or write’ H. B. loring and dy jue busines em have an two im fovally. S640. 24 4 self addressed mvelope heat granted received; nething n de | Mor 108 N ian * phone Central ees pita lor preterr "Box K-51, te agen B ih | Bae _cabas - a ae Past at York i _ wis Hf ee in; iavestors a oo them: meeting @n Wi — ost-Dis stet lES— aprons = b ore: Solon arte PH HOTOPLAYS ories THE ROA DTS TO SUCCESS ips as “aoe ener m spall ai i, aed wast, (2 Ae Rg OS ae a at, ce sdlccrecina gears aloes | EeyBlt Steere nec Wiract gt Webst or ttern Cc ° : OUSEGIRL—Baperienced, fo saa. a av. Fort Madison - | . wy ie: . TH 1. 148 j Ma st-D b. Sifities - The whic a et, {OF gen © | LADIES—Make shields at hor ne . PRACTICAL, chea ; | tion aoe as wo ood cook; no laundry work; Clayton canvassing rea 20me;, 910 D aa. | te Chi Til. (99 - a. — . of Railway. a ti a. caeentn, +H to > fniverst ty Lane, walk 1 block west. dressed envelop for full ome Eureka NTR ‘Oo business men, farmers, My sap Pierce ide —e 9 ong &n contents in tenden 2) rtford. 126), Ka D, Kalamazoo, Mich. usiness Helps’ will pay you large LESMAN and office man would invest profits; investigate; valuabie gift offered = $2000, with services; legitimate business; Ro 1 lished or @ Getm ingen Ming In b Mall i as 4 ART NER Wtd.—In wel eg housework and to wet 1 nating home business: tint- sending stamp for iculars. es or schemes; give detail Box T s. é eV 4 . 5 . " ent and awning sal ; de- or Bachan EG Sige, Ban and assist ig | eb po la rag work, in ost car pictures, etc. . «BS ig ae ke > eal iia 9 Fr gn ee | S gees af her els — ) c rtin confidential; state ex- me. Box nd ce pate. ” — =. stay Sonera 1 oe Tork eg: DON'T mies this ies $200 will pe ree piel Hnteees tee — an indispensable pubtication ‘business a E ; TNEE - ; | curjn rk; bring refe eanes: call ween 8 aD = 3 "aprons heme; all or], Sure halk, interest - cox. ose red. to ear proven, article: 38 $300 g° | anc ” o cipge.—_3 Pleton. tidam, iba, Pa. | ESTA D, man wants state | posstbili unlimited: references Sachan on; questions mus - 1 horse ants parca or a en nals lett application ; success. abe while first. er or app : ‘ pe ae ier ifs ttt "ehc®. oF rita. €o bson. 406 Fisher ecriber you will always. want d " pees enridge st., Buffalo x. poms ART nvi Tenn. (c - Por guar- b UBHKEBPER You dhecrtul woman, 10, ; on on ime mail + yell eae a, mS " BIKE neat-appeari - for cl Th gapital. — any new pian. | price $1: 6 m dissourt an nd Kentuc Re. %, antee resi box ee ca, tices Bigg omy 4 } ! lent housework, family and sur undi vn; p- gs EF | w “O14 are. pen a | amiss ee Bl Louis. (coo Ramnbie copiea ay « “dress ws sti Somme : millwrt * veneer outter, 51% Seg 35o : - T a mail bus! home; nal _ Chie m — rt yy os r woman, ve ale male “ny poy de ny oreosotine plant man.| BU0SEE ER—Good, pleasant home % filling and jabelin ABLIS manufacturin cencers de- |" aid; took tm iin tocts nes “t Freq (= at . ware e; state oom’ e, women ¢ manager, sawyer-tl lady, ungnoumbered, at onde; ; evenings, sires additional capital; 4 oo A, ge wticeiaen tell how I'll start you, Address BUSINESS WANTED ce. age, | tions, man, Fepaires We = f interest: | branc 80 to ears. Box ost- -Dieperch— xperience, #3 eekly, no can enced business man of standing | will Robi Woodruff, Toledo. O. ~~ ‘. per ek? L-270, me A | Ota hide Elderly Catholle woman & fered presidency of company; small in- ST pe gi Wtd. —_mnaluntve Heats on as a- f for privaté home. Box T- | Special ; vestment will Pring ie ime ; on a be toe -* ‘cena; Interesting 1 yjcint agency, Loe Af- LA address ¢ sanabasea: $2 per snow 3s to x -Dis._ | booklet free. “ce yner, 8742. Elmwood, me ¥-196 P c Arst iG gives ol ; - We pis —Cap abl 4 {tin agreeable work: sober trut truth eal order busi we ace PE e and willing, un- e wor a A. ut ¢ =e" ___ td. Tn small town; 8 adul aly amit 351 tiner. NDID fF can for drug, hardware or is to per week. Box R-19%, — rae o harge, ait ey ; ot with - us ; future. op non, re soit : ball fans; ‘habe ae soe Fi the; | men of every guilled a crouse 0od- ncumbered, earthed for Ger- permanent business ing commence work im- by 100 gash .) workin lants. Mack’s, Little Rock oe mangly,,§ ok el- mediately — and copy material. | Fon y manufacturing __ other store; can help competent man to t tch. , §9) } 1 oney ref f not satisfied. The chance for mean to a good 2016 Kast Grand. A oderniy equip ust stand close « id, do “_ answer un . . mm good soe ‘est Western nto an established busin ox au & UY. a oo exchange property or busl- address North- mean business. Box K-1 a x P BR wtd.—in MAIL ORDERS eee. piadies oe more oe pa wou isk ee at ee e-aged: no bo on to / w collecting al paced in und ve $260 ; |CA-CHOO! Snuff, ite tobing Pp powder, 10¢ each; email child ss ark Hotel. et Mar- kinds names address 8; no canvassing; hew store building ; aid Geo. at Superba, Go, %-108, “Baltimore, and @-room reaidence. renting $135 per |} ) 3 uke aaa a ae gunemadie.” an be bought FACTURERS—Firm of Vancouver | hour; Fuily oe S can also systema ~*~ ~ ness, y kind, anywhere, western 3 inane Agency, Dept. 1, ane 7 overal smail s ust he ; need apply. Box ogu s Novelty Store. lexander, "Sacrifice: essar 1416 ke bert. | arket st ped oe month; can u , g a a ’ T 7 soe Sati mong, ne new kind, “We Soncaut, Mes es large hospital is in need ae @- . i. and terms ‘to, responsible parties, W. A. fam. 0 MAND covering British or ter- | accounts o PP ony desire to nepwenent United States man- L, : Ww fo PLANT Yor esiey good t omission a ud — pio N'Ssae Bi ann’s ’ of a first-class, active housekeeper, not over travel: become po POP ready to ——* of good # nding, onac eo owne A. , op! 562 N 1105 l. ce of same; Stee ae. ie a bunch; catalogue fr -. bul yaaee re tian In gg hy el stots 1030 M sof r old; be anxious and able - ual ‘Savool of sal H THURSTO = ck book sent nd required duties; room, board and | teach you how, 00 f’ Mo- run ton; ready sale for “Saaive output; | basis. ep Wi aman,* Pacific st.. und fu good salary to right : tion Picture Acting Chica li. -} Box K-75, P.-D. , oN. Bc Soe — t Toxne "sara in oil; $20 invested now may | Pw CENTS — big ideas; we tell you Want 2 to buy good isboe | ate stock ; wii pay x K- mail fo for a Takmenn® s Novelty Store, 9 knows extract busl- 1036 ote a eokeoper preferr PICT BE ORTU oO is { makeup, history, —— ay ity back of how make money; capital of §10 is LADIES ge handkerchiefs by 1, E ost toh, make ; best kn ; nate - |} mimicry, costumes. depo ent, securing & ; { ime com es ° 2 wets Vata per doz. ppel M Re - avs Tel position studio terminology; taught by mail , illio ‘en st plenty; your spare t os bes Biot a en: Business Wi Wid. —Wwil rade ‘an arnt ta ra N) hite, for i ent airs 2 weeks; — waee sf aduated; more fr the the ~ est oil = in pom ; Dr ., 94 eneee Bldg., Philadelphia. What hev rou Lawin, i085. h “Duain ness, pel 2 Pope e i Vista, St Louie pares at % Apply dry goods store, 8818 Easton. | 2 pone than people to fill “them: informa- | $1 cash men ; write todey $1000 to invest for ar free. Phot lay Tr ‘Praining Service, 625 | tatis. tenn operat ve Co, halt interest in Business; well paying. Box | BUSINESS Wid —Have to ee 2 "general, housework 4nd NE ge ei un Bldg. sroit National Houston, Te T-17 P 4 teh : legitin Dustineas: state particulars. =e a ok woe Florissant nt oy. roomi | PANAMA Paeifia Expos ton at Ban Fran- R oop ned formulas; mill and cur ~ae “interest, with val- : HELP \ WANTED FEMALE SOUREWOM Tee TER TERE Wecas.. | wr oe ino Sn mnatioas, woman meats, all ‘kinds sausages, tan ary: am a. producer, with var BUSINESS Wrd.—To 7 Seasiet work; energetically we offer nian d to make this trip at our e and to hides: Tharketable | midee: anon Reed the 135° _— nave sue. hundred. What have "yo ? wroalten have about’ nthe ere ee ork; ‘aie for room and board than wages. change or : eh Franklin av. cure a permanent, dignified and Proftabic Kearney. Neb [Ess W . wh o buy sell or exc 532 A ED—Man of standing and ability i) your real estate or am ness, find chang ; ae one-ha i in- and contra ;)4 : : sie “Oftices, moving be + | HOUSE WOMAN— Middle-aged. for general WE yy So. ~~ tale PKEE sampl 00 envelopes, 100 letter pos ; . housework; goog home for right party; fic Bidg.. San Franci ¥F ao eam es; 1 velo can raise money on most excellent ropoal- |, nd, O, . = sheets id. Novelty Ce., 4117 10 ,000 oan you money; aerate confidential ns i ae SALESLADIES—Splendid cha chance for Teft a mn py tigate perro ness. Mr, Beker 1129 Oli Diive at at. ze_® besiness of your own; Poet ae: ema} family. 3 solicitors. Call before neon. 1809 2 je money selling & ; | LADY--Invalid, hosp! patient, wants lady : ) | PORTU lacer minin nt ait 600 for UTT. B Wt 4 ts, lubri nd — ONSBT S—New candjes friend “to maange business; neat writer; oming _st. c) RTUNE six month; gold ae r S| WANTED—Party who con invest $10, Box Gl me ; 129 B, BALESLADIES—82. aid 7i5,900 & ween gold qua $20,000 10] "one-third interest in old full partioulars frst letter. So tonics, and oth = four. throug e Call ork; pital, x K- : LADIES—$2.50 5 ia per gay. pe one leds ton; New Mexico; couple thousand obtains in-| paying construction’ compan agence: Post-Dispatch. CA DY Ee eee outfit. ae mand; also fe cies ch ‘ ead: persone cuit anyday up te, 9°D rp ckbarn a, ras ic = Ee —Five Fast St. joule, ladles -"Quoprcetns terést; secured. ton ay, ive fall data in your first letter, Box a na a ge ; an don enoys nay ad experts, Olive st; wish to give part or all of their ir time to cago. . - Port- Dispatch. ome, ~~, ag they | de aking wages at enial 1 SALESLADIES—To eel] ones land: jeret GENTLEMAN of independent means ae , Murphy Bias. Hast St. a ouls. commission. NH man a position with an established SS a Let us show you ‘feu and tale’ and will invest in same later if proven otherg start contracti without. much ate HAM ee ge nape sare of pee. | at “BI DY—Aged | dy to take care of home with gee Merchanie Laclede Mi : iif | GHAMUBRMAID— Experi ced colored. yin a shinier. a Call Sunday morning. 3103 | SALESLADIES cash and other prizes OF 7 BP gpe Bg Ay +o ¢ ndvancoment ee lutthe. tel b.%. “ond Pretty as -_ jus js hs ¥ drom Wainut, Rolla pi. + i free. As dress | 5. Post-D tch. (cl) |s es Co., P. O. Box 464, Waltston. Mo. q ie" will be ee of you par ap ory oung attloe: to aheck piece coe LADY—Young lady for office work; salary a ten bs er om le “een aie. Bldg., Los An- secondhand furniture store| WANTED Energetic youn ah “tt hath shoe taqiory 9 e with experience $5 per week; must be abje to perate type- £ S baa ees “for. sale a soot spring Ss PT hand; sell ee thousand doll liars to fnvest. ‘with serv- erred. spatch. writer. Box R- OT, Fost-itepete: vane ge g Sa ] ar 7 al = ball if eres Box 1 at River, Mo. | ices as secretary and treasurer of St. Louis —Over 25, good appearance, energetic, sate, Ean Gomnamagiaad: teak tiamese i Tae old property, mill com- manufacturing corporation, with established | poo Dianatch, pable, for position ag will pay $20 : vidend payer; offers op- | growing trade, an exceptional opportunity for Soil te nits 7 H Wy arty. Box R-268 £ ‘b. Reliable Mfg. Co.. 187 Como B) Chicago. large or small | fight mien; rst-class references required DRY GOODS BTORE Notions,” works bate Snar heie tand Wagoner: | EADY—Wi, con spgsk France and Engi, | PALSSLAD one" n Mele 4 | Been ares synaicats, | aid given. Box R60, Fost Dispatch. | eetabliahed enah —xperienced girl; German. 4221 Lin- and one who would like to go ag the to $50 per week; railroad fare Boulder, NTE arty wit 0, olin me in de! . I have a boy 6 meet old; cannot speak En- rich Dr ept. 884. Om PN ed. (39) GROW - in business of your own; get colonizing a tract of land: I wit! invest like CUUK—Oompeteat, German; references. 4258 Te Ee Box L-277, Post-Dispatch. out of the wage earner’s class; your Cco-|amount; am in touch with one of the t ive the best ref 7-170, | —West} ine. : pe oh (9) 1 EDS—Over years of age, for dem- e aan LADIES — a Sur setae and ad- op eration with our factory starts you with sracte ut R, nad mt ry ow pr for sale; can ve the erences. x T-170, : ‘ ‘ ; t ital ing spare time in your own | be a . plain, German; must have ref- | onstration work; steady employment, 0D a wa ence unnecessary; we pay promptly fitle cap: vamueetare 4 exclusive ar cles: no perfected whereby this lan COoOoK—Good, pal y and expenses nurses and sal opolitan * Copy- a - experience necessary; write small tracts ~ ae — > profit; hed Pease me tort cet gerne H. Trentman, Wich- ans ood ‘tate small private fam- ¢ call 12c for copy materials. CANVAS8SERS AND SOLICITORS §_ftisso “Nichol experience zt a Ing Cou Box 702, Chicago. ust bave y- | SALESLADY e) a pees to travel; . Dept. D-88. 8 2-5 Bu a as ag ~ ANTS gon ——— ond crew man- Oe s - . . hs Wn OR ie ad rine iF ly rn ,, Se a EN 9 a ie ada ee ’ ge Te ae FS é wa ee be Aan Pat’ 7 opty Lat mee 4: gre : LY i eee, Mee joe A Oe Bares EO ORIEL ER Gee dash. Pia a) Had ng tS BOS ete arity a =” ASSHR—Lady; ho 14 S peceenition; | ge Cc "wages: small private fam- te cancy Sts Geve. - must dress neat! er 25 and have % busine reference peau a seas Th osia, __(0} | ! ace 00 uri ay. cated, not B - Fig Ng? h cumomert re hailty 8 or college trainin 5 Pants Boe | a8 n regord and service, ban oe A ; nies and handle force CAN ; wou @ tolo a hy on. ; {-?— aap ie it ques, for fi. dat ane and do Sisto wel — . or. | P= no nee a Pine, 7 ‘to a3 Bue cational Societ 625 i kind of estab- vassing proposition, n ~ ences required. 4475 Ling ll bl Faget ik. preferred; bright won- BALESLA LADI ono — Persons who. oon . where he {Ine in .-4¥~ Oe SAL. ae PRESEN n VE Fee ASSERS—Women; we preposition § COOK —-Middie- aged Gs German, who water’ manage laundr ager ret go ~_F “tink Rigg Rf tnd’ enn | OCERY Wid.— sie t, and look vag poss ome salary and commission. aot stands cooki jurichs cigar and nove ~y sto ‘Tef- to $20 weekly apply ‘with stamped, ad- . White, manager. sive 81000 on equit home and small. wages. al Sun 1 to very ing installed. Gay) Sp dressed envelope for answer. Advance laines. Chie a O. the —_, t. yang L, — CUD - AS, Copy Co., Box @52, Ch aK. -D—Salesman $1000 to Fy work Tiinols and M Missouri for iat @ &-4 Be jane Ta € eS = = to canvass | 1 a aie : a — . GoPY m Pre experien WOMBN—T t home; all - 2000, to . “aimoabele Starck ano oy % iio te > gow Sf Dome; Gy material Tus Ma e House. | manufacturer; 4d wi oe he pe man = addressing an ling if name UNDRESS— Firat class; for Monday. “4108 nished and delivered prepaid to your door; alle Bldg. t. Lou we want reliable workers; to such. we offer | 117 Franklin Bidg., Chicago. position to mak and women to go or- ee _— n office “Soe LAUNDR RENE —Geed white; other need good money; steady work; no canvassing; I CAN start you in mai) order business in| S@lary; you can also make per cont ndent; must have 3 P ag so ntarmnny @x- apply; call after $ o'clock. 52 Maple. coo stamped guvelone Ss for prices we pay. Uni- ycur own home: big profits; everything | 9M your investment; this is a £0 90 for the De afnut st., Philadel-{ furnished; free inforniation tells how. Em- | right ~ eee to connect an eons eB ness people who will m ey -~—) gee Aret-class matiable artic ed, “pd serre- large portrait house; post binsatch erences and ‘Ability. Box IF 2 to 6 Sunday wa Lewis, per ence in steno follow-up let- CAUNDRESS—W hits; one who will como | versal Co., 2814 “Washington av. ter writing wong Be » aa areas letter writ- earl Mrs 520 Fall av. hia, Pa. ne COC. Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. (#9) n a imho will, - ce yo . mon d Without_smait children; call | WRITH moving ploture plays? $50 sachy-all T the cash, would like to go in busi- | {ess Box ae : 08} NTATIVES to sell men's, women's NVASSERS—We ~- must be with latest system; require several Cathollo | ‘ng; AUNDRES : Bale appoin “4 rt onl men; single; religious work: out of town tate eet A and experience. Box G-296, at 8108 Walter av., Maplewood; call Sun- or spare time; no experience nor corre- ness with one who thorougnty understands | — pl J. O'Keeffe & Post- Dispatc c og (c spondence course; details free. 8d Pub- | mail er business. ox P.-D. WANTED—A clean-cut, intelligent man hing Co., F-658, Cincinnati, mel order Rusiness poe $500 to invest, with services. Box good education and ——— ability: mus . nA ' ie shee ¥ AD nly. ‘ , samples; yoo : tes nternational ife Bldg., cit (¢4 DEMONST TORS—6 ladies; must be first- | DAT NDRESS—White; Monday | and Tues-} lis i HAV b one from WwW a pn on picture eo 100 R-167, Post-Dispatah. good 4 . AT rent stand grocery, Poigh- e jn B other d. Cl references or $1 deposit uired earine : : day morning; must be Advertising Nov Co., Mon nday morning, Mr. Paddock. 556 neighborhood ‘preferred: cal Fefore 10 ‘0’ clock reyependence course unneses ary; HAVE am ready go in a ur town, from house- Vv a : wk Sunday morning or early onday morning; | de a ‘tren. ew Writers, 918 “Victoria Bldg. ae, ons busi ness; Y hone or | $50 to $100 a week; there are a million = lace. 7 on av Perel § r w. n We have an article of 5 teased ye + ete raj Traveling to | sferences. 390 Folsem St. Lous. tion; i city or country, any- | ple looking fot work in this country, and not WERCHANDIGE Wed —Or otal boaipaasr ‘can build a fine Friego, ms ave propos ACHINE Gl —Dxper enced, o wer can make $25 to $ 8.. lady or pa enough ry jobs to go around; many of = 40 proved Box R-148, Post-Dis tch . machines, to work on = goo ad only first-class, a... 1o0 a) Dis, them. Save a lttle ee they, turn te _Mpr id the 15th o e ruary ox ost- canvassing @s a vocation shop, 421 d. THWAVE at can more ione ge wo's. k for more easy, 83 yea Address ry bou to care er en while Union Cap Co., 1527 Dept. E. r. B8i8 N. abl b they all RIGA renee “barber rover, MVept, _ AVE a sane. sible e busi- MN . ' ws with cohen possibi len. a a commission than they coul 7 | 5 7 d ‘hoste be wenner aly , Louls. Mo. alo works.” 2818 fter §:30, Mond o ye nm made-to-order cor- learn stenogra y in exchange . Vandeventer; oall after onday: 1 @ © ® @ - Ghhentenat and Bist a of business unnecessary; or ation services. ee 30. Post-Dis. GANIG URISi—In downtown barber shop; oOo OOOH OSD © % ° © he SPONS x tween 12 and 1 o'clock ee @ portunity: for women who have looking for mail order, promotion or pat- | ‘Sed colurans. Make a profit of $1 to Sa location: ne objec is table ‘work; ox: MILLINERY APPRENTICE—4 on,|/© eiven up salesmanship and wish @/ents or manufecuring or merchandise, a from the sales made by each live agent. ectric t: jeotion to te or loam, fonatl, necessary. Apply or gene eo “i work; no wash-| A block. __ ‘ 55 Tadeo gulte ana | © © return. for work on certain ©| need not call; | this business will earn as al i une work in 100 diye ggeate. Xen san Hiden. he : to ke home nights; ref- oe or Ss days of the week. Box E-47, mGon a8 Can peuely ve ee oo You will need ki PA Ger- rs Ces tomes Wa cloaks; myst travel some; exper ease un- 4, to ten times the investment; a clean, de- | hom need & workin é 8; ost-Dispatch. ® to $100. business | ning; net about $50 per mon T- sirable business here in St. Louis, a real igo ago with a few dollars. eanect! in bh i — niall D; OGG: ; LICITOR— na territory TORS Experienced: on aprons, Ap- TLCER AND ASSORTER—Ex; oa a ness, furnish ev you will h r. (c) round: g00d position. Colon apeed, a 9. 30. u $020 Olive, Ary perience ‘ or ne j : 902A La =e rT =t$ ro 9g . . a tikes 0 sew on Psi _ &:- good waists, | O onthly: ip tnreeat can make G oolf Jr. & Co., ai spare time; ork; no canvassing : Bryar : fmmed Experienced AY ween opera- | 220. : minster bid ate PI & ‘or ary. Bon srt j sft te cat Pin Apply Ely Goede OPERATORS —Expe Fenced, rs Sis | capital: mall grdor business. Voorhies, Desk ro ‘i can eaaily, ada ; 7 ww to your cash, 08 . ee é floor cial machines uls —--—— y income within a Fo gi +. né tional AN. 4&8 td.—Young me gt ee st- | GIRL-—Good, for general housewor =e Co., 60 Dock ast. I WIJ. help you start a clean-cut, profitable | pendent; no mai! order b neag: if | eS man paatarer of specialties aten lamps $n commission t cooking: no or 6815 Delmar, | OPERATORS—Thoroughly a oo ell —— a, furnish everything, | send 10c will show gy how. seh | Beale a our business third house dresses and chitdgen’ S oem. Con- | one bang Mi - O. Shultz, 82A eee: Box _38-B. Huron. 0 actions; see un fi yon croester, Mase. OO) | WICK. invest some money in legitimat s. HEAT- CRISP; $10 daily profit; r riper. Box R-2h2. P.- A. J. 006-1 genera] store and Mis- ae eee | esting! the sais ; er _s for _—— work and | sclidated Garment Co., ington. | BGK write aoe ‘ment Ownership News, 1122 Lo-| care for child ifond ld; one who can | OPERATORS—On —"y om and dress- } eonfection; Sc package 1 can of | . Mo. do me in apply aay. between 10 an ine enoques; nly those with experienc eamnbien $60; pact ack ag nas # lmae: $7.50, iG G MAN Wick ; ; ft is TO W. —Hixperienced in gleaning | + —{¢) | 2 ly. ae i 2 Pe = be — prepaid. Corneau Co., 614 N. Parkside, Chi- wt in alf = : = po on custom ats; must | O BRATO! Sits - cago. FOUN nn BUSINESS FOR SALE orc ot ie or Cleaning "and t, ow how to make tonholes a - ete Ge oe a a sinty Sot | ad pen ity tae mien ten | MATE GRRE aoa gp BB eae 2 PR Renn nAnnnnnnnnnrnnnenrmnrnnmnmennr™annn a. : ™ 7K —To run ~— rg it must have Bs OUR 25-wor vertisem Sys tit Se on ag one mon : ri for baa a A > mee up ee I eat, yourg; to OL ne PERATOR E BUSINESS CHANCE—Good location for : O = x erience } cash security month salary guer- month!) bel + ie house; $10 pe per mon p young, live doctor; high-class man we snteed. Yeauire I Hollend Bld y 1" 25 months, | $4. 0 ~4 in . rooms, Mee ironing, no Soxing, ie ae satisfaction; terms to suit: Write for cata Post-Dispatch. tions on @ hew magazine that is a the tai bz | ho ° nig cae one re R. LOW ENBAU M MFG. CO., | iogue. Middieby-Marshall. Oven Mfg. Co., MANUFACTURERS x . > RH your phane be are a (a) (c¥4i NUPACTURERS, Attention: We have | Co.. 702 Unign Bank, Houston BS} Ae maniourist: must be 1813 Olive St. BAKER ata ba 2 nd ‘IK CARD brid ; ‘1 literature) calle ‘live wire’ sales agency; can cover branch PER DAY FOR en to ed in ‘all Coumahes es; also good salos- ; se interesting ell of the trade; we want exclusive LA exe good pos on pa peo S13 BA 5--- k rone{ take how to estaclish rofitable mail er or educt possesst =e plo ae iP papenie -. work hom sxgerteneed “Gt 44 415A local business; be our own boss. Write BE. a for your ieetear kf. ante, with \ e _rorkers, ike eer per gg B saper than Ne Ry R—By i oe Tosi 4 ond ° ome; experience only. vel a6 lioward, ry Franklin St. uis, Mo. Halderman Sales Co., suite 1215 Great N - a aes a Co. urae ey > cy lacma 616 | = AN eissendeat income with a ri, in- Bidg.. Chic ti book ever P > ly, 300. ® d (c) 605-07 8. 6th wt... St. Louis, Mo : : vestment; our complete stamping outfit ; For general nousework. Ce!) = OPERAT es og 700 ON a es earns-as high as $15 per day in any city MeAICUTTER wa —_ r On, Can DEED BY RETUR tte co rienced farm papers 4 2464, (9) fn any fair Rite al or cartner perwere” shop D- eh ixtures. Post Dis. To =f fea one lot syrro ps nen OUSEGIRL—Wante light housework; no h ; 802. -nauire 6 ne_st 5 aa er oll fields; our drilling ma athe ee, sia cetangl oeiettass washing. Fredin Bpetsen. 4733 Hamburg, | STEN OG A nmed Gar tarninang ant writing | ANS MK this TF you have qo) to 4600 13 | MECTiaa Sar allvor NOES gould, ass | North, 910002 stmply “writes prometng te ; ed furniture business; hook- 2 ment or return deed i Wail. circulation iv SEGIRL—For goo hous ework; small|j€panish. Box K-69, Post-Dispatch. 6) | PS FS Sean Dispatch. Syndic First § family: good wages. 5075 Von Versen. (1 - | Worms net wanted. Box G-109. P.-D. GAN 7 . quired. 431 : st read and transcribe copy of ad and ° id for. thor a er general Soaseboesine” ‘ct -68. Post-D ticle “tof 4 ‘ cents t selle for meney developmen R—Youn jady = whe rtin, B tee St. uls. . —_ olin us; write f ree maps of ot 1 fiel fare |,. tent to assist with keeping; sal- IN AN wit al ite ae Butler = = | ary y 8 to start; answer in ewn handw —_ back! cag ahustetaly “sentra! St. Lo free beok let. “Unity Oil Bank Bldg... Houston. Tex. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES SEG oC Box £-96, Post-Dispatch, f and ppolniy tor the sale of an sutemodile . Kensas City, Mo, 1 SECURED : : : ~ p__ dle-a ; c 8 a@ prov “ ‘interest in on of best ’ 4 t-te ot SB etry | ection, where agencies equipped and most up-to-date a, -# cof- PA PA' tNIS RETCRSED hd w t Uncle Sam? Write SEGIRL—F . Beboe fast selier in every sec ot ad luffs 4 ong te — #3 “tiving-e e, | @rs now established; moderate priced, ap- fee businesses in San Antonio, Tex.; a fine panies now } experience and salary expected. 159. | plied to any car in five minutes; widely ad- ropesition for anyone wanting to come to Send Sketch for Report as to Patent- yoar, Apply gt cog Post-Dispatch. | Vertised in national magazines and the trade| Texas Answer. J. LAttie, moves Tea ani ability. > + ° . . x 900 Marat papera. Address. giving qualifications. Sulte | Cotree Co., Antonio, Tex (Ou GUIDE BOOK AND WHAT TO INVENT. _ Pos WAI: Raps-—No Sunday work ar - 8. Rubber Bidg., 1790 Broadway, UNIT age eo — with wee ONE MIL: ne dawn = MB aS for avite feat, clean; all $3 a | New York with sev thousand dolla ty eral usa to me | fered vention. ten © Chouteau. Sivas te buy Freymark > ofeaneat stea officially nnected with a manutest uring ir ~ onday. x- pe and het” peters toe cand 1 most | & concern with es tablished products; business . Vv Vv fi ate : fi ld . ‘* | 148 eal 08. anes et we —- x at bos nsive: sales e . C. (99) AY START yon eT fe take half space In —_—on A pemee ; Box , ‘ n manufacturing troming:; r. a. “ey ee: central west location concern, desiri ng to increase their b { near Houston, where we housework. cali 7 7? Monday morning. TS hb spatch. ness, has opening for young man with office drilling big Co-operative well; lots references ui WOMAN—Relined. BEA hard times; $26 to §100 starts re-/ o: saliesmanssip ability, willing to feet in ‘Bryan's Oj! subdivision’ oniy 41 required, “apartment. nd : Hable pergon in wholesaie ininuiacturing |1$5000 or upwards: splendid opportunity cash, $1 monthly; price 340; you get to | business; ready sales and large protits; ev-|the right man acewering above require-|icots and snare in profite from well which to in NT positions my} _ fam ily les. Box rst, H-it® teljs how; 7 examined rnoh av w : WOMAN-—To strip ineat. ‘Apply Swit Pack: | ery man & Customer; stores hem i... new); ments; reviies confidential, Box L-3i.|/mav be gusher paying $4009 or more dally: » to $10 n- BUI; @ today-—now, HOUREG! L—tiood. od, pmes, + > coupew ork Srey . av or wee ppliy onday morning, 7 procesé; @iclusive privileges. 1 «edn .agica reet-lwpat:. iforni WOMEN—Few to help me in St. Louis, good Laboratory. 20 EB. Jackson Obi., Cuicago, SLD established, well-known manufacturing “ten wee Soreleped og . oe for tree La en th av SppoIn teu ; German, for general a 1309 Buclid, : concern, desiring increase - | map Ran ye tatiin (i r=) reeronoss: “call ' between 8 ons wo ee 7 ea cone to, — in geen BH foc, Bier citar keys side .- ae or pales pee tor young ne a ao eens Febrbary: hersen. men w days; m man, Har- | or i ai hes be, box Refs, vont Dispatch, | isbure ee + HO | ined awarke; plete” wes ceude fet fack Bike Massie haat em ® right man i. ... } replies conf . eg vesugats ~~ rte ie. mente, ne phaser let = hf SSL anagem om fa thout children, = ; aa ior an me , +g net an autor investors s centiine opportunity. ; V so nip a kin good coun home, energetic young m : family of adults, small wages. a Tem- business abliity and capital, desires interest mobile company bi mterests ifn i tn companies and or colored general £ ¥ Y ial’ eons ye pie pi. in good, le rittinate business. Box R-264,| America are today “Hane ally tntergoted in lramense fatunes. © is a money ae F ranciace Racihc ousew > good ome ges. ne, MAN F --— ry _ _ - | Peet. Diente the manufacturing of automobiles. Company oth extensive developrrents under Way. and fereign service; 1e- ae ov aa enenten Bs a one a and oe BU aiNEss W Lo “Spable man can Invest hee be ohed ‘Mn stor uh oicers in ane menth. | ; hig! # e@e all Mora «' ane of the) 7 opted n, n expert , y three. strabie. : ey pee and Iverative aa * cmt | ataind rigid “tn Ee: > — eat sy gore os rn - . sen . mo ; ‘ a + v reeling Lébrarian, G44 ndicate Trus vestigat‘o * ws Asiatic < a = Gao west - (c) . ££ to & p m. r ie 1e-Htix Overall Factory 417 N. 11TH B&T., ae are haga tiga Samet fd bata: 2% ee oti BERGA Mier x 6 er ee ene ee o ee aw a) ° sts Ce ROR Re: SA BRI a 1 a a gts te se le lapse ngs Aa

Page 40

Lo LE ae RET nee eS | MORNEN ) : GREATEST WANT MEDIUM , NG PNB ST Rade F LOUIS post: DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, = Snares | DTH ORD,,,oblishes more wants = A MILLION READERS! ee ___..].._ MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE , MISCELANEOUS"FOR SALE 1__ HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED | SALOON Goes ; south RA — : and | ‘ore, and " batle in- - : ao | : LA’ | ; _ BUSINESS FO! FORSALE SALE “ CHECK vechemaenesetyo a: sale. 588 =. 6x9 © of the best-paying saloone tm | the @ downtown dacsctes be for sale or I tg ge for a small farm of about et town, where there priest LO RB cash business; One een to 7 adage wil Savolee stock and fix- : Rc | Clothi Cc : n Hety: old t Post-Dispatch. LL— othin .. 18th ashin wae i—O14 style, variety: old : __m: 191 . ; time relics, Os, $A Rrwina EAs ae a a geta 8 HAND FURNITURE STORE~$90 AND ; aat BBS Vapuenio cash; quick sale; worth x 7-172, {© sale. Ain bat 20c; wire free, Linse’s FURNITURE Wtd.— Badly: spot cash. Or- Co., 4729 av. Park av. \ : MEAT MARKDT—BI bargain; good cand. | Post-Dispatch ks i Yaak NEE : Lis tor to . 4 Forest st Ra! an tar) Phone Sidney 1869. day. aaa | ts eS aly SHOP—Electric; cheap. Call ae Re steel “as pulveri 495; of , | TENTS ana ‘Supply’ Co, a ak a st. 2648, Detmar 004. othe sea Gregg | meat mater ta ceo ony [af ven or one rexmee ger te pe wn rns | ER ae rie | Sakon or oer Sguten” ‘Bangs vanes ae th eine set ae iness_@ month. aus -3O0, P. ae ait completa machinery. ete. : Wo “tor | COAL —Delive ered, Standard 10c, Sunil a T DING a. “cheap. no it ER Tr t 7. stove: $4 es gas gare, CAn- | MEAT MARKET— itn apanabiss . Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. c, Mount Olive i2c. Johnson Coal > oon ead exchange 7 ‘its + haa kntaas a +7 ee a ° oy right Sonn are with machinery; ae ae Bomont 2767. 3 * | seth ee or unfinished books. 814. pe or mov ving. Kelner. cr >, 14th at. Cen. | ; (ch $3. avo 0 om av. ; —For sal tio TR Bt. ! e, he top, atlopal | TRANSIT—For sale, one Bul? & Buff trau- RNITCRE Wtd.—Cash for contents 6 h MANUAL, Pg 6. 1006-7 T bi Times “Bids. 8 etferson. - ; Wi Tes AND VEGETABLE wi —First E SH > Tivi ag 800 ie’ of Main 2058. ae In- me and pole, one Buff & =F level and flats. dwellings, stocks and stores: hi ier i cash price. Schober, 4518 Page; ne " ‘ : ; fir order; cheap Monday, ON interest inj" cioes ished: good , ng rooms . ' pe waged tionery and ice water: egw delivery: 5D pee “with full as: late get of ft peck: bargain. locolr ; Salisbury Bt (7) - sale; collec cap; with cbule; ons ast 5 gag 2 ggg H. a. Cos. aes cet 7 : wan - : ationa 2985. : PB Ek Inquire at 4054 6 inand 1s or sale; if you #-77, ble, 6x20; salephens booth, rail- | Stockyards, [1]. on Oil Co. ee highest Prices paly FOr ES tit) room nouse. 10 ; | } jano; 4- me sale, P 4-room Cot |" "water front; wilh Majoats Ses irs little competition; candv-maker; small capital. Box K- ing business: investigate. Box shal vie tonal Bak Ang. 722 Central Nat ona (e) | (RIAL CASE—For sale; 1 ,optician’s a or mere uandise. ixtures, . t & MEA “MARK ‘“—With es “ine of “gro- Post-Di Boteate Wie tietae vouen; cleatink | hance Chl cehefiee a? ae wee STATION SRY BTORE—Candy, cigars, schoo po Te case. complete, 1 surveyor’s transit. - t 22° Central Btoecker ae mle; ‘e month; anne cs iene and wite. CO, 1006. Times B ; Bldg. a ee supplies. opposite odeon, near schoo aes) wndeak library: gE mp ton ty | ottidy Fremkiin. r (c) frrice Storege and Auctien ©o., 1928 Prank |B Bis ier looking. for coenething send. seq this. | ante ay: $ ’ AN 4 - : aERpoH a couc S—For sale, aker’s tools, com- ee) 1] y 57 ; C IST-—Good clean stock groceries STORE—Rex, confectionery and clears. See dealers. at a bargain. ' 8945 Magnolia av. ; aD plete set, at hal price: ‘death. 231TA Sid- | BEST cash prices for oe of flats 2 j r sale, dining-room and wate ‘ rand, ne dences: large and smal! lots. 2618 on furni 5424 Eo is, Apel cost fr av. Boment and Central 2078. mar ston. daw. y av., 8 pela for god furniture; For oo sideboard, 6 leath- goods, notions, around §&70.: town, Jefferso owner, 1027 N. STORE— in North St. Louis, » will sac- | T.; TAILOR SHOP-—Wiht sacrifice; have other TUNGSTEN LAMPS—For sale; 150-watt Boe; a taralvars: TUR haye other business. ; ling; good cr chance to make money. Box| business. 8114 Lawton av. oy =50-w. 50c. Box D-20 pp hE i Rags ty er-seated chairs, new j and beautiful tch. J-25, Post-Dispatch. TAILORING STORE—Must leave town; your TUNGSTEN N LAMPS—For sa a7 azix andoah av. Victor B80.) Se | deven po dealers. _ 20044 ores gus oie naif the promuatly ed j0c each delivered.. Box D-20, FAIR prices for furniture. carpets. ruse old se M- td. ~~, = i tc 7-—_—_—_—_—_—_— STORE Paying: a wishes to re- NERY STORE—Up-to-date; fine Tage own price. 4528 Easton. h tur Post-Dispat ts, ri J on Sout blespoons, hk ed Oa) aay pianos, qusaitte, Dicheon and odds and 3188 Easton dentra} 96791. in puateaes tion; South Side. Box G-111, Post-Dis. THEATER—For sale, high-class, An will lease ieas i Post: Dis-| VACUUM CLEANER—fFor sale; electric; ends; any quantity ckson, 3840 Olive. Lin- 4 Cc to ejl 5930. 4) RNIT RE bisa pane somal e “| MILDLINERY STORE—First-class; est Side, doing good business: lished trade; 7 years in present’ location; | with evtire new equipment; = rosea, eve patch office, = ; TIBRs cheap. 2618 n, d ost- cn, or tale ndependent; A OR—For sale atest model, all cS HIGHEST rices mah ; , paid for all kinds of - a reom,* fivine davenatte a hold oa Brockmel . mouse room, complete: proses. coing cut of business. 8900 we9ell 3 other business. Box R-28, DRESS 53 — = Box G. MILIuNERY STOKh—Good location; clean|TIN SHOP—For sale, Siablished tin shop, | justable; also baby ; practically new; r 7 achments, perfect condition; bargai eler, 4505A Easton | tte” Felling, “Box L-Bts,| | with, plumbing, Besting, lighting and Dumb | very cheap — Cal’ et ftet Arington, ——_ | $-At1, Foat-Digpetch, igh 000; | Hee EST Tats one ais 6 or evening TAP Wiad ane | ; - ‘ ae , est rated Parra ILLINERY STORE—Doing good artes of 1800; near St. Louis; no competition. Call age ond their ag an "art purposes. on. £10: taken on pig Bass Cote Brilflante. Ho ENT price pala os y ~~ 4 pay RNITUR For sale, lot ee it ee onginal. eas, Bie ntch. 136) | @ny reasonable terms able to offer will be | or write, Frank Yerrick, 1221 ittier st. | Walter, 935 Broadway, Denver, Colo. WASHER-—-For sale, water-power, $5: never | 5700, Bomont 1291. . = (o56 roll-top desk, extension tables, wardrobes, DRUG sTORE—85 rs established, $14 day accepted. A. J. MANUAL & CO,., 1006-7 | VARIETY STORE—For sale; old-established |FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—For wale; six; been used. ‘Angelica, in store. (c)|[TEV¥Y BROS. call at once and pay cash for kitohes i} tree, tailor’s (able and tat- wns $85 rent. colored neighborhood: Times Bldg. : business; good business; must sell, account] very cheap. 3615 Laclede ay. (c) | WASHING MACHINE—For sale; and kitch-| flats and residences, small or large lote gee ine, chairs, — "tables, ; ; NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For asaie; ees old age and sickness. Box _R-28._P. -D. FIRE mS ae a a he sale; v4 er. cabinet, cheap; phone Victor 2223X. at S. itt” st. Call or write. Central 3598, es kinds, : —entote St; 112 N. 3d. Central 2172, | $834 Humphrey. live ae: cc3) a? ee eee “hee = dint slayer rane oom, nin t cash, Box K-17, Post-Dispatch. and evening; in North St. Louis. Box T-| VARIETY STORE—Fine; on Cherokee owder, $1 each. e, 27x16%4x A NE—for sale, improve all Iles new; must sell immediate! T tern part | 49 : . tf RUG STOR sale; wouth Woe ern D , Post-Dispatch. good _ en “« Big Bvsoint, — plate ak a AQUARIUM — For Gale, sis hy American water-po he hi i an can wi an outlet, Call arnme av. ater- wer was ne, ai- n f ¥ mac } derful bargai ; also h se ia , ve ovuse for sale. E—For ot city; invoice. Box K-11, P. PHOTO STUDIO—For sale, nicely equipped, must @ BTORE—Yor sale, only drug store Pos will consider reasonable offer. Box T-253, | widow. Inquire 2711 Coerokes, Sundey.__ PiSH AQUs ARIU ¥ fe gy oe 1: sell | most new. cheap. 3844 a -. ie: f miles from St. | Post-Dispatch. WHOLESALE STOCK—100 par value; meke |“ “cho, Grattan. : WATER HEATER—For 8 ‘eo 8 & Lacied ‘URN and Box R-212. Post- Dispatoh. good as new; cheap. 4100 Ty oe Kinloch Delmar €2, Vell tandell riri ha “‘ela) fog it fon ee gd sale; buffet, cg an @, bookcase, dresser, win “Silinots on the I. C. R. R.; will sell cheap NES! ogra ee 4 ‘ TOGRAPHIC BUSI S—Phot h otfer. PHOTOG pher FLASULIGHTS—alw ays fresh ond the best. |r inde 9140. Cr] carpets, contents of dwelilnes. Conny suze [Charter Oak range, carpets, contents of dwellings. Central 6829, . nanve: other a - 4, New Athens, Ill. wanted to buy mv business: panoramic and 21 ver Read liv st. | binges. 1217 Olive WHEAT BAGS—For sale, 2000 secondhand Bo mont 261. American Storage and Movi _* v. Don’ (90) | on av. t call Rt eed: it i ee me See, aed other ae ees done $3000 bust “p - oe FU F ] ] ill rifi a acvertise s.2 payin . equipment; have done usiness June to —_ or sale; salesman will sacrifice S wants to go to Callfornia. 43 J. MANUAL & Dec. 14; if sold now $1500 cash will buy, as ; handsome mink fur sample set; worth $150. , Imi 234. ecco ieee T. ©. yn louie. nc o. _ »@0.,_ 1006-7 Times Bidg. { want to go on the firing line. Box R-209, Box T-171, * Post-D Dispatch. Market st. : . . PROSSER FURNITURE dealers. out of ‘own, "DRUG biORs--Good paying, modern, 9 Post-Dispatch. FOR SAILIE amd GAS BATHROOM HEATER—For sale; near | Winn GABLE For sale 400,000 feet. se Buys furniture. carpets and stoves; ys} _tice: I ‘- floor; _steam heat; very cheap for Ca8h;/|poOooL TABRLES—For sale: three; good as ly new; $1.25; also chandeliers, 850 each. and %* ch J. A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut beat prices. 3218 Olive, Bomont 807. Cen- : ptiohally low rent; big territory ty draw new. Box T-100, Post-Dispatch. Tennessee. TREL ESS Sab. TTT R SCE ATIEETRoRacee tral “582. (82) f GOCART—Baby’s or mt; call Monday. Delmar EG ‘ Ss | ——————— ed W A N T IB ID ‘ a | For sale; receiving instruments, aerial wire,| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; chance for development; can t handle; | OOLROOM—For sale; 3 Brunswick-Balke ye other business. Box G-1/2, Post-Dis.(7) tables, complete; bargain. Call at saloon, 8802L. 5108 Delm ro W. La GOODS STAND-—Good; $4000, stock and | 790 Chouteau. = Pe. masts, books, etc.; cheap. W. Laser, | nnn ene bargain GO-CART—For sale; "folding: price $2; By gp Ee BABY CRIB—For sale; iron; cheap. 5817A | S00ds, U5 "stor must be sold Sunday. enta Winnebago. Box T-165, | Wonk BENCH—For sale; 5-foot, with an- Easton av. : , : i caren for storage pe: ges, consistin eum, ts an + toy and Yecintores; | DG. garg Milentz & Pairo, POOL -ROOM- "sad shop: Fp ie i per month; 3 tables; one chair; will sell rea- Post-Dispat vil vise attached; suitable for 840 | GiwiAT _ garage. 1340) FANJOU CLOCK—For sal mahog- ate or grr. old O&€~- | stoves, Arensers, “cht fo: vengreae and Ely_& W : oe ol hat STORE—Small: good, increasing cash |sonabie.| Box R-188. Post-Dispatch. Solid agate, 10c line, except animals, auto- ness; living rooms. upstairs, rent and | [GGLROUM—For eale. 5 tables, good loca- | bile, “Sieycics, boats, cameras, launches. TAlR—For es = yt poi ye braid, 25 1 — Aubert av. any; Howard owe net. A. olia. chifforo Fra PREM aT Box K-77, _P.-D. tion, clearing $225 a month; will sell for | ™0torcycles, store and office fixtwres, 15¢ he ade cure mar ( WE repair Evinrude’ motors and furnish| BiepsrPRwAD—Fo crochet; curtain | fF ce 2 er Bue: P.-D. line; minimum, 2 lines. & ~ | oy arts. Linze’s ‘‘Evinrude’’ Agency, 1217 lace and lunch wT ~~ Eads. ‘ ene HAND-CROCHET SPREAD—Beautiful, a BEDROOM SET—For sale; golden oak; larg? RE—Up to date; fully stocked; %750 cash. Box R-49, P.- sf and. thickly populated shaper wear ne ee ees 1} ized 8, ; borhood: a Bat i * neg Aly ge S: all in rood condition: fine, location; i M- full sized bed, ith open corners; WRKAPPING te Ag, gigas: rolls, assorted dresser; only $25. 3615 Laclede av. ic) ‘ eae Ions . Bost Dispatch. smug Ooo + EE cpg AO Soro aim dl acy UNITED STATES EXPRESS safe and mee-|HEATER—For sale, large Ruud, instantane- Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) Wallace adjustable 4s, 9x12; refrigerator, hall vox K-187,, Post- t-Dispateh. senger safe. Weis & Co.. 969 Market. (c¥) ous, gas. Apply 3201 Lucas Bomont 505, or Gane oo minds tools for rent, beught and sold: bed; hall runners. 5718 Btzel av. (Cc) —_ upright “mah oxany piano, almost new. ) BED—Brass bed, spring and mattress, only FURNITU z (co) RE—New ong slightiy used dress bs en lilinois town, 16 sea , . 000; | RESTAURANT—2905 Cass av. SAFE—For sale; 37 inches high, 24 wide, 22 | Central 6124_ , Ae ere packs. pulley aces retchets, chain. | 910, 3615 Laclede ‘av. HORSESHOE TAGS—For sale, and coupons, ; breast~drilis, all kinds of wrecking tools. ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes. dining Pn ' neng iron beds, Bao oe $5 Louis; mene’ invoice 3: : n> ‘ean g np 5,000; esta blished four ‘ears; RBS ig yg ang! Weed class: nae be sold deep w ith treasury box. ‘4922 J. llth st. son rg se #i other Pg + ha needs iny at once; cheap. sv22 ? sroadway. : 65c per 100. Call at 2029 Salisbury. (c) | Keona. 1209 Chouteau: Central] 4526R. (c99) | BED—For sale, 5 prass. 0, d fel — : . For sale; hew «an2 eecondnand ; ali - bagi ab elt | duofolds, ru es {tent see 5, Post-Dis._ {| RasSTAURANT—For sele or Sed cheap; ae? a Andreas & Son 410 N. 3d. .(ct#2) | [Cb SKALES—Men’'s and me 60c per pair. | EVERYTHING electrical for boat or automo-|_ mattress, $14.50 3337 Ol st. (c) ings ~ t Le WM. G. WILLARD. 818 @hestnut st. (c bile. Linge's, 1217 Olive st. BED—For sale; folding Bod ar ree, oak, . t the pri cheap. f your FOOL ROOM—t Brunswick-Balke tables, 4x SAFES Ww mrrrrnrererrrrcrrce 1 $100. will gell for $25. 1 Hickory. colors, xt 5c ib j t BED—For sale or ren late CIRC: HO HOP—Up- to-date. 1066 bargain if taken at once. 1829 Morgan. : SAF ES- —Overstocked seconchand ua tes. John 2 Bt Bt Louie ; sale; Count oh sine Lae ey a es >. gag. Bauinann Safe Co., $21 N. 4th st. e62) Av ahae CHAIR—For sale; adjustable bacun; FINE model work and crude mene eine a nice wardrobe; 4 » wil % It : on - -ics— is afes, $10,’ $40 an . 5582. 3280 ves *Bomont SAFisS—For sale, iron safes, $ $4 ‘ wo Bava ogee: 6 + Frey mont can ge, Poteny Fy gm gen feature: soo pan bese, 3 A: maalten, $8" up. cash or time; BM aid Dror wate ak ov nostoificn fA’ Stara’ |hogany bookcases, oil paintings, water colors|at less than plumbers and steamfitters can | sell separately; wonderful bargains: must sell ; Prosner's 8220 Olive. “TROCERY FR pa meat or trade corner: | ROOMING * HOUSE—Neatly furnished. 1802 tt Ch a aed - » - ore, ei eopt and pastels; carved ivories, rugs, iron com-|buy it. GOLDBERG SUPPLY immedixtely; also house for sale; call ieee! NT live rnished Fro: 124 Newstead. — | _ Hickory st. s Rts AERA eens —— . C99) | u:nation-safe, books and other furniture. 4735 1518 Olive st. (ca9) |4213 Washington. Rockers. week will farnion 3 pos ROOMING HOUSE—®9 rooms; full; rent $90;|5AFES—New and secondhand Hall's patent | Cottage. after 10. piiinattiie {c)| WIRE—One lot No 4 galvanized wire, 2c] S2vXhUUM SKTS—For aaale. 300 Chairs . plete @ 1 to Box . Ew av. $50 down: terms. 3686 Finne safes bought and “ igs es to suit; we | LYE—Lewis’, oo can. er pound. $2; seideboards. $2: ranges, 4s: will bring 7; i, $180; 450 down, 50 d guarantee our gvods wit owe reputation |“ pojly Prim Cieané?==. seis. cans, 6c can. mery cioth-—100 role, 10c Per ruin? ** beds. tables, stoves. 1701 S lith (c60) 7 50c | and_explain ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms, $150; $50 down, |and never insert misleading advertisements, Syrup—wsoc allon. Water deto—Comatitina of eher and @" bie ot - -der- ¢ can glasses, 40c_ per t. ° Wises {OC M SUITE-—Extra heavy, solid oak. R coee $ ' per se con ¢ dresser, chiffonier and bed; hile in be need anything to fil ou want t p are, one, see us; will alow” you special 311- 3 5 at 3- s J foot rests. 2087 Russell. Telephone ideas i. Waoe ‘ is . Freymark, cop oF lo ala omon c8v) or saie, folding, wainut; beveled mir- | ——_—_ — =*_30ee. mattress and springs included, $10. FURNITURE—For sale, artistic furniture. imported and domestic rugs, china, ‘ st SS; at 6 Sia oO rtareetipihd.. iy oe ae? Rh hrs os te eobicnies ne! Kenia” ae >t i enen. Sree ain ve } ~~ * | Ph ee EY RES ape nee p : he TOR Nt eth Fe Oia ty ~~ s i RS AER er Rh aes BRR GW uth Side corner; good sort So Sidney 2110. $10 month; full. 8207 our qrowing — ee ake ~ ays. to treat baking Powder ; —And a = market, - old stand, ROOMING SURE Cheas at Washing-j|the people right; omly exclusive gate, scaig tuxtracts—Cheap. Kkope—Secondhand. manila, cheap. z t store in this territory. will sell er or separate; nice mah Choon “pacrifice, 1 Box _1.-2d0. Fost: Dispatch. omen Hawe Beale Co. 400 N 4th st tess (C62) Fruit Coloring—Cheap. Clothes washers—60c ea parlor set, | buffet; will | se)l cheese bard R $1. bis 8 upply of of ser ng you want. *GROCERY—And m meat market Al fixtures; |] ROOMING ~ HOUS E—20 rooms, steam heat, ———— Syrup Butter-—20c per jar. Automobile lamp potas each. 3ros., 1 14th st 915-17 ble offer will be accepted. “Call $200; full. Phone Bomont 2610. STAMPS AND COINS Wm. G. Willard, 313 Chestnut __ st. (c) Pte > cap say Mme ye = per Ib. HEDS— Beautiful b ae ae LINOLEUM—For sale, 114 yards; cash cash regis- mm LOMRISY hoehen. Pog zine gauge, bookcase, library tae & f cost $115 3 Cc 0 and buildings: good cor- » rooms: Fe ewer Crs Ganas . iy oct rincoees aN ter, $ sets new pool balls. Horest 8721. rockers. dressers, _davenette suite, WATER HEA 5 ving rooms; {| for “onan at P- ce ates: 9th ; —_—— S2y04_Von_ Vereen av. a ne ag spades—From § $3.50 to % mere binet, tabl hairs, pl Sl ep ME ory GAS RAN ill - gE ouday.. bes MRE SN for anh at once. er LINOTYPE MACHINE—-For sale; sometrade | ,.Pelting—Leather, secondhand, from 25e to | cabinet, table, chairs, piaySryiany. draperies, Seas ta? ches aon makes, $4 up mo connect, _guarant : : RUVMING HOUSE—For sale, 9 rooms, well york: immedi le; cheap. Box T-215, | 5¢ per pound. paintings, dishes, etc. cheap: 33. Maryland. ree if pipe ts in floor; . WE furnish a 3-room fi t comp! or sale; account re oF furnished, filled with roomers; bargain. 2c each paid for r them and Lincoln pen- work; immediate sale; cap. a Axes—-Cast steel, broad, 65c each or $6] BE DS—Wood, less than half o>. uD, all good order cook $35: , 3 $2 + conned i A will sell amy firm first-class ery; will stand | 3618 Cook. nies, certain kinds. We pay as high prices | Post-Uispatch. per dozen, Parlor suits—Elegant, eatin r- covered, laundry or cooking, quaranteed. $i up: laun- h: Ve f dealer in the United] (GNcH COUNTERS—For sale, and stools, Emery wheels—10 inch and 12 inch at 25¢/3%-piece, mahogany, $15 each. \dry stoves, $2 up: ranges, $10 up: cur tanges beds. $3 IP elt ma N. fon™the dollar. ir re—Oak with plate glass, from. -5 t. | 27¢_ in fret cleas order, guaranteed to €: | sion table. $2 eac © | dressers. oak washstand. $1; price; other b Bagcrny. ev Manchester, TKOOMING HOUSE Wid. —“Sisane state partic- so E e y $1 for certain 1885 p w mirr 8US8 : mest market; old estad ulars and at PN am price or terms, Box | * : i855) half doliar, $59 to. $100, a chairs’ and ae irrors. S N. Yee Bile + ae oe tee tip, $1.50 per | $s moe _ d are , , *. Ph , ; ) ’ oards, or “Rlaas- oor es. itchen Library tables—Mahogany and oak, cabinets, 4 up; plese lot on trom 75 Up as furnishing. (c) WATER ; vd é wht: i * ai * one Lp 1 COOBIMe, § 565 a nae Nh Me —And location nb md End; gn place for G-47, Post-Dis . ‘m Fea Aaa ant CEES r or arrows. Dime dated 1804 with — DE wen; Box K-69, P.-D._ | 2 ING HOUSE—Ten rooms, all rented wont ed mint initials is worth from $0) to} MACHINES—For sale; lots of penny f son lode’ breaches —I0e Gach or Si per Gen [BIS enon. o henat "be ae at once; West End furnace heat; cheap for quick | sale. 3398 $100. Are you aware that there are hundreds nickel-in-the-slot gun machines; aiso gum, 79 € 31 bbl. eac pe ‘ La 2 ae $5 to $7.80 y ehairs, 85c: extension wblan. call Sunday before % | Washington. Sf old coins in circulation, for which 1 and] J. Wiedle, 3810 Delmar; Lindell 3487R, (c¥¥) Finish-Acme, 60 mails. Poe nat a pened a bargain at $1 each. | supported springs and Hull pl. R HOUSE—14 rooms; on Delmar |vther dealers will pay big prices. It is a a ee ee aean dry, for, ironing Velocipedes and onobbs horses from $1.50 to Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) | w : 8d complete. aonky . weaving f “~ | $2 each. BRASS BED—For sale; springs, felt mat- : ffet. c near. Vandeventer: full permanent roomers: | fact that ae ty are p= ara of ho pain F ou y ’ a y‘send 10c § nce f “ oin | eee Wm. G. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. (c) tress, $20: Axminster rug, $6; mahogany must be sold at ee eee Central Sein. cae nd 10c at once for our new 1915 coin =—_—— .. sale; ‘Side: foyer seen erate; income eta taskern: bainels | eold et one, BOzs cepinte: weil” amsden” tues Beennlenl. -; automatic reverse; magneto ignition; |D7amMoOND Witd.—Over %-Karat, cash, bar- | CHINA CLOSET—For sale; bufiet, oak bach-| Jewel; price $3; cheom;’ good order. 713} $1 chairs $3, a opecte roe ncaa 1006-7 West Belle. PAEBER “CHAIR—Fer sale, and heating Maxim arn ee muffler opening. ae poet gain: describe, with price. Box K-106, elor aetita a iden pedestal table. Levy} N. Channing. ave ea Sprine a and mest : it “a EC bill RAL) ; tric Cu., agents, 12hi Olive st. Post-Dispatch. Gros., , > . {)1GAS RANGE—For sale: bookcase, buffet, ly pe pa inte teeta Eg stove, cheap. _ 23840 Burd av. x PAINT—For sale, OU gallons patent sun-}};aMOND Wid.-—-Have $260 diamond. want GOAL RANGE—For sale; $2; gas range, $2; ker table. 5251 Page bl. (c) st. BAKE Ned ba grb go }, Hubbard No. Shak proof paint, all colors, and varnish also. smaller one; price, description. Box K-107,| Sunday last day. 2113 E. Prairie. sani Ghee af ANGES—For sale; $5 up o~ in OUSE—14 rooms; nicely tur. BL geet 9 z or pies or ore eap. PRULINe Fee ——- wa - Post-Dispatch. ecu UCH—For sale. bene ety carved; mee pe io up; jeundry stoves, nished: new furnace; all occupied; rent > . JL-Lt or 6a on covers @nd | piskK Wtd.—Roll top or flat top. Delmar hogany learner, co anc new, se Shenandoe : . : é BhUsrhRAD—For sale, crochet, large size, contractor's utensils. B. Steiner, 122 for $40. 8800 Lafayette av., Apartment A. ck Meal: 2 oe WANES OTE iter a pot ig es gina JON, 3401 Bade, ar ee} Mek ; ; Ac DES Wik Five foot flat-top ot in good oat (c2) aloo ratrigepntar; wale auick Mes 4120 Rae: ~;;. th d bb St. Louis | POOL TABLES—New or secondhand; for rent }DICTA HONE Wtd.—Good, secondhand; must ages Ay. any; ieather; tary, on high ovens: latest ‘model; 4579 a th ing rooms price, failing health cause selling. | 8121 | BXLTING—Leather and rubber, mt. ious!" er sale. John Jourdain, 1418 Cass av. (cl4 be in good order. Write or call 214 Wash-| _only $7.50. 3615 Laclede . c) | $10. cost ene & inlaid linoleum, full iron | UD» Olive 4579 or Belting and Supply Co., 500 5, 4th st. 1 JOUrGaM, _ cl4, tenton ay. (ic) | DAVENPORT For sale, ras oak, | bed, iron spring, new. r Dal Ey og Pac 8-room outfit for 8256 Penns nsylvania, TOF 5 liv “Side: ar pa traffic location; deins Locust. weit . - - , w kK seth T.}] POOL TABLES—Cheap; make offer; good . + : BENCH—For fale: | watchms eR Magno- condition; cash or time. Box T-100, oD. DRAWING TABLE Wtd.—Approximately 6| _ 00d order. $10,__1635 8. Jefferson, © Sulte 1500 Central National | bDAvawNhiitb—for sale, early Knglish, gen- HEATERS For sale, ranges and base burn- ee Pi it Stabd strictest investiga- | iijuMiNG MOUSH—I2 filled rooms nicely a: a oes So. 1006-¥ furnished, light housekeeping, 3422 Wash- She med pechedyadlacana POOL TABLE—For sale; Burrows, 4x7; feet long. is ; Sea J. “ “¢ | ington, TT TiAKD end peel tables fer enle; tes cheap, $118 N. Grand av. ’ Bank Bidg. (c) ve seep sh 0 eer nearly new. all kinds: every make; any pric ieee RAR coy y: c= For emtte: Small ‘stock, and KOOMING HOUSB—At your ce; must start and secondnand; repairing and supplies of POOL TABLE—For sale, 4xs, éverything “EAGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Cash paid for ctor Lae or a ipe. ‘free; guarantee with each Fry, ordi ty, te rent, Natu ul Bric for California at once; wil dispose ig es 18-T aii kinds. A. E. Schmidt, 1111 Pine, Main new; very cheap, $50. 8651 Finney. loose Eagle Stamps or unfinished books. | DAVENPORT—For sale, mission, $5; child’s | Franklin. Bist ~ good | om house at your price. Box 211, 2776. Centra! 4494. (c62) | SOG. “TA BLES—For sale, two, $80; Radiant | 2293 Chouteau, ee ene mattress, good con- HE ATER. —For sale; ne fe az RJOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, rent Li4RD AND POOL TABLES—For sale tove, $7.50; cigar case, $2. FEATHERS Wtd.—Dru gets, household fur- dition. 1725 3S. 8. me te pee ie a: . ‘bargain. $25: money maker: have bought a farm; | or rent: wnew and secondhand su pplies; ei? cee ed _—niture. Box 58, route, 8, Rutherford, Teun, | DAVENETTES—Pot sobes, eeiden’ Oke ani ‘A F dinner set. W wUaSETC en ny ticceexeni will sacrifice; your chance; be quick. Owner, | pairing a specialty. Standard Billiard ‘bable wer asia, Marre portabie} | URNACE Wtd.—To buy a secondhand warm|_ ers, bachelor a nee? ween pre Phi stand, etc. 23°09 Laci low-rent district. and hees wher retiring investiga Sage aaj uo) Morgan. Go., 216 Chestnut st. combination pool and billiard pt re size | air furnace; state price. Box T-10, P.-D. mahogany. iy — » Fes Ta) HEATING STOVE— 4 sale; neariy new: you a i “| ROOMING HOUSE—On account of poor} BILLIARD AND POOL TABLEs—For sale; | ¢x3, with pool and ivory billiard balls and|] WANT to buy what you have to sell; a EEE price $4. _ 2335 St. Louis. i saree ac veae 5 aes health, 9-room rooming and boarding house: new designs; fine equipment; also used ta- | equvinminent, complete; practically new; cost} I am no jobber and will pay good price. | VAVeNrURI— vodly Se a tenter HIGHEST price paid for eathers furniture, 1306 Olive. opp : an ty aceount death fine location; a bargain if sold sodn. Box] bles. Write for catalogue and prices. Sup- | 550; will sell for $24. Box K-01, Post- Dis. _ | Box_K-1s8, Post-Dispatch. quarter-sawed 02 b egy hg od carpets, stoves. Brasch, 2322 Palm; Cen- K-206, _P plies and first-class repairing. Missouri Bil- no, IRE te nae UN gee ay absolutely new nit Ae ert av. Also prin-| tra) 9477L. ie@2) 2 iS} PORTIERES—For sale; 150 feet rope, with LAMPS WTD.—7 semi-indirect. cess dresser, solid o HOUSEHOLD FURAT CURE —For sale; a FURNITURE For ‘onbes contents DINING SUITE—ST75 e. e._ buffet, round ta-| good lot; cheap. 1207 W rtment. 4057 West ne, ‘. 1 “leeation: paying stand; 2 Bi rooms, Feet furniture, paying tenants st Hee Mond. BD. sacrifice, $50 cash, SES a? time; call “to: BLANK A Mee tt Rpg: i. Rg oo rer yaKs) see tote Washis on. Usi) socated near the | day. nals, cash boo slightly shopworn, & ADIA’ —KOr sale, steam; 38-coil : wns 00a “* 3. the” v5 G ¢ a ROOMING HOUSE—i2 nicely furnished sae RS ary proeswar.— Soller TTB. ge meet. tes ere 16 8. ‘9th. patch. (c) DINING SET— For, Teather chairs; new; $50 PR ge ae snes 1: jeauine iw city: tar com aise Oe ie : rooms; low rent; good location; good class |Z0 —KOr saie, HOU -| RADIATOR—For sale, steam, gas, 15 colis; * 615 Laclede av Cc} 5 se renee ist Papeete business. Ad. roomers; paying; bargain. Mr. Baker, 1129] | it. capacity, ideal Arco, hot water. 4524 a chind.. SEI6A Fairview; ‘gall Meg-[ LEATHER CH eved ccnditian ande chtee! SiNING SET a0r sale, quartered cok ber. | OOUSRHOLD oe oie agp bona mdaye be | FURNIS sale: 5 toons, ae ive st. Lo e ay BE Pome ee ee . table and 6 chairs, $1 ; rent, ble er 1 not re- near Grand av.; big G HOUS bath. fur. | BOILER SHELLS—For sale; 60; 44-inch di- ReTELTORE Wor sale, 100 cast-iron steam | state price Box R-168 Post-Dispatch... pedest000 ‘Mor erent. . PB: 3 tween 2 ang 2 pm Ot fused, #25; "reasona i ofier. Box T-92, Post- | ROOMIN E—j rooms and bath; fur-| “ameter, 4-ft. high; just right for ashpit;| radiators, cheap. J. A. Stern, 1630 Chest-| LENS Wtd.—Anastigmat; must be fast and | SP° | patch _o 210-12 N. Broadway. i. ly; ul bargains; for Siniths.. Fase ee har inne auto aoe pos- | DON’T oa. to see our stock of sample and ‘hig price owner : he leav- ma Wtd.—Portable ca nts, rience unnecessary: our proposition pos- CAGES td.-Portable cages, tents, ani mals, matic Remi : used furniture, carpets and stoves; every- produc ng cit ‘AD = inks Grand fel) ria exper ‘ very show goods. Johnson, 4286 Folsom av., 8t. itively unequalled. Bend ae your song poems used: xtreme! nev. oca- uis. Mo. SHOWER—For sale; Stee shower —_ or melodies today or write for meLverREve thing to furnish your home com lete: lowest ; eautiful are’ ourtbats md natural” hair > hung. complete, with glass booklet—-it's free. Marks-Golderi ith Co., riees for cash or credit to reliable people; : * ar car used goods look like new; ho trouble ty Box G-2H4, Host-Dispatch v3 tion. Rox G10. Post-Dispatch. : : and met ae = sale; fine for wiwary Sigoloff Bros. Hardware Co.. Si4 N. _ | Devt. 181, Washington. “ci , Wrtd.— show you: open evenings. Fry, 2741 Franklin. | perriGERATOR—F DRESSER—s10 ‘lined; on! SA LOON—And ocery; location; tn- : , fre City De t Lem w a” ASE—For sale, filin Centra} 6212, Main 1 TENOTYPE ; ; : © document; roli-te SHOTGUN—For sale or trade, Stevens sin- condition. Box G-39, Poste Di “Dispeten, a) ESSER—$16 quartered solhen oa ' EALOO 8 For’ a auick sale aa desk, quarter sawed oak; typewriter. deni gie-barrel shotgun and rifle: $10; call to- | FYPEWRITER DESK Witd.—Smaill. new __ 8687 Olive st. (e 2134 Grav oak it] «8. rotor oe er ve N u 12_N. i ; 4a ; le: ~ i Nag deg pale, Red Perr fs Hs—For sale. 75 cast iron sineled os woe be ~ des good as new. Box FURNITU RE—For sa \er “ J. 25 each while they last. ae ee aoe gold, sliverware, PORNTRU RE Stuer gell_ at once, leaving ato Frank : “ ete sf 3 sale; cost ts y cash, 313 Giobe- ~ “4 , yess. sid Frenktin, at CH , ae Sat once account of | , et © pe Geral stip. as) ""and chairs. 8852 Virginia, th. ¥ 00 N—-Goor “ ———— i A sale: : >. 18 —For sale; white; natural hair. H. Te : 8 igmonds, olf gold airy owner i ic : Q Victor 2955J. = (06 H sale: suitable or MRS. 3. Mi LLER buys ane A ny ladies’ and rv, ON. 3 co — 1 to : F . ALES hting P aaeer plant; $40; call Sunda ven nx | MK ya - ERS—For sale cheap: cas, elec- ghting o ; »¢ y. e 4285 N, Newstead. clothing. re Walnut: Central “STIL. Olive ie ito rea riper bo rr “s oe is * . oxi ie i re. Ls be j ide selling out; aoe rw set for sale; "0 lealers need apply. proce ay OF and showers: our make ; BALOC ae, ‘Han: -£ py Gas howers are — electric n evenings: | SHOT UU N--For sale, 1 12 mont | : suse wirin Cen rai B495L. vere double barrel: bargain. Wele 24 sont N c EL PLA IN ‘i Oe: ’ ‘ “~ 2 rs . > Z * ee? a & 7 ret ye ee = ghee a ie Ls - ro i. ok «i VS). ee 7% ’ a Ae Re a” SY ang ree , 2 PR as ‘ ~~ is z “y" ob v " , Ba a ~~ 7 , ¢ ete a = ie ma ‘ . es ans . = z 2 sat Pes ad - St i Ee BA pu : : ; ' ck . 11; an 2 ty ws Band weal eee) > ‘4 el | - ei . ¥ 0 read . ae | er andelie: 5. sth 5 599) : ge ; Oe nag hit ee SrAne GES . 5 3 ’ a) P wey : ’ , . ~—s » - . oe . 2. mm * : " ; - * t d ‘ Ng 7 , yas : ’ . = om Es - = : ‘ 3 we re Se, “sj 04 Be “4 * am ‘ = @ ‘ oe * ny 4 Sa , F . Any A ‘ the ae “37 zi 4 “ " ‘ . ‘ - nail : yas, q Fotis! 4 - ~ . 4 = : Pa € Bat & ‘% a Si : *% > ‘ hee * + ’ a « 7 > m oe pape dite outa f ' Bere 29 Fart F er: é ‘ Re Sr Ge ae © ? “ . y +7 & bs heat ee at <p Pty ae ¥ Arpaia g y ‘= ; ; 3 yg é % ¢ , : fat - * 2 4 é x s mS Fh 4 , ae oF 4 ‘ ‘ y 2 - $ 4 = » Rance: - # 3 x 5 , Fy ‘ + eet eeh tat eine ties the tee, Re

