St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1916

Page 1

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Ss - ~s - : os aees 2 = Rs =. : =t + ideies iss 231 : = = -- . + | "ao + 35- pa “. -. . are aed nana re Ss 3 =: 7. or =} . - eno —-* 5. — z : -- ~ poe do a ye 2 oath bo ot or. m > * oe oS me mE re . = - ek * ~ = = . + ~s~ eke ~ * tons add a small margin to cover the | | Wcidental cost of milling, the fixed | oe ones betas 6.28 cones 4 Deund. The total profit of the of men. Our preparedness and our patriotism, as far as it is represented by preparedness, fluctu- ate with the itinerant labor market. Bad times ‘ means that more men enlist to fight for the flag as a last resort. In Europe, the flow of recruits is the same year in and year out. The system is definite and dependable. large steamers weekly is witnessed. These are unloaded by the latest labor saving devices and the cargoes are transferred to canal boats for 125 different destinations within Belgium. All of the offices visited by the correspondent were filled with keen young Americans, who waded through oceans of re- ports, shipping papers and complaints as if they had been doing such work all their lives. Deep Moral Idea Back of Universal Service in the Army. — service which every European realizes, but no American and few Englishmen realized until this war. What your country demands of you is your life. One man’s life is worth just as much to him as another's; whether he is a day laborer or a millionaire, it is the only capital he has to give. In universal service, you have every- body of all classes, shoulder to shoulder. The result in Europe has been practically no deser- tions, while the percentage of desertions in our regular army is colossal. The United States bas never fought a first-class Fower single-handed on land. In the Revolution France helped us. In 1812, the British were fight- ing France at the same time as us. Yet our raw levies were whipped in practically every engage- ment in 1812. At Lundy’s Lane we had regulars; at New Orleans, trained frontiersmen and sharp- shooters, A superior number of untrained troops rétreated before inferior* numbers of British who took and burned Washington. The schoo! books do not tell it that way, but it is the truth. We need not be ashamed of the trugfi, considering the skill of our armies North and South, once as were prepared in the Civil War, where they fought with unsurpassed heroism and efficiency. If in the North we bad had 500,000 trained troops at Ter is a deep moral idea back of universal Ee American Diplomacy in Relief Work Amazing to Europeans HE adaptability of the Ameri- cans to this work is a source of unending wonder to the Ku- ropeans who come in contact with them. A commission delegate will turn from laying down the law toa stubborn canal boat captain to adjust a delicate diplomatic problem is, which he has to meet officials of high station, and both difficulties will usually be settled with credit to the delegate. When the Belgian border is passed the really human end of the com- mission’s work begins, but even within the couatry the prgblem of administration sometimes pushes the human factor into the background. The correspondent was present at a conference in Brussels of the leading members of *the commission and their Belgian colleagues. These 26 men sat around the table in what was formerly the director’s room of a bank, and fater a sitting of six hours, spent in unravelling many of the details of the work in the prov- ince, some of the mer began to show ‘a bit of irritation. 3 Within sixty days four full cargoes had been sunk by Mines and other ———Centinued om Page Eleven. et ee a cae ce re ee ee ee ee the start of the Civil War, we would have ended it in six months; if the Southern states had had 500,000 against the unprepared North, they would have taken Washington, Philadelphia and New York. I think that no professional officer wil! dispute this. Soldiering being the business of soldiers, they ought to know what they are talk- ing about. In Europe they run their army plants to full eapacity. They economize. Their armies are | businesslike institutions. A trained German soi- ace) on lurope Heterogeneous Military = ' ! American. from conquering Europe was that her er uot quite so ready, as the result of the war proves : The United ; | } ent they are distributed all over the country. a ™ \ ‘ i . i 5 : See it Se - oo at Be es. ss ‘Our Army Must Be Reformed Before We Can Have an Adequate Hefense FREDERICK PALMER SAYS WE NEEDONE NOT 4.KINDS OF TROOPS she on seaboard. 400,000 ) lantic could put board transports before we could mobilize 100,- 000. When an army goes to war all the parts of it must fight together. is is the most complex }and most delicately ad- | justed of all organiza- ) tions because the final ADMINISTRATION'S NAVAL PROGRAM IS INADEQUATE, NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS Prof. Cathcart, Former Ship Officer, Whose Ability Is Recognized, Declares at Prospective Rate of Building We Will Be Outclassed. By PROF. WILLIAM LEDYARD CATHCART. Former naval officer and famous critic who wishes country to know the views held by men on the ships on question raised tn President's message. : 5 N view of the manifest desire of the administration to meet the nation- ] wide demand for effective preparedness against war, adverse criticism of the measures proposed by the President in his message to Congress (test of its efficiency is the resolutely facing of death. While lack of | {team play in a business | organization may mean | business disaster, lack | | of team play in an army | ene national disaster. : big play is the study | }of European staffs. be exist to rates a. it ) ready for war. { Any attempt of the} ) United States army to (develop team play is ; immediately stifled. Our ( army organization is of the water-tight-compart- | ene kind. We shall {bring the men from each compartment who \ have never met each \ other, and chuck artil- lery, Cavalry and infan- \ try together in a (heterogeneous mass, and then we shall won- ’ der what is the matter when there is confusion and faifure, if we: ever have to go against a first-class Power, which ; will have an army ‘whose parts have 4m the thoroughness of FREDERICK PALMER. dier costs Germany $300 a year, or, reserves, $70 a year. In ¥rance it is a little higher. Our soldiers cost us $9000 a year apiece. Government for higher wages, while our whole army system is based on that idea. of the Civil War, the cost to later generations of } upreadiness. Add that to the $109,000,000 and our outlay is $260,000,000 a year for 105,000 soldiers, against German's 3,500,000 for $200,000,000, As } long as we make patriotism a matter of dollars we shall not have an adeqvate army, and we shall pay so extravagantly for each soldier that we can never hope to afford to have one. “Pork Barrel” System Hampers the Development of Our Army UR army has been the plaything of politics. O It has been an enforced burden on the tax- payers. With an army administration ab- solutely honest, the amount spent for the return received is enough to raise the price of sugar to 50 cents a pound, if applied to the sugar business, abd of flour to $50 a barrel if applied to flour busi- ness. As one army officer said: “We have every- thing in our army except soldiers and guns.” Our magnificent plants are the homes of handfuls of men, They are like a knitting factory, which ought to have a thousand looms, running with a dozen. Meanwhile, the United States pays the rent and upkeep Take, for example, Governor's Island, across from New York, where you almost have to hunt to find a soldier. The value of it as a piece of real estate may be jidged vy that of the enor- mous skyscrapers just across the river from it in lower Broadway. A French or German brigade, i? not division, could be maintained at Gover- nor’s Island. Waste of material and of property is the result of our system of garrisoning this and other posts. The army officers are not to blame. They simply discouraged. Nobody is to blame except ; the American people. They get what Congress ( arranges for them, and they make Congress. And | Congress is not so wickedly to blame as we might think. Congress is human. It has been care- less. It has not concentrated patriotically on the problem. Perhaps if we apply the present public emotion for preparedness as in the past, every congression- ai district may have its own army post. At pres- The Middle West, the Pacific coast, the Southwest and the East have their share. The idea has not been that the army should be an efficient institution, but that it stood for a certain expenditure of money that should be fairly distributed among the constituencies. It is less a practical army than a system of largess for communities. In Europe the army posts are distributed ac- ecerding t- in case of war. Hence the prompt concentration ia 1914. Germany had 1,500,000 men.on the West- ern front before we could get 50,00 t» the At- tactical plans for quick concentration | counting the ) officers, ) after their education is finished we separate them, We have pointed the finger of scorn at the {and keep them in isolated posts. British laboring classes who held up the Britigh ' We are pay- } colonies. ing $160,000,000 a year for pensions for volunteers { work together in the organization of their troops { ii ai. ii in tt te —_ em —, Ne OO tN QO OA tt i in j \ \} dier is more stupid and takes more ( are | { | )as an integral force. college football or i i baseball team. At West Point, where we train young men to they live together, drill together; they become a homogeneous force for four years. But worked together with | Such was the misfortune of the British army, policing many colonies—but we have not many Our officers have no chance to really In every army post you see a lot of soldiers } cleaning up lawns and doling different kinds of fatigue duty. The men live in barracks across from the officers’ houses. That is a relic of the old frontier-post days, when everybody was in- side a stockade for protection against Indian at- tacks. Neither the officers nor the men have private life. In Europe the officers live away from the men when they are not on duty with them. Taking 65 men as an average company, have almost three times the ratio of officers of any European army. That ratio is one commissioned officer to 50 men, which is generally accepted in all services as the right proportion. we American Officers Idlers Compared four months later. is an ungrateful task. But, neither the Lon- able. The —_ | enacted in 1900 and amended in 1906 ‘eloquent and don Daily Express patriotic words in T is true tres nations connes recently estimat- | wetehate? Alta mee invade this country without ed that 14 super 'sage is couched, strong navies, but that the dreadnoughts had ;nor the seeming- navies of the Great Powers bedats been added to the iy imposing list be weakened by bRts —-—-" British navy since of proposed ships delusion. Construction abroad the outbreak of : lwhich it gives, has been so feverishly raptd wor ‘an coret the that, despite heavy losses on all Germany pre facte that the sides, the net result is, and will sents a sitiar. ‘program is large- | probably remain, a gain. Japan bat not en ie ‘ly but a promise, has lost virtually apap tied Ger- but not so dispro- “the substance of many’s battle fleet is intact and portionate, com- things hoped for,” is likely to stay 80, since “for- parison. In 1914 and not a declara- | '07" ope” sorties and “ast her dreadnoughts, tion assuring | itch” Aghting seem to have nO | puit and build- reasonably place in German strategy which ing, numbered prompt and ade- | @Pparently puts its trust only 28. Excluding the quate additions to | * attack in overwhelming force. two “sold” to our fleet. Even —PROP. CATHCART. Turkey and one if, by the assent “= possibly §tor- of succeeding Congresses, the Presi-) pedoed, she probably has 25 ready dent’s proposal should reach fulfill- ( for service now, as against our ment, eight years from now in 1925, ) modest and pacific total of 11. Her our navy would still be inadequate { construction, before the war be- for the vast possessions, near and } gan. was. proceeding under a law \ far, which it must guard, and for the world-wide politics whose peace-;and 1912, ful enforcement depends upon the; battleships in 1920, or 61 capital latent power of its guns. }ships in all. The former figure ex For reasons given later, the real {ceeds our proposed strength by eigh' fighting value of any modern navy | ships, and it is probable that the can be measured only by its strength )}German building program has been in dreadnoughts. No foreign power ( extended considerably since war be- will venture to attack us with any) gan. but a dreadnought fleet. Disregard- As to Japan ing, then, the minor vessels proposed, | dreadnoughts, built and building, the as a relatively quick construction, ) latest of which was ee in let us consider the first-line ships{1912. At least seven of them should only. \be in commission now, with the rest. .( rapidly nearing completion. Press }reports state that on Dec. 7 the Pre )mier, Count Okuma, addressed the Diet urging that “not a day can be which would give her 41 last vear she had 1) Three Years to Put a Dreadnought in Commission i con- HE President’s program | templates the construction {/08t” in carrying out the plans’ for within five years of 10 battle- | naval expansion ratified by the Coun- even Japan, a total ( cll of Defense. Thus, | dreadnought ‘with an_ effective ‘strength now about equal to our own, ships and six battle cruisers— of 16 dreadnoughts. Now, the short- est time—from date of contract to the vessel’s first commission—in | feels unprepared, which the United States has built a} —— battleship, is 32 months. Further,{| How te Eapedite the after the authorization by Congress} Building of Dreadnoughts and before the contract can be let, mah nee at Aaa HHSE various figures as to ds erapvie one “ et re ae, foreign naval atrength loom the preparation of preliminary pla 1 larger and darker when we And lastly, the | sometimes ? and specifications. finished ship must have, wy rietlees numerous, steaming and other trials, |r od se gat before final acceptance. For these) — 16 reasons, the dreadnought Pennsyl-( — die : = vania, which was authorized by the ) Germany, using + act of Aug. 22, 1912, is now just( ,tonnage available to it before the /war. could load on eshipboard and nearing completion, three years and) fiehie to our shores within 46 @aye rr $87,000 men and 81,270 animals, fol- ‘consider the estimates made by the As given in the these esti- one-half of the According to the President's pro-'| to Hard-Working European Prototypes E boast that the average American is W more intelligent than the average [Iu- ropean. That being true, why do we need more than two officers for every fifty men instead of one? Is it because West Point does not turn out as good a type as St. Cyr in France or Sand- hurst in England? Is it because the American sol- time to learn his drill? No. West Point is the most thorough of military schools. It is because our system is wrong, out of date and wholly stultified by the experience of this great war. When our officers who have been with the French or German army feturn home, they al- ways say: “You have no idea bow hard those fellows work on the other side.” They must. The nation demands it of them. } They must, in order to keep up with modern re gram, would be authorized in 1916 and the last years for building, the last of these proposed vessels would not be in service delay prehensible, this graver dangers since the Civil in commission, three others are about finished, of construction, and two authorized ( this year the Secretary has just or- dered to be and ‘lowing this in 4] days with a second | expedition still larger in numbers, using threequarters of the tonnage. days, on the same basis of calculation, Japan could send to the ines ifie coast 96.745 men and 24,419 before 1923. This proposed) | jimals, following 41 days later with ae ee: eae, ae incom? | 49,622 men and 36,628 animals. in view of the fact that/ militaie 4} Owing to its different ee wl tem, Great Britain could only send than at any time, ss : invading army of 170,000 men War. )an eight dreadnoughts the first of ‘these 16 ships in 1920. So, allowing three) ‘tn 29 ae? aye country is and 90,000 animals on the first ex- pedition.” / And these, too, are estimates base? Yon the prior, not the present, ef) clency and organization of the armies concerned. A superior fores built in the New Vork i?! dreadnoughts is our only preven: Mare Island navy yards. we for that sort of thing.” Assistant Secretary Franklin D. We have now four more authorized 1913-14 are In the preliminary” stages ) quirements. They cannot escape working. It is the custom, the requirement. Before this war the ) Roosevelt is quoted as saying: “! wish the program could be made larger, but there are practical ques Small Comfort for the Present in the Figures German officer and the French officer worked eight hours a day. There is not more than three hours’ work a day for the average infantry officer in an American post. Any additional industry is due to his individual initiative. The amazing thing is that he can retain any atall. It is not bis fault, let it be said again, but that of the system which, in a pation of 100,000,000 people, flies in the face of all the experience of Europe; for Europe does know how to make war. She may learn industrial efficiency from us, but we can learn war efficiency from her. Our officers would bo the most industrious in the world—ft is the American nature—if they had anything to be in- dustrious with. They get about double the pay of British offi- cers, about three times the pay of French and 0, 7 dreadnoughts in commission: comfort. cruisers. [al in 1916, we shall have 11 (tions as to the capacity of the plants, labor and other things which make late in 1917, 15, and in 1918,/ it questionable as to whether we 17. Adding the proposed ships to) could lay down more ships.” this, we should have 33 in 1923. Mr. Roosevelt does not give wit These distant totals give little'ig possibly the chief reason, that, It is “the living present” (owing to the present condition of which confronts and concerne this)the Treasury, the aim of the admin- republic. And even that proposed/istration has been to propose the strength, eight years from now,\ most moderate program which would seems feeble indeed when we con-/satisfy the popular demand. sider that of other great Powers., As te expeditions buliding: Just before war broke, Great Britain) fret place. Pnglaad, by working bad, built and building, 46 dread-(extra shifts and expending about noughts, battleships and battle )$2,000,000 more per ship, bas com: That all of these ships Rae to en Om ere Ie the Continued on Page Nine. ‘are now in service, is wholly prob-)——~ ub ae A me ae +t le ethane | -caedilliedants eadenan OSS ARS gs Aa Ni Soleo Is Ny - oer ditihin thar dies 40.0 Ee ed Pevansgdted tan debietin.o-caitteit Sedundand ‘ a Nee etn eto ite

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* ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. # on as —— ss — = . . —_~ -- ee nana — : . : a; ” . | cn reduced to , ) ST.LOl IS POST- BUSINESS MEN FOR ARBITRATION. | the fees be abolished and the salary - — ov. hahah DISPATCH , of the $15,0007 | 7 — ~ : ‘ Query for Sunday Answers by : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. The favorable result of the 3 Evidently the Sheriff is not a candidate to suc- = — — et be walled 6 dice bedwoneall wack: hed by the Pullteer Pudlishing Co, | National Chamber of Commerce on the question | -ooq himself, you say, and after all it is the com-} F— | ) — | ~, 210-212 N. Broadway of an international agreement to enforce arbitra-/ pensation of his successor that he recommends EE RCRE RSC errs = eee Lepemi CULT RE. 1* * , = om ones ns 4 ~Kiectro is. bey ery , agaaeti ois sit tion is significant. It indicates a profound reducing. /Under the Constitution of New York 7 | : = | operator, is the ‘only permanent remov. BU SscRIP! ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE pt. | State could they reduce his pay during his term er ot superfluous hair. Continged eee Balt wit ne ; : ‘00 change of pubite opinion towards war, undo of office? Another low-flung question obtrudes of peroxide of hydrogen has been without maelstrom The to devitalize the bulbs and events edly caused by the Buropean is itself: If Sheriff Smith wanted his own pay re 2 superfluous growth. Frequent rene +e eee ease destroy the hair , BY CARRIER IN ST. LOUIS i . 2 estroy the hair. It will at least pontn either by postal order, express money order or | DuSiness men definitely align themselves against | duced, wouldn't it be a simple matter to turn the Pe Bonmgrongs Water are said to be fy Entered as postoffice, St, Louis, Mo. as second-class | war or aggression for trade or territory and favor} money back into the State Treasury? z ea _ bre: destroyer. ter, | the Gebibiniee ot the governments of the world} What a pity it is that the traditions of office- , : PSE... a ae _ * |holding have not always been such as to raise — you mention sometimes, though renee i —— cures. Two doses or a8 Many ds ae 7) THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. in @ guarantee that the resources of seshaoasrnenan the presumption of distinterestedness in favor of or seven may be required; we spesk gf) ‘ I know that my retirement will make || shall be exhausted before resort to war. every public servant in all that he does! full doses. G. R. M.—Crossed eves denotes weak. = ness which may be hereditary, al ‘no Gifference in its cardinal principles, The plan submitted by the National Chamber - wie ‘that it will always fight for progress {|of Commerce has the advantage of being prac- GERMANY SUPPORTS LAW. a = fev’ i, 2 oa e.4 _ = = : ref ] ti esd It te-not 1 d upon idealism alone. It The German Mediterranean note is the broad- ' : that the yet unmarfed though Bot as jand re orm, never to ve inj ati! ius I est statement of international law as applied to : moat parents need worry about it. corruption, always fight demagogues of || does not insist upon peace at any p rice. It sets) pmarine warfare which has yet been made by ‘all parties, never belong to any party, || up the ideal of justice, which must be the foun-|,ny of the belligerents. It goes further than Ha of the further than the order to owth. Yo ave a always oppose privileged classes and || dation of any permanent peace, in place the Austrian note and fur growth. You should have a tall ss ; = : ideal of non-resistance regardless of justice. British submarine commanders. : . ® iit te physician's method); Man plunderers, never lack sympathy In the memorandum that has been filed with ter solution of morphine to last a wi international eement _ % ; nal rwith the poor, always remain devoted The plan proposes an interna vee the State Department, the German Government : by taking & teem’ dese to the public welfare, never be satisfied ||—a league of nations—to enforce arbitration of pledges itself to accord safety to both passen- f : q | number of times day that be usually th merely printing news, always be || international controversies by established tribu-| 415 and crews to all enemy ships in the Medi- mum daily consumptin. Add one dre : cally independent, never be afraid |j|nals. A nation which refuses to submit to arbi-/terranean provided the ships do not offer re- y) a . ful, and direct a talspoontul at aan i ual ti f i a attack wrong, whether by predatory ||tration will be subjected first to economic — oa try to a. ws fowgd pereigst mt the suggestion i etc is a. 7 ante e F reparation and w Od lutocracy or predatory poverty. pressure through an international boycott and if ras ‘ a aa a he ien | Go | Popa JOSEPH PULITZER. that fails to the military pressure of the com-|° ,°"°™ Acme sell é ie £5 the powder used by aout one-t : The German note goes still further than this, ofa the amount, and continue reducthg amount used weekly by an amaint small that the patient will not miss 4 i : April 10, 1907. [ bined forces of other nations in the agreement. |} owever, and gives assurances that all cases of the Ari L - In short, the nation which declines arbitration | destruction of enemy ships in the Mediterranean by adding more mux votmica as ue a ~ p must face war with all other nations in the agree-| Will be the subject of official investigation be- ne is reduced. There should 98 a OEE IT OI Pos f- Di Sp atch ment. sides being submitted to regular prize court pats hygiene, nutritious food and ou-of-deer q Mrs. B, R.—The Federal ant ptie law does not provide for allowaned ee morphine to person taking it fer ae a from the agony incident to a se ia = a a aa eh > jet ae \Y ‘ | 7 : , a living and patient should be inter wey vig % ta gan” = in some kind of work. fe \\ proceedings. “If the commanders of submarines International arbitration under this plan will should have disobeyed orders given to them, they iS 7 MISCELLANBOUS. . not depend upon mere paper .agreement and / wi3) pe punished.” Furthermore, the German : a poems, RE tn 2 C3 pe , | wank 8.-—-Carnegie, 2 HB. dist st. New t national good faith, but will be backed by over-| Government will make reparation for damage ee ip : rs a antic mistake in entiinntinn i Ay he TF, . x " > + | , : . about 260,000 people. It ts Tour Lilt VERS FROM THE PHOPLA | tor peace and may ultimately establish the prac- i ieee. aad seperation tab Wn inten I ao set * | er. ee : years since the last census of Londen ; Origin of Servian Dynasty. tical federation of nations to assure peace with| must be automatic. There will be no room for bE cemien a Rites ONE Ai ae A have only just been made public, The To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ; Sea: ~ ath 03 Dae tae Go exact number of persons 15 i ooo What must be the embarrassment of Senators New York City in 1910 ‘numbered 4.- origin. AMENDING THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. [like O’Gorman and Works and Jones and Gore s0C0s. Counce i ret: be Fonsi 8 This is a falsehood of Austria, which threatened; The official committee appointed te eliminate|to find that they have so suddenly been aband- A: 251,358, whereas that of Greater New . York, including the Westchester and 200 eae / % DUN.—As to Bible revision, we % on by economic or military pressure. The has made to systematize submarine warfare and BLUMEH.-—Real estate ‘owners will) | l with it and leadership on the part of the United nevertheless its importance cannot be minimized. sum in each of 2 paymeits. New York is the largest Gy in the ; ma the American metropolis is the bigger | or trying to escape? If not, the punishment of ara. eS NESS” AO - sare , ’ by oe | . , ge years since the iast census of London justice under law. quibbling. arse eh SE ee on bi te ” b Oaaeee dre ee. Fay nO 7 oe 1911 figures, wae 4,621,353, whereas 4, column 2, that King Peter’s family is of gypsy ; ne Site: 5 i ded renee - * agent. This is the first attempt that any belligerent the Encyclopedia Britantica, r Avera e 2()? 9 j 43 the business men of other nations in harmony many maintains the pretense of a submarine Re a ne ai :4 balance in 1 and 2 yers, with 6 pet : g blockade carried on by way of reprisals, but : | We : el : cent interest. About $215 per 100 square ) > x : : ; oe Pvt: feet will be the amout, balf of thi HINBY.—A recent tengram eaye: tute arbitration for war. It will be influential |7°¢teT™mination. Was the ship offering resistance population in 1911, must admit th# I have read the Post-Dispatch of Dec. 80, page County of London, according to the as the RP SN pL nie Peed “ee aoe fs ath a oh ed Servia in same way since the last King was mur- French and English words in popular use in Ger- dered. She is jealous of Servia since then, because she bought King Alexander of Servia and his Government for the money just the same as Bulgaria is now. The Servians under his reign danced in their country.to the tune Austria played in Vienna. many has reported upon the following and their German substitutes: Chocolate becomes schoko- lat; hotel remains, but eliminates the French ac- cent; parfumerie becomes parfumerei; eau de cologne is changed to koelnisches wasser; auto- oned by the German Government and that their : New Jeresy subures knows theories of the responsibility of neutrals on bel- ligerent ships is repudiated in Berlin as well as in Washington? What remains of all this smug criticism of the administration for refusing to warn American citizens off belligerent ships? Written for the POST-DISPATCH metropolitan district, wae at the last censuses 7,383,871. A. B. C.—The Great Divide or ths Continental Divide, are haines given tO © an elevated ridge of land in the United — States where occurs the parting of the waters, which flow to the Atlantic and ~ the Pacific oceans. The name “Great HOW MAI! New York pretended to liow many \imericans, They never had a free country in that time. They were mostly murdered and pressed under hard|mobile now is kraftwagen; garage becomes Germany leaves her senatorial friends in the , Sisciplitte in their country by their King and his| kraftwagenstand; American bar becomes Ameri-|jurch and accepts, so far as the Mediterranean ee a eee Sean, Kanische schankstube; billiard now is biljard;]/is concerned, the theory of international law Th\,..Servian army understood the trouble of the cduntry and murdered the King and killed all etablissement becomes wirtschaftsunternehmen; | which President Wilson has so patiently and es THE SHIP AND THE THROVE. "a Ra bs doar cp th i SOROS ARAL NAT nt CN Md DRIEST ae ee ied “ Boe a z : 3 bee 4 ¥ 5 - Soi : . oe es, ig. hd a z a) ae $ Shia - ~ hes 3 = he 2 4 . * bes ue . 3 Ke ; Ll a t ae a ; sch a “ee “~ 4 s ‘art Sy é es. S ‘ t= & A ; - * ;- a 2 pe 4 : ae Z ec. é a £ ; . - > ; ca 2 “% Br oe - SS : ioe a. ei ‘ = 2 : . 4 + OB: ~ ‘ ¥ r% be g - ; ay _ 2. - Ps . . oS ie ~ . 4% SJ ** oo 2 a “ > 4 =. s4 ; = ' | eS ‘> ; a ¥ & - Set 4 : AE t g “ + 4 ? H j = x : 4 4 » . 4 Sa 3 . ao v 5 Se - 4 ou a - Fs , : ; + s Se ie 2 ‘ : a es z om z Fe ee 3 & . a 7 r 7 - ? © > a ¢ > gee ee ce. 3 = Bi hs rt a. [a : je ‘i 3 ; oe : . a a - 4 ; . 8% 3 .a AS Fj > a ¥ * ; ¥ act . = ; oy : a> 3 Mf ; 3 a. oa ; ae : a ae . S : 4 i . oF - + oe 2 i -* : - P t : 2 hr 2 rs . oa ’ + t ; Bale wal ¥ Py: : : PS “ t ; b> 2 is > “eete : - - 3 ; . 3 - cs ae S. Bee : ‘Bits, ‘ te ~ yi Sits 7 te ‘ 4 Ca Fi ; a * .5 os t t Re i i i ~ ‘ : 3 : ’ f ; ; . ££ & § 5 4 it 3 wee Ee = , * 4 a - . (ates 7 Se > ¢ ’ a . 6 os Of - MP “ oe a - $ » ~.- er 5 > : - ~~ Be ee Bis a * p- " ' a } a. S ar § os Me, ‘ “ay § BS, x st Ped 4 ae ¢ on Pe. os + at ‘ oe! if Bs a a. 5 , . a | a Pd 7 |} a ae > 5 ae # Bit a. y cf svt a | =. | . 2s . Pad r ra i z - oS F- 9 i , : as 3 . 7. , - a; + se | Ky ‘S: . | 7) 3 ~ 2 . a 2 3 - i a i | 3 i : ’ 7 % ¢ 3 ¢ a y bf : | % : i n - 7 2 _ ¥ » > 2, 2 | 3 = 4 i - t FN Oe dt aman a tiaas AL, itd Eades altar ce Arita te ne tt ae ee a \ Divide,” is now commonly applied to & | that there ts by Clark McAdams meow ad extent of country than the (om | . a rT : tinental Divide or gg tag proper. a i;-orm action Ss = comprises that region in OMana &@f ls Wood Wyoming wherein. s0 many of the lar x 4 oodroe , IN SIGNS. rivera ef the bo States ave thei j USITA V members of his Government and the Servian|chambre garnie becomes fremdenzimmer; box is| firmly upheld from the beginning of the contro- source, and which possesses within it- JU AN] self nearly all the characteristics of 6 : SAW a ship a-sailing, a-sailing on the sea, Many men have been amused to read this sign in | f° “ent. The arrangement of the cle Boston Gl In 1902 and 1903 I ¥ vated land masses in relation to Yair ie _ co ‘ was wounded in # demon-/under the chairmanship of Dr. Lehmann, in|scuttling of the law, Germany comes to the yates NM wenus. is oot ee sia is to be stra on by the policemen (zandarms) when the the City Police Department of Berlin could be, as “7S temperature and vegetation vary aimeout aster Wee university students and other people made it ° American interpretation of it and pledges herself : ; from that of the tropics to the frig © the against the King and his Government., I was in esis to obey it. Did ever Senators in the Congress of : Henry Flies & Sons. : zones; its mineral wealth is enormous; ng At \yecaedie rae of the cm ceacgeel CONSCRIPTION. the United States find themselves in a more Baer eye SAW © SEUUREEIAS “COURE, SRORNINE. (TONES Five Flies in All—No Dead Ones— _ fe Ie ged mg oye grt ot tn : that we sna ’ saw personaliy a scene of the mur- England proposes to “pay Prussian militarism 9 . ’ min hunter and the angler. Its waters toe i£GtS, DOF dered King Alexander and Queen Draga. It was the compliment of imitating the worst of its 1 ridiculous plight? Abandoning their own Gov- And shoot those babes and women as one would shoot and Several More Oo g. to the Gulf, the Atlantic and the Pactit nations whick 1 /o'vlock «at night, in Rosmayska street, when I — 8 OFst © Q-/ernment, they are instantly repudiated by the a aon Ae Cente as See ae oe aaa nia mpardos moise and fire of guns by the soldiers, | Stitutions,” according to Sir John Simon. “A/ foreign Government whose lawlessness they ane et is the sataral qecareal 5 ih aa got up from my bed and after two blocks march-|temporary expedient,” answer the defenders of 7 center of North America. . ~ ing 1 ony a real scene around the King’s palace. | conscription. sought to palliate. oe | The submarine commander, as the little children ! . sees VINCENT.—-Mr. Kockefeller has and responsf ‘Nobody ‘tan tell me anything about that country ' ati: drown— ; never mate any statement as to have made @ and ‘ita people, where I lived over 23 years, Conscription is of the essence of feudalism,/ An observing banker has noted that good times Unless he is an imbecile—must choke his feelings mS oe Ne a gg ane co han 1. heaton ae King, Peter is of pure Servian blood and ortgin, | Which England has fought down since Magna} jn this country always follow good crop years. down Expert Plumbing Done Both. . owing to the fluctuating valuse ai. 0 Baten , . : his hoidi lt. has so varico y _— » ay pet exper oe as — announced in the|Charta. Military service was the foundation, the |The platforms of both parties should have a plank ae eae wie oon Poem gt the way from $400,009, - STOP THl ove-named newspaper. An & Washington is &/ sole foundation, of the feudal system. The status| promising great crops G00 to $1,000,000,000. The personal gypsy by origin that would be the same thing, |. ‘a pe z fortunes of the guests at the recent Loutsrille ‘| of every man, whether bound or “free,” carried oo And sink all silly merchantmen a-sailing to and fro; ry tag ee kept in mind Vieb) (Karna George), whose palace is to be seen ARMY OFFICERS’ 50-MILE RIDES. : : , : geprae w. ,000.000; . A. Coffin, tion do not ¢ - paeimronent. since 1804, in Topola village in|a military unit. The law was martial law. The Inspector-General BE. A. Garlington of the army | The general staff so orders, the Admiralty, too, ' : : $10,000,000; George B. Cortese bP Government. rvia, who freed the Servi : ‘ : 00,000; E. C. Converse, at ce Tuvitely yoke, sind we =e tngetirentened Sosa se nation was an organized army. recommends in his annual report that the require-| The King and all his councilors—it is the thing to do; \..? Kibert H. Gary $50,000,000; Dania yielding as dene fo? ‘Americans. To revert to conscription even as “a temporary | ment under which it is made the duty of all mili- ge ~ hin. ans Hepburn, $1,000,000; Clarence 7 relations )Marageorgevitch means “Black George;” but a a vee ae ey ee ee Mackay, $60,000,000; George W, Tete. What is wan whom, the Turks so called on account of his heroism and who was “bfack” to them in the mat- ter, that is called “Karageorge,” but not as Aus- people became entirely satisfied. now to be pefrdestand. The meeting was held ; | versy. While the O’Gormans are advocating the; ,. And on it babes and women, as peaceful as Baltimore: | And say, ‘‘I’m not blameworthy, my orders are to go A lawyer left this sign on his door: : forthe King Peter's grandfather, George Petro- Gary dinner are estimated as ites with it military obligation. The individual was Gug enheim, $60,000,000; A. Barton word. “kara” means black in Turkish language, trie has guessed. expedient”—yet who can say how temporary?— is @ subversion of Anglo-Saxon principles, prog- ress, and the liberties of seven centuries’ up- building. It puts England back under her King John; it reverts to feudalism at its worst. Yet tary officers to take a ride of 50 miles annually as a test of physical fitness and a variation in the usual regular army routine shall be abolished. The War Department authorities should act with great caution and deliberation in approving this astonishing recommendation. . The General, fate, And I am just a moving spoke within the Wheel of Hate.’’ The submarine commander’s soul is dyed a horrid red ‘ins, $20,000,000; Jacob EL Bem tion ose uae: Cornelius LP 230.000.0000; Frank A. Vanderlip, 30,- /00.000; Henry Walters, $69, 008; Frederick W. Whitriige, $602,000. Total. $825,500,000. Multimiliionaires are the Vanderbilte, Astors, Gouwl Rockefellers, Morgans, Mackay6, ; Havemeyers, Fields, Lortlards, Care innocents on every consid of internatior about by sus are trying. t King Peter's great-grandfather was one of the| for the life of the nation it may be necessity. wealthy men in Topola, whose name was Petronie| Self-preservation is the first law of nations— | in urging it, must have forgotten for the moment Petroviten, and nobody could say that name is/anqg, in a sense, war itself is the ultimate of| who it was that instituted annual rides as an in- With blood of little babies and of women cold and negies, Armours, Herrimags, ae | Aicate plain! dead; $ : Ponts, Belmonts, Whitneys, be I Don’t Care If You Never Come : Goeleta. ernment at - - ° n 7 . ia -. io Seco a The Berliner Tageblatt, in commenting on the procedure, says, editorially, that it does not con- ing to letter writers and book senders, that their methods of conveying information to outsiders about their own or their communities’ condition * a . . . Le @ 7 — spend a great deal of their Ume under will serve the same purpose where Dub GG a few rabbits are Kept if provided aaa with burrowing facilities the raboits wit = 2 acts upon *wer? '? te the a ~ et ground and their general health, thelr : coats and their color will be tar et -— @ one thing oe ter. Rabbits should be fed regularly ana & a varied diet is the best. Sweet. rem” | hay, clover, middlings, bran and oe oe of trighi ; siftings are a good morning diet. ¥ "oe cent enough looking missive, out of which the for midday green food, such as broceoll, F 6séSrightfuineas ooo add will ‘4 | caulifiower, thistie, dandelions, pA Ge wares : ressee read what he has no business to °F, tains, chicory, ete., niag be even. Se - 3 = from of : > f evening green food with oats, and & | wri bread crusts? are excellent tt @ an “a : ritten oa. vYariabie ruie that ereen food sven ts = it now vou rabbits should be free from wet or Ger, > F ‘os but nevertheless rabbits do requite 8" Ga Many, if -tt ao? ~ . ee Yh © Pee oe owe” . mat : YL eB ’ 4 if fed Of OMe, > + . "rs are ‘taryé igh (2 RR EEO we * ‘ate, gypsy by ‘origin. Andchere is a third Me by Austria, who sata | {eudalism. dispensable feature of American militery life. Mr.| Ana the brand of Cain is on the brow of every think- I MRS. JACKSON .— Absolute cleanses = = . . Vv ers. 7 : ‘ ri t oe ; , ; with - that,aza,George was a shepherd; no, it is abso- ooo toosevelt, of course, was responsible for it. The Vaal ing man sd ; mae ae er ; ee = a pore en, Meiayeis: hutches | HUMILIA lutely false. A shepherd was King Miloch Obreno- USA, THE NEW NAME FO ty > should be so built that they are eaelly | vith’ © om Austria liked and later King (his _ sigs Colonel is Going & Great Cee! of talking about pre- Who by his acquiescence has approved this murderous penne A removable floor or similiar Kansas (t gtavasin}' Alexander, bought for the money: it In the report of the German Geographical So-|Paredness just now. Does Gen. Garlington want to plan arrangement should be pros ded and a a presents a : . , F droppings, surpiu ood, , ‘ : ee wue betwéen 1800 and 1815. But Karageorge, the|ciety’s autumn meeting, in Berlin, under the| destroy about the only distinctive measure in *‘Satin Dyed Here.’’ He convulsed the community petri om Se eved cack Ge é millating to Grandfather of the present King, was a wealthy| presidency of Dr. Schwarz-Luebeck, the Geo-| preparedness which the country owed to Mr.| I saw a Great White Throne in Heaven, set for a by getting this: ne ag A rg Ef anaen a wre 4 this country: resi ee ee — — swine to Austria, and| graphischer Anzeliger credits that body with the| Roosevelt during his entire seven years and six Judgment day eas eal the cage or hutches will ouve: ie fare was too 9B ° eteggeediogs J j ? 4 o absorb any moisture and dirt. BG >= ' ” Nao of France was one who praised “Kara” | *™Pt to change the name of the United States | months in the presidency? To weigh the souls of cruel men who babes and ciail. Lohan angoras are reared sawdust miunee “oe to acum George, séying: “I am not a hero. Hero is that|°! America to Usa. This Gen. Garlington is obviously one of those dren slay. , ve en pecqunee tee u It Is diseou gtent, big man in Servia who fight a Turkish} Dr. Schwarz-Luebeck argued that the ordinary | pacificist “poltroons” who “preach doctrines of in- —H. M. WILLIAMS. send ~~ cunelient plan, where spagee 4 murder of At empire with @mall people and successfully, and|name was inexact, as nearly all the smaller | famy and disaster.” Timid and lazy army officers is available, is to provide moval | cattenes. 1 that is a George who was black to them.” American republics called themselves fficiall absorbed in ease and sloth, all soft and ] f ' éé , ’ ‘% hutehes for feeding, as yer nd 3 ” Sekt Gates GAGE atene tebede age note can | TOnMed Gates of Ataricn.” pat iN a tt Aeneas 7. B.: “THEY TELL ME HADLEY'S HAT’S IN THE RING. te always clean and neat. Memes Neves that Bervia since 1903, when King Alexander was nD ates of America.’’ Moreover, he consid-| people, Ww naturally hail the recommendation : . breedere~—especially of Himalayans esae > try was pre killed, because she lost one country as an ally ered the name lengthy. with delight. But they are wicked and absurd. If “ | : don't know what to make of | is prohibited in Germany. O . and in certain vartetiog ot mr A ae | | Indlanape rate ‘ ie PA age . | it, but instead of giving the Sheriff's unselfish re- O- : peat > ~ sour o “Brewers Their Own Lidmakers” 7 re-| By request the Swiss authorities also preety 2 ularity in & gem. | | gard for public welfare the benefit of the doubt, | fused to pass any marked letter or “9 hare nA wre | f mere, \ Vestal 7 SS ee we ee a oe : 4 “t’ at One of the many who resent the brewers|we begin indulging in questions and reflections | to the interna! conditions in Germany i | the common practice of feeding th ar -Dtoperly. des ¥ of “pe Uberty,” which is an ap-| pooan it S new regulation has given employment to © ignorant. | seem too good to be true that Sheriff | thousands of persons in the little republic. as all @ to be called a fanatic for holding these | Smith, who has received $90,000 in fees and $24,000 | letters and all parcels or books wil] henceforth jin salary for two years, should recommend that | be critically inve . ‘ *. - «* . ° me ' = sh , a de Ye huteches ali the time iwee with — " oe: ‘ik aa that wee Biienied —e ; phould be fet ver ri« riching 24 ‘S Py, i Pa See a cae Gray peas, soaked for % hours in wale” | 3 vers canh and then drained. are very good, Ag a Aceping fai emall amount of bread and milk, plenty * 2 . of green food and freeh hay are CG | nl AO ABELL A ALLE AOA eee sates ma ee ‘eee “ “4 * Wt fee _o , ~~ pe M aie a — ~ * = 9 « oo = ; , - : : se : 25 . we rd _~ om .* ee LE Ey, i) 7¥, _ before transmission. akArebhan. e Gtk hoote inka Ds Dee can ore RAS BSW aaot? fee ee es Pi. ie 2 ai PN Ee ted oe Ee a