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SS Bs ae Po alanine ener nie eae Bea eh IR ae Rin Pe tara aac od oS aA ee ae SRS a by ne e - a . ss Po ea + A cee % Ory -g i oF write for Wie : :s pe rr sotl -atarter. lig Nghting. Send ee Se. wot . ai “ A MILLION READERS! 1 guar, base. ym ; “ones -—+s In B any am ww. pee Bae ome more Warts in herded ansonn =f _O8 28! earth. a eee ——_— ____ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. . ee ee ee —— bb ae TTT r gale, Overland; 1010 like new; every way ice; = s ae sale, 2 Olive, uie aker ; exceilent pesel tion, best ash "Giter tahoe it; am leaving cit 5780 McPberson ay. sale, 5-passeng cott; Ruteaber motor: $450, or trade “for malle> car Tennessee. ye oad a 1c R—For saie; owner offers nls Sens Hudson; guarantee bargain. CAR— new pet 1911 1911 911 Hey fore 0 Seed, Cole, ist; epiendid condition; sacrifice ee ae a Every one will seil starch 1. eal bargai 1011 Se ewait tour Used Car Dept., re in net vare, tt at the = 400 725 1%) to demonstrate any of and appearance " (e6) good jnvest- . $700 5-pass os USED CAR BARGAINS ing oar Hudson ‘'83’’ touring car .......... Cadillac COUFING COP coccsvccvecdens Chalmers canes Cadillac cou 912 Nyberg cove ing car oe 12 Fal Roadst 1912 Stutz Satine car . 1912 Waverly electric coupe 1912 Chalmers limousine, passenger touring Every car aS pre class condition and & written gua HUDSON- PHILLIPS MOTOR GAR CO.. 2212 Washington av. (c80) Pwith extra “Saas 8 S0x4 with Bpecia oa a att foa a a We want to move these cars this week 25 per cent more by — is your Opportunity for a ING AR ¥or sale; Oakiand 1914; = 438 touring car; perfect condition; run less miles; Se. corner Bucilid av. and Washin tc) OURiNG a 1918, 5- passenger ; fully equipped; .— Rate extra tires; be ain. Pioneer ton and Veehiione Co., 3400 roudway. (0) a gr CAR—For sale, 1914 light touring oar, cost. $1000; never been uséd; electric ts, demountable rims, a pparter's x bs, anteed one year; must seil; t-Dispatch, OU ING Bo elco a ge pp OCK— For ae hia “3-100, for moving Dusiness; good ord will handle, balance payments. 1685 8 feraon. _ ““ ) TRUCK-—Fanel Sp Se a or” te hurry; yours a $235. (cl) tRUCK—Ffor = sale; ro Savery. panel body, 4000 Matfitt. (c7) TRUCK—For sale, one Soy linger jignt truck, one 5-passenger Jac bo in good or- der; make an offer. 5017 "Bact ton, (c) TRUCK—For sale, a light Buick, also tour- On ing Saud body; can be changed quickly. 8303 TRUC xe For sale; we have a one-ton a ai” shen in good condition; Grand. RUCK—For sale, 144- ton tru overhauled and — ; $1 ; 6426 Michi ARGAING-——Vor sale, ¢ and will fc ) model, 7705 Ver- (¢) RUCK 10-ton three-quarter to 6-ton sizes. Car Co., 526 De Balivere: Cabany 13500. > or sor sale od; mew and used; at fic cut; all ‘einen. 4021 Deimar. (c7) WIRD SHitLDs, only $4.85. Don’t get coid. Motors Clearing House, 2007 Locust st. (cl) EVERYTHING electrical _ boat or automo- . Linze’s, 1217 Olive st. ALE—Automobile 7-7 accessories: speedometer, electric horn, pumps, 34x4 tires and — carburetor. Cali afternoons, 6504 Bartm SB our 2- peal electric lantern, $2.50; burns _.30 hours steady. Linze’s, 1217: Qlive st. WE have a large selection of slixhtiy uged touring cars, coupes, re2jarura and trucks taken in on new S*debahke-v: rises 8100 to $1000; also full line of new closed,~-oren and commercial cara of two popular inakes; cosy terms. Sef Farrell, #03 Chestnut at, Main 1958, Ce ral 33. c 5) WIND SHIFEwAD—For sale: and tarpaulin; for 2-ton eae our own price. Jeffer- son Cand; J ferson and Olive; must sell_gy'. Ree 1912 HUDSON 2 Te ehape Td. Cabany ili HUUSON ‘*3%.’’ in spientie shape; $50. Box A-116, Post-Dispatc NE =v AND siete a ‘SUITABLE FoR TNBEY SERVIC We have sacel five and a senger cars at moderate prices, which will be very suitable for service as above mentioned. Terms: * Part cash and balance monthly. See aM Cousins. 2217 Locust st. (c6) de motors and furnish ‘““vinrude’’ Agency, 1217 touring car, in ee = 650. inru paris. Linse’ 7 Olive st. 1vl2 MOON ‘‘S0,”’ 5-paseenger touring car, Delmar, oe excellent peadicine: price 8400. (c) 918 MARION, 5-passenger touring car; elec- L tric cents oe starter; excellent condition; , Ox 7, Post- Dispatch. (c) : WRITE USED CARS FOR SALE. CADILLAG -AUTOMOBILE CO. THESE CHALMERS COUPES ONLY $600 We have 2 Chalmers Used Coupes, overhauled and repainted, that we are offering for $600 each. Our price has been $950. These cars are in perfect run- ning condition and cannot. be Supcenten anywhere at these prices. We are offering them for CASH ONLY. If you want a closed car. come and = them and you will buy. Ca on Geplay at our DOWN- TOWN. AL ESROOM, 1007 LO- CUST § COME EARLY: TAKE YOUR CHOICE. co., PARK AUTOMOBILE Downtown Salesroom, 1007 Lecust St. Olive 2244. Centrar “a Cc RENEWED CADILLACS THAN NEW CARS AT THE SAME PRICE. $ 450 1909 4-Passenger, 1909 5-Passenger, 450 1910 5-Passenger, 990 1913 4-Passenger, 1,000 1913 5-Passenger, 1,000 1914 5-Passenger, 1,400 1913 Coupe with Touring body, 1,850 1914 5-Pass. with Sedan body, 2,200 OTHER MAKES Regal Coupe, Chalmers Touring, S. G. V. Coupe, FOR OQUR_ BULLETIN IT IS FRE 550 600 1,000 3908-18 OLIVE ST. indell 567. GIVE MORE FOR THE MONEY OF E. Delmar 4400, —TNDEPENDENT TIRE CO., LOC UST ST. BOMONT 379, 619. CENTRAL Dorris NE eee BE a ak dn che 04ecd pa uel ee Mechanically suerantecs : DE LUXE, 8104 Looust st.(c) DORRIS 1918 and 1914 limousines: exceptional bar- gains. Guaranteed. DORRIS, 4100 Laclede av. (ci: ‘3 Sia ied and the best. WL AS chy grr ba ft es it “3 T Oliv st pape! top a... v vi ~ AUTO epaitinge GOMPAN NY F painting. wee ig sparse enn OY =D vaslivery bodies in stock. Riefling, N. Broadway. at Frank 91 FORD—For gale, uring car, im usin ae pew. ere cheap ne all’ Linde Lindell ising Pod, er and parthe g bodies, $16 up. Call 7 ve st. (c) R OVADST For eo: wy tH . uscuse lights, chaina; ete.; § gan. —To GROCERY STOCK Wtd exchange, auto- mobile, in a A condition, for grocery maar of cars PY ADIATORS REPAIRED Rebuilt or Exchanged for New Aa ‘18opae and om er Stedabe er Siiney bust 15 10-passenger ; 10. See Furrell, ra KLAXON HORN-For — Apply 2800 Mer n’ et. ) ROADSTER—REAL BARGAIN High-cjass; rfect condition; will sell or trade for smaller closed car. Box oo Post-Dispatch. FORD CLEARING HOUSE Business bodies, u cars, general au- — repairing. accessories, specialties. tw ‘know your wants ¢ ret you wigh to se Ww VICTOR Oo., 552 ~~ 7th st. (oR) FORD RADIATOR COVERS Cover for fone gps? 7 wad Tic; cover for radiator and h These covers are high-grade, Bone vay of pi ename! duck, yullted and lined; aranteed to fit. MISSOURI AUTO BCIALTY, 1882 Locust. li f HoNiYdomts ‘Forde, car, and an special AIRING “AND Ree your car or iet us call Gt any car always in B 2007 e, new ir of ieee nand win take oo Centra t esonee ®, with 7-passeu- Lindell 1944. yoepteye, ane oll; — a —— a second - erceronr) INSTRUCTION College, 2735 Olive; course, including Ti cemmiste “Er, 0 touring. Phos nade A exchange 4-cylinder, ger Losemobile touring car for a b ing ot, in @ Gasira bio location. Call C wan Lac MOTOR— also carburetor, m rear axie, B.3 wear, etc. 4455 eg Evinrude Re > LNeTRUCTION— repal cto with wor Ber: Automobile Schuol PRERRES I FOR ‘OR SAL . le. ta mais neg agg “4 a FORD DELIVERY BODIES Open and éled top bodies in stock ready pe put on your Gar Bainting and all kinds Discit ISCHERT. W PABA So's wast at LET OUR REPUTATION BE YOUR GUIDE Phas, yy us an offer on an Oldsmobile, F_ I T., Everitt, Moon, Metz speedster, Hup cindiins and Pathfinder. We guarantee these OUR-USED CAR DEPARTMENT OFFERS THE FINHST GRADD OF CARS. PACKARDS CADILLACS CHALMERS HUDSONS LOCOMOBILES PEERLESS STEARNS Enclosed LOZIERS Models as late as 1914, with elec- tric lights and starters: new paint, bright parts re- overhauled: fully Extra . Open and tops and tires: plated: engines equipped. LIKE NEW IN EVERY RESPECT. Bargains from $500 Up LIGHT TRUCKS, $300 We will hold cars ourehe ed now for spring delivery. if desired. SEND Fak veep CAR BULLET HALSEY AUTOMOBILE CO (USED CAR 74 llr td «tad LOCUST 8ST. AT 22D cars. Correspondence Tg DE LU 3104 Locust st. (c) EXCEPTIONAL "UARGAINE. 12 Rudedaker roadster $37: 1918 Cole roadster; westrte starter. eese! ae and paint 1910 Cadillas” 5-pase.; Dp **eeee *e*e 18 Velie, 5-p ¥ ‘electric ligh ta. 1914 Veils dem ae VERE MOTO §- I : he cars mentioned Lelow or ces rt make profitable investments out em. 6-passeng Truck, Van §-passenger Uverland, fruot. sprereetenel, SPECIAL AUTO EXCHANGE Dyke panel vent running . a rs... A FEW BARGAINS AT THE Om RM Ore ~I8F SoOrenanrsd *feee eee eee ee eees ee **eeeeeeeeeuse . TRC ee eee esceeees SPCHHH CFEC ee esreesesese dual , tingle Tee ee ee eeee ahs AN st type seagaessessess with ¢oi) 7h arts in below factory ri ‘ingle magneto converted into dual at low matnetion pespentees or m o iS. bee > ae oney refund Also new and siepudhdnd for sale or any make. FORD MAGN CO.. 2610 —~2cust st. tc ) DORIS - | rn | REBUILT G. DORRIS, 22 S. Sarah St. Omang PO Oe ee PRICES SHOT TO PIECES pod ge shipmen strictly guarantes and * wit sell at unheard-of prices ‘ a — days a_i w and save yourself. from | in season O} engine, $100 B0-horsepower ...... 90- horanpewer ce model $8 Ford engine > Maxwell ergine, wg he and wis axle and transmission &9 8 , cent. , burned or ay. 4108 Olive st. AUTO Ore yam one trans. . One On Moon 40 axle *enmpeeseeeeesr A eee axle ana transmission ee a s*eeeee idaxwail Tear a ra, bearings wheels ‘toh BICYCLE_—For sale ‘Columbia; A No, 1 con- dition: chea #4A Wyomin MOTOR re (en r ale: Reading Standard, _ gu0u eee 35. MOTOR C E Wtd.—Wil! oe e first. class i914 or 1915 model. ston. motors and furnish Agency, 1217 piano; Wit repair Evinrude parts. Linze x08 ‘‘Evinrude’’ Vlive st. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—1914 two-speed twin. fully qaulpped; be, ~ price and make first letter. Pay x Pa vost Ui te model, Eegineae, Wil"? spot cash ate model; oc nder; = pay Pose cas Box G-59, Post- tch. (c) MOTOR aC Re sale; 1918 Indian, must be seen to be appreciated. Call 3567 Lindell. (ce MOTOR CYCLE—Have $110 paid on pz4 twin two-speed Harley-Davidson, will tak $10 for zy interest; machine like ct ~.ery fast. fully equi ed: eto TTD. 9504R, (a) IF you are building a boat, _— over our en- gines, carburetors, magnetos yt pa and bearings. Auto Parts C Co., 4108 we R. 8. HENDERSON, “Merkel, Ne wins, $40; every make; installments. Knight’ s. 1181 Olive. BOATS AND LAUNCHES MACHINERY | EOR-SALE. ae, and tank; ge: Ay $10. woe u no *fe L, machine work. B. F. ey: wheel: sul will sell 5 nese ft ORSE— a - at Tt = Felton, ge "On ower plant; N ATO iI aed ggg ntl 110 volts, r. nected to 100 w pipe-threadin ‘om 4 in. to ia. oe st. ied a week ad Tekst, m manu ' i Bn proauwey. l PAY CAsis ter ay ong iro 73, Oliv 1 and B ee aN _— y_ Waashin tor or fat ve sale: at delve sale. 471) e—Wor cele screw cutting lathe. emery A= stands, 1 Vaughn-Swasey turret la dhand machinist’s ben lot of combinati vises. 819 Fra H saie; two; 1-0 horsepower; &. ©. 1810 & 18th’ et. ‘ (¢) sale or rent; @ One, and dynamos for oy c.; any size: special night Rg gay repair Sie fin.35 gas fan tok ( T actete. +

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Iris pode aa ; also Se Dias pointer: sed (gn “fis2 male water & old; grand a chivaren's dog; jel, 2 years ntelligent; re- many useful ‘abate hou _— : ine Enake: pric ors bt 202 8, 12 sale, pups, guinea | rabbits, ete. ;. ; dogs an Su breeds; call Kennels, 8 LE—fFor sale; F write; Ae 5 anywhere. cc : bu. POINTERS—For sale; cheap. 4600 D Bel] phone, G le, ATS—f yp ony ~ uck kids. EA PIGS—For oats 308 sale; or extra and possum; rabbit p female; rand 1243: $906 (c62) t kids, Saanen- milich ae R-27, P.-D. fine and healthy. 2 — te or ane § 2645 Rute 9 at on fox, deer, bloodhounds; absolute guarantee; Ry a sta sale . Sal, , coal iful co terrier, cheap. Lalit (i “ail, ‘kinds; write French rt cheap; Cla ket car, — 8211 sale, shepherri it Tait $1; good = Pe— - Lafayette. ock. ; pedigreed, from imported & months 4045 ie oF sale; 4 edales: terriers, toy ’ ’ ke mported canaries, 2 es re. Write or eall, Wehrman, Newlousdian — as os is VERC at i Oo) tebe + . seY —F ; oh. Up. Open a n'a — wa Lr ne oh r . é ioe VIG TE eieln. 9s EI Wi yh 4 : i ial Nf ate | be fe $1 per ; eRe. 2 ~~ pte SIS ie pens so ae ~~ ae mt :7 R aS ne er i . 7 ree we iJ “3 s — 4 “Dey , - er tn 8 estnu gst be TE deans a i wee - ney = and a th Be rng 814 N. Jef- black, a _itnes, size 721 Ww av. (c Stee over- arket.(cs) ats. “oiatt = Sth. Ol suite fie ‘ fe’ ALE 4) Bn cleaning de- ) mostly tallor-made and ING & CLEANING Q@Y.. near Ch 0 A all St. change Avenue ~~ ftion;: 8. law INSTRUCTION enced lady t

4s ira mt : hig? foe a ei Pee es See ai j oe Me. . 2 * _” a . ~ . - he » 7 : je > '.% § ed - = ‘ ee ———— ee ~ TYPEWRITERS ITER—For sale; pater le visible styl . Broad- iver; like new; bis. 1 nsdert ce $ 4th =y fine Blicke . 814 N. TirBwhlibR Wid.--Corona, secondhand, condition. Box G- 38. an 2. . TYPEWRITER—For sale; In “Sis: ictor c Th eS tr, g00d condi : ack. oan pon rh $20: must sell quie SEPEWREL R iver, —— 1¥ trond’ ttt LR— For sale, new No. 5 Under- wget, Oetal 640,651, slightly used; $50 cash. : Be 9 211 New Post TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington No. 10, in smcotient comdition; price reasonable, Call 5936 Cabanne pl. (c) TYP RIVERS Wd. —Underwood or On ver, in pee condition; reasonable. Box R- 165, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER tinderwood. No. 5b; used 2 months; must sell; advise quick. Box R-193. Post- Dispatch. TYE PWRITERB. $4; Remingtons $6, Olivers $1 nderwoods $15, Smiths $9; rentals. fine sondition; innesota av.; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. MUSICAL MUSICAL PUPILS Wtd.— " Call Delmar *s23f,, td. For “piano, ELLO Viola PLAYERS—Y. M. C. | BASS CELLO VIOLA ‘and Franklin. Prot M. C K. Schri ag ots, ~~ M A. Bigg chance for io FIANO L ESSONS—A great tee months: only a classical and - SOc, at your home, Aronson, 2707 Dickson st. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ition; will consider an 3407K. Chr ist Moehrie, 28 4 CELLO “ clence ork guaranteed. ‘B,J. Wh $95 California: Victor 2325X, Grand 1040." (c62) Pilktsi-CLAsS ae one re} a D aay and players; a he i perien 1707 Victor” of aT 1.50-—EXPFERT piano tuning; first-class e- gohabie: all wath tustcaibed. Fel e@; . | work guarante 4 Victor c 2718 Park ; eat. ar Phones Gran an tuned and ormerly with a led_ in : f ed. 2227 (c) av. pianos; estimates 6, Colfax fax 1255W. FOR IR SALE AND WANTED like new, price $2; EANJO—For sale, good come 1805 S§. Broadway. CASH rs = cornets, ‘cellos, trombones, faxophones, baritones, ‘clarinets, etc. TON EMAL. iT, 10€ 1001 Pine. TYPEWRITERS—fFor sale: paces’ rebuilt; Underwood, i Smith. Remington Royal makes: 5, $25, $50; rentals months $4 up. St. Louis Typewriter Ex- a et | a - 10th st.: Main 1162, owe. RENT a Remington typewriter from us. You buy from the maker. Why not rent from the maker? Our rental stock always in first- class condition, back by our Syren tee. Terms, visible models $7.50 for 3 months; other mo ‘Remin on pewriter Co., 82 Pine st. ain 888, Kinloch Central 3630. RUNABOUT Wtd.—To exchange paintin and a gee ee for part payment on For runabout. Call Monroe 338R or Box T-T5, Post- -Dispatch. WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS wt d. —Two, clear white, about 1 karat each. Box L-238, Post-Dispatch DIAMONDS Wtd.-—-To exchange for contents of 4-room flat; value $100. Forest 2642. DIAMOND—For sale, beautiful, i%- -karats; no reasonable offer refused. Room 25, r- Tif- 2642. DIAMOND RING-—For sale: , %a carat, reine perfect stone; cheap. Forest 264 DIAMOND hING—For gale; about 1 karat: ee ee can't redeem; pawned $100; ; also UJAMOND RING—For sale; %-carat, f ; will sacrifice, Forest lady's sel Pox G-176, Post- Dispatch. DIAMOND RING—For sale; “oe, kk karats; karat; both white and “perfect; bargain. Box T-14, Post- Dispatch, DIAMOND Wtd.—1i to 1% carat: must be perfect, white and a bargain: state low- est price in first letter: have % carat, r- fect stone to part trade if desired. ox T-38. Post-Dispatch. RING—For sale, diamond ring, cheap; leav- ing town; private party. Box T-214,. P.-D. RING—For sale, diamond, 1 karat, 1% karats, must sacrifice. Box L-205, Dispatch. locket, Post- 1021 N. Broadway; am ha, SODA counter, Easton av. FOUNTAIN—For show cases; very complete; sale; 8217 cheap. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, one Taylor sewifg machine, Leonard ay. a y marble; in nger. " 829A STORE moved, new, 8 trays cream 51538. SPONGE CASE—For sale, 500 W. latest out- side light, hn sponge case, cheap; Mon- a howcase, ictures LABLES AND CHAIRS—For rs for ice Mor FIXTURE S—For sale having will sell aan iaam shel cost, almost counters, .shelv lants. 3354A — wi parlor. Phone Deimar 1689, Forest _piaie iam -ASE—For sale; 18. Delmar 860, OOLS THAT WORK. seamen special machinery; patents ; contract manufacturing. Croix » 214 N. 2ist st. Open Sunday morn- (c89 ) 15; 20-foot rest 1322. (weve TO EXCHANGE aN li i ean AUTO TIRES wt 4.—To exchange set of law books for auto tires or an - Post-D:spatch. ee: ee aren AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To onaee e first-class inting and Ss te apm other makes, Box K-50, Post- CHAIRS Wtd.—Exchange 8 thoroughbred r. i. r. pull gains, 4182 Morgan. DAVENPORT Wtd.—To exchange, Sreamnas.- for a davenport or 15 N, Newstead av.’ nu fireless cooker, exchange for hophone. 4308 Penrose. FIRELESS COOKER Wtd.—Will exchange vacuum cleaner, cooker or plymouth rock chickens. Compton av. ning; preferred, ts and cockerels for dining table oO excha 2-horsepower ulpped, for dia- stools; sell or almost new, for fireless 5706 & $25 books work. one or what EW E —— : tion and ing. ve FORMULA for plating mirrors: ee mone equity; w age“ Wootan, OF 517 N. Xoth st.. Paducah GRAPHOPHONES Wwtd. =n Sarr of value for grapbophones, records, oy o P°3'o: —, a silver; open Sunday. efferson SAOUERY sTO wa ill exchange fur- niture worth $200. Box T- 178, Post-Dis. RSE Wtd.—In_ exchange or carpenter INCUBATOR Wtd.—For machine. Mite For exchang larger; ‘ation * kasaling ao Bs promt e Bo 3908 K ‘A Tey: change for clothin PIANO—To exchange, _enange tor ciothing. Sox i: _ have ou? 4214 Easton a PRINTING exchan — for ae -top desk and ?. 8160 Eas- oa pad a xm linoleum, nond in pawn: furniture. Box K- sy th Post- Disp ON builder" s transit for trombone f ware Ww TE To excha for dental a ay style, No. “10 eraington. 1912 E or Edison talking machine. Box R-84, P.-D. Ssh XCHANGE Wil ® one ann double . bar- in P.-D, FOR gp mg lm room i comes G for groceri Even Forest FOR sate vase, from ae hat have fag * 116 N. Sandeventer ay ors Call a gg 2 ie one small, sound bany 350 or Ca he hind Tipeaw for for ot paind in ex- Box alnting -D, yi upright; what or phone : Wtd.—For i do Kimball-Moore, Printers, 7xit, or -Moore, Printers, for nsidered; teh. ay you. PIANO PURCHASERS NP: vith od tone H Sterling, "eon ol _ large size, Fischer, Lurtzm setan. dition Schaff eee on down and $2 Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., PIANO DEPT.. Release & Sons small si Son t tail us “LANGAN BROS. "S800 v Washington av. ‘al cannot oa a a prices» Y within 4 foun 350 AND 4TH FLOOR. FR D UP. layer-p ane slightly used, reg- styie Sayer -senes as low as $10 PIANO—$0- buys if Sahowany 7 if sold at once: in perfect 5 ition. New York Dental Rooms, 3800 Olive. Delmar 2907 X (c) PIANO—Stclnway grand irebuilt); a tine instrument ata proconen gees should see; big bargain $355; pay. AEOLIA HALL, 1004 Olive st.(c3) PIANO—For sale; ery cheap; upright pi- ano and cut glass ware; Sea, new; Owner leaving city. 4207 estminster pl., first floor PIANO—For sale, fin@ upright piano, at a big bargain; new style; mahogany, fine condition; cost 8350; will take $9vU et sold at once. 5SOll Vernon av. (c2) VIOLIN—For sale, old, in perfect order: + tone: very cheap: must be sold. 16093 Broadway, rv 88-note player-piano for sale for $236; 24 rolls music, sae scarf and bench inciud- - Cash or rms. Exchange department. _ CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st: (c14) PIANO—For aale, beautiful golden oak up- right Steger; no use for same; have an- other; make offer. Wm. G. Schneider, = Whittier, Delmar 3141X. (c99) | PIANO—Chickering upright; in gvod con- dition: see this is bargain for $110 be- fore you pay a AEC 1004 Olive st.(c8) TALKING MACHINES —_ CASH paid for records or exchange » Colum- bia with records, $15 cylinders, 10 cents. 4351 Easton Disc TALKING MACHINE Wtd.—-Private individual Way. We. machine: giv 17. Post- -Dispat ch GRAPHOPHON E—For sale new, price $4; come quick. will e de cash for used disc talk- scription and price. Box Vistes, "Fg DB. like oad- GRAS HOPRONE ~2 ot sale, two-spring motor, 1600 S. Broadway. lar e, wl th price Columbia, fine, $5. GRAPHONLA— For sale, new, with 12 dou- ble records, fine Central /9712X. instrument: will trade. (c) lPHONOGRAPHS—One Keg Edison cabinet slot phonographs, $5 e WMG ~ WILLARD, 818 Cheatnut st. (c) PHONOGRAPH—For sale; play 2 and 4 oo ute records; S. Broadway. very cheap for quick sale. 1 PHONOGRAPH—FfFor sale; of records; bargain «for ‘qui Euclid av. yer. Victor, with ck bu lor 767 PHONOGRAPH Wtd.+—State make and Ae Box G-5 particulars; Post- Dispatch. cabinet preferred. (ec) pia ILI [AN HALL I SELL pianos dirt cheap. They are good pianos; though, better —— RB inc can buy elsewhere for twice the am Terms aA suit. THE PIANO SHOP, EST, Pine. (c14) eg PIANO—For sale; 8S-note; mahog- y; mahogany dresser and chiffonier: wil! sell rahoap if t en at once. 6237 Kensing- way. MUSIC BOX—For sale, in foo Ss. order, cost $60, price $8; bargain. S. Broadway. MUSIC ROLLS—For sale, 45 best est 65-note mu- sic, vocal style, very cheap. 4786 St. Louis av. sUSIC BOX—For gale, combination music and aenepene box and cabinet, music Gtece 2 inches; something very fine: cost x R-244. Post-Dispatch. oe aa ee ae —_ cheap, e. What h u? 41 exchan AZ “igh ane Neg + gas 2 tar: alto, ONY PLAC: $35; baritone, $50. Pine st. SELMA, Prufer, Boehm clarinets, 8, | $85; ae onaldt cornets, $25; drums, $40; B bells, to : cornets, ro ly " wom bones, ite. violins, meetes ns oyltars to. $100: , $6 1 Pine st. accordions, PLACHT, 1 = eg Wtd.—Secondhand: 1%oc a HAs. Box J-22. Post-Dispatch. (7) VIOLIN—For sale, fine old violin, fine tone; must sell; $3. 1912 S. Broadway. VIOLIN—For gale: fine old, $2 big mandolin. $1; big bargain. VIOLIN—For sale; vor =a as violin, a bow and case, $6. Seo. (ec) or will mi mn - tenor T, 1001 tog een 429 Frank PIANO—For sale, Knabe, breaking up and must be sold, cost $425, will sell for $100. Call Grand 477M, be- tween 10 and 12 any morning. (c) SEND 6c in papee for that beautiful child ballad, ‘‘Won Let Mamma Come Home?” dams, Music Publisher. Herrick. (99 A PLAYER-PIANO for sale for $179; 24 rolis of ~ agp stool, scarf and yy in- cluded. Cash or terms. ~ Exchange dep _ CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive ” (14) et be PIANO—For sale, Hallet & Davis; 60 music rolls, $200, cost $700; tiful inahogany case, Artonian . Wash- snenen, Ce just west of Grand; open mesa” oO clock FPIANOS—For sale; two genuine bargains in shopworn and returned pianos; both fully Suaranteed and look ag as when re- ceived from factory; convenient payments. Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney. (cl) PIANOS—For sale; all leading makes of $P5 right pianos and player-pianos, from 5 up: we to guit; aranteed for 10 years. Artonian Co., Washington av., Grond. PIANOS—For sale; upright, that have been received in exchange on Grand and lay- er-pilanos; some have been used very little: all in good playing condition; $55 and up- wards; convenient terms. Scruggs- Vander: voort-Barney. (cl) in good condition; 2s (c5) ee ance. four. very fine; tone: worth $100; $50 buys the four. F. ullee,. Wellsville. Mo. VIOLIN—Genuine Guarnieri, valued at : best offer takes it. Box M-27, Post- Dispatc h. (9%) Vv IOLIN, cornet, piano, mandolin, guitar lessons: popular music taught. Prof. Rob- PIANO—For sale. uprignt, if taken at once. 1 3. Jefrerszon $200 202 c STanG Fer sale; electric, or rent. 112 N, 2275. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—88-note; sell for less than $260. ang 1 » Bae av. (1) upright; at a bargain. 3400 Rutger st. whe age tl sale, handsome “upright; cheap. inson. 1825 atevet te. dark oak; cheap PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, 88-note, caeh. N. 12th. 8d. Central t $750; will PIANO—For sale; cee aegead PLA YER-PIANO—For sa e8- esnhond bcm any. cheap for cash. Oh MM PIANO—For sale; upright. ae my $100; j bargain; must se) = RA ON. a ahO_¥ sale; right: will sell ve fe: call Central S287X. isi PIANO—fFor sals, big bargain, $400 beauti- ful mahogany upright piano, with all the latest improvements; cost $400; has been used but a few months; will sell very low, as owner hag no use for it. 2217 St. Louis. (c2) i'LAYER-PIANO—For sale; returned 8&-note, reliable make; Standard player action; con- dition same as when left factory; fully ‘guar- anteed; Jose $355; convenient payments. Scruggs- andervoort-Barney. (cl) PLAYER- Eo’ oe sale, Linstead Bros., metal tubin 88 notes, mahogany, cost a now $289: bench, music rolls. 2233 Par PIANO--For gale, beautiful Decker Bros. ma- hogany upright cabinet grand; moving into smaller residence desire to sell; call Monday. 540s Page bl. PIANO Wtd.—By reliable upright piano or player; no children; must be reasonable. Post- -Dispate ch. WE advertise only three bargains heres 2, but we have many to suit every purse and taste. Come and see. All guaranteed. YER'S, 17th and Locust sts, (c37) people; use of in private home; Box K-173, reasonable; ca PIANO—For wale; upright, good condition: SA Evans. bench: $75 cas UPRIGHT 7. and payer, mahogany, 708 Cora $85: Phone Delmar PIANO—For sale. __new. 4112 Califo PLA YER-PIANO—For sale, Harrington: rolls: leaving city. 8016 N. i4th st. PIANO—For sale, beautiful wag Al up- ri limost new, 4489 Tor sale: pon short time: like ne __must * ll to raise . 2008 Lafayette. th PIANU—Mahogany ine tone: excellent con- dition: will sell cheap to raise cash Louisiana av. MUSIC CABINET W Wtd.—For phonograh disc records; give size: must be a bargain. Rox T-78, Post- ispatch. PIANO—¥For sale; good as new: in fine ma- hogany case; wish to sell at once: also Edison honograph. Call at 4840 Morgan. acm RING upright oe for mae for $100 h or terms, nge dep CONROY PIANO. CO.. 1100 Olive 3 (14) DRUMS AND BELLS—Guaranteed in 18 les- sons; orchestra experience; Victor 2864). 2836 58. t PIANO—For sale, Webe tion; very cheap. giReweerny. like 50 . ~~ d dj- “Baba Sass upright piano for sale for $125. Cash or peenanee depart ent. SONROY PIA NO: CO.. 00 Olive at. (cl4) PJANO—For sal Conover Sa with lat- est themodist janie ® -player and rolls; $200: cost $850. Box pian f. Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, fine square, oe Buck's range, hall rack and other th ngs. 8917A Castleman KIMBALL terme. nt pianos for sale for $115. Cas e co. fit departmen mo Olive st. (cid) -note, mahog- 328 cash. 4218 mahogany, 98- note: cost $650; must 1; cheap fo h, or time, Box L200, HD at teh. r cas tened, Beyer Brow. player-p! note hi ton e pian new. Box T-116 Post sor at 39, practically A BRADBURY upright piano for sal $125. Cash or terms. Exchan | ae pt for CONRO IANO CO.. 1100 PIANO—For sale, fine . New York make, Post-Dispatch. A STERLING upright piano for sale for $190. Cas erms. Fixchange departm ash SRov PIANO CO... 11% Olive. oy £014) PILANO—For sale, upright oak pian ‘light overcoat, trunk; sel! cheap. “sits nerva. _ PIANO—For sale; Kendell: fs will sacri sehen fice for nara terms. °F CONROY Call Lindel! aht, Gabler ros., eap. Box R-248, almost new; =o less than half. for sale for $85. © hart -_ 11 chang ; sale, b al oe upright é. oa SODA. Carr evenings, SE SONS | upright piano nor for sale “for xchan NROT PIANO ‘co. 1100 Olive oe t.(cl4 OyrsIDE players, $i0, $i and $25 ately | or time. THE PIANO OP 7 Pine st.(cl4 upright F t pane for eS » for ant Cash PIANC CO 1100 © 6 to standard ro r tle pene player: ¢ lis si Pantete. eas must ee STANO—aiiantls used; upright: S40; mahogany case; easy terms. ington PLA YitR-PIANO— Beautifu! right, 88-note; good as cost Seal ic3) mahogan up- new; cheap” 4249 Sa ” Ne RR ee ER Pt ie ae leew "y pes vias mer av,{and players rented Nac agi wane gle Lok Phe oe an PU CAE i ME IOL ADEA AL PA CO Ae Aang BR 7 F. W. RABE, 1811 CASS AV. Kroeger and Schaff planos and players; no interest. Edison’s disc phonographs. —— . coo) $100—-RICCA & SON piano; a beautiful toned upright; up-to- date and fully guaranteed, bargain; $5 monthly BEYER’S. 17th and Locust sts. (c37) $135—-GABLER upright piano, full size ma- hogany case; in elegant shape; guaranteed; $10 down so monthly. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts, (c37) PLAYER-PIANO—Standarad make; ma- hogany case fine tone; in A No. 1 con- 24 — of music, bench and wo only $255 $2 per AEOLIA AN ALL. 1004 Olive st.(c8) LA YER-PIANO—For sale; mahogany case, standard make, in A-No. 1 condition, with —. _ bench and scarf; for a few days cay 2t Y, “STERN & CoO., 12th and Olive. (c) $150—VERY fine Stetson upright piano, up- to-date; excellent condition; guaranteed; $1v down, $5 mom nthly EYER'S ‘17th and Locust sts, (c37) ALL the pianos we advertise for sale jn this column are in perfect condition and are thoroughly Sas ee are excellent bergnine a these ey. co OY PIAN CO . 1100 Olive st.(cl4) Se ORO For sale; dark oak case, standard make, in A-No. ‘1 condition, with music rolls, bench and for few days only. $250. MAY. STERN & CoO.,, PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, xS-note upright grand, this instrument cost $700, but 1 need the money and will sacrifice for $200 cash; this is less than one-third it's real value; gee this today. 2907 N. Grand av. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Will give St. Louis real estate in exchange. *hone bey h344J. (c99) KRELL piano, mahogany case, a rare bar- gain, can be bought for $135 for few days only, including stool, scarf and free music lessons. MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive. (c) . $35; LOW-PITCH gold-plated Conn cornet, York double-bell euphonium, 845: own make trombone, $15; cornets, vf altos, $7; drums, J.. hss tgs BRO., ; 112 » Be SHILLING PIANO- oo aEsa In exchange on player-piano high- grade piano, for a few days only $180; this includes stool, scarf and free music | MAY. ST ERN & & "CO., 12th and Olive. (c) DECKER BROS, upright piano, ebony case; this piano is in good shape, fine for a be- ginner; was taken in on exchange for player: price $85; stool and scarf included; easy pay- ments MAY. STERN & CO., scarf; 12th and Olive. (c) 12th awd Olive. (c) FULL-SIZE mahogany, walnut and oak 8S- note Wy ee ae or sale for $175, $185, 205. These instruments are all eile ckuewn makes, and are in perfect condition. Scarf, bench and 24 rolls of mu- sic included with THE nh each. Terms to suit. PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st.(c14) KIESELHORST’S ieee Dept.’’ is the place to buy mepuin GAINS in used Upright Pianos. Grand Pianos and Player- Pionos of guaranteed good makes: 80, $95 to $150 up. on easy Call or write for Special Bargain List. agar = the a. the Best Piano House Lou KIESELHORST— Established 1879—~ 1007 Olive street. fci4y people spermii weeks and weeks piano bargain. You will find wicks if ot, FO8 will walk about I am upstairs in ine ot that’s why I can sell them 80 Cheap. Piano bargain hunters miss just Men they are looking for if they don’t com me, THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4 $350 PIANO-PLAYER A decided bargain in a very slightly used pis r-piano. It’s a make that we've been g for yo = oe g00d; latest styla, wi fallen : = note, morn n aap: fen and delivery; uray y qearen or 10 years. th oN chance. i ——. to Bag You aera not an Just call “good? plance at awtu jew, Pelee fellow ‘who. offers oan te your si walk. five your child's’ couple at ll, 7 or 8 monthe’ free trial, never cot anything for nothing. “neléeer’ ata you. Come up here.. wh my expense is iow. and you wi mM Tet a got Bargain in a lano or pater piano. “ T PIANO SHOP. Iniy Pine at. CE RANK ST ELL, BEST PLACE SPs a ee ‘ee # , Se 9 a ‘ ¢ 2 Ws ola 5 gE tg Sy vet a a oe a «2 all ' r geeks eee 4 just west of! PHONOGRAPH—For sale, ard. with 15 J esorae: ,S. Bro at once. 1 609 Edison. stand- orice $4.50: come PHONOGRAPH—For oo oe Edison. with 24 records: Grattan. good as new: $10 Apply 1108 PHONOGRAPH—F or number of tt oe n Pog aeaae N at Cabany 54 Ss ODe — sale, fine, Victor records. 25c each. -class records, sale, Victor, pl., 3d floor, with a reasonable. or pnene c new, 75c; double 1912 S. Broadway. a For sale. Plate, 2814 Michigan REGORDE_¥or double. RECORDS—For sale: B RECORDS bought, exchan ged, 5c; = — usdave, evenings. et 21 10c: sa] 25c. e, 3000 1429 Franklin av. Victor records, 2-minute, roadway. 10c: 4 -minute, 26e. pair 1 WN. brand-new cylinder, 1609 8 expert 1 re- Acme, (c89) TALKING MACHINE Wtd.—Will give St. O} Louis ive 817 real estate in exchange. Phone ic A9) TA LKING MACHINE—For sale; Edison; records and cabinet: Franklin. $5. fine $45 1429 TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $05, horn- less, way with 15 records, $12. 1912 S. Broad- TALKING MACHINE—For sale, fine $45,E4- ison, with 12 records, $5.° 19 way. 12 8S. Broad- VICTROLA—For sale: fine. uick. 14 VICTROL with 1! ords: $15: ,A—For 2 records. come sa le: fine: like new: 1429 Franklin av. large: with rec- 29 Franklin. VICTROI bargain. latest sA—For sale: type, Box K-102. Post-Dispa wit large, mahogan lot good = 8, case, big VICTROLA—For sale: price $20 for quick way. $40 oak: sale. 1609 8S. like new: Broad- bDis0'\ DIAMOND DISC Snecegrapns, $1.15 per week; our ex make your old phonograph lowest factory prices. Vv cor. piay li IES BR r._ Vandeventer and Delmar. rt will e new: ROOMS and BOARD rent, enue-Forest of Cass-Easton avenues; Solid agate. 10c per rooms and extra line, 8c; room agencies. 25c¢ line. r line. except roome for board. firat two lines lic. SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- Park; NORTH—North CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass- Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY OOD ata ee MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT A- Taé bachelors or couple, E pr es as ton :" every comfort of a cozy home: family, ivate t 6865. all VUlive cars; exciusive, phone Por- (7) bi’ ALDING, cottage to share: 477 N. ROU M—Comforta ble; ROOM KUVUM— bhlegant. home, hot-water; rent Si ingle, all conveniences. this. >; heat. « electric -~Couple have furnisned lights, $14. ay? you want ___Box K-03, a good Post-Dis, in comfortabie Bod hare home; Cabany 8726R. by venient location, Gay O1 WeeK: quiet, Bormont 616. cun- (7) ROOM—Comfortably car lines. room, in rivate Grand furnished family; convenient S3H44 WW. to large front ROO pr M-—Gentleman desing the comforts of @ 2 beautiful ivate home. ba Pho room, th adjoining, re Lindell G45W. in owner's POOMS—-Nicely sleeping; water: ph furr electric one Deln i.shed:; light; continuous lar 4132 housekeeping or hot ROUM—In small private family: as companion desired; eS t 1185. refined lady very reasonable. For- ROOMS—Second-floor front; hot water; iences; Poet-Dispatch. heat, reasonable. all conven- Box K-30, KOOMS—'! wo connecting turnished rooms; ali if conveniences; des.red. Delmar 8450 . strictly private famiiy; board ROOM—Lady fro: fined, educated: elderly gentieman., i), apartment, w the Fast, locating in nice id jet beautiful room to re- Box K- | housekeeping; one furnace heat; one with- c._ vith Se a ce esses free phone; ae two cur for housekeeping .-] RO moons FOR ae P00 CS - RENT. Beat, gar Tange ‘and ANNING, m floor front; gas, bath, furnace heat place; Page ae fon-rei:s 1 Steam heat, ir e. lurnished 205 1— Nicely plete ho BASiUN, 3105—Large id necting ar tor housekeeping. (2) NASTON, 3ui—Nicely turnished large front room, all ‘conveniences $s; $225. EASTON, 8011—Comfortabie housekeepin rooms,. single or connecting; gas, hot tath” i reasonable. SIGHTEER TH, 908 N.—Neatly — front room for gentlemen; private family. ELEVENTH, 402 N. — Nicely ar roous, clean and quigt. FRANKLIN, 38411—Two unfurnished roo gas, bath. phone, etc., $8.50 per month. _ FRANKLIN, $129—Furnished “housekeeping rooni; bath, $1 week; front house- keepin 1.75. (7) FRARALIN" want 7 urniened front room; southern ex ; Sentiemen or housekeep- ing; heat an light FRANKLIN. ewe connec aa loor; sink, range in FRAN IN, 3117—Neatly furnished house- coping front or k room, all conven- lences, 5 week. FRANKLIN. $144—-Large, front, housekeep- om or sleeping rooms; all conveniences; nearly furnished aisv large hail - Kitchen, was, WASHINGTO ON, a eS Lin. $4lb—Large, second-floor front room: ; conveniences: reasonable. ners 3426—A few more old be accommodated at the omauateer Old a People’s Home. i FRANKLIN, 2021—Furnished rooms; light cellent heat: WASHINGTO? water e out; reasonabie. Ray week; FRANKLIN, 811%—Large i2d-ficor room: $3 l — > + alana bath: Kinloch phone: Ny gg a ve furnished sieep- ing or light housekeeping room, steam heat, wore RA. nn continuous hot water; 2 baths; telephone u GAMBLE. oP eae ere rooms, + hcuse- keeping; cook stove, gas, $3; also large aeaae' or en ‘suite: all conveniences, housekeeping’ and and WASHINGTON, 3145-— hou usekeeping; gas nit 1 18— Ni ho le ay rooms, with b - ‘GTON. ers; stationary aaies $2.25, $2.7 30198—Newly aeons rooms; fun-— =e ee room. $2.50. 2v0s—Second-story front and GAMBLE, connecting. rooms; neatly furnished for light housekeepin GARRISON, 1239 N.—One or two unfurnished rooms: 6 and bath. GARRISON, 304—Corner Olive; nished housekeeping rooms; heat: running mater reasonable. GARRISON. 620A —See furnished rooms; steam heat, shovieae ltght; Page car; con- yenlences: reasonable. (7) GRAND, 8 N.—Unfurnished room. GRAND, 1417 N.—Clean, warm. well fur- nished rooms; eingle or double: gas, hot bath. GRAND, 13805 N.—Nice, com floor front room, single iences; terms reasonable. a ee 3521—Nicely furnished heat, ba d all conveniences: Central 9470K. 8312—Furnished room, $1.50 per wen NGTON, ; all conven nicely fur- gas am heat; housekee car lines: tent second- all conven- G room for tient S; gas: rent week. LACLEDE, 3438—Furnished a for light housekeeping: connecting or single. LACLEDE, 3422—Light housekeeping rooms; to $2.50 week. veniences. Phone LACLEDE, 38441—Two connecting rooms. light hqusekeeping; gas range, water, heat furnished. LACLEDE, 3543-—Nicely furnish large, ront room; light housekeeping; fur- | laund nace heat: all* conveniences. = LACLEDE, 38735%—Rent part of 7-room flat; furnished for light * pousekeeping: private heated rooms; hone WASHINGTON, furnace _— a le or saresieane sleeping or WASHINGTON, semi : . shod ¥ ye Nelaniatapenat Centra rooms for housekeeping: a .. ST END : tiful suite of rooms: ce SOUTH famil LACLEDE. 3547-—La well-neated front | -— rooms ter housekeep oe: gas, bath, phone; LACLEDE. 3502—Connecting room lst floor; two beds; furnace heat; no objection to children: $3.56 LACLEDE, 3470—Well- furnished second-floor front room, housekeeping; heat, gas, bath; reasonable. LACLEDE, 8528—~—Two connectiig rooms, ‘eee water, gas range, ail conveniences; $3.50 per week. LAC ae, 8513—Large, comfortable, sunny s, well heated, well furnished, for light haunetnestner ; all conveniences pos- ——_—— kitchen. ALBION PL,, LEONARD, 1129 N.—Large front room; housekeeping; gas; §$ $2.50 pe per week. LEONARD, 1140 N.—Second-floor front an4 connecting rooms, furnished for housekeep- ing; no objections to child under 2; private family; reasonable. LINDELL, 3525—Furnished rooms for house- keeping: all, conveniences. LINDELL, 3519—Nicely furnished room, hot bath, heat, gas; $1.50 and $2. LINDELL. 38510—Nicely furnished steam- heated housekeeping rooms; always warm: $2.50 to $4.50. (80) LINDELL, 54526—Finely furnished warm rooms; electric light; t Wwa- ter: phone, LINDBLL, %21—Nicely furnished, large, 2d-floor front housekeeping reoms; all con- reasonable. ; LOCUST, 3012—Nicely furnished ‘gr for sleeping: hot water: batn: good hea LOCUST, 2728—Elegant rior, lights, phone, hot baths, homell LUCUST, 2828—First-class rooms; rent rea- sonable. LOCUST, 2827—I1st and 2d floor front; light BOTANICAL, § ngle mor ge om ; Bell ya ote kitchen’ privil BOYLE, +A —~Lar furnish —) for two lad es: continuous ho veniences: sonable to ce CASTLEMAS, per CHOUTEA up. ge hed f hot water, electric i breakfast. AL ~— 1eatA— Nicely fara 233 . re pnmectian: "electric ii iene “furnace | ae De [228 ‘a Purnishec lant, Bel housekeeping; a!! conveniences; free phone. . CLEVELAND, LOCUST, 2816—Sleeping and light house- keeping rooms; furnace heat, second-floor front. a IMPs 4’ LOCUST, 8121-—-Nice, clean exposure, in homelike place, men preferred LOCUST. 2730—Elegant first and second- floor front furnace, heat, hot baths: south- ern exposure. LOCUST. 2806—Neat 294 floor: gas ranre; steam heat: room, $1.00. : LOCUST, nest or gy A : ere heat, furnisn and kitchen; light house — oe ee he’ housekeeping “rooms; also hali eas; $3; sin and housekeeping th, gas, phone; $1 LOCUST. 3000-—Housekecping rooms, $2.50: gas, fine furnace heat; laundry; also con- necting rooms; respectable, ; Locust. 304—Niceiy turnishea rooms: steam heat. electric lights: $2 week and uD. { LOCUST, 4046—Two desirable front rooms; modern; good heat; sleeping or light house- keening: reasonable. oe ne es BADS. 282 a { ms, southern rousskeomtna. ee COMPTON. 1618 si &: DILLON 1112—Suite ot rooma, sata int 4213A bath: hot water, . $15: open. pr housekeeping: steam heat, : LOCUST, 1120—Large front room, second floor: with cooking gas; also sdeeping room, 25. vate fam!l! FINNEY, S724 —~ rooms for couple or LOCUST, 8142—Nicely fuurnished housekeep- ing rooms, ways warm’ as range’ ER. LOCUST, 3127—Furnished connect Tote i ing rooms; steam heat, r GEYER steam rent reasc Ai iszbA— heated: al FINNEY, 3028—Two oo “with 2.50 _u all conveniences; siceping or housekeep- ae. keeping tric lights, continuous hot water. (6 LUCAS, 3211-—2d-floo front, yoy ML, or single; cooking gas; ve best furnace heat LUCAS, 3430-—Nice floor front reom, wi or without light f . ~4. jad or gent; hot Post - Dispatch. m R-2 <7 -ROOM—Large south room, bath, garage, boar Post- Dispatch, one optional; or two gentlemen; references. sleeping porch, r- a ea ewly furnished rooms: all conven- iences; continuous hot water, electric lights: private family. tormation. Phone Delmar .2858X for in- ROOMS— tion, 67 Ft hot ginal! uous o2Ww. irnished, water, family; electricity, steam heated, reascen le. contin- lendid loca- Forest ROOMS— Four rooms, for housekeeping, hot and cold water, month to small family; re orest 6378. RUT RUTGER, housekee light, phone electric janitor: completely furnished ar ee possession ieareh te 1819—Furnished rooms, ‘gentlemen: ing or sonable, phone. modern, for light rea- 1127-37A 8S. Seventh, 4 and 3 r.$11 and $3 50 COL) ee 3822 Brantner, 4 rooms . Eighteenth, w i PM - (i SBS St. rooms S38 ™ Compton, 8 rooms 04 : hteenth, 3 rooms. % rooms. *? *-f fr sical to ‘ee ee & «© eer ee ee ee eee ‘eee eee eee ee eee eee room (rear), 2 rooms........ room id Pa see eee eee ewan deene” eee eee reece eee eeeeeree TOOMBS. ccccccces TOOTH. .ssceceeeseeeeeseces i er VALLINT Gann mMissiselyti CENTRAL ALCAZAR HOTEL, modern, steam- -heated rooms, jie a day 3127 Leeust-- me ~~ me oS Sneeroanasersxreenososoe SSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSLSASSE Ss -100 here = i 4 rooms; "single or cotinesting: “one; , . ee as a : wee” Calta is ks heals Pieces wT IG ICAS. 31083—Furnished — GEYER, 2740-—Fin ee «haan only; L roo eeping: gas stoves, hot-water veniences;: $1.50 wee LUCAS, 3205—Beautiful d-floor front room, housekeeping; cooking gas, heat; also other rooms, » house- eat; con complet 274 1-—T wo We ing eau ait com furnished ning Sa Y kitchen; al yacant Tuesday. i) SRS LUCAS, 8430—Nice connecting Somssitesplae rooms; continuous hot water, phone, bath; conveniences; other rooma., LUCAS, <421—Nicely furnished. rooms for light housekeeping; gas range; steam heat and conveniences. MARKET, 2402—Light notmeneoen ag rooms, bath and gas, furnace, low ra MORGAN, ky nfurnished, «4 eam-heated ch first fi igor ; Soins 210 HARTFORD, and Arsenal. Viet HMENHIbIS. Ps also So thy " for all convenienc larg WICKORY : 1915—B B° eit izit: hic CORY, } water | aes ; keeping ; nnecting front a FS Tal furnished for housekeeping; furnace. laundry, etc. ORGAN, 346—Fine, fa housekeeping, also connect all conveniences; bie. OR AN, 3422---; a ing room; $1.50 for two: and termites room, ORGAN, cee Sub tow front; = steam heat: front room: ; steam heal; ~ outsld . rooms: steam heat: 82 its 4520 famlly; conveniences: tor cab block ck front sonRs, houses -— man 2TGRA naar ata. mae - bat a eS e * Petatee «see ae S. Serta. eal ‘w* rage Ay NO OE ste AGT te EIN a —”7 . = Pe 4s “2 ie SS Eat * Z : , @ ae, ai ance oy - — : was " ~ th, xno @ . + ee,

Page 43

A ttm - ae i a ee Ser_in_kitche - "room, with’ heat; also light hot ee: OD Tent oa rooms, kitchenette: 2% omy ‘rooms. kitchenette: we 2 vs lease. (7) Nicely heuishal single amily; all conveniences; 378—Nice ; d front room; : git of Tower : “TAGE IP in srr , furnished room; hot 2: heated reom; all conven- on oor, large neatly fur- front room for gentiemen; bath, 2p0b-— > -floor front room; ue sure: Bo gyn a sleep- : w 2 ae ed front room; ail pe sraecee: Grand | 1908. i nished PUBTALOUZI with ani teat: Pivate o family: aL, for two ies et ay with will ve breakfast; re LL, 27: icely furnished —— ee lights; hot bath; fv at-rom $2 per wees ID UE boa eee —fFurnished hall room “ al heat, near Grand, Fourth cars; $1.50 oy soom bath, 5 Sit room, sonable; ront at ' y urn Ms rr Pasmntortable; all conventences:; Bell or 2 em- Grand vy? “ » 4 ~~ n, po py tor- nits. near | furnished tot bgp rerit 2 rooms for oOmers. rht, wel -furnished conveniences: 1 | Swe aS * fe room two; rn conveniences: it e one & and ell) sh front room; tte eat, rte git, Bell phone; “uitable r) —2 pleasant ne Ta a "1, bio from "Hodtamont y furnished rooms, fur- outhern = ts @6m- nicely furni ey 1 single; hot- ot water, private p 7s OO} ASS or A-—E Ce as ee Jelmar ~ery fr = Bing “fixtures: ws ot heat, Bell aaer tee Wiett chee. poate prone Lindall | a, PE ee ee wa rrr : See fae A ead ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ 7—2d-story ices heat; phone; L., en: steam heat, ulet family: 1 LMAR BL. 41389—8 nicely furnis Ron, rooms’ for housekeeping: water, b A i gunn ms; seguivte hone: J ‘8 r week, DELMA private fami] ly: no other mers. DELMAR BL. #4 Hou ng also sleeping room; slactrie light; hot wa- ter, phone. DELMAR ghts, hot water: o turn rooms, kitchen ‘privileges desired; . 1 — Housekeeping an ; electric lights, heat, phone, or a all LA l bath room, well heated; electric ty, hoi DELMAR BL, 4963—Neatl with “Sieabaalettes veomplete for yg vod en ing; modern conveniences. DELMAR 1846—Nicely furnished front , rooms lemen or couple; reasonable. Gell 2! Whe. L.. 4446A—Neatly furnished room. for one or two persons; all con ven- lences; use of kitchen, Di LMAR BL 2—Nicely furnished front room; electric light; hot bath; private AR BL., 8028—Nicely furnished house- rouma, —¢g water, furnace héat ping and ail EIDE ELM B 1 1 room, hot-water enge et yl hot water; free phone; ev- convenience. DELMAR BL., 3878-——Furnished warm rooms, housekeeping or © veer ccapah conveniences; telephon reasona SETA BL., 4019—Nicely furnished ciean, light room; well heated: continuous hot wate>* very reasonabie. DELMAR BL., of kitchen; continuous hot water. free ont room, with use ‘congenial couple; ‘electricity; hone. BLMAR —Neatly furnished front oem, tor gentlemen; also single room; free bai 4085A—Nicely furnished rooms w ena "heat: hot water. also 1 with n. ‘DELMAR BL., 4482A—Two neatly furnished front rooms; patna, § housekeeping; gas range; private; reasonab DELMAR BL... ae furnished room; excellent front; water, heat; housekeeping ; sou r siee ELMAR BL., 5081A—Southern front sin . room; me: os water; private home; rinkebabie. Mo DEL Wik eS kitehen phone; mines ; reasonable mein dees cit free ell well fur- aiahed rooma; reasonable: Sentingous hot ; also BL... epee t room, southern ge wohl well heated; every convenience: Bell reaso Ww light. “ho gaaiéed for th, furnace gas, —_ Paty me sanabe also nase rooms; > Beat: free = . nee aan tor ght e heahekanaiads aie any "4 cavenned rooms, floor, for gents or ment butld- + phone — ower " yy Tooting — ed apartment Sa ATT R Bl.. 4069—Newly front rooms: single or connectin keeping or gents; gas rances, t bath ne: asona ble, AR L., —Large, newly fur- nished 2d4-floor front room; suitabl , ok. 2 fentiemen or couple; electria light; reat; ho eth: up-to-date: also other rooms. peurar sie ma, farpiahed ani ouse- aetricity. wd gee = 9 gn te for ilght house- STO tA —Small aol .— TT pri- vate fami! LASTON, i— ‘ewly furnished rooms, hot water; near Grand and Easton. BASTON. soa ate furnished rveom; fire, has, $2 week. BAS TORN, gto BN ines od ta store, for or EASTON, a BHA Neatly furnished sleeping room; private family. BASTON, Mn econd floor, “ec 4M heat, electric light; Py ae conveniences: $2.75; pri- vate family. KASTON, men or couple; bath and coal. %—Furnished room for gentle- light housekeeping: gas, . s002A—Neatly furnished front share fiat, electric, steam hea . free phone: or call Lindell 3770, BA Wi ON, 6102A—Two nicely furnished rooms, Ce heat; all conveniences, Cabany BUCLID. 167 N.—Unfurnished rooms; elec- tric light: heat; phone: hot water; 2 car es. ines. EUCLID, 1245A—Light room. in private fam- ily; convenient to cars; reasonable; refer- ences ed. EUCLID, T40—R screens, continu lo onl lar kitchen and bedroom, hot water; grown peo- N.—Two connecting ‘LID, neupekeen- ing rooms; furnace heat: hot bat nable. 508A — rnished front room; $1.50; * all conveniences. —Two connecting reomna, Hehe ‘asebabeabene: newly papered; conveniences. EVANS. 3751—So. ex ly: partly furnished; 12—1 or 2 rooms, l housek ng: for all room: private fam- for gents or house- - fur- heat. nice INNE 4646—Sin nae e hou eeping room, $2: connectin seen 26; heat. gas range, puns aay -— Furnished bomoenpentas roome x couple or ladies employed: Yate family. FINNEY, 3628— §—Two connecting rooms, with all Beery genesis f : sleeping or housekeep- teal I One large and one email room ; kitchen privileges. ee UNTAIN, 4072—2 nicely furnis Yt use of kitchen; strictly modern: pri pri- vate home. Hag nclnd, Seong n, rooms t oy aatien cupieyedt no o ¢ | Bier 1118 N.—Neatly furnished front al) nveniences: phones. TGMILTOR, | a rooms, to- Rother or eoparate: housekeeping if de- rec AMILTON, 1028—Nicely furnished front reom on 2d floor; also anny pier reom; mod- eS furnished ern: convenient to 3 car A KENSINGTON. Roan A—Neatly for gentlemen: le. every convenience; exchan . modern outside room- ' oh a liv for pecan — "home a Pp Peis car welt; 4500 - “eral ia tar reasonable. Phone ‘ : : A—. i urn . . room; : modern conveniences; private ° in pri- soeatte ovate family fo tlemen: all” ‘ m Tr gen ‘ McPHERSON Sea rooms ; best of tables Gosraaty small-table single or en aaitei all * Srenlanands wall furnished 8 8-room Ffeoondfloor het er agg rooms, complete Pang “housekeeD- ng; ectricity. t, continu- t-class references : 27—Beautifully room, steam- ed apartment, accommodations; =privace family; eet a single or dout me reom ~ wy sy ‘ {an ld ice, quiet Bet swell bere. ning waier: Ti na orner King’s hi wey i rere te floor sournern cxpeoed tart : turnisted or un- emplo: tles Te Tee 2— southern -exposed room; also single r : hone. A 4123—-Neat rooms. $2 up; hot-water heat, electric lights, bath, free phone, MORGAN, for hou AN, room, newly decorat- SORGAN. dat Bron ed: modern; $2 MORGAN, GA rnished or unfurnished 2 rooms; reaso Sat MORGAN, 8—Nicely furnished front rooms: en suite or The: hot water and all conveniences, ORGAN, 4005—Large 2d-floor front. with aleove; " housekeeping: other rooms; Beil ko OHGAN. 16—Nicely furnished sreoen: P rent men; all conveniences; ts) MORGAN, ea Nicely furnished front room. all conveniences, for light housekeeping if desired: reasonable. MORGAN, 4576—Furnished rooms or house- keeping: modern conveniences; free Bell; pri amily; reasonable. MORGAN. 4064 — Single housekeeping room, $2.50; connecting, $3.75; heat, gas ranre, free Dp none. MURGAN, 5—Two rooms, es a Ig 133, $1.75: continuous hot wa- ter. Lindell 2382 MORGAN, 4000—Room and kitchen, $3.50; other rooms, wt oe Bg electric, gas, heat, nee laundry. MORGAN, 40656—Attractive, complete gr a ge nit sgl gas ranges, linens, heat. liv St: week up. (cB) MORGAN, ioe oe unfurnished room, suit- able for light gins oar prcvete house; south exposure; Hy car lines: quiet. restful vince “oe, ey 5 lt B ed: price, including fuel gas, $5. -EWSTEAD, an ms for hight all conveniences; wee rooms. 4524—One large room, furnished sekeeping. front Bell furnished or on connecting front ousekeeping; good heat; algo one nice hall room; , OLIVE, 3706—Nice warm rooms, with all conveniences: reasonable. OLIVE, 3049—Furnished rooms, management. $1 rw u OLIVE, 4382A—Hall room; modern conven- fences: private famil renbematie. OLIVE. wad arp tm te (ee aes | sO. eX. for 2 ladies e loved: terms reas. OLIVE: 4119A—Nice steam-heated rooms: very ome ke; all conveniences: -reas. LI 62—Housekeeping and furnished reom heat, olectria lNghts. hot wa- ter. free phone. (4) 4-story frent room, pri- vate family; southern exposure; telephone, bath. bo cold wa OLIVE, sNews furnished F rooms; con- tinuous is te electric ‘light, steam 4829—1 furnished front con- necting rooms for light housekeeping; al! conveniences. OLIVE, 4287—La avg floor front room; an © moor kitchen privileges; : per unger new VE, ek Faratabel rooms. with 7 ae eat; free phone; electricity. Forest OLIVE, g&— nt ag gg rooms; gas on sfooking: furnace heat, hot bath,Jaun- ore E, 423A—Fu hed rooms gen tlemen: steam big “electric “Timht. aad hot water: free phone. Tindell OLIVE, 4217A—Beautifully furnished south front ™m, Im modern, steam-heated apartment; reasonable. OLIVE, 4898 (Apartment C)—Furnishe4d front room for gentlemen or couple; con- renient. (7 OLIVE, 4610—Complete housekeeping rooms; electricity, gas, phone, laundry; reasonable; well kept OLIVE, 4019—Large room. completely fur- nished for \ e -eamenaeh also other rooms from $1, ‘ OLIVE, 4221A—Haywood Apartment: large front room; private family; steam heat, electric light. ntinuous hot water. Bell phone Lindell g8R7. (2) OLIVE,, 43896—1 front room. first floor; 2 warm, housekeeping rooms: gas lente warm water: good laundry: PAGE BL., 8908A—Neatly furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: all nv. PAGE BL., 4463— Neatly Fanthed foots for gentlemen: private family; 8 car lines; free hone. PAGE BL. 4856—Nicely furnished warm room, all conveniences, for gentlemen; &2.50 r week. PAGE BL., 4847—Furnished light housekeep- ing rooms: also single room; furnace heat, electric light. PAGE 4035— for RT can 2m. phone. PAGE Bl, well-heated rooms; veniences: very reasona 4059— comfortable sleeping small private family; every con- connecting rooms 2 or 8 second floor. (7) modern, 4554—Neat! furnished, bright, private family; con- E rc 4064— Large-sized furnished front hall room: private family; to respectable ladv: reasonable. PAGE BL., 4922A—-Ladvy roommate, $1.66: also front room; 2 ladies: board optional: conveniences, PAGE BL., 8806A— room, furnace, bathe amajl room. Rae ROOM—Newly furnishe 1 or 2; in West End; electric lights, steam heat; Bell phone: ivate family. crest 4468., ROOM—Desirabie room, or sulte; Lindell av; very convenience erylend El private: ereamatie, Phone *tandell 2353 W (T) ROOMS—. ished; single or en wulte: mod- ern aps End home of aduits. Phone Lin- dell 5114. OOMB—Ladies having steam-heated fiat would rent one or two rooms: every con- venience; cit cars. indell eely furnish arge r h privilege 9 Of "kitchen and plano; "tae 76. Rah ROOM—wNicely furnished front room, steam # room: rea- comventences. also hall. a8910A Finney av. MD ROOMS —Two beayticut unfurnished rooms, West End; hardw floors, steam peat, bit_water ight, lane Forest 2145 icely furnished front electric light; also ROO light housekeep- ine or cfleeping: "Teraigned or unfurnished. i; wo nicely furnished front south- rooms for tlemen, all con- private family; phone Forest ticular Seationen wil fi ad a Hodiamont — Sho chi chil- Forest ern-expose veniences; it 4 tong furnished rooms a gentie- men ; heat continuous hot water; free Hell “phene. Lindell 5021W; very rea- sonable. —V voreee ear ni oC front reom, a medern nm hme: fe water heat; 8 aan employed. Forest party with ocouple: south water, bate southern ¢z- housekeeping; ts; private family; convenient ’ — ing rooms; _all ee Fines, Rite. ios Oh ga i Te for oe Paes $2.76: eat. SARAH, 412 N.—Two lovely roems, house- keeping; gas range, linens *urnished: ev- conve we hone. room, ‘ssecarictiy, - amma "renliy bin ire Ses vileges; adults; nable: references. PL., Tea urnished hall ; someone lo 00, 1210 N.-—-Housekeeping: also parsers piano; Terunae sleep- heat; ont room, furnished,,.or cohoeminn a for Rouse keeping —_ ng. TAYICT “227 N —Over flower pare. small =F oath, ond furnace, gentiem en war 4 Large. well furnished room ; _ clothes closet, re light fot: we wa inning hot water; 4] remidence; eX of onto and 11.50 for 2, or coupl 5048—Nicely furnished mate e family. Cabany 29389W. ON CRSEN, IN, 6048—Single south room, modern: Olive, Hodiamont carr; gentlemen. Forest 7065. VERNON, 586574A—5 rooms: al! cemeea: furnished or unfurnished: conven- ‘. very VERNON, 4635—Nicely cusmished room; no ther roomers; furnace; $8 month. Forest —-Large » Eo room, 5 Sainarouh da 02121. ae we Da =: aoe a ogy for ho usekeeping or and electricity: pri. rent MONTGOM RY, 1926—-Neatly furnistied 8 rooms; separate entrance. Central 9T40R. ¢ MONTGOMERY, Nice, clean rod room for 2; soyth exposure; board if de- ree $4 week: meals daily: 8 s! tly rnished first- ; all conveniences; pri ly; week. ; , | NEWSTEAD aia N.— —Two front rooms fur- nished for light housekeping; all convs. NORTH PARK PL., 1415—Housekeeping rooms; jas and coal range; hot water, sink, ano. hone NORTH AR front room to electric light: $1.50. SHMPLS, 1511A—Five completely furnished, comfortably heated rooms and kitchen, with or without cooking and illuminating gas; or ST. tS 3, 45808 rooms and garret: $8.50. ST. LOUI 2287—Nicely furnished room, dee ol light housekeepin g. (2) 8ST. LOUIS, 4325—Light mee room, heat, light, sink, $3; hall $1.50; A—Well Th entiemen: heat, hot bath, $816—One or two furnished rooms. or gentlemen or ladies em- phore. ST. LOUIS, 8882—Neatly furnished. large room; also smaller room; all conveniences; reasona ‘ble. connecting Two attractive, Monroe VERNON, 65600— yt sae & front single or together. WALTON, 510— Well- ‘furnishe room jn mod- ern apartment; e's ences; gentie- nen preferred. i WASHINGTON BL,, 8880—Nicely jurntsned warin rooms for housekeeping: all WASHINGTON BL., 4455—Several forall ied ms rooms. WASHINGTON BL., 3883—Neatly furnished room, housekeeping; gas for cooking; good heat; continuous hot water. WASHINGTON BL., 4550—2 second-story front and single rooms; continuous hot Water, phones, heat. _ i WASHINGTON BL... 4628—wNicely fur- nished room: gentlemen: private family: 8 car lines: Forest 563. WASHINGTON BL., 4193—Second-floor room, close to bath; privilege of light housekeep- ing; $8.50 per week. WASHINGTON BL. furnished room; private family; WASHINGTON BL... room: - private family: room. Forest 4288W WASHINGTON BL., 4241—Nice 3d-floor room. for gentleman, in’ eave private family; al] modern conveniences; beth phones. ha WASHINGTON BL: 4165—Nicely fur- nished room; continuous hot water, elec- tricity, phone; parties employed. WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Large suite of rooms; also single rooms; terms reasonable. Monroe 253 vW. WASHINGLION BL., _ front rooms, private family; iences. Forest 5e24W. WASHINGIUN BL, 4567—8 rvoms on 2d floor and 1 on 3d floor; hot water heat, convenient to 3 car lines; reasonable. WASHINGTON, Souz-——Well furnished second ,~story iront and connecting rooms; house- ping if desired. ‘ABHINGTON BL., 8830—Front adjoining rooms, housekeeping; heated; phone; elec- tricity: private faimly: first- ciass refer- ences; WASHINGTON BL., 4569—Two well fur- nished rooms; also parlor, with kitchen privilege; will arrange light housekeeping: all couveniences; reasonabie. WASHINGTON BL., 4i5¥A—Light south front and double rooms; niceiy furnished; excellent heat; use large kitchen: convenient locality : private: reasonable, WELLS, dvsT—ror gentiemen or couple; fur- mace heat; running het water; electric lights: Bell phone. Cabany 61iW. WitLLS, 6087—Furnished rooms, for gentie- men or couple; furnace heat, running hot mae electric light, Bell phone; Cabany 4115—Desirable, we!!- modern conveniences: reasonable. 47i17A—Desirable front also smal! front 4451— Weell-furnished all. conven- WES% BELLE PL., 4433—One nice room in __modern home; all eae te (7 WEST BELLE PL., 460i—Furnished front room, steam heat, Satta bio for two, $3. For- est $248. WESTMINSTER PL., 8867—First-class fur- " euibed rooms, Plea WESTMINSTER, 0J810—Elegant furnished room, free phone, ail conveniences, private family. ne (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 3750—Comfortable, nicely furnished front rooms, near bath; continuous hot water, telephone ; reas. WESTMINSTER PL., 3818—Neatly furnished rooms; electric light: telephone and hot water: r_ week. (7) WESTMINSTER PL., &8744—-Every modern convenience; near Grand and Olive. Lin- del] 3404. its (7) WHSTMINSTER PL., 4038—Large with alcove and privilege of kitchen; venient. Olive car. WEST BELLE PL., 8044—Two neatly fur- nished connecting "front rooms, with pail- try; housekeeping: garage if desired. WEST BELLE PL., 4587A—Large suitable tor 2 gentlemen; steam heat; tricity; phone Forest 847R; $1.50. WEST BELLE PL., 4104—Room, $2; second floor, front; $3; small, housekeeping. es WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Two connecting front rooms for housekeeping; gas range: every convenience, WEST BELLE PL, kitchenette, nicely furnished; conveniences. WEST BELLE PlL., with or without housekeeping; phone. laundry; $3 WkEsSrt PINE BL., %6815—Extra nice room, su ‘able for two; $1.50 ) each per week. (7) WEST PINE BL., 8849—Newly furnished rooms; also housekeeping: 2.50 week and up. WEST PINE BL.. , 8004—Nicely Tarnished. southern-exposed rooms; gents or houge- keeping; all conveniences. WEST PINE BL., 3600—Nicely frent roo:ns, housekeeping, good heat; convenionces; reasona'le, WEST PINE BL, room, hot water, Lindell 3354. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4065—Two § furnished rooms, single or en sutte, in private fain- ily; steam heated apartment; gentlemen only; references; first floor (2) WEST PINE BL., 4180—Sdoumheepina rooms; best in city for money; continuous hot wa- ter; clectric lights; also 2 unfurnished on 3d fioor, with running water and gus range. WHITTIER, 712—Two beautiful, well-heated Paige + rooms, complete for light housekeep- laundry, free phone. WINDSOR PL., 3870-—-Connecting rooms for light housekeeping ; modern. WINDSOR PL., 8#700A—Connecting rooms, light housekeeping; all iences. WINDSOR PL., 3829A—2 modern steam-heat- ed front rooms, comeleteiy furnished for housekeepin $5. WINDSOR “PL. 3848—Neatly furnished 24- ory 190 hot-w ater heat, private fJamily; eation ted phone (83) NORTH ; ALICE, ” 4120—Laree. furnished housekeeping rooms, bath, hot water. BA CON, 2768—Nicely furnished front room, Central room, con- room; elec- with sink, $1.25; 4168—Large room, wita gas range; 4879—Large front room, gas, heat, furnished all 3814—Splendid warm phone ‘all conveniences; front conven- furnace heat; all conveniences. RIL. 8516—Neatly furnished front rooms, _2a floor; private family, LRHON, SO1TA—Nice hall room und bath; Bl a week. BARRON, 3515A—Niceiy turnisned front or side room, near Fairground Par BENTON. 1450--Three nice rooms: reasop- week, BALLS Y, BLAIR, 2001A—Furnished rooms. $1 in_ private family. CHAMBERS, 1017—Front room for light poet oo in 5 | THAMES. 1208 Neatly furnished rooms, or housekeeping, $1 up. Tyler 30, r | eoaging, oF 4 SOLUTE TE CUritAGE, 2044A—3 large. | t rooms; flat; bath, laundry. $14. 7 CQstAO™ a furnished, light house- egg : private family: gas peeve. ejectric “lighte. steam heat; $3.50 aye fe “Bias rooms and 2 —Purnished room, for veniences. t to > "Behietontafne connecting rooms and hali basements; Sonneath lant on: es tte icin ES Olt Seedy ie” ee a DP spent na cok # ee SPER ae Sis nis be Bae ? a nih aN al tah alt i tg nate ST. LOUIS. 8911A—Large front room for gentieman; southern —— bath, fur- nace; phone; private fami SPRING, 2611-11A N.—Laundry, tric light; bath; reasonable. THEODOSIA, 5€14A—3 nice rooms, shades and screens ba ar bgt 59 i0A—_Furniahed rooms for gents: private family; electric lights, phons. THEODOSIA, 5853—Two large, completely furnished front rooms for light housekeep- ing. LOR, gas, elec- bath; N.—Furnished front room, AS. TAY conveniences: fur- 1829 for 1 or 2 gentlemen; nace heat. THEODOSIA, 13A—2 rooma, or sete a OM Cabany 2685. THIRTEENTH, 2113 N.—Bright, rooms: elettric light. hot bat room, $1.25 each; with fire, $1.50: suite ght ousekeeping rooms WHITTIER, 3414—Two bright, clean rooms, unfurnished: private home: water in kitch- ; $8 month. ROOMS FOR RENT—-CCLORED PRL WLLL LVL ILL BLO FL FFI Yee eee eee eens CASS, 1115—Two rooms, first floor, water inside; rent $5 per month; inguire v2Z8 Cass. (*) omen}: sors “clean len lik: d and ony po- steam heat, continu- [sone ro Latawelte ‘Park: ous hot water: . SOL 1 right second- floor front; steam heat, og! light: exeellent d; continuous hot water; ocnvenient to downtown; reasonable. Victor 2306J. PARK, pene furnished front cee thern exposure to Lafayette Park: Ben am MM e K. Lady owning home has & “Deau- tiful, _brignt, room, with board, all room for two; electric rooms, home Guat Gatickel’ betweter oO ona ot-watcr eat; light. Victor 8206. ROOM—Neatly furnished: BEETR. gentleman; private family, all eonven jences; Sidney ROOMS AND BOARD—Nice single and dou- ble room. with board: reasonable; phone Victor 2846X, Sidney 102. ROOM AND BOsSRD—Neaily furnished room elt ntleman. excellent German cooking. Call 2683A Indiana av. ~— SSETT., i etre furnished front room or 2; excellent table; vate famiuy,; at (2) conveniences, SHENA NDOAH. 3952—Room, with or without board, for gentleman: al! conveniences. ENNESSEE, 3504—Room and bvard 4 indv: all conveniences. ay or poatuaant ion sasonable, ” good table; with ae conven- ay CLID, 769 WN. —Desira rooms, age "electric light, Gebtees hot ~—Large front room, every ce. r Gutiomeen’ aon cme onnvlalancen wee: EVANS. a135—Two neatly furnished ao bath, ene will arrange for rooms, light _bcusekesping. Lindell 8913R. —4 FOREST PARK BL... 4959—Warm room, heard. electric, phone, $4.50 week. pee fUnLST PARK BL., 43¥8—Young man em- ele tne oe hot-water heat; ex- FOREST eta BL., i5it— Elegantly a e nisued front room, ge Tih tc ‘presn tion ated prepared and aeved. investi- I please if you are particular; PUUNTAIN, 4812—Desirable south room, @x- cellent table: rivate family. GOODFELLO 1221—Clean, Warm front room, breakfast if desired; private family. Cabany 585¢w. 1uMiUN PL, G0T—Rooms, with or with- out board; home comforts; widow's home; reasonable: ‘Hodiamont car. well fur- ROOM AND BOARD—Large southern. hot- heat, electric light. plano, fine private family; N+ le employed or two gentlemen. Grand 54h. EOARD AND eS 905; youn gentleman can secure rn board an Pleasant home surround! in an excep- tionally fine neighborhood by calling above number. at woul 4147—For 2 steam heat, .60. Victor ait electric — eee L, 4251— with board, in pri- vate family. for © ladies, RUSSELL. 26i7A—Beautifu' 6-room fiat, tile bath. combination fixtures and ati other conveniences. RUSSELL, 2749—Neatly furnished front room for two; excellent table; private family; al! conveniences. ST. VINCENT, 3426—Nicely permienes room, with board; in private family ST. VINCENT, 282i—Single or fFoom for two men if desired; private family; reas. SHAW. 3668SA—Large south room, private family of adults: every cony-ience; hot- water heat, electricity and phoue; gentleman or couple. SHENANDOAH, front room; good veriences, furnished 8656A— Nicely all con- board; phone; CARDINAL, 11 N.—3 rooms and bath: colored; $14 month. COOK, 4028—8 or 4 rooms, unfurnished, and one furnished, to good colored people. _ (*) COOK, 4053A—Furnished rooms, for colored, with modern conveniences; free phone. (*) FINNEY, 4042—Neatly furnished rooms; ~ kitchen: all conveniences. FINNEY, 4125—Nicely furnished rooms, Tor colored: gas, bath, all conveniences; quiet home, jAndell 3679, (*) VOT 2008— Neatly furnished rooms, tt conveniences, for colored; bath, Lin 1787 W. LA for (*) SALLE, 3134—3 very desirable rooms, aes for cooking, illuminating fixtures, $60. Victor R (*) LAWTON, 3019—Neatly cheap to colored. MONTROSE, 1125—'(! rent free. PINE, 3418— bath: eas: ROOMS—Corner ery; two lerve reduced rent: furnished wens, } ree rooms; half month's {*) -‘Neait'y furnished rooms; phone. Letiingwell and Montgom- rooms; decorated; private: (*) open. hot (*) neatly fur- excellent private ——_) SHENANDOAH, 3954—Large nished room; for 2 gentiemen; teble; all Convanienean reasonable, f@miiv: also room for i gentleman, TENNESSEE, 2¢15—Pleasant south room and boar strictly private family: home comforts, lady employed; reasonable; Comp- ton and Grand cars. Grand 17 VICTOR, naga rge. light. front rooms oard, for two; $5. tor 1X. VISTA, 8488A—Room to rent, all conven- iences: will serve if desired: Grand 137AW. WAVERLY PL.. 1745—2d-floor room; south- ern exposure; hot-water heat: good wore. 1744—-Nice second-floor modern conven- well heated V C- WAVERLY PL., room; 2 or 3 gontlemen; jences: board optional. WEST BDO LLP PL leh Lala Ll ARLINGTON. 1445—Rooms for two gentle- men preferred; conveniences; private fam- ily; board optional. Forest 2015R. AUBERT, 1257-—Lower flat, 5 rooms, tile bath: slate sink; furnace; water heater: $24. oe 22J32—-Furnished rooms for eolored peovie: hot and cold water. (*) WASHINGTON, 28%16-—2 fine rooms over garage, furnished for housekeeping: for colored: pho WEST BELL a PL., 4221—-Neatly furnished rooms, in private family, for couple or ladv employ ed, all conveniences. free phone. electric light, se tndell 1864W. (*) WASHINGT O>. BAR'IMER, 5611—Destrable room. with first- class board: everything new and modern; Cabany 2545, Lennington, BARTMER, 5505—Beautiful front room, with board, hot-water heat, every convenience: very desirable room; third floor; day boara. BARIMER, 5923-—Nice prneest, room, with ood board: also Naot ouse- etc. _ ROOMS WITH TH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—Front alcove room, steam heat, free phone, all conveniences; good board; fine location. Cabany 4040. ROOM AND BOARD-—Convenient, quiet, pleasant room, with board for elderly cou- pie. in Webster home. Box R-270, -D. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, by widow, bottle infant or child to board; ood home; mother’s care; references. Box R- 7, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Furnisied oom or room and board in exchange tor fine brass bed, mahogany dresser, chiffonier. 2 chairs. ROOM AND BOARD—Large. WUght room, electric light: ace heat: good table; rates reasonable rand i1859R. ROOM AND BOARD—In private home; ex- cellent table: references exchanged; half block from Compton car. Grand 2211J. KUOM AND BOARD—Clean room, in small family; man or lady employed; with or without breakfast; rst-class references. Forest 9483 W, ROOM AND BOARD—For copy; two bach- elore or couple, every comfort of a cozy, home; exclusive: private family Olive cars: phone Forest 6865. (1) ROOM AND BOARD—Good, warm ~ Foom, first-class table, board; convenient in ev- ery respect; ladies employed; reasonable. Del- mar 4718. ROOMS AND BOARD—Vernon, near Claren- don; two comfortable rooms, connecting or Single; references required; absolutely pri- vats; telephones, garage; good board. ox 7-98, Post- -Dispatch, z AGON AND BOARD—We hava a beautifully furnished southern+exposed room in a mod- ern apartment; both phones; convenient to bath, Olive car line: onivy 2 in family; with or without first-class table board: geatleman only; no other boarders. Box &-$1, Post-Dis. CENTRAL $131—Single room, with or second-floor BELL. without board; home cooking DICKSON, 2220-—-Two connecting completely furnished housekeeping rooms; clean, quiet, respectable; $2 week; no other rooms; one block — from Cass car. FRANKLIN. 3438—Near Grand; modern rooms, with best table board; very reason- able: baths: phone. (57x) ROOM AND BOARD-—For one or two ladies employed; private family. Grand 4432M ROOM AND BOARD—Cooks and cenereisle can get room and board very reasonable. Mrs. Hardy. 3411 Franklin. WASHINGTON, 3520—noom for one gentle- man; large bed: steam heat; board reas. WASHINGTON, 3308—Front room, for one or two gentlemen, good home cooking, $5 ner week. ‘ WASHINGTON, 3104—-Lady having nice home would like child to board; mother's bie. care: reasonabie SOUTH PPA NA ALL eel A NL el Aa Lh hd 34—Large southern exposed running water; Bell BENTON Pt... room, with board, phone. Sidney 1530W BOTANICAL, 3046A~ Upper fiat, 5 rooms and bath: furnace heat: rent $23 month. (c) BOTANICAL. 4168—Front room with boar in private family; phone Grand 1850J. BOTANICAL, 3644—Large furnished room; with or without beard; Fourth and Compton cars. BKUADWAY, 4400 S.—Two young gentiemen can be ac commodated in private amily, all conveniences; hot water, heat. 453. an brand-new furniture, hone South 4 CALIFORNIA, ure, phone furnished sec- ond floor, front room, g meals; all conveniences. C AL LPORNILA, 2622A—Nicely furnished room: in private family; all conveniences; excel]- lent board: 3 car lines: $22.50 month. CLEVELAND, 38624—Nicely furnished front _room. all conveniences: ee fear CLEVELAND, 3085-—Large roo for 2 persons; all conv uniences: i block from street cars. Phone Grand 127iR. large furnished Grand south Grand, CLEVELAND, 8863—Nice. ao good board, all conveniences. o s . CLEVELAND, . 3832—Nicely furnished rooms, rith first-class board; for 2 or 3 ladies or 3932—Firet- clase board, eeute or single rooms: for perso ployed; electric light. shower beth. ot on cely furnished front board optional ; can call ¢venings; tree "phone: modern. DILLON, 1 334-— Reo board “3 ee électric lights, 7 ut aed cold i Eipa wedi are . — hall roo with boa al pM sag front room oe a 4475— Nicely furnished -Class board: furnace heat, bath; Bitar a a eas oe me oe iets rt ee room for eeping: all kitchen privileges desired; Cabany 1613 W. BOYLE, 325A N. (Near Maryland)—Steam heat, ‘continuous m.. water; southern expo- sure room. Lindell 777R. CABANNE, 5111—Nice single rogm; hot- water heat; good board; $3; also day board. tCABANNE, 5192—Very desirable 2d-story room, with excellent table board, for one gentleman. CABANNE, furnished room: very good for two, week. CABANNE, good table; est 992. CABANNE, large, southern room, lent board. . Forest 3376, CABANNE. 5140—Nicely floor front toom, with for two; splendid heat; p all conveniences, CABANNE, 6182—Room os board, for two persons ‘employed; odern conveniences, with use of parlor. 20 per month each. Forest 2063. CATES, 6150—Front roo bay window, couple or 2 gentlemen; hot water heat, ex- cellent cuisine. CATBS, 6010—Large, light, all conventences; private family; tional: gentlemen. CATHRS, 6146—Nicely furnished front room, with board, 2 employed; hot water; Forest 6Z27R. CATES, 6176A—Room and board, ple employed: Hodiamont cars. WTR. OH6— Nicery front $10 per (1) meals; rooms, 5112—Nicely furnished FPor- steam heat, electric light; furnished, 55684— Beautifull excel- well heated: furnished ood table one; Lot Becond- board water; (7) nicely furnished; board op- for cou- Delmar rd: 2 ladies 2 c CATES, 6141—Room nd boa employed; large light room; furniture, white, all conveniences: $5 each. GATHER. 0616—Peopie of refinement seeking a high-class home where first-class meals are served at all times; hot-water heat; ref- erences exchanged: garage. Caban 493. CHAMBERLAIN, 5750—Large second story, southern exposed, exeellient meals, hot water heat; Cabany 3678M. CLARA, 1232—Front room, 2d fioor: private family; all conveniences: board optional: Page car. CLEMENS, 5671—Elegant rooms, singis or en suite: in beautiful home; fcr couple or gentiemen; b breakfast. any 204 204. COOK, 4516—Second-floor front 1 room; good board: ail conveniences, JULIAN, 5882—Beautiful large nished second story front single room; excelient meals, day boarders sconmodated: furnished water, heat, every convenience. nees. pri- (7) KENSINGTON, 5176—Nice, newly 1coms, with buuid: all convenie Val? family: reascnable. KENSINGTON, 5100—Well-furnished at- tractive room, southern ee.’ board, modern home. Forest KENSINGTON, 5246—Beautiful room south- (Fn exposure, for couple; nitenen F privi breaktlast optional; private amily; no other roomers: al! conventences. BRINGS NiGhWwAt, ove .». Large Tront room; also smaller room, with board; free phone; conveniences. KING’S HIGHWAY. 1152A 8.—-Large_mod- ern front room, couple, $10 went “Taylor and Mancpester cars. —— KING’S HIGHWA 206 B. ar , fixtures, shades an AY, rooms, tile bath, Py RPS. 810 Ch “aie tee ample closet J. CORNWELL R sor — oom r* = tmen with without KINGSBURY fest En apar board; exclusive; in moar family. “Telephone Cabany 5128. LACLEDE, 4890—Two 2d-floor —Sonpecting reoms: all conveniences; Lindell LACLEDE, 3727—Excellent table; all mod- ern conveniences; pleasan h LINDELL BL... 8666—Hilegant ant, or en suite: running water; superior tab om brivats famil LINDELL BL. = southern exposure; ex- cellent board. LINDELL BL., 8620—Nicely furnished sui private bath, steam heat; also room wit rut nine water; excellent table. LINDELL BL., 4080—Have an ideal front oom, with excellent meals; hot-water heat; refined surroundin Phone Lindell 4. LINDELL BL., 3910-—Bxcellent location; par- lor, piano; best board; large room, $5 each. Lindel AAAS. LINDELL BL., 8942—Large front room, mis- cion furniture, steam heat, continuous hot water, good home cooking; suitable couple or Rentiemens cease LINDELL 4256—-Second- eM front room, ah warm, comforta in @v- ery respect, steam heat, free phone, aes bath; continually; board optional: very sonable; Olive-Maryland cars. 4256 Lindell, seeond floor. McMILLAN. 4545A--Room. with board, for gentlemen: all conveniences; private family: free Bell: reasonable, McPHERSON, 4464A—Large room, board, for two. M-PHERSON. $905-—-Pleasant room, with beard, private, free phone, etc, McPHIERSON, 4900—Strictly first-class front room and board for 2 people; private wags? ily. McF HE RSON, 4244—Nicely furnished room, wi modern conveniences; also ta- ble paler Lindell 4520. McPHERSON. 4384—Large room, couple or gentleman; good cles" every convenience; rice moderate. McPHERSON, 4225—2 rooms, with rd, suitable for two gentlemen or couple; Jew- ish family. McPHERSON, 47 00—Elegantly furnished rooms, electric lights. continuous hot he a ter, free phone, piano; first- clase home c ing; Universit doo McPHERSON, A Lares front room, all modern conveniences; versity, Cass; first-class home cooking. est McPHERSON. 3953—Beautiful, furnished rooms, steam heat, hot water, eiectric light, exceljent table, reasonable, convenient fe, valve, Vandeventer, Sarah cars. Lindell ABI McPHERSON, 4710 — Neatly furnished. southern-exposed front room; adjoining bath; private porch; all conveniences: Uni- versity cars; first-class home cooking. MAPLE iii or 3 gentiemen, $: all conveniences. MAPLE, 6428—Iront and south conveniences; excellent table; r Forest 2S81W. MARYLAND, 43@3—Two large, connectin rooms; also single room; good oard. (7) MARYLAND, 4233—Handsomely furnished southern exposed room; all modern conven- jences; board optional: private family. MARCUS, 1428—Second floor, 8 1 barge, light bath; pantry; each ones ng a or Welliston cars: $17 open. (2 MORGAN, 4153—- Nicely furniehed Joome, at board, from .50 up; home cookin or large front also smaller one; with second-story ni- or- 3d story room, for 2 each; excellent tomy, room; easonable rooms; hall; Page ROG ic IND BOARD—Northwee' ing Foret “two , site with , M4 tor ma ~~. B POF OMS Th. va mily: 3 aa yg OE 1l men room. with : ter: mont. | oRN teneal fully” Tarnished. VERNON 5208 De with : private site ee table: > ail’ ces = me! am mA pL. . n exposure : ple or 2 est 6471. water: steam heat, atone tavateries statio ort room; owner’s home} r couple reom; reom ; gre P | WASHINGION front room; WASEINGTOS BL,, 4066—EHeconé-story front. MORGAN, 4187—Clean room; good bos rd; hot biscuits and hot cakes: homelike: r MORGAN, 4464—Fine residence: deaatra| og location; all conventences; board in ac- cord; price redu 1326—Refined. err ry A place: MORGAN, all conveniences: sg0ak meals; $4.56 - (8) dell nab Delmar Teer rooms, with ~ pingle or double; steam heat; all rooms and COOK, 894i—Nicely furnished Lin- board; for 2 omployed: reasonable. dell 2523W COOK, 4700—Large, light, well-furnished hot water, free phone; room, good board, 51856—Beautifully furnished, hot water, electrici- reasonable. DELMAR BL., steam-heated;: phones: ty; best table; homelike. warm conv po Mes, room, telephone; hemeeltke; MORGAN, Fr board, rT € southern front. wita spies : terme 0 een MORGAN, noes, mahogany furniture, cretonne drap- first-class boa ORGAN. 4163-——Rooms. with board: elec- tric light, player-piano. free phone, Lin- dell 40638 W. (2) furnished or un- DELMAR BL., 5051—Two newly furnished rooms for gentlemen or ladies employed: ood heat, electric Hght. hot water. DELMAR BL.., 4002—Neatiy furnished front room; free poem board if desired; all con- veniences; couple DELM AR BL., wish oom odern home; act ater abi board. Linde | floor; warm; electric i’ HLMAR BL. ages $; excellent meals; $5 per week. Lin- an board: , oF Bn oe Leen nen ee cc eee SELaiAR BL., 3662—Handsomely furnished Soom. gent or couple; owner's home; board hore. electric, (1) aRTN. BL... rge room, new fur- niture: home cooking exceptionally good: all conve ences: R 3878—-Front electilc light: phone; ~ f281—--Large second-floor front re; every conven- DELMAR BL., & al- cove, _ floor room ; board cohhekatt both h eat. ij oe e "in _the_ city with all ‘conven- rege. handsome and with finest table Je uate T- Sentdis “ight, DELMA nusually vlessant sin- sie, doanie T rooms. sou exposure; steam heat; refined jations; cable. 2) §— prices” i ia ur : punning water; a conveulenem: ex- ry — este d; l D aT eatly furnished r with = ‘steam heat, “electrie ight. hot - odern i va : water; Forest n3e3e amily; aie J. Af (The Peabody )—Hotei convent ce with home a ge to Bree way ty ich Satake 80 tte dane ur- Sey ead Beater aces om. i Ror style : MORGAN, 4635—Rooms: furnished: board if desired: modern con- veniences; reasonable. MORGAN, - —Sipgzie or double home cook ery convenience; reasonable. | Lindell 84. , 4109—Waria, 24-floor, front. con- ; e or en suite: beams a. ome rooms, very rme, 2d- fq MORGAN. 4250— @ room; room; also sing vate family. MORGAN, 4451—-Large. light. southern-ex- posed third-floor room; conven- iences: Pn ciass meals. G ORGAN, 4446—-Nice r , home cook! every convenience; very nable. ° mar 2s5SR. fi) ORGAN, 4340—2d-story front room, nicely hed; good table; couple or young men: references. PAGE U!., 50 59- en heat; stationar, t 4. “ te: reasonable. GE BL... SIN ly rage i. al! conveniences, breakfast t desired: private famfl BL., 4705—Atitactive. large rooms; P tingle or = 7: cood board; modern: GE e bi enreetas for, two, with home 1 po BS 7AGE ale rooms board: «as. a bath; for gentlemen or » Ade “NOTO : ’ al Wr SH IN fh to bath; single. front . rpems. nee | monies o single. $5; priv WASHINGTON B mnily ast heat; WASIIN rooms, with board Wasit - Weuve lata SHIN 433 WASHINGTON Be 18 iINOTON /engeis An >

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room, with/1 ; A % | ‘25 t Y oa a a 2 . reom. “A 2 8 ne excellent tlemen. couples only, ” tadroaan and ’ wy ‘path, to couple; or ladies em- ¥ ce roo single and double; all conveniences; boa N L.. double vi xie and water heat, free wi PIN L., 4011— gn A ~ & Seer helephotie; yg per "boards hot rooms; home cooking: electric eeney and all home comforts. Bel ed sin- reed aaa vingle 1- un nt room; board obtaina évery convenience; two in age Hh ae, 8 car lines. CON, 1908—2 oF B BAC RTH room: . bees NPL LLL LA PLL A r + ge peussese- te, a . an furnished ay floor; ‘suitable for ladies; one at t all lences; conven N Baas tm, eres ( dren SRILLIANTE. ee og two or LLIANTH, 6 eatly one or two gentlemen; ¢ cou $9. +E RALD uced rE* rivate $5 or two fami ished room for $908 N.— d, be a light housekeeping privi- a ung \— a ee ladies x 7 care, ard marae board if Wanted, 2 «iris to A or couple; modern conveniences; girl, $4; to — ront Foo : private. ~Nicely furnished ith board rooms, Forest vOTOR 7 oo 1 1266R. ahr PS) : Se oerien et conven- a gg Bg = Gh yd couple. t room, fax gh ks og modern flat, rent $17; clean, new furn board te m3 if asgined cheap to Satis —Front room for : all conveniences; oppo LW rig 41038 Boarders’ man and "Stee or 2 2 mtn dail af 914—Front room, house- | AGONE vy or andty,, on bath: suitable for s ROOMS WANTED Ta) Th ot water ront room t Viewer 1880% location unture ight housekeeping. | eh. n private family; to “Jaéy: v very reasonad ag S Wihee le Wants 1 or 2 lar ; ,light +4 tiemen, nicely rivate family. e rnished u Box R- =) ae Slaw Wover ad 3 gt > ty man and RECH. ic 2 ae ote Se , oO = aa i we 1 prtvate’ farntl ‘ lemes: po ce dete live a "312 to $15. answer ful @ Pa sme i ee “days week; nan nny reoqgm in Cab- would arty: references given. vee v- aie; e-agzec and ‘Haran: 1 references. store, corner Chouteau wt ace’ hare bd: describe Post - 6 re. please My "al “including ever Vue ke . Branch. Librar in walk- "AND BOARD WANTED AND BOARD Wid. h two or three “guationehe” ton : SS ~~ * z, i tke J \ 7 Zits with ded : a Le! Pe 2 ? SPR hee poet lng x 7 7 ’ ~ 4 “ ue Pr “ P s y t ele he x oF G . Ge ya 7 . arid av om ay. i Sees th Bide; , TP ae ~ ROO AND foe ae TED vont sae at private og a 4 slove , ROOM A _— “ke . : JA, ‘Dp +7 bY ; : sme- plac ered ni a ka vie a5 Ya) ‘ortable aetna, 14 beard, Louls; pleage Post - 8B ood vi- North St. Box ve aR R m heat, continuous Bay Oli Hi mas reals, Meck Rae? a zai Bafoe os he can share the lease state full Varticulars. ROOM AND d.—Mother and Su B pnd maak atenls furnished, seo- ond- oom family: good weores “state o Cook ndev Paar "Post- Dis. (2 ROOMMATES "WANTED _ m eenlal »ro9 Wd. Young roommate: 4602 Del di. wi home life; Box T P desired; free -~Xoung man to ahare Rt py 7 gg th nice, congenial gen- A — : board eelctric light, phone: ‘ Fess eck. * aed (a) Par ‘ AT Wwtd.-— youn man, em- , nog got tag fami be aehern "sate ener BOWiLA AT hse BA to share furnished ee SUBURBAN BOARD > SUBURBAN ao AND BOARD —Oe vite refined vortwate family ‘who who have mod- bungalow, located .- North niversity City, 8g eg Be cine’ above er you do not w re: the ordinary. Box R-100. Post ie oy ‘ HOTELS . OTEL—82 steam- ap peu Ss. W. OOF. . CO., 1011 Market ALLAZAK acbdky Spe 3127 Locus — modern, stearm-heated rooms, Tic a aay; i. a a week ek up. GRAND, “( 914 N.—Oliver Hot » Ghoice = or withest” private cath: a rooma, Ae. bd! sont beautiful 4 on; with ibe th PP ig Des Sm board rte | @ month an rae OLIVER choice rooms w rivate “bathe, > ys aos escesont table aie odern conven- THE ee Lene most exclusive bachelor eneds a R. St. sd ule; st18 Tesaeasnie. 4458 nening ee. cer we ; with ret-clase pi a ae8 "$2.50 a week; newly TEL PONTI and Market (o Union Station): a fireproof; private baths; hot and cold running water in St. ere te hotel; le rates. W: P. Li quis i eae Ws —, © $2.50 ' ee ric sor: rates reduced free "eatha. otel 0 A I no hotel gives as much for the money; every comfort; why way a :| gre ROPOLE HOTEL, 800 N .12t in: newly furnished: hot an ster, rs Heer vg uro- 1e50} ona cP) . 6t., cor. B... pS heat, r Ss; single. $: rmanent roomers: sing! ay up, Five minutes’ watk do oe. distric nt Annex, 101 N. ate st. FIREPROOF SAN BONITO Ideally located, strictly fireproof family hotel in "he city; commodious rooms; private ba nning water and excellent cuisine; ong er and A toa le es; American or Euro ell 6040. {c99) ‘HE LODGE pene or Non in cf £ : avery gt a ne: excellent ta- send for ee, nts ——s, fal rates ge ar guests; , bath; ec -URNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS LLL LOL LPL LLL OL LL LOLA LA LLLP LLANE LEP OL flat; steam also suite of laun plete; Arst- af (eT ae SS ur rooms, furnished Ngo tile bath, heat, contiguous hot hone, tor. NORTH 2901—8 rooms, clean, comfort- fob right people. Tyler 3129 W. icely furnish , = and Lincoln avs.; "ae hborhood:; $13. ms, bath matty WUDA—S1x ing com eg tore eam? anak vo water URNISH rooms: § Lincoln; Beautiful 8-room sconce c GA EL electric lights, reasonable. GARFIELD, 5648—Nicely furnished, 8 rooms, alcove; all conveniences; references ex- ch ; reasonable. age La page G 5966—3 rooms, completely fur- eARCHS! {ORFER & GLIK R. B, Of Menmod-Jaccard Bldg. _ FLATS WANTED 5 rooms, x R-184. as eat- ent; est. : not over store. w td.— Modern over AL west. ase T. go Pc Post- -Diapateh. FLAT d.—Second-floor flat of four rooms ona | bath not te Fe ge ey cokeame: oe wrd. a rooms and hath; will wad $18 or $20 for same; near Delmar and Wal- n. Address ie Haines. 4622 Delmar. T —Th or 4 rooms, by couple; erth Side preferred: state conveniences. K-172. Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—Exchan painting and paper hanging for the rent of 8 ot 4 rooms, with hone number. x K-141, P.-D. FLAT Wra. —Or bungalow; oo 5 rooms; we ...4 as aged some yard; two adults; e- he ~ and price. Box R-1 ROOMS— Three rooms nog’ g£ons, between Chet okee M Grand av.; phone South s18W, FURNISHED FLATS _WANTED FURNISHED FLAT tab _—West of Grand; state terms. Box K-J:7 Post-Di h. FURNISHED APARTMI!- arty or buyin county; no children. Box R-23a7. HOUSE Wtd.—With view of g: a to 10 rooms. 4008 Morgan. Delmar FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wt@.—4 or 5 rooms; or apartment; must be reasonable and in good neighborhood. Box T-188, Post-Dispatch. ll Forest “300: elt and pty (c } ALBEMARLE HOTEL RAH A Most poe cence oA Foyt Raaniie’ t hotel in yo de seerpining mod ere is where you et ger tte rea T ehoamn heat and reali pecial rates . ey and some better call before Sang hee and arren §3,4° spend Rew winte. as COTT.(c} RESORTS NOTED Riverside Park: ‘secure dates now. e H. Cramer, 41 2 ur picnic 8. a4- {c) HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c, —oO MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—Desirabie, well furnish l sunny rooms; strictly modern; all est (6 oely ht. ; je "sinh ae > aad heat; taaitor: CENTRAL LUCAB, $411—Purnished 8-room fiat; floor ; for 2 . south u reason- (¢) Ist {7) 8911—Four. rooms, completely second floor, west; CASTLEMAN, furnished, reasonable; hone A ‘4 . rnished = 4 rooms and eatly room, with egos See ern home, priva = WEST es 1865—Lad liv! "ale é ving 8, nicely will guithere exposure ; th, very le; no children; references, ‘ worest AR other wil share sndahene fiat with ehildren; clean, modern, mar and Hodiamont cars DRLSAR BL... 3101—Two clean. homeltice freee “unfurnished runni — ty. room ° ss a phone Long, crest ah se aiecuteny ua kitchen privil fami beuly, cpuvenient d couple: no with coup Del- orest 62 city rods bag wre | e all conven- ‘OREST PARE 03 Ema apartment, steam heat, 7 : fs il 1460; would sell cert aa SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT n Webster send for our list of property for sale and rent. Babb- Austin Realty Cuo., 120 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves. Mo. Bell phone Webster 25. (c99) INGALOW—For rent. nice 6-room prene. new, at Brentwood, St. Louis County; blocks from car sone 2 per month. how T-210, Post-Dis CALL Bell Webnsr “Fea0: no St. Louis ia. j 4- $18 BEFORE locating CATALPA, 6317 iW etietons—a ive acres, room bungalow, blocks to car; month CLAYTON, 6105A—4 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; combination fixtures and furnace; $18. (c) COMMON WBALTH, $425 Maplewood, room brick; modern: rent $20 5 Jr.. 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. COTTAGE—6 rooms, with gas, 1 acre of ound; chicken shed; 2 good wells: within ck of St. aries car line, at Thomas 14 a ig : See owner, A. EB “‘Haviee 6 Myrtle av. Wellston. DEVONSHIRE, 7712 amet Re lag -room house, gas, city water, furnace, sarge ounds; rent reasonable; apply owner. . Bauer. 111 Sr Sere ay. Shrewsbury, EDGAR, 4114 aplewood)—-Bungal ow, 4 ross and bath; ‘enicken house, garden; G N ECHO PARK (Normandy)—Fine mod- ern 9-room brick house, tile bath, hard- wood fleors, steam heat, fine yard, garage; all city conveniences; low poets Phone ownher Cabany 86 R, Delmar 48921 o BRADLEY R. "i. Cco., “B16 "Chestnut. ound; fine for gar- andy to ear. Apply HOUSE—Small; acre of den or chicken raising: 1206 5. Compton. HOUSE—8-room modern house in Camden pl., Ferguson. Dr. Case, Carleton mek: cA) KENNERLY, 5780—7-room house and one Bn dg ground, close to car; rent $16. Mrs. ale. LEFFINGWELL, 333 (fast Kirkwood)-—Six- gTo und. Forest 7620, eons ; reasonable. ENOX, 28-—Weliston, 5 room 13. Moore, 212 Wainwright Hea “a . OLD -MANCHESTER RD.. 6852—8- -room cot- tage; gas, bath, water; perfect condition; 12. ANIA, 2688 ( o manlewood)—Five- h bath, anitoid rder:. $18. . SC ‘OTT. 817 Chestnut st. 6 lates. clean rooms, bath, gas, rden on Kirkwood Iine: §7. Inquire Marshall av.. Tuxedo store. (c And oe £ Tee rooms, at Clayton: one month | free. WELLSTON a 1581—New 3-room brick so 4735 Wolff. Clayton. Mo. (c) cottage: al 5 Donovan, block north of Chouteau: 8-room frame cottage: one rent. I ( ) room detached cottage; city ‘Weter: toilet in house: $9. QREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED POL PPP PPP LD PLL LL LL LL DAP AAPA LAA, HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 7 rooms, bungalow naree: i, Mapiew aptaee rae Pot n por hoe plewoee or, yicin ty, Se SUBU a aN HOME ta.—-Yaree grounds; ave cash ane ity sfananty. “Box E-74, Port- Dispatch ae FOR COLORED PEOPLE nivure; | CHESTNUT 2 2217—8- -room fiat, sh. fare. to colored 50. ree. Cal ote | Biot xa at rooms. =r 4 " ae . y ace, x- suitable to sublet: Li 8924A Wyoming st., SUT4A Ridge av. 8 rooms, 2d floor 8 CO., 1011 Market st. iTS FOR RENT . 6 rooms, bath, fur. 1445 Arlington, 5 rooms, bath, furnace 2 5160 Kensington, 5 fine rooms : 1921 Cora av., 5 rooms. rooms and bath. be oe attended to. 1754 Mississippi, 5 Re airs wil H LPFERNAN, Agent, bath, furnace. 705 Chestnut st. Flats; Good 4615A Delmar bl., 7 furnished 56388 Etzel, 5 rooms, 4828 Hammett a 3161A Alfred, 5 rms,, bath, rooms, Order; Open rms., bath, heat $35 bath, furnace. f ur. bath, furnace. y 1888A Walton, : rooms, bath, furnace. ;: 2205A N. 15th, 6 rooms, bath 2141 Obear, 5 rooms, bath 4018A Florissant, 3109A California, 4 rms, 1802 Cora, 3 rooms, 3 rooms, bath; ne bath, fixtures. 2Z706A Dayton, 4 vue eg “bath, 2d floor. 4244 Easton, 4 rooms, 00 bath MS. Mullanphy, 4 rooms 3 N. 20th, _ 4 Salisbury, 5 5 rooms, 2d floor Chouteau, 4 rooms, ist floor 3d, ae rooms, Missouri, N,. Broadway, 5, oh 2 rooms, N. 10th, 8 rooms. McDONA “Main 142. hones 2a floor, {ront.. 3 rooms , 2d floor... lst floor oa floor, rear. 5 30 E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. Central 4103. FOR RENT—FLATS 4532 Washington, let eons © it —— bl., gas Rrates, 4257A. sive 24 floor, 2011 Rutger, 5 td ag 5036 Bartmer, 2d floor, 536A a. Ist floor, oor Ist f] floor, 6 rooms, steam heat, janitor. upper floors, e. 8 rooms, fur- ae rooms, fur. convs. : bath. rooms, bath. . floors, 4 rooms, « 8 rooms...... loor, 2 toome, heen 'st. QPAWO000 009 000000000000 0090004 Famous-Barr Co. Free Real Estate Renta! Information Bureau furnishes complete and reliable list of all vacant houses, flatg, apartments and bungalows. is operated for and assistance renters. is FREE, we with St. agopts, Fourth Floor, Louis It the convenience of prospective In this service, which are co-operating real estate Locust St. Side *¢(c99) CENTRAL ow CASS, 1612—Two rooms, $6.50; __rent fre free. half month CAS8. . CASS, 2091 ul, large, CH ton; 3-Troom net = Ly rg rome gg bath; second %’-room fiat, }i:BRAU, 2015—Three-room fiat. at lant office _ 17) Thi TGN ¥L.. 8148—Near Grand and ” Bas- phone; $10; Comr’ oi N, ——8 and 4 room oy all a tare nano $10.50 per month % Thomas. bath, rs floor, rent good tenant. Cail 2020 FOURTH, 1022 rooms, bath, a ‘scr INKER QOT Chestnut st. chen LIN, : Two-room tchen; cooking Seatshes Vint. |: gan inciad: | i Four nitor: RA N: rm i Pre WEEEERE SN Pitti hot and “half THONG from 3004 Minnesota, NIC “—— = A! AL, rate; furnace NICAL, tile bath, conventenc OTANI T will board with — will mon TANICA vo 7 emaee. fent yo" cars: J. M, 4 RM D PL... ford special yedtetion! ‘ bath; rent $14 month, BOTANICA A—5- reom at dining room, we. ALBERTA, 8438—4 rooms, path, hot and cold 4 rooms. ere fixtures, laundry, nace, cabinet manieis, closets; legant 6 * o nh: Foon Flat: w 1228—Four faye ee 1803— Lower fiat, 3 8 roo se and t HOLAS MARTIN R. CO., 29 rooms a Park; =u ont t 15 00 . 16 00 Broadway. (c) —Three rooms; bath, ity e, light rooms, ist ed ‘rental; flat open. water, gas (c) e 15; ie a 6 C N EB. &'R. G. Sid . $17 Chestnut st. BOTANICAL, e: Y R. E. at 815 | open. estnut et . 4881—-3 rooms and bath, lower |. —_— BEL . 200M > ore Beach, 5 rooma, tile bath, 939A Beach. 6 t: rent BERLIN, aa Fie ACADEMY. 1362-5 rooms, t ae heater, shades, screens, ARLINGR : eat — EPS roo = 4 K * J , - ime et large va AT 285; and cold wat ATHLONE, 4 $23. GEO. J. WANSTRA . ¥ ‘1s60-1809A—Five and six rooms, CLARA, heat, tile 3 combination ig Yay algae ae able ‘$11—U N rooms, furnace: $20. Debiky Uoper § la Salle Bldg. | graou COO 00k 116—Six = 7 eee stric modern; §25. j ty: fe on & n city 716 ‘Chestuut, Ba TOR, DELMAR BL. a5 A—4 large rooms, ney seeetort soft furnace; y latge yard, f Tent pen, (¢) em eee ee DELMAR BL., }07BA— 5 rooms an pais furn el] fixtures; rent SAVINGS ST D elmar_ bl LELMAR BL., 4602A-4611A—Flats. rent re- duced; 8 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot wa- iss, peter service, laundry, fixtures, etc, » left, wood l De . brighe ¥ floors, beautiful astele _ Bs clos- etc. ; , pwn 4268A—Modern 6 rooms and bath, > STON. Inguire janitor. 1 ASTON, os Rig 1 4 large, light roo Eston Botta res eee ae EASTON, 6449—4-room ie: g hot water all the tin time; Bn = Eieevel: ia vestigate. ECCLID: 1230A N.—Five furnace cessary repairs, first Pe fa OHN 8. BLA ETZEL tion, steam am ‘heat! Fro s14 EVANS, at ahead rooms and bath, large yard, 317.50 FINNEY, 4308-10 —Four la arge rooms, bath, laund ry. respectable a families in this me ee wil uced to $13.50. ai -reom fiat in town 3948-—— "for 4: iy Sy etc. tA reid: gan RECHT R. E. co. 807 Chestnut st. FINNEY 6830-32—Between Grand and Van- devent..: nice modern ——— flats, with haljis, southern room rented out; $16: open. L. ppat TINGER 415 Petherton Bldg. ar 4 IGA EEN TH, as Lye * n fle * “a SEVENTH See 8 ant $15; Wi. OA, T tosis ath iss | ae FAIR, 2234A-—Six roer in - screens, 4 JT wT! . 1A bein; decorated: SHAW, 3050-50A—Blexant new 4 and 5 room flats; just completed; tile baths, hardwood floars; steam heat: rent reasonable. ALBERT G. BLANKE. 711 Chestnut st. SHWNANDOAH, 4048—3-room modern fiat, Eo order; key. 2d floor: $16. (e968) ANDOAH, 415s8A--Seven rooms, bath, furnace; all conveniences; vacant SHEN screens, by March SH BN AN DOAH, apis, -_ 8, bath, bination fixtures: scree 18, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, §20 Chestnut. SHENANDOAH, 3661A—7 rooms. — fur- nace; fixtures; screens; concessi EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 820 “Chestnut. SPRING. 8464 S.—Three rooms, bath, laun- ry, gas grates. marble sink, newly pa- pered: reduced. $15. ST. VINCENT. 2750—Two-room fiat; papered: 2d floor; adults; reason abl TENNESSEE, 8640—4 rooms and bath; all conveniences: furnace heat: $22 THIRTEENTH, 2358 S.—New, 1 4 cozlly arranged rooms, got light; combination, fixtures: apply first floor or HWENKE Chestnut st. ‘KHERESC 1562-52A 8.—3 large rooms, fixtures, snecen bath, natin hina tion screens, laundry, etc.: rent $18.5 and $19.50: open. TOWER GROVE, com. newly modern flat (¢ 1500—4-room fiat, - 14 month: kevs upstairs. Cabany 745R. _(c) T—3 rooms, with tile bath, $15. Ap- he rT O’Connell’s Saloon, 4298 Faston. (cl) FLAT—For rent; furnished or unfurnished; 6° rooms; with garage; 5700 block Me- Pherson; phone or write. I. R. C., Oliver Hotel. FOREST PARK Ps aut FR. M. B. O'RE ete s open. & L CO Chestnut. Oe tate 4 -Six reorme; ns tric show- ers; bath: furnace; will decorate to suit; rent &30. SAVINGS TRU = Coe 4935 Delman vo G L A—$-room flat, excellent ne os at haabesa, cannot "he beat; bargain: GOOD FELLOW, 1480 Piret floor, modern ¢- room flat ghardwoed Bes ee eat; new decorated, (g) a) ‘ELLOW, Ree Soren upper fiat, bath; pet furnace; shades, acreens, etc. Cabany 2004 W HILL'S TER.., ]432——8 rooms, toilet, etc.; key at corner, 4584 Baston. HALL REALTY Co., , 4553 Masten avy. (c67) KENSINGTON, —Five ia lower rooms, March 1: combination fix atures, gas range, heater. Cabany 4700 W. KENSINGTON, BOS6A—Newly decorated; six rooms, bath, combination fixtures, gas dae hot- eter heater, shades, new furnace; g $20, Key in lower flat, or phone Lén- “ ee : Bs mantels; sep ae RE. ite | Py | ~ 4 convenient; etc wery Tempe on c Ti hot air uraace, het lar ; — ’ ate E. TOWER GROVE, 2012 oe Bp nr» modern flat: ot a very low rent em party. __ CHAS . H. CARTER. 722 stnut st. FWELFTH. 2306A §.—5 rooms, bath, attic; Cherokee car passes door: $22. BPRINKOP. 619 Qh estnut. 3403—Four-room fiat: bath, laundry, sereens, combination fixtnres. UTAH, 3226A—8 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- tures. screens: $18. Victor 1777. UTAH, 3012—Three rooms, bath. furnace. built-in bookcases, electric light, newly decorated: $19. UTAH, 3825—-New, six rooms, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, a Bo bookcases, sun yoreh, rent $47.50; $3 for ney and nformation. Call Victor ‘B172J. VIRGINIA, 5424—8-room modern fiat; good order; key 24 floor: VIRGINIA, 6424—8-room moors flat; very good order, kev 24 floor: $15, (cPa) UTAH, 181¢—3 large rooms, fixtures, marble sink. attic. $11. VISTA, 3222—Very desirable in first-class repair, 12, 518 WINNEBAGO, ar. WIs as. UTAH, furnace, ae (¢c three-room *“NIESEN Bank of Commeros Bldg, 2707 A—4 rooms 7th st. BRINKOP., Ty Chostyut, NSIN, 2015A-—3 rooins, 89; water and BRINKOP. #190 ‘Chestnut. WISE, 4986—New 8-room tile bath, electric light. large screens. shades and fixtures (c) WYOMING. 351% Six. -room modern fiat: all aS vacant Feh. 15 (cf) PYOMING. pels rooms, Bath: $15. KEL. 1009 Chestnut st. WYOMING, S00 Tees rooms, on ist floor; j vo ING as22A—6 spans, bath, furnace: hot-water colls; fixtu WYOMING. a wa pee conveniences; second 2600. WYOMING. 3591-—-New 4-room flat, loteet improvements. hone ow WYOMING. "3911—Three rooms. bath. ur- pace, newly decorated; all conventences; WUOMING. ~ $882A-—Pive fooma. bath, fur- nace, iacuree: . pale HACKMA NN_ ae —~—New 3- pn pd urnace, strictly modern; 1400X. flats, porehea, i flat; $21. Del all oor elm Wa th al Sa adults. onth's veniences; ney 389 ANI 41A—1 m fres; 8 ‘roome bath, all e¢ within 2 om of 4 car lines. 9 een Beary & INV. Co. Lafayette a Nave 4 ete ya Se oer t decora Three Rooms, Bath, si8| rem roome, Da star “hel it PR ae SAVINGS nd CHOICE SHAW ’ 3063-66 Shaw ody -fami!} Nat A rece gna’ beth hae tet heat; F vg completed op open for . tion, 2 A 7 "LOU $s YECREL 9 tous s. Broadway. be eit wives BARTMER, SP45—4-roo flat, very comfert- ably arranged will ¢ ts to pul Ht not ) tugs hers ad SS eital 6431—Filat, four rooms, first Noor; water. gas, electricity; $10. McPHERBON, ee rooms, hot water heat, rdwood f] oo oe teaatel 5-room e har Delmar Shay" (c) 50. icMi Ar 7 A bath, furnace: rent SAV IN S TRUST "52 condition; ER ye a 514A-—Five rooms, ta ectr fixtures, ‘neat if doarel just Resentndt rent reer ble. MINERVA, S879A-——4-room fat, bath, ¢lec- tric lights, gas stove, shades, screens, fur nace; will decorate; MORGAN, a 3 ty re r six rooms, attic: 906 La Salle Bla rooms, mbination th n $20. bath; h, a rs ORGA MORGAN, rooms; rep . : , A NEWSTEAD, P bi., 4 room, bath, of tor “note HIC joutside st. ND. 4541—4 rooms and bath isan sill E 7... 4812A—Three rooms, ba r- combination cexteee. decorated’ flat, 6 en HON & AR io SCOT, st ones rate 4 £22.50; open, LUCK AEE: in —fi-roon OK 54 I nt room UcCk va’ ; 4u oh} ae solendié nies a ’ doe 3 eet eiect fa. hree rooms, | PAGE nace, HACKMA upper flat: or Sones c MAD BO ; 1200 RO slate sink, HB, ix rooms, bullt- cane. we gent $26. te at A 4'% a tag NY ane 1 Vive water, mS a | HILL, SLAWMUT PL... emg ted rooms, bath, ion ee ee fixtures. e and electric lights. - W EP nodes fixt offmen, agent, = 2et