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most rigid onus, arie- ' the flow voi fie ‘der- retic hical has his he has, «acts ‘SWer? ; ers are ‘tarred with the same stick,’ that the pol- » ley of frightfulness of the one is the policy of ' frightfuiness of the other, that assurances of re- , form from neither are worth the paper they are | “ritten on. _ it, now you don't. ' Many; if it isn’t Germany it is Austria. | A CRIMINAL POLICY. _ ST.LO'NS POST-DISPATCH —— a SUNDAY MORNING. JANTIARY 9. 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TS f. WIT OS wer ibLIC OPINI A Digest of the Sest Fdrtorral_ Comment Questions prepared especially for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch end Information on Public Won TikPiyz ROBER CARTE RA EEE ‘ _— THE SAME OLD JOKE. —Robert Carter in New York Evening Sun. HOW MANY MORE MURDERS? New York Tribune: The United States has pretended to champion the cause of humanity. How many more murders of men and women, of Americans,. will be needed to convince a nation that there is no escape from duty and no refuge from action in words? is Woodrow Wilson still “‘too proud to fight?” LUSITANIA NOT FORGOTTEN. Boston Globe: Our course regarding the Per- sia is to be determined by the nature of the dis- aster. We cannot render judgment before hear- ing all the testimony. We do know, however, that we shall not forget or abandon our just rights, nor will we cease exerting pressure on nations which overstep those rights. If Germany thinks we no longer remember the Lusitania, or if Austria thinks we are not mindful of our duties and responsibilities, both shall learn that they have made a sad mistake. The Persia may serve to hasten such a day of reckoning. STOP THE SLAUGHTER. Loulsville Courier-Journal: It must be clearly kept in mind that apologies and offers of repara- tion do not constitute the objects of the American Government. Nor is our object such technical yielding as will enable us to maintain diplomatic relations with a semblance of honor satisfied. What is wanted is a cessation of the slaughter of Innocents on the high seas fn contravention of every consideration of humanity and the rules of international law. If this cannot be brought about by such expedients as we have tried, and are trying, that fact should be sufficient to in- dicate plainly the necessary course for the Gov- ernment at Washington to follow. HUMILIATION. Kansas City Star: The sinking of the Persia presents a situation both discouraging and hu- millating to the United States. The attitude of | this country on the subject of submarine war- fare was too well known to every European na- tion to admit of any excuse for it. It is discouraging because it offers no hope that murder of Americans on the open sea is to be dis- continued. It is humiliating because nobody be- eves that it would have happened if this coun- try was prepared to enforce its demands and Warnings. CALLED “SHELL GAME.” New York Herald: Is the sinking of the Per- Sia—following, as it does, on the heels of the ‘inking without warning of the Yasaku Maru and the Ville de la Clotat—Austria-Hungary’s answer* American protests against wanton and illegal upon the high seas, or is it Germany's an- It is the answer of one and both. If there is one thing certain it is that the two Teutonic Pow- It is the shell game. Now you see If it isn’t Austria it is Ger- Indianapolis News: What we bave to deal With is not certain specifie acts, but a custom. | And it is a custom that our Government has, very | 4 Properly, denounced in unmeasured terme. tong as that custom is adhered to the Teutonic Ar cannot be allowed to say that they are Keeping faith with the United States simply be- Ng gg GOO OO OO POON GO ON ON yy ee ee ll i al | Sinking of “Persia” Arouses Anger cause they spare American lives. They did not spare American lives on board the Ancona. And Robert N. McNeely, the new American Consul at Aden, went down on the Persia. We want no more “disavowals”’ followed promptly by a repe- tition of the crimes disavowed. That is the pro- gram that has been followed ever since the sink- ing of the Lusitania last May—though in that case we have not had even a disavowal. But it is no longer a question of the Lusitania, the Arabic, the Falaba, the Gulflight, the Ancona or the Persia, but rather of a policy of criminal war- fare. Every one of the passenger ships torpedoed without warning, whether they carried Americans ov not, was sunk in violation of the law, of the principle insisted on by the administration and accepted by tire Teutonic Powers, and of their solemn pledge given to this Government. The question now is, not simply one of saving American lives, but of saving international law and upholding that still greater law, the law of humanity. We may soon be forced to decide how closely associated we care to be with Governmernis that seem to have so slight a regard for either “THOU SHALT NOT!” Philadelphia Inquirer: The President has sent scholarly words across the ocean. We have received. scholarly words and beautiful platitudes in reply. But the dreadful murders go on! Of course, they goon. And they will go on just as long as the President is content with expostu- lations and is afraid of his own shadow. There is precisely one way to deal with Ger- many and Austria, and that is to say, not in beat-around-the-bush suggestions, but in positive language, Thou shalt not! And let those three words be sent forth with all the assurance possible that they mean exactly what they say. It is the only thing that the barbarians of Europe understand—definite language with a defi- nite threat in it. “Thou shalt not!”’ And if that demand, as well as command, is not obeyed, then let it be understood that the United State will placard Austria, Germany and Turkey as outlaw nations and will proceed to treat them as such. By so doing we should at least preserve our dignity and our self-respect. ANOTHER KICK IN THE FACE. Washington Times: This massacre, in the number of persons butchered and in the deliberat and cold-blooded atrocity of the act, approxi- mates the Lusitania atrocity of nearly three- quarters of a year ago. Very likely there will be raised in behalf of the submarine butcher, whether acting under the flag of Germany, Austria, Bulgaria, Turkey or the Cannibal Islands, the issue of the military st.tus of the Persia~—whether she carried guns, as any passenger liner transporting passengers through waters infested with pirates bas a perfect right to do for self-defense. In all probability it will be explained that this crime was perpetrated not only in a legal but in a friendly and Christian spirit, and if that issue is raised undoubtedly it will be debated with sonorous seriousness by our State Department. But whether the Persia had four-inch guns or ‘gix-inch guns to defend herself against pirates the }one issue which will grip the American peop!> ‘s, are wo going to beseech the outlaws of the Old World. after kicking us again in the face. to } | are now living under state prohibition of the Counting Virginia, which goes dry this year, 19 states have adopted the policy and It does not tend to respect for law that in not one of the : tt tt en aa ee a a ee ee ee ee ——- ) \ } ——— ~ ; \ ( ) cable another polite apology and then spring the | offending leg for another kick, or are going to act? ? ? merry > — see . a yo . Pern tencods epee eeaneraan eer ise ae TS I TOSI Ee 5 seer ae Tah th SRL eee edo SASS as es ee er ee hE oe ites Cede nor a ode Bh ae pee STINET fs, % Fabhet Fae hy! had ay Sy Pe Et NY sth gi? os “hits 5 meds Reet eb worse ie eR ee S “= * “> Ps erent I he ent le fn dB bid: th es Pe en ee ena Te aes eee AD hi she:® sie Pe Pa By ey “ i oR Re A ae d- o8, 5 wi Z | Se Ph tae Aus et (ete . mf a 4 x oy, oe ré 4 t J ¥C4 - s ue Say = . ta . " “, ry AL RES TB te Pits Bee OR ioe Se, Std apie. : ae 7) * “els - a Oe uw ~ a4 Bs PLS 2 ; : , ‘ a a4 Asien VT... . at rat = V8 “ EPL \ a THE NEW PASSENGERS. bak we ow %yt is : ee) —Stanley in Pittsburg Leader. Seven More States Adopt Prohibition 30,000,000 IN DRY STATES. New York World: More than 30,000,000 people liquor traffic. others are to vote upon it this year. states is this best advertised statute enforced. Perhaps it comes nearest enforcement in small rural towns in Kansas, but the larger towns, es- pecially those along the river, are still pretty wet. In the South, where prohibition is making relatively greatest it means prohibition for colored men chiefly. CANADA ALSO. Springfield Republican: kansas, Washington, Idaho, South Carolina, lowa, Colorado and Oregon—became “dry” territory with the advent of 1916, and West Virginia will be added to the list on Nov. 1. This substantial gain in the United States for the cause of pro- hibition matched during the year in the Dominion of Canada. Saskatchewan abolished gains, Seven states—Ar- was the bar, as a first step, it is believed, to the total , suppression of public dispensaries. Alberta voted last July to abolish the liquor traffic on July ] of this year. In population Alberta and Sask- atchewan make a poor showing beside most of the American states which have been added to the “dry” list, but their area is considerably in. excess of that of these seven states. We of Massachusetts, with our land area of only 8039 } | | f } { t / ‘ } ( ) } ) ( ) demijohns, ‘ So square miles, think of Iowa and Arkansas, with } “hig’”’ both 50,000-odd But their miles as states. square Alberta apiece, and Saskatchewan are only a little under the area of Texas, the former (| having 252,925 square miles of land and the lat- ter 243,382. on the prohibition map. DRY AREA SPREADING. Providence Journal: In seven States that have “gone” prohibition, the statewide law went into effect on the first of the new year. These are Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, lowa, South Caro- lina, Oregon and Washington. On the first of November, next, Virginia will join them. Eleven other states are already in the dry area. The “* - - ri " . 1 he eee, = -.. oe wa Be em ag eg * tonto nas ene. “ ee i Re te me , reli, ars ka ae - ~ => * « cae y ee %e. aaa’ ont °. "go . - ~~ mrt anen® orn . “= * “oat en * Yas ee Be vé sé on. Kither of them will look imposing ( a Ou ww ‘ eo ¥ » + . b : * TA NN eS Pe ee eR Ne Cx * * x .* oy a" .4 n8 See” e* 3 et ~ . . : : ‘a 2 ~ Z ( moval total is 19, and this year six more will vote on the question. Not all these states are dry by a constitutional amendment, and in some of them the rigor of the law is curiously moderated. In Washington, for example, made dry by the initiative and ref- erendum, the people have permitted themselves to purchase outside the State two quarts of spirituous liquors, or 12 of beer, every 20 days. Oregon's law and South Carolina’s make a similar concession. In Idaho, on the other hand, to have liquor in one’s possession will hereafter be a It is significant that, in most of these. states, prohibition has been brought about gradually by the process of winning the counties under a local option law, until the public mind became pre- pared for statewide legislation. READY FOR THE DROUTH. Portland Oregonian: There are signs of pre- paredness all over Oregon and Washington— preparedness for the saloonless ordeal yet to come. A shocked brother observed the other day on the depot platform of a small Eastern Oregon town 483 gallons of whisky, put up in five-gallon evidently for convenient storage in cellars. There is the same exhibition of pre- paredness for a long dry spell throughout the State. Evidently the bibulous and the semi-bibu- lous are fearful that the freight and express the East will break service from California and down. But the dealers have no such apprehensions, if we are to judge by the announcements of re- San Francisco after Jan. 1, 1916. San Francisco is to be the favored base of operations for the two-quarts-a-month dispensaries. The sad plight of the daily traveler along the 5-o’clock cocktail route will probably not cause him to emigrate from Oregon to West Virginia, or Arizona. In the first- to or Idaho. or Kansas. )named State the law prohibits importation of all liquors, and the State Prohibition Commissioner (by name Blue) has sought and has obtained in- junctions restraining the railroads from permit- ting passengers to carry liquor in their personal baggage. > be +e ~ ee one. a > oe oo os eee 48 * 1% 4 _— we sin se CLOUDS. ~Gregg in Kansas City Post * eee ee i i i le eae a eg ely OO ON ) \ — ee oe } | ) | ee et a ee ee “ at eet ce ee tial ideals he ele ew WASHING HIS HANDS. ts A Rt ARN * le te ta * RE RR Sena Rhema tt het mang pee amas ily ees 20 ‘ . ee | “ oh Let are sé wy —(esare in New York Suna. Women in the Week’s News WOMEN GET READY FOR WAR. Indianapolis Star: Patriotic Eastern women are not waiting on the slow action of men in laying the foundation for preparedness for na- tional defense. They have learned from watching the progress of the European war that many ad- vance preparations are necessary besides the en- listment and drilling of troops. They have seen that women can aid in these other preliminary arrangements and the ““‘Women’s Division for Na- tional Preparedness” has been formed as a branch ‘| of the men’s organization. The women are forming themselves into groups units for aid in special classes of work, as ’ families, nursing or or care of soldiers’ and sailors providing the service of nurses, collecting and ore. paring surgical supplies, giving and maintalnins homes for convalescents and the wounded, senger service, feeding troops in emergency, pri paring kits for soldiers, cutting out and makin: garments, etc. ries- All this looks like preparation for active war, but the women have it in mind to be ready fo! other calamities as well. For example, the branch organization formed the other day in Pennsy! vania plans to be ready for service in case of an) State disaster, and there have been several with- in memory, as the Johnstown flood and coal min explosions With but one or two exceptions all their work will apply to any relief service. The women expect to hold themselves in readiness: for active work when need requires. The organization is of broader scope in some respects that the Red Cross Society, but it will Pre- liminary training for this relief service is essen co-operate with that in a practical way. ‘ven if war should come. but it is useful in an: the up. women are to be commended for and it event taking CHINESE PRINCESS’ POLITICS. it that the Viiss hue lilinois State Journal: is said the little Chinese Princess, who is now traveling this She has acquired, it rrecocious aptitude for American slang Mi lue for of Tal, censoring. speech (Juon in country, needs scCens, a But those who would censure . ‘ ug io ngzuage can hardly, Oo When he was a5 4€d ‘lh ‘ uny chance of your country becoming archy?” she replied, “All the chance in 1 The royal party bas all the money Where’s the wise diplomat with deeper politi insight? MILL-GIRLS MAKE GOOD WIVES Philadelphia Inquirer: Misa ida Tarbel who knows about as. mitci as anyone, announces Lat £e Weil wiri « will make a better wife than the average high school graduate. This strong language and the unpleasant fact is that it contains entirely too much truth. It is not that Miss Tarbel! or anvone else objects to education: on the con- trary, it is the lack of education for wifehood and motherhood which is deplored Any sane person has noted during the past dozen years an astonishing rush for luxury on the part ti en and especially of younk women. ihe new of.younbg womanhood see to be clothes }and a good time, regardiess of almost any othe } display is sexual, it looks to securing a mate, \ the obeerya { but, unfortunately, mot always with guecess, Jt comm consideration. In the last analysis thie love of W ¢viii~« | may be admitted that as a rule the happiest mar- (riages have been those of young people with lit- | tle substance, but much sentiment, and an earnest ’ ) devotion to building up a home. Self-sacrifice, hard work, economy, thrift and love will pull al- | most any young couple through with excellent re- ‘ sults. NOT A DRUG ON THE MARKET. | Philadelphia Ledger: Professor Emily Bale‘: Wellesley College tells the Americap Socic- logical Society at Washington that the tenden: of war is to make women a drug on the marke: “It may be that in more primitive times such & situation would be a cause of polygamy. In ou! day it will mean a vast overplus of women.” But iccording to George Meredith, who was as wire Lbout women as William Shakspeare, “man has not yet rounded Cape Turk,” and if women are to vecome a drug on the market the increase in t! number of drug fiends is fearful to contemplat: (he men, however, will be comforted with the fact that the finest women despise “slackers” and cow ards. They will have to show good cause for non enlistment; they will have to prove themselves as rave and loyal as the men who sacrificed all end ( went to war. They will be confronted by the Im- A EB ES At NT oy onl Tall Be i fae tat settle ill atin of tt Naat ‘ace of the herole dead. and in many cases th wll sulfer from comparison. } Those who marry for the sake of a home, thors )}who barter their freedom for support and fis Ps ideal of marriage beyond the easy Money it | be may provide, are incapable of appreciating the a! (titude of a woman who is not minded to ac vith a tranquil heart a second-best, pinehbers (article in the place of the inspired reality of to ( woman who has lost oldier-to' find another man to ma } ui RUB : aitp with the dead an sa ti! earne thine i\tintrue to her own hein: who offers himself as a imagine that there could be too tha women: but the world is already immeasurably surfette! with war | BABY WEEA,. (hie State Journal week of Mar; this year is to bh ‘ a dactar } {498 e : ‘ OTe E tows Lepartitie! Lil i fine thous art of f (OV ery here ie nothitee auld be mor led the stematic ani ntelligent effort to save t} Thovisand« die every year from lack of care and intelligence, prominent among which causes ta the wité aad rocklesas administration dru ought to be ade an offense to rive a a drug, exce-t retutable met vhich adviee ourht rving Baby week to im- Kieas regarding: tie (food and clothing of the child. These two thiaty, \ badly managed, cause many deaths. But the wdae will be devoted to entirg’ treatment of the ghild, it is the purp ress peotie With the Soper | With some definite regard to the nursing m@ ) It would be impossible to tell Bow (are made sick and dle because @f th , or the mental affliction of t . the Let us hope (hat everybody »eerve Baby week. We wills his ( SUgszCeLIORs from the © i ‘ i J rethods and der ons rato _ uoportant celebration, — , MAPO eaadl ak inde Pegi ~ ce Re 2 ae

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Con. eee - ee Ae * ey — a. i a: § a a ’ » ‘ a 2: | ae \ mets P oe Se; .* wa - rd - Ns ; a § ‘ e 4 & " & ie i] 2 € & 4 * bo AE 5 Paani SAMs HE prneeaee ws SR eye? eee eee . dimner dance she was to have given “ house with almost all the boxes taken, , RE eR ROB | D0 AONE OORT AIEEE RE ond in the series they announced for oT. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. POST-DISPATCH SNOW BOUND. Lull Comes in Season’s Gayety, at Its H ‘ight, on Account of the Grip—All One Hears in the Cars, ee ie Over Phones and in Other Places Is the , “Grip”—Dinner Dance Invitations Re- called Because of It. ord ie fs By Frances Cabanne Scovel. AL RE is a decided lull just now when the season’s gayety is usually _. at ite height, and when the social calendar is full and belles and ___ beaux are rushing like mad, day and night. “ , All on account of the grip. : That there is a reason for the whirl stopping so suddenly is beyond a @oubt, and if proof is needed just sit down at the telephone and call up The answer will be ‘‘Mrs. This is unable to come to he has the grip’’; or ‘‘Miss That is sick in bed with the grip.’’ everyone you know. the p Miss Other comes to the instru- ment and over the wire sounds a poor, huéky voice, tired as the world, and in wheezy tones describes the kind of erip she has had. ; There ts nothing comical about it. 1t'@ tragic. A week or two ago one of the buds went to a dance in spite of heft mother’s wanting her to stay at hothe. She was sent home promptly by several of the chaperons, who persuad- ed her that she ought to be in bed. Sbme have it and do not seem to know it; others have it and are afraid to acknowledge it for fear of missing samething, and others are so in the habit of going that they simply can’t stop. 7 The persons in the cars are talking about the one thing—‘grip.” In the theater one hears but the one thing, “grip.” In all the shops there is more talk about it than about pur- chases. Mrs. Rolla Wells’ invitations for the Friday evening at the St. Louis Club in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Isabella Wells, were recalled on account of it~—‘“grip’’-—as the hostess was quite ill and on New Year's day Mrs. F. A. Banister had to arise from bed to receive her: guests. The Geraldine Farrar concert, which was to have been given at the Odeon Wriday evening to an almost sold-out was called off because the diva had the grip. It is and. has been the ail-absorbing topic for the past week and gives prom- ise of being a popular one for some time to come, HE poster party given by Mr. if and Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins at the Lennox Club Tuesday evening, which was the sec- their debutante daughter, Miss Anne Collins, early in the season was one of the most amusingly clever affairs of the kind for a long time. For the want of a better name it was called an advertisement party, and the way in which some of the well-known brands of commodities were depicted showed a lot of ingen- s of the club were hung ers, gayly colored, and box trees and growing und. characters we have grown there, just as though they i from the pages of the mag- ft more were improvised, ‘vould have afforded material i guessing Contest. inatance, Miss Marian Bond was ™ es Fairy soap. She wore a | of. green chiffon with a always wears—in child- but her wand was necessitate description. Miss Nancy Scott was Tekla Pearls in a white gown with a fortune in pearls—had they been real—in her hair and about her neck. Misses Katherine Pierce and Roberta Lewis were face powders, and were dressed as Carmen. Miss Marie Church was Swiss Chocolate and Miss Julia Tyler was one of those biscuit advertise- ments with the posters all over her frock. . Mrs. Collins was “Vanity, Fair,” Miss Anne Collins a Palm Beach girl and Misa July Collins, National Oats. Sar oes —— i Pleating Co., 74 Washington. ; Buttons while you wait. a ated : Miss EiMzabeth Howland of New York, who came on from New York to be one . erite McCandless’ bride- Wiien she married Robert Du Bots . ' Boston Thureday, departed t Wy. tnorning for Chicago where I} ar a visit before returning * % : ‘e *, . eet ser wee een has been the guest of ae William A. McCandless at 8656 Westminster piace. SGE CLUB, whose bene- afterwards returned by the girl when | college pennants, college cheers, songs and enthusiastic representatives of every Alma Mater. The scholarships during the past years have been given to girls from Central, Soldan, McKinley and Yeat- man High Schools. This money has put many girls through college and the committee reports that the major- ity of the scholarship girls, counting out those still in college, have been able to continue and receive degrees. The club also makes loans which are she is able to support herself. formerly was Miss Della Euston of St. Louis, has given up her residence in Pittsburg and purchased a place near wueeling; W. Va., adjoining her sister, Mrs. Howard McDonald. Mrs, McDonald was Mrs. Blanche Euston Woods and went to Wheeling several years ago when the Eustons gave up their home at 3730 Lindell bouleyard. Mr. Hays’ death occurred in Pitts- burg several weeks ago. Mii: JOHN McCLURG HAYS, who Special Palm Beach opening, beginning Monday. Sally Meagher, S01 Century Building. Dr. Malvern B. Clopton, who recently returned from .“‘somewhere in Trance,” where he was doing volunteer medical service, gave an entertainment with stereopticon views, at the Racquet Club, Thursday evening. The pictures showed scenes on the western front of war, and were described by Dr. Clopton. Suits to your measure. Annual Janu- ary reduction sale. Jacob Mange, The Ladies’ Tailor, 709 Washington avenue. land place, entertained at table at the Country Club dinner dance last even- ing in honor of Miss Nancy Scott’s guest, Miss Elizabeth Barrows of Phil- adelphia. Another hostess was Mrs. Charles FE. Bascom, whose table was in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Holliday, one of the debutantes of the Season. Mrs. Lois Gleagon of Hannibal, Mo., is visiting her dau er, Mrs. Charles Ad- ams How of 6566 Clemens avenue. ———— me Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H. Gale of Symphony Orchestra will play a Wag- Mrs. George L. Allen of 26 Westmore- neriaa. program. Albert Arthur Boettler of 5931 Water- man avenue, ‘WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus, musicale in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Elsa Kraus, 3237 Longfellow boulevard, 3 p. m, Pop concert, St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, Odeon, 3:15 p. m. TUESDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cc. Davis, dinner at St. Louis Club, 8 p. m. Marriage of Miss Louise Goe- pel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goepel, to Mr. Clarence Howard Tevis, 5071 Washington boulevard, 11 a. m. WEDNESDAY — Dr. and Mrs. George S. Drake, dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Drake's niece, Miss Edmonia Bryan, Florissant Valley Country Club, 8 p. m., Mrs. Henry O'Neil, dinner in honor of Miss Isabel Capen, 6 Hortense place, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY—~Mrs. Richard A, Boyle, luncheon in honor of Misses Jane and Cornelia Mc- Nair, 25 Lenox place, 1:30 p. m, Symphony tea, Winter Gar- den, 3:45 p. m. FRIDAY—Mrs. Edward S. Rob- ert, dinner dance in honor of her daughter, Miss Georgette Madill, St. Louis Club, 8 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra, matinee concert, Odeon, 3 p. m, Century Boat Club, leap year dance, SATURDAY—St. Louis phony Orchestral Odeon, 8:15 p. m. St. Louis Woman's Club, tea dance, 4 to 7 p. m. Sym- Concert, ter, Mrs. Ford W. Thompson and Mr. Thompson, at 4371 Washington boule- vard. They came during the Christ- mas holiday season, Are you too fat? We can reduce you without either dieting or the use of ‘drugs. Call for free trial treatment. Re- ducing Machine Co., 750 Century Bldg, will entertain a party of friends at the symphony tea Thursday at the Winter Garden in honor of Mme. Johanna Gadski and her daughter, who will accompany her on a visit here this week. Mme. Gadski will be the solo artist at the next pair of concerts, Friday and Saturday, when the St. Louls By AND MRS. FRANKLIN SMITH Have you seen our fine plain damask toblecloths and napkin sets?’ Threc-let- tered monograms on napkins and cloth, laundered and hand-hemmed, $27.50. Ber- lin Shop, Olive and Taylor. Cards have been sent out by Mrs. for an auction bridge party which she will give on the aft- ernoon of Jan. 18 at 2 o’clock. Mrs. FB. R. Norris of 4317 Lindell boulevard, has returned to her home New York are visiting their daugh- 4 F. LE eee ig ’ TTITITITTT LL after a visit of several months at BATLECTERSETIGIR? nT a TEPELCEEEOGOGERGEUREERESLEEARUE TT UGUAUHEEVUAEETRAU AE SRA AUTNEE TELAT LLL LLL Peel ' ; ’ A A EE AOR AE AT LALO ACNE CR UE BL ! Tiffany Gray—ov TUUGUNITVNNDIIVONGATNNGTINICN0UVNNAUQINH nit il HUTT Other Styles at $3.50 to ; : UM Fine Grade Hostery, or plain. HE ‘**Tiffany’’ is a new model in the modish Last. As illustrated, this handsome button boot has dull finished or special Tiffany Gray fin- ished French Louis Heel. Gray Boot shown this season. Priced 50c and upwards. a ——— _——— —— —— ——w — ———_ Sonetinal i. _— TEREDOSTIULED a. — ! i= l i} init tit eee THU Se ! TUT THT TTT er the graceful Tekla e¢ tH RAR Re A A A Ne ea Hi ’ UT HELLL The most attractive $6 in Our Showing of stik or lisie; fancy TINTITTMTTTUTET TLL TLL TET eee Hib ‘ os 2 a — eS) a = ~ ax - renee sta Sa eats SS Soe ene ee aah PO LS SE oe SS . 7 as oD 2 See MISS HANNAH BEMIS WHC HAS DEPARTED FOR THE EAST. WHITING . PORTRAIT. IT? STRAVSS PORTRAIT, MRS. ROBERT DU BOIS BREWER (MARGARETTA MPCANDLES WHOSE MARRIAGE THURSDAY WAS A FASHIONABLE AFFAIR. AN INDIAN, OURBAR MASQUE BALL WILL BE GIVEN BY THE WHO WAS THE. GUEST OF HONOR AT NEW YEAR'S Columbus, O. While there Mrs. Nor- ris, who is more than 70 years old, fell down a stairway and was nearly killed as a result. Her recovery was slow on account of her age. How- ever, she has entirely recovered and is at home to her friends. Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins of Du Bois, Pa., and her two small daugh- ters are visiting Mrs. Simpkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Scott ST.LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS AT MOOLAH TEMBLE , JAN. 14,. A DANCE EVENING. of 4450 Westminster place. Mr. Simp- kins, who came out with his family for Christmas, returned severa] days ago, Reductions in ladies’ tailored suits to or- der. Cramer, ladies’ tailoring, 4517 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schultz of 5183 Cates avenue are spending the winter months at Hot Springs, Ark. They are accompanied by their daugbter, Miss Goldie Schultz. Announcement for ladies us well ventlemen: We have moved to Delmar. During the next two months a special reduction on tailored ladies’ or: Forest 4000. Ga- | rentlemen’s garments. rion Ladies’ Tailoring Co. Marion L. J. dance at the St. Louis Club on the aft- ernoon of Jan. 22 in honor of “his — Reducing prices: the very latest. te SC —— —_ -—— = oe eee + eee | 95 Overcoats One and two of a 50.00 Winter Suits and Overcoats ... . 45.00 and $40 Winter Suits and Overcoats $ 37.50 and $35 Winter Suits and Overcoats $26.50 32.50 and $30 Winter Suits and Overcoats $ 27.50 and $25 Winter Suits and Overcoats $ 22.50 and $20 Winter Suits and Overcoats The stocks are large, selections exceedingly good, and the styles of Te ee ee a rer eeengetiene ampenemesans eee ee —_ ere ee ans ee et January Clothing Sale To make room for the bright, New Spring Suits and Over- coats that will arrive shortly, we offer to our patrons and friends, our present Season’s Stock of Winter-weight Suits and Overcoats at the following “Get-rid-of-them” Stock- 35.00 32.50 24.00 19.50 16.00 Your choice, $18.00 to $30.00. . . 000. P1279 “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th Lambert will give a tea ST. LOUIS — = NS ORM Se oe “pt : Nt tit up SN OLY OW 7 | ~ . Otek + * . : . ad * or fo bs ‘| tas V dst cay VA tig Vey cAAiy - bras y “a fa ay AA: Th 335 My th iB tee fox: ‘5 eogte ey . , ; fis : MISS ALINE BOLIN : WHO HAS. RETURNED Jebutante cousin, Miss Mary Webb! Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert. The invitations will be issued in Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert's name. Hot naphtha cleaning its proving its superiority over cold in the same ratio as het water to cold. Phone Schuck. The marriage of Cecilia Verschleiser, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. BK. Verechleis- Fe ee ee SS BOOTS FROM A VISIT TO WASHINGTON er, to Max Stgoloff will take place this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Congrega- tion Shaare Zedek, West End and Page avenues. Afterward there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents at @i Page avenue. The Century Boat Club will open the season of the New Year with a Leap Continued om Next Page. Absolutely For street and restaurant wear we present new styles in 8-inch White Kid Lace Boots. They are graceful, dressy and high enough to meet the vogue of the short skirts. The model illustrated ts priced at $6.00; a corresponding style, of white canvas, is shown at the same price; a distinctive Boot with white top and patent leather vamp al $8: a Havana brown style with white kid top, $8.00. These styles are especially suitable for Southern and Resort wear. Complete displays of Outing Shoes are also to be viewed, ly Buaday—er AB the Por Best and Fer Gap Gites Prrevid The St. ta will bole ita “lub, Toesda Election of @ ~t9~ 1 x1 te *10 to S15 Ss S17 Fy mit? €) 412 £25 ) #20 to S20 te RO 25 F 25 F