Page 45

PE IT Re ae mes mee XR MILLION { READERS! : SUNDAY MORNTND, FEBRUARY 7, 1918. lear ae |— eee AGENTS’. RENT LISTS A G E NT s* RE NT | 2 complete, hot water. slate sink, ca 5. ee “ “ane Sy ge ease is | Stores and Euiings | : STanOEeNs Gk’ kaco,, | sospets sa arom Wee een O |p Papa we..o 001 OAS, Fy VORBL A. E, dl | EPSTEIN McNair & ciniiie TBLMYRA APARTMENTS —|"USH20{, Sec ergs, emcrahy ut 4 re a cs cnestaur st. = [Wa Ue ) oe DOUBLE HEATING PLANT On pe realn Bi, Key Dex Noor eas gy pete, store, wits tegen 617 CHESTNUT STI, REALTY COMPANY, etc (between Laclede and { ©7- apie 1217-1217A—S larg ~. | 8934 Connecticut, 9 rms. bath, 14 8S. Taylor av. bath: $24; 5 jarge rooms and a bath: ih $16; ‘al fur. hee it Allg i lg rd oms: a} Neen be sure to Inspect th 3 i Pease Coa pooma baths fer. Ox... DWELLINGS. R W Prof a rae S118 Weatminater, 12 roome 9 bath, - W. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets. — = room ‘la servic nt to car lines. 2330 8. mat: $20; small amily eats Eaiter oi convents al Title Guaranty Bl Fighteenth and Pine, cor. ; ai 8 rms., bath hot-water heat. inna -~ : SsiX ROOMS, ._ 40 x : 29 e-room brick ,poune: Kas. st building, 100x100 Book. $ rooms, bath, fixtures ... 5111 Waterman, 12 rooms > & 509—-F our rooms, furnace cemented celia,” 26-f -foot lot: § — ~ oe 40 ba Scanian, se rooms, bath, electric SISS = dg pd gt go h.-w. heat... SS oo ac Aa LLSNOR. Te — “gag erga 1s ? ante 4434 large rooms; bat es ine, rooms 5082 rooms, rms. setees SASTON-TAYIO® panda pervice. _bentiah steam eat and : c99) electricity, sewer, xranitoid cellar, walks. Y : ‘Sixth, 4 floors and base- 101 feuialana, 5 rooms, bath, Sutures ‘ 4041 West Pine, 11 rooms 50 00 steam heat 1 2627 Stoddard bath ....«.++0» or _on_premises.—___{ closets, etc.: her § yard, gg , oF me y e ow, rooms, aa” har t . reoms eee eee vr eee eee ere 2ms, $10-—_D imar iit 9 lw cnt iy Mig $18 N. Boyle, 9 7 is bath 60 3-room house P vey ave also ther AIT L, Beery 8 Ou 4S, $ 5 WILCO $146 Oliv ° oo 00 14384 TD: 5 rooms N, bal 1 dell ’ 40 v10 N 5 rooms PR ms, newiy deco- 35 roo fre 721 Goodfellow av.; eronee. heat and pat rent $18. DOERFLINGER R. CO., i PA PIN 4 *TONTRU P, 626 Chestnut st. fur. ie 5719 " a ecar-e “ tia eeeeeeereeeere 1 A ONTS. rooms, bath = Morgan, 4 or nih; one mon a itor service. Owner on Two good rooms, ist floor: Jefferson and Gravois. CENTRAL 417 ; 16 56890 Von Versen, ae , 39 Washington, 10 rooms, bath, : WISE, 7154—Modern 6-room brick house, fur- aphid pain asiniea iia sidaitadiaineaatad tip ia maais resi loved po : ace 00 fe rooms, firs OP . DARAA 4 6 rooms, incl rehes: gfe “ furn t > Fhe ceageiea dhe vol4 CABANNE “AVENUE _hished or unfurnished; large yard; reas. | Crgan STAND—For rent, one of the best in| 754 eth § rooms 5 00 so == 5 ayard. 10 and 2 baths.... fur. 1236 Linden, 2d floor N—S Fooms, bath, | Six-room apartment. with every modern NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK, 10 R8OMS, $25 way,’ Apuiy. 208 ig rE iT erage + Schiller’ 4 roome, gas, toliet, newiy Priory sbainie, (aise Cabanne) 5. — plier d 7 rooms and garage; 805 to. e 1210 Olive, large fine we ss Sntaes FWENTY-FIRST, 4203 ures, china closet, bran convenience: steam heat, ho t water, hard- ; a . . ere and ; " gombination fixt rs; detach: pullding anitor. good order Lafa ee 4 al conveniences; id ee ys a barber: $15. — room; fine lo es Bare nod 6105 ot Sigg iS A gpnome ares reception 2923 C 417 N. 4th . | round Sloe basement 208 a rivate porc : : OHN CO., ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. BE. CO., FLATS WITH BATH. 5401 Cabanne, 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2d and AP NTS. 1212 en table ad ee. E ord 3 EN. 5O7GA—Seven rooms, ae con- 5652 C MAG IRE nean ESTATE oF ; a es, ooms $16_Chestnut pt 1-102 Mermod-Jaacard Bldg. | sees shenandoah, 24 fl, 7 “ge 4 84 floo ¢ dry, 1601 Olive, corner store Loy ites ciliate anette. >. mod an ae GORGES PRE eT ES Lege cea ete fu = 7 rooms, bat ROOM—Plienty light, Bell phone. 919 furnace, screens, comb. eee } x e heat, TOUR OUVG .nccccccs cesses ss sevesseecs mes sK movin Enclosed sun parlor, “ae light rooms andj _ WEST ictoria Bldg. 28 Henrietta. 1st floor, 5 rooms, ee ‘ 60 00 or. L315 Ollve, sdeambbaaut gmple CORNY 3K ROOM S uP. Scuorcing ~ remy 419 SUrpnce. oF , iy - > Fi: ‘sw 2119 Ol Olive. *seeee eee eeeeeeeeee ere eer ce ; large yar , M—$ RNWELL A E. C a hestnut, my eat 1156—4-rgom brick cottage; will h -Laclede Bidg.; phone Olive 804 Lafayette eoora to sui 18, erchants : ® or, f fi tures -. 66 00 1506A Washi. 7 rooms, bath, sec- os Pine eeeeereeert* *aarrr* ER, igh N.—3-room flat; bath, a, NT pass (C83) urnace, fix : ond and third fi 30 316% 8. 4th. igi GOTO -cccsscveen BF , $12.50; age NEW APARTME AUBERT, -Ti—-Nine Feoma_ bath] elec OFFICE SPACH—Light, front, cheap, every- Castleman, 2d. floor. ng 50|5201A Von Versen, 4 rms.. ‘bath. fur. 1501 Gratiot aise, scieeeeesearen 4552A Page, 6 rms., 23 ‘318 4th, small store ....+0+eeeeee+ ents thers. , Netate: * face ee electri 5011 +a hs ngage 5 rooms, sun room, tile ae. ace; in t-class co on; thing. ni nicely furnis ed. 612 Navarre Bldg. c. fie b fms. "be fr ur. ‘ {c) 30 | 8542 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath Clark, nice store soo ccenceeeusnes Linden, small s evoeeesstacees al fh con ee ae Murphy-in- BAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4935 Del bi, | Clive f ‘ com ’ J J mar , furn ‘ ; . Door beds, gus logs. $16 — Se ae use, furnare, elec: | DESKROOM—To commercial man; desk; | 3674 Vaciede, 24 floor, 8 rooma, ‘bath, v0 Bea ~ 1234 »- eR a R. E. CO., porch; bath. See AYARD, i16—Six- -room house, furnace, elec h a ’ h. . = H & GLK RE. Dis. RHODES REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. | _ tric: light, large yard; $25, with stable, $20, |, ,Stenographer's services; phone, nice office. furnace, fixtures nt; low ren 47 90 | S060 Blade 4. recreate ey eurneee BUILDINGS af. 101-702 Mermod-8 ye suitable for hotel or rooming house; newly bath, fixtures Cunard Apartments, s. w. cor. Page 1125 N. 34th 4 jameen.” ae = fioor, 11 ment; two elevators; peparately.«. eroed TEY fan decorated; reduced rent. Miller, 10th and St. Ange, lst floor, 4 rooms, bath. and Goodfellow; private porches; ‘ 2711 foment apueie.” dan _ 10 0 2807 Lawtor Sager build wee petew e000 , @e«et® u NTS N, 617 Chestnut st. APARTME cE 8; CUUK, 4049—11,large rooms, reception hall, | worret sts. (2) S. Compton, Ist floor, 3 rooms, new: 4 and 5 bath, furnace,’ newly decorated and aint- JEFFERSON 1218 N Corner store, plate. ba 1420 Academy, i ROOMS. st ern. square eecce =e 33 408-11 N. 3d. on third and fourth tory ateannomte MISCELLANEOUS |Blegant 5-Roam Apartment ed; combination fixtures, shades, rent fas front wly $id. Central T727L, or | 24% : ist fi., ‘i 4733 St. Louis, 4 rooms COOK, 3801—Two-story brick residence, i California, 4401 Forest Park bl... 4 rooms and floors; ee double : 25,000 sq seere vd 39 113 ‘Frankl ste. seca d and third floors 1210 Olive, Sakery and basement. t. mod- n n, f —New, mod sun 3 APARTMENT. { rch, tinexpired Toate: 5887 PLYMOUTH AV. rooms, bath. hot and cold water; front —-—- orch; special terms at om S72. and rear yards and stable; a cozy little | MORGAN, 417—Store for commission mer- 1896 Tamilton. 3% rooms and alcove. 30 00 oad floor, 5 rooms . cosscoseoen seed TRY BL... 5933—A 5 or Every room light; southern exposure; large no suited and arranged for two families; alee large ere: 20x112; rent $75. 206 Hamilton, 6 rooms; new; private : ; rren, 3 rooms, lst floor .... 1212 “Olive. ‘$-story, will: rent sepa- . ateam heat, janitor eeice: Forest | private front porch, hardwood floors, Dutch os? 7. re month, BERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut_ st, 1108 Glasgzow, 2d fl., 3 rms., porch: special concession 21IVAY Olive. second floor, 2 rooms .. rate errere Tt dining room; ideal arrangement and strictly E. BARTLING. 1011 Chestnut at. SERICE eee ofnee. furnished, .$8; desk | 2934 Locust, 3 rooms, bath, second fl.. 4250-0 Lindell, 7 rooms; low 1°35 Franklin, 2 rooms, second eas LOFTS. ina ne or an Apartment? ol -to-date: wpectal ce immediate DELMA a BL... 41 large rooms, room, 85. nton. 810 Olive. room 615. ROOMe 1315 Semple, 4 room go Pay Second, 4+ pee ee he floor. at Was f enant; open for inspect th, furnace. oman * | | Onrry — ~ : ‘ . - . eau, 3 rooms oor .. 9g 94. floor; open J. 1. EPSTEIN, 6i7 Chestnut st. ae pe Pb po Ps wa govud condition o Bell phone Oltve B04, Olive st.. room (ant 510 Yermont. ar Soot, — [043A Delmar, 6 rooms................ : 1210 ree. 3 rooms, first or second ’ ‘ a " € a : a ** SAWN CARLOS DWELLING—Newly papered and painted 4-| VINE, 109-11—Small new factory building: | 2723 Henrietia. 2d fl,, 8 rooms. ‘fixtures } y need ~~ S. 7th, 5854-60 Cote Briliante, , ‘loo 51l Olive, third floor, 26x1 cluding sun rlor: ne 23 2 rooms, third floor .. omnis Sa room et inside toilet,» yard. stable for low rent: onen. R. B. Cherry. 717 N. 3d.( Pennsylvania, 2d fi.. eae’ o 2! - . CleVBtOP +++ sees seees ' sy Spier rick street an 2 Hickory. 2d floor. alley; $17. WARFHOUSE Sih 6 Le SUBURBAN OFFICES. AITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. | VWARFHOUSE--New. on track. 218 S. Levee: 15001 Highland, 1st Country place, 52 acree. McClure pl. Jaccard Bidg., Broadway and Locust, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS EVANS. 8617—Four rooms, toilet $14 ee SUSES fest. Applv 308 S. Matn st.(cR3) ‘ Hickory, ist fl., Ferguson line, dwelling and out- fireproo and modern oo ce etananes 4 d06e Forest Park bl. and Newstead av.; only a/M. B. O'REILLY R, & 723 Chestnut. | WARE HOUSE—For rent or ease: 10,000] 1622 §. 3d, 2d fi., 3 rooms —Sieasm Godel ; 114 and 116 B. 84 | ving sg. Yhirteenth, ist fi.. buildings: rent low -- |New Grand Central Th square feet floor space: few 4-room apartments left in this elegant BART, 6438 4728 Vernon. ; 3 rooms and f ¢ FOR COLORED. Grand and Lucas, modern offices... ...+« building; built-in buffets, Dutch dining condition; cane ‘Frame cottage, good st.: rent reasonable. Inquire 125 8. 3d st. (cl) |}5927 Lucky. Ist floor, 3 rooms 5723 North Market, - a fh er 1 2827 Morgan, 9 rooms, bath 409-11 N. 3d, large offices on third and rooms, private porches, ete. ; very reasonabis | Ridge av.: $13. 709-11 LOCUST ST 014 Lami, 2d floor. 4 rooms 0 | 2208 Eugenia, 8-room house, b “+ fourth floors: low rent .....--.- ~ APARTMENT—Crittenden and |‘erms to TT EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. LANWAM, i1si—T roma bath, furnace, Nice double store; 2 floors. elevators, | 454: eine ig ae LACLEDE. 4 4563—Fine: 9 rooins, x: etc.: will separate: reasonable terms. 80846 Cass., 2d fl. ’ 1439A Hodiamont, 1114 ormetrons 4 rooms eg renee ES sy lee ae | BANINGNOVER R-.AMBRECHT 2916 ekory, $ rooms, ; ; 022 N. bh HALLE x ORES. 2644-52 Lawton, 3-story manufacturing & G. oe EC 4 | REALTY COMPANY heat. ; bu!lding; elevator and 4521-23 Olive st.: will divide DWELLINGS. _ Duilding. EUITE oi eiiinas: BLDG., 3S. 4 4he . 10 ted ** "7 ** 5637 Cabanne. 10 rms. and bath, fur...§$75 00 rooms, 2715 Laclede. e+. oS81 Von Versen, 9 rms., bath and fur- ¢ light..... ge 4 vo 1 beau — 4, 5 and 6 room “o "REL R. & 1. CO., T23 Chestnut. PAPIN & TONTRIU'P. 626 Chestnut. st. eran, ment, Se anes se sieht ag el append 41 8. Cl 8 R _ s = eat, nqu re a or’s or- i ; seneg , : ** Sue owner, Grand 401 or Main ara, OOMS | scrHERsox, G05s-Aiso tai -Cook; & room |GRAND AND OLIVE—CHEAP |‘ Srovencngres 3d) Boor { ms w N ; hv furnace, laundry, stable; Large and smal! at ' eténap and life | 4s: . ; > roo r. ew gpen, reasonahie. store (more “snap 824 Austria, . Sac wt er Grand 2530 W. (c80) O ong ds Naterman : baths and | Mc’ — pip 4063——8-room house, ean: gan x3: ar ona Follerton, Bids. 2s: ge 8 roonis, 2d floo , al , nation fixtures, gas stove, water heater; | *— SRBER. | a. eee SSake’ a kee mS earitt, . ‘ Deautitul | Compton shower; best arranged and PT binest apartment open; $35. (css) | ATTENTION, BOARDING HOUSE KEEP- | 20: senses. ., esis, 2d floor, tollet. aper Patedtne jewelry i, ds CORNWELL R. E, co., 810 Chestnut. MINERVA, 5v24— Modern §-room residence, 2909 Washington: — 5 ‘large rooms furnace R22 Hic oe. Oa floor. couple j : bargain to responsible tenant. (cO-)| bath. hot and cold water; caretaker on " §. Fifteenth, 2d fl., FOR COLORED. nace 55 North Market, 2d fl., = Ewing. & roome. . Westminster, 10 rooms, mode: 1. — one Gran : MIN#HVA, 5023—Nine rooms, bath, furnace, remis S223 Barwick Apariments combination fixtures. See P eee ee 2. FRANK ce. 1008 Chestnut st. | Hickory, lst floor, 2A Ss. Sev enth, 6 rooms Pag e bi. 10 rooms. bath. modern, STL AR BB) Harple Pee Apart- RHODES REALTY Co. _ 1: Bad son, fl., .-++ §8 CO] 623 Morgan, 9 rooms, 602 Goodfellow 5 rooms, bath . hab _ B rooms 2752 Clark, 4 rooms. Olive, 6 rooms es teecned eee t abert- | 4953-65 McPHERSON AVENUE | NEWSTEAD. 120 -N.—10-room modern houe oz : 1 Ble ee Aa 3 2 131TA Morgan, : : ee fe wacency A SS, == apartiosaie in’ ihe chee, puletiy. wiakoataes: setilod, Dare, gd “ar liek 0 ees Floor Space for Rent i05 S sn “ist th, 2 rm, water, “I5RA Market. 3 rooms. 1082 Peck 6 roome and bath... partments in the city; strictly nighciass: |New Cathedral: ehade trees, in fine order; 6000 SQ. FT. LOW RATES. ag te ge ne gn pp ae, ) rooms. 12 ¢ Elizabeth, % rooms ana bath > . a oe = * ee : 2923 Thomas, 6 ee |, I i a ——— everything modern; 2 blocks a oe Forest - 4 : - T SIDE Park, within 2 blocks of 4 car li half | Only $50. See it. STEWART, agent. SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE ” iy : a ugh APARTMENT, SOUTH block of King’s highway; surrounded by the RESIUHNCE-—10 rooms; new furnace, hot-]§)\ Or other uses: office and phones If de- FOR COLORED. ‘ Farlin, 5 rooms NTS. i. as ene ghee in-a-dor |, 108" elegant hotels, churches and close to water coils, screens, shades, combination sired; good location. . See ; gs me Oe ee aE tg ent Aft ‘oe ‘yo T McRee; 3 pooner har anev- ‘high-class shopping district; gas. clothes |fixtures. Magee, 4715 Page bi. ie) os : 844 St. Louis, t rma... ree, ball, 4 menz Gd y 0 7 rooms, bath, jan- venient tion; driers, house telephones; every room outside. : E. CHAP AN. ' seth. newly dec., : a” : lees with southern ex coat nate ee ae 4, 5 _ water in kitchen; $16, Delmar 1lo01éL. (ec) Central 4937 (c99) ; Walnut. ist floor, 4 rooms a Nine ‘p "zt rooms. ist floor. omnes 1 Lawton, 2d fl., 5 rooms, bath. ; , -ROOM APARTMENTS ‘H LANDAY ¢R. E. CO., Room 6, Lister | SUTTER, 1280—7 large room residence; : 4806 Maryland, 6 rooms, bath, jan., etc. Bldg. (c9B) bath, furnace, gas, electricity: large zaue Market, 2d fi., FLATS yard; sheds, etc.; rent $20: Hodiamont car mt , oa fi, f oe M. edlnssapes 6 rooms, bath, fur- ce sie ’ i gg Shaw's Garden to Plymouth, walk west. Central 4418. 283 slede, : .. 4 rooms Chali i707 Lue it fl., 4 rooms, bath, fix. corner Cleveland and Tower "SP \ ~% wa wr " ae ds-—- r .: ee i ‘ Ps ‘ roo part gute K : k h k - A rt { Whittemore C 0. Lis-i20 N, 4th st. mar nN O & y © -? + : Root, aa fi... 3 rooms “ROOM APARTMENT Very desirable 6-room apartments: meer ot. cabinet mantels; fixtures, fur- ‘ town, location and “80 Ss. Third. 24 fi.. 3 rooms... aa ; nac reasonable price considered. equals os) Papin, 2 rooms, lat floor ve dern in every particular; rent > wet 4 rooms & bath: very oe . ble. w ALBERT G. BLA NKE R. F E. Co., Papin, °q floor, 2 reoms “8 - - * oats be, rooms: "heat and sanitor service; areteia ce TWO. etnckn ay Amend Bs Til Chestnut st. St STORES, ETC. 015 La eissippl. Freee, Sa attic, >) OU | 018 Marcus, 4 rooms and bath af Se oti this with any similar new Cathedra WEST PINE BL., 43805—Nine rooms, hoi O%, 1126S. Second, store and 4 rooms 319 Carroll, 7 rooms, bath §v19 Bruno, 4 rooms, bath pre : water; splendid location; cheap at $45; 20 1711 Biddle, large store, rooms... Z512A University, 4 rooms “OS Park, store . FLATS 2106A Nebraska, 3 rooms, bath 196 rsenal, large cor, store; good lo- e : : - . "4 1961 A 25, 2621A ig av., 6 rooms and bath and tone Fee «tg A tate, 3. Ground sia Victor 31¢ cation for any business ee ne 0.) 2008 Park. store and warercom .-.+ & 29 Sttle 20 00 | 9633 Brannon, 3 rourms, bath 15 Folsom av., 3 rooms and bath 414 Olive. 11 rooms “e 246 ‘ CRipoe wa, large store pay A Eig | wore a JUNIGR REALTY C0. })23 xe" 3 15 0 | RM0GA Magnolia av.. 9 roome, bath, tix. 21 00) 3948 Papin, 8 rooms, etc, -s-cusecss00 Destrenan. § roome «.---00000220% Ki GSBU RY BELT, 25411—4-room cottage, bath, gas, large 2 Mancheste re le 7 rooms, bat urnace, | a ROOMS. 8. Recon. 3 ame te yard, $15; half month free. Delmar 70R. 805 Chestnut CILAS. KF. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. 211A N. Leffingwell, 8 rooms.......... onan weressivatiaenses AND 8UN PORCH / Lath ! 5246 Kensington, 7 rooins, : . 4 ful f) COTTAGLE-—-Three rooms, bath, gas, large nane, comb. fixtures, les, Bey - BN , oe ree aby eka h » Bonee seen se ee eeetes ao tokens eniences: : Met 4 “Ve : hae ns on ee ae tamer 3 " } q ~ SCHOPP 3¢26A Shenandoah, 5 rms., bath ‘ STO S. Ez . ae ants ; to $45; corner Hamilton St. Louis; they are fireproof brick cottage, bath, combination fixtures; | OP A f I F | 118 Olive st... S-story. basement 45 00} «0sA Henrietta, 5 rooms, bath, fur... | 704 N. Second, 438x163: year 2411 N ay store ‘ina | . ; (7) | ) : | we Us : hace Te -hussell—-4 and 5 rooms; peeereeenece seeruaesess ESSSS BS DOGDOOCOCOCS 2s 00 | 4722 Newport 5216 Blow, 4 rooms seeervrvreev ener 1256 N. Ki iahe a4 5 go s way, b., jan. 4607 Bell, gta | FLATS. heat, janitor 3 o 8952 De Tonty, 5 bath, h. w. all decorated duaeeokecs heat BRS ae a 7 rooms, be bath, furnscs. 1oe. BS stl Soot 124 eer | A Pa Maple, 5 rooms furnace... 3 : gi & ww). per sienee. s 5 Cent. 614 Main 873 Chestnut 675 DWILLINGS. Glasgow av., 6 rooms and bath. we Gamble st., 6 rooms and bath 808 = Compton, 10 rms., bath, xtures 45 . . Benton pl., 10 rms., »., fur., me : mre -~ Sic tas Wainwris ht Bldg. Douglass Loanant ny, C0 LU. 61326—Nice, G-room irame cottage |m 30s CHESTNUT Cooks, laundresses and domestic heip]: Shenai £ age as . fix., scr... 38 St. Louls, fine store ,. ritnc = 3 hea niter rv. . * j : n os : ;, : i e ’ ’ 2331 Rut rr. 4 rooms. - ey oy 16 OOo , ‘ ahi ; i842. m 521 Security Buil A 4th & . | RRR Cer rape a aie dap delay through POST-DISPATCH Want Be 2920 Walnut st., nice stable........+.. Koartasentnh, 10 MAFFITT, 5758—Cottage, 8 rooms and bath, 7 at pte me A. 4 - ‘ . ~ | 4: MOA Virginia, 4 rooms, ‘ . ( 5 3 Ss. N eee *“*e eee ag + By ~~ apartments * Ads. Call 6600—Olive or Central, or leave} 624 Kansas, 3 rms., comp. fix., S45 LS nih __nice_ stable ___ % N. Tingtetnch, 5 seam. n.. RLIN, : 9046—8ix rooms; all conveniences; dL | $13_ month. ithor t, $40; heat and janitor serv- ' an ocust. MAFFITT, 6229-—-5-room cottage: bath, the want ad with your druggist. v18A N. Jefferson. % rms.. bath, attic. m A lark, 6 convenignces. =.” - hot and cold water: gas and electric ee 2 1510A Grattan, § rooms, wath, attic.. BELL Ph Main 4557 2 l av. ee Ri wees partment, ay m | light; reasonable. CHOUTEAU, 3230—Large, light corner stcre 2017 8. 13th, 3 rooms, bath 1. ea am Sipe RN : ‘) 3202 M ‘B rooms, gtsssseee suitable for saloon, ar ocery or most any %25 Soulard, 4 a Rae is 1 KINLOCH, Central 5601. 4250 Lae ede, 3 rooms, mae l } at.. } southern exposure; oo Mjanito rent Te ( eget NORTH sag, ot ey tis oer nent ae anak aniiamhe business; block from Millcreek sewer, which} TO LET-—-BUSINESS PURPOSES o596A Sulliv ROO ! Boyle, 3 “a fae 19—4-room Ye 3 eR Se ee pionena MORRIS. AACH R, CO.. 1001 Chestnut_st. GERGNEC Fis or _more te_finish. PLLA — see u tec - Pp rooms, bath .... Bx, Hote Ghent at | AiviAND, sat lewant dcroom aneriman’ | MARCUS, Soa Groom cpragg, with lores | MERANEC,, 215, rf fons oauh_ wh NORTH | 206 Sullivan ‘3! late’ roma, iain: © . Se ascarecksie re TZ : w every modern convenience, including nee Pha eG? Wee ee at wiping ge SIS: 00 at 7B ats. hot" water and Janitor service; only |steam heat and jenitor service; only $25 per KWANE & FRANKE Kb, OU8 Chestnut st. TCWER GR rOV E, faa “Store, large, and STORE- “Desirable corner for. epatety gro i 2 3 large rooms; REAL ESTATE CO 714 N. Broadway, store, with 8 floors « oT MPs ; 50. 6142 ei ntienis month to good tenant; this apartment can- NORTH MARKBY?, 4436 Cottage; 4 large rs 5 a Ee A Sg a Ost elsewhere under $35 per rooms, hall, bath: $16.50 month. (c) month; keys. upstairs; Ca bany 745k bridge; _ “4tdIO%. naa Oe — a a. oars Heeger” wt me large rooms........ 14 104-1 N Ei th St. 1402 Olive st., large sot possession Beaut: mo : y to : ET. 6740 9 mnt - bot . ARREN, 8. e. cor. -# st., new bu ne ray ou u, 5 large rooms 06 : EU PE A Ge Sa separate porches, shower SYLVESTER G, LEWIS, 4720 Ashiata av, | NOR1H MARKET, 6740 Five ore Whig os oy VANDEVENTER, 1023 §—Store So oem WARR bea flat: eodd teeetton for any bus LOLA. 8. Broadway, & “s a ‘igh mF rte sire, "186 teat ‘ cleaner, etc.; rent very rea- readience. spose condition; clectr gent facturing; 1100 square feet: 2 bd s t only $35. R. B. Cherry, 717 N. | 2x08 Sullivan av.. 4 roome, laund ) RESIDENCES. and 70 00 ’ Cabany7 1689W. (c) a Fri ee near 2 banks ness, rent 0 ‘ I ; undry .. 5266 Washington, 2 +. Ss bt ww. st oor eae and postoffice 3d st. (2) | 1803 S. { large rooms 13 00 + $125 810 N. a B-atory. batiding; large t on COOP é ines K-60. pS es setnat st New A artments 18, 00 PALM stip —Four-room \ol\age ani a VANDEV ENTER, 1284 8.— ey 20 TF rooms, 1 . —, ———— ———— é 4 a § ‘ - ‘ y Da . 4554—New, 2 room t PENROSE, 4144—Cottage, 4 rooms and bath, rooms and bathroom; wilt sted ies talons 50 and 10c Store Location 541. ifth, 8 rooms, basement 12 00 pepe i Pas | , “ol : 520 8 N. large @ warehouines.. >: 6 % fu rnished; sanitos 8541 Shaneuis sa Cea wnenre 15. and boarding house; large manufactories in i en rg. corner 19th and gga SHO Ne alet $ voone attic. tose 1200 eee cart, y. sore. cag ogee’ We ** wy . ; e > or ‘ c e+e eo eee eer eewe roo bath; steam | DRAIRIN, 1208—S-room brick cottage, with | vicinity. Phone owner, Forest 2103, for par- | desirable location; ble store being remo 928 Market, 3 large rooms Waterman. ie Be ag guts oe ta Olive. * - tire second floor i ly 2 left. only ; wien) heater, janitor service, electric fixtures, water, £4. ticulars. rent very reasona 1441 3. Vaubvvantee.- 8 F nie ROSEN BAU M- HAU SCHY LTE R. E. Cx. . ‘ 13th. ooms . W aterman, ll ree: “hag 1 e. ere ee ever eere vr e@eeeee q 7 ae a ° vee e+e eevee eeaere i frets v. —— SS §8=28 ages: shades, B045—4 rooms, steam heat anj | [SoS soe oe ST. LOUIS, S002—6 fine rooms, $25. WEST SULT BE. CO. ppd Waterman, 11 ~ SEMPLE i—Four-room, new, modern ae rooms est Pine, 11 r.,, tment, lar, $ : furnace, gas " electric chande- %y * g Waterman. 13 “Ee *, ‘- ‘paths. ateain oe "Sanitor ber’ service, $43: DWELLINGS FOR RENT ern’. larme yard. 7 hygiene 2575 (c) wn bag yg Ln store and shed: Doctor's Office, North St. Louls 4 : on 3. large rooms 58 Forest Park, 10 rma... bath, fur- oS e . (ce) Suite o on n . No 719 . : oi. oF" nace .,. (cor, Newstead) ~La 4 SPRING, 719 N. Seven rooms, bath, fur DOCTORS’ offices; heat, telephones, etc. ; ce Bldg.. 15th and St. Louis av.; very desir: ‘ant S, iat F atee ——- I f Laclede.’ 1) rooms, h.-w. heat. ak floors wirao ows on oe tk Li ‘ei eI. Co. 23 Ch rent; open. Boyle and Maryland. able location for doctor or dentist; hot and |i¢99 N. isth, 3 rooms. Bea 9558 Cates, 9 rooms, bath, furnace .. perch, tl) ere Con tts ty i tees Ct an na, bath: a ST. BINGAD: ven Lo ee oe EASTON, 386t--Large modern store: fine — : ane min SOIvHES G86 PRENES: 13 8 3, 10th, 3 ‘ Laciede, 10 rooms; issue card.... ~& urnace, ugeni rooms, bath; : ! —3-room - very reasonable ‘ 7 Delmar, 5S ; : —_ r = oe ; lecorated; painted: separate yard; | Stand for any retail businegs; $17. ROSEN NBAUM-HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO., 220A ae yen et rooms Cen Verma tone EASTON, 5092—Doctor’s offices; steam heat, 2407 N. Broadway. 4O8 Poplar, 2 x | YN. 22d, 10 4., bath,” : 7 8; good location. GARAGES AND STABLES ___ |}. 812_S. 4th, 1 21 foe fee 6 a ee pee! corr: heat, . tile bath, ii rooms; hot a co met kitehen in Ho Bg eendition. ODI i {Oe ) } in | HODIAMO T, 1072—Fine large store; with | CABANNE, 6248—Space in new brick ga- , 8 West Belle, 9 rooms, rate. ; i ‘ Morgan, 10 rooms, bath, Ree ea mes, | Piy_1 Lucas av. a Mh ge t~- 2506-—4-reom brick house; ate heat’ furnished: afhs ape ment: Gesaih. $424—12-room house, 10-room] . repair, nd stable; $12.50. Gusev. manne ed; good location for rage. Phone Forest 6016, Z h, E 1008 Chestnut st. ar are Ou other business. : i” st Locust, 10 rooms, bath as a re heat, et ete. ‘ial flat, in rear, in good bod eondition: for bot ear ee een gm a> gees ‘S BOSENBAC EH. ge + ay RS ep gem BL, A D $514—Four-reom cot- large Feoms, reveption _ “ baths, — vr ZLICK, 1010 Chestnut _st. floors and basement: hand-power elevator; 6509 Minnesota av., 3 rooms 545 —let floor, 5 rosie, “gteain os: larme yards; nable. base nd laundry; rent hn ee Large, light store: also large cheapest rent on Delmar bl. and bath, screens and fixtures; S235 Kensington, 2d es = CAS LEMAN TERRY, §737-498—-4 large room brick ey very “chen mo | conspicuous display window: SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4935 Delmar _ bl. rent $16 per month. 217 Kensington, 2d : 2 rooms al nents — | ir without ay to Pa ak caplet manele pranioid cellar and | _ J “FOSTER, 417 Title Guaranty Bldg. a Pg 2" penteeare! sev esh: ms peehaaapentee FLATS 5238 Von Versen, 3 — Poe fur- > - : large yard, she —_ one r Ribel 6008—Large c ict] = : - , ce: 1 asi Feb ae 8 Bea Bo. ticulars, 8653 Russel). sibite - "rent $16 and $18 en. Delm populated neightbarhoog will alter to sult, GARAGE--$4 per month; wide brick one. ee, tee ae eee weland, 24 = . retep-| CAST UNION BL. 2685—Cottage, @ large menthe rent froe: $25; ope 8365 _ Ridge. cae: coeeene and Axtureer vent 1... on tee 421 8 RAGE Wtd.—Secondhand, pores: — 8; ren im | GOO08- 10A Ki ingsbury. 2d- f) oor suite of 5 oor seneeeee OOS 5240-—First hes m1 Ty : he ood ; hot water ting pi aper store; com it: Nanton rennet Senne Fat full of Nght; big lawn, 50; MOVING EXPENSES FREE s\eain heat; low A ee '? |'7-80, Post-Dispatch. 5410 sei dh tenn av. 3. rooms 605 N. Vandeventer, 2d floor, 8 rooms. Se Sinchoe ice. . iiss rae a 6 Rooms $13.00 TAYLOR, 1241 N.—Offices and reception } LAMI, 1900—-Brick garage, for one or two and bath, screens and fixtures: 4170-T2A C eenee 7 rooms, bath, za 12060 Blacksione, FLA porch ..+.++ Da : r ae modern conveniences; congested | “automobiles rent $16 per month. nace, Key $ 4 . “ roomy, steam heat : ; 2014 N. 12th st.; first-class condition; wa- | tra locat! investigate RUSSELL. *LA—arage, pb paseme 3 ian bath: nae ba t fl 32 ov TASHINGTON AY ter and x4 open. UBT CO. TESTMINGTER PL., 38857—Suite of rooms, }SPACE—For reut: rivate garage; all 4548 Virginia av.. 3 rooms Sasi A -SiA Union. Sr. bath ey 48 , : ot) ay D eee th, BROA AY SAVINGS eS ’ exceiemsiy situated, for physician's office: conveniences; AR Washington and and bath, screens and fixtures; 4338A Evans, 5 r, bs key 4338 Gey 8 rooms, cues seeed = tor service. including ‘plane, herokee car ae AY and Chambers st am st. ground floor; private entrance. Sarah; phone Lindell 601W or cal! West- rent $16 per month. 4A Glasgow, Br S688 Clark, 4 foome@=§ ...cssscudveeves Nvsct mireter el. 5310 Theodosia, 4 rooms * bath modern house, Will deo- Location for Manufacturin SPACE—tTe rent, for automonile truck, at 4514A Virginia av., 3 rooms ry bath, 2d fi oo | 1486 3 rate to roam, oe tenant, | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | o¢ jarge mai! orter house, on Olive, He 2128 Lucas av.: $10 per month. Call u and bath, screens and fixtures: $15 Eas as. open... {OLA Madison, 8 1 Taylor. Box 1-187, Post-Dispatch. Edw. A. Langan, Bomont 309, Central a rent $16 per month. man 94 fh. B ah: ‘ (cS oa : ‘ iS 4051 Delmar. hae Sixes BICHELBERGER, (318—1- D—atery br yA MISCELLANEOUS ‘corner and Good- 6 1 Nae ATTN eae aaa ~~ O OLOSE ESTATE |-=7— a) is 4216-20-23A Dewey te } and 6 wo Td PM ast to’ n and u See - ren DOCTOR'S OPPORTUNITY—For rent, effice 5 UTAH PL., 3863—Gara single. granito - B} av., 3 _ See Globe for apartments. 4451 Cozens, 3 rooms, | water, e. 320;_rent : “ making prep ~room in ; , floor, sewer, water, electric light. Grand rooms and bath, screens and P | . 1442 O'Fallon, cof Nb Lortat on ground floor; sure money ; good A $1 eri ial Box ge, P.-D. ht oh xtures, rent 6 per month; a2 ares ; N VERSEN. 5217 (near)—-Garege; brick 2 blocks west of Grand , (fa 2617 Chouteau, Oy and OURTH, |i ~ setae cota ’ water aig jectrt if ht, et Forest ight. Forest 602. rh Meramec street. ~e m. ° u baker's oven: » WE. feet eee eta Te $07 _Chestnu | rerege. Phon g own i {08S Space_in "o 4218A Dewey av., 4 rooms 19 N. SEVENTH ST. cae sere midi 2 BAKERY | LeGAzpons— peseytion y rent $17 per month. * Bhi 3951 Coo réoma, bat rnace.....832 30 b wer, ! cellar a3: ange “eae et A arenit: good k, 9 TROABWAY. 1 rea 10 1285 N.—Upper yooeesd «as R te corner grocery; low rent.| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 4085 West Beite Bi PPP PPAR POA Rmn wr rrrannnenennnmenmsnrnvrrv" tw CKO ee cottage; - Bh ges es ; , ments for at e. eo. Degenhardt . Con. . t bath i h, n oF storage. 1f—Store, butcher shop or bar-|BUSINDSS LOCATION wa. —Sultable for Th se Bldg. & Con Se a eteetin 4veemr beune, prt Bg per mont’. .—Stores, up. Of- ICKORY. 8706—Cottage of Will build on Béll av. ee sh (e) paper hanging and painting business; loce- Ce., 30916 California ay. % “ e yard, water and as: $12: en GhA TION ane ve. DP to 4, the new viaduct. HOWiLRE, Bsr 2235-37—Store ond four rooms) tion not particular: must turn over sufficient ear f ‘come nt 4009 Greer, 4 doesn _ ANS Building; will build and cheap. H, cA work as rig — specia! low prices; work Phonéa, Sidney 1642. Victor 229R 1128A Harliton. 5 rooms, steam beat. i. and gureranteed. proot,* 4008 Morgen. . In49A N. King’s highway, 5 rooma, bay pod eo cott = you . Term . : ble: AT DGE, 5335 Siore and seven HOTEL Wtd.—Te rent, furnished or partly |g bath, furnace 277 $—Store ra urnisb in a town in the State of me | SPIGA en a hy 6 rooms, bath, furnece ;‘ an experienced Southern lady. : bi.. 4 ma, bat aot of Sn Rs a 4624 Wesiminster, 6 Rooms, Heated, $50 | 2957 Garvie,” 5 rooms, bath ee ye 4:70 Cook 3 reoms, bath seteeweneaee linery, untry mer- a 4 — bath, fu ne rooens. L modern brick shop, a where riore Such ba ry arith count Box e? Be bein pereclalan 00 | 2816 Gambie, 3 “gee pi da ren -214. red ‘room mm bath, tat floor. AT aes td. 66. Br with gro- *+eeeeeeee _— Wd. Cass. "2 rooms. a distance: ea5% Benton, 3 room store 1628 b! and Tones 16 » $ wed rooms 106 Clifton, 3 ree ¢: state ‘price y. t 5 és 00 et Sidney. 3 3, Pree — : at Pe! reasons. “Tor Wi As bear and Penrose: root oor fine bull — chea oie ~1o Te rent, I vocal stuc Soe = nog A Pine. 4 en, acme i go | 140A , ' 9%, Post. Dispate ioce Market. 3 reo.ns lo 4 d.—And | living reetas. for plumbing | sn6y Rendolph. 4 rooms. e's ae oo 322A Gay, 3 roeoma shop, Berser Belie pi. Lin- Scott ai ay.. ‘omen 6 OO BTC. 2 i Whittier and North Market, n. w. space, entrance Sei table for oe, eee aoe Pg : se ppt es Sed eat oe rail Set iat ’ ‘ a Ae: : : ZA + ’ P / Diet} eal ae CF hz . . - uy 2 it ae ae mE ag FS ae Rl te + ti Ae As ae ~ af Sf ape ae rg? it re 5 svi ote = $y ‘Box " x bi =: Me 5. Si ‘Hi ee : ; 1 P78 ce Fe Yah 2 Fe EI BE oy Sh hE IES a RES TRE. cin MRR Se ok a, i A a a OE + Segue, : * 4 Sle * SR : ; er Ss _ * Pe OR ante > Bene, te a ee ge eR a SOO DG ome ee —V7—"_—— +

Page 46

E ) REAL ESTATE FOR RE. 3 eeeneaN PROPERTY FOR SALE, | _ BUNGALOWS apes COTTAGES DRY Gc or OCELLANEOUS SGA “$500: CASH” All on One Floor at Ten Cents Per Foot. Ete Meck ee De Soto Eos ree, hal s¥ : perense 3s ee OF Sr a. 8 rooms,” 8 rooms eee eee ee eeaeree y, 8 rooms gerervrerevevess reoms 2. : tow Tent! kev oo b on few BUIL D ER S* Hi OLUMN mane — bul ste wing ageure. — “money. gprs Xo abl, "ee Buelid, 4, "Dukes TLL bulld 4-room wungslow $060; 2-fam ci fa . Eee panes emily brick V0 ; at - bulldings nd i cement pacer walks, tain Hleure walls, wet eink ory, low, figun res ge inside work . ©. Andre yO 8 Bell Main 1166, | wi __ Sold ave agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. * REAL ESTATE ‘CARDS WiLL ‘bull Sat ‘or residence sox"hare en take y prop Real “Real Estate ey Let - fll those ‘tng gh collect veut We Dart cular attention’ to watlectivas: af mpt remittances; et ee the best. Call an “TIP LAR co., au ‘ ~@ 8 Fe oh =P Soe PEAS = Pe bee tite 3 tgs . eee Sha be ae oS “ te ea a ¥s. ee A Consult Our Catalog ono AGE, ROW, behets “our te Ww by the rinter. — ralg we le me em es 4 iuye S332 SES sessse hey =. ea mun Ste rene t weet preferred: about 35 4 Nag ge Ray a to ne in 1048. Centra Posgeseion. locate aoe cha located ‘acre LIST YOUR PROPERTY Now We : oe sell it if Oo now properth compiled. Pe Trust Co, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SOD DOPOD DOPOD DD PDO DDD DD BRD PBL PO PNFMNOOOO"« ANT to exchange 7-room Peside a Vv Tatas = 7 begsoie ray | homed tae io vacant. Box E-157, Post-Dispatch RM Wtd,—-To exchange Aer house tor acres. K P, . ‘0 St oa spiendid "B-room ea ig! be ook _ ock of he Racket Store, "Hattield, AUTON BILE. Wta.— —Wil exchenge 10 jot on Partri + av. for auto. 6355 A td.—For exchange, substanti ty in 6 anequlty. houses; af, Pb. od Pr Sy or “gouble teh. AL ster, for Rye car. 1 ‘ EXCHANGE—Good farm; nicely locat- ed: am, mel = hee ea Address me Wtd.-—Te exchange o ¥ und. Box A-129. P family’ t near motordrome given or stea poston anything consid- TTT - for ‘equity in three- es fiat. R HANGE—7-room }:ouse for ee P.. county or equity in fiat. 267 Fix — Brick 5 ey sexe. Fide, at email “flat war 63 108 D 60-toot tit Sf some cash, m, foreleg ‘H1700, will give 3 cash sh dif or t i * pon ete Ne Meo y or eeaity. tM tch. td. frame cot 6 rooms and sath est new and rented; senken, il am k: “Sh piano or lot ch A Vv. RO or, : — Will mi 1400 uity in single flat,‘ Bouth d.— eto y equi 5-reom bri bun alow for 3. or 4 room flat. Box K- ias, Subanon’? E cha residence bo Burd ay. Post- nge good 6- or a cottage or i good | ea inca n oo income oper’ a oteeme Sooey a tixt took a fixtures, + 91 ara Wee cottage. cttage. ho : want | han ge, tern a ee v., eh hahge f double fa ee house e good § equi’ Spates home, ; want doubie , Up to $10,000. Yar we Toms E- spatch Wwtd. ick; ; good : show good y; state particulars. ae Post-Dispatch, Ds 6) ay equity in 5-room punasied tor pm) ry store or i et A owners only answer 30x K-144, Post-Di ch. . td.—To exchang ar wee ue Union 000. Box A a7. Post-Dispatch 0 AN and & room brick flat, FOR G with Sache. North Side near Taylor; 7h. sell at once: $300 for my equity. BUI 8-room pease me Vernon te 2% for og building ‘Webster or Kirkw rood as pay. 3 cae “Houble flat of ACAN ta.— =; ou 4 ° three modern throughout, ai rooms, o improvements, Png Ag vacant or submit what you ha Box E- AT Wtd.—To exchange, ee t- : Anna iby and 5- r automobile for §-room flat; will pay ference. I 1418 Obear av, COTTAGH Wtd.—To exchange, §3000 equity in 7-room brick resid on Belt av. tage or § ape Biter ~ Address atc j Tenn. FOR vier scaerieein and Arkansas Charlies County bot- farms 800 acres Bt. 5-room house, Oklahoma City. tom M ler, 40 Fullerton Bjdg, Do you wi wish to buy or exchange eity write fo for" ls a? aran W ; GE lty a have @& umber of good nz. an LAND , E. . TCH ope > a a At Holiand Bldg. (cl) R SACR ANGE ~1o ares, —— aa mproved la sur County, round! road; sf impro TAMES a CeaIND INVESTMENT Cco., ete #11 Wright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo.(c) —_——_—_——_—_— FARM —Vor eale. 73 acres, 1 Len ad oa pusiness ~% ‘al ob ret sty. “aoeara sons, Detroit. states BN — ad SUBU HOME FOR FARM. Five ac er pied heuer. bath com- located $000 incumbrance $4000; timber land; we mean ive location, price, ete. N, 400 Title Guaranty eli improved, high, lev- C black and brown prairie. corn, hay or rice’ land above sible o w, near resort town and bea 1 Lake Arthur. La., where pecans figs and gar- Callfornia — ood schools aed —— and will after suc at office fr - vay gag 411 Wright Bid: A td.— acres good aieved Jjand to exenange for a good séc- ondhand pease and . ee difference. L. a Mu vhs ) TY weet will exchange equitys in flats and hou for yee vacant, or waar have you to offer. Foster, 231 bth st.. _ 8. St. Louis, Pan Bridge 487, sitet tniles west, on river, beautiful piace, for Fey, § St. cCYU iT AGES ha —To exchange 2-story brick and bath each, for cot- Bide; submit what you have. ER & CO.,, 8757 S&S. Jefferson. . REMSBE Victor ¥4S, Sidney 1985. (c) LAT Wtd.—will ra, hake 1d0-acre im- roved Illinois fa “ cultiva- tien, 05 miles from St. Poy acre : want Ss a —, e: doable flats. Pos tch ACANT Wtd.—tTo exch 6, tenement prop- colored; rental $21 per year: price : take vacant ye A or $10,000 a ‘ ‘Y6o-acre farm in Gresen: $9000; rich valle railroad build- ing 7 my place. ‘ " Kirkheart, Els- berr FOR SX GHANGEIEOD féet of nice suburb- an vacant, with granitoid walks; worth: $10 per foot; hy gad of debt; want clear farm of ‘S. y. CARTER, 722 Chastnut st. (CHANGE—Nice 3 and 4 room brick flat, South Side; bath, gas, hot and ¢oald Water; rent $33; d. of t. $3250; will trade equity for clear vacant or sell on terme to euit. x E-126. Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—To exchange, equity in handsome li-room nouse, newly decorated; metal weather strips; will take clear land; can be handled easily. Call aeny 414K, or see home, 5728 Von Versen av FOR EXCHANGE —Beautiful 4- family flat, in West End; all modern improvements: want vacant property or 7 to 9 room house, west’of Newstead, south Delmar; give full particulars first letter. Box R-137, perienced man; owner ives attention to a business. Box T-101, Post-Dispatch ANT td.—-Tu exchange. ' fiat 1 block Tower Grove Park: equity for pecans, bonds, stocks, mortgages or dwell- ng; city or county; no agent. Box R-227, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Modern 5 and 6 room fiat; all conveniences, Page, Hodiamont and Hamil- ten cars; trade for a smaller oes , “ortage or vacant. Box 5-104, _ Post-Di FARM wee. —Te exchange 4-reom —— cot- cr lot 25x125 in beautiful Compton Heights improved for a farm within 35 miles from St. Louls and not to exceed $2000 Box R-156, Post-Dispatch. INCOME PROPERTY wWtd.—Farms, 120 acfes in Laclede County, main road, near Lebanon, Mo.; fine fruit land, mineral clause, Want St. Louls income, up to $5000. Box E- ‘107, Post- -Dispatch. AU'ILUMUBILE Wtd.—For exchange, for 5- 25 acres timber land, in Perry . miles from Winkle; —.. ; 8660*per acre. M. F. Her- rington, De on Mo. “ene VACANT Wtd.—To exchange; I have 4 and 6 room double flat; near Forest Park: all a: steam heat; rents 7) per month; mortgage $4000; want clear vacant. Box 5-155, Post- Dispatch. INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—ror exchan e, my §-famiiy apartment, cotner, worth $35, 000, total rental per annun: $4800, deed of trust $10,500; want clear income up to $12,000 ol vacant, balance seam se what have you? Box R-128, Post-Dispatch FOR EXCHANGE—Fine Clifton Heights 10- ith j acres of ground; ark; $12,000; incumbered want smaller home, Sins AMES A. | CRAINE INVEST: ENT CO., dg. Louis Mo. (ce FT awe wa “3 Ry ar “exchange my §~000 in good o-story amy idence | vals AR at ni “i. valued at ” would Rag ee! good small a cery stock, make, la tM °F. _ Parsons, Kirksville, ao, of | gua BEXCHANGE—s#0-acre improved far 6-room house, large orchard miles from good town, Missouri; 90 miles from St. Louis: weet 500: want clear vacant or residence Hy ge’ or sounty: give particulars. Box R- tch, Wtd.—To exchange co Louis, Lil, @ tor tarm; 2-story sot new i hot and cold wa- nish baseme ‘arge shed; owner. Chas, Bohoenteld, 5981 hone Bent oa FARM t4.— a 5-room cot >. lot . oe yes pm: ne tree month, one year’s rent pa n ance, from li 4 b “4 ad uty, in workingman: comrenee aed 2 ll itle, wards . Granite City, I PROPERTY Wd. —For oe @, 129 acres; 2 miles Perr ille;, all | 00d land; rood om Fe, 13 G00. cres, — arm acres spri bottom 8, ae Y Bciines all springs, fa i u ‘ miles a Frisco: $1600. imber, ‘fair rms, clear, ] . mail. gc00d neighborhoods: want clear St. Louis ean or will assume ual incumbrance. T. Brown, Perryville. Mo. D eADY INCOME PROPERTY Brick, always rented, $740 year; new; low price, $6000; cash, $600; or will taka small lot uth Side or Chicago lots as past: make $1000 easy on this. Box E-96, 2ox8t-Dispatch. cettinaiaass RESIDENCE WTD.. VALUED AT $8500. Will give good renting, modern, well-built flats paying 12 per cent net. Am owner, want comfortable home, and mean business. Box R-64. Post-Dispatch. CLEAR VACAN 800 feet on Edeile av., near ~ oagadind to trade for income propert or cotta GEO. J. WANSTRA , 17% C estnut. _ ILLINOIS FARM WANTED — Wanted. to exchange my fine residence in West End, also my beautiful suburban home. free of encumbrance, for good, well- improved Illinois farm: give location and detailed desc er. Address P. O. Box 914, St. Louls, Mo. “and fi ge By also Bae My ‘lew sala for OULTRY ost-Dis ao yy AR 30> quired about 3000 front Seat on = line, just west of Richmond Heights; will sell any qt 5 8: $25 or cary ash: this ground has h Py 1boo 00; to oe a Rr) isa, ° ‘pre tion that oa attract you. and our salesman will call with ye B, and particulars. CHAS. H, OMRON: 722 Chestnut st. CHICKENS oan FRUIT. Six- -acre bargain: good house, 8 rooms! sta- ; fruit; rock road, on yrs =} $3750: also 10 well set in fruit, « house, stable; 6ap a . Also vacant, 8 or 9 acres. JAB. D. CLARE SON, at sttice, 400 Title uaranty Bide. 4 VANTAGES “of Sphecad Heights as a place to live or for investment; direct car line, Se fare: large | average : all improvements ma beautiful trees; restricted district; low price, to $30 per foot; easy terms, $15 down, $15 r month. The eal bungalow lots. or li particulars ane postal or phone your name and addre MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO. ew Bank of Commerce Bldg. BiG REDUCTION I will sell my modern 9-room brick coun- try home. located on the bluffs of the Mis- sissippi, 20 miles south of St. Louis, at great- ly reduced price: with or without furn ture; am leaving the oly. Address E. C. Meiss- ner, *. _Kimmswick, o. (92) ) | ie COUNTRY STORE, rent 835 er month. SURKAMP. 211 Easton at ie FERGUSON LAND—For sale. 214 acres and some fine lots at Ferguson, 0.; big bargain. Dr. Case. Carleton Bide. (cO) SRGUSON OME ‘SACRIFICED. Seven rooms, hall, all modern; nearly new; lot 50x190 feet: snap at $3600, orks $4500 $1000 cash, balanc balance easy. Box R-106, P.- KIRKWOOD COME TO KIRK WOOD. 60-ft. building lots, for sale on easy terms: money furnished to build. KIRK‘WOOD TRUST Co. MAPLEWOOD LPP PPL DDL I PR IS PPA OL LLP PAP APP ASS. —For sale; fine, in Maplewood, 560x162, blocks from school,.price $45 per foot: tnouire ZeE3S8 % Laclede rd... Mavlewoed. Maplewood Home Price, 3300 7472 Maple Avenue Six-room modern residence: elec- 44 light. furnace heat. granitoid basement: lot 465x140. Mercantile Trust Go. Agent. > Eighth & Locust WEBSTER paid Four-Family Flat for Residence $4000 pS ie double brick flat; 4 larg rooms, all rented, for clear residence in city or suburbs. A. &. LOOMTS. 909 Chestnut st. (c3) 3-ROJM F_AT:: 901-911 Victor st. and 2421-23-25 S, Ninth st.: 11 flats of 8 rooms; also one store; corner Ninth and Victor sts.; total rent $1880 per year; will trade equity for other property. 808 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : MISCELLANEOUS | LOT—For sale, in Boutsesren, 385x125 feet, on Sutherland av x R-35, Post-Dis. LOTS—For sale; one on Arthur and one in Acme Heights; cheap. 4054 Morgan st. EQUITY—For sale; sacrifice, $300 equity in foot corner lot, West Inut Park, 100: need the mone Box T-256, Post-Dis. LOT—For sale, 26x40 ‘feet on Main and Mor- gan. Box K-20, Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale; 100 ft. front; ore, chea owner leaving city. Box R-259 ost- Dis. LOT—For sale, $0x140, one block from car line, Ranne)’s addition to Maplewood. H. J. Gorath, 700 N. 28th st. Fore Te For sale, or exchange for deed of trust, vacant lot, or diamond, 5- passenger Ohio electric. _Box tr K-76, P.-D, CEMETERY LOT—For sale, Park Lawn, Woodland addition; on: Brice 64g $100; high. beau tiful location. VACANT—For ook 75 os en soo location, fine a arden and ultry; close to cars; Se fare; urches and echools. Box T-164, Post-Dis oa. VACANT—For aale; 7 feet, near car, fare: will sell or exchange for equal value or build one cottage on same. Box 66, Post-Dirpatch. SOUTH PLOT—For sale, Nagle, Gravois: bar saat P-» Shan” ” 1882 8. oth rm LOT—For sale; on ee av, %., * ape block; 35x125; cash or time. LOT_For sale, mr Saw a will sell for $425. all at aie . tilineie av, LOT—For sale, SEL made street and side- walk; $22 a oes South St. Louls. Box B- G7, Post- -Dispatch LOT--For sale; fies: Cregees and se Lot, 67x125: Oregon ‘and ariton, 6. 4. corner; block routh of Meramec; suitable = - gy flats; $30. Want offer. Consider tae 650x125; east side of Michi ?. a. feet west of Arsenal sat.: price ” peter wanted at once to close an aH gy Lot 658x135; north side of Lafaye aoe feet west of Grand .; choicest en site in South St. Louis R. J. HICKEL, 1009 "1008 Chestnut. Both phones, 31 o- 100 Acres on S. King’s Highway BOR ye BUubIVsION. ny ht- pm... brick E. P. LUECKING, Ete te. Guaranty dg. t ange Olive. 8 § rooms. lot Merits, price e $5000 house or ee gat wil : x ac see owner. ; } n 3 “Wed. —kor exchan ew brick, modern store building, 506x110, h basement: rented for two years; will for smaller cle income property farm, cucu Kaid Price, Sola, § ‘or | paras big enough for 4 machines. ve dee 2 @ small bungalow? Box R- 130, «ges r sale or exchange, some very good vacant, at a cheap price: will trade for investment pre ot pee. E. CO., a letigtht Bldg. fe) Olive 1751, Central 5 gon, PROPERTY a pos oumonte; ware a grain farm, 480 ag stock ge barns; several ofher 0 out Saar m encumbrance; warts ty up to ,000. Box E-T2, e, double brick, aimost mew; arran fy @ families. 4 rooms an ‘Sg et ‘trust #4000 cheap rent, $16 each flat: eed just retiewed will trade Box f. ha panel R xy nied wi RESIDENCE oon =o. ex fiat building of reoms ba anent “arpend cg or e might opuaiaer good farm. Box E-153, ae - o enenenee ele py lot or 62140; roome and four i. Ree BR a co, ort 6. 5 Victor B48, Blaney. 1588. iat pee double Saananee 8 and 4 rooms = bath “tot Br teak ann O., S757 S. Jefferson. me *k residence, ; furnace heat; lot H. REMSBE t Me spite y ¢ % ¥ : ‘ We Mai ie aetnde lay Me Salata} Saipan or ; sgl St ee peo is sahil ue ay sgttieag a7 eR | me “4 Bs: my! A A RTE ee el Pn ANC RE POR LP I ae a 3 ae WesT LOT—For eal. 48 feet, corner ‘Harmfton and Garfield, fine business corner; water, gewer in a wanted, otter. ae Martie LO or sale, beaut lan Bi, Pi Univetae city fot 0, or ooo iid, e north Bs ‘Feastonable oeibe ten terman, 6¥. on ier 215 N. 8d st ‘| Cheapest Lot in Parkview 5O feet vacant, n. &. Berlin av. and Limi walk; oy terms. me ROSEMANN. 917 Chestnut st. _ NORTH T—For sale. 60 feat hapeeves vacant, 5800 [, Se0o LOT Garfield; cheap. owner, Caban LOTS—lor sale, five nice lots, West ‘peal Manor, cheap. wilt . gg am Orr CALL | “Bell Webster 3520; no st. Lwuis to: HOUSE—For saie; 7-room; ail conveniences; 1 acre ground. Mr. Curtis, No. 3 Berry road, West Webster, Glendale Station, HUUSE—For sale, beautiiui home, Webster Groves; will take other property as part Pike ment, balance easy terms, 706 Century (1) a a sale; SO0x150 feet: street, side- walks, sewers made: convenient to cars, stores, schools, churches, $500 for quick sale, R. Jones, 743 Atlanta. BEFORE iocating in Webster send for our list of property for saie and rent. Babb- Austin Realty Co., 120 W. Lo ek wood, Web- ster Groves. Mo. Bell nhone Web. 2h (e00) WEBSTER—For sale, fine 7-room house, bath, furnace, large living rooms, sleep- ing porch and screened ie ge porch; large; owner left city: you can real bargain. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN., 592 “Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—For sale; 6 rooms, including bath, granitoid basement, attic, f rnace, gas, city water, shades, screens, etc.; Pot 200 x150 feet; beautiful shade trees, some fruit; 900 square feet floor space in outbuildings; all fenced and cross-fenced: convenient to street car and train; very reasonable: sma)] cash payment, balance monthly. Apply 231 Hazel av.. Webster Groves. Mo. BUNGA LOWS AND COTTAG ES PRL LPO LPL LOL LLP MISCELLANEOUS wearers" EQUITY—For sale, $1100, in 5-room and bath bungalow. Box K-257, Post-Dispatch. CO! L1AGES—For sale; large gardens, chicken houses grapes; one Carfare; healthy loca- tion; some eash, baianve $12 to $15 monthly. 1742 Chouteau. TTAGE—For sale; nice frame, on a made street; big jot, 60125 : price $1400; $500 Cash, balance deed of trust, 6 per cent. Box B-68, Post- -Dispateh. COTTAGE—For sale; %-room frame: water, gas, sewers connected; all paid: bought right with about $50 cash. 2441 Emerson av. Phone Delmar 1554. COTTAGE—YFor sale; 2-story, 4 large rooms; lot 85x125; in southwest: Cherokee car; price $1100, $800 cash, balance deed of trust, 6 per cent. Box E-70, Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE—For sale; 8 rooms, with attic; eas, water, concrete cellar: 25x127 feet; good shed and fences, cistern. 157 Valle .. Wellston, — COPTA GE For sale, a good 5-room brick, with slate roof, steam heat; can be bought right, or —~ consider trade on a grocery store. — ré 2441 Emerson av. Delmar 1 L298 OL SO CENTRAL COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room fremane all improvements made: av.; sell_cheap. Owner, 4675 Louisiana. SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms and stbble, $2000, 3011 8. Compton. Cul lrAGE—For sale; 3 roams. frame, large attic, sewer, water and 6811 Dale. COTTAGE—For sale, brick. 7 fooms and bath, hot and cold water, new furnace; lot 20x 125; chea open Sunday. 8057 Humphrey. SoTTAGE— cay ei . Kposae and bath, fur- electric t. 4440 Del Take Cherokee car to Morganterd. Wo COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; nit- me. | basement, bath; price §2150. 90 Fill- mo COTTAG For sale; 6-room brick, with hall, ave scntenee all im ym bn v aguas fixtures, . will se a 3335 . ty _st.. Bellefontaine car ‘4800 south, — BUNGALOW—For sale. new and chicken house: 20 hares A ay Be > aa 4861 Austria av., or phone Laciede HOUSE—For “sale: 5-room frame; astreet, sidewalk, y fica » Water and sewer; In south- ern part; > terms to suit. Box T-117, Post-Dis i mo sale, 5 large rooms, bath; sewer; water, gas; lot ; See 25; near ehurch- Box et A P.-D, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ereeer~s * a eatin - MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—s ial _ sale lots and acre tracts, wore ¥ ace, Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyoe, (DU: ry nell 2-foot clear A Teg lot for te Sake Oo ms and ago sale or wade: 1 acre, af ~ hatte fon hast close to bd; two n street, ‘ N. t saie, o. aa: , : ring or bungaio ee su ow or he a.m 4 Owner x 3 t-D! cath — D—For 2-1 Qoeur I. Lake fine: $1000 Res | x % , . A pg Beh th SOE Tay 8 OR are ‘ FASE cee OR) i th a als OF ee ee IN We Qe rE Comsre nt Pep tom HEAD CORTAGE—Fvr pale: 4428 Ellenwood av., dan room and bath; furnace heat; call Bunday: owner will show you through: big Pouis i. YECKEL, 28919 S. Broadwny. BUNGALOW-— For sale; 4839 Milentz av. new; slate ‘root: 7 rooms, and all conven- lences; large lot; will make terms; open_for inspection every afternoon and Sunday, 2 to > QUIS F. YECKEL. 2 S08 s. Broadway & iarge ves LAGH—For saie. mantel, china ner eiteid . Prem gen setae a ae ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE R. E, co... 2407 N. BRLUADWAY amr “ateenag a tin WANT TO BUY WEST END UNIMPROVED - GROUND FOR IMPROVE: ENT PURPOSES roof building im the business center of St. Louisa, 00 under long-term ! Owner will take nimproved property, ates an now improvement Sonam as lance on terms to he “HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST 00. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS, FLAT—For anle, innod fiat, 81.6x165; deal wi ssion. Ad. 5806 ; modern; clear; 5 and 6 room flat; — improvements made; ‘nice neighbor - ood — or exchange aed clear bun ingalow or cotta 4 and rooms, f- 7%: ree a suitable for chickens: near ba $4600 New double flat of 8 rooms modern cenveniences; screens, s, Aur ry; well conetructed, for two poe mete See owner on premises, 4707 Penn- men sale; ‘flat; Cherokee st,; & room $004: ae a. and 8 rooms, 2300 ams bby av., lot 385x148, 5 and reception tf BUILDING—For TS story tenement building. one en sen of free bridge. eae 5 room flats, * 4D40 “sty ft: tion as above; open 2 to & dally, ef FLAT uneai, fy iv ra Foe ees re or exchange. 8 roome gee a bath 1.\0USE—For sale; 2-story brick, fine cond this is a fine Dagonts Bee pend 274) Chippewa _ st. sale, aa 1Xx-xxA wied, ; bargain on “the PIE woh jOUN MAGUIRE REAL 2 : us. ARC ‘HS gens ER & G aL. Re NEW DOUBLE FLAT. 4018-20 De Tonty and hardwood floors, <hS1DENCE- For aaa ' and | electrielty; 30-ft. lot; @ other property as part payme: x. #400 cash, balance month inersn-sacte Boorman, | SALE €R EX. HAROE (p 1041-48 DE TONTY ST. double flats of #4 rooms, naces, ecreens, shades, ete, ; nt AN DERSON-8TOC KB- nao JERMANN, CUT TO $5800 : 3466 MONTANA STREET Modern 2-story brick flat. g 1: residence on oe RES SIDE NC = Fir ‘ x 2. . Ss A . ; ; % : : uf s h AS ste ie) eA ha Aah cts ee do Py - Wa ae See eT Pat aictanecds dallas kee ST sg Beak aaa REY ae ee hey a Pea es oF ae Lia Pes bse let 8 Aiv¥ 2 Ge a floor. H Ri rap on rat ‘ co. 8757-8. eames” —~ 8OUTH SIDE FLAT Rent $720, Price e000 Ie LOT 38x160 Steam heat, brick porc ; locality negr Grand av., on ALBERT G. BLANKE RAL cess co., 11 Chestnut st. )WRLLING For ” recepti I sever ye FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FLATS—For sale, two; 4-5 rooms; all im- provements; a@ bargain. Box L-264, P.-D, FLAT—For sale; modern, 5 and 6 rooma, fine income, 20 9 ow cent investment. Box rooms and bath up cellar: all improvements made; china closets and clothes chutes, Box T- 163, Post-Dis, FLAT—For sale: improved; new double 3- fas logs, bat vick sele. Box b- 161, Post- -Dispat PLA T— For sale, Ro ee nice for 4 families; 8 rooms each fine er aed paying 15 per east: this is an exceptionally cond investment for someone who warts 4 easy income; will be glad to give partict- lars. Box §-91, Post-Dispatch. FLAT INVESTMENT 6405 oo 4 arid 5 room flat: RS eed 621 “6211. Faston ay. 2 Good Flats See us for card of admission. 52xx Kensington Two-story brick single flat, containing five and six rooms, with combination fixtures and all conveniences. Lot 30x190. Annual rental ...«..$660.00 Will sell for ......$6000.00 38xx Magnolia Two story and attic single flat, containing five and eight rooms, with combination fix- tures and all conveniences. Lot 33.4x124. Annual rental Price only Wa . ter PT iy a Sh ty FS per ae CNY) sale; 6 rooms and beth. ae i: ¢ nd 6 _ oo Wise *t ped tase boat 1 ios SON ~ Rive ALM of 135; Bie toni, fen leaving cl gale. Page b corner, ; combination fixtures: ‘lo Vv T—For sale, West 4-fami : re are co I't constructed bath: owner will “nctifce Be x: MAKE YOUR ik: OFFER oe an Lifetime porn 5747-49-53 Page bi a single rooms each, 5 aes = reasonable ete scott