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____ 3, QUIS POST-DISPATCR -4 will bold its annual meeting at the City] Mayor Kiel, Dr. Horace E. Holton. the] tive Relief Society will give a snowbal (ub, Tuesday afternoon, at 3:3 o'clock. | Rev. Clair E. Ames and Clarence tiow-| dance the evening of Jan. 3, at West- Biection of directors will take place, an4dlard wit speak. minster Hall. = EEE a 5 ‘Barrys “a Cut- Price Sale French Diiseerie Sy Now in Progress The garments on sale are French importations in late models and exquisite patterns. We wish to call attention to the fact that we have on sale numerous items, both in lingerie and corsets, in too small varieties to advertise. As some of our best values’are to be found in these lots, a visit is well worth while. | Hand-Embroidered French Lingerie Prices Cut as Much as 40°% — ee ee — a ee LS ae $10.50 + * - e 3 i or wird we ei bt aed ~ i k bans ee MMT e i, - Envelope Chemise..............0++++- SF95 to $10.00 Drawer Combinations $2:95 to $18.50 Petticoats.... 82:95 go $25.00 | Princess Slips....... $395 t@ $20.00 Nightgowns... ¥1-95 ¢9 $35.00 ; y' ~~ + . | Se rei. dis- Albatross Negligees La Grecque | play in window end odds . and Matinees re enon | WY $7.50 xo $2.95 |. | Hand Embroidered oes wont + | cig Se . | ‘Bedutiful Patterns values. | | | up to $15 Now $6.50 Worth $12 $ Formerly $5 Broken sizes up .to Now 5.00 sold at Now $7 50 Phillipine Gowns A fresh shipment of these gowns just received which are to be had at low prices. Now on sale $2.95 to $6.00. Last Week of Corset Sale Phillipine Chemise_ Offered at the small price of from $2.95 to $5.00. Domestic Gowns Kaw mis «=F - Daring this sale from $] to $10. — = Petticoats, $1.00 to $17.50 mat | . = 7 eo ) Envelope Chemise. S$] to $10. . * . VS * y Locust Strect West of Seventh * 714 Washington OUR FIRST IMMENSE SALE WHERE OF ANY FALL OR WINTER Suit, Coat or Dress at$5,*10 ana*15 | ( 410 to #12 Silk Dresses for.............. \GHOICE & $20 to $30 Silk Dresses................. $20 to $25 Fur-Trimmed Corduroy Coats #20 Matty Lamb Fur-Trimmed Coats... $25 Fur-Trimmed Suits.............. $25 Fur-Trimmed: Velvet Suits....... 427 to $35 Evening Gowns........... $35- to $40 Velour Coats for............ NE SSID A Oe Oe ee Wee me Clots... cc. . sc ccce cs ue Pees Pett. Se . . noc eae wo $35 Poplin or Gaberdine Suits.:......:. a“ CHOICE as, } Becker, May Grill, Bertha Goerisch, Lil- | . i lie Miller, . ¢* Harry | . . — ’ Provident Assoctation Election. brief reports of the 1915 activities, «< Snewball Dance to Be Given. The St. Louis Provident Association] well as present needs. will be giver The Young People’s Jewish Consump- SOCIAL }- <{ EVENTS Ceontiuved From Preceding Page. tirely about club. street, arrived mother, Delmar Scully, “Westrows" Chicago. early spring. in store. The You, too, will ifke “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Ca a month. New Year's Ww. careful sh A son was born to the Rev. Ernest A. —— oy Year Ball, to be gtven on Friday even- ing, at 9 o'clock. The ball will be en- restricted to club members who will invite their escorts. Special fea- tures will be provided, and the Enter- tainment Committee has many surprises old-fashion walt the old dances of former days will be included tn the program. The Leap Year Ball will be followed by the Masque Ball on Friday evening, Jan. 3. Mra. Henry O'Nell of 6 Hortense place will entertain Wednesday at dinner, honor of Miss Isabelle Capen; one of the season's debutantes. i Mrs. Francis J. Koch @ New York Friday evening Mrs. William Pickel of boulevard. She to visit will remain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Howard of 5501 Chamberlain avenue, and their son, Thornton C. Howard, have returned from a visit to White Sulphur Springs, Ww. Va. The engagement of Miss Mamie Drier to Willlam Miles was announced at a dinner given at the home | ff) of Miss Drier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drier, Norfolk and Taylor avenues. The “Westrows” of the Western Row- ing Club will give the second of a series of dances Jan. 2. The hall will be dec- orated especially for the elaborate program has been by the following @eommittee: W. Sto Leonard Foster, Fred Kircher, F. Hugo Henblein, G. Schulz, C. H. Weckeng, Dr. Charles Walthers, W. Dellert and J. are the younger set of the occasion. James. T Don't miss our January linen sale; the saving of 10 per cent means much to oppers. Berlin Shop, importers, Olive an dTaylor. A party was given last Sunday at the | Ff) home of Eugene Rutledge, 2980 Harper and arranged Lehm, Becker, and Mrs. Main of 4110 Castleman ave- nue Monday morgping. Mr. Main fs the acting pastor of the Water Tower Bap- tist Church. linen emeediedaneennel in her ores oi An lle. in celebration of the sixty-sixth | §)) Five children | ff)! of Decatur, her ho Lilian he street annual fall, Jan. dith Oo Miss $10 to $15 Fur-Trimmed Coats for. cvs Pe ks ee aes kwiienicc $ present a ESS Os Re oxtaoath (eiz Corduroy Coats............. eels cals ap hea0 $12 Light Dancing Dresses...... Me oa ‘Sars #25 Ve inte cc. Po os ag ay a & V_e lour ( oat CHOICE Wolk ; i theli ville place, mé6, on Wednesday ne dame birthday of his mother. were present. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Ht 3057 Bayard avenue entertained a num- | ff! ber of friends New Year's eve. : Miss Ada Burstein and Sol Goldm oon | ee ee the Miss Dorothy Tennicke Bertha Kirsch, Schwartz, Sadie Cohen, Ro: I'reedman, Nettie Lewis: Kirsch, Messrs. Da\ Louls L. Oxendandler, Juli: Kauffman, Harry Feldman, Joe Rader, Sam Katz, A white polo cloth coat fs one of the prettiest garments women are wearing this season. The manner in which Scott's Lyeing and Cleaning Co. coats insures their whiteness. cleans the Miss Edna Yaeger entertained tl Neosho Girls at her home, 2309 Benton evening. Those present were Misses Elsie Trampe, May Schneider, Leonora Schneider, Hake, Myrtle Yaeger and Edna Yaeger. Two new members were admitted, Car- rie Heinrich and Helen Spilker. The Acquinas Club will give its third masquerade at Fricke; Mabel Haar, Berth Agnes Pahl Kile at lay. .The holly and. mistletoe. were: Vera Ol Me LAS, Jr., Albert Ebbert, Albert exclusive new immediate wear. A har anniversary. Mmes. J. J. Maher, Rudi, & E : ae Vich, who SN nen anora Wolken their residence, Hester Haar, iva Merget, Carrie Goerisch and Emma Rover. A masquerade and reception was given New Year ve, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE WAS 2. Wolken, 2161 Russe avenue, in honor of her eighteenth birth- house was decorated with Mrs. Wolken was assisted by her daughter, Helen. Misses Adella Michen- Rotty, Luctla Markmann, Ahrens, Anna. Krings, Dora Via Klosemevyer, Elizabet Leslie sere. Arthur Ottenad, Henry Albert Belcher, Hugo Schumacher, Fran Louis Obert, Rechter;: Mr. and Klodt, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wotawa. irs lL. Ly Ren iriends Monday afternoot: ie, 32007 Indiana avenue, celebration of their twentieth wedding The guesta attending were: T. A. Stockhoff, J. H. Burton, Charles Pickering, John Roth, Ed Huhn, W. V. Leeman, Clary, Hall, A. Matthews, W., George Emmerson, W. UD Harry Davies: Milases a Gertrude Burton, Leeman d Mra. Frank He street entertained with a o& honor of their son, will return Albert Le! Mra. Joh R. E. Starkey, 4998 Olive, is showing millinery designed for rrow etite Matte Lak gel of a Prank to « ollie ik « an Ill., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldman of 1417 Gran- were entertained last Sun- day night by Miss Ida Kauffman, at 5859A Theodosia avenue, | f!! Those presént were: Misses Lilian Poer- |} Mollie Marshak, Charlotte Dantzig of Colurabia University, Dorothy Cinderella The members are: Misses Those (joerg. Rehme, in} Mrs. Margaret Rodan of 4246 McPher- | f)) scn avenue has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, I'arnum, to John Andrew Williamson of | f)) ‘The wedding will be in the] f] of se idl iS se 1e a Ss | il a K rn #25 New Silk Spring Dresses.......... Ebel, J $30 Coats of all kinds.......:.... pede. Recta ae We Will sell, Monday, 85 odd Fur Scarfs, broken from sets that sold in a ieee 7 from $10.00 to $35.00—such furs as Grey Fox Scarfs—Hudson Seal—Jap mt s Mr. an Natural Wolf—Persian Paws—Brook, Mink—either large or oa jon De Tont; Come early to avoid rush. We certainly have the merchandise... ~ bo g | i iy a ie PR RIN EM oe ne Centinued om Next Page. : | 1 ag: a pare ocr amen it De ~ es aoe atta YO I Ae AP m4 moe a * —— te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Basement Clearing Sales nt a RCN: een temrelnnslihangemntnaeat $1 to $2 Sample Corsets 79¢ Samples.and odd lots of C. B. Louis: | $ 98 and Thomson Store fitting Corsets, in » 1: great variety of styles and models for al: Sy gaps figures. Come in Batiste and Coutil—all a Women Clearing Discontinued Lots of Included are Shoes of tan, patent, Pr and heavy weight, € . in bine, ft down collar. Sires 14 to -$1.50t$2 Flannel Shirts ’s $3.50 to yy 39 19 $6 Shoes Men '’s—Odd lots and samples. Media an and gray Made with two pockets, military ate lay. ijaneh neck Ps ‘gBaranteed rust-proof. Clearing me gunmetal, vici, brown, black and gray band, mas do a sae ee tae paar rac et Men's $1.00 Cotton Union Suits, 69¢ $1.00 Corsets—odd lots, 59¢c heels, vee many other styles, Sixes Men's $1 Wool Shirts & Drawers, 68¢ 50c Corsets—odd lots, 39c¢ in the lot are broken, but there is a Boys’ 50c Cotton Union Suits at 38e 50c Brassieres, 25c (Ra whole. sement. )} good size assortment in the lot aa 4 (Basement. ) Men's 750 Lined Kid Gloves, now 440 pafry ( Pawenvent 37 An Bleached Sheeting | Good quality Bleached Sheet- ing—equal to Pepperell—come 64-inch, Iie quality, 12tec yd, 72-inch, 22¢ quality, tee yd. Sl-inch, 27¢ quality, 74ee yd. | | eee Muslins, 644c Yd. Event of Extraordinary Importance in lengths up to 10 yards. width. Bleached Mercerized ‘Table Jamask, in about ten different 90-inch, 80c quality, 194e yd. | designs. OS-iInch, 89¢ quality, 2e¢ yd. é2-Inch, 50¢ quality, 35¢ yd. Bleached F ruit of Loom Muslins—‘*e-yard wide, and in lengths of 6 to 10 yards. 7 4c Longcloth, 5c Yd. / Soft-finished Longcloth — put (up in 10-yard pleces. $1.39 Bedspreads, 890 Heavy White Crochet Bedspreads, in Marseilles designa—size 78x86 inches, for double beds. Quantity limited, Soft-fleeced White Sheet Blan- | 800k, put up tn 10-yard lengths January Sale of Sheets, Sheeting and Muslins Every thrifty housewife will at once recognize the significance of the following price quotations : Pillow Tubings, llc Yd. 60c Flannels, 39c Yd. 121 »o Guest Towels, 7440 Come in lengths of 2 to § Wool Skirting Flannela, silk Made of bleached mercerized yards, in 40, 42, 45 and 50-inch | embroidered, in a good variety of | yarn—asive 14x22 inches lesigns, | 1/ Mercerized Damasks Bee 12440 Nainsooks, 7'90 $1.39 Blankets, 89c Ea. Extra fine. soft Baby Natn- kets, of extra large sige CS1x90 80 inches wide inches), 10c Flannels, 50 Yd. | 50c Bed Sheets, 35c Ea. | i] . Heavy, soft-floe white cotton ‘od, pure- Shaker Filan- 15c Pillowcases, 10c Ea. Ready-made bleached Pillow- 10c Hope Muslins, 71c A well-known brand. a Hemstitched Sheets, 65c Ready-made Bleached Sheets, of heavy quality—-size 81x90 in. 70c Bleached Sheets, 50c Ready-made Sheets, of extra good quality cotton—seamless— | size 81x90 inches. Pequot and Utica Sheets These Sheets are known to be cases, sizes 42 and 40 inches. the best-wearing and washing cotton obtainable, and are of- fered at prices far below the Bleached and full yard wid. | present mill cost. Come fn all sizes. 54x90-iInch Sheets, i8¢ 63x90-Inch Sheets, 49¢ 72x90-iInch Sheets, 67¢ 72x99-inch Sheets, 78¢ Six?0-iInch Sheets, 78¢ Six99-inch Sheets, 79¢ 90x90-inch Sheets, 7 90x99-Inch Sheets, 88c Ready-made bleached nel. Single Bed Sheets-seam- less—size 52x90 inches, 850 Sheets, 590 Each Meady-made, seamless, acal- 10 Flannels, 6! 9° Yd. loped Sheets, of extra good qual Good quality unbleached Can- ity. soft-finished cotton, Stee Six ton Flannels, 0 inchea., 16c Scarfing, 9c Yd. og, Bleached mercerized Damask | A Scarfing—18 inches wide, | 17c Pillowcases, 1210 Ea. Bl | Ready-made bleached Hem- iver, bleached | | atitched Pillowcases——size 42x56 Table Damask | inches, In beautiful new deeigna Feather Pillows, 49c Ea. we Weigh six pounds to the pair covered with bordered sateen- (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) finished ticking, in tan and light : blue coloring, ilTiasement.) The Basement Clearing Sale Brings the Sharpest Reductions in Many Years on All Lines of Coats, Suits and Dresses at For W nations Also The Suits black. $5.98 to $7.50 Coats $7.50 to $10 Dresses $10 to $15 Suits The Coats are of boucles, zibelinea, colors and blac The Dresses are of crepe de chine, and evening Wear. All Sizes in Each Gronap $5.00 omen and Misses mixtures and plaids, ‘i kK. All sizes messaline and combi Net Dresses for afternoon come in serge and Enelish mixtures, in colors and $10 to $15 Coats $12.50 to $15 Dresses $12 to $19.75 Suits 90 at 38° For Women and Misses Fur trimmed, belted and The Coats of zibeline, yoko models, pebble cheviots, Wool plush, chinchilla all BIZeES, The Suits Only thirty-four tn the lot | All high-class garments fur trimmed. Sises for women and misses The Dresses Copies of high-class models—of taffeta and velvet combinations, serges. Sizes for womer and misaes Of messaline, combinations and colors. Sizes for Of kersey, Thi brown and blact misses colors and black. $2 and $ Women's and Skirts, Variously trimn priced $3 to $4. $1 Wa voile, crossbar cre of gabardine and $5 Dresses, $3.98 $5 and $6.50 Coats, $2.98 $5 Skirts at $3.79 Madi of talleta, broadcloth and aeTrize. i} serge and mixtures. of English mixtures and serge, in colors and black. Sizes for women and missesa—former)) Tailored and pretty trimmed styles—made of bust measurement. serge and taffeta, in platd stripe effects others in solld women and misses. bet and mixtures, In gray, «. Sizes for women and Sizes for women and misea 2.50 Skirts, $1.49 Misses’ Skirts of -corduroy, $1.79 and $2.79 ied, yoke and plaited models, sh Waists, 50c pe, organdie and lawn--a few madras. Sizes 34 to 46-inch : Silk Waists, $1.29 Made of crepe de chine, mespsaline. lace and organdic. combination, in tatlored and pretts trimmed models. (Come in maise, flesh, whita, navy and black, also many in stripe effecte- formerly $2 and $2.50, $1.25 and $1.50 Waists, 79c. \ little sotled or mussed, but all the ltateet and meet deatratbt motels Minin tailored! ani trimme ' iiate at Loren, ete Ss and rep Girls’ $5 Coats, $3.69 Made of kersey and wool piaids, in belted atyles, with pockets, plush collars and buttons Come in brown, green, navy and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 14 years Girls’ Dresses, 3 for $1 Formerly 45¢ and @6¢ Each Gingham and Percale Dresses, in plaids and at eign Sizes 6 to 14 vears Girls’ $1.45 Deen 85c Cotton Berge Dresses, in navy binge only. Sizes 6 to 14 yeara trimmed, for wome Women’s $7.98 to $12 Coats A lot of 100 Coats. of pebble cheviots, houele. zibeline and chinchilla, in. White, colors, mixtores belted and yoke modele—« n, misses and juniors. and black. Many fur hin chin edilars. Sizes in Fy ps & y ree sep raeneetn Oe Iran tape. ote gM a lalallala —

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a; SUNDAY MUKNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. : . — 6 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | a — SN .— ————_—_________________ an : , . | eee Lambert Jr., "12; assistant corre- Election ef Officers Will Be Held en| «sponding secretary, Joanne M. Hoo- ee aes ct ol a. | . sé . 33 DIVIDUAL MODEL FOR EVERY WOMAN | |ssuciter. Bets, © Bmansal Ber \ De things which make Garland’s clearing sales ‘‘different’’— a 5048 Cates avenue. . 3 ee 46) : df rem ae Miss Viola Meyer of 3322 Oregon ave- nue entertained the Poinsettias Club at 1¢ Vieeela IN) aN of her home Thursday evening. The mem- 14 ao . h bers are: Mabel Haar, Amelia Zempfer, al t e | ; ne a OE A Ran athena pe oe e a ee OR Edith Fricke, Minnie Meyer, Edna Pan- kau, Catherine Maas, Elsie Ranft, Grace ine cae CA ) 1100 Suits, priced heretofore up to $69.50 Gamble atrest have announced the en- = ° gagement of their daughter, Miss Au- . (All greatly reduced—some as low as $2.98) gusta Prelutzky, to L. Landau. Misses velya tnd Irma Liston anter 900 Dresses, priced heretofore up. to $175 tained the Sigma HEpsilon Fraternity at z thelr home, O03 Hume) even, o (Every one reduced—some priced as low as $3.98) New Year’s evening, assisted by the —— NOTICE 1700 Coats, priced heretofore up to $69.50 The Valeri their first in- ° : 7 tommal Beidap-aveuing tor dee. at No Mail or Phone Orders (All radically reduced—some as low as $2.98) Kleekamp’s Hall. The members are e ° . Misses Lucille Benish, Marie Bruening, Filled During This Sale. N 1 Uf | \ i Elsie Brinkman, Lucille Cull, Helen No Approvals—No Lay-bys | 7 00 Skirts, priced heretofore up to $1 5.00 2 Kintzele, Elsie Loida, Lydia Laoida, | 19 ‘i a Prater 2 ange (Every Skirt reduced—some now as low as 98c) ovadieaiaind Misa Daisy A. Flook, daughter of Mr. . B Nemo EGO-SHAPE ides hes met with } |iiomaiy ix weiner eae, , Continuance of Our Se SE} LY ide—ne time when golf clubs must be blanketed | "ATs GPRADU A yAina ‘Un ly because of the r. : , ADISON vu length A party was given fn honor of Miss & onan ee ! Some of the world’s greatest golf courses are im 8Q they | Amelia Thuet at her home, 4747 Alaska Clearance Sale eh saat Flerida and many of the world’s most pete port be MADIRON AY: ccrusive, geewms | q 7 : . e avenue, last Sunday. The rc t . ' 4 iy : : i bat $2.60 da ¢3 Shoes have gained an enviable repu- ig Edith Miller, kan pesrtag Mari. : Another Assort- Ors mS piarees — por! —_ F acc ats with “ OTEE per day upw | style and value. They correspond on Hughes, Dorothy Hammer, Leona } ( Mee | k endless chain and sees further improve- | Gdihiose genseally priced @5, @.0p1 67, We || Sis rah wit Norms Zane |} Ment ofs7s Cast, ha Ed Eh) men of ele liquid slimerine. Ie 6 other way GF they acquire such pretty waves and eurli heaving «i! the eppearance of * ’ own.” And the heir. tnetend of | singed. ragged of @Gead leeking. bas a lively igeter and @whelesame beawt?. if one wit] get a bottle of ttguld a merine at any drug etere end follew the see a2 | , Event Under Auspices of Jobbers’ Axn- . i. oad Eg ; until the 800 pairs are sold. Included are sociation Promines to Attract >) ! its —| Oat S Dron Gy 4 aces | women’s patent, dull kid and calfskin button Many Visitors. , tne Sopessen, Wortse. DI ; ove B ‘th ] th d 1 th : { : Millinery week, under the auspices of ra . - "Plerise uct | ¥ and lace oots, wi cioln an ea €] Ops in the Millinery Jobbers’ Association of St. i. . Te ide. thes » nears gion . wreeay a ua: ag black and gray. Louls, when all of the wholesale, job- ~~ f : , Pleride n or in *hat tasnios : bing and manufacturing houses will ) 4 Ghouter of Comenren, Stuser Hows. _ jt ts done up—ADV, ee . : , keep open house to the general public, Lhe Te: ies . Medium and low heels, especially suitable will We innovation in commercial and ad : | . }° ve Free Your Skin e civic St. 4 4 ; + | ——- * 3 for growing girls. Twenty styles to choose + eta oun, The event is scheduled Presses ant UTS mi Sw . Hair or Fuzz | S| from. All sizes and widths, though not in all The millinery industry ts one of the i Ad hd a | fomplete, withaut @ Ge no market and the potent thctor tn’ entan t d CIs (iienenle Capereges 9 ty Mon Ret Cameco cinene. fo ae we market and the potent factor in estab- a AL pont , W ef FO . Fo somers helt " lishing St. Louis as a stvle center. Tt Palm Beach Hotel £3 50 to $5 Low wW Ky, pawder ana water ts cay er arm ara bathing fienahie halre TRhtt shew e is estimated that the total millinery Vol- ; j er Cap’y 2360; outdoor dances. goif. fishing the skin about 7 ningt G . - a x oIce a ume, wholesale and manufacturing, | cepa eek ne Geis Wosees. 9 a ee ; . ¥ ’ - hea 4 aif ? ‘v3 reaches $10,000,000 annually, bringing to Of? C a ~~ | Qf2re FOU gel genuine deiatone ATS : this market semi-annually 9800 buyers > MAIL ORDERS psn me so em @ Beginning Monday and merchants. The industry extends its Jacksonville, Fia. Strikin the Right f a, Vome valué - — we “a a E « a“ ~ ~ > Pd ~~ =_— : om * lines to a lafge part of the United States, Mexico and ey ) stvles whan . ane «cr Set: Nene art etn ff 10 syle o choos from: 375 Conte Rooms with private bath $100. || “NOTED” Between About 8000 persons are employed in std Bis : a € Rooms w ’ At, Chartca the % houses engaged tn the lecal mil- stvles: 10 to $15 real value, for and Lecuast finery industry. In addition, there are Suits, $20 and $30 values xe .89 50 HOTEL CHAMBERLIN ? I at & . eee See Sia on to Cee eee Big Bargains on SKIRTS in Extra Sizes rable machine hi Two Doors visit St. Louis twice a year to get the f* a - South of the latest styles and to obtain positions in Furs Are Less Than Vf the Price ce j the establishments here roughou - ’ . , , ~— he county. “LOOK AT OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES” DEAR PAUL: ¢ x aa hse as Gy ES | 1914 the Post-Die- ’ “Moe- Hi Nath eed ‘ PST NEE AW CRE POS APM RE ERR MY RCN. OE aig Wie: a K pete tae ‘ , ; ; j oh 5 , k Be hs Ce ET ERT OT TRAN Ce STEN aia Thee LA a SS ‘ SERA TR nye TR ME Ee F - af ae ’ pet ; : pe Tales ; ; i sal a oe a ie Tia Ay Spe ARE, : a ARLE eRe EES i iba eRe A Be on Baas Sue hewn ee Se PO eae ce > : t : Said , 2 ah PR au ish . ‘ spate aks” ait : ay NY Ry eT Oe SEN ETS f PEE ET eS ae eT Cn . * - : a : " ; p w

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| SUNDAY MORNING , JANUARY 9, 1916. TTT - — a — ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ones ame ~ ee Established in 1850—Turn to Our Large Advertisement on Page ‘4, Part Two. 8 OLIvE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Over 3600 Pairs of Women’s $4.00 to $8.00 Shoes—Sale Prices $1.45 and $2.45 Es the cheaper kind. excellent range of sizes in the lot. te come, | ss On Sale Only in Our Basement This sale of Women’s Footwear cannot help but receive a tremen- dous response tomorrow, because we are offering at a time when most needed, fine high-grade Shoes at prices less than those usually paid for In this lot are included some broken lines of Sorosis Shoes, as well lot of the well-known ‘‘Patrician’’ brand. The styles are all new, the materials of the best, and there is as well, an When you consider that the prices of all leathers have greatly advanced, we feel sure that almost everyone will supply their needs for several seasons s All Low Shoes [ “Reguiar $4.00 | All High Shoes, | | ipl teats to $8.00 $1.45 _Grades $2.45 ga None Sent on Approval, Exchanged or Credited “BE _ Owing to the magnitude of this event, these Shoes will be on sale in the Basement and there } will be plenty of extra, experienced salespeople to wait upon you. i ~ & = — ; ; | : : . : Thousands of Remnants Will Be Ready | + for Sale in Our Basement Tomorrow * and complete disposal. § traordinary offerings. Embroidery, Lace and , lrimming Remnants There will be hundreds of Remnants from prices that represent but about a fourth of : their real value. While they last we will offer them at the following prices: Lace Remnants of every description and : is ig while 3 cto $1.50 Chiffon and Net Remnants of all kind. Sale prices, while they 25 to $1.50 rat =: tt ing Remnants in all widths and of ur . 3 1 on aie. Sale prices, while they y q a last, nee : . rhe . Embroi Remnants of all kinds. Sale owe é ain - Pp -— = rie. j we 8 ing ‘— ith , ne Remnants of fancy-striped Seed Voiles and Crepes—in sérviceable lengths for making ae women’s waists and children’s dresses; 5 ou valué 25c a yard. Sale price Cc vard, Sale price Wash Goods Remnants All of our Wash Goods Remnants, including such materials as Ginghams, Madras Shirtings, Printed Crepes, 40-inch ve Rice Cloth, Cotton Suitings, Poplins, Embroi Orepes, ete., are offered at half and less than prices. A our Laee, Embroidery and Trimming Shops, at We will have on sale in our Basement tomorrow morning, hundreds upon g hundreds of Remnants and Short Lengths of Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, White Goods, Colored Wash Goods, Woolen Dress Goods, Silks, ete., which ‘ have been marked at such phenomenally low prices as to insure their —_ i] It will pay you well to visit our Basement and secure a share of these ex- 8 » e \Silks and Velvets in =) Remnant Lengths Hundreds of Silk Remnants of all kinds. @ such as Plain Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Meteor, Habutai Silk, Poplin, Cords, Voiles, Faney-printed Foulards, Striped, Plaid and Checked Silks, Warp Prints, Printed Crepes, Radium and other Tissues: also short-lengths ¥ of Velveteen, Corduroys and Silk Velvets. been f The prices of all of these have radically reduced. 7 Curtain and Drapery Material Remnants 500 yards in Remnants of Cretonnes, Chintzes, etc., suitable for fancy work, ete., in lengths of from 1 to 4 yards each. These are now marked at savings of a fourth to a half. ° 2000 yards in Remnants of Nets, Marquis- § ettes, Voiles and Scrims, in lengths of 2 to 5 yards each—many duplieates in the lot. On sale now at savings of one-third to two- thirds. Colored Suntast Madras and Silk Fabrics, including 50-inch materials, suitable for over- E draperies. These are in lengths of 1 to 3 vards each, and are offered at savings of a half and more. Remnant Lengths of % Floor Coverings : Short lengths of Brussels, Axminster, Wilton and French Wilton Carpets, in 1 yard, 1% and 2 yard lengths, Both ends have been bound, making them € suitable for rugs. | Sale prices 50¢ to $2.25 Small remnants of Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, suitable for cuspidor mats, slop jar mats, for use under the refrigerator pan and in front of the & kitchen sink, and in numerous other places, Sale prices, each 10c to =I & Many Other Odd Lots Will Also Be Ready for Sale : : Above Items on Sale in the Basement. a | 2 A SE © SE 2 ED GE ee ee MRR me ~ as ag LJ z Sale Price e cent vessels must do—or try to do-—the ery armorciad we have, that can steam, steer and carry guns will have to serve mortaly hazardous work as forcing the §| Administration Navy | Program Inadequate, Authority Asserts Continued From Page Onc. noughts which ordinarily would have takeh nearly three. Again, Secretary Daniels has stated that under pressure “certainly nine or ten, and possible more,”” dreadnoughts could be built simultaneously in this country, “three at Camden, two at Cramp’s, one at New York (Navy Yard), two at Newport News, and one at Fore River.” This list, too, does not include the navy yard at Mare Island, to which the Secretary has just awarded a bat- tieship, that at League Island, to which he is reported as having promised one from the next suthorization, and that at Norfolk, which, if suitably equipped, is as eligible as any other yard. It is true that our shipbulliding com- panies are now rushed with orders and that it might be difficult te assemble enough skilled workmen to build simul- taneously a number of battleships. On the other hand, the contract for the hull and machinery of a dreadnought is a matter of $:,000,000 or more. Is it conceivable that American ingenuity and enterprise could not find a way to fill within a reasonable time orders g0 large and profitable as these? The armor and armament form sepa- rate contracts. On Dec. 12, 1914, Ad- miral Strauss, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, stated that it would take three years to complete the 14-inch guns for 10 battleships of the California class and four years and five months to make their armor, But, contractors working extra shifts on gun forgings and a moderate exten- sion of the Government’s facilities for finishing and assembling them, would cut the time for gun making materially. This should be true of armor also. It seems, therefore, that the proposed building program could be extended ma- terially without undue strain on private or governmental facilities. For the se- lection and amount of this extension, we may trust fully the judgment of the General Board of the Navy. Its mem- bers were chosen for their conspicuous ability, they have had years of experi- ence, a@hd they have the world’s most recent naval data to aid them. Our 35 Out-of-Date Battleships gravely inadequate. Further, the practice of building but one or two battleships at a time leads to a non- homogeneous fleet and a consequent lack of efficiency. Sinee, owing to the march of progress, later ships are sure to differ. For proper concentration of fire—that is, so that each ship of a group shall be able to get in the same number of ef- fective hits as when firing independent- ly—the consensus of naval opinion is that the strength of a division should be four ships. As these ships must maneuver and act together, they should be similar throughout. Hence, at least. four battleships should be built simul- taneously. This applies te battle crulsers also Any other policy leads to a fleet which is a sort of raval museum, a col- lection, in units or pairs, of examples of naval progress in battleship design. Of course, it can fight, but its effi- clency suffers from its lack of homo- geneity. While the practical wisdom of the General Board's recommendatiers has been freely admitted tnroughout its whole existence, these recommenda- tions have received scant consideration, Owing to this reason, to the adminis- tration’s desire at this time for a mod- erate estimate, aud perhaps to avoid anything which could be stigmatized as “militarism,” this report recommends the least number of ships—and per- haps even fewer—that the board believes should be built. In his statement last December beforc the THiouse Naval Coin- mittee, Admiral Fiske, then a member, said frankly as to this that the policy of the General Board had been to rec- ommend fewer ships than it believed was required, because the aggregate of our needs would stagger Congress. When Ericsson’s turreted Monitor de- feated so decisively the broadside, iron- Clad Merrimac in Hampton Roads more than 6) years ago, the London ‘Times of that day said with full truth: “Whereas we had available for im- mediate purposes 149 {first-class war- ships, we now have but two, these two being the warrior and her sister, iron- side. There is not now a ship in the English navy, apart from these two, that it would not be madness to trust to an engagement with that little Mon- itor.”’ That direct descendant of the Mon- itor, the dreadnought of our time, which appeared less than 10 years ago, has Wreught a revolution in all great navies similar to that of its protetype, although less in degree. No battleship of the older type can fight a dreadnought now The practical effect of the introduction of the latter hag been the retirement to the second line or to the reserve of all pre-dreadneug: ships. In the United States Navy there are ~ Of these vessels, whose aggrezate cOst was $165,688,252. And yet, owing to the slew growth and feeble strength of our dreadnought fleet, it is evident that, for some years at least, In war with any great Power, the bulk of these obsoles- work of first-line ships. In fact, @V- in some way in that day of need. The British call their older pre-dreadnoughts “The Forlorn Hope Fleet’’ and to save their first-line ships, set them at such Dardanelles. Moderate Naval Estimates Do Not Give the Country a Square Deal | music. VW" may bave to send our obsoles-| cent ships on an even more seif- sacrificial voyage than that-to meet, in company with their few strong- er sisters, a superior force of foreign dreadnoughts 1000 miles from shore. Moderate naval estimates are very pleasing, because great ships aré coatly. But, is this sort of thing a “square deal,” either te the country at large or |! to those officers and men who, with the Uncle Sam’s ‘‘Forlorn Hope Fleet* NE thing seems certain—that the proposed building program is} ' OLIVE AT TENTH Clearance of 175 Georgette, Messaline and Crepe de Chine Bleuses, formerly $5 and $7.50.... 50 Washable Flannel Shirts, formerly $0 o..- sens -ces 100 Chiffon, Georgette and Lace Blouses, formerly 5 4.95 See 150 Net, Georgette and Lace Blouses, formerly $12.50 to $695 D5 $14 e2¢* © 2.0.0 086 6 ¢.els}e@ © 6 @ @ « All other Winter Blouses are now offered at Proportionate Reductions _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Announce for Monday and Tuesday Their Half-Price Clearance aa! In order to concentrate several weeks selling into these two days, we make the following unprecedented offer— Choose Monday and Tuesday From Our Remaining Winter Stock COATS-SUITS-DRESSES Former eat aca Prices There are absolutely no reservations or exceptions. Steinberg’s entire ultra-fashien- able stock is yours to choose from these two days at precisely half price. No approvals or exchanges will be allowed. Original price card is on each garment. Furs are not included. Blouses a tt! Mt gy, tn, Db Lb bh hhh bh bb DDE bb bh rv vyTrrPrTyrTrertr;rp.OT?TrS+:?* TrTrTr,yrTrrrerrerrert;pTtTTT?: "7 77 7 7 7 errr ee ee eee eee eS Ahhh ti hen bb AMADA ADBAASDSDAAADAASAAAASA CAERMA BROADWAY & LUCAS OR NT Te MN i te Ree A EO A LEGO: EY AOI a = EIN hs OI a mmm ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE of Our Entire Winter Stock of APPAREL & MILLINERY at Reductions Averaging V4, Former Prices SPECIALS— 100 COATS, formerl Oe re, OU. cee aes 50 SUITS, formerly price to $15, now.. PARTY DRESSES (slightly soiled), also SILK DRESSES—formerly priced $10 to $15, now. . ALL WINTER TRIMMED MILLINERY now offered without reservation, at the fol- lowing “give-away” prices— 7sTrrrrYrTryYTrtT TTT Sa ee ee | (le . AMONG OTHER FEATURES WILL 88 ‘7 "Tr gr,jT,",gr,Qjfp''',', *tsfetrtrtrrwregrvrt "Ty st tt ttt tT". Dl et he i eh hd hk hh i i i i hh i i ph nb bs < CELLO, note. music. music, wit simple faith and stern gallantry of the on Next Page. 3 er y that eve + eo play @quickly. thor wonderful For a limited time we there- fore offer our marvelous lessons free, Onivy char which averager inners advanced pupila u ~ more ope ter r weer terme with private thing ts eo the n li-year Easy Lessons in Your Own Home Now Given FREE N HA Rr siGHT Since 1998 the U'. 8 School of Music has successfully taught over in ail parts of the world, their faverite musical inetruments, by The echool now offers Ww huntidreda of puplia right here in New York, musical cen- - manner om §6these tiving tn Call- porate, who pref t ee: NOW te | = Send coupen oer pestal today be- fore you forget . te take down the name and ; Pieaee send me | é of St. Louis Splendid reproductions of four of the magnift: cent paintings owned by the St. Lowig Publie Art Museum form an exquisite page in the FOGRAVURE NEXT SUNDAY An Inspiring Picture of one of Uncle Sam’s Great Sea Fighters. of tbe Battleship Plosida, with Old @lery festing tate breeze above them. Pictures of the Ford Peace Expedition and People Prominent in International Affairs. NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH nay te — “ rain rn nee suse neiiacenceemnameatembaeenciamatina cadheaenl tassels sects 8 ODO * - = _ Fn alll ngitiilln, aati agi anastaga Oe gee OO OO LO aA Ot OG OT A OG Ca GOOG OO ef gg OA ai Slay: age cay tan incall it