Page 47

K MILIION READERS! CREATES" WApulation than aly other metropolites nemeceoe’ On entetie SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, C7, Pas. | ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH SIDENCES FOR SALE ge IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | FARMS FOR | SALE z mk _FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE — a, FARMS FOR SALE ‘Be WEST FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, : Sa: MISCELLANEOUS ue ILLINOIS MIBEOUNE: OS gk . Keser poe rng: . FARM—For sale: 80-acre; good buildings, FARM—For sale, improved farm. 120 acres, : } : : BARGAIN—Bia SNAP ; 62 CHESTNUT 8T. ocgtock., crops. implements; ‘price $950; terms. acre, farm, 2% Pane {tchfield. | Pa cultivated, F004 pullding s sks mile C0, oe one ny Mo. acres in cultivation: 3 horses, av., e heat, S FA sale 19 acres Penard and bie; A ig Special Bargains : Bot aieon i wit i sell part of lot to suit, | bar ; 1 F e acres, 30 miles west ot ad sell together or pn fare u tmp ees, F-3t, Seer... —— will pega ade good am : $ act wees: a; ali into ait 1 for #4 terms. Ad, Box Will Sell on Liberal lerms i laghe: her Bros., hfe ; ; (c) 5-acre f 60 FARM—For sale, in Jefferson County, ib and grain | cast of Columbia, Mo. except 20 acres of good b! y ¥ i x rth t St ft product! il; lays well, SINGLE 4 AND 5 m single fi LA n 0 wes ern a es land. pe: in high "state of cultivation, "ne: neat fa te To 4 ture; oe fa nice, Soi srs ae for inforftnation; con- | ~ BIG SACRIFICE! 8889 McRee av.; modern © flat, 4 : iene. sate mt ; taining 4 rooms floor, 6 rooms secon WE SUBMIT FOR YOUR INSPECTION] Lake basin district of Montana; excellent ving city © use, fro ba ji floor; furnaces, oe screens, china closets | THE FOLLOWING BUSH BURNS MODEL | soll? citmate, drinking water, ample rain-| 294 other buildings, miscellaneous fruits. | owner, H. F. Tote Cube Ma. tau No. & [farm and 25 acres for Jor ae Lovely $9508 Residence [hi ip sicrens: te sect, every, conyemenies re: | most modern honey tin ean Ineerine eee | Caren eB oket or Uy the aetiody aio fn | farm te not equaled;, jinmegiate possession; | FARM—For sale: Qe: "120 actos: T miles | UCEE*, Poumn ‘house $° eee Bi, Cut to $6600 uced to $4800; ce ug small are all Busgh- an wilt. which is equiv- proved and unimprov sty “In other states; funk clonal barenin sf gold quick. D | palanne pg he Se: 40x50, and, GC ew recta, La Be claterns RLING’’ mark on your rin es now on; te for information. See ee evade, O81 act a r 4 ‘ er. i - ND .CO in Wing, Minn. FARM—For sale or —_— 231 acres of good 7 #2500; "halt cash. “balance time, L.-J. —— eae Chad. Beek” we i. ae Co- um A ; 827 . Allen. land; all tillable cept 10 acres timber; ) eee ount V *ARM—For sale, beautiful 5-acre fruit farm, an 4449 seaaytong Av. = Fhe +? ALABAMA. | oo miles southwest, of a paliropa’ otkiiees puta bie for physic hysician; no doctor within 5 FARM For sale 1B0-acre farm. 1 mile from 14 ; ; ‘ am ~Jall fenced and cross-fenced; abundance of ;, 9-room electric lights, noe DD KF. 4: 40 acres in culti atieas a, 3 -water 5 roo Fe a FARM—For gale; Alabama; a acres; box good water: % of a mile to schoolhou 1 eto. “Webster Groves, : *8-room house. fra % - eres or- ecorated: tn | veondition; ition; ngton, 5 rooms ...iss2s22s.. 8,600] 24, 2-story frame house. barn; for|mile to church; a fine, new 10-room modern | No. 6. Box 145. ie hiteeke hase 10 ler arge rooms an tect hardwood ROO R $4800. 4d, 5 rooms .... : quick sale at $2000; terms. Joseph Wenzel, house, anne. modern barns and outbuildings. |FARM—For sale, 100 acres, Pike County, + ilo. , 18; easy terms: read six 2 M FLATS FOR building, ar- 46 Ashland, 5 rooms 3.600 | 1206 Madison. _ 8 alm new tenant houses; no finer farm 1 mile from good town, on good gravel road ; 2128 Wash st.; 8-story brick bu - 5022 Cot Britliante av., 5 ae ARKANSAS in Southern Illinois; a bargain for a quick /6 acres cultivation, balance timber and . sale; to appreciate and admire | pasture; stock and impleménts included. Box terest: good title and move ‘sm; key at office. ranged for aA. families: rent $576 per. Ye@r | orog We a Giseeane LRANSAS: make eas 2 i - it: coal it; will sell all or in -25, P Di h. : CRIFICB. ; we 4 FARM—For sale, 80 acres, % in cultivation, } !t: ans ost-Dispatc ————— | call Monday or Tuesday. John M. Steph ns, in inf Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. 2 DAYTON §T. OT HOUSES A] AT ‘4 SACRI m houses, 8 Waterman, 8 roo - +» 77) balance timber; 2-room house barn, well; rt. Mrs. I. Feltenstein, R. F. D. OUSE—For sale: 2-story frame, 3023 Lée!owner, room 410 Wright Bidg., sa 104-106 N. Eighth SF. 2604-06 Dayton st., 2 large 5943 M t V on. HM -— - with bath and water; lot 83.4x118.3; 3 . rice ; terms. G. W. Robertson, Sulphur | #2: nt ern ay.; 6 rooms and stable, lot 25x317 to Pen- | Mo. gas ; cPherson. 9 s . Kook, Ar \ND—For _ sale, cres, fine farming all improvements made: place clear, | FaAnM—For sale roved farm of 120 rooms 15 ruddy River, uick as , ; address owner, 73 acres he cu tivation, 85 acres un- CORN ASH. 7 85 acres EB RESIDENCE, sabe $200 C 4912 Berlin, 9 rooms . 16,009 FARM For sec; 8) acres or mo PR eB “ih. ver eas Wel ston . “1641 Marous av., corner Cote Brilliante 8v-; | RSH-BURNS REALTY and, “eee fee ‘cash; 4 mile Messed terms: write Re Renfro, Carbondale, Ul, Helle For ~ ag 120-acre farm, on running put in cultivation Teer Gar ~ ; ht Ark. B ay “3114 N. 12th, St. Louis. (c2)/ ‘stream, 2% miles to live town; modern | foljing. one field has 10 be | an letin, ind ut e-eroty brick residence, containing rt rooms ‘ COM? feet; et; al = A. Denny, ellen ao in Ozarks, ANTED improvements; daily mail; telephone service: | pu n cultivation: , mad KF —For acres, in Ozar ae W in order to settle an estate will oot ae and another, about Dt gene er mage the furnaces, etc.; | C St. Buckingham, Houston, engin Littl ock, Ark. (99) | acre; write for further particulars wheat, 10 acres me ow, fine valley farm; in Southwestern emo t belt, shal- : elsels-Gerhart R. E. Co. nee = oo bent: offer: owner must | FARM Wtd.—I want to buy 40 acres or FRED FARMS. — FID DELITY DEVELOPM NT AND INVEST- | terms and price right. S. Jones, Owner, lion water district; fine colonization propo- REAL SSTATE—CO! iT 104-06 N. th lot 650x125; make.-us t offer; more, unimproved, not over 20 miles out. Government lands free; 300,000 acres in MENT CO., 707 Gravier st., New Orleans, | Piedmont, Mo, __{99) I sition. Ad. W. Grigsby, Fredericktown, UN ay NE LITTLE BUSINESS CORNER. Box -230,_Post-Dispatc Arwanees for houiestending; where located | i: wee a, at PE Ste. ee ee a5 te nT eS down 3 | HOUSE—For sale, —40 an w secur own our okle - ments mile of Bourbon, price D ed es gy ga Sg Ses gees 2 oe eae pa og ping acres, pee De sent postpaid for 250. : ning MISO ~~- | acres adjoming Bourbon, no buildings, most- pag pares — Be vege F own. #3 |, room house in and 4-room flat, wit t eS. . GLASS & CO., Harrison, Ark. Box 898. (99 FARMS—aAnd property for sale, cheap. H. ly in meadow; a beautiful. location; Re ~- poultry land, il town: Southern issourt; Mo. S760, Write C. C. Doty, Bourbon, ras ai only $200. Box 36, Excelsior prings, can sell for less than oc? Stephan, 501 Globe-Democrat Bldg. : improvements made; - Louis. (1) ARKANSAS SNAP McKinney, Doniphan, what_yous want THREE-STORY BUILDING. Oo FARM Wtd.—-Missourt. about 15 acres; not] For eale, 1160 acres, Jackson Coun FARM—For sale; - will handle my fruit FARM—fFo 6, 40 a —— 1808 O’Falion st., we ‘building, over 80 miles from 8t. Louts: with some Arkansas; surrounding depot; 200 acres 9A _farm in the ee tite patamae im tin ieater: all wk Bowne house, cultivation; fair improvements; y oan cut- | FARM—For sale; good, 0 acres; write to bearing orchard; located on public road, R. with smal! hund red "ist tlar: ‘ot rg eg f improvements; cost ot pore. than p50. scres;, ° por 3 —. un ollars cash w u some terms ox Ost-Dispaic ete hardwood; level land, above overflow; F. M. Hutchin O Mal uar es D to, Mo.: a bargain | §°° be arranged on liberal terms. FARM Wtd.—To lease; small. 20 a on $11 11.00 r acre; one “Said cash, balance long PRR coe noe do-aare te po eg ag 40-acr9 home — 4 D000: saieee Siege fan Fg o; a . a bulldts i ast the place far tr ok percent a os ’ near town. Howard Ellis, ew orence, | Soto. Mo. Wiegmann, 1514 ‘cleveland av., East 8&t. PRANCISCUS a KUNZ, 702 Chestnut. Bt. acific or car fine: CRAINE IN VESTMENT co Mo { TAD Mt es ou vill buy all — and implements. Box G- ; 4 : c) ARM—For rr °°. acr uls Se ight_Blag Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo.(c F : es, 88 mil t, IL 2 ih Wright Bl t: is {c) | FARMS.—For sale, any size, with buildings, mile from railroad ata. | eons, Bl NOE 168, Post-D 6 rooms and bath; FARM Wtd. = Tease ‘one to three ARKANSAS. at ge ar Cottage. Delmar 5 good ground, in cultivation, near rajlroad Fg Oy Sg a get om } Age GEO. BL. NGHOUSE. M Marble Hill, Mo. L) ig Fag Ag railroad, half : station; no house i Peeed state rental; lo- 1 “y FARM—For sale; St. ~ Louis County; 4% ground to fin- ~ o¢ ee ntyd - ts ; 68 acres; $150 per acre. | Man! jewood. | Fenceg oe pens "a l ving water, er; it ba, ; LOOK nw ERE! provements | made rent gadi6 per annum; can Write Realty iseneslaten 601 Herald ANOTHER bi r $5400 : I g crowd going to Central anaes fine m rket; pric 400. Ing wagon, double oat 5 hang oT or W AD IT1O ot ROA: Joliet, Til. Arkansas farms Saturday. Inquire UP edenvedietaats.~ tw caagcttitinaal anit, “igi Gi a syeaetiaiecernds © 2 uire bator and brooder; $2000 cash or h h Fy ny cent interest. ; 9 room 3 com ures, arsnne: strictly modern; — . Taylor av 287 acres, cutover land, -fourth CHESTNU cation, Box R-145. Post-Dispatch. (pm menage ef Ra plage esacren EE ESEEESE Vinx rg FARM, Wee Not oper, $150, in aTbRRES | avetivg.® Maes SADAY loam ada very Pre gle Sichigan. ee as a, SUR a =o cheap: , - or 2-story ouse, rents for a ~ . a See een eae rove as ridge, valley, creek an : . 25 acres in cultivation; balance in good | ARM—For mame, OY acres, with 4-room river bottom farms, averaging from 20 acres | 2°"°: terms half cash, no trade. Ad. nquire B So Mo. CHICKEN —In O = & ce Gition? "rented to 2 families. for $850 ‘per tile ba ining rooms with bay year; this property must be sold in me Sat window, copper ‘screens. gutters and spouts, | Zz Ps . ul ae is oe ; Satin He 4 ; pS ae bh ee » a matoby “ 5 tas ‘ ry ey ap OAS 6, 7 s © ee - ¢ Sng A +! * nis 4 ep ae SS vane Re ie. og tle “ ee R P % ePy Z ¥ " Po ae ee let SE iy cal Ai. oe tela ee! te ORR a" j ds eee oe MP NER et ee : ‘s? Cea nt) 03s a) ne ee ON ‘ OTR a eas 1. Dba OMe Th SD Ve rs eee ais " ETRE to as oh Mal. ah * Nee SOP ws - 4 ’ : re yaad “ ae Se Oona? - ; M Pei 2. } HECKMANN R ak Bite. RE, Harrie "hat ; and a roo oes oot bank, 2141 Elm av., Wellston. Mo. oS £ nw t 6 rooms, hot and cold water, - , 2. 20. i, grate hot-water heating planta, combination | FARM Wrd—To rent emall imorovel Gini. | "On"ine"Artamae “omfg | pas Digparchns* "0m St ‘owls, Pox TMB. | Tert on ito Sain anv Sentral strictly modern: a cres less,” near adison Ad- — Tr P > . CE—For sale; 5052 Garfield; a - > ma Pr ? j cut to $6100. : We will take you there and locate you. FARM or sale: 200 acres; in 40-acre tracts, |} FARM—For sale, 371 acres, Ste. Genevieve] §7OCK FARM—For sale; i ronldetce You cant Seat unis ** Saige Ts Reve ws i) Fer egee le lmao 8 [tem aeenee Ge PR gh [taunt Hecate ae) | gee, re te Fe : Ot ; sa whe AR Wtd. —Small Se Boem bared Missour! acres: new division of the Missourt & North PRT or ary ¥: es Improved, 90 in | house: barn 42x84: granary, well and wind- 100 more nt cege t Dee an ! oy raga ap lot 830x148 feet; will | i218-18A Athlone av., lot 30x156: 4 and 5 - ont . $1500 farm for my $2500 equity in 4 ans 5 | Arkansas Railroad has brought this section ae ‘ , . ; plenty a ar h | Dropertt ae c ayn ll — or will pat other or Mh jpn Bp bathe, cones ste Surences ai | room flats, Pi 4 to Feb. 15, Box G-128, in reach of markets: free range for hogs and eas + oon wine a —— 500; _ terms. a. sf per SBE y apple 1d =peac ; Post-Dispatch. c) i iiteané ete. anxious to sel? Want rour best — A ‘this FARM Wtd.—To rent; or truck rden; for State map, showing reserv e, ana deserip- FARM—For _e O. og ee ak — FARM—For sale, fine Illinols farm, near ; shares everything: farm or wor for vn AP. or BOc, which will include & ole sem, Mo stern, Wwe . , Coulterville; 80 acres, 46 miles out; 6-room | price per house, good barn, fruit: 24 acres wheat: 10 yo a residence RE. i eel a he Te ce NG—For sale; at a great barga : GRO. Ww rH, 717% Chestnut. wages, married, good worker; experienced. - vi if 201d sSatete three days. a beautiful, pee J. WANSTRA i 17% VChestnut. 6712 Raymond. subscription to the North Arkansaw “Trav eler. | ;ARM-—For sale, 120 acres Missouri! land, | acres meadow, 5 acres clover, 10 acres rye, 2 a $8000 fixtures, shades, tile bathroom hard- We are offering some choice 8 and 6 room | F pn: Tipe. age mek or Dartly improved, with | dev elopment of North Arkansas. a ee oi ee weet“ Aitalta, pie SS eee se a if you want to raise tock. - ’ . brick flats on Arsenal st.. Wyoming st., ou n rxansas or sou near goo SPEIRS, as0U ~ =e 7 nila waike stone poren. | and Juniata st., with all of the latest con- | market; in exchange for $700 equity in 5-| Chief Engineer, Mo. & North Arkansas Golo- | FARM--For sale or trade; Missouri; 60 =s Title Guaranty Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. _ Piedmont, Mo. Wedge; lot 25 feet front; price ote gry eM at big bargains. See us Monday rom house, teaming outfit with steady haul- nization Co., Harrison, Ark. rates © olay ag a Rag Ag gt. city FA on eee: oer ay bene about ... acres er $750 cash required; see the prop- {| #5out them my ng n¢ yroperty. Apply se00 of tillable; n cultivation; new two-room | BURTON W. CURRIE, In his serial ¢@ e "owner at 5870 Cote Brilliante av. _GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71744 Chestnut. FARM Wtd.-—10 or 20 acres, positively on SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE FARMS—For sdle, Ozark and other farms, |1%4-story house, good outbuildings, 1% miles} Backbone of America,” how runn ; yet or v0 Bs (c) ~ RENT $8510. PRICE $8900. my own terms; must have 3-room house 640-acre farm: 500 acres pecan 90 or exchange; if you want a farm, address from: school, 5 miles from Frisco railroad; R, > ae wey peaking ! 8519-21 N. 22d st., also et ar on 23d st.; }and plenty of water; half in plowing, and |... 37 years of age: not a waitin aside A C. C. Wilson, 1808 Kennett pl. D. passes door; price $1900. * Address of Feb. c eee gree! Beak 2-story brick for 4 families of 3 rooms each A reanee "fa preferred. “Box G-173, of prospective profits, but trees Min’ actoas FARM—For sale, 80 acres, in Franklin Coun- Henry oe Kimmswick, Mo.; R. F. D. Be land describe i constitutes says: and a 2-story 4-room brick In rear; always | £08 spatch. r, to exchange or suburban home. Call] & x ores es in the richest crease of and electric light. recebtion hall. pantry rented, Look at it today and make an offer. | WARM Wtd.—Small, Improved, fora, news caren tres tonne: leree and anal mins: = 2598" Benton, CHICKHN RANCH—For sale; 9 acres; 1|the world can boast of.” You can buy lan Te et hak and oe wale latest san- GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | stationery and book business; good loca: | dant; rich river bottom land, level” age one FARM--For sale, 120 acres, mile from Ar-| mile from De Soto, on good pike road; 4-jin the United States Pes yo! ~ By g Ry poe plumbing throughout, copper sor N AUGUSTINE'S CHUROH tion; cheap rent; doing good business; poor | jong’ seasons, genial, healthy climate; best| chdia: 4-room house, outbuildings, orchard,|'oom frame cottage; good frame barn; $/and it can be regrets my, Seer MT ox et : n) ; fers 50x110: 2-sto health; must sell or trade. H. R. Robinson, 98 acres in cultivation; good, smal] orchard; desirable investment @ awnings. garage and outbuildings; eo Jefferson av., lot x , = ry for 4° = lub 5-passenger auto part pay, balance cash. L tillable: 4#-room house, bi oult postoffice, poultry house; lot: IMBER BARGAIN titute. ’ health or pleasure Box _26. echt “Mo. a.m barn. wells, bearing orchard: . a. rhiles from Piliadelphia. 3 TATE TRUST CO. " ; room house, large : 3 : tables growing at the time of the year when TARM—I0 acres, fruit, truck and_ poultry; - $650. 40 : y ine no other part of the United States can cee 50 miles south of 7 Les: $1 Gown. ville -room house, ter ern, garden, 1% BU Y- NO is the finest land to be had. F. N. HICK- Kansas, and make good Toeatlon, ‘write rent: 120 acres; all under American hog 256 acres improved Re a N. Grand av. “a FARM—For sale, 240 acres, ri 7 a j ’ railroad frame dwelling, b ° 200 acres improv n SOUTHERN | FLORIDA od 6-room house ood =6-room - =. arn ane out 262 acres impress. Ste. G punty, mr awit Lot fixibe. For paren Sovettiog rtunity for righ immediat wreirram ore r opportu r right eh ate pos- VEGETABLE GARDENS. posnquem at once; price $2 per acre cash. 8] ‘litle Low prices, easy terms, long ime: call land and timber; near t th ~ s, located d | jar r town; healthy loca- |" Montgomery and Lincoln counties, improv Png apg Sl a. Se ca 250 in cultivation, 75 more ready for plow; - ‘ iss, _, emiaaaaD : A Phones: Main Central 359. cultivation, fine timber, be “he TE cael office across from depot. Write! good meadow, sf ii iretgating plant on place grow For , 0 thi ning: nent railroad station, Call'on or “aa Sullivan, o. BUY ON LOCUST STREET F R CHICKEN SING Ellis. & Peters, Jonesboro. Ark. (c100 « - | FARM—For 100 a good, tiliable > Me Bell 97, Wm. Crews, . grees Soe = : B soil, in Liltnots: ‘alfalfa, ‘eimothy and clover, rAR “For sale 80 - oO "And Double Your Money Tan 4004 Schiller pl., By igh frame; 4 rooms. OLUBHOU For sale; s fo. a 9 ere its historic ahd social attractions; mansion! FARM—For sale: | want to sell one of my VICTO Corner—Special Bargain 7 Ozarks Cent, 1901R. 5810 Blow Le 1%-st 4 ., a cemented cellar; fot, soniie ‘eet. Price acres in cultivation on each farm. | tarm;' fruit family use; 00d “TIMBER LANDS . an. Coldspring. Mo. pede and poultry farm, 2 eo trom “chbe: house; sot. Soxi18 feet. to be cut and removed. J. B., Cuba. _ 20. __. arse @ pine if ONY eames | stock farm; _— $6.50 acre; will take #| Ganw—For sale; Ozark bargain. 40 acres | corn "erth, "chicken house, Southern Hom “5 2H in timber, poneete for ti © Cos ae nr ARM-—For fruit and poul-| joins railway town 8 miles fine Y ; home mae the best f ce ' 4 ne th ? ab. He. @ few places in St, etc.; about half tillable; ocated me, fam su ‘miles: Dee De Sot " ringfield, 50,000 inhabitants: -le ne ; new Suits can be ice itable for try breeding. les. Rolla. Mo.; cheap at $200, terms i INDIANA ig ea improvements: good mar- fortan 60 acres; iidi pear | $3 : for term us we on h m ots, poe sire ad old age; _— orchard; fair a; ly $1 00: .lerty $2250; : cash. De Soto : h. l man. Alliance, N. J ft wenree. VICTUR. Were pa daon meer Pin ARM—P ok — agrea, Jouning » Coen: set, denour Have others, © 4 e ‘ cultiva om ou an = 2 : 2046 Locust st. St Lous. A For as ae acres, @ cleared, 5- "Che mberlain. Route 8, "Bertone Pe __NORTH DAKOTA E. Ce tr ais oc %y : - room house, well. barn, 1 mile from railroad R e nite FARMS FOR SALE tion, on Fri ost 50 miles from Se Se a ae wn nN ee isce LANEOUS. AAA tai regernarpnaanirecerranserneed Ee St. Touts ry rice aoe t. Louis o ta iy no trade. A. ae x hese a. e.. owner, per, 100-acte caren, FARMS—For, sa) mitaina, 430 0 _M i ARM-— desirabd! product- aquelar A ay. a iv hn cultiva- ~~ ss mproved new Leiaines fARM—For sale; 147 acres, im proved, for | tion, balance timber; & mites f from good town; wild andy, $10 ine ®. Mon FARM—For sale: Improved: 8. . Po a ne le fro ley, $45 per acre. Box 4 $2000; big barn. house, eutheusss truit, ae publi eee two sete 0 of ows vements; , OREGON. q i. running water; 110 under, fence; 86 miles tle range - tal both h a. stored; cnickens,, fine orchard. bulidings; only $2600; A or “aie $10 month outh; easy terms. bertson, 714 —— : an rice $30 part cash, bala INN at ouse, barn, water; ft Wainwri ht ame ee ee om Piedmont MD. nee on time, SUNNY Southern a gale: — 4 ¢-room tractive, well impro = tg veultivation. : at ve, v acres in cultivation, aa town, Wayne Coun- eS cutover black . : d oe ry acres, sa miles from live town t ce $500. J. B, Dexter, | ~ABM—For sate; stock and ne Wilson & ina ge Chamber of , Mo.; arre Mount D; wall supplied with trult, bargain in price Vernon, asc J edlncge Mo. fate is came wy ritnin ly miles of Foristell : termes om ner: FAKM—For sale. 80 fo lilinois biack J. a roe owner, 1 Ry. Pachangs 1 : li el acres; the —_———_—_—_— wel batten ta took Tits Hendreds of ral | or'Seartatata tans tet ches Soi fo nen | PARES Por ale a Pa ee a | } te, n to Ww or @ men must ¢c ; write full par- A For @, gmootn m- put ya h ice ticulars and 1 wil) call * : prov part valley, my ~ Bn s fenced: hou — reve LAND-o sale, a ah. Jou, can wet rE truit; 4 P ubife road; 3 miles railroad; ments are very food: pri 0,600 . fishing; $1200; $450. cash. Chevvront,, - . J. Geo. Diehr, Agent. Bt. raising wheat now wick. Mo. Me non-resident and wi wal sollat & Xora FARM— Wor. sale. stock and wheat farm, at 45 Webster Haynes, Owensboro, a= buildi Ay sa out u ane: in’ cond ; , WASHINGTON ON WANTS You. balance $2. Time, $1500. W. W.| orchard; gravel road: will sell 100 acres or cottage, (2 2" porches. B= at mors. ail at 2654 Gravois 3 porch, mt floor, | Write Bureau me les nacaiet tr ( a bPARM-—for seule: 65 acres: aa im sary ‘outbuildings. . rhant water rit ry atate of hay reg. be . farm, &6- r near new barn, outbuildi . paiecss Load Bi good towns: * Hee “mile Louie’: k 116 miles south in station 2 Mountain Railroad, by cou eel pasture; alee ae ees : : | : ve * os * era ie - beh . guar” ieee grand ¥ CBee ° ys Be > ¥ - . aa RR ae ee ea me cr ae ORR ae ; ‘pe. 4 be ‘sinits om ee Pass Sarees eee ee ey : : : e i ? oe ee ae ge i ‘ ° ' Me woad ich % A ; ; ~" eine tes ‘ % A SiN ( Ne ie ET te OE Sree eZ iy PO ge Bee ey” Py at “ES ne | ON Gh ot ot ae dee rie Wilkie See 7 Se ae ee 4 ei ue gph ean PaO” Bae aS ale tag ee es ey be ee % Siti aes Pia drat ee Dae ah ng Bk srpegA . ial Wey gp we OA She, re 4 “ “ Pe. ae ¥ ay ty ote gry, a tw * wl —— NE ea ie tb: ee cee Ney © My ROT pee me MNS ener ER ANB ONE gg Pit dn eee ~ ant = ~— ~ HR es te im Se ed _— FEE AE OM TR. crm We £

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. % Rs, ~ a ag fa cae * I ~ bey ’ Sc: 4 y 4 e t Ss F ital ‘ es = 3 te ; rs Nea ¥ $ 4 ; RTO write . v 38% seh AEE ee Si a a Rte Sa ear too eRe atth ’ Hiniedicy eres at ay woo’ Fea . _— vo ihe AT eR ey A ” — - — . oe wen (A rs ae yh inne . ee . ae ee — 7 : Ta ee , % vg Re eG ie eine, SE Fema may oh “=S t eee Bee i, are” A E phe’ ha PET ky , pe SOE nae : Ei A pie ib ihe . J > , Fa - . iad ey ‘ ; : ee Ee UR a ald ‘ Soe ee grag. TF mes Se As ae Ne at ; BS a aK eee tte oh F ‘Sy SS Lai” 3h Sig 7 Sees ~ ay a eee Re Paks ae ‘ : : . : c : arr > ‘4 Sea Rs ON See i : : " ‘ she : a ae . f the bride, 6 East Seventy-Seventh street. Bishop Patrick J. Hayes of St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, officiated. The cere- inony was witnessed by only a few in- timate friends and immediate relatives. Field is 2). On his last birthday he became joint trustee of his grandfath- er’s estate, estimated at more than $10,000,000. The announcement of to- Gay's wedding will surprise many friends of Mr. and Mra Field, as no date had been set publicly for the wedding, and when recently Miss Mar- shall was taken fll with a severe tack of the grippe ft was thought tha this would probably postpone her wed- until after Lent. at- Reed ope mate Banliry Menpel Bots sp yg ee th DAUGHTERS OF 12 TO CELEBRATE 100 VEARS OF PEACE Elaborate Program Is Prepared for Exercises at Jefferson Memorial on Feb. 16. PU I Lore One hundred years of peace between Great Britain and the United States wil! be celebrated Feb. 16 at the Jefferson Memorial Building by the unveiling of a bronze allegorical tablet and memorial exercises afternoon and evening, ar- ranged by the National Society United States Daughters of 1812. The tablet, which is the work of R. P. Bringhurst, epitomizes by type figures the progress of Missouri, due to the path-finding and patriotism of the pi- oneers. The figures are William Clark, explorer and discoverer; Manuel Lisa, trader and Indian diplomat: Gov. aj. Howard, soldier and officer; Dr liam Beaumont, scientist-su, ‘ Thomas Hart Benton, statesman id journalist; Judge Edward Bates, furist and statesman; W. F. Riddick, educa- tion for the public schools, and the Pi- oneer Woman, a composite type of the leading women of the period. The tablet will be presented by Miss Emma Webster Powell, president of the Missouri Society United States Daugh- ters of 1812, to the Missouri Historicg! Society. D. R. Francis, president of the latter society, will accept it. 400 Children to Sing. While 400 children from St. Louis pub- lic schools that are named after pi- oneers are singing ‘“‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ and a@ salute of 21 guns is be- ing fired by a battery squad under the command of. former Adjutant-General Rumbold, the tablet will be unveiled by Mrs. William Gerry Slade of New York, president of the national organization. The 1812 flag of the society will be used in the unveiling. Following the unveiling there will be a presentation by descendants of pioneer Missourians of banners bearing their names, and the youngest descendant of each will present a blographical mau- script incased in a gold cylinder in- scribed with the pioneer’s' name. The cylinders will be received by Judge W. B. Douglas for the Missouri Historical Society. The names of eligible pioneers are being selected by a committee of which Walter B. Stevens is chairman. The invocation will be by Bishop D. 8. Tuttle and the benediction by the Rev. Dr. S. J. Niccolls. Addresses on Pioneers, At the evening exercises D. R. Francis will preside. The invocation will be by Archbishop Glennon. Dr. A. Ross Hill, President of Missouri University, will deliver a memorial oration, ‘‘The Found- ere of Eduction in Missouri."" This will be followed by a symposium of addresses cn the Missouri pioneers, as follows: Manuel Lisa, Dr. I. Lippincott; Capt. William Clarke, Judge Shepard Barclay; Thomas F. Riddick, Prof. Roland G. Usher; Col. Thomas Hart Benton and ers. Judge Edward Bates, Judge Walter F. Douglas; Father de Smet, by a rep- resentative of St. Louis University; Gev. Renjamin Howard, Julian K. Glasgow; Dr. William Beaumont, Charles Parsons Pettis. The benediction will be by Rev. Dr. Samuel Ewing. An informal reception to distinguished visitors, including representatives of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, will follow. Reserved seats will be provided for all cdescendants of pioneers who notify Mrs. Frank de Garmo of 678% Washington ave- nue, Chaiman of the Centennial Memorial Committee, before Feb. 13. Fifteen daughters of 1812 soldiers will be on the rostrum. Changes Are Being Made Coliseum for Carnival. Exhibit March 15 to 21. Changes are being made in the seum to meet the requirements of Made-in-St. Louis Carnival and { Show, which will be held in thaf® ing, March 165 to 21. 2 The joint affair will be in a true genge a carnival of St. Louis-made g :m goods that have made St. Lou son of rejoicing for the St. Louls mer- chants and manufacturers and citizens at the opening of the spring market; when thousands of buyers will ‘ome to St. Louis to buy their stock and -™ ad- vanced styles. The carnival will be a display “Se Be. Louls products. Every exhibit will pe “live’’ or “working,”” and will: the highest art and the greatest crafi manship. The retail, manufacturing industries in an endeavor to make this exposi truly representative of the marv possibilities and the great ad presented by the St. Louls market’ the St. Louis purchasing agents of homes—the woman—and to the chants of the great Western, Sou and Southwestern territory of w +3 Louis is the logical trade and. ter. Statistics are now being compiled showing the various lines: of St. Lonis- made goods and registered trade mark brands, together with the annual sales, both retail and wholesale. These facts will be presented to the visitors to the carnival and fashion show in attrac- tive and convincing form. This will give the public a clear understanding of the comprehensive scope of the com- merce, industries, crafts and arts of St. Louis. . Mrs. Moore Heads Committee. Mrs. Philip N. Moore has been ap- pointed chairman of the Womati's ‘Chibs and Organizations Committeé, . which will organize for the purpose of inter- esting the women of the city in a united movement. “Our committee will meet the! early part of the week,” said Mrs, Moore, “when we will outline our wotk. One question we will give consideration will be that of the itinerant merchant, Of course I am personally interested. In the made-in-America movement ag well as the made-in-St. Louis enterprise, ‘bit St. Louls is our home, and we must look well to the home if we would have a powerful and prosperous courtry, Pér- sonally, I feel that the home merchant is entitled to the support of the purchas- ing public. He is an important~ a vital force in the community. “The Woman's Committee would. > leaders of pioneer women, W. B. Stev-| facts and figures on the subject of itinerant merchant, which may bé pre- sented at our meeting.” Many of the leading retail and depart- ment stores have secured space, as well as the manufacturers of articles in — which St. Louis leads. The newly ar- ranged floor plan will make the exhib- Lf « * z 5 i. ( $ ‘ its more attractive than any previous . 4 trade show. Walter W. Birge@ man of the exhibits, has secured a num- ber of applications from firms whe never have entered expositrons. | Ball Room to Be Feature. In addition to the fine sh of made-in-St. Louls wares and ion Show, there will be many other attractive features, among which will be the ‘“‘ballroom,” where the visitors to the Carnival and Fashion Show may join in dancing. This feature will: be & conducted on the order of the popular - : dance hall, under the direction of Ja- cob Mahler. : ba emer == Parkview. Trust A Remarkable Photograph taken after nightfall in cloudy weather, showing the brilliancy of the under- ground lighting system. You are standing just north of Washington University and looking east towards If It Looks Like Thiel At Night In Winter Without a House, i@ What will alight, eich Main FS the 15 fine homes under contract for _ rh erection do ta-grtons in | Ames Place | € e; Mississippi bayer 2 Bids tthe ' Rea eae. ear

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= ; a LO ee ee, * a PE ee Ss ee | Oe Z ie i OU oe ary Le a i oa a ed = ty tee ee ee? POULTRY AND BIRDS ST.LOUIS _POST- SPAT hen ; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ oe eee « Pa tn i ll le i - ig at em : CHic nee For sale, s. c. rock island reds. DUG KS—For sale’ Yadlan con - i . iimington rd. ners and com- our risk! CHICKENS—For sale; cheap; 14 fine buff 1.25 orach: 40 Langan nston Hen > 25 aoe Xs SET orpingtons. 2914 Madison. 2483 Sublette. each. XC KC N t f llib] . a bargain: 6 young hens, | hale or Femile Han |t Dr. LeGear’s | ls, | BOGS Far sale t | Flags — / = CHICKENS—For sale, cock and cockerels; 7S-—F OF saie, from choice buff orping- SIGRONS Fer sale, 10 mated ; ; os be uy rhode island red. 6424 Mar- tons. 10c each, Hacker Poultry Co., Box will trade for 10 BD a Bow | Call sunday. ark. arities of eggs have been made use of der, — ° OG 2 og Remed edy, Hacker Poultry Co.. CHICK ENS—For sale, white ieghorn pullets|_ ning stock, $1. a 8 per setting. C. | ~ re an N, Breedwaz Joe | Belknot, aia er hen teen © i foretelling of the sex of chicks. A for P 5 stock change, $832 Labadfe. Gs-—F - mites oleae on” weae roma? st >, ee as ; CHICKENS—For sale; partridge rocks, 1 EG 5 a hatching, r. 1% reds, heavy lay- | barbs: cheap: or exchange. aa : ; He pas: ng strain, $1 and $1.50 per 15. SO09A }TOLT TRY—FPor sale; brahmas rooster, kK. That of Scrub Flocks, but be Sorok of the chicks that would come from 116 page book free Suebentnal, 4722 Margaretta. Delmar 1588L. } them, but if there is anything about 0 ey name of druggist or gen» | CHICKENS—For sale, dragoons, show hom- 87 Ae rocks, for hatching, $1.50 for 15. } barred rocks, 5 hens. cock ne “gy t where you trade. ers, high-class birds, cheap. H. Lueécken, 5456 Tiedert. POULTRY—For sale. 4 st EGGs— For sale, ag ae ner‘ ed parres buff rocks; eggs, $1 S23 of San spreading rapidly among farm poultry j Dr ae em rr 3 i 1] t : Kh? eggs for,hatching. Jacob Fischer, 4025 Bay- | HENS—For sale, fin h duce female chicks, while the longer al men icon, neck Laxemburs. St. Louis County. od and male birds. on oe rere pane cockerels: prize winners. high- class white ens an ullets; also eggs for setting, $2 POULTRY—For sale. 0 white hens Weite or ° : _POULTRY AND BIRDS asa ultry breeder are minorcas; hens and pultets. EGGS—For sale, for setting; brown leghorn, | FIGHONS—For sale. homers, carveavx x ang Guaranteed k aed ~ “Lice Killer, Killer, Poultry Pow: cockerel and 2 builets, 32; money Sow. | pasion _av.; Cabeny sone (c9®) | hens; full blooded stock. 6245 Pautian pr Revenue Tells Tale. { | ; ” ire cs : the exterior appearance of the egg that 1515S. {2th LJ ©. - e 3 L. D, LeGear Medicine Co. spangled hamburg rock. jleyin aying strain, 15. CW oe nel PS od val keopege- Where two or three farmers e at 8 age pointed eggs will. produce males. While Hic KENS—For saie, pingtons; also eggs from prize winners: for _15._ 6654 Mite hell. lets, with or without cockerels. Meiners, Normandy, f VA \ ae ae ee ait a a. f! | lepy : EGGS—For sale, for hatch srsecincianinddadip lig Maa lich ili nin ['X . / : CHEMIST SECRET —To feed i. red; 14 for $1. $751 Pho hing; rhede island PEERLESS CH ! © a bers, N. 8 8 is. BGcs—For sale. ancona ~=s and cockere jokes. News . Stes | GHICKENS—For sale, buff cochins, bantams, oft ay, blue ‘ribbon stock. Sidney 2710. | Wa shingten; Con y | _ $1.50 a trio Apply 8219 8. Broadway. oe as (c) “J : y | CHICKENS—For sale, light brahmas, 4146 ee shen mS a Bi rain PIGEONS—for sal isiana. | “Wyoming. 2634 Brannon av. = tor Aatching. | PIGEONS— ¢ sale, homers; all saat Armand Exterior Appearance of Eggs! § combined in SHICKENS—For sale, minorcas, oxtra fancy; 1 cock. 4230 Nor- — 4420 North Market. Delmar crosses or will exchange for poultry. great variety of markings and peculi- money refund nak aaat cnms tee gre “Box Z,. Marissa, iil. EGGS-—-For oe barred rock, prize win- | POULTRY—For sale. 12 ancona hens en would make this possible, it has not fi CHICKENS-—Fer sale; or TIT Hew cin Men 2 hens, thoroughbred, $5 per | Wiebrock, 2088 Switzer ee. PJenrings, | ; 7 r _aale. the big in # ¢ommunity kept pure-breds 10 years | : ne 4 , this might hold frue in many inst Th g y ances, aie won at both shows. Brown. 1287 Sutter. (9%) EGGS—For sale, Kellerstrass. white orping- particulars. AZO, ‘there are now 10 or a dozen pure- : aN bred flocks. The average farmer is sige Be ‘ ne. : it is not an infallible rule by any means, ie lta @niCKs—For sale, baby chicks, 12igc, 3146 ton, $2 for 15. Joe Metz, Overland, Mo.; POULTRY White rock cocherela Me. ; $9 5 pe as tests have shown. The position of ' eee Sutton av., 3 blocks aplewood loop. Ben-{Creve Coeur to Tennyson Station, south to for pullets s: breed. or black min slow * taking up with new ideas and : : , ie. the ai | ARRAS ton 1229W’. Lackland rd. pullets same breed,- or orca +e BS Pay oar r space in the egg has alse been get: ‘ . . ‘ mee | CHICKENS—fFor sale, 18 _ black minorca EGGS——From od gy omg p. rocka, POU eae teland nite ons, even when as ; oo : as said to indicate what sex the chick La hens, 1 rooster; good stock, $!5. 2240 E.j winners at Mo. § , & ; , | FOUCLTR we a a t- PteiiRiien thet they are more prof- : B Ye ff would be By cosan ae Bucijd. Ill. State and other shows: , ; H mei ha gino ansenae, ying, yen. : is : hod | — . fie tse - Gromer | SENS Tor sale. partridge rock hens, | for sale. B. H. Schloemer, 7221 Florissant. | $1.50 each. 7 et ~ 3 itabte: Bit aed he hes file ‘neighbor es , | Mig ones cannot be foretold, there erate PER eerie: publate, cock a, is La prize stock; ye gem _, Endign qunner Goase. was 4 mT, Bent 4g ng 4 ‘ Be : are cer c oO e. ctor a ain, silver laced wyandotte s : . making more money in a certain line ) hE a ain conditions which are known : CHICKENS For ay 3 white Leghorns, 1| winter layers: $1 setting: prize winners. Geo. | 2. 4034 Sresnies ph ° léss’ “rut’’ farmer. ) *i which there are extremely vigorous] . | 2295 Emerson. > EGGS” Rh ng —Light brabma. for | hatching; "butt, orpingtons. "burton P au ry Farm, T o has been true in poultry rdising : ‘ eS, cocks, will show a tendency toward . we genes "Kecnedy strain, Pestahtood EGGS—For saie, 3 ‘@ gy setting: two! POULTRY—For sale, single-comb m as im: other branches. Farmers have EE a. Pie aS ere producing male chicks. If less vigor- cock; 8. c. Fr. 1. fete 1728 California. red, cockerels. 4 black minorea coe erejs hone and Pullete at si. p aplete: also _ een convinced that it costs ho more to Ee , Pingo: pie, ous the percentage will favor the fe- | gn. 8202 Regal pi; Tower Grove | EGG=—Wor ee. miaestrane crystal white | POULTRY—For sale, single comb white es maintain a flock of pure-breds than the adZ We: Te ERE i . ae ae eee ee eee : ; b ety om? fine - RS re _ ‘e061 “3 po cheam meh On rs y 4, eet ; ° om ae va fs ts e eer c is _ rassy rds; Cherokee car sou | k. Sd 5 Same number of scrubs. They realize SOR RR nee ee pees a F fence 2 . sevnagSterinal Pree vena re B CHICEENG —v or anle, black | minores hens Gravois, walk one biock west. 4948 Blow. POULTRY —For sale, | to four hens and pa that adhe pure-breds will lay as well, of: Re ton CIR eee > ieee q or es 5 ae Ret 6 er proportion Of mates be- i he dock; take Southampton, EGGS—For sale, for hatching, from my noted a. | aaa er Benton Central 1 i in most cases, better than the ra ages MP ee ee ee pe Rss GES Cause the cocks are in full vitality at \ Bt Foy CHICK ENS—For sale; standard bred light $1.25 om a nC ‘Ochte on SSUL TRY—S. c. buff orpingt bess . xs . - : aes ts Me's * ~ . y § x s ° py s, , ~ : t ; es ce e % : flocks, that they ‘are just as good sue Pg SE ORS RS PRS OM See % 3 that time. Tho same explanation holds Ks rap eh Dig one cock, hens and pullets. port 54 EB Maat t = Be | oo. coh sale; winter laying an Sik _ or better meat birds, and when it comes Pte ie om : aes ees Pa FADO IDG oe good for the fact that eggs from a Hj e sTiCKENS— For sale. thoroughbred “barred | hGGS—For sale; tow ook . ae Troy. the we ee oe Opa Sei Maa eS aaa a ee SEP ate if : en c ed winter-laying buff r a setting —— to séMing eggs or stock for breeding BER? soca ie Rye he ES ie 3 7 i Sf P ontaining just a few hens with a ie rocks, cocks and cockerels; 650 Ste ttedl- | Home Sundays or after 5 p.m. H. B. Mar-] POULTRY—YFer sale there is, of course, no com- Bate ae Fey’. 5 ee ‘ OR oS SAP Ras oe a male will also produce more males than cubator a eric 118 Hendersen av., clay- | tin, 24 Hi bland tar. buff orpington yao Re legh aE % | | eR ieee sate 5 a og Sites saa Bt x tion. Mike e, on anes ~—§ . alaya be ants; eheap. oenetiae Habe parigon between the two. BN ARETE ss | Re taigge,: @ ASL SSR ee. , on ea i heed to Ge ae for, 16; "Shicks Feb) 14; 200 | Rutherf ord, Tenn., R. Other strong points in favor of the ES PRR x | 2 Di MRSS ho a or Ee ee: | ve factor said to influence sex Chi Th ° U Va ee tokes wel ae Pe aren. each: order now. J. Fishér, 6234 ‘Ala-| pouLTRY—For sale, ne rote, re uniformity in size : 3 that of the comparative ages of bird cks rive na P bama. from my first prize an avian 4 oe in the breeding Se mieten an old This H a Soe fennr C¥cr gale, thoroughbred rose EGGS—For a r. i. red esas, wm Koppey, 8218 Missouri av. a ve f 3; one or hatchin er setting enz’ ch- o r ; comb, white wyandottes, $1.50 to $ rte eries, 9825 John at, one block east o Broad. makes a flock beautiful to ; cock with young females will produce . look » Pr and the increased interest a Benton 1188W. man, will take in such a flock, result- ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED PULL ET. more females than males. But if old The International Sanitary CHICKENS—For sale, rhode isaind ret Ay. Pate a a Gerdls : a e s— or e . . eds, ing fiaturally in better care. The writer hens are mated with a young cockerel, rape has ample protected hover- BA ae egy «my io hnarien car, Han-| gtrain; A No, 1 layers; $1.50 setting in knows ¢ f an instance where one farm- male chicks will predominate. Here 7. inside the curtain for ley rd. 5 uF , | Srro-estting | lots; delivered in city. 8204 ‘ . THICKE Na om uf Al er has. found pure-bred poultry far ogain it seems that vigor is the decid- icks. It can be used in any gph ni phe | cores -S pea gto islond | GGGE— For sale, barred rock eggs, for hatch: 385 Lef-| ing, from winners at State, Coliseum and Mores profitable than his mixed flock P P 7 | ing factor, the parent predominating in buildin or even in a drygoods box red: extra good stock; cockerels. , . . , am J i Sta- Pee, and he sells no birds or oultt \ r oblems Sol V ed. that avelity possessing the greatest no holes to cut, no platform to GHICKENS—For sale, white leghorn hens pe gs i gether ite ta aad build. To set it UP, you simply set and roosters; fine stock; also plymouth | HGGS—For sale, white plymouth rock, util- [7 every egs trapnest- a 886. — ES a tes perk, 7 rei hee ie See Td ies Re ak hae tine Saab nied emi i at oe sttstlia: ree ee ny ae Soe pee: ig ms. whe for fingwell, Kirkwood, Mo. eggs for breeding purposes. power to repreduce its sex in the off- “I used ‘to think all this talk about — spring. it rer inp ae light the lamp. It oe now laying. 1. F. Petri,, 2019 oe ne show stock; Oe a Webster. i —-- is ready for instant service oe 8415 Michigan. L x m | CHICKS {s what you will want this spring; } 4 pos » PRs is all ~4 an- | EGGs—For sale, 15, 1.60; 100, 46 au | about care wae t ee pure-bred. fowls was just a hobby,” ‘ Pigeons to 11 females is all right if he is a vig- $2,000,000 Cut tm Postal Bill. ' : we will hatch r. 1. reds, legh Orns, Te. rm > f Dp an { i . The International . conas and broiler chicks in our new livery prepa + a ge try, products and pay it in money, too. hen we hi fi;50 i sit "Foa Thene.used to be but few days at our | the next season, that is to say, they are | house when there was any money on/| Usually nearly a year old before they Poultry Oolds. “tess Come in and see this Hover and also ins 2684 Brannon. ers; a S68 osee im Speen: hands" “When I marketed my hogs or| begin to lay. The custom is to lay two For some time my chickens’ noses \¥3 pea nd maces a ol we mene) gM se DUCE a — For. 8", lat hetcher hed as | $1.5 —— walts have been running a watery’ sub- y Ye . pao tempts os gg as esate nets: Ob Sublette. Tower Grove car. per 100: this aaa Calan vw; 25 per 100, del gale, 27,1. reds, $1.00 | 6882 _Jullan_av. Ecadway, Call sian grain and did get money it had to go to] cess and then incubate them. If the ; nl “a 4 P a hig stance. ey shake their heads an | RY (ihe, i COC KERBLS--For ; ST. LOUIS SEED OO., each; 1 rooster. $ bsae ‘Ohio. FEED-A-GUD HEN FEED is made ~ a al | SoLLETS— For =~ Lee Be Vim pay up bills that had been running andj eggs are taken from they they will be- * ; . S make a noise like sneezing. Two , we ay Ww. 2 to wait till more stock wasjgin to lay sooner than otherwise. With Radia Md bikie bes ete rt ° , es ES 499 Washington Av., COCKERELS—For sale, two silver-laced wy- sweet, mixed grain, free from dirt, y ‘4 kerels. 6831 up in e fall and I! t , St. Louis, Mo. andottes, exhibitfon and laying sg Pet 0 ot ee containg no toe Fane ang coc Fo male, Thode isl ) $s J. Hauft ew ens sa eed, no waste y y dou 5 ad: find? 1.50 apiece, Paul an for shell and grit when you can bu ib 108s F Viet oar lor market. And yet I was con-| regard to a good method of mating pig- e killed them. My birds lay well and ) ‘ COCKERELS—For sale, at a bargain; ‘fine half price separate? Feed-a-Gud Hei sidered & well-to-do man. Since we got| eons this question is too indifinite. At : ni +h eat well. aven’t been able to help . strain; single comb Md yg leghorns and $2.25 100 pounds, delivered to all parts white plymouth rocks. 5857A_ Ridge. of the efty ond suburbs. 8t. Ponts Seed #tocked up with good laying hens there | least I do not understand it. It depends upon your purpose in breeding. Of them so far. What is the trouble? Bi er Hatches ‘ COCKERELS—For sale; silver-laced wyan-|(-, 499 Washington av. ~~ 0 - 15. J. Gartenbach, ton av, ekin ve) 6, fine va is always some money on hand. Eggs are a sanity cash income.” course you want to mate as good birds “aoe i ry ma soe wh use co for dotte eggs, $1.50 per GUINEA HENS—For sale pekcin atching? Is the trouble contagious? , . 7s ‘ 5 enal st. | ee gp t : pear soe GS East . ag Ergs hatch better if mis \ Comkeye cS fe. MS ATO at ee oe sie oe ducks, black orpington : paltets. i to Se udeare eck, - ‘“OCK BRELS—For sale. J vois. $1.25 a pullet. Lemke, 316 Ge as possible, both male and female, with E. H. H. 8t. Lout oo ate — . ou Ss. \ : the hens are in perfect POULTRY TONIC a 4 a Bog ty sila aie GOLDEN barred rocks; the beaut A, % util- f con. ns. 5822 Page. ity breed; plumage, buff and whit iy so-Beee a white o leghorns, for six proper size for the breed. Perhaps you Poultry Paragraphs. refer to the method of selecting a mate. Without seeing the fowls and with. 3 , out seeing the digcharge, I think the condition. Lee \ He CPs Your Breeders COCKERELS—For sale, columbian | wyan- | circular, L. EB. Altwein, St. Win ng 4 PULLS eran dotte, fine utility, reasonable. 512 Selma HAMPTON’S Poultry Remedy prevents and February: goog layers Kir awe Crossi breeds is st ng a ep backward If a lot of pigeons are raised together 2 water; fowls simply have colds. Please note y tts « es ‘ ie av. (south), Webster Groves. é soe" av. (8 —— : ‘ures roup; no trouble, no Waste; one tea- ® COCKERELS—For sale; i ra rhode spoonful to oe es of drinking wat a s. Webster av. in the poultry business : ‘ - they do their , but you It is said that one and one-fourth bil nea a pean pe a dite te the permanganate of potash treat- ment which I have frequently rec- | island red; eggs; $2 for 15. Geo Ru- | your druggist has mg YS ape" Remedy tETs—For sale; barred pl husky, hardy » loloh. 5839 Romaine pl. or can get it; if mot in stam for. hatching, 7T5c per eS Ba 5 A red: : a half- pint botfle. by parcel post; | ., 08 fy ise tnaubater, lion are handled by New C&RS y York! gether alone. *Miis ‘is practically al-/| ommended. I don't i on’t recommend it as Poultry Regulator “chicks. Begin feed- COCKBREL—For sale, rhede island +} to us for ung CON K ‘egas for hatching; reasonable, 3719 Ar-| free sample on ampten Drug 216 Virginia av., St. commission men every year. 7 - ways successful. g hs The hen that gets a sure “‘green pick- i fe “ a ae oa —— abit the only treatment, but I think it is . n pigeons is exceedingly rare, but it gs bie th d. and watch the ont Carterville, Ill. old in St. Louis b y g e year ’roun kansas. lovis Poultry Supply and Seed Co., 8 south. COCKERELS—For sale, barred rock and red. | 4,ouls £ oultry ppt +328. te) ROOSTHRFor sale; Henderson barred piy- sale: Tson ing’ is going to shell out the . ; g eggs the might happen by improper feeding. a good one. Put enough permanga fe : nate of potash in the drinking water t prevents disease, sharp- also 10 or 12 black langshans. 4831 Lab- | Washington, Centr gpa ph ie So, COMETS poesia TE adie. (c) HA TCHING EGGS—For sale; jhoroughbred MT a ne lant reda WY. white wyandottes; r. 1. reds: T5e per Ree aes Hi ne r ~e = : rest of the winter and in the spring. §Sprouted oats are good. If you don't Protein Feed. to color it a claret color. Also make ens the appetite, improves ra P J starts the chicks right. It regulates | eae sre ge ~yhh ranteed satisfac- Affton. Mo.: Lakewood and Grant Park prize-winning strain, guarantee 3629 | street car. . ROOSTERS—For sale, eare té buy or make a regular sprouter I u t ’ 2 : should like to know what food is rich! UP ® Stronger saturated solution and ’ . try a bex of moistened oats unrer the in protein. I have a‘pullet that laid a put some in the nostrils of the birds me a You I} get more wow ubsich Feed ta:ev ye hay fe" tory where shipped. Geo. Dever, red bo strain. kitchen stove. few eggs and then quit. She began to| With a common dropper. You might ‘live eggs—more and d e sell end ‘guarantee Cenkey’s # fe. F | Commonwealth, Maplewood. ite lech ee ohona ‘Benton S50! — af 6) erat = rh - 3 ite City. : ay a oO b ” = it of pretty good quality. ii in good measure. Corn has very little} [ bought. a White Plymouth Rock Sa a —_ = burt | Side entrance; week days, call after 4:30 “peat; all nized COCKERELS—For sale, high-class 8. oc. bul D. mM. ¥ os ah sage 0 letting the] of it. Lean meat has it, so has skim cockere!l to use for breeding purposes. om “eae, orpingtons, conkers ana eges for ogne. HOCKER—For sale; continuous hatcher; - 32 : j . , y . VM ome : ’ cubat & 00 hot than in letting] milk and any green feed, especially al- Herman Dreher, 5 Missourl @v., vices) | 160-emm incubator: also breeder. 4464 ey, He had a fight with another bird as soon te ms oat tay cee 38 WANTED 7a4R 4 io too coid. The eggs require a] falfa hay and meal. The experience you 1 FA te ING oy So en ee = Carter. try catalogue. Herman Blumer, _Berger, Mo. car to St. John’s. block’ north. ; and young pigs. 5820 rener. Te —For rome nae eco Phosmedra every Boh now on. One Rhode Island Red cockerel St. Louis. Reliance . - ‘scribe. H. H. Stussel, 2401 8S. Broadway. ; ae ; e , ‘ - - a ; ster Groves. Beil. Webster 1121, INCUBATORS—For sale; Prairie State 110- P.-D easily be > with, § art Peerless now! Den’ COCKEREL Wtd.—Aa ood. ong, ion eatin n't wait! be! dag gen get an back, vigorous, well-marked sliver campine Broadway. iNCUBATOR—For sale; not water. 4231 AFTER Rrchine © = diarrhea remedy, LLL AAA Fas L_a—F ™ sal ‘ 1 b white = ¥ m amoum of cooling, and it wil'| have with pullets is'a quite common one OCKERE or e; single-com HOVER—For sale: Universal, 106. Apply | Washington av., | now afraid of him. Is there anything I and Preight BONE CUTTER Wace 7 3 \ ie ‘ econdhand, in g000 | sap Sr l ~e sale, (c) | COCKERELS—For sale; singiq-comd brown ‘‘pronze turkeys, not related, $10. — This question is impossible to answer. or cock; must | COCKERELS—For sale; rhode island red, egg; Cyphers 140-egg. Box R-124, 's Ra T ; ~ fountain, ‘ | : 24)-exan Successful, | bOt-water e Louis Seed Co. we nd oie > wie ae ‘a>, 3 wy ‘could not. It would depend entirely oy nbork a Vii> ,upon the disposition of the bird and| § early atch, ay cockerel; give pricé. - Box 22. land, Mo, | COUCKEREILS—-For sale; 8 a rhode isiand Evans — — reel ee eS eh. x VVerian . . Albers’ white carly hatch, Lngubata fe frost Conta vou ve binck | Hater Se, PME LUST ME, AD UP a U8lS | INCUBATOR Fee sale! Old Trusty, B00: | 90 "the Golden Besitry Remedy ells. N. Sth st.. St. Louis as I let him lo of the other sid es racing preys : — A nee Wtd.—Of parties interested in leghorns and orpingtons, $1 and $2 each. hurt them. The sitti h , ; ' Pan Bing varieties; catalogue free. Iten, Route 28, Overland, Mo., or St. Charles 5223 __Garfleld__av TU MBLERS—For sale, 250 “each. ng hen leaves} ard there is nothing unnatural about it. (99) SATOR—F le’ 350-exe. ‘Reet: — ’ INCUBAT or ‘sale: Hacker, ens, and allows the eggs to be | This pullet will probably lay well from|¢4M do to prevent this fear?—B. W. R., Prepaid — is : . econditien. t tndaii 5278 —For 8a j r 3 ee Bi SURAT ERECT? ; “ho cockerels, sens an ullets; also NCUBATOR—For gale. 252 Manches- CHICKENS Wtd.—100 ‘brown 4 od de- caer for’ hatching. 635 Atalanta av., Web- ter rd.. Maplewood. Box 27. W bater Groves. * ae ee SS TS see pore - ~ ape os 7 : In some cases you could get the better I50 E H COCKEREL Wtd.—Ancona: ; , S& neub tor be cheap. J. C.,° 8844 Cook av. , ingle comb; also black banmtams; $1. Lenz's Tk OR-——F of the situation and in some cases you a : AL Hatcheries, 9825 John st., 1 block east ot CURA on enter etter , ost pata. St. ” — chicks / you cannot count on that any more than to buy are the eggs. COCKERILG WUE 35 gee rack Hoffman av., rh $ ® rock covkere srove . Gratiot station. i 2S Crave une INCUBA TORS—For "al St. Louls, 20/56 you ~ ultry Sen secrets that will cut work in half a you can count on human beings. The Everything Else Is Free horns hens for 1 white rock oa bog leg: ——_____—__—_-———- white rock cockerei for white rock cockerel. a ‘ck minorcas, $1.30; red. ergs. 5c" ns and 220 eggs, cheap. _Z. 4238 Easton. : iJ. ace. i al INCURATOR—For sale; 120-egg Petaluna,; duce more and better eggs. Box 1 afraid of the other one always. I ; os? ~ shouldn’ , rays, @ sar hv. Wtd.—800 to’ 500. j _|X. Schmitt, Box 202. | ee neg pare ee: (ueee Ae the eames I rock, rhode islan gh gee Bag toon COCK ERELS—For sale; s. co. white orping- INCUBA OR —For — 3049 Ie Benen ery: > + dean ; Getecuhotane entirely gitter. horn preteried: Kive price and particulars. tons of quality; bred from my prize winrers Droog gr. KOON SS BOW: Seka: ent: oe package 2oc. The Golden Eggitry breeding pen. If you are going to use yt , oA ean agen é It’s @ ‘s offer. Box t- -Dispaic h. and heavy layer 5S; at a reasonaDdie price. Mra. INC I’ B. A" rm R—F or Bsn Petaiuma, 12?- egg Rem edy Co.. 417 N. &th et.. St, Louts. r. like new, $10. 6179 Kensington av. YOUR HENS LAY—Por the hen te them both for breedin urposes they & purp . mation 7. LNCUBAILOR Wtd.—Hot water preferred: W. Gloeckner, 5825 Plymouth av. size, rae COCK ERELS—For sale; white rock; Fischel | |NCUBATOR—Ffor sale, 150-egg, hot water. a = " the greatest number of eggs. her be kept in perfect condition should be sepa rated. If you want to use RELIANCE INCUBATOR 00., Box 312 must be reasonable: also severai hovers » FREEPORT, TLL. strain; also laying pullets; cheap; account gas or oil; successful; reasonable. 6253 |y.0itn must (c) roducing organs kept free from these hirds with the same females al- Box 1-58. Post-Di vi atch, ternate them. Use one one day and the PIGPONS Wtd.—tTo bu igeons, homers. | moving. Geo. W. Horn, 3146 Shenamoah Page. . c 4 the eas: : , white homers, fantaila, Heh pouters, | av., rear INCUBATOR—For sale: 126-6 k ; Ton- se Z . rear. } d t oO -egg Petaluna. | irritation and disease, Conkey’s Laying Ton other the next day. There are other ad- carneaux; also pure-bred pou try: describe | COCKERELS—For sale, two thoroughbred with gas attachment, $10. 44 St. Fer- ic gives best resulte; 25c and SOc, St. o- vantages also about this plan, and it is Mathew Merve," eng name lowest price. black minorea cockerels; also barred rock | dinand Seed Co., 490 Washington: ay. (ve. quite often followed F 5 95 Nl Zz 1 Commercia! st., Lyons, hens, choice stock. ‘ 6720 Vernon. two blocks INCUBATOR -For sale. new 100-eg elec - SPEC IAL inducements for 10 daye oniy; or- - . OR or $5.95 we - nctheianiiiameartiaatiei _.. | south of Page bi. Phone Delmar 3923X. (cy tric, $10, worth $18: or will trade for fur- ders booked for ‘future or immediate deltv- ° ship a you PULLETS Wtd.—White leghorn; price. 4669 | COCK bRELS—For Mot white wyandotte; | niture or r chickens, 58605 Manchester. ()lery as follows: Single —_ eee — — prepa our : égg3 from prize winners at Missouri State | [NCU RATOR—For sale cheap, hot-water in- [buff orpingtons, rene | Fe ro 0 eghor Indigestion. nile All- Metal, Fire- PULLETS Wtd.—12 white leghorns. 1 cock | show, also orders taken’ for lay-old chicks, cubator. Crescent, $600; cook as hew. white ana barred ms per nd 1 Lackland av, and Fast Milton, | peimar 4005J. or $7 by the hundred; "sole id covkereie (oe for $5; sav wenn, 2S are high- es Get | One of my hens has not eaten any- proof Self-R . a. egula cu- bird; must bé reasonab , -|Gus Seaver, 8 Se ps U yeaa for over a week and when she bator and guiating peed land, Mo. 7 at ccpie asters Overland. Mo. ye) INCU BATOR—For sale, end brood. | Pullets $2 each, or 8 ~ ~ j ' the CH 90 eat Fee crop is full of water. bined. Machines are the SPRING CHICKENS Wid —Any breed; will |} COCKERELS—For eale; buff orpingtons, - also genuine nt ch 180-08, end cheap. [ordering early, and remember all, Sze . SS j le" ay ease tell me what I can do for It. Perfected Results of latest Dis- ae aY market price in paper. Joe Metz, Over-| large, vigorous cocke: els, fit to head any 1908 Geyer. one clans, Dure-Utet oe Storkel Ww White fisit, SN | & Why is it that water in a curtain front coveries on Incubation: the Talk “ns eae pen; Fag sacion Suarenes or oney Fe INCULATOR—For sale; Buckeye. 00. brood. | rate farms. Claren he use of Farm Powder ~# ” a involves little ech ante agg a = in a closed I ge hand men everywhere, Any : merberg, 406: ko fonke squacs to H. Tim- Chalmer, R. F.-D ‘ td ‘Meramec Highlands. STW, hot water, 200. 1615 Elliot. Tyler ey the Hen-O-La Hen ,7e youse? A. D., St. Louis. c can operate. Hatch 60 it A 2527 N hg ' SQUABS Wtd.—Sunday COCKERBEI For sale. white wyandotte an‘ NCUBATOR—For sale; Petal « System; if you do you wil . BY ce we ree tee white rock cockerels and white indian run- fg bere first-class condition: wi alee your, desler a Lows. Eureka itt Kt | \ j ww capital, few and simple tools and requires no experience,’’ _Your hen has some sort of indiges- ||} eggs while brooding 50 chicks. onday; highest. prt men ene {tis Bot Gn enay thing to ae are oF lamp runs me- plewood. ret an eee, BER ner drakes, at $2.50; these birds have type near’ peeaieal hover at 84. Box R-177, P.-D. TE TOT - bred. from heavy layers. Andrew —-| WANT your hens to cackie? Then INCUB ATOR-—-For sale, standard Cyphers Golden Eeg-Producing Mi ig Sw says Farmers Bulle Bi ee tin 261, Wisconsin Experiment Station. treat. No treatment may be successful. chine $8 weeks. Money-back y your ps—turn that idle land into money. You i gprs i th oe Sear tf vonage in te vend took eae tty yaya: coe S SALE £-- a ote heedeiabban or fges 70-egg@. $7; Will trade some white leghorn $2.0 ltivered. 417 N. Sth est.. Sa ca do g Oo rea ree or four times a or ooklet today. N ia wea souri State Poultry Assc on, tat aie sipliad dott : ' alle, $2. elivere . . : the work : yourself, easily, quickly, and cheaply with aay molatened with siim. milk, and preedor. Hatcher - Con, 723 s. ag ye ee paaremmerman wears COCKERFLS For sale. sahood'e “single r; pulls ete for white wyandot en. ft Nictoleon. ule. . 4 * - B., Chieago, Tl. BY CHICK3S— . cor ' | water. 125 exes, bargain, first-class > simnaiibansdunnminil S—Mixed, 10c each; trap-nested | play at St. Louis Coliseum show for fou: condition: automates gas burner, ons To, handle our new me: th that ee” Atlas Farm Powd - geed oil twice a day. The water | white leghorn 8, 15¢ ) 4 - F , ’ e freezes more quickly in curtain front Suburban atche pene; $1.78 AY. oh 3 Lg Mn tate ee ae ri By brooder; very “say Sell complete $11. rience In raising poultry preferred. BABY CHICKS For eet ee we won championship red male bird; we oe Hoffman av.. end of Tower wren ae 918, Post-Dispatch. L, houses because such houses are colder. Fo That is self evident. The advocates oemeres hatch ready feb 10" Watehery. have won at Chicago. Boston and other r U of the curtain front house don’t claim ©O INCH POULTRY FENCE et Se ago a oonere! aTeasona le; @ $0.90 " the, ‘best, made: “also th o, beat hateher 2}, We bande 6 a. ee that it is a wa » They claim 2S. > a ws ABY CHICK h a. | or cocKereis ; J peri, remedies, inc soap nn and Atlas Farm Powder is made that it {fs Maret chtuah ett ie built > , ZOD with or without : = ley quail 5 runner ducks and 2 drakes. 4408 Chot- latest discoveries on incu . Laying Records. ==: S=S== dari ’ as “FY poultrymen everywhere; oper-| bought from the Kindly let me thow how close to a = = pafr; 10 Bosto beau. ute: hatch SO eggs while ocling aS ‘| their entire stock of record this is. I h five hens that eneh: ens # 0 DUCKS—For sale; genuine wild mafard. 1914 | one: filling of lamp rune machine 3 : and offer big 5 is. ave e 8 a campain’ Canaries, the finest of all low ducks; full grown, $3.°) per pair; English | money back guarantee; 30 da Be laid 18 eggs in six days, or 3 a day, in : Ti roller canaries, full af all melody, 85; ringneck pheasants, full piuma tifaii to send for poctiet le the month of January. B. P., St. Louls. : ae eae parrots, | w with human voices, | pair; golden male pheasant. ot haten, $4 Hatcher Co... Dept. Chicago, Tis, e buy erervening, | 1 Ciroular free. | each. Pilly Mueller, Jefferson ‘hx, Mo. (99) Mo AYING TONICS— akes your pene | lay; we t Bou I don’t know how near a record this ” probes I Oldest | Detroit Bird Store, Detroit EGas— For sale, rhode island, $1 per set- carry +4 different varieties. lL. 4 S4ht: A744 TMlinole fc} l@ Seed Co.. 324 and Washington: Cent. 1823. | S POWDER COMPANY S wasaroN DEL. is. I don't suppose that it is very near poult : ry correspondence s—_F : . eto \ = ere aren Donen een i Pah, ncaa. nt a record. I imagine cases could be school in America. Bean- Be gy A OR Young males, fine | _ting of 15. Victor a found where five hens have laid 5 eggs tiful new book, “The Also females. 1904 Warren st. EGGS—For sale, trap-nested white leghorn=, & ear Dy nae “he .. ware , for six successive days in January. Pleasures pes Profits of ya gel yore gts at ¥ canary wir Se. $1 per $5. $5 per 100. S682 Spalding av. she Sapchae - ALAS, crm males pen of woah Qo ee oe ° oultry aising.’ sent ve riick, are superior | EGG; hode " ancy therovehbvreds; also ecage. $2 ® 2{1 don’t. mean to say, however, that : free to all who write for bird you can buy a? 4 yt Margaretta ; Delmar seth tea ting, 4582 Fountain. my birds | SGGk—for sale. r ettin > aa GQ BANDS— For all kinds and a 2 rs is not an unusually good record unday. Address for setting: sinel b admiration of hundreds . wees - ultry. ail. i5e. rhode island reds. 424 Marmaduke. Pg ih mma © rye Bw 3 gate ine g wan in a plenaia a fegord. “Tt te not often National Poultry lastitute invited cated. that it ts aS Requipped breeding poultry os o. reeeed-breaking performance | ei _— xan, Sigh Sat alto a | anted fer, at. Louis a | 5 hes 4 % , * u Pi } 7 4 eat R ad : Py rn PO a a i . : ghs . hs eee ’ 3 Y ; és . ; 5 - en Sy See Se > “ f a er, ; - ; ad > » pe a a le 88 7 eis ik OE POP ‘ a“ vies 4 ye ere x ERE GR is PACTS a ‘¢ ¥ vel se ¥ et OES eK. AS ; ¥ ae es x a MOR GOR BOS Re iagi cies ahi : cy ss ea DUCKS— -For sale, Ie runner. , <3 | Deertees Seta eee ‘ pm Ag Fy “ath and d ning It draft and also that it tends to keep and money. the house dry. | | Mail the Coupon for “Better Fa Farming” Book seen eee sere Cees eer eee eee -..' ul er eT See eee eee ethene seer eeeeeee ee eceeaee SEESSSSSg to. ee ee ee eee C280 eee ° $ et oe “ke ee i a AIDE Oy ONO PE BATEMAN: A Cy ee gh as PS at » he a ‘ oy” —~ we eae Lt ea ee Ay va eS wale Ss Rag. Pe