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) es SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. oe — — a mee = ee ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Continued From Preceding Page. sea and stirred by memories of our noble naval pasty will go unshrinkingly to death for their flac? Since we may be forced to call on our pre-dreadnought ships for first-line work, it may be of interest to consider briefly their fighting valbe as com- pared with that of vessels of more re- cent design. The essential difference between th: big-gun ship—that is, her main battery consists of guns of the largest size and of one caliber (diameter) only—while the pre-areuanought is a ‘mixed bat- nee A OTRO ee ee tA a i er Sts Ag NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK ms eee eee TO LOCO A LOLI —— — as 4 — ee ct ey en eee a en Sy a PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS — a Washington Avenue at Seventh Street. nnual Clearance Sale Choice of Any Winter Suit in the House at One-Half Price You May Select Any Suit, Whether Priced $15 or Up to $60, and Pay One- Half the Original Price Superb Velvet Costumes Satin Broadcloth Suits Fine Gabardine Suits Universal Serge Suits Doeskin Broadcloth Suits French Gabardine Suits @ Mannish Serge Suits Smart Poplin Suits London Mixture Suits Diagonal Suits Suits Originally Sold for $15.00, Take 14 Oft— ¢ 7 50 Suits Originally Sold for 20.00, Take 14 Off— 10.00 Suits Originally Sold for 25.00, Take 4% Off— | ? Af) Suits Originally Sold for 29.75, Take 4% Off— 14.88 Suits Originally Sold for 35.00, Take 14 Off— Suits Originally Sold for 40.00, Take 14 Off— 17.50 20.00 | Suits Originally Sold for 49.75, Take Y Off— 24,88 Suits Originally Sold for 55.00, Take 14 Off— 27 50 / 7 oo ye. ee, ‘se, + A . » gems es 7. a a ee), a ‘5 : vo "Se , / i 4 : > 0h 37) 5 178g e. ver’ ' ao $129 &515 WinterCoats § 6b 13 Fur-Beaver and Seal Plush Trimmed _ Hundreds of models that spell smartness in every line—their materials including Caucasian lambs, pebble boucles, angora zibelines, vicunas and checker mixtures. Be one of the ha greatest bargain of your life. ppy participants and enjoy the Dresses&GownsGreatlyReduced Smart Trimmed Serges, Shepherd Checks and Voiles A price at which the materials- alone could not be purchased. Why not look your best when the cost is so small? All the most favored styles and colors are here. Come see them. C ‘'g $ 6).98 new gowns suitable for wear. Crepe de Chines $ Q). 75 Velvets, Charmeuses Taffetas & Chiffons Utterly feminine, modish fresh in styles and materials all occasions, whether evening, dinner or general utility Absolutely nothing _ ready- made about them. Alterations FREE Continued—Regardless of Reductions AS AS =" DS Sale at St. Louis Store "2 §"" CS ELLA A RCN a cE IR NT EN cn Cards of admission will be mailed io a lumited number of personsonly. Appli- | cation for cards of admission must state name and address of each person desiring [n conformity her records, made on Disc, at the Victoria Theater, Tuesday, January 18th, 8:15 Walsh, of New York, will render violin selections in unison with the Edison, to demonstraie the violin tone. ee p wiih my previous announce- ment that another tone test recital would be given just as soon as an Edison artist was available, I take pleasure in announc- ing thai arrangements have been made with Miss Christine Miller, the celebrated contralto, who will sing in a tone test with, ihe Edison Diamond Mr. Arthur p.m. re-creation of the Prest. Silverstone Music Co. tery’’ ship, carrying heavy guns of sev-. —_— »two is that the dreadnought is an all-feral calibers. Thus, the dreadnought Pennsylvania has a main battery of l- 14-inch guns and the battleship Kansas earries four 12-inch, eight and 12 seven-inch guns. Both ships have a secondary battery of lighter guns for defense against torpedo attack. Again, the dreadnought has a greater speed than the battleship. Our most re- cent vessels of the former type have a speed of 21 knots, as against 18.5 for ihe latest battleships. The speed of the British Queen Elizabeth class is % knots, but this increase is gained by sacrifices in the thickness of her belt armor and possibly in the number of guns carried. This principle—lessening the armor and armament to gain Speed —is extended in that fast dreadnought, the battle cruiser. One of them, the British Queen Mary, has a speed of 33 knots. Finally, the dreadnought is a much larger vessel. Our battleships range in displacement from 10,288 to 16,000 tons, while for our dreadnoughts, the similar range is 20,000 to 32,000. The advantage of large guns is that they can pierce armor at the great battle range now possible.. In the running fight off the Dogger Bank in the North Sea last January, the British battle cruisers began to hit at 17,000 yards (9.6 miles). Big projectiles also have a greater shock- ing effect than an equal weight of smaller ones, and the error in meas- uring the range decreases with ine creased caliber. The 13-inch guns mounted on eight of our oldest battle- ships could not penetrate a modern battleship’s armor at a range exceed- ing 8000 yards. Fatal Lack of Speed in the Dreadnoughts of American Navy AVING guns of one caliber only H simplifies fire control. This is a somewhat complex operation. The turret and broadside guns of a ship are divided into groups, and each group has a “spotter” in the fire- ecutrol top. This spotter observes the fali of each shot from each gun of his group and notifies the gun pointer of his error, if any. In this way, con- centration of fire from all guns on a single ship, or part of that ship, is possible with normal rapidity of fire. The ship that fires farthest and truest wins; but, without regard to the advantage of long range, it is manifest that the difficulty of fire control grows greatly when, in closer battle, the mixed-battery snip, carry- ing guns of several calibers, engages with all her batteries. Her full of- fensive power would be available against modern ships only in a melee —a case virtually of “fire at will,” and later, doubtless, for her against a dreadnought, of “sauve qui peut.” And yet, this is the fate which our pre-dreadnoughts may meet in sud- den war, if our dreadnought fleet should grow too slowly. A further fact worth noting with re- gard to the disposition of armament, is that, in a dreadnought like the Penn- ‘sylvania, the main battery is located in but four turrets, while, in a pre-dread- nought like the Kansas the main and intermediate batteries are dispersed al! over the ship. To disable some ef the former’s heavy guns, one of four places must be effectively hit, while the bat- teries of the Kansas present so large a target that almost any shot striking her would be likely not only to injure a gun, but to kill and wound men, thus tending to affect the morale and efficiency of her crew. The European war has given no more striking naval lesson than the value of speed. For lack of it the Blucher was sunk in the North Sea, the Emden in the Indian Ocean, and the squadrons of Sir Christopher Craddock and Count ven Spee went. down in southern waters. re-dreadnoughts and _ the the dreadnoughts could have won vic- tory in none of these actions. running fight, it has marked advantages in any engagement. The faster fleet can bombard or seize a strategic point with impunity; it can fight or run as its commander may will; wHen fleets engage in parallel lines, it can steam away from the enemy's slower’ ships and concentrate its fire on the head of his column, thus destroying it in de- tle range and select its own position, taking that which, censidering the wind, the sun, and the atate of the sea, will best favor its gunnery. With regard to these factors, the conditions met by Admiral Craddock’s squadron were pa- thetically fatal. One of his officers says: to the east of us, all proceeding south, they having the advantage both in guns and the light. We were silhouetted against the horizon. We could only fire at the flash of their guns, and when cur heavy rolling allowed our guniayers te see the flashes at all.” Navies of the Great Powers Will Not Be Weaicened by War | NCREASE in Sives a ship many advantages, Owing to the geometrical relations between Similar solids, the cubic contents grow more rapidly than the surface, the lat- ter being in a ship the deck and hull plating which, so far as fighting value is concerned, is “dead weight.’’ Hence, the larger ship can carry, per ton of displacement, more useful weights in guns and machinery. Size For example, th- Pennsylvania ‘# about twice the size 9: the Kansas and the muzzle energy of her guns is 3.12 times that of the smaller ship, This is true of machinery also. The larger ship can also keep the sea better, have her guns mounted high- er, and, with her greater weight and beam, gives a steadier gun platform. Proportionately, she is cheaper to run and requires fewer men. A marked advantage of large ships is that, as they have more gun power per ton of displacement, a fleet com- pose of them is, for the same power, shorter and hence more flexible than one of pre-dreadnought ships. For example, the Pennsylvania has a displacement of 31,400 tons, a length of 600 feet, and a total muzzle energy for one main battery broad- side of 876,000 foot-tons. Similar fig- ures for the South Carolina, the lat- est pre-dreadnought, are: Displace- ment 16,000 tons, length 450 feet, muzzle enerm@y 251,712 foot-tone Ten vards Pennsylvanias, apart, “pre ~ 4 mainmaset to Bad nainmMast, would make a column 4700 vards iong. For the same gun power, about 25 South Carolinas would be required, and, with 400 vards spacing, their Continued en Next Page. eight-inch slower of |. While speed is vital to both sides in a | ‘21; and, finally, it can choose the bat- |! “The sun by this time was gettins low (n our starboard beam; the enemy were = av ‘G@ : a} > PLLC POD SS Yo Mis 49° Mya NS © EMM) SSN XV Milly . L. ACKERMAN, Our Finest Wraps of velour, panne duvetyn, novelties ; formerly $45 to $65 Seal Plush Coats and models of velveteen, chiffon broad- cloth, duvetyn, wool plush and See tO BOR ce vbecckesce Seal Plush Coats and Coats of silk corduroy, wool plush, broadcloth and novelty fab- rics ; formerly $25 to $30.... | f y 4 Winter Coats Sell as Follows: S25 | | | plush, and velvet, silk broadcloth novelties; formerly $ Silk Corduroy Coats and ~- richly fur-trimmed styles of striped plush, __ broadtail, 5 ' matte lamb, broadcloth, zib- eline and novelties; formerly SAD 00 GEROG eva sks 0d es vcs Fur-Trimmed Coats of novel- ty and $20 | $15 Party and Even- ing | Dresses mixtures: formerly $15 Mana ger 562 — a : . , : wo a a. eh NO NO ——— NI Ns rrr wa pases. Sag Ser aa 3 res, EP enc sie "7 Ba * “s 2. tes Pa =: e. a - roe, -4 baer Peet? wesc” ‘ae » Ta . ae 48a 4 ? Y 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE Only the most urgent desire to close out Winter Merchandise could occasion reductions as drastic as these—and with almost three more months ‘‘wearing weather’’ these values should prove irresistible. learance of Outer Apparel Winter Suits on This Basis: Choice of all our finer broad- $ cloth Suits, formerly $55.00 to { $85.00, ineluding all our new \ covert models Pod Broadcloth Suits and Suits of velveteen, covert, gab-{ 520 | cra xz 251850 merly $35 to ma a All $19.15 to $30.00 Suits of broadcloth, covert, gab- ardine and poplin ‘ 15 10 $12.75 Sacrificing Winter Skirts Formerly priced up to $7.50—of serge, wool poplin and novelty fabrics $ 750 and $3 | velvet serge and $6.93 $20 to $25 Dresses of | $20 to $65 and $10 and $15 $25 to $45 Party and 53142 Silk Dresses, many are fur trimmed, $10 $15 $20 silk and silk, Entire Stock of Furs Priced for quick clearance at concessions of 13 to 4 Special at $10 Black Fox Muffs, River Mink Sets, Natural Lynx Sets, Hudson Seal Muffs, Black Fox Scarfs, (values te $25.00) Special at $5 Red Fox Scarfs, Near Seal Muffs, Black Raccoon, Muffs, Wt. Iceland Fox Sets, Eastern Mink Scarfs, (values to $12.50) Special at $15 Kastern Mink Muffs, Beaver Muffs, Cat Lynx Sets, Plack Fox Sets, Eastern Mink Scarfs, (values to 835.00) ete L Winter Millinery— Supreme Blouse Bargains $2.95 and $3.50 silk lace Waists..........+. hk ee All $1 and $1.50 voile or organdie Waists......... 75¢ All $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 voiles or organdies........$1.50 Crepe de chines, values to $3 Crepe de chines and georgettes, to $5.95 Any “suit color” Blouse, values to $17.50 Any lace or georgette Blouse, values to $20 ee ~ Absolute Clearance, 7 Marabou Scarfs, formerly to $5, for...... $1.00 5 Marabou Muffs, formerly to $8.50, for... .$2.00 22 Ostrich Collarettes, formerly to $2.48, for.$1.00 17 Ostrich Collarettes, formerly to $4.50, for.$1.50 19 Ostrich Boas, formerly to $6, for 12 Ostrich Boas, formerly to $10, for........ 1 Table Ostrich Plumes and Fancies at 1 Table Fancy Feathers All Finest 32 Ostrich Plumes... .....%... <3. $1.00 Final Sales of Jewelry, Leather Goods and Neckwear Knitted Searfs and Tams, formerly 50e, for. ea. 25¢ Knitted Searfs and Tams, formerly $1.00, for.90¢ Velvet Dress Shapes, special 39c, 95c, $1.95 All Velvet Trimmed Hats; 3 great lots at $1, $2, $3 Velour Sport Hats, formerly $2.48, for T5e Imported Velour Sport Hats, formerly to $10.$2.50 All Elderly Ladies’ Bonnets and Toques for. $3.00 $1.50 Ready-made Veils, special 1s 40C 50¢ Octagon and Filet Veiling, per yard....,.19¢ As we are discontinuing these departments and closing out all stock Selling out our Jewelry Department—One bargain square of beauty and bar pin sets, brooches, combs, hair pins, beads, rings and many other novelties— worth up to oe Bargain Square No. 2-—Large assortment of pin sets, brooches, German silver purses, hat pins, chains, fancy hair pins and many other novelties— worth up to $1.00 Another Bargain Square of leather, silk, moire and velvet bags and purses, in two lots— Lot No. 1—S$!1 Lot No. 2 \ large assortment of Gold Top Jewelry, set with real coral and pearls, and imported novelties that sold up to $2.00 Bacs at $1.50 Bags at 50¢ (,erman Leather randum $1.00 at stocks, 30 trimmed : gandy sets, and purses, telephone pads, card sets, coat hangers and oth er novelties, values up to Georgette Crepe Quaker Collars, net signs; $1.00 and $1.50 values, at Silver Vanities—+#5.00 and 46.00 valves at mene mits drinking cups, such as children ‘s Novelties, address DOOKS, % ¢ 8 : | atiti 15c and 25c Selling out our Neckwear Department—One bar- gain square of neckwear, such as black and white organdy Quaker collars, organdy and lace lily collars, some with jabot to match; Quaker sets, lily sets, ribbon 0 : large sailor collars—worth up to $1 Cc gate ‘ 3 and pique vests, large and small Bae fancy stocks; in the newest de Hat ee, b top Stal! esti, ee = —— “Almost Instant Relief for Colds’’ Park Av. Lady Finds New Remedy Vick’s ‘“‘Vap-O-Rub”’ Salve Better Than Internal Medicine, Says Mrs. Petranich. St. Louis people are finding that it is not necessary to dose the stomach with strong internal medicines to re- lieve croup and cold troubles. Vick’s ‘*Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve, the ‘‘external’’ treatment, introduced here from the South last winter, relieves by inhala- tion and absorbtion. Mrs. K. Petra- nich, 2900 Park Av., writes: ‘‘Last winter when I had a bad cold, I got a package of Vick’s ‘Vap-O-Rub’ Salve from Judge & Dolph. I applied it over my chest and throat, with aavarm flannel cloth. I had al most instant relief and think *Vap- O-Rub’ better than toternal medicine in a case hike this.”’ covering | For all forms of cold troubles, from head colds and croup, down to deep chest colds, incipient pneumonia, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, ete, just apply 'Viek’s over the throat and chest, and cover with a warm flannel. The body warinth releages heal:ng vapors that are inhaled with each breath through the air passages to the lungs, and at the same time Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, taking out the tight- ness and soreness. Vick’s is absolutely harmless—does not disturb the stomach and can be used freely on the smallest child. In addition to cold troubles, you will find it excellent for asthma, catarrh and the everyday household troubles, such as burns, stings an# bruises. Three sizes—25ce, 5S0e and $1.00. At all SPECIAL UNTIL JAN. 164, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. plate is broken, send it to us and let use repair it. $5.00 | Alloy Fillings........ 5c and wp | If your off ..84.00 | Gold Inlays 82.00 and up and up | Cleaning Teeth........50c and up 50c BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive Street LADY ATTENDANTS. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILT. & SUNDAYS © TO t S av The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons Who: : Read Real Estate Ads Os... (0%. cumpay poser | Continued more than ¢t 4readnought the latter, fy power and f wering,. are & it will be @readnought 16 to 7% ¥ leasiy outecl acteristic of fighter. Whi of them could fectively in ive, as & Seiay in ine éreadnought missidned ¢ac ment in better than foreian ne pessed tt would be dangers while SPAT» \ “ Use ‘TIZ!" burning, ac ‘*Happy! , Happy! : Use ‘ TIZ’ ‘* _' ; al 5 Why gol ing, puflfed- chafed, sore hardly get F¥ Why don't ys “Tis” from giadden your “Tiz” make comfort, tai draws the aq out of feet burn. “Tis™ corns, call is glorious feet. NO more foot to eat RELIABLE The ORRI Ilrrink Habit lute confid sire tor Wie coholte stim svecessfully restored tol fulness. Cc (oats only fafli to get after a trial, funded. Aa afi about O Wolff-Wil and Washit Chas. F. Me ~ your « relief in | e

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a ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH ’ | Continued From Preceding Page. | States, mot only et this time, but in the come a general manager without re men, can go to his rooms, if he will,andj no command to practice on. He is tn] crowded street traffic of New Yort,!, near future. gard to his individual) efficiency! But] spend hours, as many do, in the theoret-/ the position of a man who learns how] and repair it—which is just what every that is the method oF our army. ical study of maneuvers. He may go to/ to run an automobile through a corre-] European officer is taught. Otherwise. While You aie | g@tumn would be 9750 yards long. or| England is stretching the” American | , - 7 | more than twice the length of the} doctrine of continuous voyages to cover} In the Gerfnan army, ff you fail,’ you the schoo! ‘at’ Leavenworth and there} spondence school, and then, never hav-| there would have been chaos in August. eae Accontion Ficetine. learn the theory of tactics’and the the-[ing once run a car, is suddenly (in case 194, in sarepe, instead of vast ie- ro 4 g@rendnought line, The ce hoo of}the virtual blockade of the neutral/get a note from the Kaiser, thanking 7 male eokaie" ahead h and 5th Floors opengl “he mega Meine on us ef-| you for your services and stating that] ory of the immense detalii that goes with} of war) ordered to take it around a a eae eckham’ ehinton A mg onset nw cdeneutiaey ne nenlacate! ra én ior omen wo Keceg v4 the| they are no longer required. In six} the command of an army, But he has’ mountain precipice or through the Continued on Next Page. P 8, 616 Sie «Be 4th ng, are manifest. increase of our merchant maerine.| months after the beginning of this | It will be seen that our 25. pre- | France, in searching American ships, is| war about 70 French Generals lost their _ @readnought ships, authorized from/approachinz, if not repeating, the Trent} places Because they failed. If we went | 19 to 25 years ago, are now hope-/ affair, which would have brought war|to° war the same thing must happen. —e WE GIVE EAGLE STAMP S | lemsly outclassed in about every char-| with England if our Government had|The Germans do not wait on war for g aititn | acteristic of the modern first-line | not receded. For the hapless dead of|jeclimination. They clean away dead Millinery | fighter. While probably two-thirds | the Lusitania apd the Ancona. our Gov- | tissue before it commences. . ef them could serve, more or less ef-| ernment has not as yet received even In Europe universal service each All Winter-Trimmed Hats. | y f J i 81.00 vale 6-ineh *“* * eee? see ereee fectively in the second line, they / that perfunctory expression, a dis-}year brings its big draft of new re- formerly as a whole, scant reason for | avowal of the deed. cruits who must be trained. The au- to $10, now. $I 50 & $3 | $1.50 values— DEROR. cccoceeeesewoeves y in inereasing strongly our The basic th h lant be reason for all this is largely | thorities require that the pla s a Fi éreadnought fleet, When first com-| military d the econ oor, | and naval weakness. The|Kept runnig at full capacity an | T missioned each was a signal achieve- “long arm” of America is, for the time, |Officers kept busy. ~ But, when a — J SIX H AND S ° CHARLES z" t #8 hips “= too feeble militarily for even the prudent /youmg American officer goes to & ee intimation of the possible use of ef- ;{ Post, he finds that out of those 65 oe navies. But thelr day has fective force to guard its interests. As|™en in the company of which he is a Ppenee- a whole, the situation has much in com-|Second Lieutenant many are re-en- nt aig Bi ad on a mon with that of the years immediately | /isted men who know their drill al- lc in preceding the War of 1812, of whose anx- |ready. There is nothing to be gained : ious hours John Quincy «adams wrote:|i" drilling them further. The offi- “Mr. Jefferson met them with mora]|ce™S work becomes necessarily more ile EXE MY gee and commercial restrictions, — a saan gp , w dry docks and gunboats, with non- n erican officer rarely a i mane te teks thet com-t §6Without Any Sciaditen You Can Choose From All Winter Wearing. siddieerel and Shoes at Less Than COST intercourse and embargoes, till the /@™Y with ~ American nation were told that they/P8"yY out in maneuvers CORE TIRED FEE] — not be Kicked into a war, and uniil — of _— sna ge —— * t it ey were taunted by a British states-{#°tUa! war con an meee SS QO F S ) man in the imperial Parliament of En- | @¥ropean officer continual practice and COATS ur Ines ul S Cc K B Saket Soaoaed 2 oa = a eee . } HAMPAGNE KID BOOTS gland with their five fir frigates and keeps up his ambition. The American Choose without restriction S$ their striped bunting.” has to treat his soldiers very gingerly. ? . ° ; | What, too, in ib] ssion. has| @e has to make life very comfortable As onishin “ o” P possible aggression, ‘ ae Use TIZ! sg t have puffed-up, the close of this war in store for Amer- ssi osge He must not work them hard. & from finer Suits, formerly ’ ® ; burning, aching feet o , | ¢&, When vast armaments shall be set ee eee are tired, They Cl S l ‘ , : > nd : eee free? Frankly, “the most bated nation’ |#™¢ im the army more or less because earance pecia s priced from $29.50 to $55.00, : * . now, grown rich through no evil voli- existence is easy, without long hours ; : tion of its own, ee nevertheless, while] OT ®ard work. They get their $17.50 a $30 to $45 high-class models, in- all Europe, with 4 lavishness unknown | ™°Dth and a good home. If he wants ‘| eluding our finer velvet Coats, also to hi 3 to put them out on a long march or dig- “44. : ‘ story, has poured out a new deluge eGR Ee tote a bas minds the styles of seal plush, silk corduroy, $20 to $25 Suits... . of blood and treasure, will the hated | ’ : m neutral escape then from whet humor- | 2™™Y unpopular. Desertions will follow. velour plush, duvetyn, eylinder $10 to $15 Suits Congressional complaints will pour in on eloth ‘and broadcloth — clearance er ere 9.INCH PATTERN— ous Tommy Atkins calls ‘“‘doing his lit- ine atl, Wink ie Oh agate ao} tle bit’’ in all this world-wide suffering | ‘© 5*4*'- at is the use? The direct- ye ‘4 , and loss? . ing force of the most efficient indus- price, ‘ AS ILLUSTRATED It is true that nations cannot in- }]*@! Plant in the United States would 85 : F aN : hi 9 : soon lose spirit under such conditions. = ° ur ines resses 1 re Just received a shipment of 200 pair = on of these Popular Boots, and they are vade this country without strong ’ a An officer, after having drilled with % certainly the sinartest footwear navies, but that the navies of the Great Powers will be weakened by ——— Stunning ven] ‘ : . ¢ evenin ind afternoon | e : ! this war is a delusion. Construction Quickest, Surest Cough , iii) th + hie 5 = creations shown this season. Of odeis é vere pricer rich glazed kid, in a beautiful 5g has been so feverishly rapid Remedy Is Home Made 1at, despite heavy osses n 1} s , sides, We hte seared Bs — aa Peony $25 and $27.50 Seal Plush Coats, up LO $45, on sale in one shade of champagne—Spanish ably remain, a gain. Japan has lost | Easily Prepared in a Few Minutes. also fur-trimmed models of broad- en lerpriced Louis leather heels—-complete “Why go limping around with ach-|virtuaity nothing. Germany’s battle | Cheap, but Umequaled cloth, silk corduroy, wool plush, MIMUCHSe UNUEI price assortment of sizes from 2 to 8; ing, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, | fieet is intact and is likely to stay Some people are constantly annoyed broadtail and novelty ‘fabrics— PTOUP. ..cevcee ses ' ¥ hA 1) | 4.50 th chafed, sore and, swollen you CAN igo, since “forlorn hope” sorties and | from one year’s end to the other with ‘lear; 0% wees vei id i $ : me hardly get your shoes on or Off? {act ditch” fighting seem to have] a persistent bronchial cough, whieh is ciearance price, ° pair. Why don’t you get a 25-cent box Of {no place in German strategy which wholly unnecessary. Here is a home- ee | 38 85 $20 to $25 Silk Evening and Party Dresses “Tiz” from the drug store now and|apparently puts its trust only in|made remedy that gets right at the ee - GRAY KID BOoTS gladden your tortured feet? attack in overwhelming force. eause and will make you wonder what $15 Velvet Dresses, also styles of silk. : Just received 100 pairs latest 9-inch lace pat- “Tiz” makes your feet glow with ; “tt e a: Nacu Aluc ’ ecame of it. comfort: takes down swellings and The Superior Nacy Always Comes Get 2% ounces Pinex (50 cenis . 7 serge and silk, and velvet and silk terns—hand-turned soles—gray covered heels— excellent values at draws the soreness and misery right | Through Battle With Little Damage worth) from any druggist, pour into a out of feet that chafe, smart and QUALLY, it seems illusory to pint bottle and fill the bottle with oan BoB se snsig ter tl = believe that European nations | pigin granulated sugar syrup. - Start. $17.5 50. «to wot 50 Fur. Trimmed will be so exhausted when taking it at once. . 8 men — is glorious for tired, aching, sore | peace shall come, so weary of war “This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mix- — “3 mepernd ob ice pric Dresses Worth $1 ) lamb, Ural lamb, corduroy, zibeline, . Bod GIGANTIC SUBWAY SAI FE feet. No more shoe tightness—nojthat any aggression anywhere will} ture makes a full pint—enough to last more foot tortura—ADV. be impossible. On the contrary, the |, family a long time—-at a cost of wool plush, novelty tabries, striped ee es cee seas only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and plush, also plain shawl collar, genu- 3 ") . tastes pleasant. Easily prepared. ine sealette plush Coats—clearance Party Dresses (slightly soiled) = , | Civil War had ended, our Govern- Pinex is a special and highly con- . ip R I N K Fe ei ea, ce ace ene pemmeeted compound of genuine Nor. sgees i : OMEN’S OOT S ase men to the Rio Grande to drive the way pine extract, rich in guaiacol, French and Austrians out of Mexico, /end is famous the world wver for tt. iat 80 Closing out all All Furs at | Fur Muffs and - Dainty models of sink, serge—also Further, the thecry that, even|ease, certainty and promptness in : . with an inferior fleet, America could overcomng bad coughs, chest and win anyhow, simply because she al- / throat eolds } © See ‘ ; ; 5. Separate Scarfs, —— ane | ways has won on the sea through the Get the genuine. Ask your drug- . rice eatoae hn DULL KID as Surpassing skill of her naval men, | gist for ‘‘214 ounces Pinex,’’ and do - an . RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT /|'* U™tenable in these days of dread-/ not aecept anything else. A guaran. $10 t to ° $15 Fur-Trimmed Coats of ‘a noughts and scientific precision in tee of absolute satisfaction, or incney j ‘heline - ty] PATENT, The ORRINE treatment for the} gunnery. I. fact, even a small infe- promptly refunded, goes witb this corduroy, zideline; also styles of S ed i ° Drink Habit can be used with abso- riority in gun power is serious. As reparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. cheviot, genuine l'ral lamb, matte ! a te f W t lute confidence. It destroys all de-{to this, Admiral Fiske says: Wan. Ind. lamb and novelty fabrics: clearance ( earance O als VELVET, sire for whiskey, beer or other al- “There is one serious fact about | me 3 ; | | coholic stimulants. Thousands have jnaval engagements a ef , Pe 00 Villans oe 00 successfully used it and have been |the victor comes off without much | 85 Values $2 | Boalean vam $4.00 BUTTON OR LACE i | — - Organdies and Silt restored to lives of sobriety and use-jinjury. The cause for that is mathe- Cream Laces 3 h Toul ae Tet 3, fulness. Can be given. secretly. {| matical. Say, one nation has a slight Voiles (slightly Plaids ana C repe de All the latest atyle creations— Costs only $1.00 per box. If you]|superiority in gun fire at the start, ; | sniled) Chines : } | soiled) {9c | extreme new height of 8 and 9 fall to get results from ORRINEjthat puts the other at a disaivan- | (some after a trial, your money will be re- |tage, That disadvantage increases, lt : | olan SERS a clearance slightly inches——brand-new vamp effects funded. Ask for free booklet telling jand it increases with cumulative ef- dG ee | ee oiled ) , thoic P @ . ali about ORRIN. fect. * * * If one ship (at first)| “gaem $10 Sport Coats, of corduroy and PEIOG s+ ss soiled ) as illustrated—choice of er o1 4 m hit the other 10 times, and the sec- Pa —_ | ne yas : oe i Rs fei : leather tops — Spanish OUIS an Wad cet ont “yg pea hoe end hit the first one nine times, in a ee SS novelty mixtures—clearance price, Values to $4.50, ol pened oer All na ren: Pi, ' ‘ ratively short time the rea- : y » ehine ACA ; : gE . de C _F Merker, Hast St Louis. ti. aay eee ce’ Seed fram thal Tn | Ss crepe cle chine, lace and ° to 8, widths B to E. One glance standpoint, would be 2 to 1, instead Uae. | PREVENTS DECAY | pennen reorgette ; clearance will convinee you they are abso- of 10 to 9. 3 ay §Sold everywhere - 1 5c. price | lute $3.00 values—for $1.95. “That explains why in the battle rr C. S. Dent & Co. me of Manila Bay, in the battle of San- . Detroit, Mich. = tiagwo, the battle of Tsushima, anj in the recent battle off the coast of Chile, the victors came off aan rion cna ceemene see! 716 Washington Avenue 716 Washington Avenue tenn eile. arene EE oe ne A a - : _—_ . ate One Se et ae linietesiee es ae a conditions and of the grave dangers which may confront this country In the near future, there seems to be tlen that our Government é ‘ should prepare fully against war. in} The Only Unlucky Women of St. Louis Will Be Those ) We Want You to Attend—-Bring Your Friends. Be eee Bectek Gir beooerednens Who Neglect to Secure Some of These . : Sure to Come le Starts at 8:30 wy the Better. 1) y W d fuil B i : e at . lies national safety. So it has always onaer argains 3 Sal tarts : peed and so it will always be—un- }I W.™M. STERNBERG ° Manager til the angels dwell among men.” medicin (Copyright, Te Wheeler nee Syn ng it thos sien atte te CHEER UP, saree ay 2 a over | het. ; ti. an sradientes Tae Oe = and oa ce for her; easy terme, os No! Not a Dye will restore ny | ait Bl Frederick Palmer or your has been the talk of St. Louis i in the pest es, and Mi ws proved W shows question, ane grentest ‘velaeogty ing eV ent ssc ‘ity has eve r wit- : or sale at first- or ns ne a gs mical ve 301 is. Olive 8t., St, | : Needs of Our Army | Fur piece, no matter what the comer ‘READ EVERY ITEM CAREF ULLY. aoe \ —_————_—_—_—__— | | : | “ oil .s QUALITY DRY CLEANING) — continued rom Paxe One. You Must See These Garments to Realize oe Suits What Wonderful Values They Are - oats COATS, SLIPPERS, day he enters it does not cost his par- | ents = cent. If he went to Hervard or | * Splendid styles in all the fashionable fabrica of ' ‘ltra- its made , , the season, incinding broadecloths; ef them bar- MEN'S 2-PIECE SUITS, $1.25 Brmmcoeg he was equipped for}] Ultra-fashionable Su Dr ess es Skirts ioe oaks pee Mey Rarer many . el- Yet there has been no]] of rich broadeloths and v —all guaranteed satin lined. OVERCOATS, $1.50 bie ae : s : 3 H Es: to West vets as well as other fashion- Hi ¥ eur youth. being stunningly fur and braid up to $18.50, i ore, eet — the day a young man is grad-}/ trimmed, in a special lot that op "ident 207 atteensen or 4 street from West Point he is secure +o have sold as high as $35.00 attire—dresses you'd be proud to as @ livelihood ie concerned. tHe wear. As long o — splendid lot jhat have formerly eoli as high . . aourtne: " . oe " lasts you may ane your unfe- gi only to oy tamale os aa Smart, dressy Suits, aplen- ctiothl anaiak we theme. . 1... ssc. «s BB By... cee nes ey Up to @20 zibelises, corduroys o retire at pay didly tailored of wool. pop- and otber neW materials in many im cqatortabty to the end of hisit tins, gabardines and whip- : P ‘fi The mation gives him a sinecure. |] (0035. a1 ilk lined. Hand- Waists ; full ae Se , somely trimmed; in 6 vent , e. th eet Boson ar selection. Were formerly price Formerly priced at $1. 50; Red Fox Sets, wor pre setheally po tye ee nh mnt up to $25.00. ene eRe reese’ torre ‘ x cre paps up to $55.00 al 1d . ) oo ee ron apes find About 117 Suits that have regu- Formerly priced at $3.00; Sets that have always soic A small let of up to $12.50 val- relief in a pair of of Erker’s p of the a. gone is inne larly sold up to $18.50; made of reduced to sd = ye: LOE POE ARES Lae ues—but only one and two of a READING GLASSES me a Captain, Major ome ered materials hs yeh 0 Formerly priced at $5.00; A spaceal vat of $25.00 Seta kind — specially grouped for , colors; many of them fu reduced to Monday a : quiek clearance (probably enough It doesn’t matter le kal gg ame ag Trak rimmed, ou e -_ , + goes to seed, if he becomes ; for about two Hours’ selling) “a may Hh fled to a moving prised at the splendid selection ee | ALL CHILDREN’S CO ATS AT | Bere nos 1s oa ‘e } LESS THAN HALF PRICE NDS of Coats that have formerly sold up te $30.00; 7 43 Variety of colors and ai able fabrics; the majority About 606 Sample Dresses worth About 40 Tailored Skirts, made of nes ¢ 95 all-wool desirable materials; only 69 te select from in this group * one or two of a kind. Your size may be among this group of Skirts BRIA | 8 onrve 511 N. GRAND — \ TWO OPTICAL STORES —/