Page 50

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Pf PETAR A Voune te ave Oe a x oe NR ea Goi) tkind ae ‘ at ba oi SA - " : : 2 : CY Fee INS EAR» ay ir Mi me a ie ; oe + Sy eee eS, eo ae 7 . . Ps t oh ? Pee 2, - 4 . aX J ue x " we by uiSasastate, 4 oe 4 % : . a , > Oo a. ee ats ‘ . 5 » HTS a i t : . : s : Lae ven ‘ y" ‘ : ‘ % i Sy % rUaig WS chair e Sa ht PERS Le iy ae Ps : mint Ke pn ea eae ea _ “WAR ZONE” PROCLAMATION OF GERMANY LESSENS THE TRADE IN WALL STREET EW YORK sTOcK QUOTATIONS. = a. Bi. 6 Reported weekiy for the Post-Dispatch by On Wier Gncuee’ > Week’s Price Range Is Irreg- ular on Uncertain Export 4 BOND MARKET ACTIVE Success of Recent Taken to Indicate New a she Germa ae and, of the _ » ¢lusively to chat th troversy between selves, as to the rixhts of neutral car- this latest'incident and the ing it, now and revives the question, how the position will be affected aa the war goes on, with the plainly indicated of ferocity in military or nava) en oes merease ORs phenomenon might primarily one of three conclusions RS te Rmust 2 War, { es __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. 2 fa A ee a} oe ——se Oe W OF ‘ ‘ - % we ws “ 5 - ; , ’ . a he... } eri tet se FE . i ee ee.) eee > “Se 2 — : c a a | 2 N I * : > ie et een A. MET CMR Oe RF RES § GAIN OF 8¢ ON THE WE 7 1: EXPORTS — Pre ae eee wom po ? a ioe $ en aay Pb A het at - % aa » ee ei a od a Y. A “ * = ery as ey Oe ~ ~ ae “ : P L 4 : Stee, » v ~ a . t - e b o) - — re = * j f t 2 4 a : : : a vs F + > R . ba me : dt +. iy . Wy. 3 P es P a panes RS EE. OO ES, ENN ee weenie Mt aes eg ry aA bay Ge ae ~" - De tae if _ Zz ry Py J - es XG y at: 7 ween > * - S ’ AP 55 ¢ > 7 eA. € & ae ee. t , La ae € a, > % ol al 7 ‘ J ¥ : 2 ~. i wm ee = -~ - May Option Opens at $1.50, Jumps to $1.581,—Corn and Oats G GROUND 7-Day Average of Over-Seas ON LOGAL CHANGE $106 Is Bid for the Issue With Closes at ey $1.62% Are ED Rta world’s markets. HEAVY RECEIPTS. PUT CATTLE TRADE ON A LOWER BASIS Recetpts National Stock Yards. a nmi OOS... ese eee ae LL bee eeePeseSeoccesccsvacgette** eer cer eeetececeaceeoeg**t*e* eee eeee beeeeeesee se ggeetet* ry Ce. commun seogeeese? Shipments inj Last 10 Weeks Last Year's Offers at $107; Rallways Common Easier. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ MAY WHEAT. a Peet eeeeesestetaseeesnetesete eeerseee Co ewe ee eseeeeneereseeael tet s« teeeeseceaeeoetsee* Se eesreoeeeeseteraseteee eeeceeseeetesceeeeaeseeeee See COe ee eeeeesessecsoneegereee* es@eseetceeee be eseeeoeeeeeeevers SPPCePeEPeeee S2eeeaseseeet*ere* bacco Tobecce preferred ....... ances during the week | siderable steadiness. In |: and a goed deal of liqui¢ interests. This selli sorbed, however, and at this kets are at an equal prevailing a wee a"e e wheat market is said O NAVe Caused considerable sellin Western interests who have specu er extensively on the long side of There has been very little sell- uthern spot, houses or Speculation in the leaned to the buy D te a> sess pat bent sf bat et oS eset tees ** ee ee | a3 to — at bat pe 7 Boer wee po Sess Leats eeeeeeeeeee cS i) eeeecee eeeeeeebaeeeeee eeveeeeteeoeeeee* Trade was light in the ‘ocal stock yesterday. The price range was as oe ion e on bids « at $106 and o on’ e State Bank was firm at $196 bid iske ‘ allways RE J eeeeeeseeoaeaeseeeeeeee@eeetesn geez it. Leuls eeseaeeoeaaee ~ _ ing side and purchases spot cotton have been more popular an purchases of futures. t remarkable feature of the season is the export movement. tions as to the quantity of cotton that American mills would use durin current season agreed that it would be larger than ever before, but as to the quantity exporte wide variance because of the many dif- ficulties that appeared in the way. The first two months of this season, August and September, were practically wasted months, as far as exports were con- cerned, the total for the two months be- ing less than 100.000 bales. Export Gains Continue. 30 the exports had increased . eS Mt eae esse -} ured prominently in the trade, opera- tions were confined largely to good qual- ity heavy beeves, suitable for shipping. A large decline occurred Monday, supply proved burdensome and exces- Subsequent to the opening day, Fowever, the market was in fair shape. General trade in beef steers was around %@35e lower and extreme cases showed Top for the week was $8.36. Shippers seemingly disregarded Eastern demand would effect only steers’and sent in a liberal offering of butcher stuff. proved excessive and the condition was accentuated because local butchers and outsiders were very light failed to offer a normal support. Conse- quently, strictly good, lightweight heif- ers declined around 1 cium and commoner classes and heavier weights showed a 2%5@850 loss. Quarantine Receipts Moderate. Best cows declined 10@15c and medium canners and cutters loss, due to the causes which effected heifers. f00d supply and lower, although after Monday there was d for them. Vealers de- clinéd 25@60c at the outset and never re- ccvered. Top was $10.25. Stockers and feeders were rather quiet, due to a moderate supply.’ There was, however, some depreciation in sym- pathy with the loss on medium grade killing steers. Best kinds were about J0@15c lower, but medium and common- =e ERSakon RF “31D in the shape of et oe IDO & Rio Grande oreferred eeeeeeeneeeee Seat the four months in which Exchange was closed, Tequent remark that we had most useful day-to-day in- of the significance of mili- ts. Quite possibly, the mar- have performe had it been opened during t les, the march subsequent retreat. fall in the two important which then were open— and wheat—was nly influenced in considerable measure by the news from those bat- tlefields, “But the Stock Exchange ver since its reopening on D as seemed oblivious te the shifting War news. The underlying fact of the normous struggle doubtiess had its nfluence all along. But prices nei- ther advanced nor declined, in direct résponse, Yews as the Russian victories in the successful ment by the Germans. ustrians into Servia and their rout by the Servians. Market Ignores Bad News. “The intimations of Roumania'’s entry into the war found no visible reflec- tion; the naval engagements, with their varyin de- ° eee market. ye Stuck Exchange Jy @ttention seemed to be converged ex- on developments in our own - . finance ‘and commerce. = “A large export balunce in a monthly de report, a break or recovery in Oreign exchange, was clearly a far ere vitai influence than the war news. t can hardly be said as yet that even the German admira)ty’s threat to Eng- lish an! neutral au importanc factor in the mar- haps it couk! not be expected at figure, when the Stock Ex- Ppeareid some weeke in least concerned over the con- hgland and our- 35 $3 3 “ oo rn CLOSING QB be @ QUOTATIONG & Bees = eeeeteeeeseeeesesesegese 88888 eeeresee cee seececsenes soe e eee eeoeeeeeeo eee eeeeeeeoet aeeres eee Geeeeeeeeeoeue eee ea +seeeare om May wheat on the Merchants’ Ex- change last week surpassed all records for the present war. eneral Motor common $f ARR BS aSS22E8 FRE oe ~ — = TP From an opening nday at $160, the delivery ad- on active buying til touched the h point ser eece eC eae ee eeeeeeeeeneeate C2 or a st -— S3 ms Re . jéctropolitan co ropo City So eee ¢ nsas City Southern preferred .......cc....0***** Gas 2 a >. gian batt rn e he rise arkets,; orei NES TOE SAAS FF rr - - Loose-Wiles, common tak pobre Ot oh Mian det etroleum > x do L, D, tel. Sent. Gon & Coke oe So 3 SEsse32Se3 Rea **eeenee eevee e**eeeeeees MONOD enormous buying foreign shipment. Du Italy was said to have contracted for 4,000,000 bushels of wheat in American while continental countries | also were reported as unusually heavy buyers. -Bradstreet's export wheat and flour ran u 000 bushels for the wee largest weekly shipments on record and exceeded by 6,000,000 bushels the corre- week in either 1914 or 1913. t assertion that the domestic visible sup- p a = = — r Missouri Pacific, COCR HEROD OHHH EER OSES CHs reese J} : ad = ~a “Gu Nai tone ¥ c Nevada Consolidated ag 4 York Central eeeeeeeee eeeeseaeeeeeeeeea eters Granite-Bimetailic ... In Shoe vam, ... 23s SALES B 2 International Shoe mal BNeS syiaye SF RSES Sa GUL _ 1 National Bank of Commerce at $106. the movement $1000 City of St. Loulg 48 (1981) ..at 100 compared with 207,312 for the same week last year. Except that Galveston quotes lower rates to Bremen, there js no sign of slackening in the export movement. The port stocks arg large and the general opinion is that these stocks are committed to export. Some En- glish statisticians have estimated the consumption of American cotton this 12,650,000 bales. This fig- ure is 1,600,000 bales less than the consumption last year, and less than the year before. It is about equal to the consumption of 1907, when the cOmmercial crop was being about 3,000,000 bales le This estimate would 4,000,000 bales of cotton to be cared for, if it is to be presumed that the mills will buy no more than they are There is, however, more likelihood that they will buy far ahead on account of the present low prices and their need of Se ipaioe as © os a E 2 UNLISTED SECURITIES. ily by the githeimer & Rawlings ‘ ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6. ee 32 cae FF - ** eet eeaeetreeeereeeneeee e**e0 d . Muic Iron and Steel preferred . Igland common........... 8 € ~" wo o _ SHCURITIES. pet. bonds oal & Coke Co. 6 pet. ) a P week until May or fact is that the trade most of the visible suppl been secretly contract ers and that a decided scarcity of wheat will prevail in June and July, the end oO op When it is remembered that of wheat on the present c¢ was a record breaker,of 890,000 els, have been some 60,000,000 more than last year, and yet the visible supply in elevators is practically the same as last year, it is plain that our exports have eaten into surplus supplies as they never have before. Cash wheat rose with soft wheat made a high recor and hard wheat at $1.64 { elevators were active bidders for sup- plies, and it was noticeable that cash e at a good premium over fu- his is unusual at this time of ear. An Austrian cable safd: Vienna Zeitung publ that henceforth bread ma no more than 50 per cent o rye meal. The remaining tngredients must consist of substitutes, such as barley, maize, oats, rice or Corn futures were firm w as a governing factor in the So far at least as our own was concerned, segsdez SeeeeteaePeteeteeg eeaeee ~ s B Hart Schaef ‘eee & 3 > S35 fle Southern Railway 2 x FF anh 4) a BSIRS au erreeeeeeeeeeeeeeteane ° ‘ r. . Pac. Ges and El eee ee eee eee eeeenee Me —s eeereece eee een ee eeeee eeeeene $8383 a% Suburban Tel. Co. E MINOM s ccdcceveust onc. E Om 353333: likely to consume. o 6 per cent bonds Wisconsin Edjson Co. do debent . Receipts in. the quarantine division wore moderate and came mostly from as and Oklahoma. The steer supply, le Nght, was more than the trade Order buyers and to get nearly all foolworth preferred a ee ee ee ee Prices; Declining in Germany. Total sales for the week, 1,269,200 shares. STOCK EXCHANGE OUTLOOK BETTER ON LONDON MART Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Feb, 6—‘“The enormous purchases of country by the Europea are undoubtedly the influence exchange B80 persistently in At the moment the only corrective influences discernible are maturing here dollar issues, and your markets pos- sible further repurchase ef your own “*Exdividend during the week. could readily digest. packers, too, were able they neded from the liberal mcdium grade native steers and ne- glected the Texans. erned the sale of most of them, Oklahoma steers made $7.50 this week. With a moderate supply of canners, and she-stuff on sale, the market was firm prices 10@1ic hi; li.gs and heretics sold 15@ Record Week in Hogs. pply of hogs arrived the receipts being 2 which is almost States Ambassador to Germany states that German mills are running on three-fourths time, using about 150,- 000 bales a week, and warns shippers against chartering vesseis at the high rates of freight now existing. says that prices ar many and great ris probable profits. Buying by American mills is not consistent, even though the demand may be said to be fair. is spasmodic and th ference in prices bid by the different mills. This may in a large measure be due to the fact that many of the mills are busy on widely different materi- als for foreign warring nations. So far as can be ascertained there is no crowding of cotton forward for sale PREFERRED STOCKS. y the Althelmer & Rawlings Sian Government, fresh impetus has to the demand for for- eign acceptances, Its drafts will be available for rediscount as soon as the Federal Reserve Board announces the regulations There ig a chance member banks will **aAmerican Bakery Co. declining in Ger- Vv Me son BS SA overshadows the continue to offer rice for high grade securi- ties of this character than the re- serve banks are willing to name. With money rates as low as they d the banks finding it out much of y it is natuarl that they is new form of short- oe © Kaufmann Dept. Stores Co... irschbaum Glo. Co... 7 Saat neenuee Warde | powers wo Probable or that the des- haracter of the measures taken reshadow an early finish to the Length of War a Question. ~ pine VagSre Soc? “tng ger interest. Predictions. of Kuro- Oats rose with crossed 600 for the first time on the movement. Coarse grains closed irreg- ere is a great dif- A very liberal su early in the week, little over 33,000 head, 10,000 more than was ever received i single day before at this market. succeeding days the making it one of th the history of the market. A good many pigs and lights were included. 1: o f + Netienal Closk & Syit Co.. The domestic wheat visible supply decreased 3,204,000 Corn increased 4,013,000 bu, oats in- creased 970,000 bu. The total visible onewy: supply was heavy, term security. e biggest weeks in “Money is piling up at all the re- ‘erve centers in consequence of the dullness of trade and the release of funds tieg up in various retieft funds. the $100,000,000 go distributi om os igor . oa on among e participants of the balance of previously return **Listeud on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. selbtahanysehlieyladiig pines pean men as to the probable Uration of the war are beginning to ee Lord Kitchener seems to his original three-year esti- - Asquith, in a very recens New York Money. Feb. 6.—Mercantile pa change easy; (0-day b 4.8375: for demand, § a ‘Railroad bonds ir- hardly be attributed to anxious sellers. Prices in the principal large markets are generally regular, so far as quota- middling being quoted from 8c to &%c higher at the ports, and the tone markets carry large stocks, but ship- ments are comparatively larger than for the past several weeks. the planting of the new crop is less than two months off and reports con- flict ag to reduction tn acfréage. Anent Acrenge Reduction. From parts of the Atlantic section of the belt word comes that the sale of fertilizers is incréasing, but there will be a considerable reduction in the acre-. age of cotton for al] that. From Texas comes news that where a réduction of 5) per cent had been predicted, on] 26 nen is ys Sid tent A reduction ) per cent wou é e and ampl sufficient to maintain Mage ent and even higher levéls. duction expressed in bales is about equal 000,000 bales now carried over} into next season and would produce a crop about equal to the 12,4650 that the English es sumed this season. Dissolution of pool has resul sharply, but reacted an celine was regained later. The top ranged between $7.05 and $7.30 all week. and lights were sellin early, but dropped un and heavy hogs later. good buyers most of the time. lights were poor sellers. s and lights went at $65@6. rought $6. 6.85, and the at $6.10@6.40 as a rulé, while the mixed packers went at . smooth, light to medium weight hogs at $7 and upward to the top of the market The week closed in good shape on the ts. With just moderate supplies on sale each day, the sheep market was active and prices on the advance until they reached-the highest basis they have been on for several months. entire receipts were Westerns, some g from Colorado and Wyoming, while others were fed in Nebraska, Iowa hded sOoner than ble a little ume if draws no con- r the medium to the subserib- These funds have been held in} the various subtreasuries, and now that there is no longer reason for keeping them in reserve the partict!- pating banks wil) have their scriptions returned to them immedi-« a oP . “The stock market of the week ular. Steel common closed 2 , other issues were Metal Markets. eb. 6,—Copper, dull; e by I casting, $14.62; ged. WHEAT PRICES LOWER IN THE CHICAGO PIT on wheat resulted toda certainty, English and of numerous Preparation for i le can or will ba ended. When ~Bhall ac 10,256,000 10,080,000 12,496,000 Duteh exchange on London is directly rations will undoubt- e due to heavy German sales of your ractionally lower.’ many’s threat to neutral commerce in the war zone has: been taken less seri- iously here than it séems to be with The city thinks it was partly a further rise 3,040,000 2.885.000 8 week, 86,282,000 French demand se } oh ned German submarine Liverpool dispatches, noed a waiting attitude on the wheat trade there, were especially dis- quieting to the bulls on this as much as 3% before buying suffigient volume to cause a de- off, ¥ cians steadied ; and Naneial enth markets shrink from NEW YORK BOND SALES. signed to provok unexpected war dévelop- yer, nO immediate great rise is looked fer. bu: last week, 23,172,000 1,888,000 bu. It is officially announced that Sweden pended ag A» duty on all Practically the ad terminate the dan 1. complications; the sen ree with all the world > foresh Ww remo ore , bales titnate will be con- movement of the financial sidered 1.553,000 bu, decrease ! At the opening of the wee x ~, b last year’s stocks were 000 bu, | were selling at week closed they were bringing and buyers were taking them re Quite a number of lambs and Wyoming went as high Half-fat lambs wen Nb bwAS 6.0 de heck bin.on ye tly most to do. with the q ch varied %e lower was follawed by a moderate further setback. Free unigeding by holders formed the rule seemed to come only from shoris evening up ~ pulled down provi- also bearishly af- dry goods find that. business along regular lines is restricted willingness of foreigners to pay the ad- vanoe in the price of cloth, which is commensurate with the advance in the of the raw cotton, i@ at a standstill. NEW YORK FUT! 2. 9358 Dea crease 482,10 bu; Contract sear: cr > corn, 5,345,000 bu, year 2.211,000; cats, 416,000 bu; last year %, | Market Strong. Other factors back of prices were continued wheat and corn in Liv a he the highest evel in ov t a little IF ng Early in the week most of the mutton at $6, but later were up to $6.50 and going !n @ hurry as buy- ers were anxious for them. A Western ewes, around 600 head, so} $6.50 and this is the highest price re- ceived in several months on this marke sheep. Bucks sold at $4. 75@ eZ tent ae - 2 aoe an trade I ftlon is strengthened an sheep were sellin JRE CLOSE SMG MT ah ¥y with gold French Bank's return of the pres- ent week shows a n g On duly 30 and £234; a yeer _- = ate f i ¥ ae to “RE nn tet | ee ’ : * “Sie 5 i aa oatratts yy ee . e 4 calomel glade ee oN ee ih srs is Bi apy © ee ene fe» ie. oe - , see Rs . sek cad Tio of AY Fx, re op oD ee eT ‘. . 5 ae , BE * : $1. | o. & hard, m% oa in the late break, ate = ne ae Fe can. ‘ ‘ fits ha) Sok ise ; TS MRE tA Oi ps go dnd Quote No. 2 red wrote, se 1.623 ; No. 2 hard, $1.62; ps: Quote No, 3 , 76 | N 74% 0; No, & low rhe ee tee: note es Dui Se aS OR IME OD Gre OO i haw Ge Date Fe as Oe ie AS lie ae be Lip aia et: ST.LOUIS AND | ‘ | See SUBURBAN =| | Cons, First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds | Meturing Feb. 1, 921 PFE e @ Secured by s closed frst mor® |- | gage of only $2,000,000 on the es Bee tire main line of St. Louis @ fF Suburban Railway Company. .. | € Also secured by first mortgage’ |" "1 bi ch Pgs i (eae Me ; weal eat lectins i | pa 7 tig 4 aged all bringing the latter price during 4 last of the Week. ica Li verpool market change position is tm- 60 per cent of the ments open when ! ) bee an excellent feature is a Saad St. Louis Union Bank Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 St. Louis Union Trust Co. Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 ’ Pourth and Locust CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. f H. ther & Co., THOMAS Chatrman of the Board JOHN F. sSHEPLEY First Vice-President ROBERT $. BROOKINGS WENRY C. HAARSTICK Vice-President ISAAC H, ORR Vice-President F. V. DUBROVIART iidliedat Feeamarer ——_aasolotant ruet Officer BYRON W. MOSER Secretary cx com. eteeeaees eeeeeee eee eee eetees Ww. A. MéeMILLAN President Vice-Preatdent the or ey the B ba dbaet daaree” pee ceiered iful handling of ve Sugar Market, 1 crisia. BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. ALEX. HAMILTON Assistant Secretary ARTHUR Assistant Me T. F. TURNER Manager Safe Deposit Department S SA Bae qe ee ahead Va Sed Sil tee ek ath id Nae a aie SS iene a ER eat, heer ere a eee Bi axis Sele eo bestest SL eR PP KES Logg pas ara Res i BE Ry * ee ee Re ee ee re ed x FO ie A Oe Z “ " — — wh: all ” —a?. te ena PORE Oh ee ee a wn ee cee eb Orage —eE—V7"—_— ea. . es thee ~ ks _— ner aa ot fy: " * “_ Be tee

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‘offensive language when -he wa called to pc, ip ngs ole 4 street signed an affidavit that when was paid. Mrs. signed an affida were read, but he was not called to + ts concerning the conduct meke a statement. Lag Physician E. P. Stieh! of : on 2 Re Louis in s eeaiaatton with his SPECIAL MUSIC AT CHURCH A duties were read at a meet- — Pa. Board of Supervisors in| Second Baptist Congregation to Hear yesterday as a part of the Compositions of Own Members, ‘ @ special committee that| -Compositions by members of the i been appointed to investigate Dr. nt I'® ‘conduct of the office. The | made no recommendations j & report Was merely received.| posers are Prof. Lieber, the organ W. Welch, chairman of the] ist; Prof. Schrickel, leader . of ee ‘ana Committee of the East St.,church school orchestra; William me / Civic Le k Porteous, who for 32 years has been st ague, spoke to tne noir: Chation -regard to a conversation she the bass singer in the choir, ay Dr. Stiehl relative to his} Finley and the pastor, Dr. W. he removal of a girl from} ting. pr the remo oe East oe chosen The pastor will speak on ‘Moral Welch declared that there} 5ursery.’ | to be friction between Dr. id War Reliet. eh. and Overseer of the Poor Ross Wereee Ae ee Graduate Nurses’ As- ast St. Louls: She disclaimedj sociation has asked all nurses of the Owiedge of what the trouble was,| city to meet tomorrow at 9 a. m. at the b@@clared “that there is something | Red Cross headquarters in the Railway Sicaiy wrong in the manner in| Exchange Building to sew and make ch: the county’s poor in East St.! supplies for the European war suffer- idcmre cared for.” ers. Cash contributions will be accepted | a Fredericks of East St. from those who are unable to help sew. vOLFF-Wit ON ‘THE PRICE CUTTERS” ‘Sixth and Washington | FOR OVER 28 YEARS THE LEADING \CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN 8ST. LOUIS § . jal Sale of Mallinckrodt’s Peroxide of Hydrogen (300: 12 ounce bottle. .15c (20c) 6 ounce bottle..10c MONDAY and TUESDAY ) Bottle Violet Cyrano TolletWater,50c &S Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap, 10c Box Violet Cyrano Face Powder, 50c Total regular value . . $1.10 Special Sale Price, These 3 for . ON. ‘and TUES. SOAP. SPECIALS 25¢ : box Lana Oil Buttermilk ..............-..17¢ 15% Eicoke Munyon’s Witch Hazel. ..............6c 3-| nd bar La Bella Castile ................+. 39 >. cake Woodbury’s sn bh a 0S ¢ CO > cake Planters-Jefferson Bath ............6c 25 .. RE A “+ cake: Palmolive, 4 cakes BOP viccicacevnin. 286 £Oc cake Renaissance Pie bewuness cos 0 Hs sors Take No Action on that Dr. Stiehl demanded $9 from her. Be 1 attention.| #% ges. Concerning Con- before giving her medica + bem Dr. Stich] was in the supervisors’) Bis | ne by | Ws Pies F: duct of dirs Office. room while the charges against him) 4 Second Baptist Church will be sung. Py at the regular monthly musical serv~-. ice in the church tonight. The com- |} will be sounded by. Post Musician Wil- |. 1Dreifus and J. Listgr Ohelim. : TELEPHONE GIRL ATTACKED Only 35 of These Swell-Front Dressers j terday morning. that her 16-year-old | The girl, who is employed as a telephone | | SS) oa PRUFROCK -LITTON CO Was, standing at the corner of Old Mah-| now at less than whole- || ee * - Sn Ne eR © Society, which is being formed under| tral High School. oo, an oe OPEN AIR ROOMS fm 4 Commissioner Says Bryan Mut- lanphy Building Will Be Best in County for Grade Pupils. With the completion of the Bryan Mufianphy School building on Shaw avenue, Klemm avenue and De Tonty street, work on whioh has begun, 8t. Louis will have the best grade school building in the Untted States, accord- ing to R. M. Miliigan, Commissioner of School Buildings. It will be the “last word” in school building con- struction and will’ be far ahead of anything heretofore achieved in St. Louis. ; It will be the first-.-public school : building with open air rooms for , anemic children. St. Louis was the : ' | f Y PI first city in the country to have , ou Are anning open air’ schools. It is now thé first : ae . 1 to have open air rooms in a school MARIE L. WERTH. building. The plans call ‘for two of A A AN INE PAR Y All new buildings are here- \ ] i : T these. after to have these rooms. YOUNG WOMEN T0 PRESENT The auditorium, sag: a — - | Be Sure to See increased assembly work COMEDY OPERA WEDNESDAY schools and the opening of the schools to neighborhood uses, wil! Ne Men in Cast of “Love’s Lock-j have a seating capacity of 500 and smith” to Be Given at will be completely equipped. Dodier Hall. The plans contemplate a two-story “Love's Locksmith.” a romantic com-| building accommodating 1100 pupils. edy opera by Aibert Mildenberg, will be} There will be 20 class rooms, a kin- dergarten, the equivalent of two presented next Wednesday evening by . : , members of the North St. Louis Ladies’ | Class rooms, a principal's office, a OF DECORATIONS Chorus at! Dodier Hall, Twentieth and | teachers’ room and emergency room. ’ LINE Dodier streets, under the musical direc- |The ground floor will contain two tion of Hugo Anschuetz. A ll-female | combination ymnasiums and play- | " gel Z _ Everything in Hearts, Cupids, Arrows, étc. Effective de- rooms and a cooking and manual = -_—_———_————- ad ——_ | cast has been provided and Mrs. Victor training room. The gymnasium. will ; signs in Table Covers, Napkins, fast-color . Plates, Place Kremer has the dramatic and Miss Mar- tha Stifel the dancing supervision. Napoleon Bonaparte, ‘“‘The Little Cor- Many attractive hanging decorations. poral,” and one of his soldiers, Capt.| nection with the gymnasium. . : . . ? : Thouvenot, with Jacquette, a school| The school is to meet the needs of New this year is a Valentine Outfit which contains an as- girl, are the principal parts of the pro-| the Shaw tract, which is being rap- . . . : duction. The scene is laid in a cuit idly built up, and contiguous terri- sortment of material for making your own valentines. In- outside the walls of a convent on the| tory, and will relieve the Sherman teresting and amusing. Price 50c. border of France and Germany. School on Cleveland avenue west of The young women and matrons tak-| Thirty-ninth street. ing part in the production are Miss} The recently organized parent a FOR SALE BY ALL THE: LEADING Marie Werth as Jacquette: Mrs. Ida/| teacher association of the school will Doerr as Ursula, her friend: Mrs. Em- | have its third meeting tomorrow r ma Niemoeller, the abbess; Miss Josie} night at the Shaw Avenue Methodist ; STORES, ALSO AT Moeller, a lady; Mrs. Hilda Kern, the Church. Commissioner Milligan will Emperor Napoleon; Miss Hulda Wage- | #Peak about the new building. The ner, Capt. Thouvenot: Miss Stella Lam- officers of the association are: Presi. e pert, Lieut. Degas; Miss Anna Roeper, | 4e"t. Judge William Moore; first Sonn son : | Anatole, a peddler and mountebank; | Vice-president, Bruce Hobein; treas- : Miss Margaret Kuehn, Gaspard, a gar-;Urer, Mrs. Rich; executive board, H. dener; Miss Minnie Sostmann, first sen-|H. Ryan, M. E. Schluetter, Mrs. 905 Locust St. try; Miss Lydia Ejinig, second sentry, | Stuart, and others. ville Grove. DEBUTANTES AS WAITRESSES BANQUET BY YALE ALUMNI ® Instructions in making Valentine Neuitsice stinin AT MARDI GRAS LUNCHEON . > free of charge in our Art Department. . Annual Feast at Racquet Club To- be used as wet weather playrooms. There will be’ shower baths in con- Cards, Favors, etc. Mrs. McCelley and Mrs. Or- ‘ morrow Night. gent me nd acsmge fe ag Society} tne Yale Alumni Association of St. /, Sat Noe Vad Pormally Louis will hold its annual banquet to- Presented to Them. morrow night at the Racquet Club. Dr. Debutantes garbed as French maids} wijiam Lyon Phelps of New Haven will wait on the Supper tables at Mrs. and of the class of ‘87 will speak on Charles Cummings Collins’ Mardi Gras “Yale of Today.” ball, at the Jai Alai, Feb. 16, for the ben- Dr. Amos Parker Wilder of Chicago efit of the St. souls Provident Associa- will speak on Yale in China, and Bishop i tion, the St. Vincent de Pay! Society Partridge of the class of '80, who lives and the Belgian Relief fund for Missouri.| i, ransas City, will tell of the meeting if any one at the tables wants to of the Associated Western Yale Club dance with a waitress, he may do so,”’ a said Miss Oneida O'Hara, who will act os| eee enna City May 22. head waitress, ‘‘provided he has been formally introduced to her and that the lan one who has attracted his fancy is not : busy waiting on somebody else.’’ ie couhettntioaete scr eon PRUFROCK AND LITTON’S BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE AT 33/5% DECNT ner will take the form of a light lunch- eon, consisting of sandwiches, chicken salad, ice cream, cake, coffee and lem- : onade. Cigarettes and cigars will be sold, sO men may smoke while seated | ——y ~ at the tables, and the diners will be privileged at-any time to leave their places, do a fox trot, castle walh or two- THESE BEDROOM PIECES: ARE WELL MADE JUST TAKE '‘Z OFF THE MARKED PRICES step and return to their seats. Full dress will not be required in either During this Special Sale unprecedented values will be offered on many Dozens of other Bedroom Pieces at 33144% off. Can e afford to buy pels cate ete Bpertiqeamgibiarn pieces of Bedroom Furniture in order to effect an absolute clearance of a piece of Furniture of any kind before seeing this 000 stock? One of the largest and best selected stocks in St. Louis. All at a discount dur- ‘Among those who will assist Miss : ‘ ‘O'Hare th ‘serving the luncheon’ are} excess stocks. The three handsome Bedroom Pieces here shown, while ing this, our February Olearance Sale. Misses Juanita Wilkinson. Theodosia they last, were $75.00, now for $50.00 for, the three pieces. Barnett, Julia Tyler, Martha and Marie . Pittman, Virginia Flad, Mildred Glover, Elizabeth Drew, Cordelia Wood, Hor- tense Smith, Harriet Collins, Marie Benoist, Catherine Case and Claire Mac- beth. ‘ FRANK P. BLAIR POST 6. A. R. TO OBSERVE LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY Former Lieut.-Gov. Charlies P. John-, son to Speak—Bugle Calls to Be Sounded. Abraham Lincoln’s birthday will be celebrated by Frank P. Blair Post No. 1, G. A. R., at its hall, 1708 Market street, next Friday night. Former Lieutenant- Governor Charles P. Johnson will speak. In addition to the address, there will ‘be a patriotic program of music and recitations. At the opening and closing ‘of the meeting; appropriate bugle calls liam C, Pfeffer. Hugh Perey McKay will recite. Liycoin’ s Gettysburg address}. and. “The Man in the Shadows.” Those who will take part in the’ music Program are Misses Edna Kampmeyer. Katherine Stolz, Kisa Scherer, Alma 2 : = a | = , == | | Only 28 of These Beds—Beautifully Finished lect 4 all . t will join ! Sa *, datas fave “Star Spansied adiiaae. 4 , : : —— ~~ : Oak, Mahogany, Bird’s-Eye : , Maple—regular vaiue eee: 50. The Post chorus will sing several se- | pas _ Width, 4 ft. 6 in. Height, 58 in. |S] ceccnate, age a he oN pre a at 2 on S70 (0. | Purchases made now may be paid in four pay- EE | eset ESR chester road reported to the police yes- finel ished. ughter, Agnes, was attacked by an unidentified man at 9:50 Friday. ‘ ae Hundreds of fine Bed- chester road and Sublette avenue ‘when sale 4 tS the ‘ a man approached her and, grasping her * price : ce : Entire Block—-Fourth and St. Charles Streets ‘throat, attempted to attack her. She or soa sb the yr me N : F screamed and struck him until he fled. rice Tickets on them. ow—This Bedroom Sale Closes i Days Miss Robbin describes her assailant to Buy . 7 : 3 C =a Fou y' | be a young man about 21 years old, with]! ne ee i black hair and a black mustache Hel, was hatless, ) a j Bes Ae aaa x %- (es oy m BRC Pe men Pe a OF oo. oa ee ae ee OS Die aes” A Bi cle a Sie epee? ee ae ee Pe . : es . : : Fo baa i 5 ema 7: a biota is Si nee eR SI i a Sa haat - as a. oe re eee SR a a ip RR Pa BERGE hE, Soh, RE RO Oh RE Pes a BREA A ERB Sa Sire AetheeNe ae Lope ae . , . “ei + * ah ea ~, ‘ « - nm # - , ey an . - am eal ~ A ET OF eat He * ae - * ~~ Pee acted tas ee ed ws : De ee ee oraditel Wen _ ‘ ~~) Sw re* : a cat ee en ee ee ee ce won ti - "4 * ’ ne ee . 2 . ; ‘ * ‘ ¢ * ” ve 4 x b, _. ~ 7

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=». ~~ -— eS a 2 es By pore ope en Le ee LS ec eigen Pre. APP 5 Me > gp cmneecemnencnonenord OST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO. | FEB.7, 1915 + ae RSet Go RIS. 2G CS TE REE RE Nt — POLE LEO: ONE BE * = A New Photograph of Germany’s Ruler Emperor William II in Field Uniform By Permission of the Royal Prussian Court Photographer, W. Niederastroth - (Selle & Kuntze), Potsdam. | Copyright by the Berlin Illustrirte Zeitung and published by tae Post-Dispatch through exclusive arrangement ! for its territory. hel ye gy ae ERIC ee eS Oe ad eee ee RE ee eS Kab ea EN ah As, i i ily Phe ee SS ee tte 6 Cee. Be oxw—"" re BI +e ere, bp BO eT Oy Pt o> pagtitg OO Leal ; i . / ‘ i : . 4 : f

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; ' : lee t ' : ° J The es Seger oe ieee RENEE phlei hae gue ——— ? TH E .E AR Bells toll in steeples where no human hand Puts forth to ring them; great cathedral walls Fall crashing to the ground, and overwhelm Under thew rusns frantic mulittudes Whose shrieks they smother tnto silence. Berds Are stifled by the ashes and the fumes, And fall like dead leaves headlong from the skies, Wud beasts forsake their highland fastncsses In rocky dens and caverns, or thetr lairs Amadst the forest’s deep untrodden glooms, Trembling with terror, and «into homes of men Creep tamed and whining. Everlasting hilis Seem sick men writhing om convulsive spasms; The mountains rock and quiver; ocean waves Dash wildly on the promontory’s brow. — Keen lightnings round the lofiy craters glatier; The sun turns red, grows murky, disappears. With wrench on wrench and frightful quake on quake The heavens and the earth seem gulfed together. Stupendous chasms yawn; m ewful pangs The hoarse-voiced subterranean thunder roars; ee ny a, naa allay Msi ilin “wny. | By GERALD SAID last week that the first rea- son I had changed about and was getting good-natured with the rich was that I didn’t see why I should change myself all through for the rich— and put in new works to suit them. I wasn’t intended by nature to be an ill- natured person and it seems to me it would be allowing the rich too many lib- erties with me—just because they have too much money—to turn me in spite of myself into a mere grouchy poet or sour idealist. I have other plans. But I promised a second reason in my letter of this week. I am good-natured with the rich because they cannot scare me. They have done their worst. I am no longer afraid of rich men today and of what they are going to be able. to do in the world. As long as I was scared I was horrid. I admit this. But the first minute I began to see what I am seeing now with overwhelming clearness and matter-of-factness —namely, how much our common laboring men in America can be be- lieved in and how much they can be trusted—I stopped being afraid of employers. When I get to thinking, as I do nearly every day, of the things that American laboring men are already doing, of the things that they are bound to do to rich people, I am no longer afraid. The rich will be help- less in our hands a few years from now. They are going to be obliged anyway to do what we tell them we want them to do and what we are doing, and they are going Prensa ut Rah berate sor SPIES 75 th ype ( THQ UA KE By WY 4st: 8. s MALONE Judge Malone of Memphis, Tenn., author of the remarkable American epic poem, *“*‘Hermando de Soto’’ (just published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York) from which the following impressive and peculiarly timely passage is extracted,.has put forth several earlier volumes of lyrics, in- cluding the famous lines on ‘‘Opportunity.’’ Alfred Austin, the English Laureate, writes of this American contemporary’s work: deference to the best traditions of Engish poetry, and a rare power of continuous yet never tiresome narrative.’’ **I find in it Explosion on explosion rends the peaks With great concussions that the mariner Feels on his bark an hundred leagues at sea. Amidst the din of houses tumbling down, The sickening shocks, the suffocating dust, And the deep darkness veiling carth and heaven, Women and men, bewtldered, agonized, And lifting feeble rushlights in their hands, Rush to and fro, crysng the names of friends Now lost or dead. But through that sulphurous pal/ Thew tapers glummer but a cubit’s length, And none can find his comrade. On their heads They scatter dust, or on their shoulders bear The weight of heavy crosses for their ses. And quivering through that midnight of despair, One hears the deep-toned chanting of the priest, While frenzied mortals, barefoot, grimed with soot, In rags and tatters, with disheveled haw, With white leps, and with wild, distended eyes, Delirious in their terror, supplicate, And shriek to God to save them from thew doom. AM. AN OPTIMIS@ STANLEY LEE everybody is waking up and everybody is seeing—even the rich—that if a thing gets done in this world, it gets done by scientific methods and by scientific men and by men who think of things, the men who make things —the inventors—are crowding the men who hold things—the bankers— out of the right to say yes and the right to say no. It is becoming an inventors’ world. This is a revolutionary fact. We must not be afraid of inventors the way we have learned to be afraid of bankers. The moment it’s an inventor’s world it is going to be a good world. The big inventors are automatically unselfish. The long man cannot be separated from his long stride. Big motives and big ideas go together. A man who thinks of something so big that it’s for ninety million people, is not going to hgve time to bother and putter away on one man like himself—on one ninety-millionth of his job. The inventing tempera- ment makes almost a self-indulgence of serving others. If men who think begin running this business world everything will be turned upside down. The men who think will hire all the other men who think to help them. All of the superior creative minds that are held under in a holding-on or banker’s world will be placed in power in a thinking-up or inventor’s world. In this way all our sadly earned notions about the poor and about the rich are going to be out of date. . Everything that works in a holding-on world will stop working in a thinking-up world. I am not seared about the rich because I trust inventors to manage them and keep them in their place. I am-goodnatured because I see or think I see that by an implacable crowd-process the rich men that the crowd can’t use and who can’t do teamwork with the crowd to be obliged to help us do it. Their only chance, really, now, is to learn how to do teamwork with us. Since I have seen this idea and have seen how it is practically working out every day among the rich and among the poor about me, I have been able to afford to enjoy the personal luxury of keeping my temper. . | Not that I don’t ever lose it. God save me from not know- ing enough to get mad—to get ugly with the rich at times— but I am more interested now every year in being good-na- tured, in being practical and cool with the rich, in getting what I want instead of merely getting my emotions about it. - There are two facts that are being forced more and and serve and express the crowd and the nation, are being ousted, and their positions taken by those who can; by men who use private initiative for public ends, who invest in teamwork for a crowd. Major Higginson believes in letting rich men alone and letting them do things—and in private initiative. I believe in private initiative, too, but he thinks there must be injustice in private initiative anyway and in being kind. I don’t. My idea is that if Major Higginson will carry through his idea of private initiative and invention a little further he will not need to fall back as he seems to do on a discouraged and slovenly virtue like kindness. We are already kind (God help us) and what we want more upon my mind every day as I contemplate the position = of the capitalists and of the great employers of this country. LEE The rieh in America are going to be saved, are going to be pulled out of the hole they are in now in their own behalf, and in behalf of all of us, by two classes of persons, the two most important classes of persons we have in America—by laboring men and by inventors. The inven- tors may be called the great men or heroes of the labor world. They labor with their minds for the freedom of all of us and for the freedom of all who labor with their hands. = What’s the matter with the world now is and what has been the matter with it for the last fifty years is largely that the best men in business have not been allowed te be (except here and there) in the best places. The men who hold en to money have been in the best places. It has been a bankers’ world. If a great man or an inventor wanted anything—he had to ask a banker if he could have it. Im the last twenty years it has been slowly turning around and now er almost now, if bankers want anything —even if what they want is merely to hold on to their money—they have to ask some inventor if he won’t please help them. The men whe hold on to things today are being ousted by the men who think of things. It is because I believe that the best men—the inventors—are not in the best places, and are now setting up at last inventions for getting them- selves into those places, that I am an optimist. A large part ef being an inventor is position. An inventor may be said to be a man with a decimal point in his brains. The figures are all there stored up in him, say 1,000, 000; and when we let him work through to a position or give him office, the .1000000 or one-tenth of a cent man counts suddenly (all those zeros and things) as 1,000,000.00 or a million dollar man. The inventors are getting the positions. In these scientific days when ~ PAGE TWO. ae their faces—the show-windows of their FINLEY now is enough initiative in American life, enough freedom from millionaire unions and labor unions to let our men who think of things find a premium instead of a penalty being put on them for doing it. When we have accumulated enough competitively selected, labor-fostered, and capital-fostered brains and initiative, we will soon have our inventors inventing for us social machines for working kindness through into justice. We face a new era. In an inventor’s age we ask of rich and of poor alike: ‘‘What can you think oft’? We are tired in this world, every time we see an idea near by, of this old eternal running and teasing for money. Why run? Why tease? Who are these people that we should ask them? We will strip their souls naked and we will find out. If a man has a soul, the more money he has and the more wages are being paid by him, the better we like it. | In very truth, we will eonsider the rich, but we are not going to consider the urns in their great windows, their motor ears or bank accounts. ‘ We are studying their faces. Have they got anything in souls—that we want? If they have not we will help them move on. We will not live in a world, if we can ielp it, seeing all these poor people about us everywhere with their thoughtless heads and bored faces sitting an piles of our money—ef everybody's manay! SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 7, 1945. ta te aay tay Ae Mtn — . OOF OE we - a a - . - a = - otethndheine.. Se in

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DY Wiens, ‘Te American )As Seen "Wire-ilusBAND TORBES -HlOoME Noted English woman, who charmed St. Louisans a few months ago, sets forth her impressions of married life - in this country MERICAN married life is a eondition in which the sexes are segregated; wittily remarks Mrs. Beatrice Forbés-Robertson Hale, in her new book, which is a polemical contribution to the feminist movement. And then, for fear her opinions might be misunderstood, she hastens to add that the American home, with its many faults, is about the best home to be found anywhere in creation, that American husbands, if somewhat obtuse about some matters, are the best husbands ever and that American wives have no superiors on the face of the earth. St. Louisans will find added piquancy in her remarks, from the fact’ that Mgrs. Hale was in this city last April. She was on a lecture tour of the Middle West and when in this city was the guest of the exclusive Wednesday Club. She admits that her judgment of American homes has heen formed from ¢+rsonal ob- servation upon her lecture tours. Of course she does not specifically exclude St. Louis homes from her criti- cisms, although St. Louisans, who know their own city so well, might almost have expected her to do so. ii) BEATRICE b “ROBERTSON TIALE appreciation of its worth than he. He encourages his wife to love money, but for himself it is the game that he loves.~ He is the world’s keenest hunter, but he hunts dividends instead of foxes; he is the world’s greatest fighter, but he fights rival corporations, not rival armies. He lives more intensely than any other man, and knows less of living. His comprehension of life is as limited as would be that of a soldier who had never done anything but maneuver, or a hunter who had spent his whole life following the spoor of his prey. Until recently this business man prided him- self upon taking no holidays and found himself old at 50. He was splendid, but he was not a husband, still less a father. “The effect of this method of life upon the home is obvious. when he observed that the American man goes home to his office in the morning and away from home to his house at night. To the business man his home is often a strange house in which he sleeps, occupied for a few years only by one or two unknown children, and for part of each year by a charming woman whom he ad- mires, and who uses it to give luncheon parties to women. This charming lady is quite faithful to him, and he is, I believe, usually so to her, but rather be- cause he loves others less than because he loves her more. This man puts his wife first after his business —but such a long way after! “The situation is rapidly changing for the better. The men of this generation refuse to stand the pace of the last. The automobile and the golf course lure them for the week-ends, and the fast developing coun- try life claims part of their summer. Their wives plar golf with them and cultivate their gardens. “But one can understand hew the older conditions If all the protagonists of equal rights between the [2 =: sexes were as clever and as diplomatic as is this niece 2% of the great English actor, torbes-Robertson, one could f soon start a suffragist parade in any city in the coun- [ try which would make a Labor day parade seem pid- | |: dling and ineffectual in comparison. For whereas she - frequently compels the male reader to swallow some i very strong medicine, the pills are always sugar-coated. It is hard to be angry with one who tells you you make BS your wife simply the shop-window of. your business: you forgive her when she adfnits that, after all, you are a mighty good sort and, all things considered, give your wife a mighty good hysband. | Mrs. Hale calls her book “What Women Want,” (Fred- erick A. Stokes & Co.) and acknowledges in its preface that she is deeply indebted to her husband for his sympathy and assistance. Inasmuch as she takes occa- sion many times to speak about the duties of mother- hood, she qualifies as competent to give expert advice by mentioning incidentally that she has several chil- dren of her own. She also remarks that she is glad she can rear her daughters in the United States rather than in her native land, England, which is rather sweet of her. : : The author, it will be remembered, was formerly an actress of no slight standing. She played leading roles with her uncle and with Beerbohm Tree and has starred both in England and in the United States. After her marriage and her withdrawal from the stage she ahs lectured in this country on feminism, poetry, politics and the drama. “In America,” she says, “the segregation of the sexes after marriage apD- pears to foreigners one of the most singular and un- fortunate developments of social life. It is breaking down before the encroach- ing popularity of games and country clubs, and it has never been more than partial in small towns, but in the cities it is al- most complete. “The American man is, materially speaking, the finest husband in the world, but he wrongs both himself and his wife in one particular. He gives his wife every- thing—except himself. The well-to-do American woman has innumerable varieties of ‘good times,’ but she does not have the comradeship of her mate. If the com- plete human being is made up of the union of a man and a woman, there must be singularly few human be- ings ranging the United States. After the honeymoon the typical American business mar gives his wife every luxury that he can afford, and some that he cannot, and then, secure in the consciousness of having per- formed his share of the bargain, appears to forget her in the real business of life, which is the getting of money for the fun of’ getting it. The continental view that the American man is the world’s supreme money lover is, I am convinced, entirely incorrect. He does not love money, for he has no knowledge what it can buy. Any average European nobleman has a far keener p s . a + >. | — sabIBEST TTI ‘ ¢ tr’ st port te Y, st tits reas +: ‘ + . _ . 5 oe 94 renee 6? + be 3 4 pores 3STSS ITS ST Sess: Sy © oi Fes sigs Pages obs Seextt" pestesee | ost S333 ertes ? oe pes i i : ihe eSetis Sete Sat S5; 30s <2 age SS iesbtes ter sas cesses! site tarste tts | a - American married life is a condition in which the sexes are segregated. , “+ PN (i “gaia eee : ex & 0, rE Pen Se. SUNDAY MAGAZINE §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 7, 1915. Sad Ne: Se I it te A ene oye ee Men desire mystery to stimulate their love—the beloved must be veiled, hidden, sphynx-like. ‘dard in marriage. He has not known what feminism is because he . has preferred to remain in ignorance. encourage feminism. The wives of the earlier type of men find their lives incomplete, and the intelligent among them inquire why, if marriage for women is the whole of life, they see so little of it. They assume it is not the. whole, and seek to find life’s other parts. Hence the clubs and all the other organizatiors.of which t have spoken. “There has been a great deal of cant about the small family of the American woman. There are instances, of course, particularly among the over-rich, but in the main I believe the accusation to be grossly exaggerated. The subject is difficult, but until we know much more about the results of climate, unnatural upbringing, idle- ness and lack of exercise upon the fertility. of women, we had best be lenient in our judements. Also, until we know more of the man’s share in these results, discretion is perhaps the better part of condemna- tion. In my own very wide acquaintance with women I most rarely meet one who does not desire children. “It may perhaps be the decadence of love brought about by the over-absorp- tion of men in business con- tributes in no small degree to the reduction of families. Normally, the more love there is between a couple, ‘the more they desire the child which shall immortalize their:love. With most women—though not all—the con- ditions of love and maternity are so interwoven that where. one is decadent the other appears saerilegious. The great majority of women do not destre a child by a man they no longer love, and if the wife of a business man finds the flower of her love prone for lack of tending, can the blame of its withering fairly be laid upon her? “The American woman is proud and has a high stan- She is perhaps not wholly pitiful, but the young are never that, and she is the daughter of.a young bud. She demands much of marriage, and, when it fails her, is apt to forego it. Hence the high divorce rate. She does not compromise easily—again the quality of a youthful race. She is over-confident, perhaps, of her ability:to wrest the best from life, even at the cost of bruises. But what {is the net result of this refusal to accept the second best? What is the status of marriage in America? Unhesitatingly I say that nowhere is it held more highlv and nowhere does it better deserve to be so held. The American middle class marriage, made young between people of the same class, often educated at the same school, with a college training behind them and honest ambition be fore, is, I believe, the finest {n the world today.” . Mrs. Hale’s book seems to preach that the average : ooo man needs a great deal of education to get him to loo ~——- — at the feminist movement with anprejudiced eyes. In- deed, she finds many caustic things to suy about the intelligence and knowledge of the average man. In one place she calls him “inexorable man, the God-head in the beast.” In another she refers to him as “Man the Romancer,” ard tm another as “the Teller of Tales.” “A farmer's wife ts his partner,” she declares, “a _ nobleman’'s tady is a helpmate, a business man’s wife fs often merely his advertisement.” - e ah tag fe ea, whi oe POE Se ae 9 ee BEX Higa ck I believe Arnold Bennett did not exaggerate - BEATRICE FORBES-ROBERTSON HALE.. Once more, the Average Man is branded.as “that bundle of variability and- obstinacy, sentimentality and | “Man,” she declares, ‘“‘with his infinitely superior mental training, should: have. been able. at — He - has not tried. Herein lies the key to his opposition to . her great cause, and the reason why bitterness, amswer- . practicality.” least to know woman as well’as she knows him.. ing that opposition, is largely out of place. He has not really objected to. feminism because he has not known what it is. He has not known what it is because he has preferred to remain in ignorance. He has objected to what he thought was the movement of what he thought were women. Our task has been to force en- lightenment .upon his chosen benightedness.” One of man’s excuses has been, the writer aids, that he is a lover. “A man’s love is so largely based upon glamor,” she continues, “that only when itis very strong can it endure the Nght of truth on the beloved. Men have more passion possibly—although that is open to question—than women, but certainly they have less love, because they do not father the beloved as the woman mothers her man. Therefore, to stimulate their love, men desire mystery. The beloved must be veiled, hidden, sphynx-like, esoteric. She must be variable, uncertain, never wholly won, so that he may never wholly cease to pursue. * * * Women are the priest- esses of love, men merely His acolytes.” Speaking of romanticism in another place the author says: “It is strongest, of course, in young men, who are ignorant of life, so that I always expect a man under 25 to be an anti-feminist, unless he has excep- tional intelligence. An -average romantic man, and nearly all men are romantic, prefers to see ‘woman’ as an exquisite and mysterious being removed from the realities of life, a creature to be conquered, guarded, protected and indulged, on whom no wind must blow and whose bloom must be shielded from the scorching sun. She is a ‘rose’ and her infant a ‘rosebud.’ (After some years she will become an ‘old girl,’ end her child a ‘young limb.’) This is: his vision, and he does not wish to know cinat nature’s real woman is a creature made to work and to suffer, with a back and arms strong for burdens and a heart courage- ous in agony, swift of foot, quick of hand and brain, and. marked . with the lines of thought that give. character to beauty. He does not wish to ° know. this, and he does not see the greater vision of love upon the free and windswept hills of life —strong and fearless - —the splendid mating - of life’s highest form, the developed human pair.” As to feminism in literature, Mrs. Hale says that Charlotte Bronte, in the’ char- acter of Jane Eyre, created the first wholly realistic One of man’s excuses has been that he is a lover. heroine of English fiction. George Eliot left the cause . of her sex where she found it. George Meredith was in fiction what Ibsen was in drama—the prophet of . feminism. Edith Wharton and Mrs. Humphry Ward remain little touched by the ever-widening circle of feminist ideals. John Galsworthy’s heroines seem com- pleteiy the victims of, British law and custom, and of - the all-conquering egotism of the British male. Of H. G. Wells the author says that “there seems to be some tough fiber in the instinct of the pure Englisman that resists the assaults of feminism, even when the defenses of his reason have fallen.” PAGE THREE, o * See) Deo gd sear 34 RSS es a i | , : :