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peu! Pec, a ‘ ae andes: «ge ADE SOs eee "20.6.0. Dé, CREDITS, REFUNDS or EXCHANGES eat Semi-Annual, ¥ Ah e year when bbliged"to k d grafting only by keeping him under‘ ‘Cidhee-aine wink No Gal we are blige nother a ae dap radian) reductions that will clean our racke”s sceiidint Hey Agalag ronanel ge nag nem d tables of: every ' Finter garment fin hock sedan “Be on hand early, as some of the lots are small and will not lest long ti H) nts. These are’ ' " sage siege checked off by clerks whose labor cost Tae * Mee. Sale Begins Promptly Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 times 5 cents. But the honesty of the : 1G SAC CRIFICES!! Yiscr acre i eurizen inte snes | to. a . Coat Clearance [(esiee = t1.00] of honor taught at West Point—the . _ honor of the service. a | Scotch tweeds, boucles, hold officers respon- Sesh She seemarty fait Safe, I Storesreva: a. eiscets Sevacetieducasehseretteicieee ‘Beary single garment remain remaining from our tr ‘ of their com a ~~ :Soeonts that formesty sold $18.00 are f I-lined guaranteed corduroys enc - ‘ t I - y zibelines, fur-trimmed k os reeys and Sales’ ebteale ee eee ee dous purchases will be cleared away in this sale at Hii er sow them some latitude of | | Se ee ne ee ee eee Ot. yous -unmercifal sacrifices! authority - eae Se TF ecatic , tile mel oo y,s0l4 up to $22.50 are plushes, corduroys and sibelines $9.50 f is is true no less in ts that formerly sold ine sealette plushes, | LE ; : TO ). S. SELL!? L Lit me reais: aeanl in Germany; and no one S : two-tone velour cord creas cee Fada Gua” aoe aun me A ke wer~ CHILDREN Ss homogeneous force on short notice. | Wy tg “ er 8 neues 99¢ NW \C6 ) See Skirts that sold u | : in $1.99 Such a medley is a violation of the few wool popl a oveéueneeeetcenceke , i {~ oe tees A MP thes f f : ea | ay first. .principle of organization. The 5 . : Skirts that sold u $12.50, Ther a ‘95 ad @ veivets, vel bi- | Sac ri fice d! ° staff would be marked for public ane . nations, taffetas, » i, and fine care 28 th at some Bee apt eg gegen ME $4.75 As rs ie eh! Bs Rie nie , Seal plu ith fur .col- ; ter b a Seen ae panes: on cote Sen = C | astrakhans and others. Ages | mo : | = 2 to 14 years. All colors, ) 7 AD jy, F | $7.50 French Coney Cape Scarfs, we? (lS For..quick clearance ' In Burope, they have learned by | | , ur carance satin lined, at .....+s.++« cinwea $1. 99 eta >. have cut them to fihard experience, as have the men in, A : _ - our industrial organizations, to stick | =: ' = 12,75 Red Fox Mufts at 86. uffs, of ene iW ae - 3 7 | to simple principles. . In France and . SN 2.50 Jap Mink Muffe at ........ . \ \ CAV . Attention! Z in Germany there is only one kind of \ \ . petal Fox fete. see Sa ieee A | 7 troops; so many regiments of i-- AVA \\ 12.60 Red Fox Scarfs at ....... is%8 Opescuns Muffs at . the ‘See Our Windows LY This Suit fantry, and so many.of cavalry and \ - PETTICOATS That former! soap 1.95—are silk Jer YX a a limited quan ty 0 8 messalin 4 ; . cS. S 00 artillery in the standing army, trained es oe . (Att FURS LS" Thus \ | coate that formerly sold up Pettlcnate that former an up to $1.95 fp 3 FU RS | : jto an even quality of efficiency. T ) to $3.00. including our $2. 25 25. There are 1100: ary asl, cae Wt | . fan a commander knows what to depend La AS finest Petticoats, at ......+... siti taffeta Potticoats At o.ceceecsence $1 65 on; the staff knows how to organize is an example the campaign. Briefly, the parts of - . . | of the extraor- an European army are stahdardized. This Chiffon dinury bargains When war comes, the forms are set Broadcloth offered in this and ready, and the reserves move up 10 00 drastic clear- to their. places, simply expanding the ‘ ance sale. standardized. organization. This can- : . —~ not be put too emphatically, It is VA the keystone of the arch of prepared- ‘@ | f : | ness. Without it no army can ever ih 7 LEY eee wD, ee, be ready. : / Oxo Too Many Kinds of Soldiers. Again, while Europe trains, every , aera Pak irectione Boecial Parcel and insists on only one kind of sol- diers in one army, we would start in with four kinds—and probably some- body would insist on the fifth to help di : | ) > tex ! : : i we one save the nation at the last moment, In : : bed ‘ Waist Clearance [iver ite Site oy ant, any of the great battles of the ae Waists that formerly sola up to $2.95 and $3. .95—cholce of 200 “Walete in cr $1 0 PM TAN Senate AY 1: aes barcel'§ able-bodied man two or three years ye ¥ mic : : | at 7x yi it t 7 heen | eA j , c. BR] Would not enlist-it hevhad to work-cignt |] \aaNee e = nai a en eand he OTE, 3 opr-o7 be dh g ATHENS Te SATEEN PETTICOATS, & awe. They “put their back into it,” a -_ * « ti Reet a Te ae oh” led ois, ie is. : + hb. Pete w teres . “alloy Pe 4 *. re | or they had to —— out te fiehs foe 5 ¥ i ¥ : : ie PA : | e 2 8 | 4 ! | 1 ok vende ; - oe se. 2BEl leo. HM 7 PREP se cwi-ruc'sou.:..........9098 Ul eames want!) eaoa eee gai a pala. janes 08 5 NE EE q a SILK oer ; If We compare them with our National & | 2 , ‘diuard, what. do we find? That tine a | Yd 2g ee :. ell , ' it taiad . . + fee 2p: ‘i ; ; § : | + : ; cles 4 ——_ Ler... re eee ee $1.49 8 0a the Guardsmen, being Americans ree. ba as mae | ee a, Sik oe 2 ee see eee. Cee ts ae 4 a therefore quicker and more adapt: 2 | ee gle tS eee ee } _* 4 Keri” ’ a oe ate opcznyn. A OOM. TR came ae . ; ; es oe ; Roe eae : ae wis dees i we . j a " foes - vs 2 + r 7 The 4 * i>» ae - P a , + 5 - : es ' le c ‘ 5 ee, : : , -— . . a Se soe g . = ae aps =I ; § : ‘ ‘ : BSS, AK. Soe e ros “on CSG NE TE SRN, A alg: EIB. 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPF"CH 4 andi keer hi unde Se aes § cent Sh meant or former selling price. No matter what the loss may be to us we 0 ’ j ° staseaataN and tables of every Winter garment in short order. Be on hand early, account for it on different forms which vil . t five times 65 cents. These are ' By 4 checked off by clerks whose labor cost | | Sale Begins Promptly Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 | i | 10 times 5 cents. But the honesty of the : ' | N ) f | R ] FICES!! ge a ge gpl Sela Pega eS A limited tity of White Chi $1 00 | | such distrust. It survives in the sense t [sate te | aeee yo e n-@y | | . : Al BIG SA CRI of honor taught at West Point—the | : . | 0a earance . Vow | is | C ale-geni from our tremen Cecsomein:aomtap nate ochoute rempot- a, | {Belted cucde wed fee teasettrcdarenn’ soto ere ee freee Coweion, | 60.08 er | § Says Every. sing e garment re ing sible for the efficiency of their com- Coats that formerly sold up to $18.00 are full- lined guaranteed aeeGinreye. .* iz Nostr ils dous purchases will be cleared away in this sale at ds and allow them some latitude of ° r . \ zibelines, fur-trimmed kerseys and velour checks, at fos i -3 mn oe a : ; “=i ll as me Coate that formerly sold up to $22.50 are plushes, corduroys and zibelines oe eee sa Colds at unmerciful sacrifices! authority in time of peace as well as | } wie far éemaee os : . 7 war. This is true no less in democratic Coats that formerly sold up to $25.00 are genuine sealette plushes, broadcloths, s. i ees | two-tone velour corduroys and Hindu lynx, also duvetynes; all fur trimmed; at.. ee x a ‘f your ac | E your head fs f _ ‘ ; ¥ t vy. 2 . ’ COM! ELLED TO SELL!! doseage an ™ 5 cy ; bio oe Sis f'} \\. Coats that formerly sold up to $35.00—eilk zibelines, the finest silk piushes, imported “— we = | considers France as a militarist nation. MV 2a broadcloths, pile velvet, all fur trimmed—some of them with fur trimming $17 50 floor. W e are overloaded. W Ste. va § = ; more hawki ry That’ shy ic 2 Dy % r ay have with three different | , Plush 22 serge, combination silk and . * must sell. : That’s why ihe prices have feted he we may nes pe ws cited Silden’ Coat. $10, g s arance serge Dresses, while they last.. $2.75 | This Seotch ‘ , + no more head been eut in such a ridiculous manner. Sh tla kinds of troops: regu ars, National | —" | Tweed $3 95 _y : giing for bre SRE Guard and volunteers. Now it is pro- Coat.... ’ ig is just whe diss sede geott | id tl Continental army , Dresses that formerly sold up to $8.90. There are 44 serge, combination ) pus scat tats posed to add the Continental army, oS a» silk and serge Dresses ! “pie f colds and ca pene fete as Some trained, some half RE Dresses that sold up to “$20. 00. There are 57 cloth and silk combination, velvet and char- ;~ a mela mi lig hit. ~ADY. making four. i i l ite : rorae , ined, pub? Ans meuse combinations and a limited quantity of crepe de chine and fu = a trained, some worse than untrainec enlaces rattan tia A 6. 90 oe | TREES Hoek in Prices as _ ae : they would be herded together.in time oe seni Evening Dresses that sold up to $20, as illustrated. d C bao Rees VE eMA nL Fag) | AER SALAS. of war to be called an army—but not - zie )} Evening Dresses in all the newest pastel shades, at me oat : f he Me ; feet Yi ass ow as a" seee 0° Geed: ss me an army in the French or (Jerman ‘ ; * a 4 ; “ Exactly as craton. Pie Ck Bae een _— Misense. No staff on earth is clever . 3 Sk rt ( ] Skirte that sold as high as $6.00— cere are |. £4 ; weet! f Dla, PS i —- ‘Tea : io ¢ i . “ : j ] earance 92 Skirts. in strictly all- woo! stripe: wor- sets op a 3 enough to organize the herd into a \ Sag : ateda nud auiue ands and po nae gy 99¢ Poh ge homogeneous force on short notice. | SSP a Z - / Skirts, at ins Such a medley is a violation of the Wa OPS y i Skirts that sold up to $5.06. * few wool poplin irst principle of organization. The, Nay | 2 5 fi Dp Pp ? To Skirts that sold up to $12.50. There are 95 handsome velvets, velvet cormpb!i- Sacrificed! rice staff would be marked for public Ci | “Tite nations, taffetas, satins and fine broadcloth at Seal plus arith fur cole, elafhor: the soldiers for slaughter by oe Be = =e lars: corduroy® chinchillas, ; , ’ alitlice sinsiinacy 7 2 ox *astrakhans and others. Ages i modern nn ary Ac ry. y ~ P . our swaagglens kee ae Ge aes SS : 7 SS y Zs ta kN gol i . ot 90.59 French Coney Muffs. “1 the finest to sim e pr neip es, é / ‘ j ‘ x SS e a * oe —- iy e, mate ea ve, a eS » » | $18.50 Red Fox Sets. at Gi i Jap Mink Scarfs at os : : Attention! in Germany there is only one kind of AWS \ . $25.00 Black Opossum s 90 ox Sets at qaaee : ; troops; sO many regiments of i-- ANY . . $12.50 Red Fox Scarfs at 238 Na ural Opossum Mouffs at . .88.00 | See Our Windows y Or be This Suit fantry, and so many of cavalry and AYN XS PETTICOATS That formerly sold up to $1.95—are silk jersey sop Petticonts, $i. 00 " V4 ~~ \ and a limited quantity of silk messalines; at .. Db OO artillery in the standing army, trained | a Petticoat os cca ‘i dtanuy Tae \ \, | e ceats that formerly sold up Petticoats that formerly sold up to $1.95 and to an even quality of efficiency ry *\ to $3.00. including our : $2 There are:l100 silk messalines and $1 6 age aS be AV ea ‘ a Ss eee fet moet % & om Rpts me 4 No Extra Size ; ALL y URS ® a commander knows what to depend finest Petticoats, at 2 sili taffeta Potticoats at Gar- on: the staff knows how to organize Have been | Neat pe “att , -_ ments, | slashed and ‘ er ") “a an example ithe campaign. Briefly, the parts of | = | | 4 oe bis h- > Price ; ee the extraor- an European army are standardized. | This Chiffon fs | ) Dy * "1.0 Ree : ; | tad pare -_ 4; = i : ¥ : Up. to 53 This slaug wat. Coat. tered. In dinary bargains When war comes, the forms are set | Broadcloth aust Prete * = R19.75 r J- ’ . 7 | ee ay & $e peta ted 7 fs offered in this and ready, and the reserves move up $10 00 os y/ | if "75, 00 This 3 {ana searfs. shoe Less S| 7), 5 drastic clear- to their places, simply expanding the . ' ; Coat. el not be put too emphatically. It is) PF eS Geir, the keystone of the arch of prepared- | MiP | i fy ANS 5 ALM la AT Saat | / ww | Lf 3 ae Poi cat Gale miness. Without it no army can ever | ern if 4 ) "A ra 1 | | é ae ; ’ oon Aloe Srowiry Sar ence lee we Bj be ready. AN Zl a 1 \ | sree Bi Avi\b , um | eine Torte : | pit ie Se Bi eS Too Many Kinds of Soldiers. ( seb G : ‘ ? ’ he : ue ‘o + _ auaiers BY ea Ree sagisite cbse “at ; “4 rT Kurope trains every , ’ | ! ; lA, ii | ae = “= — . eect tomtin. of ¢- | ; , | i NRG Cs UAE SE hak) Bote ORR ai sat ie — ee ance sale. standardized organization. This can- ) Parcel ~ Again, while tiene foe two or three years | wa tee” ees tae i: G82) | able-bodied man ] Lie ronoamaiites arma sirscat, Eee ie, wae and insists on only one kind of sol- ae aa Py soso diers in one army, we would start in | with four kinds—and probably some | | rartcel Be — j af . | > : “Vv k a it ' , -" , : at 1roOnMmo body would insist on the fifth to help “AT ¢ TERR [FIC REDUC “= s 2} parr tea ass a y Loe ety aah save the nation at the last moment. In My ; Reba sees Sg Pees any of the great battles of the West- | bia Vf HT it Ki wart ny “ miern front, if any considerable section | Bs F\\, I), "7. //) i | Wai | 5 Plaid Seco Silk Waists and White ae P ee, ARATE e/ rose fi : alS Ceara nce a e Waists, ribbon-trimmed, at.. ‘* 60¢ of infantry had failed from inexperi- We are are overstocked—-we have too many Suits. MLA [eee sola eonel tegundll pagent enethepeptent : Sanat She m1 once, ’ P woul é > e cen, Fs Recent purchases of tremendous stocks / eo aeed Mereinameametins fit hectic Peete and the whole army forced into a —_ j | Waists that formerly sold up to $2.95 and ¢3.95—choice of 200 Waists in epe ; WE\VAAANS - : i ‘ aS Se Seater, LARS hh Tee ee, : ‘ chines, laces, Georgettes, lace and chiffon Waists., habdutais, embroidered | fish \\Y a Parcel Or sees hay ABT pnts sti Mee ste tactical position where it would have | — Waists—all of them sligh _ sofled from Rindlin w overloaded us—Wwe must sell—at an nfitees erate : ie aterdpeints sto tase ' ine | gs-—otherwise erfect con- 1) ae , y eo SRE BPH Cx SeROs ts Some Gone Hee had to retreat with the loss of prison- | = i |i dition—your choice at .. : ce ne | \) . si price or loss. | YY citi Bites Rae sR Ean ey st ers and material. What enabled the f Waists that formerly sold up to $2.95, in chiffon and radium lace dombina- SBS Best if Minastshebnaa abt ees at. | , a “rit. A Pr % ms 2 s Sy a F ie = e rs a g £ = id ? Fi ‘ tions—plain and striped ore willows, st riped habutais; ee chiffons French to hold against all attacks »~ @ and allover laces 3 ih, Wage | : . thee ; ed. Spec Hundreds upon hund reds of fur- trim- VRS REG ernie as aA neet Vannes Genoa was that the links of the chain were i med Suit ll h d ] d \ HUOSEIE LS TARR eee teria RETREAT Toe WEoUnS MUO KERN STE LATE like of dependable strength—not ———— . am Waists that serie fF moe up | peo in embroidered and wtih ) : : 3 + Le S, a an som ha ry : gitiiesy ‘i : Bi fet i Sa ais ne SER Sa Asa a . 2} - ee os WEST ; »" crepes, as we as satin crepe @¢ chine with Georgette sleeves, gold ‘ ; ‘ ; uf ‘Pear ti li ery Maae-w ith fine \ Bese. Bains derenc sy ines ana Megane ec il 2hy | some of wood, some of steel, some of NEY wr lace and chiffon Walsts at . | a aes ad Satin inings, in broadcloths, gabardines, \ red aa eet H Seana Cains Claas ain Sa rope. In defense where you must ae oy | Waists that ho gees A — u ko 2. . in gy! gyn crepe in all suit shades, Sey Jam’ oe out rs : Say: SR mags cot gies ; os " re gt ; | taftet é i o embroidere nets an crepe de chine wit hi 5] | s oe a ‘ ea istand repeated shocks of concentrated | wer gg | ee cute. Geernarts and lace. combination ané allover Np im ~ Rare allay lar : $2.95 | \ a rN | d = » annul velvet serges, pop- Ge ee ee : : ks of superior number : ; ’ . ‘ a tay FFs, a . ; .y ° " s . ad ‘ . > , ) , { n "s A ’ ;/« » | | : Aes Ree ile sag tucson tet : , Waists that formerly sold up to $7.50, In radium laces, neta with ribbon trim $3. Fal al, lins, Ww hipcords and , 7 Mh “ ; . BY a thes eet ag oo ie | against chosen points, this is over- anus ' mings, Georgette rsdn crepe de chines, chiffon and lace ¢« aren tnens, numerous other all- : od aioe Geet Ree reas Gere oa We Ww helmingly essential; and our mili Rcnon $8. 90 | t ‘ . ty an BEN cae Be (a tary policy, like that of France, must wool materials will ee GN s Gh os Metonalwe. be closed out in this ako y Beautiful \) i op eg ise to ce i ane . Bey at Bae ° ‘8 good deal of 'oose talk to the effec a End-of-Season Sale for Sia Se Suit . the rifle is becoming obsolete, the ma- ' Ss Gasol fase) Gi : | a With less than the actual cost Exactly as cheep en Be Meron chine gun having taken its place. No : : (, ae : § acne one ever hears that on the actual front.| — , se of mater lals alone. Sek : by % Mescss In defense, the machine gun is inval- * fd E e ] ass PRICED AS ce ad eae ee S4 | uable. Until it is put out of action by y g 4 SHOPR RES Sania eae k ‘Gow | artillery, it mows down an infantry . . « Skill ~~ - ; hee % Sid e 5 Dit . * 1 a ley : Corduroy ‘Shier .00 : a minute. It is the rifle bullets which : oa Ss : CCS Ik me king b +4 00 | are cracking all day long over the Values to $10.00 3 | and adjusting $8.99 ee eee eS aN will be cleared’ away styis ait eines: 2 ve o rpsehon parapets of the trenches which pick off ‘ ; d : iP, ‘? Tell the any soldier who carelessly puts up his Come in all desirable materials (sar ePVve ola Sse 1s det rriit e | \ dey oted ti EVERY SKIRT IN THE HOUSE in di T g our jinest corduroys, y head. We must have machine guns, but and colors. There Tae ‘ : oad velvets, gabardines, p@pling, serves and silk taf. Story of a Thou- that does not mean you can do without] are full and three- your opt ical needs in the Aloe fe ana tlie A rede at the same corresponding sacrifices. sf sand Bargains infantry. It is the infantryman who quarter lengths. SiO res. y eu w ( The he re prom pi S be takes and holds a position. One man See these § sensa- ee erm cannot charge a trench single-handed, tional values | efficient a nal court¢@ous service. dragging a machine gun. He will imme- i A ‘ diately be killed by a sniper. Thou- 4 sands must charge. Those who survive | fhe : | | and reach the position must hold it. Bs EYES ES ED oid plate tf broken. send it to Ge and let Ue repair i "$25 DRESSES hours. They “put th <, ) . % Including Mink, Red Fox, Opossu. pele “ Tae SATEEN PETTICOATS if sie ul t? ie if Dae at said ; if. r abe | ¥ 4 . 4 k Wolf. etc.: eoth. see ee @ ee ewe © 85.00 Alloy Fillings we 4. S4LE PRICE! Clearance Sale lor they had to come out to Neha fo: was “ ’ a Gray Fox, Blac Gold Crowns........ ss 84.00) Gold. Inlays....... a9 ts and up $ heipb cease ry Ly $ 5.00 “Far | Sets, B10 a 00 Bd up Pleaning sy Oe p4 ¢ eye eee ak aoe Pe aa 23 a 9 Re. te Seates " : ge * ye) rye AOR le Re Mapai 0* 0, ah | wy) di ‘ stan bey E.ivening Gowns. eautiful Street Dreese.x, #iv 0 Fur “ots B2.098 fur trimmed. silks, velvets, @ $3.98 SILK PETTICOATS., if we compare them With our National ; \ : aif : —— tat « tL 29m i i Suiecou. taffetan, ete ——hun- Clearance Sale AUREG.. What do we find That the | + ‘95 Pur ‘Sets 4.9: | 2 a any and hundreds to choose Price National Guardsmen, being Am, ICANS 1 , . = 9 Be atagpcgal | hs ‘tebe -~ ( ee : $27.50 Furs. sss BOBO rom, at. mini th areiore ‘ ‘ a eer oo. nf } ae t [a r : } re adapt : Open Datiy 8:96 to 6 | ' eieteahammmaiaiaiteeesantmen Sundays § toi. 720 OLIVE ST. Laéy happenin Centinued va Next race OR eh me" Oe RPO ree

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ns — = + § tinued From Preecéing Page em on gle. ought to learn faster. So they gould. But in one year, the Nationai Guard gets less drill than the néw army got in 10 days! The new army drill was continuous. it was carried out in the delds under something like war condi- tions—with the very latest teachings of the experience of the trenches at the call of the instructors. Our national guard drills on armory floors. It gets almost no chance to go out in the open except in its summer camps. 3 When people talk of a regular army STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Hea d. Colds at Once. 'f your nostri's ere clogged and your head is stuffed and you cant preathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every ai pascage of your head, soothing ad healing the ‘tnilamed, swollen mu- cous membrane and you get instar: | relief. Ah! how good it fee!s. Your no:. trils are open, your hezd is clear no more hawking, snuffling, blowing, | po wore headac he, dryness or struc gling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It’s a de- light.—ADV. 717 and 719 Washington Av., ei St. Youle Weekly Bargain No. 578 THIS oN Ne ES eEemay. - Store Open Setkrdiss Uniti 6 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS LITTLE PLUMBER’ Force cup and clean- —_— 2 ci tl S| gga tense unti] a lanky delegate arose with ball and tiitiag jan invitation to the conference io ju'n eee gtate A] him in arinking a real American co>k- thas giving @] tail. He stated in solemn tones that he wwe Sf nee | had spent several days in teaching a Bel- bettom, Special gian bartender to make a cocktail, tor aye Bi which purpose he had mobilized al) «ec $1.29 gin and vermouth in that part f De!- Parcel post | ip ten weight. 3 Ibs. He le@ the conference forth, out in- nD | etead of taking them tO @ bar he con- Sws-aen e e SAUCE PANS §| ducted them down a side allev into a A ae alba ee Seen cece DOCH great where several thcu- Parcel! post weirht, 1 Sound sand Belgian mothers had gathered witin win | A Y } ? } > A N ( } : PAULA TEMPLE AND DOROTHY MARR. i | And a Bewiltching BEAUTY CHORUS of Joyous Singing and DANCING GIRLS. Mah SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY = a manny $269 i= MARBURY-COMSTOCK CO. OFFER : a ii THE BRIGHTEST, JOLLIEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE YEAR, .| “NOBODY HOME” f $12 "Cash—$2.50 Weekly KE |] own SF rt PLA CLAVE COMED OCW RP BANE ES | elnen, Nights, 25c-$1.50, 81 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. '} We inelude latest style Combination Player Bench, Velour § ene ream Tn a — oo Silk Fringe Scarf, Music Roll Cabinet and your own selection of $12 worth of the marvelous AUTOGR APH ‘‘Hand-played’’ = Music Rolls, VOCALSTYLE ‘‘ Words and Accompaniment, ’ P E GRAND AND OLIVE Music Rolls, (Singing Rolls) and others. Week Beginning Sun, Mat.. Jan. 9, Nights, ; 7 Phones: Cent. 17, Lindell 17, aes oe. reg Povp. prey, * he. ie = Only a limited number of these Now Playing Traveling Shows. to 30c. ~— special “KIMBALL-MADE”’ Player Grand Annual Visit of the Musical Jubilee Piano Combination Outfits will be 1= TH E SM AR T SET = sold at $369 on terms of $12 Cash = ) $2.50 Weekly, so call and SELECT : = In *‘George W: prt apg ee a =4| | YOURS TOMORROW. = wth Solera SSMS? ar domes MES / ' eet arse 0 cenery—.: = | This ‘‘KIMBALL-MADE’”’ Player Piano is fully guaranteed ff E= : — by, us for ten years. The tone is full, round and of a very —— Next Week—Richard Bennett’s Damaged Goods pleasing quality. It is the only Player Piano of NATIONAL ‘= FAME to be had in St. Louis for less than $460. = ae VE | @ THE ODEON NEXT THURSDAY | MASON, & HAMLIN f= L & F EVE. AT 8:15 spantcy & nace = MENDORF irevanp : — | = ‘6 ” 7 sokiisDarn Delightful Hours of Travel ENGLAND } Pianos *jayers = | ees oe = | BRITISH ISLES scoteanc = i= Beautifully Illustrated =| =| herein a = || 3 == TICKETS AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 =) ae! hha Hy i i ATT i! if an MI T if pn chidies calidon aaletieadiialas sadlleiiemenethemenaiaiaaes a Ree A ee eeeTe er == — ane 6 tn nena o aie ie " —— —. Pe AMUSEMENTS Ot rt nay eee me vy Tonight—All Week OLYMPIC tert 'wea's'sst | THE BIGGEST HIT IN 25 YEARS | ONE TAR THE cnicaco wn mmngy te yy aa oe arte * s16d. $1.08” ane ras: ° Sartems Mat. Sun. Special prices: Sun., 600 to $1.50; Wed. Mat., 250 to $1 Brierten’s woerld-fa-nous iting. doneph FP. musical comedy, with “se +. & te “#- ( THE PICTURE WITH A CENTRAL mAMAGED SIXTH AND MARKET STS. about a half cent a day. Sf = ann sv “ath za ooo C O Dp S Ask your grocer for not merely “bran,” & Reece ie p De Saag i O but Kellogg’s Cooked Bran. OF . Cots une’ ADMISSICN, 25 c. oF —— aneenin THE KELLOGG FOOD COMPANY Battle Creek Michigan - a >» * Seshien Triangle Piays — Motion Photos De Luxe A MERI yA. a N ‘gram ‘The Week, Siarting Hi A“ iw Out-of-town readers: If vou al déaier oes Longe Ag skstiore 4 Codked “Bram, Sonn A “neases | ; Famatet Willard. maek Grose. ot Ww n : rou a full-sized Backane, parcel post, Bre- Katy Be igs abel ete “Adrift.” Loett_in_ “the Corner ald. a Continuous 6:30 ‘ Out af-town dealers. order from yévr | N r - oniinmors re i oa Ms Pregram Thi« eg San, | — “ Tada : “Crome Curreni«™ : Web "“. Het wvcen — i Chester . Helen Were in tim ts ) A _ * -iyeny Heights the Worst of Friends.” -|JUNIATA THEATER “sextz0*|] G ee ee oe ee WE STRIVE TO BO THE IMPOSSIBLE — wat KEASE E' EVERYBODY RTING MONDAY ace Delman The New Leader Derech 7 Russet Wenaey, grnige oRchgerme! to © | tm The, Merce Soca neh. Dunber & Turner in a ¢ ma Comedy,"Ne at! aro Michae! Emmett & Ce. Glimues oF In Ireland. LLEAN’S CHEYENNE H MINSTRELS “A Cowboy's Life at apy " “A Margan & Stewart Sitney Banquet.” a Mieree & Knell ‘omedy Singing & Dancing “MO Lit, PICTURES HAY ‘S$ & (VES in Dances of Today MORTON BHOS Harmonica Experts | Our She : +67 FE 06 ly. 2: _— GAYETY adies’ Mat. Every Weekday Starting Matinee, Today, he Musical Treat of the Season The Midnight Maidens With PETE CURLEY AND 40-PEOPLE-40 §-- BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 - LAST TWO TIMES “WEBER & FIELDS 8 OTHER FEATURE ACTS a Temorrow Mat. <1 Week No Advance in Prices FRITZt SCHEFF The Brilliant Viennese Prima Donna Re ~ ELINORE ano WiLLiAMS | Raees Aieastien Their rigine! Atpuraity JOLLY JON LARKIMS 1° Hunteé "ine t? Huntrecs rhe Hert as itlieme eof Rarles que : J. ©. RUGENT NEXT — Al. Reeves In “THE REGULAR,” a Om A Unique rial Lig lag on New Terk epee Life PRIMROSE FOUR Veudevilie’s Greatest Quartette LEW WILSON Neovelt® Entertainer, GALETTI'S SAGUONS Present A DAY AT THE RACES | MIGHONETTE KOKIN The “GemiewWRat Different’ Girl. MARGOT FRANCOIS & PARTWER LADY mpm) HOC ANEERS fhe Werld ai Work aad Pinay, ol he WILL H COWAN toe \SGQIE Me? OuDp “Male, he te 80e. Eves. 10 te Tbe STANDARD TH AND WALMUT | REAL BURLESQUE CHABRI er iT GeAXo LINGAL _ RAND “10-20 ao” » OR i Oe erreigiedtiogs « noe ee ia an lie en rte was na ee ee OA ihe NS

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is SUNDAY MUKNLNG, JANUAKY, 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo wines = “It’s. Clearance Sale Time” Our Greatest Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 We do not carry over a single garment from one season to the next—hence these ridiculously low prices on Kline’s standard apparel—think of Women’s Suits at $3.95, Women’s Dresses at $4.75. Women’s Coats at $4.75 and Women’s high-grade $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes at $2.39, in a high- class store like Kline’s —then you will see that we have not overestimated this sale when we say that it is to be our ‘‘ Greatest.’’ 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. ; kirt, every Winter W aist. af oat. every Winter Dress, every Winter S til Winter Sheen, {ll Winter appar nderwear must be disposed of during ‘his all Winter Shoes, all Winter apparel for girls, all m ussed U ae great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale, if possible, and we've made some very radical price reductions for a quick and positive clearance. Be here early for first choice! Reductions Average 73 to i, on All Winter Apparel! - Clearance Sale ot Suits Clearance Sale oft haar A ESAS OE ys SRG A ORR ES 5 Sle SII oh BIRR Boa RE AL NRT ache ge ete a neo « Tey Pte Suits Up to $65.00 —ineluding some of our po |G 1h) handsome Velvet and ‘wome ( Suits. Some’ were #00, some $60 and $65; Suiis Up io $40.00 Broadcloth Suits, Velvet Suits S$ 7) and Poplin Suits. Many fur : trimmed. Scores of smart. mod- els. Some were $27.50,.some $30 and $36, and a few "were $37.60 and $40. Sutis Up to $35 C0 Mostly fur-trimmed, broad- - cloths, whipcords and -poplins: u few Velveteen Suits and a number of smart Covert ge Some were $26, some “ver few were $390 and $35 Suits Up to $27.50 Mur-trinimed Suits of broad- cloth, poplin, serge and w hip- cord. These Suits at $16 will surprise you, for they are most unusual: some were $19, some $25, and a few were $27.50. Suits Up io $25.00 At this low price are Suits of serge, poplin, broadcloth and a / few mixtures. Priced formerly from $15 to $25. Suits Up to $15.00 Poplins, serges, gabardines and a few mixtures—-women 8 35 ( J misses’ sizes. Only about suits in the lot. icing Sale of Coats Coais Up to $35. ) Silk plushes, ‘h eord S, see tag as Olle ng oye S$ i g52 0 smart coatings in many ex 4 trimmed and _ plain iirten.\ Were $30 and $35, / Coals Up to $25. nn S Corduroy Coats hin cst, Giada and beoad- S$ ] ty 6 5 cloths. Many fur trimmed in = plush trimmed stvles. Regular $20 and $25. Coats Up to $20.00 Gray mottled corduroys, 4 $ $1222 lynx, Bolivia cloth, wool tala | and broadcloths—some turnin. ( med, many full lined. Coats Up io $20 Mixtures, knot cloth, wool ben- galine, zibéline and wool plushes. Many fur-trimmed— some plush trimmed. $16.50 Corduroy Coats ln colors of blue, green, vLlack and brown; belted models; mostly small sizes, a few 383 and 40s. Coats Up to $14.75 Corduroys and mixtures. Any number of good-looking styles to select from. Formerly priced | $10 to $14.75. | 10= S42 é Clearance of ' ‘More Expensive” Coats and Wraps All our beautiful Coats and Wraps in our ‘Special Room’’ greatly reduced fox this sale—mostly one-of-a-kind models. as Sale of Dresses Dresses Up io $55.00 Dresses for afternoon and street | wear, of charmeuse, crepe. me- S$ teor and velvet and Georgette combinations, in desirable ar | ernoon and street shades; n: Kkvening Dresses, al! dainty, evening shades, Dresses Up io $30. i Charming Dresses for ceerenon ley affairs and street wear; made of charmeuse and Georgette, ( crepe meteor and satin de chine, afternoon and street shades. Dresses Up io io F ] 4 75 Consisting of about 38 Evening ' e Dresses up to $27.50; practically ited Be every color in che lot;. sizes up Dresses Up to $25.00 $16.50 Serge Dresses, $25 Sitk Afternoon and Street Dresses, #25 Velvet and Charmeuse Afternoon and Street Dresse., and $25 Livening Gowns. Dresses Up to $20.00 Only Dresses in this lot— consisting of Serge Dresses for women and misses. Dresses Up to $12.50 Only about 15 Dresses in this lot--12. Serge Dresses aud 3 102 | $6.25 oS gam $6.95 & $7.95 seguerh Combinations of laces and chif- fons, Georgette crepes, pussy ? willow taffetas, etc. — many charming styles. $5.00 & $5.95 Waists Allover embroidered nets. a ished. with dainty satin bands; / embroidered Georgette and -hif- fon with laces. $3.95 & $5.00 Wausts | Georgette crepes, laces, nets, crepe de chines, combinations \ of laces and chiffons. $5.00 $ $7.98 $2.95 & $3.50 W aisis Satin stripes, laces an de chines in all shades. $2.00 Waists (ot lace and ehi fi on ine ae bands of faney chitfons, la: frent finished with fanev bu - | tons—all si; 7... sI w atsls Shadow ime nbroeicders voiles and organdies, tub silks, plaids. A collection of real handsome $10.00 Waists at $7.95 Clearance Sale of Girls’ a Girls’ Coats—.6 to 14 Years $3.95 to $5 Girls’ Coats... ... $1.85 $8.95 to $11.50 Girls’ Coats. . .$4.95 $12.50 to $16.50 Girls’ Coats. .$7,45 Children’s Coats—4io 6Yrs. $3.95 to $5.95 Children’s Coats $2.95 S740 LO SR.9D Child ren’s (‘oats $3.95 Winter Coats and Dresses Girls’ and Juniors’ Dresses $2.95 to 53.95 Serge Dresses. . $1.85 $4.95 to $7.50 Serge Dresses. . $2.50 $6.95 to $8.95 Serge Dresses. $3.45 S11.00 to $20 Serge Dresses. . $5.00 Junior Party Dresses $12.50 to $19.75 Party Dresses $5.60 Clearance Sale of Underwear Knitted Underwear $1.50 and $1.75 White Union Suits; g 5 | j band top, tight and umbrella’ knee $1.25 White Lisle Union Suits; tight knee, band top 75c White Union Suits; umbrella and tight knee 50c White and Pink Lisle Vests; plain ani and 35c, or 3 for $1.00 35c Pink Lisle Vests: band tops $1.25 Pink and White Knit Silk Vests; bodice top $1.50 White Glove Silk Vests; plain tops 65c and 75c White Umbrella and Tight Knee Pants Brassieres » and emb oidery trimmed, open back | and front. ic Muslin Underwear \ limited quantity of soiled and mussed UndermusHas left from our recent heavy selling. $1.45 Nainsook Petticoats, deep embroidery and I ic I et ee es O5c $3.95 Nainsook Petticoats, oe embroidery $2 25 and lace flounce. . Tic te 81.00 atinauie Drawers, ini aad em- broidery ‘trimming. é ik ee 2. a $2.25 Nainsook mavatous Chemiee, very daintily hand embroidered $2.05 Nainsook Hand-embroidered Envelope S2. 25 (heinisec..... Other styles of E nvelope Chemise radically reduced. $1.95 Natnneoks Combinations, lace and em- broidery trimmed 22.95 Nuinsook Combinawens, daintily hand $2 25 ee . embroidered. $2.25 Nainsook Wisthedreswen hat a embroidereé a $1.50 A very lim ited quantity of solled Silk Undergarments radically reduced. Kimonos Wonderful values in Negligees, Tea Gowns, Kimonos and Robes Materials of crepe de chine, satin, chiffon, silk, laces foulards, albatross and corduroy. Very elaborately trimmed in lace, ribbon and hand embroidery. Sent Prices ranging $57.50 to $4.95, reduced $25.40 to 82.25 | $7.93 95 HIS U OYSTER BA couldn t ‘shine wouldn't break ( Dristmas a debutan e atep: an’ set “A © yood ; Brvan iqua contrac wouldn t wreek wouldnt rua wouldn't hunt wouldn't eat wouldn't sink statesman woul an ineur he a pohey 4 tatef kk, these broad gen “re to add th ihe presiqency, NO? This plan te ihe air ian't erompantes hay ra | in ¥ ra an ae Fi: RADY Me, to 40. Party Dresses. Clearance of “More Expensive’ Dresses $70.00 American Beauty Costume of marquisette and panne velvet, suitable for afternoon affairs, size 36 B20.50 “$65.00 hangsome Velvet Gowns, with hand-embroidered Georgette Waists, for ; ‘ , 24 oe ) NA Xie ie RA | Regular $1.00 Gloves skunk 50e Hlanese ee rd is de «be yA T Clearance of Gloves Regular 75c Gloves (9C l6-button length Chamoisette Gloves, | 35C ‘ ieee a . oe sy Pe | co . . Gloves: suitable for street and evening with spear point backs—in gray and wear; all sizes; mostly white. putty; all sizes. Clearance of Hosiery Women’s Cotton Hose Regular $1.00 Silk Hose l " ; . - 's 250 ¥ ‘ F Women’s all Silk Hosiery. High spliced V gs °5e Black Cot Hose: plain Wi, C * me - ween © 5° on f heel, double garter top; fancy atripes; | 2.78.00 charming White Evening Gowns, sequence trimmed 9c two-tone and plain colors. wear; all sizes; mostiy white. Clearance of Corsets Broken assortment of discontinued models in Corsets, made of heavy coutil and faney broche. $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, 50e (limited quantity ) $5.00 Corsets 46.50 Corsets $10.00 Corsets $3.50 to $5 Boots } P Every pair has genuine Goodyear welt sewed and button—patent colt, dull kid and calf, $3.50—some for $9.00 Clearance of Women’s Skirts Up to $7.95 4.88 Up to $5.00 $7.75 Radical Clearance a Women’s ©°.—$85.00 handsome Black Jet Trimmed Evening Gowns |-—-$65.00 Panier Evening Gown, Chinese yellow, size 36 Checks, plaids, novelties, golfine and All new Spring models, in full flare riding Skirts—about 40 in the lot. cathared iso box ‘plated. Lng bla effect; materials are wool op m | Up fo $8. 95 |$2 73 Velvet, fancy plaids, check golfine, black rst and blue serges. About 30 in the lot. nce Clearance of Silk Petticoats — $1.95 Feiticoats $3.95 Petticoats $4.95 Petticoat . Of changeable taf- $ 69 Of changeable taf- $ 135 Lee Pg Petticoat, lS feta, deep flounce, es- oe two narrow and = _ss and shania Bistsos| This lot is comprised of Highteen Hundred Pairs of Women’s High-grade Boots. in the most popular leathers and fabries. soles. As a rule shoes at sale prices as inexpensive as these have McKay-sew red soles. There are $5.00 Velvet Boots in lace kid—leather and cloth tops, lace and button styles—broken lines of bronze. Havana brown, blue kid and gray kid. None sold for less than Do not fail to attend this sale early in order that you may have a better selection. $4.00 blue fF > patent velvet, | colt, kid $2.39 $2.39 $4.00 dull $> ~— black $4 and 5 $i patent leather, or blue oF Maa dd |. 4 colt, cloth velvet: and Hava- Mi top, cloth top, white na brown. $2.39 $2.39 Pearl But- i tons, $2. 3 9 : , { $2.39 4 : | : | ‘Raleon? ; Peer?)

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General News and Department Stores eee ea sakes “, . ;. ‘ = . . meee oil a _— , + . ‘ y oe = ded : we i . te, . pe “ag ae . of Be. - — n . r ee . ie ee 5 as sal Set, Smee ag % 4 oe. : OS te ps . ‘ep , ‘ +4 ie fin toate ae Se we To ee ae ee eS e Nh adie TE oe ae ne es i sia a ia") Og; Some alll Sa tries F ; _ . bes ae , eke. y Geis ‘ sie ta Kg ee =a ae? ~—e ees ; . . 5 Salto ills Tae ‘ i i : 2% t ee a eee! OR A ee GER te pias thas SN Go et Oe Ae ee ee meRy Scene aa ee Ae TS ve PR a ae ae ee a ee a pe ag a oe” Fe ee eee eg 3 x 2 5 PET Be ee pee Ke ae wae ‘en s : ay sg P re . és ; ce ; ; ' Pr Ss m. ey eee sy ae ewe cone ui aie Sma a i EE oe Sa ee ee ey eR , rs ) *2 k Be tye eee : : ¥ phe F os ; > Ron) ees Sea ee Sige = 7 va E Pa = PG Pe 7 ‘ 4 4 ‘ nt j ' ~ pe ~ : . | | ° Home Offers iClroulation Last Sunday, 354,261 IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. ee eee = eee Ne ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. A PART TWO. ———— Qe Beesis * Jingles ) pene WW. FL JAMES ARABELLA SEES THE ARMY. Drawn by Jean Knott for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH BELIEVE ME, } THIS “pire sy? Late S. Ate ef. LIMIT About the Only Place for Grippe Victims to Find It Is in the Dictionary “Sympathy” GOOD MORNING, m, Most ee ae GRIPE Bit — I'VE GOT EVERY BODY HAS (40T THE GRIPPE {HAS IT : , me Bia icgent t 2 senate” . + a } eee es ED eR es | M A rakish little cap as well, with golden lace upon it, | ip fact, as you could plainly tell, an Amazonian bonnet. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has picked a costume stunning; A swagger military gown, all trimmed in braid so cunning. | She talks of soldiers day and night and how we’d whip creation | if we should get into a fight with any other nation. | last Sunday for a jolly’ lark she took the Barracks trolley 4 To see our ariny toe tbe mark, with Will and cousin Mollie. » She saw them fire the ‘sunset gun, a fearsome weapon truly, 4 And heard them answer, one by one, the roll of Corporal Dooley. ‘* rookies. ’ nea, a ~ D ral L ACHE CUT IT OUT, ae I a | HAVE No) APPETITE, / GUYS TALK AEOUR SOME THE GRIPPE KILLED: ET F She said the army was ‘‘immense,’’ though most of them were | Who couldn't climb a garden fence to get a bow! of cookies. , | She felt quite sure if Europe knew we had that fierce one-pounder | C7 2 | PPE 4 ‘would make it feel most awful blue and like a bally bounder. | sieges ie That sunset gun alone, she said, would send them all a-kitting, | | And make them rather die in bed than in the trenches fighting. @@ And so Miss Arabella Brown has picked that costume cunning. | a That gaily braided soldier gown, all trimmed in gold so stunning, : for though that jolly Barracks trip was not unmixed with scareduess, _ it gave her just a dandy tip—sartorial preparedness, AND I'VE SNEEZED MY “HEAD , OFT HELLO BILL | HAVE THE THING ELSE? >> O SUM CHOO. UAN SHIH KAT that Emperor man Catch him breakfast quick as zt rr] eee 2 ee" Seana int~e- HIS ULTIMATUM. : ‘ OYSTER BAY, Jan. 7,—The ~ Y } ® wouldn’t ‘shine’ in ‘spring; Willie can. ® wouldn't break the new drum he got ® for Christmas; Ananias wouldn’t tell 4 alie; a debutante wouldn’t dance the\Only four hours he take for eat, -one-step; an°actor wouldn’t admit he( [hen is meal allee same complete. ' was good; Bryan wouldn’t sign a Chau- 4 tauqua contract; dividend grabbers All kindee noodles in one big dish, > wouldn 't wreck a :ailroad; water Four loaves of bread and sixteen fish, | wouldn’t run down bill; a Woman } Twenty-three slices nice roast beef )wouldn’t hunt bargains; an eskimo {Make dainty meal for China Chief. -wouldn’t eat fish; submarine | wouldn ‘’t sink a ship; a Missouri ] statesman wouldn’t like to be a Sena- E tor; an insuran¢é® agent wouldn’t ® write a policy; a hunter wouldn’t ® shoot a duck. Having laid down these broad general.propositions I de- ‘sire to add that I wouldn’t run for the presidency. (Sig.) TEDDY. prt Z-> ~*St BGSaeee wi. ae nat agitate gs cay ay syn. atl, yy ay (You HAVE THE GRIPPE - ‘YouRt FULL OF MICROBES ‘LO JINKS, I'VE GoT THE GRIPPE i a — ; Verv fine tonic make him eat so much; ( Way they make it is beat the Dutch. Bone of tiger and horn of deer Is better for appetite than lager beer. CHINA BOY POET. | THAT GUY JINKS ) iS THE LIMIT No SYMPATHY A TALL STRANGE _ — en 4 —_ A GRIPPING RHYME. T™ day was raw; He coughed and sneezed He’d sat before In sad cadenza. NOT A NOVELTY. A street car door, This plan to get nitrates out of Ane satinenaa. . |the air isn’t so new. The telegraph ' NATURALLY. ) companies have been doing it for The Providence Journal objects to ‘Years. Day rates, too. . {being run by a Boy-Ed-itor. : . _— ° : ; ‘ * =<vrtt¥eexnaeeeeeee “TT PRE REO RE ORO A 8 etree /ALOOK AROUND 7... eS ee 2 8. 8 2 2 ee Se ene es ee eee ee eS sa ae awa eeaueewe eee a ON Oa itl. ail 0 att ast alin castles at sata il gil i ipl ait lian sitll ila sietttais i, a a EY CLARK M’ADAMS. | F the best-ooking- man were to(through the middle, is also a = es _— as tall when he is here as when hé)farming science, and it would have tempt to make us believe that(and back on a Wiggins ferry. is East, and if he will try he will(taken the Army to have kept every- one like Col. Roosevelt, who carries ; Champ Clark is as likely to § Of course, Mr. Clark is not serious- (easily recall that he was pretty well | one quiet. Mr. Baneroft evidently his platform with him, they would ‘be the Democratic candidate as Mr./ly spoken of anywhere as the Demo-\bep to what was going on in the/ came out se@w how the duck- just as well be considered upon the } Wilson is a fair illustration of what cratic candidate for President this; world before he ever saw Washing-( shooters Anybody could tell score of personal beauty as anything \happens to the average man sent to Neither has Villa captured the\ton. We don’t mind it so much when) him. They feel that for the doubt They are the biggest bunch of} Washington. He very soon gets the) Mexican republic. While our sources) someone who lives in the East treats ‘ful end of having wild ducks eat | (us this way, but when one of our ) the chintz bugs out of the wheat Er A I te. lg Ma itty me eee. ere: at setae A OE US A EE AT — ee ae ae | NR a Rn me = art =— Ci text to man MEEKER’S at-) more than seven times over the river) a me ea eee ee ' 7 _— be a serious competitor in any such contest. He has a good fan Mr. Had-, hut so much ungainliness is over- best-looking }come by sheer good tailoring } jarara). . . 6 & ' sefore ,his own likeness into that ol another such wid ex-Governor Hadley. ley was easily the swan on the platform at the last(one gets up to it that ever " epublican convention. There was)beauty as he has is rendere .g mething cameo-like about his(less. Senator Weeks out of to man for claiming to look like Lin- fee] coln, he has no physical individuality ‘| left. It be hard say what use- year is also would to else. . te ra we c } hy «4 7 ’ ; oe e . q ad Mearcut features contrasted to those \the running on this score. K. rolly-, ™ the different moon-faced people(poly of the well-known Taft’ moqel. | Mound him, and if the convention | with a stepped chin, he coulds not be) “ad not taken an unfortunate trend / President on any ground Whkich had ( ’ Pevard things less worthy and en-\as little to do with the cam'ajdate’s | “ting than personal beauty, he/ fitness or made even as little, jnyesti-, “Would almost certainly have been ‘gation of it as personal beat ty. Mr. } ik mininated. Mr. Burton, though less} Root has outlived all consjoderation. | the Missourian for be- . smooth outlines of Burton Sho would | F Beside the youth of Hadle®, and the \ ‘ he does look like. He is of the made- up type the stage. can never be President. (reat are not made in barber shops. it may absurd to suggest that the nomination might go to the best-looking man, but in what else all gentlemen dissimilar, and in what else does any of them stand for something one sees on men seem are these He | lightningrod agents ever drawn into the field by a presidential campaign. ) Not one of them is big enough for, the lightning to find him, and all} them in a bunch are not big‘ enough to get hit. It is a great pity did land that convention. There respects in which it going to make the Custer Massacre | of we nol are is ‘here notion that all the rest of the coun-(of information are crude, they are\ is tall grass and thick bramble, not so bad as that. We have our ears)oOWn people. merely circles into the {and the boll-weevil out of the cotton, and there isn’t anything the long-(to the ground, the newspapers are all’ East and tries to hand us a few of (the Government has destroyed the trv eared inhabitants will not believe.\doing their best, and what with one\his pet cock-and-bull stories, we al-)only peaceful pursuit thing and another’ we keep up pretty It Congress- Meeker to try It is such things that make life in the American interior diverting. Some male Sheherazade out from the Kast once in a kind of him to affect su- and relates things beside which the He has lived exploits of Sinbad the Sailor were no(among us many years, the grass is well, was not nice of man to deceive us, nor } perior comes while was if knowledges —— OR eee ) : older and somewhat thicker ) se a 4 ——_ FEARLESS FLOSSIE, the ae ge eee -Flimsy Film Heroine CO ee een + ee nee ae: ee en a the other) ook like a peace rally. a ee ee en oe en A RN tN te nme een eee te — —— wPZ Sad Scenario by W. H. James; Pictures by Carlisle Martin OS ]INTRO- OUCING BILLY, THE TEARLESS TLOSSIE THE MSY FILM MEROINE | peed il ) SNe HAVE WE HERE? wry, any! IT'S A PERISC ess Sie, THE FLIMSY FILM HEROINE, IS IN LOVE WITH Buy YES, LETS; THEY Swi CLOSER AND PEEPS INTO THE RIS c OMY THERE'S THE 4ANDS OME ST <a¥ FLOSGIE, ON FOOT, AND GALY OM WIS BUCKING BRDNCHO ARE A CUFF 3.658 (OM, IRG Oc BAN THE SVOMARING PUTS STEAM AMO FLOSSIE 16 Away “TH aden Biii.¥ pers FLOSSIE ONTO NEAREST LUSTICE IS THE GRONCHO, THEYRE OFF. IN YONDER LIGHTHOULE A MILES Away. THIS SHOW IS ABSOLUTIVELY SUBMARINE. FROM THE , TRISH N & ON THe FIRING LINE = WITH THE SHOOT HeSHUTER S ; licans would like to see Champ Clark) the Mississippi Valley ‘bound dogz-on the White House steps, } the Gien | of ottdoor No doubt the Repub- happiness which remained to us in How peace- similar pursuite are the testimony in in the ways get mad the other judged Echo the Democrats on the; ful would flee the . mays nominated by theory that the East hie hy golf case. }but they cannot bring about this de-(three years the Government bas re- ; ; } ’ that one over ; ) f ; ; law, ! The ‘and ' ; t ; ; ; |} adminietration. of the | just the way the agricultural people; have tried to make | stood on his head at the same time, | and one Fall when they M “=~ (sirable political end in the way Mr. ) stricted us to Fall shooting we have \ Meeker is trying to do it. If every- (had two Fall when the ducks had to body who believed that story had; bring their own water with them bad to the world would have turned over./ bring thelr own feed The sport What a fine maze the inside of the‘ has killed Though duck- Congressman'’s head must have been )shooters were getting along togethe when he got the notion he could put (amicably, and there was nothing in )their sport like the Glen Ucho R. W. F. BANCROFT, as@o- (scandal, the Government took them ciated with the Department jout of the field and made them put of Agriculture in the ad-/up their guns. Anybody could tell ministration of the migratory bird (Mr. Bancroft that, and doubtless in Loutis last week. ) many aid. But to what purpose? Department has been hav-)The regulations for shooting ar ing a terrible time with that law | made by neonle who the most if United States Supreme) part live on the Eastern seacoast. In Court should relieve it of any fur-( the Fall of the year the sea goes ther responsibility in the matter by) dry, leaving the ducks to march declaring the law nul! and void in/ south in the sand. where they readily the test case now before that tri-\ tire and are easily captured It is heen was St for the ) bunal, Secretary Houston and hie) impossible for these people to ap- aldes would not mind it a bit. The | preciate that the Fall*ts the rainy law should) season ont bere—that the rivers are turned over to the Wer’ traging. the. labkew overflowing: that Making people hunt {n{the docks go by us niffes eet! We have heen Denartment thought they should hunt was not\| when could landia exactly in the line of sof! culture and) ‘ofk anything? & 3 * Ay

Page 15

SSD. » ie ap ae BI tir eS 2 BN ons ze Re eat words Serene ers ee nae ; . nae - ey ei lle cage, Bhi BR ORR? Gade ¢ ; Mt SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ae oe ee he he msm om © hm 5 me 6 me 6 ee Brands of Sewing Machines, 75c a Week ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Temorrow. Wc UV the Woman's aerate coe ristian Temperance Union wil! meet ~ BRIS! BEAUTFY YOU WITH DANDERINE fl tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Barr Branch Library, Jefferson and Lafayette ave nues. “det a 25- Gent Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair—You Can! If you care for heavy hair, that pilistens with beauty and is radiart with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try ~ Danderine,. Just ope application doubles the beauty of your bajr, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strengt): ‘and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itch- ing of the scalp; the hair roots fam- ish, loosen“and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected anc is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Know!l- ton’s Danderine at any drug store o1 toilet counter; apply a little as di- rected and ten minutes after vou wil! say thig was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that i: you desire soft, lustrous, beautifu! hair and lots of it-—no dandruff—no itching sealp and no more falling hair—yaou wust use Knowlton’s Dan- de SAY. If eventually—why not now? A OS oe ee =m RTT We Will Pay 4e THE PRINTED RULES are obtainable absolulely free at this of fice—or by BeBe try mail, 2c, with inquiry. b Th rift Publishing & Mfg. Co., 514 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Tell Us for the best short stories on Thrift, Saving and Home Building ET OUR Thrift Book “The Story of the House That Penny Built.” able hints and ‘suggestions fer your writing, also the rules; this book is free on receipt of 12c to help cover post- age and printing cost, 10c if you call for a Story *2000 It contains vahr- St. Louis. U. 8;:A. IBADSKI. SYMPHONY SOLOIST AT NEAT PAIR OF CONCERTS Orchestra Will Give | . Wagnerian Program ‘Friday phony concerts last year. Overture to Zanetta Selection from Mlle. Symphonic Nocturne in E Major, iTS and Saturday. The annual Wagner program will be given at the Symphony concerts Friday afternoon and Saturday eve- ning. Johanna Gadski, the Wagnerian soprano, will be the soloist for these concerts. Conductor Zach's Wagnerian pro- grams always have been remarkably well built and consist of excerpts from the various music dramas of the great German composer, both the or- chestral and solo numbers, with the exception of the March of Homage, with which the program closes. This number was written separately for the coronation festivities of Ludwig Il of Bavaria. The Program. Tannhauser Overture and Bacchauale Aria, Dich, theure Halle. Tristan and Isolde. ERE pa Brangane’s ‘Narratis & ‘aldweben (For est Murmurs) ke a IE . Siegfried 3 kuneral March Die Walkure —Sieglin le’s scene from Act 1: Du bist der Lenz, March of Homage. An excellent miscellaneous program has been arranged for the “Pop” . Prelude conp- [MANES IN RECITAL JAK, 20 Annual bitcarr in F. major for violin and piano, Bach's sy’s “En Bateau,’ zonetta,’’ K reister’s at Sheldon Memortal. Here on Tuesday. David Mannes violinist, and his wife, Clara Damrosch, pianist, will present one of their distinguished recitals of | held at the Planters Hotel at 2 p. chamber music on the night of Jan. 2, at Shelden Memorial Hall, under the auspices of the Theta Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. The chief offering will be a new sonata for violin and piano, the ‘As- major, by Burleigh. be Beethoven's become nation-wide. Twenty censian,’’ in A headquarters in Detroit. Other selections will “Air for the G-string,’” Debus- ' d’Ambrosie’s: *Can- Kroéger's. ‘“‘Reverie” and “Old Vienna Waltzes.” eration. INSURANCE FEDERATION TO MEET Violinist and Gara Damroseh to Play )Misseurt | Organization aha BThe third annual meeting of the In- surance Federation of Missouri will be Tuesday. Since the organization of this federation, the federation movement has states have large and effective organizations: There has been organized a National Council of Insurance Federations, with At the annual meeting representatives of, fraternal secieties and farm mutual organizations probably will be elected to the Executive Committee of the fed- Simple, Checks Early Tendency to Constipation. ‘the young mother is the necessity for regularity brings up the question of the most dJesirabie laxative for children’s use. Ky., says she well's Syrup Pepsin for the past yeai und that world like it. cert of the Symphony Orchestra this afternoon, english, French, Finnish and American composers are will be the c? numbers on the program Sibelids Symphonic Poem, “Finlandia which was given at the regular Sym- ‘The program: Coronation March from Henry VUI music-— German Selection from Samson and Delilah— Saint-Saens Le dernier sommeil de la Vierge....Massenet OS are Her! ert poem, OT RUPEMREEE So gs bee os Sibel bus Waltz, Joys of Life The lecturer at the Symphony tea, son, William Jr., cause it is so pleasant to take, and represented. One of the most. attractive | everybody talks bout his being such a fine Fealthy boy.” German, compou~d of simple laxative herbs free from drug, fo1 constipation homes throughout the land. atoveg everywhere sell a This Fine Healthy Child Is Convincing Evidence Inexpensive Remedy About the first thing impressed on in her baby, which Philpot, Cald Jesse Richardson, has used Dr. Mrs. there is nc medicine in th She writes: “My little just loved it ve- Dr. Caldweti’s Syrup Pepsin is a WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. cents a bottle. any opiate or norcotic and is the standard remedy in thousands of “‘Jrug | B. it for ‘ftv house, Caldweil, +54 Monticello, YL Get a bottle of thi; excellent remedy, and have it in ‘he \A trial pottie, free of charg» can be otNained by writing to Dr. W Washington St, be given Thursday afternoon, at 3:45, at Cicardi’s cafe, will be J. Lawrence Erb, director of the school of music of ae University of Illinois. PADEREWSKI, GREAT PIANIST, TO PLAY AT ODEON JAN, 26 Proceeds of Concerts Used Largely for Relief of War-Stricken Poland. One of the chief musical events of the year will be the appearance of Ignac Jan Paderewski, greatest of living pi- anists, at the Odeon on the night of Jan. °%. To his inimitably poetic art there is now added the pathos of his position as a representative of his devastated fatherland, Poland. For many months after the otubreak of the war he re- fused to touch his piano. The proceeds of his concerts now go largely to the relief of his unhappy countrymen. At the begnning of his concert season last fall, he was accustomed to precede his program with an address appealing for aid for Poland, and from all ac- counts proved almost as distinguished as an orator as he is as a pianist. Wheth- er he will deliver his address in St. Louis has not been announced, His program, @s usual, is one of big proportions. There will be a group of fcur Chopin compositions. They are the the Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh Etudes, Opus 25, the Ma- zurka in A Minor and the .Scherz> in B-flat Minor. His opening number will be the great Fantasia, Opus 15, by Schubert, with its fcur divisions, Allegro con fuoco, ada- zi0, presto and allegro. Then will come a group of works by the old composers, Couperin and Daquin, and Schumann's “Etudes Symphoniques.’’ The program will close with Liszt’s ‘‘Rhapsodie Hon- | groise.”’ On his last appearance in St. Louis two years ago, Paderewski achieved one of the most tumultuous ovations ever accorded an artist here. After his for- mal: program was finished, h2 was com- pelled to give no less than five encores, besides other added numbers which he had previously granted, making his pro- gram twice as long as that printed. ao ee ee CHINESE PLAY 10 BE SEEN HERE ~~ Comedy Will Be preseeies at Principia School by Sam Hume. The Chinese Lantern, a three-act com- edy by Laurence Hausman, will be pro- auced by Sam Hume at the Principia School, 5539 Page boulevard, Friday, Jan. 28, at 8:15 p. m. The following evening the play will be given at the Wednesday Club Auditorium, Westminster and Tay- lor avenues, This play, described as a fascinating bit of Orientalism, was given last year by the women of Radcliffe College and was so well received that a New York producer bought the rights. The Prin- cipla procured the acting rights through the kindness of the author and Granville Garker. Hume will give lectures at the Principia, Jan, 1] and 2, at 8:15 p. m. SE AIO IE tt et eg an et oe ee Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co. Gives Ranquet to Eimpleryes. The American Hotel Annex was the scone of an enthusiastic get-together of the big jewelry company employes on Saturday night. In addition to the of- ficers and directors, there were in at- — about seventy-five people. Special features of entertainment by ‘sheteusiotinla centributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. President George Hess officiated as tuastmaster, and extended congratula- tory remarks regarding the splendid holiday trade. Mr. Hess was followed by the other officers and _ directors, heads of various departments, with sug- gestions concerning the expanding busi- ness, It was the consensus of opinion of all present, that indications pointed to a healthy and permanent recovery of business in this important field, Ambitious plans were laid for an ag- gressive campaign of business-getting for 1916 which were entered into with enthusiasm. nee EV = Bros. admires ny end, bought id “latte B cx the Natio rae ater ih : School — Eleetion. The Public Sch Patrons’ Alliance will hold its annual election of offi- cers at Central Library, Fourteent, and Vlive streela, ai 8 a ™ ee : iQ (STARCK’S vite) IANO SALE ATTENTION, PIANO BUYERS Would a Saving of $100 to $275 Interest You? If you are. interested in the purchase of a Piano or Player-Piano, and you want to secure an instrument of merit, yeu owe it to yourself to call and inspect the hundreds of new and used Pianos and Player- Pianos that are offered during our great 10 days’ sale at practically your own price and terms. An actual saving of $100 to $275 is repre- sented in every price quotation during this sale, and a call will con- vince you that these savings are genuine. This is simply a good business proposition for you, nothing spectacular about it, nothing unreasonable, just plain figures that tell the story. We are going to sell every used Piano and Player-Piano on our floors in the next ten days if prices and terms have anything to do with it. HERc ARE A FEW GF THE FINE NEW AND USED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIAMOS THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE— EVEN AT YOUR OWN PRICE AND TERMS Was Make $500 Everett $375 Kimball $350 Crawford PLAYER: YER-DIANO® $450 Bauer . a) 95) | $350 Howard AL eS: $500 Brambach ene ie U. S. Cabinet. . | wee ames .....:.. |$450 1 And: $350 Kessler ...... $500 Starck . $350 Wheelock $300 Irving ..... $350 Herbert $375 Wesser a ee Player ..@aF"$195 ‘ 550 Underwood ‘' jpapn$345 pSLGuTLY wseD TY $650 Kenmore __‘' iiss ee! $250 Saker PGsoare. if S650. H $750, $850 and $1000 Factory Sample 88-Note Player-Pianos— $395, $485, $565, $640 New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750. New Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $850, $1000, $1350 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS our complete list of used Plat Piano bargains. We ship ans Diace in the Ct. &S \ on our big Non Money- Down, 30-Day Free Trial. Offer. " fa: ‘tory-ta-home prope sition vou. See iust what the W of a HIGH-GRADE PIANO looks like, with all the middiemen's profits taken out. = Special Terms for This Week 30 DAYS FREE. | NO MONEY DOWN $4.00 PER No extras. Free delivery. Free music Browne Page WEEK 2tsee privilege Don’t wait one day. This sale knocks the bottom out of Piano Prices and Terms. These reductions wil! sell every Piano in a few days NOTICE—Piano dealers or agents will not be supplied from this stock and but one Piano or Player-Piano will be sold to each person. Whole- sale orders must be handled through our factory as usual. rite for A Starck Piano Cp} 1102 OLIVE ST. MANUFACTURERS OF STARCK PIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER-PIANGS : PETS AB ACI Brands of Sewing 3 . Sat ee se es CUT; i? FORCING PC ALL WINTER GOODS Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction in ail -. , rat ‘i. iength . seat f. Mary sa weave: 0 Mg h : E: $2 Cloaki ngs i: iA 4 y al a] eal Pa cheeks, stripes and fancy weaves: Monday...“ 100 Longcloth Extra 34-inch wide Brande h 14 cloth: ' ‘ » (genes Wises. soft . ee i. Embr re ‘s edges and bandings..... $2 Crepe de ChineWalste hq EY fyi U te G dren'ac : ; : 24 Sy bas r Coats Formerly Sold at $5, $7.50, $10 & $15 Formerly Sold at ‘7 $5, $7.95, $10, $11.50 & $18 | 9! afternoon, dance and Formerly Sold at $7.95, $10, $15 & $35 All high-priced garments but only one or two of a kind; they are all in materials such as ene beautiful stvles and are lined with )de chines, poplins, Pussy Wil guaranteed peau de cygne; in all (taffetas and messalines; in aj] and sizes; on sale (Second stvies and in all the sh: ides; on sale (2d Floor) at. 1552535 MEN’S $1TO $2 SHIRTS (Men's 75¢ Fleeced Union Suits, 1 I 15¢ Wool Underwear $1.00 Union Suits F Samples and soiled lots, p> aga | some are Me crt eigh ‘ — — SS) regular gi B: Paar] nerine Sriirt OF crote : drawers: medtwum heavy weight } Main Floor) + choot tee ote Men's Flannelette 19¢ Woo! Sor day only, at.... Nightshirts Heavy wool sox, g dd aqua Mity Fianne!l 25 «dozen te clean $3.00 All-Silk Shirts|} °°). (O85 D5e aps anoaiel be " Da ees ate se Paha ¢ helted Dresse $, seautiful styles in full flare effects; high military collars and lined throughout; in all colors and sizes; extra sizes included: on sak Mond lay at (Second Floor) ee latest Floor) at ae RR, ste cec his «bia : tng. BG ne NE, oy "= oo a Silk Bosoms, Percales, Reps, Ete. SOtlnie with silk bosoms: laundered, others with soft Krench cuffs: ¢ neckband: fect a clearance have marked Broken sizes of our regular full: spestel ‘Main $3.00 silk shirts: (Main Floor). Floor) 2 ne, aes Boys’ 25¢ Fur- Band Caps, 146 they c weg effects: sizes are repre- sented in the Si. 95 lot (Main Floor). reat id news this shou os be to those having practical! economy in mind and who 1 to obtain a handsome Rug for the home; 95 new Rugs. comprising bun a w Brussels, Scoteh Fruesels and the reversible 1916 seamless ae the nev tug wonder, can be used on both sides gives unlimited ser aby hanasome oe tee Bs of the ) Coatens will surprise you: buy a new ue home “rom this lot; 9x ; — INSTER RUGS | $22 Vetv.t RUGS | 319 AXmi 9x12 Beamles Wilton Ve 9 x 12° 9x12: wov with a lone . t. 3 n dif- vet. in , ind , : ilky nap NX STi. 00 99¢ some designs $14.00 + rT ne 60c LINOLEUM 4g Nottingham, pnadras and net; be 2 and 4 yards wide:-best fw ae fh ; ang hardw ood ,bat- ae 3 Sera; - Ss $1 INLAID LINOLE ferent desig 2 _ many patterns; ohy ai ‘te 7) service and durability and yards fons ’ 451€ ” ir ( “Joon) a =" IuATS _ ; > We have 25 more relis o $3 MATTING rnucs Sx12 Matting Rugs: a special bargain 75c Lace Curtains | scroll, tile, block pair (Second I a > cake he Me ij ras _ we -_ ) ’ SOc Lace Curtains i @ eS r 3 yards long, white “- . laid, in and ecru; pair (Seeond Floor).. JANUARY SALE OF VWWALL PAPER 5000 designs of Wall for bedrooms suitable for ens or attic | | nv room in Chile and Pink Beana, | a” Black-eyed and “cotch Peas: CAN s, at = thie house; spe Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, Soup, @yr. room ? ’ | i} ‘i BD, Sweet Potatoes Aftil . vf af r roll Cigk's POF FUE s+: Hominy. Str . Kraut, | v « Blends, catm@els. new designs for Kid: —_: R ¢. ‘¢. Lima, Baked and Extra quality Papers. 0 ring size of rooms. fans [| bedrooms. etc.. at very low PD BASEMENT--3-Ib. COTTON BATTS, 11 x50, 39¢! sy / $3 Blankets 12'2¢ | 15¢ Scrims 19c Table 12% © Ohevik Blan- Cretonnes $iemnants o Linen plaids | wy oe. ne | Marquise tte ancy etriz Habits pattern neh Hleached and plain bia n | ets in sath ; : Y ; rr) Bat ‘A ian . nkets with and eins; :f i a nd . of ¢ PROS, finejin good lengths: | Table linen b; f (Basement) —————)\ $6 Heating Stoves pair lieavy sheet steel body large cast iron arg _Pe': nickel ecreen draft dam- per: full nickel q. 98 ; GROCERIES—BASEMEN POUND Navy, he ew Paper Paper, kitch.- rolls of an Ni My ae ota int 2 a ss 89c Blankets | tleavy fleeced Md aaa +4 trraniie “rpans and NEVER CAUSED|} av f Wettles *® = - OF ie $1.75 Cf tlethee W ringer cer 49 Sap res BT trimmings (like cut) Very ppoeet (All Stoves “% Price, 1.00 Santtary ‘ open (iret miei one? Me i . ‘| 33 ge Brree be £ * hy } — ae 9° Vi ringer. relist ? C prty he etal { wal Hace $1. 5 . . ; meade : 19¢ inl makes @ neat coj national tink eprine apectal 23.00 Mattress: hae « . tare suar felt ton, wood f ' ing, etriped tick- ing; all sizes. 82.7% he Brushes. ra te Galvanized iren spindie back, wide an acred Buckets saddle: all screwed o Be. Wash _ Meiters gether: golden $1. 39 new : afr oak finish for ent / tt te ie ll Brands eee Sewing Machines, ihe a Week Lar | | “URIC ACID _ * RHEUMATISM” 1 WANT te prove it to your sath . If you bare Rheumetions or Neurttis, — = chronic - po what tion -— write F yon want an at ! tractive apart ment, Pam the _— a. offerings jn eet-Dispatch Columns ; e ge person ’ SS eat and @ jew? mf Pl ieee us a who believe tn sensitea | experience of own, * Pe, A ihe « eri enced | i if I Se ote! iy sae 1. ie ae pert at . Ra ; nandle their property, and wil Ee that he keep it listed in the Post- Dispatch Real Estate columa, Press News a ‘* feceived and printed exelu the Post-Dispatch in the St. img field, \ Betw im ted on Pee eee ee. eS af yng ty My Ae ater ra oe ee | ri a 7 (\ F . a ~ ‘15 BRUSSELS RUGS 4) } Silks NMelv $1.7 iD $2.00 40. $1.98 40-f $1.00 36. 1.00 24. $1.50 Img $1.50 36- S 40-in. $1.25 and &-? 50 to # $1.50 C $2.50 40-t $1.75 & $1 voc 27-ine BSc 36-in $1.25 D Tic S36 and $7.50 40. 62.50 356 a $1.00 36-in S@c 56-in £1.25 36-2 81.50 40-2 $1.98 40-19 $2.00 54-in $2.98 40-ing 8°50 40-in We $1.50 Ling $1.00 Flan $2.00 Li $2.10 Me $53.00 Cret $4.00 Gee #00 Feor duced tc $15.50 JD 42357 oe | | oor LE. |, } Pere eens Ee. ge epee Myy ~ ee . 2 = : handsome pat , : _ - —_ wi am ———e oe ° an and co lors: patterns 930 - SPP 3.0. .) ae ; : through to back : ~ st “tie , . . . . ; ’ cial bargain, sa. yt - % » = ‘73 Be >» i me. Pr a a t o a ee a “ a lta . en os i Tv > a » , ae OP <3 ae . ‘ be re 3. “a ‘ abit a! . , ee i. a : oe . ‘ ¥ ie . , . . les i , , yee iS dt Khe er: ~ Women's OS «si Women’s Women’s Women’ Women’ Hair | em SY! 00 “values ~The