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Miss Ethel Pettit, of Stuttgart, Ark, tripped out of sage-brush into New York spotlight as leading woman in Andreas Dippel’s pro- duction, “The Lilac Domino” w “Bravo!” cried Victor Herbert at her debut on stage UT of Arkansas of all places—for in the eyes of the benighted East this State is celebrated chiefly for its razor-back hogs and its consumption of quinine—there has come to amaze and delight New York that product of highly finished art, a prima donna. sonages just now on Broadway, the hub One of the most talked-of per- of the American theatrical world, is Miss Ethel Pettit, a native of Stuttgart, Ark. who, in her : twenty-second year, has won a triumph as alternate leading lady in the comie epera, “The Lilac Domino,” produced at the Forty-fourth Street Theater by Andreas Dippel, former manager of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. was heard more than once to exclaim: ‘‘Bravo! bravo!” It was Vigtor Herbert, perhaps the foremost musical authority amd composer in the United States. a course of instruction under one of the foremost music teachers of New York. There followed four long years of the deadly toil which perhaps singers know better than any other musica) students. Then came the first faint dawning of future fame. She obtained an opportunity to sing a song behind the scenes in the Belasco production, “Years of Discretion.” This was, strictly speaking, not a public appearance, for she was invisible to the audience. But her name was on the program, a copy of which she still retains aS a precious memento. Upon the disbandment of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, Andreas Dippel sought in New York to re- establish opera bouffe on its old pedestal, from which {it had been displaced by musical comedy. As a vehicle he chose “The Lilac Domfmo,” which he rescued from the war zone in Europe. He gave public hearings to those who aspired to join his company, and engaged Miss Pettit for the chorus. She promptly seized the SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-.-FEBRUARY 7, 1915. » S ee 50 : opportunity te understudy the leading women, Miss Eleanor Painter and a Miss Riegelman, who alternated in the rather trying role of Georgine de Brisac. She thus prepared a way for fortune to aid her, as. that fickle goddess traditionally does for those who aid themselves. In her mysterious way, fortume took an unexpected way of providing for Miss Pettit’s advancement. At re- hearsals, one afternoon, Miss Painter was absent be- cause of vastly important business—that of having some dresses fitted, it was reported. Miss Riegelman, being put through her paces, insisted upon taking one gait while the stage direetor demanded another. At last temperament asserted itself. Miss Riegelman seized her hat and coat and marched indignantly out of the the- This was the Ar':ansas girl's cue to step forward, and she took it withowt flinching. She announced that she had been understudying the role and would like to try to finish the rehearsal. The director looked doubt- fully at the slight figure and the dark, earnest face. . “Oh, all right,” he . grumbled at last. “Just try to read the lines. You haven’t had any training in acting them.” “But [ would much rather act them, too?’ announced the audacious littie outlander from Stuttgart. The di- rector stared, but finally urieashed an admiring grin. “Go as far as you like,” he said. How well she succeeded was shown by the subsequent behavior of the other members of the cast. One must remember that professional jealousy is reputed to be by no means an absent characteristic in the theatrical world. It must be remembered, too, that they were old- timers on Broadway, and as such were about as skep- tical of anything gcod coming out of Arkansas as were the Pharisees concerning Nazareth. Nevertheless, sev- eral of them hastened to Dippel to tell him what a re- markablvy talented singer and actress he possessed in young Miss Pettit. They were so enthusiastic that he finally said: “Well, we’ll give her an orchestra re- hearsal and see what she can make of it.” Before the rehearsal was half concluded Dippel was convinced that the judgment of his actors was excel- lent. As Miss Riegelman had passed on her way, the place left vacant was offered to Miss Pettit, and she made her debut on New Year’s eve. The New York critics received her with great kindness and with pleas- ant prophecies for her future. “Were you very nervous on your first ap~~ for a New York audience?” Miss Pettit - “Not in the Ieast,” she replied. every minute of the performance. nervous when I sang in church She is a wholesome, nort friendly. She is fond of hour after hour over at’ reading is biography * next to music, is *- like motoring, he especial hobbies are uc boys. Her ambition, ii found an orptianage and an unfortunates. She is continuing her voc: bitions for the concert stage : great hcpe, she has confided to sing the title roles in “Thais” a Lie! The World’s Gi. ASQUALE AMATO, leading barii ropolitan Opera Co., says that the-sreatest vu.. he ever heard belonged—and still belongs —to Gaetono Tedisco, a ‘wWeapoiitan fisherman, but that {t has been lost to the world because Tedisco does not possess mentality enough to master a grand opera repertoire. While summering at Castlemare, some years ago, Amato was amazed to hear the fisherman, working at his nets, singing folksongs in a voice which the great baritone declares was richer and bigger than that of Caruso. His high notes had a luscious, golden beauty, his low notes the opulence of an organ diapason. Imagining he had made a discovery that would give the world its greatest singer, Amato took Tedisco to the Naples Conservatory of Music and placed him un- der his own teacher, Maestro Carelli. Tedisco worked and strdied for four years, and then made his debut as Alfre*o Germont in “La Traviata.” He sang like an angel. He then took up the role of Count di Luna in “Il Trovatore.” But by the time he had learned it, he had forgotten half the music of “La Traviata.” While re- learning this, he forgot the music of “II Trovatore.” Then, stvdying the title role of “Rigoletto,” he forgot both “Ia Traviata” and “Il Trovatore.” With a divine voice, brt with a feeble brain, he still remains in. ob- security in Naples. | PAGE FIVE. _ ” aes! BE as 8 se a ee

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Synopsis of Preceding Chapter ANE WITHERSTEEN, a Mormon heiress, is be- } loved by Elder Tull, who covets Withersteen House with its thousands of cattle and the swiftest horses of the sage country. Her friend thip for Bern Venters, a Gentile, one of her range riders, provokes Tull and his followers to seize Venters. are about to give him a “Mormon whipping” when a . stranger rides up. By the power of his name the Mor- mons are put to flight. For he is Lassiter, famed all - pver Utah as a Mormon-hater and Mormon-killer. Ven- fers begs Jane to give him back his guns. -. CHAPTER II. (Continued) H, you fierce-blooded, savage youth! Can't (4 I teach you forbearance? Bern, it’s divine oo, to forgive your enemies. ‘Let not the sun go down upon thy wrath.’” “Hush! Talk to.me no more of mercy or religion— after today. Today this strange coming of Lassiter left me still a mean. and now I’ll die a man! wa a Give me my guns.” Silently she went into the house to return with a heavy cartridge beji and gun-filled sheath and a long rifie; these she handed to him, and as he buckled on the belt she stood before him in silent eloquence. “Jane,” he said, in gentler voice, “don’t look so. I’m not going out to murder your churchman. I'll try to avoid him and all his men. But can’t you see I’ve reached the end of my rope? Jane, you’re a wonderful woman: Never was there,a woman so unselfish and good. Only you’re blind in one way. * * * Listen!” From behind the grove came the clicking sound ot horses in a rapid trot. - “Some of your-riders,” he continued. “It’s getting time for the night shift. Let us go out to the bench in ‘the grove and talk there.” It was still daylight in the open, but under the spread- Ing cottonwoods shadows were obscuring the lanes. Venters drew Jane off from one of these into a shrub- lined trail, just wide enough for the two to walk abreast, and in a roundabaut way led her far from the house to a knoll on the edge of the grove. - Here in a secluded nook was a bench from which, through an opening in the tree-tops, could be seen the sage-slope and the wall of rock and the dim lines of canyons. Jane had not spoken since Venters had shocked her with his first harsh speech; but all the way she had clung to his arm, and now, as he stopped and laid his rifle against the bench, she still clung to him. “Jane, I’m afraid I must leave you.” “Bern!” ghe cried. : “Yes, it looks that way. My position is not a happy one—I can’t feel right—lI’ve lost all”—— “T’ll give you anything you”"—— “Listen, please. When I say loss I don’t mean what ‘you think. I mean loss of good-will, good name—that which would have enabled me to stand up in this ‘village without bitterness. Well, it’s too late * * ® Now, as to the future, I think you’d do best to give me up. Tull is implacable. You ought to see from ‘his intention today that—but you can’t see. Your blindness—-your damned religion! * * * Jane, for- give me—I'm sore within and something rankles. Well, { fear that invisible hand will turn its hidden work to ‘your ruin.” | “Invisible: hand? ‘ean’ your Bishop.” Venters said it deliberately —~+ release her as she started back. ‘“He’s “et went forth to ruin me. Well, look Bern!” They. . “Instantly he knew the hoofs of the horses were muffled . . . by peering | closely he recognized the huge bulk and black-bearded visage of Oldring and the lithe, supple form of the rustler’s lieutenant, a masked rider.” Paes 7 “Tull has already. hinted.ef your frequent trips into Deception Pass.” -—_—s. + “I know,” Venters uttered a short laugh. “He'll + forth toe compel you to the will make a rustier of me next... But, Jane,.there’s no water ‘r. Tull is hard, I Know. But “ith me for years.” * excuses! You can’t see -e it you’d not admit it rmon of you. These ‘vy any deed to go .b of their church, « they’ve done to the of Milly Erne’s fate!” er story?” ‘ srhaps, except the. name of . her here. But I must stop’ in response. He helped her to the bench. And he respected a ied was full of woman’s emotion, nding. ent when the last ruddy rays of the 4d momentarily before yielding to twi- . ima... Venters the outlook before him was in some sense sinitiar to a feeling of his future, and with searching eyes he studied the beautiful purple, barren waste of sage. Here was the unknown and the perilous. The whole scene impressed Venters as a wild. austere, and mighty manifestation of nature. And as it some how reminded him of his prospect in life, so it sud- - denly resembled the woman near him; -only in her “there were greater beauty and peril, a mystery more unsolvable, and something nameless that numbed his heart and dimmed his eye. “Look! A rider!” exclaimed Jane, breaking the stl- ‘Jence. “Can that be Lassiter?” Venters moved his glance once more to the west. A horseman showed dark on the sky line, then merged into the color of the sage. “It might be. But I think not—that fellow was coming in. One of your riders, more likely. Yes, I see him clearly now. And there’s another.” “I see them, too.” “Jane, your riders seem as many as the bunches ef sage. I ran into five yesterday way down near the trail to Deception Pass. They were with the white herd.” “Yon still go to that canyon’? Bern, I wish you wouldn’t. Oldring and his rustlers live somewhere down there,” | “Well, what of that?” PAGEDSIX. for 50 miles after I leave here, and that nearest is in the canyon. | must drink and water my horse. There! I. see more riders. They are going out.” “The red herd is on the slope, toward the Pass.” Twilight was fast falling. A group: of horsemen crossed the dark line of low ground to become more distinct as they climbed the slope. The silence broke to a’ clear call from an incoming rider, and, aimost like the peal of.a hunting horn, floated back the answer. The outgoing riders moved swiftly, came sharply into sight as they topped a ridge to show wild and black above the horizon, and then passed down, dimming into the purple of the sage. “I hope they don’t meet Lassiter,” said Jane. “So do I,” replied Venters. “By this time the riders of the night shift know what happened tcday. But Lassiter will likely keep out of their way.” “Bern, who is Lassiter? He’s only a name to me—a terrible name.” -- “Who is he? I don’t know, Jane. Nobody I ever met knows him. He talks a little like a Texan, like Milly Erne. Did you note that?”. “Yes. How strange of him to know of her! And she lived here 10 years and has been dead two. Bern, what dp you know of Lassiter? Tell me what he has done—why you spoke of him to Tull—threatening to become another Lassiter yourself?” “Jane, I only heard things, rumors, stories, most of which I disbelieved. At Glaze his name was known, but none of the riders or ranchers I knew there ever met him. At Stone Bridge I never heard him men- tioned. But at Sterling and villages north of there he was spoken of often. I’ve never been in a village which he had been known to visit. There were many conflicting stories about him and his doings. Some said he had shot up this and that Mormon village, and others denied it. I’m inclined to believe he has, and you know how Mormons hide the truth But there was one feature about Lassiter upon which al] agree— that he was what riders in this country call a gun-man. He’s a man with marvelous quickness and aceuracy in the use of a Colt. And now that I’ve seen him I know more. Lassiter was born without fear. I watched him with eyés which saw him my friend. I'll never forget the moment I recognized Lim from what had been told there was not the breadth of the littlest hair. If he or any of his men had moved a finger downward’—— Venters ieft his meaning unspoken, but at the sug- gestion Jane shuddered. The pale afterglow in the west darkened with the merging of twilight into night. The sage now spread out black and gioomy. One dim star glimmered in the southwest sky. The sound of trotting horses had ceased, and there was silence broken only by a faint, dry pattering of cottonwood leaves in the soft night wind. Into this peace and calm suddenly broke the high- keyed yelp of a coyote, and from far off in the darkness came the faint answering note of a trailing mate, “Hello, the sage dogs are barking,” said Venters. “I don’t like to hear them,” replied Jane. “At night, sometimes, when I lie awake, listening to the long mourn or barking or wild howl, I think of you asleep somewhere in the sage, and my heart aches.” “Jane, you couldn’t listen to sweeter music, nor could I have better bed.” . “Just think! Men like Lassiter and you have no home, no comfort, no rest, no place to lay your weary heads. Well! * * * Let us be patient. Tull’s anger may cool and time may/help us. You might do some service to the village—who can tell? Suppose you dis- covered the long-unknown hiding place of Oldring and his band and told it'to my riders? That would disarm Tull’s ugly hints and put you in favor. For years my riders have trailed the tracks of stolen cattle. You Know as well as 1 how dearly we've paid for our ranges In this wild country. Oldring drives our cattle down into the network of deceiving canyons and somewhere far to the north or east he drives them up and out to Utah markets. If you will spend time in Deception Pass try to find the trails.” “Jane, I’ve thought of that. I'll try.” “I must go now. And it hurts, for now Ill never be sure of seeing you again. But tomorrow, Bern?” “Tomorrow surely. I'll watch for Lassiter and ride in with him.” “Good night.” Then she left him and moved away, a white, gliding shape that soon vanished in the shadows. Venters waited until] the faint slam of a door assured him she had reached the house; and then, taking up his rifle, he noiselessly slipped through the bushes, dowif the knoll and on under the dark trees to the edge of the grove. The sky was now turning from gray to me of his crouch before the draw. It wos then I yelled bive; stars had begun to lighten the earfler blackness: his name. I believe that yell saved Tull’s life. At and from the wide flat sweep before him blew a cool any rate, I know this, between Tull and death then wind, fragrant with the breath of sage. Keeping close 7 » ~~ —_ a Pe » SUNDAY MAGAZINE-*-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- FEBRUARY, 7, 1945. lO We ge ee aL ee

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ae a Riders of the le Sag —— Pur _(Continued, to the edge of the cottonwoods, he went swiftly and si- lently westward. The grove was leng and he had not reached the end when he heard something that brought him to a halt. Low-padded thuds told him horses were coming his way. He sank down im the gloom, waiting, listening. Much before he had expected, judging from sound, to his amazement he descried horsemen near at hand. They were riding along the border of the sage and instantly he knew the hoofs of the horses were muffled. Then the pale starlight afforded him in distinct sight of the riders. But his eyes were keen and used to the dark and by peering closely he recog- nized the huge bulk and blaek-bearded visage of Oldring and the lithe, supple form of the rustler’s lieutenant, a masked rider. They passed on; the darkness swallowed them. Then farther out on the sage, a dark, compact body of horsemen went by, almost without sound, al- most like specters, and: they, too, melted into the night. 3 Chapter III. AMBER SPRINGS. O unusual circumstance was it for Oldring and some of his men to visit Cottonwoods in the broad light of day; but for him to prowl about in the dark with the hoofs of his horses muffled meant that mischief was brewing. Moreover, to Ven- ters the presence of the masked rider with Oldring seemed especially ominous. For about this man there Was mystery; he seldom rode through the village; and when he did ride through it was swiftly; riders seldom met him by day on the sage; but wherever he rode there always followed deeds as dark and mysterious as the mask he wore. Oldring’s band did not confine them- selves to the rustling of cattle. Venters lay low in the shade of the cotton woods, ‘pondering this chance meeting, and not for many mo ments did he consider it safe to move on. Then, with sudden impulse, he turned the other way and went back along the grove. When he reached the path leading to Jane’s home he decided to go down to the village. So he hurried onward, with quick soft steps. Once beyond the gréve he entered the one and only street. It was wide, lined with hall poplars, and under each row of trees, inside the footpath, were ditches where ran the water from Jane Withersteen‘’s spring. Between the trees twinkled lights of cottage candles, and far down flared bright windows of the village stores. When Venters got closer to these he saw knots of men standing together in earnest conversation. The usual lounging on the corners and benches and steps was not in evidence. Keeping in the shadow, Venters went closer and closer until he could hear voices. But he could not distinguish what was said. He recognized many Mormons, and looked hard for Tull and his men, but looked in vain. Venters concluded that the rustlers had not passed along the village street. No doubt these earnest men were discussing Lassiter’s coming. But Venters felt positive that Tull’s intention toward him- self that day had not been and would not be revealed. So Venters, seeing there was little for him to learn, began retracing his steps. The church was dark, Bishop Dyer’s home next to it was also dark, and likewise Tull’s cottage. Upon almost any night at this hour there would be lights here and Venters marked the un- usual omission. - . As he was about to pass out of the street to skirt the grove, he once more slunk down at the sound of trot- ting horses. Presently he descried two mounted men riding toward him. He hugged the shadow of a tree. Again the starlight, brighter now, aided him, and’ he made out Tull’s stalwart figure, and beside him, the short, frog-like shape of the rider, Jerry. They were silent and they rode on to disappear. Venters went his way with busy, gloomy mind, re- volving events of the day, trying to reckon those brood- ing in the night. His thoughts overwhelmed him. Up in the dark grove dwelt a woman who had been his friend. And he skulked about her home, gripping a ‘gun stealthily as an Indian, a man without place or people or purpose. Above her hovered the shadow of grim, hidden, secret power. No queen could have given more royally out of a bounteous store than Jane Wither- steen gave her people and likewise to those unfor- tunates whom her people hated. She asked only the divine right of all women—freedom; to love and to live as her heart willed. And her prayer and her hope were vain. “For years I’ve seen a storm clouding over her and the village of Cottonwoods,” muttered Venters, as he strode on. “Soon it'll burst. I don’t like the pros» pect.” That night the villagers whispered in the street —and night-riding rustlers muffled horses—and Tull was at work in secret—anc out there in the sage hid @ man who meant something terrible—Lassiter! Venters passed the black cottonwoods, and, entering the sage, climbed the gradual slope. He kept his direc- tion in line with the western star. From time to time he stopped to listen and heard only the usual familiar bark of coyote and sweep of wind and rustle of sage. Presently a low jumble of rocks loomed up darkly somewhat to his right, aud, turning that way, he whis- tled softly. Out of the rocks glided a dog that leaped and whined about him. He climbed over rough, broken rock, picking his way carefully, and went down. Here it was darker, and sheltered from the wind. A white object guided him. It was another dog, and this one was asleep, curled up between a saddle and a pack. The animal awoke and thumped his tafl in greeting. Venters placed the saddle for a pillow, rolled in his blankets, with his face upward to the stars. The white dog snuggled close to him. The other whined and pat- tered a few yards to the rise of ground and there erouched on guard. And in that wild covert Venters shut his eyes under the great white stars and intense vaulted blue, bitterly comparing their loneliness to his ewn, and fell asleep. : When he awoke, day had dawned, and all about him was bright steel-gray. The air had a-cold tang. Aris- ing, he greeted the fawning dogs and stretched his eramped body, and then, gathering together bunches of dead sage sticks, he lighted a fire. Strips of dried beef held to the blaze for a moment served him and the dogs. He drank from a canteen. There was nothing else in his outfit; he had grown used to a scant fare. Then he sat over the fire, palms outspread, and waited. Waiting had been his chief occupation for months, and he scarcely knew what he waited for, unless it was the passing of the hours. But now he sensed action in. ‘the immediate present; the day promised another meet- “SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 7, 1915. Pe eniie wage ee Sa edie Cs a re See oa ieee p<? ing with Lassiter and Jane, perhaps news of the rust- lers; on the morrew Yie meant to take the trail to Deception Pass. ) Venters rolled up his blankets and tied them and his meager pack together, then climbed out to look for his horse. He saw him, presently, a little way off in the sage, and went te fetch him. In that country, where every rider boasted of a fine mount and was eager for a race, where thoroughbreds dotted the wonderful grazing ranges, Venters rode a horse that was sad proof of his misfortunes. Then, with his back against a stone, Venters faced the east, and, stick in hand and idle blade, he waited. At length he saw a horse above a ridge, and he knew it to be Lassiter’s black. Climbing to the highest rock; so that he would show himself against the sky line, he stood and waved his hat. The almost instant turn- ing of Lassiter’s horse attested to the quickness of that rider’s eye. Then Venters climbed down, saddled ‘his horse, tied on his pack, and, with a word to his dogs, was about to ride out to meet Lassiter, when he concluded to wait for him there, on higher ground. where the outlook was: commanding. It had been long since Venters had experienced friend- ly greeting from a man. Lassiter’s warmed in him ‘something that had grown cold from neglect. And when he had returned it, with a strong grip of the iron hand that held his, and met the gray eyes, he knew that Lassiter and he were to be friends. “Venters, let’s talk awhile before we go down there,” said Lassiter, slipping his bridle. ‘TI ain’t in no hurry. Them’s sure fine dogs you’ve got.” With a rider’s eye he took in the points of Venter's horse, but did not speak his thought. “Well, did anythin’ come off after I left you last night?” Venters told him about the rustlers. “I was snug hid in the sage,” replied Lassiter, “an’ didn’t see or hear no one Oldrin’s got a high hand here, I reckon. It’s no news up in Utah how he holes in canons an’ leaves no track.” Lassiter was silent a moment. “Me an’ Oldrin’ wasn’t exactly strangers some years back when he drove cattle into Bostil’s Ford, at the head of the Rio Virgin. But he got harassed tltere an’ now he drives some place else.” “Lassiter, you knew him? Tell me, is he Mormon or Gentile?” “I can’t say. to be Gentiles.” “No Mormon ever pretenacd that unless he was a rustler,” declared Venters. ““Mebbe ” “It’s a hard country for anyone, but hardest for Gentiles. Did you ever know or hear of a Gentile pros- pering in a Mormon community?” “I never did.” “Well, I want to get out of Utah. I’ve a mother living in Jilinois. I want te go home. It’s eight years now.” The older man’s sympathy moved Venters to tell his story. He had left Quincy; run off to seek his fortune in the gold fields; had never gotten any farther than Salt Lake City; wandered here and there as helper, teamster, shepherd, and drifted southward over the divide and across the barrens and up the rugged plateau through the passes to the last border settlements. Here he became a rider of the sage, had stock of his own, and for a time prospered, until chamce threw him in the employ of Jane Withersteen. “Lassiter, I needn’t tell you the rest.” “Well, it'd be no news to me. I know Mormons. I’ve seen their women’s strange love an’ patience an’ sacrifice an’ silence an’ what I call madness for their idea of God. An’ over against that I’ve seen the tricks of the men. They work hand in hand, all together, an’ in the dark. No man can hold out against them, unless he takes to packin’ guns. Fer Mormons are slow toe kill. That’s the only good I ever seen in their religion. Venters, take this from mea, these Mormons ain’t just right in their minds. Else could a Mormon marry one woman when he already had a wife, an’ call it duty?” “Lassiter, you think as I think,” returned Venters. “How'd it come then that you never throwed a gun on Tull or some of them?” inquired the rider, curiously. “Jane pleaded with me, begged me to be patient, tg overlook. She éven took my guns from me. I lost all before I knew it,” replied Vengers, with the red color in his face. “But, Lassiter, listen. Out of the wreck I saved a Winchester, two Colts and plenty of shells. I packed these down into Deception Pass. There, almost every day for six months, I have practised with my rifle till the barrel burned my hands. Practised the draw—the firing of a Colt, hour after hour!” “Now that’s interestin’ to me,” said Lassiter, with a quick uplift of his head and a concentration of his gray gaze on Venters. “Could you throw a gun before you began that practisin’?” “Yes. And now”—— Venters made a lightning- swift movement. Lassiter smiled, and then his bronzed eyelids nar- rowed till his eyes seemed mere gray slits. “You'll kill Tull!” He did not question; he affirmed. “I promised Jane Withersteen I'd try to avoid Tull. Ill keep my word. But sooner or later Tull and I will meet. As I feel now, if he looks at me I’ll draw!” “I reckon so. There'll be hell down there, present- ly.” He paused a moment and flicked a sage-brush with his quirt. “Venters, seein’ as you're considerable worked up, tell me Milly Erne’s story.” ' Venters’ agitation stilled to the trace of suppressed eagerness in Lassiter’s query. “Milly Erne’s story? Well, Lassiter, I'll tell you what I know. Milly Erne had been in Cottonwoods years when I first arrived there, and most of what I tell you happened before my arrival. I got to know her pretty well. She was a slip of a woman, and crazy on religion. I conceived an idea that I never mentioned —I thought she was at heart more Gentile than Mor- mon. But she passed as a Mormon, and certainly she had the Mormon woman’s locked lips: You know, in every Mormon village there are women who seem mys terious tc us, but about Milly there was more than the ordinary .aystery. When she came to Cottonwoods she had a beautiful little girl whom she loved passionately. Milly was not known openly in Cottonwoods as a Mor- mon wife. That she really was a Mormon wife I have no doubt. Perhaps the Mormon’s other wife or wives would not acknowledge Milly. Such things happen in these villages. Mormon wives wear yokes, but they get jealous. Well, whatever had brought Milly to this country—love or madness of religion—she repented of I’ve knowed Mormons who pretended ‘ x “ s , * " ja “ - . Ses me sea? erg aE OS i; Be WA SoS Ly ad ” Ps Sd fee eerie 2 ad: ee ar ae Bag ey a | the church. And she began to fight Mormon upbring- ing for her baby girl. Then the Mormons put on the screws—slowly as is their way. At last the child dis- appeared. Lost, was the report. The child was stolen, I know that. So do you. That wrecked Milly Erne. But she lived on in hope. She became a sjave. She worked her heart and soul and life out to get back her ghild. She never heard of it again. Then she sank. *.* * IT can see her now, a frail thing, so transparent you could almost look through her—white like ashes— and her eyes! * * * Her eyes have always haunted me. She had one real friend—Jane Withersteen. But Jane couldn’t mend a broken heart, and Milly died.” For moments Lassiter did not speak, or turn his head. “The man!” he exclaimed, presently, in husky ac- cents. “I haven’t the slightest iaea who the Mormon was,” replied Venters: “nor has any Gentile in Cottonwoods.” “Does Jane Withersteen know?” ‘ “Yes. But a red-hot running-iron couldn’t burn that name out of her.” Without further speech Lassiter started off, walking his horse, and Venters followed with his dogs. Half a mile down the slope they entered a luxuriant growth of willows, and soon came into an open space carpeted with grass like deep green velvet. The rushing of water and singing of birds filled their ears. Venters led his comrade to a shady bower and showed him Amber Spring. It was a magnificent outburst of clear, amber water pouring from a dark, stone-lined hole. Lassiter knelt and drank, lingering there to drink again. He made no comment, but Venters did nét need words. Next to his horse a rider of the sage loved a spring. And this spring was the most beautiful and remarkable known to the upland riders of Southern Utah. It was the spring that made old Withersteen a feudal lord and now enabled his daughter to return the toll which her father had exacted from the toilers of the sage. Venters and Lassiter were turning toward the house when Jane appeared in the lane leading a horse. In riding skirt and blouse she seemed to have lost some of her statuesque proportions, and looked more like a girl rider than the mistress of Withersteen. She was bright, smiling, and her greeting was warmly cordial. “Good news,” she announced. “I’ve been to the vil- lage. All is quiet. I expected—I don’t know what. But there’s no excitement. And’ Tull has ridden out on his way to Glaze.” “Tull gone? iaquired Venters, with surprise. He was wondering what could have taken Tull away. Was it to avoid another meeting with Lassiter that he went? Could it have any connection with the probable near- ness of Oldring and his gang? : “Gone, yes, thank goodness,” replied Jane. “Now I’ll have peace for a while. Lassiter, I want you to see my horses. You are a rider, and you must be a judge of horseflesh. Some of mine have Arabian blood. My father got his best strain in Nevada from Indians who claimed their horses were bred down from the’ original stock left by the Spaniards.” “Well, ma’am, the one you've been ridin’ takes my eye,” said Lassiter, as he walked round the racy, clean- limbed and fine-pointed roan. “Where are the boys?” she asked, looking about. “Jerd, Paul, where are you? Here, bring out the horses.’ The sound of dropping bars inside the barn was the signal for the horses to jerk their heads in the windows, to snort and stamp. Then they came pounding out of the door, a file of thoroughbreds, to plunge about the barnyard, heads and tails up, manes flying. They halted afar off, squared away to look, came slowly for- ward with whinnies for their mistress, and doubtful snorts for the strangers and their horses. “Come—come—come,” called Jane, holding out her hands. “Why Bells—Wrangle, where are your man- ners? Come, Black Star—come, Night. Ah, you beau- ties! My racers of the sage!” Only two came up te her; those she called Night and Black Star. Venters never looked at them without de light. The first was soft dead black, the other glitter ing black, and they were perfectly matched in size, both being high and long-bodied, wide through the shoulders, with lithe, powerful legs. That they were a woman’s pets showed in the gloss of skin, the fineness of mane. It showed, too, in the light of big eyes and the gentle reach of eagerness. “I never seen their like,” was Lassiter’s encomium, “an’ in my day I've seen a sight of horses. Now, ma’am, if you was wantin’ to make a long an’ fast ride across the sage—say to elope”—— Lassiter ended there with dry humor, yet behind that was meaning. Jane blushed and made arch eyes at him. “Take care, Lassiter, I might think that a p.oposal,” she replied, gaily. “It’s dangerous to propose elope- ment to a Mormon woman. Well, I was expecting you. Now will be a good hour to show you Milly Erne’s grave. The day riders have gone, and the night riders haven't come in. Bern, what do you make of that? Need I worry? You know I have to be made worry.” “Well, it’s not usual for the night shift to ride in se late,” replied Venters, slowly, and his glance sought Lassiter’s. “Cattle are usually quiet after dark. Still I've known even a coyote to stampede your white herd.” “I refuse to borrow trouble. Come,” said Jane. They mounted and, with Jane in the lead, rode down the lane, and, turning off into a cattle trail, proceeded westward. enters’ dogs trotted behind them. On this side of the ranch the outlook was different from that on the other; the immediate foreground was rough and the sage more rugged and less colorful; there were no dark-blue lines of canons to hold the eye, nor any up rearing rock walls. It was a long roll and slope into gray obscurity. Soon Jane left the trail and rode inte the sage, and presently she dismounted and threw her bridle. The men did likewise. Then, on foot, they followed her, coming out at length on the rim of a low escarpment. She rassed by several little ridges of earth to halt before a faintly defined mound. It lay in the shade of a sweeping sage brush close to the edge of the promontory. “Here!” } She looked sad as she spoke, but she offered no ex planation for the neglect of an unmarked, uncared-for ~—_ grave. There was a little bunch of pale, sweet lavender _ daisies, doubtless planted there by Jane. TO BE CONTINUED IN THE NEXT SUNDAY. POST-DISPATCH MA GAZINE, Copyright, by Harper & Bros PAGE SEVEN. oe ie ie S PTS. COR oe —_— ‘ oa Ris eer i 7 ee e OT ae ee ‘ed su A mir meele Le ER PARR SS sey ny Os)

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‘Two Wives for HAT there will be a man famine in Europe following the ghastly slaugh- ter on the battlefields is inevitable. Already the soil.of the warring nations is wet with the tears of widows and sweethtarts bereft. But that Christian com- munities will at this stage in the world’s history depart from a principle of life so sanctified by revelation and justified by erperience as Monogamy is unthinkable. Polygamy, even as a temporary expedient to recuperate populations ravaged by bullets, is so antagonistic to the habits and preju- dices of civilization that even the suggestion sounds like a profane joke. The author of this article, Prince Sarath Kumar Ghosh, who is now lecturing in the United States, is an Indian, nephew of the Rajah of Ghoshpara. He was edu- cated in a different tradition than our own, and though he has passed through Oxford University in England and is a distinguished student of sociology and ethnology he fails to grasp the pro- found adhesion to the monogamous principle in Christian countries. However, by reason of his intellectual attainments, for he is the author of several treatises on sociological problems, has successfully executed diplomatic commissions for the British Government, and has been invited to lecture before the Smithsonian Institute in Wash- ington, on “The Origin of Civilization,” his solu- tion is entitled at least to curious consideration. The War and Polygamy By Sarath Kumar Ghosh F this war stops tomorrow one man out of ten in the belligerent nations must in future be allowed to take a second wife —if every woman in those nations is to have a husband of some sort. If the war lasts six- months more, one man out of every eight must have the extra wife; and if the slaughter continues through next year, then every fifth woman must share a husband with another woman. Polygamy began in two ways. First, by power- ful men, such as Kings, forcibly taking more than one wife. But these were exceptional cases; for Kings are rare. Secondly, and mainly, polygamy came into gencral vogue among certain nations owing to the slaughter of men in war and the consequent preponderance of women. Europe is drifting to that condition in the twentieth cen- tury. What have the women of the belligerent nations to say to that? And what the women of America and other neutral nations? Consider conditions in Great Britain even be- fore the war. The number of her fighting men . is indeed less than that of Germany, Russia, France or Austria; yet, before the war, out of her total population of 45,000,000, the females out- numbered the males by 1,200,000. This was not due to any immediate cause, but to a steady growth in the past 40 years. The question of Woman’s Suffrage is but a result of this disparity, and will probably reach a crisis after the war. In every civilized country more male babies are born than female, but they die more quickly—es- pecially in the first few years of infancy. In Great Britain equality between the male and female babies is reached after the first or second year; and henceforth the preponderance of sur- viving females begins to pile up. Hence, subtracting the initial excess of male babies, we find that the deficit in males in com- parison with females, if reckoned only within the marriageable age, is increased to about 1,500,000. There are 6,000,000 males in Great Britain between the ages of 20 and 50, 7,500,000 females between the ages of 15 and 40. That is, four possible husbands for five possible wives. Thus every fourth man must be assigned a second wife—if all women are to be allowed the right to wifehood and motherhood, legitimately and The only alternative is to keep every fifth woman in eternal spinsterhood, and deny her the rights of nature. In individual localities the disparity, under even normal condi- tions, is still more startling. Cities and towns in Great Britain, unlike the United States of America, are sharply divided into residential and commercial; for instance, all the cathedral cities And in them there are generally three honorably. gre mainly residential. Startling and abhorrent suggestion ad- vanced by Indian Prince as solution of the problem of European repopu- lation at the wars end & He ad- vocates kulinism, or scientific po- lygamy, permitting double’ marriages to selected men . Sarath Kumar Ghosh. ' POLYGAMY having been impaired by war. over 1% per cent a year. rare-that 5 per cent are killed in war. PAGE EIGHT. NOT NECESSARY By Dr. Woods Hutchinson. HERE is no clean-cut historical record anywhere of racial vitality The actual number of killed in our Civil War was about 5 per cent of all the adult males, a little As a matter of fact it is exceedingly Therefore it can exercise only that fraction of influence upon the vigor and vitality of the race. about 460,000,000 people in the countries involved in the war, and about thirteen or fourteen millions are in the field—just about 3 per cent—and not more than 10 per cent of them will be killed. manhood. recovered from typhoid or dysentery, Every Fifth Man! women to every two men, as the other men have gone to the business cities to make a living. Now, consider the effect of the war. According to a recent statement of Mr. Lloyd-Geerge, 2,000,000 men in Great Britain between the ages of 20 and 50 are now under arms, that is, one-third of: the entire male population between those ages. No doubt British casualties so far have been small; about 150,000, of which actual deaths, as the re sult of battle, do not exceed , 30,000. But so far, the British forces, like the rest of the allies, have been mainly on the defense; so when they take the offensive in the near future, their loss’ of life will be proportionately greater. For the next four months on that basis the British loss in life might well be 50,000; and so on for successive periods. For an entire year the British deaths as the results of battle cannot be less than 150,000, if actual fighting continues as heretofore. That is rather an under-estimate, as the fighting will be far fiercer if the Germans are to be driven inch by, inch out of the allies’ territory. The French actually lost as many in the four months of the Franco-German War, though their forces num: bered far less than what the British forces at the front will be before the war is over. This estimate includes only deaths as the direct result of battle. It does not include deaths from diseases and their after-effects. These are generally far in excess of deaths from wounds, especially in a prolonged war; and the longer the period, the greater does the disparity grow, owing to the in- evitable breakdown in sanitary arrangements, the surface contamination of the earth in the war zone, and overwork of the medical staff. In the Boer War the total British deaths from battle numbered 5000; from disease, 21,000—or about four times as many. No doubt medical science has improved since then. But how much? Even if it reduces _ the loss by disease to half that scale, it will still be twice as much as that from battle. _ In this context the after effect of disease must be taken into account. Men who have actually and have returned to civil life, often succumb to other dis- eases in*a few years. Their. deaths also must be reckoned in the final account. : So, if the war be prolonged for another year— with Germany with her back to the wall on the banks of the Rhine—Great Britain must be pre- pared to count off half a million of her sons as her total cost in lives. Of these the bulk will be young men of 20 to 30, who will have to bear the brunt of the attack; hence, most of them unmarried at present—their future wives under normal condi- tions being the growing girls of 12 to 18 of today. Take that into account with the existing pre- ponderance of females of the marriageable age, and consider the plight of these girls one to ten years hence, when they are seeking husbands. Every fourth girl without the possibility of a husband, unless—polygamy. And if that be done in the greenwood, what shall it be in the dry? What of Germany, Russia, France, Austria, whose loss in actual deaths will be far greater? Germany’s entire manhood numbers 8,000,000. Her casualties so far have been 1,200,000, of which the actual deaths from battle are 250,000. If these do not total 500,000 in another year, she will be fortunate. Add that to the loss by disease during the war and its after-effect in following years on a similar scale, and her ful] toll in lives may amount to 1,600,000, or one-fifth of her entire manhood. And Germany is prepared to pay that price rather than yield; which is not so great a price as was paid by France under Napoleon. Napoleon used up 2,000,000 Frenchmen in his 20 years of warfare, though his armies—except the Grand Army of Russia, composed of several nations besides France—were puny in comparison with modern armies: and the population of France was only 17,000,000. In effect that amounted to the entire virile manhood of France, leaving it to the feeble to continue the race, so that in consequence the stature of Frenchmen was reduced by nearly two inches. In the present war France has yet to oust the invader from her soil, inch by inch, in which, being on the aggressive, her loss will be at least as great as that of the German forces opposed to her. So on that scale alone the total toll in French lives from battle the disease after another year may well amount to 700,000, or nearly one-sixth of her entire In this connection some instructive (Continued on Page 1}.) a There are men in the country. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY 7, | | © POLYGAMY AFTER THE WAR By Gen. Nelson A. Miles. N some countries there will not remain enough men to rebuild the ruined homes. The -destruction of humanit this war is beyond anything heretofore dreamed of. many permitted a plurality of wives, so gteat had been the loss of It is not impossible that such conditions will follow this conflict, for war is destroying men as never before. After thé Thirty Years’ War Ger- »

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OF COLORADO She was appointed by her hus- band, Gov. George A. Carl- son, and though she draws no salary, it will depend on her judgment regarding legislation upon feminine matters whether it becomes a law or is vetoed OLORADO, second State in the Union to adopt woman suffrage, is the first to have the honor of elevating a wom- an to the position of “Assistant Gov- ernor.” The holder of this title, only a step lower in dignity than that of , Governor itself, is Mrs., Rose Carlson, young, pretty and efficient. 7 Mrs. Carlson, as soon as her four little children recover from colds, is to establish herself during hours duly set in the gubernatorial offices at the Capitol in. Denver, and pass upon measures enacted by the Legislature. Those which she approves will become law. Those which she opposes will be vetoed. This is true because her husband says so. _ He happens to be George A. Carlson, Governor of Colo- rado. He has declared that in matters coming with- in her jurisdiction he will accept his wife’s judg- ment as final. Measures which she endorses he will sign. Those of which she disapproves he will veto. But someone may object that the statutes of Colorado make no provision for any such. office as that of “Assistant Governor.” Well, suppose they he Pte 7 f m Wi lk Wy % J | ( aT, welt %) "y fi /' Pe don’t. That did not prevent Gov. Carlson from creat- - ing the title and nominating his wife to wear it and wield its prerogatives. She will draw no salary and will fill no official position. But she will have the substance, if not the shadow, of power. For her husband says he will accept her advice in legisla- tive matters as that of his most honest and most loyal friend. Her duty will be to exercise supreme supervision over all legislation pertaining to women and chil- dren. That this will be a large field is promised by the fact that women have the vote in Colorado and are keenly alert in behalf of their interests and those of their children. In announcing the appointment of Mrs. Carlson to the position of “Assistant Governor,” her husband explained: “My wife leaves a large part of the training of our boys to me, because she believes that I under- stand boy nature better than she. For the same reason I leave the rearing of the girls to.her. On the same principle, I believe her better fitted to look after the needs of women and children than I, a man. Both the feminine and masculine points of view are essential in conducting a household; so why not in conducting a State? I have made my wife a member of my administration so that through her it may gain the woman’s point of view.” Mrs. Carlson’s elevation has been received with general approval throughout Colorado. The women hail it as a recognition of their sex which has never before been granted. Women prominent in public life declare they would rather deal with Mrs. Carl- son than with her husband, because, as a woman, she has a more sympathetic comprehension of the needs of other women and their children. But there were a few protests, based on a fear that Mrs. Carl- son would “run” her husband. Such fears, however, she maintains are groundless. “My husband,” she said, “is a very strong-willed person when once his mind is made up. I shall have to give him a good reason before he signs or vetoes any bill upon my recommendation.” It is announced that Mrs. Carlson will be in daily | attendance at the Statehouse during regular hours, where she will meet the women who wish to dis- cuss any laws proposed. Since Carlson took office, his wife has been besieged by women with somé matter or other which they Wished to call to his attention. Mrs. Carlson was trained for the career of a teacher during the last two years she studied at the Colorado State Normal School, from which she was graduated. For a time she held the position of in- structor in physical culture in the public schools. She also had a brief experience, before her marriage, as a country schoolma’am. | When Carlson was Deputy District Attorney, and, later, District Attorney of Weld County, he handled many criminal cases. These he discussed with his wife and frequently asked her opinion. In this way she got an insight into many phases of life. Among -the cases they discussed there were many involving boys and girls, and she tried at that time to discover some way to handle problems of this character. “T think,” she says, explaining her views of her new duties, “that there should be some law or regu- lation holding parents personally responsible for the acts of their sons and daughters up to a certain age. Or, perhaps, there should be laws passed mak- ing the State the foster parent of wayward children without subjecting the boys and girls to the disgrace of a court trial or. the depressing influences of in- earceration in an institution conducted along the lines of a prison. “ “My heart goes out to the young girls of the world. In most cases you will find that they are not to blame for theif misfortunes.. Lack of proper training in childhood and environment have been blamed for this. Selfishness, expressed in the par- ents’ disregard of their obligations to their children and to society, is the basic cause. J : | \ a "4 PE. Pl SO oe - ' % & . we 7 j bie le all Wig RR OB ef es hse I OB WN eh ton ea + eon - “ Ne 7 - p, * ~*~ a AS Sa MRS. ROSE CARLSON P “In providing for the restraint and re- form of wayward girls as little humilia- tion as possible should be provided, for often a seemingly slight punishment will leave an everlasting scar on the girl’s memory.” | | Then Mrs. Carlson, speaking to a Post- Dispatch reporter, went into the reasons for her entering into the official life of the State. “Since Mr. Carnlson’s inauguration,” Se she said, “there have been so many per- GEORGEA. 5 sons coming to see him or trying to see CARLSON °f COLORADO him at home that he finally made the rule that everybody must see him at the Statehouse. Then the women began calling on me and present- ing the propositions they wished to get before the Governor. “Following his lead, I told them to see him. at Shrewd Sayings by Colorado's “Assistant Governor.” HEN a woman makes herself so con- spicuous in politics as to make people wonder what kind of a man her husband is, she should give up either politics or her husband. Some women believe they should be elected to high office simply because they have a vote. Woman’s first duty is to her home and her family, if she has one. Women’s votes are a good influence in poli- tics. I cannot say much for women who use the ballot as a license to join in the scramble for office. # SUNDAY MAGAZINE/ ~ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY oe, | ~ = y zn 2» te ; a ies ! re i oe 4 - ry . “fo ae : é . the Statehouse, but so many insisted upon talk- ing to me that my hus- band thought it would be a good plan if I could spend some time at the Capitol and relieve him of work by meeting dele- gations of women. Of course, he also had the idea that I could get their point of view better than he. I am very glad to - help him and at the same time serve the women. “I may not be required to go regularly to the office, but I imagine I shall have to spend con- siderable time there. At present, my babies have colds and I cannot leave them, but when they re- cover, I will be in a position to meet the women. I think these meetings will do us both good, because I am very anxious to see some re- forms’ for women and I think I can learn a great deal by first hand talks with those inter- ested in proposed legisla- tion.” Then the “Assistant Governor” gave warning to women politicians. “I believe,” she _ said, “that woman's vote is a good influence in politics, but I cannot say much for women who use the suffrage as a license to join in the scramble for office. “I cannot rid myself of the belief that the wom- an’s first duty is to her home and her family, if she has one. “Frenzied desire for notoriety and public of- fice, when it becomes an obsession with a woman, is a product of selfish- ness and intense egotism. When a married woman makes herself so con- spicuous in politics as to Se eee make people wonder what kind of man her husband is, I think she should give up either politics or her husband. “If a woman is mentally and physically equipped to hold office, to perform the duties as well as a man, I see no reason why she should not hold office. But what I cannot indorse is the idea possessed by some women that they should be elected to high office simply because they have a vote.” These views, which may seem startling to some of the more advanced of her sisters, confirm Mrs. Carlson’s statement that she accepted the nomina- tion as “Assistant Governor” mostly because she believed that by undertaking the duties of the of- fice she would be eiding her husband: first, by sav-: ing his time in an important field of his administra- tion, and second by imparting the feminine point of view to affairs concerning women and children. He needs as much assistance as he can get, for he inherited a formidable coal strike situation which has discredited the State government of Colo- rado all over the country. With this big task on his hands, entailing many tours of the strike district, it is little wonder that Gov. Carlson called upon his tried and true counselor, his wife, to relieve him of a big division of the State administration. 7, 1915. PAGE NINE. -* we eaten Sqr eee _ a "7 “eas +, a _ = >

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. as Cie ee Copyright by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., HE most promising lad at the yard,” said Inspector Weymouth; and his usu- ally gruff voice had softened strangely. Nayland Smith ‘struck his right fist into the palm of his left hand and swore under his breath, striding up and down the neat little room. No one spoke for a moment, and in the silence I could hear the whispering of the Thames outside—of the Thames which had so many strange secrets to tell and now was bur- dened with another. He lay prone upon the- deal table—this latest of the river's dead—dressed in rough sailor garb, and, to all outward seeming, a seaman of nondescript nationality— such as is no stranger in Wapping and Shadwell. His dark, curly hair clung clammily about the brown fore- head; his skin was stained, they told me. He wort a gold ring in one ear, and three fingers of the left hand were missing. “It was almost the same with Mason.” The river Po- lice Inspector was speaking. “Three weeks ago, on a Wednesday, he went off in his own time on some funny business down St. George’s .way—and Thursday night the 10 o’clock boat got the grapnel on him off Hanover Hole. His first two fingers on the right hand were clean gone and his left hand was mutilated frightfully. He paused and glanced at Smith. “That lascar, too,” he continued, “that you came down to see, sir; you remember his hands?” Smith nodded. “He was not a lascar,” he said shortly. “He ' Was a dacoit.” Silence fell again. [ turned to the array of objects lying on the table—those which had been found in the dead man’s clothing. None of them were note worthy, except that which had been found thrust into the loose neck of his shirt. This last it was which had led the police to send for Nayland Smith, for it constituted the first clew which had come to light pointing to the authors of these mysatrious tragedies. it was a Chinese pigtafl. That alone was sufficiently remarkable; but it was rendered more so by the fact that the plaited queue was a false one, being attached to a most ingenious bald wig. “You're sure it isn’t part of a Chinese make- up?” questioned Weymouth, his eye on the strange relic. “Poor Cadby was clever at dis- guise.” : Smith snatched the wig from my hands, with a certain irritation, and tried to fit it on the dead detective. “Too small by inches!” he jerked, “and look how it’s padded in the crown. This thing was made for a most abnormal head.” He threw it down and fell te pacing the room again. “Where did you find him—exactly?” he asked. “Limehouse Reach—under Commercial Dock Pier—exactly an hour ago.” “And you last saw him at 8 e’clock last night?’—to Weymouth. “Eight to a quarter past.” “You think he has been dead nearly 24 hours, Petrie?” “Roughly—24 hours,” I replied. - “Then we know that (adby was on the track of the Fu-Manchu group; that he followed up some clew which led him to the neighborhood of the old Ratcliffe highway; and that he died the same night. You are sure that is where he was going?” “Yes,” said Weymouth. giving anything away, poor chap; it meant a The cab was pulled up, and Smith alighted. “Don’t wait for me!” he directed hurriedly. “Here— take Weymouth’s card. Remember where he said the book was? It’s all wewant. Come erent on to Scot- land Yard and meet me there.” “But, Smith,” I protested, no difference!” “Can't it!” he snapped. “Do you suppose Fu-Manchu is going to leave evidence like that lying about? It’s a thousand to one he has it already, but there is just a bare chance!” Of my drive that night/J remember nothing, for so lost in thought was I that the cab was outside the house for which I was bound ere I realized that we had quitted the purlieus of Wapping. Yet I had had leisure to re- view the whole troop of events which had crowded my life since the return of Nayland Smith from Burma. Mentally I had looked again upon the dead Sir Crichton Davey, and with Smith had waited in the dark for the dreadful thing that had killed him. Now, with’ those remorseless memories jostling in my mind, I was enter- ing the house of Fu-Manchu’s last victim; and the shadow of that giant evil seemed to lie upon it like a palpable cloud. Cadby’s old landledy greeted me with a queer mixture “a few sautins can make ”" of fear and embarrassment in‘her manner. “I am Dr. Petrie,” I said, “and I regret that I bring bad news respecting Mr. Cadby.” “Oh, sir!” she cried, “don’t tell me that anything has “‘Petrie! Petrief “He was jealous of don’t touch the big lift for him if he pulled the case off; but Beam! For God's he gave me to understand that he expected te gake don’t touch spend iast night in that district. He left the the beam! Keep yard about 8, as I’ve said, to go to his rooms and dress for the job.” “Did he keep any record of his cases?” “Of course! He was most particular. Cadby was a man with ambitions, sir! You'll want to see his book. Wait while I get his address. It's somewhere in Brixton.” He went to the telephone, and Inspector Ryman cov- ered up the dead man’s face. Nayland Smith was palpably excited. “He almost succeeded where I have failed, Petrie!” he said. “There is no doubt im my mind that he was hot on the track of Fu-Manchu. Poor Mason had prob- ably blundered on the scent, too, and met with a similar fate. Without other evidence, the fact that they both died in the same way as the dacoit would be conclusive; for we know that Fu-Manchu killed the dacoit!” ‘ “What is the meaning of the mutilated hands, Smith?” “God knows! Cadby’s death was from drowning, you fay?” “There are no other marks of violence.” “But he was a very strong swimmer, doctor!” inter- rupted Inspector Ryman. “Why, he pulled off the quar- ter-mile championship at the Crystal Palace last year. _ Cadby wasn’t a man easy to drown. And as for Mason, he was an R. N. R. and like a fish in the water!” Smith shrugged his shoulders helplessly. “Let us hope that one day we shall know how they died,” he said, simply. Weymouth returned from the telephone. “The address is ——- Cold Harbor Lane,” he reported. “T shall not be able to come along, but you can’t miss it—it’s down beside the Brixton Police Station. There's no family, fortunately; he was quite alone in the world. His case book isn’t in the American desk, which you'll find in his sitting room; it’s in the cupboard in the corner—top shelf. Here are his keys, all intact, I think this is the cupboard key.” Smith nodded. “Come on, Petrie!” he said. “We haven't a second to waste!” Our cab was waiting and in a few seconds we were along Wapping High street. We had gone no a1 | & few hundred yards, I think, when Smith fslapped his open hand down on his knee. “TI have left it behind! We Stop!” “That pigtail!” he cried. faust have it, Petrie! Stop! GE TEN. * \ SUNDAY M/ Nis eal haga: Cer, | afloat another few seconds and I can get to you!’” v es . - C. nde happened to him!” And divining something of the mis- sion on which I was come, for such sad duty often falls to the lot of the medical man: “Oh, the poor brave lad!” And again: “Oh, the poor brave lad!” Inceed, I respected the dead man’s memory more than ever from that hour, since the sorrow of the worthy old soul was quite pathetic, and spoke eloquently for the unhappy cause of it. “There was a terrible wailing at the back of the house last night, doctor, and I heard it again tonight, a second before you knocked. Poor lad! It was the same when his mother died!” At the moment I paid little attention to her words, for such beliefs are common, unfortunately; but when she was sufficiently composed I went on to explain what I thought necessary. And now the old lady’s em- barrassment took precedence of her sorrow, and present- ly the truth came out. “There's a—young lady—in his rooms, sir!” I started. This might mean little or might mean much. “She came and waited for him last night, doctor— from 10 until 10:30—and this morning again. She came a third time about an hour ago, and has been upstairs since!” ‘Do you know her, Mrs. Dolan?” Mrs. Dolan grew embarrassed again. “Well, doctor,” she said, wiping her eyes the while, “I do! And God knows he was a good lad and I like a mother to him—but she is not the girl I should have liked a son of mine to take up with!” At any other time this would have been amusing; now it might be serious. Mrs. Dolan’s account of the wailing became suddenly significant—for perhaps it meant that one of Fu-Manchu’s dacoit followers was watching the house, to give warning of any stranger's approach! It was unlikely th-t { should forget the dark eyes of another of Fu-Man‘h.'s servants. Was that beautiful. lure of men, even now in the house, complete- ing her evil work? “T should never have allowed her in his roome” be- ‘ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC Publishers @f the Post-Dispatch. gan Mrs. Dolan again. Then there was an interruption. A soft rustling reached my ears—intimately femi- nine. The girl was stealing down! I leaped out into the hall; and she turned and fled blindly before me—back up the stairs! Taking three steps at a time, I followed her, bounded into the room above almost at her heels, and stood with my back to the door. She cowered against the desk by the window, a slim figure in a clinging silk gown, which alone explained Mrs. Dolan’s distrust. The gaslight was turned very low and her hat shadowed her face, but could not hide its startling beauty; could not mar the brilliancy of the skin, nor dim the wonderful eyes of this modern De- lilah. For it was she’ “So I came in time!” I said grimly, and turned the key in the lock. “Oh!” she panted at that, and stood facing me, lean- var back with her jewel-laden hands clutching the desk edge. “Give me whatever you have removed from here,” I said sternly, ‘and then prepare to accompany me.” She took a step forward, her eyes wide with fear, her lips parted. “I have taken nothing!” she said. Her breast was heaving tumuituously. “Oh, let me go! please let me go!” and impulsively she threw herself forward, pressing clasped hands against my shoulder and looking up into my face with passionate pleading. It is with some shame that I confess how her charm enveloped me like a magic cloud. Unfamiliar with the complex Oriental temperament, I had laughed at Nay- land Smith when he had spoken of this girl’s infatuation. “Love in the Kasi,” he had said, “is like the conjurer’ mango tree; it is born, grows and flowers to the touch of a hand.” Now in her face I read confirmation of his words. Her clothes or her hair exhaled a faint per- fume. Like all Fu-Manchu’s servants, she was per- fectly chosen for her peculiar duties. Her beauty was wholly intoxicating. But I thrust her away. “You have no claim to mercy!” I said. “Do not count upon any. What have you taken from here?” She grasped the lapels of my coat. _I felt how she trembled. “I will tell you all I can—all I dare!” she panted, eagerly, fearfully. “I should know how to deal with your friend, but with you I am lost! If you could only understand—you would not be so cruel!” Her slight accent added charm to the musical voice. “I am not free, as your English women are. What I do I must do, for it is the will of my master—and I am only a slave! Ah! vou are not a man if you can give me to the police! You have no heart if you can forget that I tried to save you once!” I had feared that plea; for, in her own Oriental fash- ion, she certainly had tried to save me from a deadly peril—at the expense of my friend. But I had feared the plea—for I did not know how to meet it. How could I give her up, perhaps to stand trial for murder? And now I fell silent, and she saw why I was silent. “IT may deserve no mercy—I may be even as bad as you think: but waat have you to do with the police? It is not your work to hound a woman to death! Could you ever look another woman in the eyes—one that you loved, and know that she trusted you—if you had done such a thing! Ah! I have no friend in all the world, or | ‘should not be here! Do not be my enemy, my judge, and make me worse than I am; be my- friend, and save me—-from him!” The beauti- ful face was elose to mine; her breath fanned my cheek. “Have mercy on me!” At that moment I honestly would have given half of my worldly possessions to have been spared the decision which I knew I must come to, After all, what proof had I that she was a willing accomplice of Dr: Fu-Manechu? Further- more, she was an Oriental, and her code must necessarily be different from mine. Irrecon- cilable as the thing may be with Western ideas, Nayland Smith had really told me that he be- 5 lieved the girl to be a slave. Then there re- mained that other reason why I loathed the~ idea of becoming her captor. It was almost tantamount to betrayal! with such work now? Thus—I suppose—her seductive beauty argued against my sense of right. The jeweled fingers grasped my shoulders nervously, and her slim body quivered against mine as she watched me with all her soul in her eyes—in an abandonment of pleading despair. Then I remembered the fate of the man in whose room we - stood. “you lured Cadbr to his death!” I said—and shook her off. “No! no!” she cried wildly, clutching at me. I swear by the holy name I! did not! I did not! I watched him—spied npon him—yes! But listen—it was because he would not be warned that he met his death!. I could not save him! Ah, I am not so bad as that! J will tell you—I have taken his notebook and torn out the last pages and burned them! Leok! in the grate. The book was too big to steal away. I came twice and could not find it! There! will you let me go?” “if you will tell me where and how to seize Dr. Fu- Manchu—yes!” Her hands dropped and she took a backward step. A new terror was upon her. “I dare not! I dare not!” . “Then you would—if you dared?” She was watching me intently. “Not if you would go to find him!” she said. And with all that I thought her to be, and stern servant of justice that I would have had myself, I feit - the hot blood leap te my cheek at all which the words implied. She grasped my arm. “Could yow hide me from him if I eame to you—and told you all I know?” “The authorities” “Ah!” Her eyes flashed. “They can put me on the rack if they choose, but never one werd would I speak! Never one little word!” : Che drew up her head scornfullgy. Them the proud glance softencd again. “But I will speak for you” ‘UARY 70.4915. Must | soil my hands > “No! — ,