Page 16

e .! € "S 3 i. %. ae ee ete oe. ee eR re ae ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. en . S” LOUIS: POST-DIC2 Te} we - ——_— cidietmenteteeneantl —eeee eee ree A ee ee eee ————— ee ene $b Se ii ee ee ee Sie nee ae 2 oe ee a ee ee oe ee ee — Morning. RUGS Clearing . Trefousse Sale Reductions $16.50 8S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless ? Q Kid Gloves extra Brussels Rugs, size osits, SE. () ck ele $18.50 S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless $1.50 Carmen Kid Gloves reduced to triple extra Brussels Rugs, size 9x12... $ I 4.90 $1.75 San Remo P. &. Gloves reduced g2p 8S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Tere ~ T Clearing also chinchillas; $5, $6, $7.50 values, sidenad to $3.95 se Satin Covered Down er pera re $4.00 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Roval Children‘’'s Ribbed Stockings, sizes 5 to 9', pair ine _ alS S Sale Reductions Larger Boys’ Overcoats; fancy cheviots, tweeds, etc.; || *22 gto gprs ge re es Bs . ; to Axminster Rugs, size 36x72, reduced to (Main Floor.) oe ss shawl and convertible collars; $10 val.; reduced 85.00 vas een : Capers ee ° ‘Second Sieur} $32.50 Royal Axminster Rugs % 5G $1.50 Lingerie Waists, reduced to We ase cue gegen, shawl and convertible 11.3x12, floral and Oriental designs Men’s Cl , » 3 A $1.00 Flannel Shirts, ey oa to ; nica Wieaet Men’s Clearing $42.50 Bigelow Royal Wilton. Rugs, size éaring : & 34 Py sep ioeti etek Wreian segmues to Corsets and C] . 3 FE ‘ h Ss Sale Reductions 9x12, 50 different designs, redueed to $31.50 Uncerwear Sale Reductions = *® @& $3.00 Crepe de Chine Waists, reduced to earing urnisnings — « : . o- 00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, reduced to ‘ Sale Red - . ’ : Boe ; S . f $4. g an pe hin 31.95 Brassieres uctions ape gyrase $1.50 eatinee Shirts ieee to Once-a- Year M. J. W hittall Sale Men's $1 Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, reduced to 44). ps & ; Satee ff Shirts, ax Whittall? ee. | By J $6.00 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists, re- $2 Corsets, reduced to £1.00 pe gion abe patched cult Shirts, soimeed to , $69 Whittall’s Anglo Persian Rugs, & ! duced to $8.95 $5 Corsets, reduced to 2.95 and veg zoeey, Saeetbes, seuene a er size 9x12, reduced to | -_. , 2he noe y knitted | , reduce | Aa “t 915.50 Dress Waists, crepe, chiffon and net, en en.es | Soe, 75e iat GLA Keakteni, vadueen On aianatiog 25e $65 Hartford's Royal Kirman Persian $49 5() Men’s $1 and $1.50 Union Suits, reduced to | . > 4 | (Second Floor.) (Fourth Fi (Main Waeet Rugs, 8172p SxS, reduced | te x | , (Math Floor.) "th Floor.) 2 ERE RE re Poa” Pa a sisicindiaDiieaiaasiocesteca intictanianiinnndeiiheeinealae a ae ‘ 12. Clearing Sale Clearing Sale Clearing Sale Clearing Sale a 9 : , _. Women’s Suits Women’s Coats Women’s Dresses Coats and x — ; — best for 35 Dresses, $7.50 and Coats, of broad- cloth, cheviots, boucles and nov- elty materials; reduced to $22.50 and $15 and $18.75 ae, : $ 15 j $8.95 values, reduced to e .) 0 ' [21 pairs at $4.00... . 144 pairs at $3.00... . Floor! — — Basement R-ady-to-Wear Women’s Suits, Clearing Sale Price ...... $8.85 Women’s Suits, Clearing Sale Price ......§6.66 Suits, all sizes, Clearing Sale, $4.44 . $8.85 . $6.60 $4.41 $3.90 $2.90 $1.90 Women’ Women’s Coats. Clearing Sale Price Women’s Coats. Clearing Sale Price . Women’s Coats. all sizes. Clearing Sale Vomens Siirts. al sizes, Clearing Sate, Women’s Skirts. all sizes. Clearing Sale, Women's Skirts. all sizes. Clearmg Sale, Mom=n's Glearing Hats Sale Reductions $20 to $35 Trimmed Hats....... wes $15 to $20 Trimmed Hats...... ee s10 to $15 Trimmed Hats. . £3 to £5 Trimmed Hats.... £2.00 to &} Untrimimed Hats:, 3 to sO Trimmed tlats. .. &5 to $7.50 Trimmed Hats (g08R. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.. Broadwav. Wasiineton Av. and St. Charles St, mulls FI RES gh TEN pte RIES rey NRA ATE BE ODE LEE x ‘ Tas 2a a ~ ee ree = Men's Hats All Hatterie Hats $1.50, $2.00 and 83.00 values—€ learing Sale Price a) sQyis | ee S@e eaeeeese ees i BEBE BEA SBSesetnausl

Page 17

‘DLLUUIS PUDI-UIDPAILN = oe ‘ SUNDAY MUBRNING, JANUAINT 9, 1910. — ——_ Ce 31.LUUID PUSI-UIDPAILN © —— ee Our January Clearance Sale, which begins tomorrow morning, will offer some of the most truly remark- able saving-opportunities of the Winter. Those listed today are worthy of the closest attention of every shopper, and as the quantities, in many instances, are limited, it will pay you to shop early. Established in 1850—See Our Advertisement on Page —, Section —. ces ee es Se aati Our January Sale of White, which enters tts Second | Week tomorrow, should prove even more interesting ZOMG GS aise pa WUMEY than last Week, because of the addition of many re- ty — — cently arrived lots of new and thoroughly dependable goods. Because of the assured increase in prices later, OLIvE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH it is wisest to buy NOW. oh EEE HOSE F n Monday We Begin Our Great January Clearance Sale and Enter the Second Week of Our January Sale of White A January Clearance of All Our Women’s Winter : Suits at the Season’s Lowest Prices Tomorrow we begin a final clearance of every Woman's Winter Suit in our stock. To force an immediate disposal, prices have been cut to but a fraction of what thev were formerly. AR. ge a “ee To make choice easier, these Suits have been divided into the tol- lowing three extraordinary lots: Lot No. 1—Suits Valued Up to $45.00 Are Now $5, $9.50 and $15 There are only about 35 Women’s Suits in this lot—past season's models —_made of broadcloth, serge, cheviot, gabardine and other desirable materials. The coats are in hip and finger-tip lengths, and some are semi-tailored, while others are trimmed. : Although the quantity is small, there is a good assortment of colors and - styles—broken sizes. Lot No. 2—Suits Valued Up to $85.00 Are on Sale Now at $25 In this group there are about 40 Women’s handsome Suits of velveteen, poplin, broadcloth, gabardine, mixtures. ete., in a good varicty of colors and styles. ~ The eouts are made on flaring, straight and belted lines, and some are semi-tailored, while others are trimmed. Lot No. 3—Values Up to $87.50 —QOn Sale Now at $37.50 In this third lot there are just 30 Women’s splendid Suits, all of which are in late Fall and Winter models. They are made of velvet, broadcloth, gabardine, etc., some with trimmings of fur, braid and cther desirable materials. They all have full, graceful skirts. Choice of an excellent range of styles and colors. None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited Third Floor. Our Women’s Costume Shop Makes Clearance of All Its Semi-annual Clearance Monday will be the first day of our great Semi-annual Clear- ance Sale in the Women’s Costume Salon. This means that you may expect some wonderful values in the most desirable kinds of Street. Afternoon and Evening Gowns. Radical reductions in prices have been made, in order to make room for the new Spring garments, which, even now, are beginning to arrive. Briefly, our offerings are as follows: Women’s Serge Dresses—values np to now at Women’s Waists We mean to make an immediate as well as a complete clearance of all the Odd Lots of Women’s Waists and Blouses in our present stock, and so we have, aS you see, cut our prices a half, and more, in many instances. Former $1 Waists Choice of five different styles in Wom- en’s Lingerie Waists—formerly priced at Women’s Afternoon and Evening =SeNiay’ ) $17.50—are on sale 5 Gowns—values up to 19.75 oi y special 65 Cc $ $45—are on sale now at $ ‘ ee Ww ; 1 Women’s handsome Velvet and Broad- omen 's Evening Frocks and Velvet cloth Costumes—values up to $55.00— Former $5 Waists Choice of five different styles in Wom- Dresses—Values up to $29.50 $1 0 ae tnx eald now $29 75 en’s Crepe de Chine Waists, embroidery —are on sale now at at and fur-trimmed—formerly priced at Women’s Street and Afternoon Women’s Evening and Afternoon Cos- $5.00—at our special $2 95 Dresses—values up to $1 4 95 tumes—values up to $75— 39 7 5 sale price of ° $39.40—are on sale now at oJ | on sale while they last at $ . Values Up to $12.50 Our finer Costumes—former ly priced at $85.00 to $175.00— tll be offered, while they last, at proporticnate reductions. None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited Third Fleor. An Odd Lot of Women’s Dark Waists of Lace, Chiffon and Velvet. These Waists were formerly priced up to $12.50 each Choice, while th aa $2.95 Four Odd Lots of January Clearance of Winter Handsome Waists Coats—Notable Offerings Also, an Odd Lot of about 100 very handsome Waists made mostly from im- Tomorrow we shall also begin a final clearance of all Women’s | ported fabrics, in a good variety of styles. Winter Coats, and at no previous sale this season have we offered such phenomenal values. These have been divided into four dif- ferent lots, at the following prices: Former $14.00 Waists, $6.75 __ if you will look through the following items you will see at what Former $16.50 Waists, $7.76 ridiculously low prices our high-grade coats are now being offered. Former $25.00 Waists, $12.30 Former $30.00 Waists, $15.00 Coats Valued at $25.00 to $40.00 : Coats Valued Up to $50.00 Third Floor. The first lot consists of about 5° [In the second group you will find about Women’s Winter Coats in the three | 45 Women’s handsome Winter Coats in 4 quarter and seven-¢ighths lengtlis; semi- | models suitable for street, afternoon and Clearance of ate _ . | Separate ir tailored and trimmed models. general wear. ‘They are made of velvet- Such popular materials as broadcloth, wide | teen, broadeloth, mixtures, plaids, ete., in an wale eheviots, bear cords, ete., | excellent variety of sizes and colors. Clearance of about 200 Women’s pe wih sv bar of ape. @ is an excellent range , They ere in the three-quarter and seven. | Separate Dress Skirts, made of os eee ered and ttre ae ef =| plain and fancy worsteds, silks and A few of last season’s models in the lot, but fects; semi-tailored and trimmed styles. These most of them were new this sesaon. Sale prices | will be priced, while they last, at corduroy, in various colors. Sale $5 to $10 $14 75 to $19.75 prices = $4.95 to $12.50 None Sent on Approval, Exchanged or Credited Values $7 .50 to $16.50 ird Ftoer. Don’t Miss This Clearance Sale of Furs This January Clearance Sale of Fur C oats, Sets and Individual Pieces, is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that prices on all Furs have advanced. If you have been considering: the purc hase of new Furs, no better opportunity will be offered than this notable January Sale. Clearance of Twelve Fine Fur Coats Cores . 50 $115. 00 $110.00 50 $135.00 $97.50 $460.00 00 $167.50 125.00 $210.00 155.00 $250.00 185.00 $475.00 $350.00 Third Fleer. S ards i “yee rs és ae coe A aE tee aiid a aaNet Om Bi z ; 9) Sify e , oi ee Other Handsome Fur Coats at Half Price We also have about 21 Fur Coats—- past season’s models—which are adapted for street and automobile wear. Formerly marked 70.00 to $290.00-—on sale now at Half-price. Many Fur Sets and Also Individual Pieces at Greatly Reduced Prices 5 The January Sale Brings These Pink Washable Satin and Crepe de Chine Garments Among the many offerings in our January Sale, a> which ineludes French and Philippine, as well as Do- mestic Muslin Undergarments—in a wide variety ol styles, and at a great range of prices—you will find Yj erie A the largest collection of Pink Washable Satin and . rs D| Crepe de Chine Garments that we have ever shown. PN we So ccd PRLS ae Neon Among them are: ~'l7, Satin and Crepe Camisoles Pink Washable Camisoles with ecru lace tops and satin ribbon shoulder straps. Sale price $1.00 Crepe de Chine Camisoles with short sleeves and elabor- ate lace insertions. Sale price $1.00 Stvle D—as illustrated—is a Camisole of flesh-colored crepe de chine. It is held in place with an invisible elastic over the bust or satin ribbon shoulder straps. Especially designed for evening wear. It. is trimmed with Val. inser- tions and ribbon rosettes. Sale price $1.75 Another Crepe de Chine Camisole has satin ribbon shoul- der straps and trimmed with Val. lace galloon at the top, lace insertions and rosebuds. Sale price Lovely Envelope Chemises We have two styles of, Crepe de Chine EK —oue with Vandyke Val. lace—trimmed whiea are offered in this sale, at Style A—as illustrated—is an Envelope $2.25 nvelope Chemises front and back, $1.98 Chemise of flesh- eolored Crepe de Chine. It is in the Empire effect, formed by dainty Val. lace and is ribbon-drawn. Same style of Washable Satin at Style B—as illustrated—is a shell-pink Washable Satin Envelope Sale price $2.98 $3.95 a Chemise, and is especially desirable for evening wear. It has tiny tucks U d > Sale Many New Undermuslins across the bust, Val. lace at the top and Val. lace shoulder straps. price ette crepe. Price Crepe and Satin Nightgowns Nightgown of shell pink Crepe de Chine has sleeves. Sale price Style C—as illustrated—is a Crepe de Chine Nightgown with Empire effect formed with hemstitching; finished with satin pump bows. Sale . $3.95 | The New Black Camisoles price Style E—as illustrated—is a shell pink Washabie Satin Nightgown | with hemstitching, ribbon rosebuds and ribbon rosettes. Sale price, 93.45 The balance of our large stock of Undermuslins has been replenished ba 4 , > , » j f 3 i se os ¢€ G ; by : , Washable Satin Envelope Chemise with yoke of insertions and Georg with fresh goods, and you will find garments of all kinds at 36e to $10 $5.00 | | French Lingerie is here in abundance and embraces many low-priced garments as well as the finest and daintiest pieces for the trousseau. shatoin land veke tna Philippine Lingerie is shown in Envelope Chemise, Chemise, Night. ; af ‘ ( ; . ‘2 : : 4 ‘ Sites $2.98 | SownS, Petticoats and Drawers—in a beautiful line, which is eonfined ~ «+. | exclusively to this store. | Black Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles—for mourning wear a $6.90 | under black evening gowns—are specially priced at . §1.75 to Third Floor. A Clearance of Trimmed Hats There is no necessity for your going through the season without a new Trimmed Hat, because we are beginning our January Clear- ance Sale tomorrow and our prices are but a fraction of what they were formerly. Values Up to $10 Group No. 1 contains about 75 Trim- med Hats, formerly priced up to $10 $1 each. Choice, while they last, at Values Up to $15 © Group No. 2 contains about 50 Trim- méd Hats, formerly priced up to $15 each. Choice, while they $2 95 last, at Values Up to $22.50 Group No. 3 contains about 50 Trim- med Hats, formerly priced up to $22.50 each. Choice, while they last, at $5 Values Up to $32.50 Group No. 4 contains a limited quantity of Trimmed Hats valued up to $32.50 each. Choice, while thev last. at | $10 Tiird Fleer. Sale of Towels Full-bleached, extra-heavy Bath Towels—size 24x48 inches; all white. Sale price each 25c Full-bleached Bath Towels—size 14x28 inches —with pink, blue or yellow borders. Sale price, each 124+¢c Second lleor. Sale of Cottons When you ean buy such well-known brands of Bleached “otton as these at suc!. low prices you should buy liberally. Bleached ‘‘Lonsdale’’ Muslin-—-36 74+ Cc inches wide. Sale price, the yard Bleached ‘‘ Hilh’’ Muslin—36 inches 74 | wide. Sale pricey the varc Bleached ‘‘ Hope’’ Musiin--36 inches wide. Sale price, the vard | 7itc Unbleached Muslin—36 inches wide- —of a good quality. Sale price, the yard 5c Second Fieer. : Bao pam - ae ae The January Sale of White Goods Offers Such Values as These [f vou will anticipate your Spring and Summer needs for White Goods during this sale you will pay considerably less than what you, will have to pay later on because of the great advance in both the raw materials and the labor. English Cambric—36 inches wide—in . Fancy Ottoman-striped Skirtings. Sale yard. pieces; value $1.25 a piece. | prices, the Sale price yard 50c to $1 Allover-embroidered Batiste—145 inches wide; value 18¢ a yard. Sale price 124 Mull-finished Nainsook—39 inches ride; 10. Lingerie Nainsook—40 ipches wide—in yard pieces; value $2.25 a piece. 0 | inches wide, Sale price. Sale price J . z the vard _ to ancy-striped French Voiles, in beautiful | Bedford Cord Suiting-—s6 in. wide; 50 Leno and hairline patterns. 1 ; Vaio ue & yard. Sale price Cc ’ ; , , , Sale prices, the yard 6 Cc to | Faney Cable-striped Crepe, for making ered Voiles and Marquisettes are being shown | and have been specially priced at, yard Piain Nainsook-—39 inches wide—having @ s a aft finish: valine Se a vard. Sale , LU $1.25 to $3.50 >. ] Second Fleer. * pA) os ve: oA - Negligee and House Dress Clearance Pe plain and trimmed models. Some are somewhat soiled from display and handling Women’s House Dresses Valued Up to $3.50 for $1 Third tleer. January Sale of Gossard Corsets and B-J Brassieres Among the many good things offered in our Corset Shop during the January Sale are these: ” Eat. sured { wreet atyvle 6. 5 4% illustrated made of fe conti It bas medium bust end «ix hose ent ; Vossard Corset-—atvle 554, as illus**ated—ie made of nd back gussets; sizes 24 toe 20; value * * ' $5.00. Bale price J Hien-Jolie Brassiere in the open-front style. tts trimmed both back and front with open embronuiery ind is reinforeed ander the arm«: sizes 26 18 ary ts +i, Say bye : + a rice ras . tien Jolie HBrasaiers wie of allover Clanv meek | i wear undef : ; : " “ " t pTiTrTarctiwve iris ai“rre aaa ' ; ; * —" eo 7 whe biouses and may be had in sizes 36 te 75 ; a ; 4 " ’ we ‘6. Sale price . Style 201 Third Fleer. . ken & Some Advance Patterns of Allover-embroid te es, Kimonos, ete.; value foe and =F opti iM 5 ard. Sale price te . a. f a = % s - ‘ ‘ . . $2.00 to :. | Stove $30.00 Hi "= $50.00 & » ~ $33.00 $10.75 Gas . $6.75G $4.00 _ $5.00 Blue 50¢ to $1 Pins, Rack iT amber F., -% Loop F 200 Side $1.50

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en “ - — errr Sa ee S ~ ry ’ ro : . - . . 26 © ae ° poplins, corduroys and mixtu garments, extraordinarily low priced, . . a 2 « ( ad Ci . { c ; hs > gabardin ‘Ss, mix- tures and cheviots. 0 first. Choose early $ 950 A number of them are slightly soiled—al} ood stv T scsi , he Dresses os all g styles. Those wl 50c & get the most remarkable values. in this wonderfy] group. rere Sta 12 we my: > taes~. ‘ WORE tii. oe VAD 1 barca reer ee eee es ein agg Le as oo . : . . _ We a . SS SS ps i ale a Maclin ee —— : - ake bry = Beis. oo AR er oan a *s = shi Sag: ne is esigge’ ong SS Mews | Ry nee seen — ae ne ae eee Si aca as orth, Every Untrimmed Hat in two JIots. including our finest hand-blocked 4 Ata. _ “@}ii Lyons Velvet and Hatters’ Plush Hats, in black, white and colors, Cle arin S it ay C : | , Cl ; Odd D oe | : Ty 3 50e and $1.50 g suits & Coats 7 2:20 caring resse;, | | . £ Children’s $5 Trimmed Hats, $2.50 Priced From $39.75 Up to $59.50 Priced Up to $24.75 3 ———— 50 . gy toe ne penitses, > fom 29 } About thirty Hats in all—in black and all colors. ae ’ : : Wonderful Suits and Coats in. this sroup—in velours, A ridiculously low price on about forty Here is & splendid lot of Blouses that includes laces, 1 School and Ready-to-Wear Hats, 50c | | These ao are of velvet, plush and corduroy, in black and colors— checks, faney plaids, serges, poplins, gabardines, broad- Dresses—odd lots from the Season’s sell. messalines and crepe de chines —hearly all of them are jn ", trimmed with ribbon bands, Seth l= aad a and novelties. Nearly every §1ze 18 represented, but. ing—in charmeuse. crepe de chine SseCTaea combinations ' ’ ) ‘ Tr 1 " rv « , ¥ y > ° ° he ° ’ ’ = sir . . rry : ~ : OF Course, you will not find all sizes In the sanié style or etc. Remember, only forty in'this lot for sale at 8:30) | doo dark suit shades, Chere are all sizes at this price : _ 14 $7 Velour Sport Hats, $4.50 pede : : 1 Imported Velour and Cloth Sport Hats, trimmed with fancy ribbon material. oe morning. : Other Clear ing Sale lots at $1.25, $3.25 and $5 ‘ bands. Come in black and colors. (Third Floor.) Lek stealing ras Oe er See eRe se (Third Floor.) eT ee | | January Clearing Sale of Clearing Sale of | * Clearing— Household Linens | gg Clearing— Toilet Articles Ne Glassware and Cut Glass H 7 Ousewares 35¢ Fancy Bath Towels —Made of fine Mrench ivory Hand Mirrors. Clocks. 9 | 400 pieces of thin-blown Stemware and Tum- , bleached Terry ¢ ith ¢ — WOov | erfume : E Wells, C 3 C Misccliantous let of articles from the eached Terry eloth. wit h raney woven 0c — i ae W — (loth $2 75 § Ss ane i cure Sets were . 1? 50c and 65c Neckwear—Open end | : fg . . . 3 Four-in-Hands, in a variety of designs : a jf colorings— very special at blers, needle etched, deep plate etchings and at- eee -H iafurnish: ; ‘ : colored stripes ~—shehtl, linperfeet. Just ') BE * $1:00 Colored Shirts, Clearing Sale Price, 69c tractive light-cut designs, ous Housefurnishing Sections bo seil at one-hundred dozen in this lot $3.25 to $5.50, choice , = : Reed 3 surprising prices. Many of the articles are 7 : “ ss kei ig Men’s $1 Neckwear, Clearing Sale Price, 65c Included are Goblets, Fruit Salads, Sherbets, Wine, Be see . One-Half D Lot White Ivory Toilet Ar. Princess Tulip @ift Men’s $2 to $3 Neckwear reduced to $1.45 Champagne, Claret, Sherry and Liquer Glasses and In pertect condition, ot hers slightly marred - " ; ozen OUS tieles—Hair Recei vers, Packages, containing two 3 ’ ; Tumblers for every purpose. from handling as samples. The quantity on Dinner Napkins Greatly Reduced Trinket Boxes, Perfume small bottles Perfum ; ' Men’s $5. to $6 Bath Robes, Sale Price, $2.95 Prices range from 10c each for needle-etched all 3 18 is limi Jac rs , Bottles, I : - a J ; an Pach -etched all items is limited. Kach warranted of all linen bleached Satin ottles, Inkwells and Card package Rice Powder and Men’s $7 to $10 Bath Robes, Sale Price, $4.95 Water Goblets up to 25e¢ each for Stemware Damask Slightly soajle therwice rfeet— Boxes—were $1 to $1.50— Sachet Powder—were §i1— Men’s 50c Chamoisette Gloves reduced to 39c¢ | “wn most beautiful deep plate etchings. 10e and 15¢e Articles Hye “Ts cunt. a ae re choice, oe | now 19¢ 5; - F ; a . ee 6 O MISC ' "ie 4 oO | @ §f * Men's $1 Cape Gloves, Clearing Sale Price, 69c Cut Glass in the Clearing Sale nen oe Saeane 90¢ bleached all linen Table Damask, 59¢ yd | vremes and DORrann 68 Ruin, Years Combina. | _ * ; Olfee Strainers fancy Baskets , : ‘a 9Kn 20 cr | O 26" Be Men's $1.50 Washable — mere ree . ? $10 Water Sets, $6.98 “ ae 5 $1.25 bleached all-linen Table Damask, 95c yd. | Were 25c and 39¢—¢ hoice, —. ac sae inne Cl Men’s $2 and $2.50 Gloves re uced to $1. ee set consists of one 3-pint Jug, six Glasses and Soap Dishes Paring Knives Fly Traps C $1.00 bleached all-linen Sheeting, 2% yards - Hairbrushes—solid x and “one 500 jar Mme. ae . Men’s 50c Nightshirts, Clearing Sale, at 39c ray Tita Mirror Plateau. Formerly priced $10 Asbestos Mats = Scrub Brushes wide, special Clearing Sale Price, 59c yard | ana ebony backg—hand- | Yale’s Almond Blossom : 7 . oa ; > . . ‘ . 5 r r ‘ ) Men’s $1 Nightshirts, Clearing Sale Price, 79¢ $7 to $10 Vases, $3.98 19c to 25c Articles Sample Pattern Table- About 19 Off |. drawn bristleg—were $125 | “ream—reduced to 29e , i » Pu, cloths. -Assortm nt L Th and $1.50—choice, 750 English Pot Pourrte : e ess an $1.75 and $2 large Down Dried Flower Leaves , . Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, now reduced to 89¢ Cut Glass Vases, cut in miter and floral desiens—10 Individual Tile Coasters Fancy Trays 1 Men's 50c Underwear—Heavy, flat. to 14 inches high. _Fust thirty in the lot. Whisk Brooms Handle Baskets | C of Sizes Regular Powder Puffs now $1 were 50¢ box—at a ed = Shir Jrawers—eery— Dishes, 65 Kitchen Knives an : gt | : a 3 hleeced lurts and Drawers—ex ru 39¢ c and 75c $3.75 Scalloped Tablecloths, priced, £2.69 oa. 10c Bath and Toilet So2ps reduced to. cake, 5c SO Graters Casters eather Dusters a : yee: : 8 ae Cut Glass Ronbon and Olive Dishes—5 . d 6-inelh ¢ Fi Clearing Sale Price, choice, sizes, in a variety of attractive cuttings. ‘Rasularty 39¢ to 59c Articles $3.00 Pattern Tablecloths, special, $1.95 ea. 15c Imported Almond Soap now, cake, 7! 2€ $2.50 Pattern Tablecloths, sale price, $1.50 8c Imported Nail Brushes reduced to 50c *$1.00 Underwear, Clearing Sale Price 69c $1 to $1.75, | , 2 $1.00 and $1.50 Underwear reduced to 79c Punch Sets, Half-Price Imported Roameied : vend serene. | ? : 25¢c Huck Towels, Clearing Sale Price, 19¢’ ea. $1.75 and $2 Imported Face Powder, now $1 | C 20¢ Guest Bath Towels (imperfect), 1210 en, . (Main Floor.) $1.00 to $3.00 Union Suits reduced to 75c Iter desing ae unch Sets, in eer Fancy Tile Trays, Hat Racks, Foot Tubs | — : , le - Each set sists o . ‘ ! $2.00 to $3.00 Union Suits reduced to $1.35 Owl and twelve Handled Punch Glasses. 75¢ to $1.50 Articles 60c oe = — | Clearlageniililiiiees: and Clocks | (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Regularly $2.50 to $4.75—at i 7 Y 9, P4.40— ust half these eS, cnhamele ishn: ‘lass She i : 3 : Lien eos, ) jameled Dishpan Glass Shelf 1S¢, 20¢, 25¢ Remnants Linen Toweling, 121/,¢ se | Polish Mops Waste Paper Baskets | ’ pica: j Steceins 8, t 2° | $1.50 Alarm Clocks. Large "balled | Stoves, Refrigerators, Go- Carts | | Clearing Lamps liad F - | Peeve ean ne ee 49¢ — — — =~, i Clocks, 7x7 inches. w ith double bells. W, "00 a Clearing Sale Price $4.75 6-Quart Ice Cream Freezer Ms Pristed fe = reduced, yard, 80 | Clearing Sale of Infants’ Wear ; i ades, Clearing Sale Price $3.95 Bathroom Mirror c imported Cream Scote Madras, yard, 15¢ | " = - $65.00 Art Glass I, amp, at ng Sale, $29.00 Wits Hosted teen as : $ | .69 25e & 30c Curtain Laces, reduced, yard, 121/56 voided prt gs a rrr f 15c i Pa Kraft Lamp reduced to $19.50 Just Right Sanitary Fail \ ge Ptr ses baa neh. or yt ‘eg 0c Caps and Scarfs of brush wool—at 25¢ | ‘ lerced Brass Lamp reduced to $1¢ 5) Calld’s Comfort Seat uve c, 106 Window | 1ades, redit se 4, eacn, 28e $1 50 to $1 95 Women's Sweaters—at $1 00 r samples, $32.00 | $19 50 Hand décor ‘ . “ 7 . ll $s also Ro Va. ' 4 ' rar | - t 2.9! . ope a : ee ee ee en $17.00 Art Glass Lam ee ce e aoa a tticles Va Original Prices : | $1.95 to $2.90 poe * pate glee ue oe : : $9.50 Art G - Serving Tray seems ap ts—at $52.50 ma a P ne — : $4.95 White ~~. Sp iat . a ease wn ee and Cord Children’ OH ogra boat re ge 9 $98.0 iuastand Work Baskets $3 95 Clearing— Gloves | Conte—at $8.00 arey 8 ° pper ures now é Just ght Sanitary Pai / e iia! 50 Go 0] Pri 18.50 . $37.00 Antique Brass Fixtures now $21.75 Bathroom Stool Electric Samovar | | 50c Fleece-Lined Leather Gauntlet, As.| $1.50 to $1.95 Long and Short Coats, Bedford + Pogson Ge ee nm Palwany Ne $9.95 $42.50 rich Gilt Fixtures reduced to $25.00 ¢ seectbdcep rng _| trakhan and Velour Gloves and Mittens 3 5c ___Cord—at $1.00 (Basement.) . | , $33.50 Silver Fixtures, Clearin Price $19.50 10.00 to $13.00 Articles ior boys and girls. pa, ve | : ae : $11.00 Oriole Go-Baskets normed. 00 pot-25 $28.50 Silver Fixtures, Clearing Price $14.50 4 Wairlpoot Dishwasher ye none 6 ap ge rion silk-lined, 25¢ x: car ng— 25c Suk Stock ngs | | : 6.00 Brass and Copper Fixtures now $16.00 Stand ens, COPper Coffee Machine | omen 's 25c Cashmere Gloves, per pair, l5c — : ‘al: : Stand Work Basket Chafing Dish Women’s 50c Taffeta Silk Glov fl Fiber Silk Stockings —|p black, white 7 Combs— Hair Ornaments | $27.60 Indirect Fixtures reduced to $17.50 oe ORNS Piece) lined, Clearing Sale Price is now, the pair, 350° and colors—double-lisle heels, toes and ‘4 B00 to $1 — . —' (Fifth Floor.) (Basement) | double lisle garter tops. Many are dam. 7t 7. Ornaments—Loop Pins, Braid estes | Bae aged, but in- ethers the imperfection is C Pins, Back Combs—fancy effects, in shell 25c¢ See the Window Spe- —f |Millinery Choice 25c| slight. Special, pair NO OC Bieri dy-te- Woe an ane’) Men's 2c Fiber Focks (imperfect), pair, 183 5 school Hats of plush, velvet ang | Men's 1244c Cotton Socks, ‘“Seconds,’’ Tine : Child , , °1-50 to $2.50 Jet Combs, Pins, Barrettes, $1 _ advertised. t+ a | ed (Main Floor.) r | SeVENIY Ue eorduro. Onty 200 in = lot. be : 's 15¢ Cotton Stockings e Pp es, i, & be wee, = % 3 ’ iH $3. og - fe atid ae SS. . . 1. tg