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tie CLUE UF Law £ UPIGT ALE Closer she came, and closer, until she could whisper. in My ear, “Hide me from your police—from him—from every- body; and I will no longer be his slave!” My heart was beating with painful rapidity; I had not counted on this warring with a woman; -moreover, it wus barder than I could have dreamed of. For some time { bud beer aware that by the charm of her per: sonality and the art of her pleading she had brought me cown from my’ judgment seat—had made it all but im- possible for me to give her up to justice. Now, I was disarmed—but ‘in a quandary. What should I do? What could I do? I turned ‘away from her and walked to the hearth, in which some paper ash lay and yet emitted a faint smell. Not more than ten seconds elapsed, I am confident, from. the time that I stepped across the room until I glanced back. But she had gone! As I leaped to the door, the key turned gently from the outside. | “Ma ‘alesh!” came her soft whisper; “but I am afraid to trust you--yet. Be comforted, for there is one near who would have killed you had I wished it! Remember —I will come to you whenever you will take me and hide me!” Light footsteps pattered down the stairs. I heard a stiffled cry from Mrs. Dolan as the mysterious visitor ran past her. The front door opened and closed. “Shen-Yan’s is a dope shop in one of the narrows off the old Ratcliff Highway,” said Inspector Weymouth. “Singapore Charlie’s they call it. It’s a center for some of the Chinese societies, I believe, but all sorts of opium smokers use it. There have never been any complaints that I know of: I don’t understand this.” We stood in his room at New Scotland Yard, bending over a sheet of foolscap upon which were arranged some burned fragments from poor Cadby’s grate; for so hur- riedly had the girl done her work that combustion had not been complete. “What do we make of this?” said Smith. ’ Hunchback * * * lacar went up. * unlike * * * others * © * not return * * * gtill Shen- Yan’ (there is no doubt about the name, I think) ‘turned me * * * booming sound * * * Jlascar in * * * mortuary I could ident- * * * not (for oe = Gee, S. ° * 2 eempick * %: * Weenies night in a different make? * * * * gnatch * * * ae ee “The pigtail again!” rapped Weymouth. “She evidently burned the torn-out pages all together,” continued Smith. “They lay flat, and this was in the middle! I see the hand of retributive justice in that, Inspector! Now—we have a reference to a hunchback, and what follows amounts to this: A lascar (among several other persons) went up somewhere, presumably upstairs—at Shen-Yan’s—and did not come down again. Cadby, who was there disguised, noted a booming sound. Later, he identified the lascar in some mortuary. We have no means of fixing the date of this visit to Shen- Yan’s, but I feel inclined to put down the ‘lascar’ as the dacoit who was murdered by Fu-Manchu! It is sheer supposition, however. But that Cadby meant to pay an- other visit to the place in a different ‘makeup’ or dis- guise is evident, and that the Tuesday night proposed was last night is a reasonable deduction. The reference to a pigtail is principally interesting because of what was found on Cadby’s body.” Inspector Weymouth nodded affirmatively, and Smith glanced at his watch. “Exactly 10:23,” he said. “I will trouble you, In- spector, for the freedom of your fancy ‘wardrobe. There is time to spend an hour in the company of Shen-Yan’s opium fiends!” Some twenty miautes later two dangerous loo’ing sea- faring ruffians entered a waiting cab, accompanied by Inspector Weymouth, and were driven off into the wilderness of London's night. In this theatrical busi- ness there was, to my mind, something ridiculous—al- most childish; and I could have laughed heartily had it not been that grim tragedy lurked so near to farce. The mere recollection that somewhere at our jour- mey’s end Fu-Manchu awaited us was sufficient to sober my refiections. Fu-Manchu, who, with all the powers represented by Nayland Smith pitted against him, pur- sued his dark schen es triumphantly and lurted in hid- ing within this very area which was so sedulously pa- trolled! Fu-Manciiu, whom I had never seen, but whose name stood for horrors indefinable! Perhaps I was destined to meet the terrible Chinese doctor tonight! I ceased to pursue a train of thought which promised _ to lead to morbid depths, and directed my attention to what Smith was saying. - “We will drop down from Wapping and reconnoiter, as you say the place is close to the riverside. Then you ean put us ashore somewhere below. Ryman can keen the launch close to the back of the premises and you fellows will be hanging about near the front—near enough to hear the whistle.” \ “Yes,” assented Weymouth; “I’ve arranged for that. If you are suspected, you shall give the alarm?” “I don’t know,” said Smith thoughtfully. “Even in that event I might wait awhile.” . “Don’t wait too long!” advised the Inspector. “We shouldn’t be much wiser if your next appearance was on the end of a grapnel down Greenwich Reach! —with balf your fingers missing!” The cab pulled up outside the river police depot, and Smith and I entered without delay, four shabby-looking fellows who had been seated in the office springing up to salute the Inspector, who followed us in. He nodded. “Guthrie and Lisle,” he said briskly, “get along and find a dark corner which commands the door of Singa- pore Charlie’s off the old Highway. You look the dirtiest of the troupe, Guthrie; you might drop asleep on the pavement, and Lisle can argue with you about getting home. Don't move till you hear the whistle in- gide or have my orders, and note everybody that goes in and comes ont. Yon other two belong to this division?” The C. L D. men having departed, the remaining pair saluted again. “Well, you're on special duty tonight. You've been prompt, but don't stick your chests out so much! Do you know of a back way to Shen-Yan’s?” The men looked at one another and both shook their “There's an empty shop nearly opposite, sir!” replied ene. of them. “I know a broken window at the back ° could climb in. Then we could get through to s spotted, though; and if you hear the whistle don’t mind doing a bit of damage, but be inside of Shen-Yan's like lightning! Otherwise, wait for orders.” Inspector Ryman came in, glancing at the clock. “Launch is waiting,” he said. “Right!” replied Smith thoughtfully. afraid, though, that the recent alarms may have scared our quarry—your man Mason, and then Cadby. Against which we have this, that, so far as he is likely to know, there has been no clew pointing to this opium den. Remember, he thinks Cadby’s notes are de- stroyed. we “The whole business is an utter mystery to me!” con- fessed Ryman. “I’m told that there’s some dangerous Chinese devil hiding somewhere in London, and that you expect to find him at Shen-Yan’s. Supposing he uses that place, which is possible, how de you know he’s there tonight?” “I don’t!” said Sith; “but it is the first clew we have had pointing to one of his haunts, and time means pre- cious lives where Dr. Fu-Manchu is concerned!” ‘Who is he, sir, exactly, this Dr. Fu-Manchu?” “IT have only the \aguest idea, Inspector; but he is no ordinary criminal. He is the greatest genius which the powers of evil bave put on earth for centuries! He has the backing of a political group whose wealth is enormous—and his mission.in Europe is to pave the way! Do you follow;me? He is the advance agent of a move- ment so epoch making that not one Britisher,.and not one American, in 50,000 has ever dreamed of it!” Ryman stared, but made no reply; and we went out, passing down to the breakwater and boarding the wait- ing launch. With her crew of three, the party numbered seven; they swung out into the pool, and clearing the pier, drew in again and hugged the murky shore. The night had been clear enough hitherto, but now came scudding rain banks to curtain the crescent moon, and anon, to unveil ner Pas sas and show the muddy swirls about us. The Surrey shore was a broken wall of blackness patched with lights about which moved hazy suggestions of human activity. The bank we were following offered a prospect even more gloomy: a detise, dar mass, amid which sometimes, mysterious halftones told of a dock gate, or sudden high lights leaped flaring to the eye. “On your left, past the wooden pier! Not where the lamp is—beyond that; next to the dark, square building —Shen-Yan’s!” It was Inspector Ryman speaking. “Drop us somewhere handy, then,” replied Smith, “and lie close in with your ears wide open. We may have to run for it, so don’t go far away!” From the tone of his voice I knew that the night mystery of the Thames bad elaimed at least one other victim. “Dead slow!” came Ryman’s ae cite the stone stairs.” A seemingly drunken voice was éroaing from a neigh- ~ ~ “We'll put into ‘boring alleyway as Smith lurched in hulking fashion to the door of a little shop above which, crudely painted, were the words: SHEN-YAN, BARBER I shuffled along behind him, and had time to note the box of studs, German shaving tackle, and rolls of twist which lay untidily in the window ere Smith kicked the door open, clattered down three wooden steps and pulled himself up with a jerk, seizing my arm for support. We stood in a bare and very dirty room, which could only claim kinshiv with a civilized shaving saloon -by virtue of the grimy towel thrown across the back of the solitary chair. A Yiddish theatrical bill. of some kind, illustrated, adorned one of the walls, and another bill, in what-may have been Chinese, completed the decorations. with filth a Httle Chinaman avpeared, dressed in a loose smock, black trousers and thick-goled slippers, and ad- vancing, shook his head vigorou: “No shavee—no shavee!” he chattered, stvatan: fashion, squinting from one to the other of us with his twinkling eyes. “Too late! Shuttee shop!” voice of amazing gruffness, and shook an artificially dirtied fist under-the Chinaman’s nose. “Get inside and gimme an’ my mate a couple o’ pipes! Smokee pipe, you yellow scum—savvy?”" My friend bent forward and glared into the other’s eyes with a vindictiveness that amazed me, unfamiliar as I was with this form ‘of gentle persuasion. “Kop ’old o’ that!” he said, and thrust a coin into the Chinaman’s yellow paw. ‘Keep me waitin’ an’ I’ll pull the dam’ shop down, Charlie! You-can lay to it!” “No hab got pipee’—— began the other. Smith raised his fist and Yan capitulated. “Allee lightee!” he said. “Full up—no-loom. You come see see.” He dived behind the-dirty curtain, Smith and I fol- lowing, and ran up a dark stair. The next moment |! found myself in an atmosphere which fairly got me by the throat. It was all but unbearable, being loaded with opium fumes. Never before had I experienced any- thing like it. Every breath was an agony. A tiny oil lamp on a box in the middle of the floor dimly fllumi- nated the horrible place, about the walls of which ten or twelve bunks were ranged and all of them occupied. Most of the occupants were lying motionless, but one or two were squatting in their bunks noisily sucking at the little metal pipes. These had not yet attained the opium smoker’s Nirvana. “No loom—samee tella you,” said Shen-Yan, com- placently testing Smith’s shilling with his yellow, de- cayed teeth. | Smith walked to a corner and dropped, on the floor, pulling me down with him. “Two pipe quick!” he said. “Plenty room! piecee pipe—or plenty heap trouble!” Yan handed him the pipe, which he promptly put to his lips, and prepared another for me. “Whatever you do, don’t inhale any!” came Smith's whispered injunction. It was with a sense of nausea greater even than that occasioned by the disgusting atmosphere of the den that I took the pipe and pretended to smoke it. Taking my eve from my friends, I allowed my head gradually to sink lower and lower, until, within a few minntes, I sprawled sideways on the floor, Smith lying close be- side me. “The ship’s sinkin’,” droned a voice from one of the bunks. “Look at the rats.” y withdrawn and | experienced a cross-legged Two fOU!S POST-DISPATCH. -FEBRUARY 7, 1915. ¢ at a wii > a ~ a ne ‘“T am half. From behind a curtain heavily brocaded. “Don't you come none of it wi’ me!” roared Smith in a - curious sense of isolation from my fellows—from the whole of the Western world. My throat -was parched with the fumes; my head ached. The vicious atmosphere seemed contaminating. I was as one dropped * where the best is ° * somewhere east of Suez, like the worst, Where there ain’t no Ten Commandments, an’ a man tan raise a thirst. Smith SHegan to whisper softly. “We have carried it through successfully so far;” he said, “I don’t know if you have observed it, but there is a stair just behind you, half concealed by a ragged cur- tain. We are near that and well in the dark. I have seen nothing suspicious so far—or notiing much. But if there was anythinz going forward it would no doubt be delayed until we new arrivals were well doped. Ssh!” He pressed my arm to emphasize the warning. Through my half-closed eyes I perceived a shadowy form .near the curtain to which he had referred. | lay like a j08, but my muscles were tensed nervously. The shadow materialized as the figure moved forw into the room witn a curiously lithe movement. So close to us stood the newcomer that I was, ab to make out a ghastly parchment face, with small obliq eyes, and a misshapen head, crowned with a coiled pig- tail, surmounting a slight, hunched body, There‘ was ‘something unnatural, inhuman about that masklike face, and something repulsive in the bent shape and the long, yellow hands clasped one upon the other. Fu-Manchu, from Smith’s account, in no way re- sembled this crouching apparition, with the death’s head ~ countenance and the lithe movements; but an instinct oj - some kind tcld me-that we were on the right scent— that this was one of the doctor’s servants. How | came to that conclusion J cannot explain; but with no doubt is. my mind that this was a member of the formidable mur-: der group, I watched the yellow man creep nearer—~ nearer—silently—bent, and peering. He was watching us. Of another circumstance I became aware—and a dis- . quieting circumstance. There were fewer murmuring!) and sighings from the surrounding bunks. The pres» ence of the crouching figure had created a sudden semi silence in the den, which could only mean that soms of the supposed opium smokers had merely feigned commu and the approach of coma. J Nayland Smith lay li*’e a dead man, and trusting tu the darkness, I, too, lay prone and still, and watched the evil face bending lower and lower—until it came within a few inches of my own. I completely closed my eyes. Delicate fingers touched my right eyelid. Divining what was coming, I rolled my eyes up as the lid was adroitly lifted and lowered again. The man moved away: “Good!” whispered Smith at my side. “I don’t think I could have done it! He took me on trust after that! My God! what an awful face! Petrie, it’s the hunchback of Cadby’s notes! Ah! I thought so! Do you see that!” I turned my eyes round’as far as was possible. A man had scrambled down from one of the buruks and was following the bent figure across the room! They passed around us quietly, the little yellow man leading with his curious, lithe gait, and the other, an impassive Chinaman, following. The curtain was raised, and I heard their footsteps receding on the, stair. Footsteps on the stair, and the Chinaman’ reappeared, recrossed the floor and passed out. The little bent man went over to another bunk—this time leading up the stair one who looked like a lascar. “Did you see his right hand?” whispered Smith. “A dacoit! They come here to report and to take orders# Petrie! Dr. Fu-Manchu ts up there!” J “What shall we do?” softly. , “Wait. Then we must try to rush the. stairs! It . would be futile to bring in the police first. He is sure to have some other exit. I will give the word while the little yellow devil ‘s down here. You are nearer and will have to go first, but if the hunchback follows I can . then deal with.bim..-I-shall be directly at your elbow.” Our whispered colloquy was interrupted by the re- turn of the dacoit, who recrossed the room as the China- | man had done and immediately took bis departure. A’ third man, whom Smith identified as a Malay, ascended the mysterious: stairs, descended, and- went out; and a fourth, whose nationality it was impossible to determine, followed. Then, as the softly moving usher crossed to a bunk on the right of the outer door—— ‘Up you go, Petrie!” cried Smith—for further delay was dangerous and further dissimulation useless. I leaped to my feet. Snatching my revolver from the pocket of the rough jacket I wore, I bounded to the stair and went binndering up in complete darkness... A chorus of brutish eries. clamored from behind, with a muffled scream rising above them all; but Nayland. Smith was close behind as I raced along a covered gang- way, in purer air, and at my heels when-I erashed open” a door at the end and almost fell into the room beyond. . What I saw was merely a dirty table, with some odds and ends upon it of which I was too excited to take note, an oil lamp swung by a brass chain above, and a man sitting behind the table. But from the moment that ny gaze rested upon thé one who sat there, I think if the place had been an Aladdin’s palace I should have had no eyes for any of its wonders. He wore a plain yellow robe, of a hue almost identical with that of his smooth, hairless countenance, > His hands were large, long and bony, and he held them knuckles upward and resied his pointed chin upon ther thinness. He had a great, high brow, crowned with sparse, neutral-colored hair. Of his face, as it loo’red out at me over the dirty table, I despair of writing ccnvincingly. archangel of evil; and it was wholly dominated by the most uncanny eves that ever reflected a human soul; for they were narrow and long, very slightly oblique— and of a brilliant green! But their unique horror lay in a certain filminess (it made me think of the mem- brana nictitans in a bird) which, obscuring them as I threw wide the door, seemed to lift as I actually passed the threshold, revealing the eyes in all their brilliant iridescence. “I know that I stopped dead, one foot within the room, for the malignant face of the man was something sure passing my experience. He was surprised by this sud- den intrusion—yes; but no trace of fear showed upog that wonderful rete Tare a! a sort of pitying contempt (Continued om Page 14.) PAGE, ELEVEN } It was that of ax” . cnr _— se RY OI 2 aectterinye: 2

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ey, Te tite B: Paina as i * se a My a * cian, ¥ a § ye ae ~ | tape Marriage’ ot tre Gore Senor Zeferino Domin- guez, famous Mexican savant, tells how American farmers may apply principles of eugenics to corn culture and multiply their crops manyfold at small expense — Scien- tific mating of finest plants to produce corn of “royal rank” ENOR ZEFERINO DOMIN GUEZ of Puebla, Mexico, who is known in his own country as “el apostol de maiz”—the apostle of corn—was asked while on a recent visit to St. ‘ Louis to explain for American farmers how he has succeeded on his five ae i 86a big haciendas in making 120 bushels of. Sree Geers Mee hk. Ba corn grow upon an acre where only six . - TAAAAAAAAR AAS TTL YY AY YAY) AN NWN 1)1) > > ' =_— -_ -_- o » a AA } - - -_ -— YY YYYYT TTL LLL UAAAAAAAAAAARAA ; the oeeede $4) peeeeee peeeeees A ' YYYY) ppeceaaas? 1) " ee th ry TUTTE Ghheers, Peetaees teeeeeee eeeeeeee ' ee N i } ; y S ' 1 SHH ON abn OU e404 “ yy ss ee gsegacage i sees seeede ; u COOOL SSS MA Wy WW + “a4 . yy Ue aA} WY itt ret YY en AK: MePrPYTYTT1Y } - = =. «es ‘> ee i Thi - = we Tas = ete YYY) TIE aqeeee fe Aa et? ’ f Aad , — =" =. «= _—>— -_._=* ne _ P’ ae FA 18. - go Ss es 238 8 O88 E seboesbeaes, ata ee SRBSS See Rohe toy 298 4699839 8G 92 MN save the two champion ears. grew oe Jia Even these two ears were subjected to still another test, this one grain by grain. On one side of a kernel of corn is a little depression, called the while the second is “heart.” By laboratory experiments Dominguez found that’ the propertion of oil and protein in kernels with large, medium and small “hearts” is respectively 7.5, 4.7, 2.1 and 13.8, 10.9-and 7.9. In other words, corn with large “hearts” would feed about three times as many hogs as corn with small “hearts.” So that from the two finest ears Dominguez selected only the grains with the largest “hearts” and discarded the rest. Ear No. 48 he chose as a “mothér” ear, because its rating was the highest, and ear No. 81 became a “father” ear. The kernels from the first «ar were planted in a “dam” row, and those from the other in a “sire” row. The seed was again planted three in a hill to enhance the fighting qualities of the plants. When the corn grew up it was, like all other corn, her- maphroditic, bearing upon one stalk the male stamens and the female pistils. Dominguez was daring enough to un- €ertake to give to each stalk a distinctive sex. From all the stalks in the first row he removed the stamens, or tassels, so that the entire row was female. From the first stalk in the second row he removed the tassels and from the second stalk the pistils, or silks, making the entire row consist of alternative female and male plants. This operation not only did not injure the plants, it proved, but doubled the sex power of each. All of the strength of those stalks from which the tassels were removed went into its silks, and all the vigor of those denuded of their silks went into the tassels. 4 — > ee $ x bd = > Bo x i OR TT Re PT oe wy 3% SS eee SPR Re oe BRR SRS 2% Se 2 a 8 = wa LE Re ae 2B 3S ER SED Fe ARES RD Se OX $% & ‘53 * be ee Se RR ee Dominguez takes gix grains from each ear for his tests. His reason is that no ear of corn is fertilized as a whole at the same time, ~but usually in three successive sections. So that while the - bottom third of the ear may have re ceived pollen that is vigorous, the Qorn growm rrom seeds in top row middie third may will feed twice as many hogs as have been fertilized second row and three times as many by a feeble male. as third row. The larger the From each third ‘‘*heart,’’ the more oil and proteins of the ear he takes . Contained in the kernel. two,.-kernels and them with sand in a little galvanized iron box i hasa_ spike to which the ear from which the ns were taken is attached. At the end of a week “examines the grains. If all six have sprouted ro- ‘Wautly, showing both stalklets and roots, the whole car ; In addition, the essential advantage was gained that the This giant 25-inch offspring would not be enfeebled by in-breeding, or inter- ear and the nubbin | arriage, as Dominguez calls it. The ovarions of one stalk beside it grew from , ould not be fertilized by pollen produced by the same plant, seed taken from but by pollen from a stranger plant. If in-breeding causes , two ears which, so insanity, deformities and epilepsy in human beings, Domin- far as eye tests guez reasoned, it would produce sterility and weakness in eorn. cet eg eco Now was the season for the nuptials of the corn. By a : long and painstaking vrocer: Dominguez had obtained 2s | parents the most. splendid specimens of corn, both male and female, which he could create. There they stood, side by side, the brides graceful in their hymeneal veils of green, and the bridegrooms with their bearded tassels, bearing themselves with a carriage of pride and strength. - But not even now were all of the males permitted to mate, patrician though they had all become through a process of selection which the brain of man had made far is used for planting. If only five of the kernels have more rigorous than the blind sprouted and the sixth remains dormant or shows only : By hanging seed corn so that every ear was ventilated, Dominguez increased cruelty of nature. Bees weakly sprouts, the whole ear is discarded and fed to stock.. . Having planted this selected seed, one acre is set aside for the production of elite ancestors of future generations. Two or three months after planting, when the corn is about shoulder high, Dominguez goes through the entire acre and ruthlessly pulls up by the roots all weakly: and stunted plants. This is to prevent them from reproducing, from inflicting their own weakness and degeneracy upon the offspring of healthy plants... When the corn has ripened a further method of elimination is employed. Ears for use as seed are taken only from those stalks which have grown and flourished three in a hfll. The reason for this is ingenious. Three stalks which have been able to prosper in one hill must have learned to become fighters, says Dominguez. They could not have lived had they not been stalwart enough to war. valiantly with ‘one another for the food supplies in the earth and air. They have acquired an aggressiveness and courage, like well-trained soldiers, of which stalks growing Of these warrior ears Dominguez. took 100 and numbered them. From each be took three rows of kernels. The grains from ear No. 1 he planted in row No. 1, his crops 25 per cent. among these aristocrats, some were a shade smaller, a trifle less hardy, than the best. These were plucked down in their prime and cast away. They were not quite fit to be the parents of “Uebermenschen” of the race of corn. The bridal day came, and Dominguez officiated with the reverence of a high priest of nature, clad though he was in the rough garb of a farmer. From the tallest, strongest and most aggressive of the male plants he cut the tassels, already dry and ready to burst with the richness of lifecreating pollen they contained. Solemnly he shook down their fertile dust over the flowing silks of the “mother” plants. Thus was celebrated the “marriage of the corn.” | The offspring proved to be not only of patrician but almost royal rank. Some of the ears of-corn which were produced by eugenic mating were valued as seed corn at as high as $100 each. In five generations of breeding ordinary corn had’ been raised to a nobility in which one ear was as valuable as the yield of four acres of its great-great-grandparents. Senor Dominguez, the author of these marvels, (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE TWELVE. SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 7, 1915. - ea a Wc A ee ty, Ve ~ ee ee . ws ~~ wt, —— Z Br st a 7 ide FG he eo Mies Ti

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iy ea eM: « tm ae —_ BES RE eae i Saar seein CT RRR > ae i 7 ot as & WES Bes, inal eae ee >” me ‘ ‘ : ~WOOED «« WEDDED IN 45 MINUTES | . HERE lived -in the City of New York a young Man. and the name of the young man was Grant Clarke. Now Gran: Clarke was a song writer; tall, fair-haired, reticent and immersed in his business of writing songs. His age was 23 years. And in the small town of Kokomo, in the Hoosier State made famous by James Whit- comb Riley, Booth Tarkington and George Ade, there lived a very young maid: in- deed, she was only 17. And the maid’s name was Garnett Patton. Now there was very little reason to sup- pose that these two would ever meet; for Kokomo is many leagues from New York. But one day Garnett petitioned her father to allow her to visit the Empire Metropolis. This was about four months before Christ- mas. She had never been to New York, and | she had heard so much of it. She would live there with .her sister for a time, and then, when she had seen the wonders of the city, she would return to Kokomo. Her father, Arthur Patton, was a minister: and knowing Garnett to be a prudent girl, he allowed her to depart. In the home of her sister in New York she thoroughly enjoyed herself. But. her sister wished her to meet some of the young men of the metropolis. Among those to whom she was presented was Grant Clarke. Why—why, she had heard of Grant Clarke! Wasn’t he the Grant Clarke who had written the songs, “Get Out and Get Under,” “The Million Dollar Doll,” “One in a Million Like You,” “I Love the Ladies,” and innumerable others? He was. Why, yes; she knew him very well through the medium of his songs. She had sung them, even out in Kokomo, Ind. Well, wasn’t it peculiar to meet the very young man who had written these fetching lyrics? She had often wondered what he was like. - Did he meet her expecta- tions? Oh, undoubtedly! ) And now, wouldn’t it be very appropriate if they should try over some of his songs together? They did. And what a caressing emphasis Clarke put into his singing of the “Million Dollar Doll!” When he came ie meant it. But when he sang “There’s One in a Million Like You!” his intonation was too serious to be mistaken; and if his lips laughed, his eyes rebuked them. When Miss Patton asked him laughingly if he really “loved the ladies,” he replied very candidly that he did—but one in particular. What the meant by that Miss Patton was at a loss to know—of course!—and during the rest of the evening she wore a pretty puzzled expression. But the evening came to an end all too soon; and when Mr. Clarke was depart ing he was invited to call again. Which he did, you may be sure. After a few weeks in New York Miss Patton sadly bade farewell to the metrop- olic—and to Mr. Clarke. The morning after Miss Patton departed for Kokomo, Grant Clarke awoke in a peculiar mental state. It was as though some cog or brace which had preserved his mental balance had been taken away, upsetting the equilibrium of his mind. What had once seemed momentous to him seemed now trivial. The friends he had once -delighted in now palled on him. Something which his nature needed had been taken away, and had left an aching void. His mind wandered; ke found it hard to concentrate on his work. He was continually seeking something he knew he should not find—in New York. Remarkable, what a pair of bright eyes and a musical voice can do to a man! Love, it is said, can make the sun to shine more brightly, and the flowers. to bloom, even though the weather be wintry. But when the loved one is absent, or unattainable, love is anything but an amiable passion. | So it was with Clarke. For three. months he endured in patience; then his state became unsupportable. On the Wednesday before Christmas he awoke and realized with a pang that the holidays were upon him —the holidays, when every joy is felt more keenly, and every loss more deeply. He knew he was in for a wretched Christmas. Now, here is the surprising part of the story. Suddenly the young man leaped out of bed, dressed himself with the speed of thought, stuffed his suit case with clothes, clapped on his hat and ran. for the —_———— railroad station. Ten o’clock a. m. saw him on an express train for Kokomo. ! He arrived there early in the morning of the fol- lowing day and knocked at the door of the Patton residence. To say that Miss Patton was surprised to see him would be to understate the She was more than surprised; she was astounded. But whether this to Miss Patton’s parents he took her aside. cateh a train back to New York. I’m going to get that train.” opened her mouth and her eyes very wide. This was shock num- It’s a long way to Kokomo, Ind., ‘but this young song writer’s heart was there, so he made a flying trip, proposed to the minis- ter’s daughter, was accepted, and papa per- formed the marriage ceremony in time for the happy pair to catch the next train. Garnett Patton, the minister's daughter, who liked Grant Clarke's songs. : to the words “You've got it on them all,” and looked into Miss Patton’s eyes, he “Grant “I have 45 minutes in which \to ber two. She thought he was going to stay with them over the holiday season, and she said so. “No,” said Clarke, “I have to be back in New York tomorrow. Do you like New York?” Miss Patton thought she did. \ “Well, so now, I want you to—er—what a remarkably pretty dress you have on!” Miss- Patton assented that it was a nifty dress; then with a pretty flush and a very demure expression, she asked-what it was Mr. Clarke wanted. Clarke took out his watch and noted with dismay that he had but 35 minutes to catch the train. He cleared his throat and began again: “Miss Patton, I do want something—and that something is you! I want you to marrv me! Marry me here and now; and we'll both go back in New York in time for a glorious Christmas dinner! I’ve ordered the dinner, and I’ve invited our friends. You see, I’ve burned my ships. You will come, won’t you? You—er—we can’t disappoint our friends!” He pleaded, he explained, he expounded, he entreated, he expostulated. Miss Patton first hesitated, then wavered, and finally ac- ceeded to his plan. “Run for your father!” cried Clarke. He looked at his watch again. “Good Lord! Only 25 min- ptes!” Miss Patton came back in an instant, dragging her gasping and astounded father behind her. “Father,” said she, “you 248 oi have already met Mr. Clarke, Se J eS » but I haven’t told you who : he is.” “No?” “Well, he’s the writer of the songs I so much admired.” “Ah!” “And he has come here to day with a most extraordi- nary proposition.” “Oh!” | _ —— here Clarke, It is that—er” h Miss Patton looked very hard “oe at Clarke. wrote “Hadn’t you better teil os him?” she asked. [= =o “Why,” said Clarke, look- the ing at his watch again. “T Ladies,” don’t feel at all fluent today. etc: I know I should tell him— but—I think you had | etter tell him. Oh, yes, I think it would be much better if you told him!” . “Well, well,” said the Rev. Mr. Patton, “let’s hear it.” And he smiled to himself and evinced great interest in the ceiling. “It’s just this,” said Miss Patton, desperately: him.” “he wants me to marry “Humpf!” The minister smiled more broadly, but he showed no surprise. “Is that the extraordinary proposition? Nothing very extraordinary in that,” he add- ed; “is there?” “No, father.” “And what do you think about it?” “Why, I think the same as Mr. Clarke.” = see.”’ “But he wants me to marry him right away.” “Ah, ah!” “And to leave for New York on the next frain.” “Eh?” “ | “On the next train.” . “Impossible!” “But true,” said Clarke. “Absurd,” said the Rev. Mr. Patton “Not at all,” said his daughter “Ridiculous!” said the minister “Don’t you see it isn’t ridiculous, father? “te wants to do it—so do I. Why then is it ridiculous?” not clear, but it sufficed.) “Do both you impetuous young people really desire this?” both of them. Again the minister found the ceiling exceedingly interesting. Then presently: “Get my book, Garnett!” ‘ And there in the parlor of the Patton home, with the Rev. Mr. Patton almost panting for breath, and looking from his daughter to her lover, as though he hardly believed his senses, Garnett Patton and Grant Clarke were made man and wife, When the ceremony was over. Clarke and his wife rushed for the station and barely caught the train. In 52 hours from the time Clarke. had left New York, he was back with his wife, and enjoying with her a festive Christmas dinner. this is (The logic of “We do,” from : en ae * ‘ snes a x ne wipes ee . ia di site. ; Aiea Pie REET RAS see PBS Ol ei A aS aca e : eee eee ae Te a AIA. oe emer re a oe ‘THE earnestly disclaims his admirers have visited upon him. He has used only “horse sense,” he says, in studying what nature fs try- ing to do and aiding her to do it. Many would call it In 1893 he quit the banking business for agrteuttare, was the need of his country. He eens to corn, from which fs made the ose tortilla. He bought a plantation near Pesbin. ites a few years his only crop was utter fail- vi viis land produced six, nine or ten bushels to the acre. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 7, 1945. of sit Ra ae bey MARRIAGE the title of “wizard” which some of Ae WE nd Poot . aT ae eet ¢ ‘ hot : paki Sot , i oN Bee 4 Sy gil re et GPS eee ea ur “THE The annual rainfall was nine inches, in contrast to an average precipitation of 30.to 40 inches in the corn- growing states of the United States. He sat down to use his own reason, which was unaided by theoretical knowledge or by any of the lore of the culture col- lege, to discover whether these two handicaps could be overcome. He conquered the first by methods which have already been described. He overcame the second perfecting a process of dry farming which makes nine inches of rain do more work than 30 inches do customarily in more favored localities. In 1913 his land was regularly producing 120 bushels BES — = op each Wma! 4 Nae ee 4 CORN” a Ny el See ERROR: Continued from page 12 of corn to the acre, and he had under good headway a process for raising this yield to 240 bushels. The nor- mal stalk of corn produces only one ear of corn, but occasional “freaks” yield two ears. He was breeding this exceptional corn and on limited areas had already succeeded in creating corn which habitually gave two ears to the stalk, or twice the normal yield. Hfs ex- periments, however, were nipped in the bud by unset-. tled conditions in Mexico. He had acquired five corn plantations, of from one to two thousand acres each, in the States of Puebla, Tlaxcala, Guanajuato, Nueve Leon and Coahuila. A PAGE THIRTEENs. Sieh ite SPF ey ean . ns Cp ey eo a) Pe Re re eet ae, a “a os AS ER he 3% SB. SON Cea “ aes poets) * ~ * < “ x ‘ —- et aoe, i a oe es ee ee ON oe

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é You can lower this to him! Be quick! P THE CLUE OF THE PIGTALL And, as I paused, he rose slowly to his feet, never removing his gaze from mine. “It’s Fu-Mancha!” cried Smith, in a voice that was almost a scream. Fu-Manchu! Cover him! Shoot him dead if * * ; The conclusion of that sentence I never heard. Dr. Fu-Manchu reached down beside the table—and the floor slipped from under me! One last glimpse I had of the fixed, green eyes, and with a scream [ was un- able to repress, I dropped—dropped— dropped * * * and plunged into icy water, which closed over my head! Vaguely, I had seen a spurt of flame— had l:eard another cry following upon my own-—a booming sound (the trap)—the flat note of a police whistle. But when I rose to the surface, impenetrable dark- ness enveloped me, I was spitting filthy, oily liquid from my mouth and fighting down the black terror that had me by the throat; terror of the darkness about me, of the pit into which I was cast amid: stif!ing stenches and the lapping of tidal water. “Smith!” [ Help!”’ My voice seemed to beat back upon me, yet I was about to cry out again, when mustering all my presence of mind and all my failjng courage, I recognized that [ had better employment for my en- ergies, and began to swim straight ahead, desrerately determined to face all the horrcrs of this place—to die hard if die I must. A drop of liquid fire fell through the darkness and hissed into the water be- side ~- me! I felt that, despite my resolution. | was going mad. Another fiery drop—and another! I touched a rotting wooden post and slimy timbers. I had reached one bound of imy water prison. More fire fell from above, and the scream of hysteria. quiv- ered, unuttered in my throat: Keeping myseif afloat with increasing difficulty in ‘my heavy garments, I threw my head back and raised my eyes. -No mere liquid drops fell, and no more would fall; but it was merely a question of. time for the floor to collapse. For it was beginning to emit a dull, red glow. The room above me was in flames! It was drops of burning oil from,the lamp, finding passage through the cracks cried * * * ‘Help! ‘It’s % in the eraz; flooring, which had fallen about me—for the death trap had re- closed, I sypposed mechanically. My saturated garments were dragging me down, and now I could hear — the flames hungrily eating into the ancient rettenness overhead. Shortly that caul- dron, would be loosed upon my head. The glow of the flames grew brighter * * * and showed me the half-rotten piles up- - holding the building, showed me the tidal mark upon the slime-coated walls— showed me that there was no escape! By some subterranean duct the foul place was fed from the Thames. By that duct, With the outgoing tide, my body would pass, in the wake of Mason, Cad- by and many another victim! Rusty iron rungs were affixed to one of the walls communicating with the trap-—but the bottom three were miss- ing. A desire for laughter claimed me with sudden, all but irresistible force. I knew what it portended and fought it down. My garments weighed upon me like a suit of mail; with my chest achifig dully, my veins throbbing to bursting, I forced tired muscles to work, and, every stroke an agony, approached the beam. Nearer I swam * * *nearer. Its shadow fell black upon the water, which now had all the seeming of a pool of blood. Confused sounds, a remote uproar—came to my ears. I was nearly spent * * * I was in the shadow of the beam! A shrill scream sounded above me! “Petrie! Petrie!” (That voice must be Smith’s.) “Don’t touch the beam! For God’s sake, don’t touch the beam! Keep afloat another few seconds and I can get to you!” Another few seconds! sible? . I managed to turn, to raise.my throb- bing head; and I saw the strangest sight which that nicht had vet offered. Nayland Smith stood upon the lowert iron rung * * * supported by the hideous, croo’-backed Chinaman, who stoced upon: the rung above! “IT can’t reach him!” It was as Smith hissed the words de- snairingly that I looked up—and saw the Chinaman. snatch at his coiled pigtail and pull it off! With it came the wig to which it was attached; and the ghastly vellow mask, denrived of its fastenings, fell from position! 7 “Here! Here! Be quick! Oh, be quick! Was that pos- ‘my gaze upturned to that Be quick!” A cloud of hair came falling about the slim shoulders as the speaker bent to pass this strange lifeline to Smith; and I think it was my wonder at knowing her for the girl whom that day IT had surprised in Cadby’s rooms which saved my life. For I not only kept afloat, but kept beautiful flushed face, and my eyes fixed upon hers —which were wild with fear * * * for me! Smith, by some contortion, got the false queue into my grasp, and I, with the strength of desperation, by that means seized hold upon the lowest rung. With my friend’s arm around me, I realized that exhaustion was even. nearer than I had supposed. My last distinct memory is of the bursting of the floor above and the big burning joist hissing into the pool beneath us. _ Its fiery passage, straited witao light, disclosed two sword’ blades, Yiveted, edges up, along the top of the beam which I had striven to reach. “The severed swooned. - How Smith got me through the trap I do not know—nor how we made our way through the smoke and flames of the narrow passage it opened upon. My next recollection is of sitting up, with my friend’s arm supporting me and Inspector Ryman holding a glass to my lips. A bright glare dazzled my eyes. A crowd surged about us, and a clangor and shonting drew momentarily nearer. “It's the engines coming!’ explained Smith, seeing my bewilderment. Shan- Yan’s is in flame! It was your shot, as you fell through fhe trap, that brot’e the oil lamp”—— “Ig everybody out?” So far as we know.” “Fu-Manchu?” Smith shrugged his shoulders. “No one has seen him. There was séme door at the back”—— “Do you think he may’’—— “No,” he said, tersely. ‘Not until I see him lying dead before me shall I be- lieve it!” Then memory resumed its’ sway. I struggled to my feet. “Smith, where is she?’ I cried. “Where is she?” “TI don’t know!” he answered shortly. “She’s given us the slip, doctor,” said TWO WIVES FOR figures have, just been issued by the French War Office. In six weeks of fight- ing between October and November near- ly half a million French were wounded, the vast majority of whom recovered and returned to the front. But the second time a man is wounded the chance of his recovery is less: and, as owing to the shortage of population French soldiers will return again and again to the battle- line after recovery, it follows that only 2 decreasing percentage of the wounded will finally survive. The figures for Austria and Russia are not available, but as the battles in which their forces have been engaged are still more sanguinary—and, above all, as their medical equipment and sanitary arrange ments are far inferior—their final loss will be at least as great. All the above estimates are probably below the actual mark. The London Daily News, a very careful journal, gives the total loss of life as the result of action alone up to the middle of Decem- ber as exceeding a million—that is, for more than four months of actual fighting. On that scale the human mind stands appalled at the probable total loss from all causes at the end of a year. When peace finally comes, and the period of adjustment begins, the present belligerents will seek: to build -up their nation and increase its men as quickly as possible. Will they then. allow one- ‘fifth of their women to. stand aloof from their task of nation-building and be de- prived of motherhood? Or will they do as every nation has done in the past? If not, what solution can they find? Polygamy in the ancient world was of two kinds: scientific and unscientific. In the second method mere wealth was the essential condition for a plurality of, wives: any rich man was allowed to have as many wives as he ‘could support. Such a system a modern Furopean nation will never permit; for cne thing, it might lead to degeneracy, or at least produce an in- ferior race. But in the scientific method the excel- lence of the man was the sole test. Ex- cellence among some nations implied EVERY FIFTH MAN merely physical perfection--strength and bravery. For instance, when the Greeks besieged. Syracuse in Sicily, and the en- tire manhood of Greece was gradually being used up in the prolonged siege, they selected a band of physically perfect men and sent them back to Greece to be- come the fathers of the next generation. Such a method likewise no modern Eu- ropean nation will sanction. But there remains another—Kulinism.,. which combines perfect heredity with individual. excellence, physical, intel- lectual and moral. A scientific method, anticipating all the essential theories of modern Eugenics, and actually put into practice for the past 1100 years by the, Kulin. Brahmins of India—that is, the Brahmins of the purest stock—who have had a plurality_of wives from among superfluons women. The success of ‘the practice is amply testified by the fact that a large percentage of the intellectual men in India today are the descendants of these Kulins. Here was a deliberate scheme to solve a national problem and at the same time produce a specific result—intellectualy. Had the result aimed at been strength, covrage or endurance the plurality of wives might have instead been allotted to the Knlins among the warrior no- bility. ~ In Europe the method may have to be altered—that is, State selection to re- place caste selection. The one man out of five.who is allowed to: have the extra wife must be passed by the State as a perfect man, physically, mentally, mor- ally and in heredity. If one man out of five be not so perfect then it would be better for the State to allow instead one man. out of ten, if perfect, to have two extra wives; and so on. Horrible—and utterty ignoring the sentimental aspect of marriage? But that_is the price of war. And anyhow it is better for the fifth woman te own half a husband than no husband at all... Sentiment may still remain, she may still choose who will be that half a hus- band! And why not half a perfect man than a whole inferior one? Oregon's Old Crew to Sail Her Through Panama ‘EAR ADMIARL CHARLES E. CLARK, in the full uniform of his rank, will stand on the»bridge . > of the old battleship Oregon when she passes through the Panama Canal in March at the head of the procession of modern dreadnoughts, cruisers and de- stroyers. It was a happy and sympathetic SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT thorize the re-enlistment of all the old sailors of the Oregon who care to rejoin the ship for its journey from ocean to ocean. Every man who is still living who was on the Oregon when it made its record trip from San Francisco around Cape Horn to Florida is to be given a chance to re-enlist at full pay and to re- ceive his discharge as soon as the battle ship “makes a home port after her voyage. Cont'nued from page 8. -* —— -_,>- As for the monogamous principles of Christianity, at a world crisis Christi- anity may sanction a temporary rever- sion to the Mosaic law. If not, what other alternative is there? The silken cotd for baby girls at their birth, as formerly in China? The cup of oblivion for widows on their husbands’ funeral pyre, as formerly in India? Or the suicide of wives, sisters, daughters, |. as now in parts of Austria and perchance Germany, Russia, France and Belgium? For that is the price of war. Woman always pays—especially in war! GRAY HAIR RESTORED *‘Walnutta Hair Stain’ Restores Cray. Streaked or Bleached Hair or Mustache In- stantaneourly ves any shade from Light Brown to Black. Does wee mot wash or rub of. Contains ere us mrerniceno poisons and is not sticky nor greasy. Sold by all druggists or we will send vou a Trial Size for 20¢, postpaid. t times as much). 60c,. If nothing. ' Olive St. St leu ATENTS 1tAK Send sketch for free search of Patent Office HOW ‘TO OBTAIN PATENT & WHAT TO INVENT with List of Inventions Wanted and Prizes Offered for Ipven- FREE sions amounting to $1.000,000 sent free, Patents adrertizec && Victor J. Evans &Co., 758 9th, Washington, D, O, Hy Srinat FAT OF THAT RIAL TREATMENT Ask for my ——- treatment ce- gure method, Let me you my expense. D R. ork. IMmene co} 7 fingers!"’ I said, and “| successes and unquestionable testimonials. 11. — Continued from Page Inspector Weymouth—as a fire engine came swinging round the corner into the narrow lane. “So has Mr. Singapore Charlie—and, I'm afraid, somebody else! We've got six or eight, all sorts, some awake and some asleep; but I suppose we shall have to let ’em go aga:a. Mr. Smith tells me that the girl was disguised as a Chinaman. I expect that’s why she man- aged to slip away.” I recalled how I had been dragged from the pit by the false queue—how the strange discovery which had _ brought death to poor Cadby had brought life to me; and I seemed to remember, too, that Smith had dropped it as he threw his arm about me on the ladder. Her mask the girl might have retained, but her wig, I felt certain, had been dropped into the water, It was later that night, when the bri- gade still were playing upon the black- ened shell of what had been Shen-Yan’s opiam shop, and Smith and I were speed- ing away in a cab from the scene of God alone knows how many crimes, that I! had an idea. “Smith,” I said, “did you bring the pigtail with you that was found on Cad- by?” “Yes! I had hoped to meet the owner.” “Have you got it now?” “No! I met the owner!” I thrust my hands deep into the pock- ets of the big pea-jacket lent to me by Inspector Ryman, leaning back in my corner. “We shall never really excel at this business,”’ continued Nayland Smith. “We are far too sentimental! I knew what it meant to us, Petrie—what it meant %o the world; but I had’nt the heart! I owed her your life * * * UL had to square the account. Another thrilling Fu-Manchu story in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch Magazine. Locomotor | Ataxia In a very interestingarticle on Loco- motor Ataxia, Dr. Henry C. Story says that drugs have practically no beneficial effect in these cases. _CAN Rupture BE CURED? fe * See Send for my FREE book at [7 once, which tells all about 4 it, and what you may conf. . : @ dentially expect by using that * sf. wonderful new invention being relieved A. z SCHUILING, a+ yl you and the. eurse of rupture. Just a postal from FREE book will come by return ma THE SCHUILING CO, 153 East Georgia St. Indianapolis, tndlana Morphin If you are a sufferer from the drug habtt write us and we will Convince you beyond se shadow of a doubt that you can be cured with- out suffering inconvenience or loss of time Absolute secrecy guaranteed. Thousands of Ad- dress CARNEY COMMON SENSE TREATMENT, 21,10] 1 14 i2] 1 Jia] ) ead tral ea oa, SS Eee Ag Sy ais ee we os ee

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Albert Bond Lambert believes results show United States is wholly unprepared to compete with leading foreign powers in airships, Which, he declares, con- trol the balance of power in -modern conflicts ~~ ie LBERT BOND LAMBERT, St. Louis mil- lionaire, zealous promoter of aviation in all its branches, on which he is an authority; organizer, by authorization of the United States Navy Department, of the American Aeronautic Reserve Corps, has studied the lessons of the European war on his favorite subject, until he has reached some conclusions that will not only be of great interest to the American public, but will explain the mil- itary importance of the German raids by air and sea on the English coast which have been generally classed in this country as acts of wanton destruction. In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter, Lam- bert declared that analysis of the development of avia- tion, as revealed thus far by the war, will answer many questions which are puzzling the amateur strategists. In his opinion, aviation has done more to change the complexion of warfare than 42-centimeter guns or Creusot rapid-firers. He goes even further than that by predicting that the final issue of the conflict will be decided in the air. His studies have convinced him that all that has happened until now, conclusively as it has proved the military usefulness of the airship, only paved the way for the actual part aviation is to play in the struggle—that it has been merely the set- ting of the stage for the great drama soon to be acted. As early as a fortnight after the beginning of hostili- ties Lambert predicted that Great Britain would never be able to maintain an iron blockade of the German coast, but that Germany would break it by an overhead attack, agaiust which there could be no defense. His statement was copied widely and was reprinted in the English press. It aroused a storm of protest. Editorial writers in London papers declared Lambert was wholly mistaken and that such a cordon of warships would be drawn around Germany that a canoe could scarcely get through unharmed. Tragic events have proved that the editorial writers were mistaken and Lambert was right. The blockade has been pierced and British warships have gone to the bottom. The people of the entire coast line of the tight little isle are in momentary apprehension of attack either from the water or from the air. At any moment a tremendous battle in the clouds may demon- strate forever that Lambert was a masculine Cassandra, whose prophecies were true, however much they were ridiculed. It must not be imagined that the St. Lowisan is gloating over the fulfillment of his predictions. On the coautrary he finds in it only the direst misgivings for his own native land. He finds consternation in the apathy of the United States to the importance of mili- tary aviation and confesses gloomy forebodings of a day when we shall have to pay a fearful price in blood and tears and treasure for our heedlessness of today. The celebrated efficiency of the German war machine was never better exemplified, according to Lambert, than in the department of aeronautics. Before the war France, was thought t6@ead the world in the perfection of air machines. Its aviators, in their light, swift ma- chines, snatched all the laurels in spectacular flight. The slow, methodical, plodding ders, France, East Prussia, Poland and Galicia. The air scouts of either side are able to discover formidable amassing of the enemy’s forces, so that a counter mobili- zation can be made, and it is virtually impossible for one force long to maintain a numerical advantage. Important as the aircraft have proved in land opera- tion, Lambert is of the opinion that they will be vastly more important in marine strategy. The aeroplane and the submarine already has made , eS ‘ / _ a 6S ma most a8 much fue! as 1¢ wuuld in the midst of an actiul battle, the German warships are lying quietly in port, saving coal for the day of necessity. Even though the blockade does prevent great shipments of fuel into Ger- many, it compels a compensating consumption on the part of the blackaders. 7 It must be remembered, also, that powerful baitie- ships soon feel the terrific strain of locomotion. The best ships in the United States navy, after a three- months’ cruise and target practice, must put into dock to have their hulls scraped and repainted, to have their machinery gone over and tuned up ahd to have their big guns replaced or overhauled. A dreadnought can- not keep going for many months without impairing its efficiency, and particularly its speed. Speed, in naval! battles, is almost, if not quite, as important as big guns. These considerations explain to Lambert the German air raids on Britain. Their primary purpose is not to destroy life and property, but to keep things in a state of turmoil, as -well as to afford practice in flying and marksmanship against the dey of battle. If Germany wished to do so, her airships could burn up London, Lambert says, at any designated time, and British air ships similarly could destroy Hamburg or even Berlin Either nation knows, bowever, that such an action would alienate sympathy and respect in the whole civ- ilized world, withcut contributing materially to direct victory in the war. Before the war it was believed that a fast aeroplane could take care of any dirigible balloon, but Lambert believes 10 aeroplanes would not be effective agaimst a powerful dirigible, particularly if it is convoyed, as is usually the case, by friendly aeroplanes. The whole some respéct the Zeppelins have inspired for themselves is accountable, according to Lambert, for the loose lines of the blockade through which the Germans slipped on their memorable attack upon Hartlepool and adjacent cities. He says also that if the German fleet off the coast of South America bad been equipped with two or three acroplanes it never would have been destroyed by the British. Its scouts would have * discovered the Canopus and other life burdensome for the mest powerful battleship, but what they have done, the St. Louisan believes will not be comparable to the achievements of the mas sive dirigible when it really gets going. That the dirigible has the greatest potentialities for offen- sive warfare is already being demonstrated. Their raid on the English coast towns was nothing more, according to one hypothe sis, than a sort of target practice or range-finding test. Lambert believes the day is not far off when the dirigible and the iron- clad will be engaged in a death struggle, with the advantage not so overwhelmingly with the war- ship as has been assumed. He points out that the diri- gible can carry great, explosive bembs, as large as the shells fired large ships in time to escape the deadly trap into which the Ger- man vessels fell. If our own country should be in war agains<t a hostile Power that was even ‘' weaker in warships than we, our advantage would be more than off- set if the enemy had aeroplanes with its vessels and we did not. We could never hope to meet them when we had enough superi- erity to insure a _ victory,‘ but would be attacked at the moment any division of forces gave the foe a temporary advantage. America is hopelessly behind thé other countries in military aeroplanes, according to Lambert. When, a few months ago, inter- vention in Mexico appeared in- evitable, the United States au- thorities vainly combed the coun- try for enough aeroplanes for active service. It was then that from the 42-centimeter guns. 2 WoOInS Seeis One of these shells, if it fell from ALBERT. BOND LAMBERT Lambert was commissioned to a height of a thousand feet, would crash through the deck of a battleship and ex- plode in its interior with force enough either to sink the vessel or put its machinery out of business. Even if this is not actually done, the fear that it may be done is ever present and eperates together with fear of the submarine, to keep the huge fighters continually on the move. In an analysis of the German strategy, Lambert points out that the British blockading ships are probably drawn up in three lines. One of these, Germans seemed immeasurably composed of smaller and swifter behind them. cruisers, stands off the coast of The huge, unwieldy Zeppelin The Strategy of the Northern Germany, placed to in- dirigible balloon was ridiculed. Aj A B tercept any sally of the German French airmen explained how If, aS Ibert ° fleet and fall back on the second they could dart around one like L be line of more powerful warships, ambert Sees It. . martins after a hawk. Illustrated which is kept comparatively close magazines printed pictures of [| HE early activity of Zeppe- to the coast of England, forming aeroplanes hooking and over- turning dirigibles or soaring above them and annihilating ing coal. lins is to stir up turmoil the second line. The third line and keep the English wast- is presumed to be composed of light, fast ships, patrolling the them with machine guns. The great air attack will not be North Sea from Scotland eastward The Germans said nothing, but upon fortifications but upon battle- to the mainland. . kept on building dirigibles. Also ships. When the long-expected Zeppe- they kept on building areoplanes, In the great conflict aeroplanes lin attack begins, Lambert thinks heavier and more powerful than will be merely scouts and convoys it will not be directed at the forti- those of France and England. for dirigibles. fied places on the British coast, They quietly trained aviators— German air raids on England but upon the ships of the various not for giddy flights or loop-the are merely target-practice and cordons themselves. The destruc- loop acrobatics — aviators who range-finding maneuvers. tion of the land forts would be were soldiers and who confined Germans could burn London or comparatively useless if the fleet themselves to the military prob- British, Hamburg, whenever they remained a continual barricade lems of flying. wished, but refrain through fear against a German descent upon “The result was,” Lambert re- of alienating sympathy of neutrals. England. Therefore the war ves- cently remarked, “that when war \\ _4 sels will be the first objectives. came the Germans went right to the front in aeroplaning, and their dirigibles were al- ready matchless. They did not have more aeroplanes or better aeroplanes than the French, but they had better aviators—better for military purposes, at least. Their superiority in the air, I firmly believe, has done more than anything else to offset their numerical in- feriority to the armies of the allies.” If either side had possessed aeroplanes and the other hag not, Lambert believes that the war already would have been over. The approximate equality of aeria} forees has resulted in the stalemate situation in Fian- But the Zeppelins are playing another important, although somewhat overlooked part. As has been said, they and the submarines are keeping the blockading ships continually om the move at a relatively fast pace. This movement means an enor mous additional consumption of coal. Lambert declares that every rumor of Zeppelin activity means to the British a great increase in the daily consumption of coal. Furthermore, London alone is kept burning up 1000 tons of coal a day to keep going the searchlights which nightly sweep the sky looking for hostile aircraft. Thus, whiJe the British fleet is hourly consuming al- form his reserve corps. The corps now contains 59 licensed, experienced pilots, who h-«- agreed to serve in the event of war. If we had to fight against any first-class Power we would need, he estimates, 300 officers and 3000 men in the aviation corps. There are not enough aeroplanes fit for mili- tary service in the entire country to furnish machines for the 59 reservists. To bring us up to anything like European standards would require $5,000,000 annually for several years to come. As for dirigibles, it will be a long time before the United States can be ready to build them. What we will bave to do first is to get enough aeroplanes for coast-defense work and for the navy. Every battleship ought to have at least one aeroplane and every divi- sion of four battleships ought to have an auxiliary un- armored cruiser as the parent ship of many aeroplanes. The planes should be three in kind. There should be light, fast fliers for reconnaisance and observation. There should be heavier, gun-fitted aeroplanes for de. fense and large, bombcarrying ones for offensive operations. The American policy towards military aeroplanes is very short-sighted, Lambert asserts. We have spent millions in fortifying such ports as New York City and Old Point Comfort, which are wide open to attack from the air—attack that could not be averted except by ‘aerial counter attack. The Navy League of the United States, has begun an active campaign to overcome the indifference of Con- gress and the general public to this situation. The league will entertain President Wilson when he visits San Francisco in March and Lambert will make a speech at that time. As the result of the league’s activ- ity, Congress two years ago appropriated $125,000 for the equipment of military aeroplanes, a mere pittance when compared with the sum of $45,000,000 set aside at that time for that purpose by the Governments cf Great Britain, France and Germany. The naval budget for this year contains an appropriation of $3,000,300. Lambert's reservists are solemnly pledged to report for service in the event of war.. Each keeps Lambert informed as to his whereabout, so that he can bs reached without delay. Each of the reservists, in the event of a call for war service, will reeeive a commis- sion as second lieutenant. He will be expected not only to perform active service in the air, but to train recruitg and build up the personnel of an effective corps. SUNDAY MAGAZINEw=ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY Z, 4915. PAGE FIFTEEN, © tere: ey mee eee Ce AE Oe eR ee SI 5 tte aE pe

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‘ - - L, of = ee ike es —% EFS ae See 7 “a A Thrilling Winter Sport in Switzerland.__ Skikjoring Races onthe lake of St. Moritz. at The Duchess of Westminster (on the right) at her hospital saa oA at Le Touquet, France. : e d A lp? a 3 si ii a eit ‘ Ne" er : em — “nae ee Oo"? 8 Fighting top of the Battle ship New York oy | a UNoEawsse. — Illuminated wacn p — building, SBD. —— Passing under the Manhattan Bridge,N.Y. City. ~-

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a>. a _— SUNDAY MORNING Wo. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION FIRST GERMAN DRIVE AT WARSAW. C BY UNDERWOOD @& UNDERWOOD.- N.Y. Russian infantry and Cossacks captured by Germans resting along the roadside. ‘ .» Capture ‘one man NFP of a trench idea. ® Russian They are ° Spy. more quickly He is built than the on regular trench his way and give to a considerable prompt protection. trial. PHOTO BY © pxoto ey UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOO & UNODPRWOOD. & UNDERWOOD. ip # Silie : eRe ‘t- . sei coal pitvin Foy een tase Y “Enea sy. ’ : —_ . wag ie c a3 , > : ae Russian prisoners in Western Poland on their way to detention camp under guard. FEBRUARY 7, 1915S.

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Se 1 eee aE LULL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION. FEBRUARY 7, 1915, SUNDAY MORNING Fabs ie ‘ tab yor wa "> 7 © BY UNoeERWooD @ UNDERWOOD, N.Y. © py UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N.Y. _ hee ‘. ‘ 7 at ; re is i¢ x : ere as a; “« z 4 | , / - Soe at * —— vt we f » on ‘ Se ee” _ , WERE eae Oe + at pe hens ‘ : a, ’ hg . . “PY ( ’ — my Ser % “en > -% ¥ bg . t . oad ‘es , - : : B a - ‘ fs ° ro “ Xy r my 0 ot ‘ Pt meme ten. ©. ' , Lr we. log? 2: Pe , Fo othe “" ta : 7S oS appre 7 eee, 5 A, —_— oe a . id ” ? “ eee Ae Med PS, 5 J a ? . Hh BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD,N.Y. Entrance to tunnel used by French soldiers to blow up a German trench. Cos cenersene: French Zouaves with machine gun putting German aviator to flight. €4 er. cab : " ‘ wie 2 3 as ; " Ae - Sam & tH 4 . xing ra ne «? ‘ one P ¥ * The field telephonein modern war. English operator Russian guns hastily abandoned before the ©, .. oo coos apparatus concealed in roadside ditch. Arrival of German prisoners at Southend, onthe Thames near London. on-coming Germans. BADARETOSD, 0.4, >=

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FEBRUARY 7, 1915. amen cael PICTURE SECTION = ©) 7 oR 4 ores + PP es es oe -_ RICE, mont oh « oP Ri as the ~~... * pe Miss V tte Boeckler and Carroll W. Harlan. Miss Helen Bolland and H. Curley Jamerson. ¢ Miss Charlo Miss Lida Wie and Dr. E. = —— ingame gand Connor. 0 ak ae Se pray R@, *~ a nate Ee 2 vw ee Th haps ak ie Lary Pas

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Si deg ee er vay nd A at ae paid ey CMA? Kae ee > y . - ee F COPYRIGHT 1915 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD & Vhile der Iron Iss Hot---By R. Dirks--- 2743!" of #4¢, ¥ eres "aT a . _ | ; #ey oy. Se Si a oe VESPA. sso Syeoy LBY ss) ae SF ce \ HOW SOFTLY DER VIND ° ——— [eee bors HOW Sa = ; IN DER TREE TOPS > =e a a IT SAYS IN-DER PAPER & ; IS SIGHING = DOT DER Z00 GARDENS S (ey | ee [EZ @e| VANTS TO BUY A MONKEY!) | = : DOTS DE SSID mee \HAW! VE SELL EM 3 TO MET RID OF Tall ee : S| aie a. os. STRIKE VHILE be ce. Tie bed ee tz a eee WE 3 i . actinic ok oi anil aR ie a ns dee tino vt Saitalsgh N, x sd ss ” gin oe Reta a wunaniensls = \ . . -- : 63 SS = ‘ - en Sr NAb 7 (00! WoT A size: SS EASY MA, FASY- I FIX HIM MIT DISS FIRE-DIS- > ~TINGUISHER! wT i—_ z= ae 7 - «mB we @ 8 = Ota gad Seume=” a ss . Se Ss Say WENO ~Y Se ig SR WY . > SRS ~~ “3 AN SS RAY “Ss WEE PWAARGG SS “ASas ORR Oe “ys. b é an ~ a SS wASy Se KS sg SS ¥ SS 2 ; Sn ; > anne » . » a ~ SON : a HEART . - Sa ~ “ ~ : > ~~ . RLY RE WRAE x wy \ . aS SS S SO . MQ Sy se : SSS SSA Shia wae sa MANS —, Ss ‘ See SS 4 7 4 SSH ~ . ‘> SAN . " a. 4 ' SRA . eK =~, QR . RSX é. RARER Ws Saas PO . ‘ - : SSSViQ Bag \ a Siege SSRs S ASS SS Ss a tc . = : SVS . . = SSS SSS — \ e. ~ RE ov o » SSS SAV ‘ SSI SSS SS = oor — “ s ; . . . ~ we SSS \ Ss : SS SS SSS SS . . . — =e . SS ~- Se ‘ Ss AS : > pet SS Sera, : oe coop EFENING Gat rare i agp Fae = . | ===) MAMMA — GOOD | YOU BETCHA VE 20 INNOCENT VUNS ! SOME TEACH EM SUMTING ‘~ SS eS IN A CAGE. \ ¢-UND DER CREW im) * | GOT HIM ,UND NOW MORE OF YOUR FINE TEACH- MAMMA VHILE I TAKE | —— a —~ DoT? DER ( 7 VOULDN'T SAIL DER oe pry 8 , “ING hee DISS FELLER VARE BEST —= m — )ONLY SAFE ) COHIP ON SUN DAY = DoT VE GOT HIM - Rasen es HE BELONGS! /—— == =F esta PLACE FOR) ( =e pga ¢ & DER ZOO UND NO Se i - == | 2UCH BOYS: SHENANIGANS ! J | \/z=7 jen 7) 2 == fs RpOarianivel +/ 7/7 me et - (OY 777 |S FW _) (Gor HiM-Vve — ¥ a ® f(A) 5 , GOT HIM!/7 / eR We A tig 08 etd hes ube SN Oe ren Nae Smee Ji Seca GORE eid bite wig 2. bay Pai ‘*s , a wa . ree G> oe ee thi a aisles ae ela” {DER REASON 15S SIMPLE BUT PLENTY! COME BACK VUNCE MIT DOT FLAT ARON ~ YOU HOLD-ON MAMMA- I MAKE VON MIT A BRICK, INSIDE! GER, Pre eanay, 4G @ & t.1\ : e di > % - ? Peete . - . hae ys bie Licata . « + , i 4 S. %.. ‘ EE 2 7 a s A S %, r oe Ss Bos 4 . : ; . 4 « HRD MPs >a ’ - é F ~~ eye EE akg ay + eats A MR ep OO thy RON ey ae

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ee, anes = = ~e we a re ee ~ : a ee Fe ere ee eats een’ ; be st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. - Hawkshaw the Detective---The Meeting at the Hollow Oak ~~ — Sees ACH! HE \QU[ “DEAR HAWKSHAW:- CSIP] fame Soot A ene Snow LEAVE IT TO ME Ms. SCHULTZ. == : . (SS ON DER GROUND | HAVE A ot | | HOW WILL YOU EFER GOOD NICE MAN, DER || RUBY IN THE HOLLOW Om 9 |/ § GET TO DER OAK 711 WAITING FOR THE COLONEL WHEN * =} COLONEL ! AT 2 O'CLOCK, OR LAM LOST’ | | ff . ss. —— : THE GANG IS DESPERATE ! ___ COLONEL." ae =) | | 1 You wrote pont Ferd] % » HIM, COLONEL, YOUR GOOSE 'S COOKED! WE-MEAN BUSINESS THIS TIME! “, bpe, 4 ie ereiey > ee mn ae ws * fF ie s! 3 aed PPP 3 1 BRING HIM BAck |! -— | : =| NEARLT aT THE HOLLOW ee A QAK AT LAsT I = & hy +S ay os pr : tg > sie Bre A Sale Se eae. Bas Era na Bini st ‘ Bese! MONSIEUR CovaneL! NOT Peo. ‘OU MUSHHEAD — SS} SY 3 Mas Wo . MEY MAQY . . RAQH te WAQ Phar SV «= ‘\ > _ WY CVn SVQ VCAQVAGWT SY SSA ‘ . ~ ‘Sas NS (saven!) ; TS zar ces correct, —“SReae/- MONSIEUR “AWKSHAW! | 2 nig i Rami x ‘ o & NER RORE — il ARES hex Res “ ‘ . hi . . ’ Sale oon nN BR Socche San SAN . "Pa Sor Beret og . Se -_- } * ; s ‘ . WY . ~ ~\ ~ SOs = “* ~ “® ~ ¢ a J ‘ a . ‘ej SON SY OY SS ‘ ~ Sed " f > + Nee ie : \ N . ‘ . Ss ~ ot eid - a oe _ . q . Oo ‘ \ \* - -- “ v > * “aes . ’ a . : * b> - re . ~~ SALON a _ P ad ~ once, . AN Ay AS > TOS N . ‘ “J a . 0 “ ‘ = ‘rae on r — a { + . i | eee nettegie. = F etic oan satan . Saba ey ea SEES Ortega oe Len WT SARA RAMMING BA aa! SENS ~ ww e. RE [peveve Purtnc THe ay THIS BUMP, COLONEL! THE LITTLE. Sma COLONE Re ~ CHUMP! THERE Sas HE GOES AGAIN ! eer ~~ ne ada ar > a a ee

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m Pi? ¢ *- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. e Uncle Crabapple Must Have Been Sore About Something Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co, (N. Y. World.) 5 GES :- ae EE 1 3 OH, TH a} | KNEW YOU AT ONCE 8 i gs a = YoU ARE MAJOR. = DISTINGDI SHED AIRS FYOU WAIT CRABAPPLE . THAT = U 4 rae INGUI =] CHUST A NINUTE: [! WILL BE UERY NICE ——— | STUFF, I'M SURE . = fll. MILITARY BEARING, — — MISS, | MAKE YoU : INDEED. | THAT'S MAJOR STUFF, ** ~ \A CUP OF TEA, fn » oe”, £6 IS § Ca Oy GAN Oe SRN ’ alia la Aiton te cise, ME nas OES OS, Bake SN Siig mts PS . oe a z ‘iy 75 caeota hee orient wa 3 tcl aaa ae eee L ~ " x GOOD BYE, MAJOR. .1’M Se a ee SO PLEASED To a. ee ee a ee HAVE MET ‘YOU, COURSE YOU DON'T NEED ° HWAS SURE YOU WOULD R COOK BOOK , BUT an Ve |e BUY 0°.E, YOU ARE SUCH BE GETING MARRIED | \\W , pee bos oa ma insa? IL - , tint 4 . acd hee = | ro gmews, KNOW HOW TO ICE yee : re aye READ CHARACTER, 20 ‘ * * “2 VG0OD MORNING, AM | ADDRESSING THE LADY OF THE “HOUSE 7 AW , YOU'RE JEALOUS, ’ : + ™ + yy A. ene ae ty? She ak Pe ee 2% a re toe age ee L i oor eee * ier: rs me a es Es Poe | bin ee eiaes ae é “ lee ES. S . SS. Dak Lua dadittes RS EN Sai RO & HBA i Eg OG Cor —s —’ Ss TS Ee = es

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: ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1915. of A 7 ——* PRM BRE POT A PORE SER PEPE oe aa "$e SEO LE ‘ Me a Nig as as Pn Se a REE Se a Ase ee e Ey WE ~ ™~ A 4. Mr. Hubby--- a —_ 7 ss > ISNT THAT TERRIBLE! ra SS S WS Y HUBBY! HOLD THIS for FOR ME WHILE } Co AROUND THE CORNER FOR SOME CIGARS AND THEN TLL WALK HOME WITH YOU. DON'T LET THE Wwi0S Oe G95 iy a OH. HELLO FRANK SURE BUT DON'T KEEP ME WAITING TO0 LONG, ILL BE RIGHT BACK . Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co, «N Y¥. World) | THINK HE OUGHT To BE ARRESTED FOR THAT THE OLD SCAMP. [- | BET HE GOT A LI How MUCH | SHOULDN'T HASNT. CENSE . \ WONDER WHAT MAKES FRANK STAY AWAY SO WHY (THINK THE HUMANE SOCIETY OUGHT To GET {WOULD LI ARE Bey A PIECE 7 KE TO BUY O NE IF YOU DON'T CHARGE TOO MUCH .— — EI fo O eer SS . ‘i _ THINK THEY WOULD ALLOW a* Aeon, thy CA LG. a 7 The Newlyweds---Pettums Will Never Call on Snookums A gain .) 4IVE. ME MY CHILD ! IDON'T CARE ¥ MO! OMB AM AF FL PLD ADE PPO PNA AOE ATE POLIO CALLE AS oe I'VE BROUSHT LITTLE PETTUMS OVER To PLAY WITH SNOOKUMS! & ke HOW LOVELY ! ag 100 BAD SNOOKUMS IS ASLEEP! 42 amen ra al " ¢ HE ONLY WANTS TO , PLAY WITH HIM, % | MRS NEWLYYED! DON'T WAKE ONOOKUM 95 ' NO,NO, PETTUMS' YOUVE MADE COME, PETTUNMS ! YELL GO HOME! I HOPE YOU'LL TEACH THE CHILD BETTER MANNERS BEFORE YOU BRING HIM BACK . WHY, YYRAT 1S THE MATTER 7 > L THINK HE WANTS TO PLAY WITH THAT HORRID SMITH DABY! Be PO rm RS EEN OR nil teeth a ——s el , ——- = ee oe ee MRS. SMITH, WON'T YOU PLEASE BRING THE BABY BACK-SNOOKUMS YYANTS T vay AY YYI PLAY HIM! iF I DID' HE HAD NO BUSINES) TO WAKE : SNOOKUM S 4P : ~ INDEED I Witte NOT= ['M VERY « ; OR rats ag Amatalietbasinan iad a,