Page 19

OF ARTISTS: GUILD Jury From ~ Outside City to Award Cash for Works at April Display. Cash prizes aggrégating $1060 were an-/ mounced by the Bt. Louis’ Artists’ Gulld for ite third cpen com- petitive exhibition. The exhibition opens April 2. It fs open to every artist fn St. Louls and vicinity, irrespective of ghembership in the guild. The prizes ere as follows: St. Louls Art League prize of $600 for the best work of art. Halsey C, Ives prises for iand- acapes, $100 and $58, offered by W. K, Bixby. Mary Witeabeth Bascom prize for figure painting, $100, offered by ral decoration, $169. Susan Rebekah Carleton prize for sculpture, $10, offered by Murray Carleton, Nancy Ashcroft Meston prize for sculpture, $59, offered by C. R. Mes ton. The annual art salon instituted by the guild bas been so sutcessful that the ©rganizatiédn will build an additional Gallery next summer to accommodate |: growing exhibition. lf Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUB WEIGHT WITH OIL OF EKOREIN Lack of fresh air weakens the oxygea- carrying power of the blood, the liver , becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs ate hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the Seauty of the figure ig destroyed. "at put on by indoor life is unhealthy. and if nature is not assisted in throw- ing it off by increasing the oxygen-carry- ing power of the blood, a serious case of obesity may result, When you feél that vou are @etting too stout, ti ®t Matter in — at once. the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STAGE BORROWS SCREEN'S. TRIGKS IN “ON TRIAL” Spoken Drama at Olympic To- night Will Shift Scenes as the Movies Do. THIS WEEK'S HILLS AT ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES “On Trial,” Olympic. Drama of law and he ons, with new ——- wh Pos 89 eu oot gage ns © bert. Re- ts ng ne one cal Notley” seen at end of last season. “Believe Me, Xanti ”” Park, tomorrow night. med by The Players. “Sultan of Sula, by Park Opera Company, twice today. “Sultan of Sulu,” Shenandoah, tomorrow night. “Mra. Wigss” ee today. Vandeville, Colambia. Fritzi Scheff. light opera star, heads bill tomorrow. Mate - Grand. “The New. Leader , ok-stage sketch, heads bilt.tomorrow. Smart Set. Princess. comedy organization. Vandeville and Comedy, Hip- rome. “King of Carondelet.” Burlesque. Standard. “Lady Bucoaneers.”’ Berlesque, Gayety. “Midnight Maidens.’ ' PROTOPLAYS. American. “Let Katy Do It.” thm Corner” and two comedy Negro Two 4rama and two onand y films, featuring Helen Ware aad Weber and Fields. Grand Central. ye Pet- e New rova in “What Will ople Say?’ oc — Some of the lessons that the stage |.as learned from the screen will be shown in the perforMance of ‘‘On Trial,”” which begins a week’s engagement at the Olympic Theater tonight. That no one may misundérstand the foregotng sen- tence, {t is here and now stated that “On Trial’? is @ spoken drama, not a moving picture. The difference between “On Trial’ and the convéntionally stazed play is in the multiplicity and rapid shifting of scenes, said to be carried out on a scale hitherto supposed to be possible only in photodrama. For instance, the audience sees a murder trial in prog- ress, with the widow of the murdered ome | man testifying; then a moment of dark- Pat 733.3 gg a vats t a box Me Bu onl one othe meal and ness, and ap entirely di€ferent scehe is shown, the scéne of the murder which the woman had just started to déscribe. This is an effect familiar in thé movies, and it is made possible in this spoken play by revolving scenery. It serves to 4 obviate the heed for long descriptive he | speeches. 4; compa An investigating dovtor and chemist of national renown, a few years ayo, made a temarkable discovery in 4@ aimple , Which contains no Opiates or ‘‘dopes’’ and now known to the medical world as ESSENCE MUENTHO-LAXENE, It bas most wonderful virtue as 9 curative jaxa- tive, tonic, eough and cold medicine, whe so much more thorough in driv- rom the ee ee -seated-lony- t ‘ebaracter. As Settaaity by the drug trade, it is a ape bnta y harmless == 9) one can ong “ vunees and by sugar syrup or honey, one a full pint of the = delicious and effective cough evrup ever dis- covered It abselutely stops a cold im ite i , und if aequired, it and quickly ever- cold or co wh. Your ¥ you, vagy he dr gg) and renal 4 Re ene the rie : oe’ ENTHO La o wan LANENE = eee you De not take wo _ Bvery —_ “On Trial’ is said to have a strong and cohesive plot, with many elements of human interest and emotional ap- peal. It will be followed at the Olympic next Sunday night, by “Adele,” a bright and tuneful operetta, which was much enjoyed here two seasons ago. At the Shubert tonight, “High Jinks,’’ which was the closing attraction of last season there, will open a week’s en- gagement. This “musical jfollity,” as it is termed, is @ rather more substahtial enteftainment than its exceedingly friv- olo"'s name would indicate. The book and lyrics are by Otto Hauerbach, author of “Madame Sherry” and “The Three Twins,” and the musical score is by Rudolf Friml, composef of “The Fire- fly” and “The Peasant Girl” mitisic. The plot relates to a magical perfume, which causes strange deeds on the part of those who smell ‘t. Next Sunday ni¢ht® bill at the Shubert will be “Nobody Home,” a musical comedy. Fritzi Scheff, light opera star, recently ‘In the movies,”’ is now in. ‘“‘vode,” and Will appear at the Columbia Theater tomorrow, heading the week's bill. She will sing new songs, it ts annotinced. Kate Elinore and Sam Williams, * in “Hunter and Huntress,” will havé sec- ond piace on the bill. The Park Theater Players will pro- duce “Believe Me, Xantippe’’ at the Park tomorrow night, when “The Sultan of Sulu” moves to the Shenandoah. Xantippe was Mrs. Socrates, back in ancient Athens, but the comedy which takes liberties With her. name is very modérn and very American. It was written by Fred Ballard, whose “Young America” is a New York success of this season, and it has not hitherto been played in St. Louis. The “Start Set,” an organizetion of ‘negro comedians, will make its fifteenth annual appearance in St. Louis this week, at the Princess Theater. The paar es has the Tad go and many of ae m former seasons The ivnodreume has become a con- tinuous performance heuse, from 1 to ii . Today's new , bill will be “The = Motes chaste with songs and ev SAN 6 TWO WEEKS, OPE OPENS Sree 14 Siatecn Verformances to Re Given— Chorus and Orchestra Are Augmented. The San Carlo Grand Opera Company including among its singers Vaccari. Antola, Salatar, Modesti, Picco and Batttstini, will givé a two weeks’ sea- son of opera at the Odeon, beginning Monday night, Feb. 4. Prices wil) range from 50 cents to $2. There will be 12 evening performances and four matinees. Includé@ In the ; repertoire will be: “Thais.” “Giocon- | da,” “Aldu,’* “Rigoletto,” *‘Trovatore.* “Traviata,” “Cavalleria Rusticana, ° by musicians and choristers now riaying and singing with the Chicago Upera Association at the Auditorium | Theater. The Chicago Beason will close shortly before the opening of the 8: Louls engagement. ‘There will be several guest artists. among them Marguerite Beriga and Karl von Cochema, now singing with the Chicago opera. | | | | | | | : ) : | : : | 7 a =i SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY vy, oil , on == OE lp We Make Old Pictures Like New—Little to Pay ones orr Special Table d’Hote Luncheon, Daily, 50c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI LH mo 5 no ——— Anton's Orchestra in Tea Room Daily at 12 to 2 Women’ s Man iow , CZ oF; [bY f YW, Wy ENTIRE mock: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributors of Merchancise | ' gt Retail in Missouri er the West. Lace Clearance $2.50 to $5 Lace Flouncings, $1 Finest imported net, silk & novelty Lace Flouncings, in white, ecru, cream & two; toned effects. Up to 45 inches wide. I[n this sale at, yard, $1. $3.50 to $7.50 Lierre Lace Flouncings. . $1 to $2.26 Lace Flouncings..........---- 50c to 79c Silk Lace Filouncings 75c to $1.25 Silk & Shadow Filouncings.. $1.50 to $3.50 Wide Lace Bands 75¢ to $1.25 Wide Venice Lace Bands.. $2.50 to $5 Princess Laces 10c to 25¢ odd lot Laces......... cae ceehet 25c Van Dyke Point Laces...........++--+* »e 75c Real Syrian Crochet Laces 250¢ 15¢c to 25c English & German Laces 10¢ 25c to 50c Gold & Silver Net Laces $1 Double Width Silk Nets 79c Double Width Allover Laces $1.50 Double Width Rainbow Silk Nets. 25c to 75c Imported Novelty Lace Bands. . Be Main Floor, Ainte 4 Eubestders Clearance $3.50 to $7.50 Embroidery Flouncings, $1.95 Beautiful organdie, batiste & lace & em- broidery combination Flouncings; in this sale, Ry ter $1.95. $2.50 Semi-Made Baby Dress Patterns $3.50 to $5 Embroidered Waist Patterns. . $10 to $15 Handmade Waist Patterns. 82.50 $25 to $37.50 Appenzell Waist Pat- Ne Ok ab oi eb hae oe OA 8 al cb eene 75¢e to $1.25 Embroidery Flouncings. . $2.50 to $3 45-inch Flouncings.. 15¢ td 35c odd lot embroideries. ; 50c Corset Cover Embroideries..........25¢ 25c to 75¢e Galloons & Bands............ .10¢ 75c to $1.25 Embroidery Flouncings Main Floor, Clearing Men’s Odd Trousers Hundreds of styles, thousands of pairs. $2.50 & $3.00 qualities............+.+.81.80 $3.50 & $4.00 qualities................ 82.55 $4.50 & $5.00 qualities. . 83.40 $6.00 & $7.00 qualities.. . 84.60 Clearing Boys’ Clothes Suits & Overcoats in every size, style & kind. $3.50 & $4.00 qualities......... kncaeen $5.00 & $5.75 qualities.. $6.50 & $7.50 qualities. $8.00 & $8.00 qualities.. $10 & $12 qualities Clearing Boys’ Knickers Of all-wool materials, in all sorts of pat- terns. 75c & 95c kinds....... ikous $1.25 & $1.50 kinds. $1.75 & $2.00 kinds... $2.50 & $8.00 kinds... Men’s Suits & Overcoats All Sorts of Fabrics & Styles $12.50 & $15 qualities.. ..- $9.00 $18 & $20 qualities 11.50 $22.50 & $25 qualities............... 813.85 $28 & ne qualities. WeTTTTITATTLT rh kl Kh, $32.50 & $35 qualities. bevcccdccoccss:QaNOw Second Floor .Half price Alsle 4 *eeeeeveeeeee eee oe eeeeee Oe veeeedeeberdseceser. cme .$1.39 $1.85 @eeeseeeeoe ee ee ee eeeenoeeeeeeeeneene S@eeteeoe eee eee Clearing $1 Frames, 65c A collection of oval, gilt & black Frames, with burnished ornaments, in sizes 14x20 & 14x17. in this sale, choice for G5c. 85c Gilt & Brown Frames, 11x14 & 12x16..19¢ $1.25 : aintings With shadow bores. .$1.85 $2.60 Oi} $3 Colored Photo Thompson hogany moulding $5 Colored Photo Thompson Pictures, 11 frie mahogany m g $5 Pastel Pictures, in antique frames. . $8 large Oil Paintings, with or without shadow boxes $11 Photogravure Pictures, fancy frames.¥8.50 $6. 18x40 Mantle Mirrors, mahogany or Fifth 25c & 35c Ribbons, 15c Yd. A big assortment of heavy all-silk Moire, ‘Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, in light & dark colors, also fancy flowered ‘effects, from 41% to 6 inches wide; Monday, yard, 15c. 50c plain & fancy Ribbons, yard 59c wide satin Sash Ribbons, yard....... $20 30c Black Velvet Ribbon, 2Yp-inch, yard... 19¢ Main Floor, Aisle 2 Floor Wesel s Glove Clearance $1.50 to $3.50 Gloves, 950 79¢ to $1.25 Gloves, 50c All the small & odd lots, as well as incomplete liner in black, white & colored Gloves for strect & evening wear; I-clasp, 2-clasp, 12-button, & 16. button length Gloves, in some a the very best makes. Kid, Suede, Mocha, Cape & Dogskin Gloves for this Clearing Sale, assorted in two lots: ' ‘ Oe for former 79¢c to $1.25 Gloves Oe for former $1.50 to $3.50 Gloves No mail or phone orders filled. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Caereme of Shoes Children’s & Misses’ Boudoir Slippers. 2:t@ Misses $1.50 Shoes sizes 12 to 2... ®1.28 Cc 's $1.50 Shoes, sizes 81, to 111% 81.2% Sizes, 12 to 2, $1.75 values 81.38 Short Lots of Women’s Shoes Discontinued lines, all styles & leathers— ee oo kind......$4.90 $5.00 kind ***e@eeeeee .83.65 Women’s $2 Felt House Slippers $1.48 Women’s $1.50 & $1.75 House Slippers. .$1.83 Women's $1.35 Felt Juliets; all colors hee 18 Women’s $1 Felt Juliets Second Fleer Weave shades: 49c 36-inch Silk Mixed Plaids plaids, in the best cdl yard, 98ce. We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Are Excepted. $1.00 Dress Goods, 35c All-wool imported, 46-inch Dress Goods, in good colors; in this sale, yard, 35e. 8c 42-inch all-wool Black Cheviot . 75¢c 36-inch 2ll-wool Black Crinkled Crepe. 44e $1 40-inch, all-wool Black Diagonal $1.25 50-inch all-wool Black Broadcloth. ..Sic $1.75 54-inch sponged & shrunk Black Cheviot, at 81.1) 49c 36-inch all-wool Colored Batiste Boe $1.00 40-inch Printed Wool Crepe oje 98c 54-inch Blue Striped Mistral Se 75¢-40-itich all-wool Plaids 300¢ bse $1.50 54-inch Plaid Suitings.............. oe $2.00 54-inch Cream with Black Stripe. 81.25 49c 36-inch all-wool Oream Crepe : $1.00 40-inch all-wool Cream Brocades $1.00 54-inch Brown Camel’s Hair Suitings. ose Main Fleer $1.50 Plaid Silks, 98c 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in pretty, stylish this sale, orings ; in $2.00 40-inch Moire Colored Silk Poplin. . $1.00 40-inch Colored Moire $3.00 36-inch Black Brocaded Poplin.. er oO 59¢ Kimono Silks, good styles $1.50 36-inch Black Bengaline Silk 49¢ 27-inch Printed Warp Effect Sparkle Silk, at $1.48 44-inch Gheney Showerproof Foulards. # t $1.00 24-inch Foulards 5 $1 36-inch Lining Satins, odd shades 49¢ 32-inch Silk & Lisle Shirtings cous ein $1.25 Plaid Silk Bengaline 39c 24-inch Red Bengaline Poplin $1.48 40-inch Plain Colored Silk Meésaline, at $1.10 $3.98 54-inch Coating Matelasse Silk. . $2.50 26c 27-inch Half Silk Printed Tan Pongee. 1tic $1.75 40-inch Black Silk Charmeuse... .#1.35 ~~ 4 $1.25 36-inch Striped Taffeta & Mggealine, .88ec ibe 274Anch Black Satin Meéssaline.......59e $1.35 36-inch Silk & Wool Black Crinkled Crepe, at eee $2.50 36-inch Plaid Silks. kévveeda ose 5 $1.08 36-inch Plaid Silks....... it eens $1.25 $1.19 Printed Warp, 36-inch Messalines. .Sivc $2.00 40-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine... SSc Main Floor White Goods Remnants at Half Two large tables of remnants, the last two month’s accumulation. sooks, Crepes, Voiles, Madras, Dimities, Pop- lins & Piques, Monday at 4. $2.25 Japanese Idol Longcloth, belt $1.75 quality Longeloth, bolt.......... 35c 40°inch White Voile, yd......e-.06.. 15¢ Plisse Crepe, yd.........0- a ecbude «. 10¢e Fifth Floor Clearing Notions, Etc. Hair Nets for 5c Four in package; all shades. In this sale, package, 5e. 5 yds. Mercerized Corset Laces Boys’ Pant Bands, elastic loops 10c & 15c FPeatherstitch Braid, 6-yd. pieces. oe 25c Shirred Ribbon Elastic Web, yd Armstrong Stockings & Skirt Supporters. . Silk Corset Laces in colors— 5 yds...100c 8 yads., ...25c; 10 yds...39e 15c Baby Dainty Children’s Supporters... .7e Roeseli Spool Silk, all colors, 560-yd., doz. .20c Clearing Children’s Coats, $2.69 White & colored, box or belt styles, vari- - ously trimmed; ages 1 to 6 years, for quick clearance, choice, $2.69. 50e Gingham Aprons, sizes 4 to 14 years... 29e¢ $2.50 White Dresses, soiled, to 6 years. $1.89 $1.50 White Dresses, soiled, 6 mo. to 6 yrs. 8iec $1.50 Colored Dresses, soiled, 2 to 6 years. .95ec 50¢c Colored Dresses, sdiled, 2 to 6 years... 25e¢ $1.25 Flannelette Kimonos & Bath Robes, soiled, sizes 8 to 14 years : Children’s 50c Blanket or Flannelette Bath Robes, size 2 years only $1.50 soiled Silk Caps, odd sizes 25¢ White Flanhelette Gowtis, 4 to 14 yrs.19c 50c Gertrude Flannelette Petticoats $2.50 Baby Boy Suits, 2 to 4 years.... $1.45 Third Floer Clearing Blankets & Comforts $5 Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets, $3. 65 Pr. While 100 pair last. $7.50 All-wool Plaid: Blankets $2.50 Woolnap, 11-4 Plaid Blankets....#1.95 $2.25 Wholnap, 12-4 Plaid Blankets....#1.65 $2 12-4 German finish Gray Blankets...8%1.25 $1.50 11-4 Gray or Tan Fleeced Blankets. Dic $1.25 11-4 Gray or Tan Fleeced Blankets. 7ic $1 54-74 Gray or Tan Fleeced Blankets... Gic 75¢ 104 Gray or Tan Fleeced Blankets... 49¢ $8.50 Down Comforts, merctrized sateen. £5.50 $4.50 Silk Mull Comforts, silk border. #2.25 $3 Maish puré white Cotton Comforts. 81.90 $2 Sanitary Comforts, quilted through. et 50 $1.50 Sanitary Comforts, full size 35c Fancy Crib Blankets 75c Fey. Blue or Pink Scalloped Blankets. 29e S5c Single Gray or’ Tan Blankets | 50c Single Gray or Tan Blankets.... Fourth Fleer " $25 ‘Axutineter Rugs, $19.75 While 73 last, 9x12 ft. size; Hartford Ax- minsters, good patterns & color range. Rugs fully worth $25, in this sale, $19.75. $22.50 9x12 Smith’s Seamless Ax $22.50 3.9x10.6 Sanford’s Ax $20 8,3x10.6 Smith’s Axminster Russ. . $20 8.3x10.6 Dimmick Seamless W eee teen eeeee **eeeteee eee . Jacquard plain Longcloths, Nain- Aisle 3 TOMORROW AT FAMOUS-BARR With . ee Multitudes of Value- Giving Susnolboed in This sweeping announcement will be anxiously read by thousands of St. the time for righting of stocks where original costs are totally disregarded in our unalterable rule to start each season with new stocks throughout. Past e the largest stocks ever on hand at this season of the year, & with even greater deta We have appended here several hundred items gathered from the various « ment & ready for choosing at 8:30 tomorrow morning when this sale will be ¢ LIL TALATAHEE They come in a good assértment of faney & broken plaids, & are 90 per cent wool; just enough cotton to make them launder well—11-4 size— —pair, $3. 65. SVU PET MATHERS UP TT JANUARY CLEARAWAY @ ed ee Offerings that should bring great crowds of enthusiastic buyers to thi ete., in styles that are exceedingly desirable at prices in most ing j a pmorrow. fess than cos a . Excit : BEGI ination to rover this te ‘to make the these are plaunched. CLEDPPRETO IGT: TEER * ee ee a en oe ‘ ry , | $10, $12.75 & $15 Silk & Serge Dresses " $22.50, $24.75 & $29.75 Silk, Serge Dresses a $24.75 to $35.00 Fall & Winter Suits Winter mo. Le Coat $8.95 Just 48 Dresses in this lot; suitable for street & afternoon wear: we advise early choosing. : for street, styles. for 315 70 Dresses in this lot; afternoon & evening wear; stunning for sig or broadelall ro. g a berg Mixtures ee line duvetrn 7 ots: many f& ~ $15 a uits : ny broade foth. e ab- popiin, woot mix- black .& colora. : : a00 aetyles: erdine, : tures: ‘$16.75 to $24.75 Dresses at $10 for street, afternoon, evening & party Silk, serge, vélvet; wear. $27.50 to $45 Dresses for $20 Of silk & serge; for street & evening wear. $35 to $50 Dresses for $25 55 Dresses. Of silk & serge, street & afternoon wear. Up to $65 Dresses, $35 About 40 high-class evening & dancing Dresses, one or two of a kind; originally priced up to $65, now $35. : aie January Clear- ing O erings From the Clearing Waists, Sweaters, Etc. Women’s $1.98 to $2.50 Silk Waists, $1.44 & Me ssaline Waists, very attractive styles, this sale, Bi. 44, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Plaid Women’s $3 to $4 Silk & Lace Waists. 84.55 Women’s $1.50 to $2 odd Silk Waists. .0Se $1 to $1.50 Nun’s Veiling & Plaid Waists.5 Se 69c to $1 soiled & mussed White Waists.45c 50¢ to 68¢ odd Fancy Tailored Waists. .2ic 69c Blue Cotton Serge Middies $1 Galatea or Twill Middies Children’s $1 Sweaters, high neck Women’s & Children’s $1.98 Sweaters. #1 Women’s $1.98 Wool Brush Sweaters.#1.69 Women’s $3 to $4 Sweaters 5 Clearing Petticoats, Etc. 50c to 75¢ odd Colored Petticoats........3: $1 fitted top Cotton Petticoats $3 & $3.50 Silk Petticoats $3.98 Silk Petticoats, samples 5Oc to 68c House Dresses, small 50c to 69c Crepe Kimonos $1.00 & $1.25 Crepe & Flannelette Kimonos. Ge $1.50 to $2.50 Crepe Kimonos Women’s & Children’s $1.98 Bath Robes. ‘at ae -! 2.70 Women’s $2.25 & $2.50 Bath Robes. . Women’s $3.50 & $4 Beacon Bath Robes.. 89e to 50e Gingham & Percale Aprons tHe & Zhe Clearing Muslin Wear Women’s 15c Cambric Drawers Women’s 15c & 19¢ Corset Covers Women’s 25c Corset Covers Women’s 39c Slipover Gowns Women’s 50¢ Slipover Gowns $1 & $1.25 Gowns, goog Petticoats, - Ghemise or Corset Covers $1.50 to $2 slightly te Gorwas or Potticost i 59c Children 39c Flannelette Gowns, 2 to 12.. Children’s 50c & 59¢ Flannelette Gowns Clearing Millinery $2.48 Genuine Ghoura Sprays, $1.25 Crown Ghoura, cight strands to "ete spray; ee & natural; while they last, Monday, at *; ry Untrinuned Velvet & Plush Hats.48e Black Ostrich Plumes, 15 in. long 20e $1.25 Numidie Feathers, single strand.48e + Children’s $1.48 Pinsh Hats $2 Silk Plush Cap & Scarf Sets Pancy Feathers, of every description.. Untrimmed Hats, velvet, felt & plush. 19¢ 3 « $1.44 Ostrich Fancies, in novelty effecta 25c PUETEPOAATUSPRALTFAL/SUEDODAEDPRRENTTS Pods cee NTT ine Women’s Fall & Winter In a number of smart styles: varie Originally $12.75 to $15.00, now. Originally $19.75 to $22.50, now.......... Originally $32.50 to $39.75, now......... ig Originally $42.50 to $47.60, now Women’s $10 to $15 Coats for minerms All last year’s Coats, 300 of them purchased ro earried them over & sold them to us at a gift- like § ! whipeord Coats, with guaranteed satin lininggal novelty, serge & wale Coats, in black, blue & com to 44; Coats such as were priced $10, $15 & & while they last, Monday, ehoice for Women’s & Misses’ Coats Originally $15 to $20; now...$9.75 $22.50 to $25 Plush Coats. .. $16.50 Originally $12.50 to $15; now. $6.95 Originally $10; now $4.90 Women’s & Misses’ Suits Originally up to $24.50; now. .$9.75 Originally $12.50 to $15; now. 86.75 Originally $10; now ... $3.50 4, Off on All Basement Including Sets, Scarfs & Ser Corset Clearance $1.50 P. N. Corsets, 67c Of batiste, medium & low bust, long}. hip & back; trimmed with embroidery ; 4 hose supporters; sizes 18 to 30, G@Te. Batiste Corsets, sizes 19 to 30 50c Model Brassieres .... : Brocaded La Reine Corsets; sizes Women’s all patent kid Gypsy Lace Boota, fall leather Louis heel, G year welt. All sizes, $4 value, Monday, #2. Women’s Oddments of Button & tae Shoes $3 & 4 Evening Slippers. . Women's $1.15 Felt Juliets. fur trim. ae... as oe Women's Felt Slippers, leather soles, 3De Women's & Children’s Crochet Slip- Fo * eg Sample Towels, some with names of hotels & railroads woven in—-worth up to 15¢, Moa- day, 7 Me. 8i4e 184ach Glass Toweling... 6c rad Le $19.75 to § Odd lots, 1 or 2 of a kind; all sizes; 100 in g Be: 3 is BASEMENT. .-ON Women’s $10, $15 & $20 Ca rh. © ee « $5.00 to Tailore In all the ape Originaliy # Originally $ Originally $4 Originally w Wor Samples ~ les. Originally 87 Originally $1 ¢ 1 SORT ti $2.95 maker who | oth. serge & ¢ 2: 95 B; now $2.75 » how $3.65 P Clearance an Yards a | ud 2e hae the a the mefs.. he er +». Boe e | Suits, worst. all-wool

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , — ones Se eet “SNE RR Ea ELIZABETHAN PAGEANT IN APRIL Wi SUNVAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6. : F —0rn039—— 0 00 m0 00k on0o20c——— 0 nto 10 ho 0 hor 0h ——0h0 ono OEIC | _ __ Exclusive St. Louis Distributors ‘‘Everwear”’ Hosiery Join Our Circulating Library & Read the New Books—One Centa D Lold Meats & Salads in Delicatessen—Basement # WAR 1h BF ENDED BEGINS THE EAGERLY LOOKED-FOR _| ” > cna | 2 | : ' Ah Afi 2 be LL gd 4 , ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST) SIXTH AND Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Hetail in Missouri or the West, Be Given @e the Camenus of Wa-hingtea Uniwersi¢te « ~ 3 An FEizabethan pageant will be bed joe the campus of Washington .Univer- i sity in April. under the atiepices | of } Waghingtean University and the Wash-@ FN PENF | ingten University Association ) “~~ Two pre-Shakepesrean ya Will. oe produced. One, Peele’s “Lid Wit Taic. will be upon a sepectatiy & constructed Elizabethan stage; (he se@c-§ “The Revesby Sword Play,” wilt in ? in adgition to characteristic, fea- & SEVENTH STS, We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles = unsuthed. -%. : » ee. We vee esos © Gee » oe os etee oe * Oe balled given 3 Onda, 0 this st ns 5 to $% iter We Oat 13 roadclog zuberdime, es, plusl uvely ne, any ture 3; 100 in =.” a aA ed fror Jike pr ing, als & color . 2. > 1. aa Fe “s ched. TEPPTDEEREDOPA 11514290 ASEEEEPSUAREPROPEUPRPORUDSEEL HOARE |! LS PPRODREOED COREEGE 11108051 PORRUNRASESODERORBEAAT TG EFTONN1S 1 LSURREAOREDESAESUEGAUESEAD AEA TUAERRBRTED ES RERGEEGE ON UA FUOOUOEA TEU SUALPRASTAONL SABHA 110151 AGO PAAR TUTE ETA : 3 + 3 ns ~ a “a« eee ey! . wwmes ipenre .. Section of This Big, sy, Bustling Store Will Participate om past experience, know full well what a clearing sale at Famous-Barr Co. means. It is mination to clear the decks of all Fall & Winter merchandise of every kind, to comply with yen this to be good business judgment & this-year we enter this clearing campaign with io make the clearance thoroagh & complete. | t these are merely an index of thousands of others distributed throughout th is establish- OMEN’S OUTERGARMENTS ee morrow. This Fall & Win.er’s choicest Dresses, ess than cost to produce. Suits, Coats, Skirts, Furs, oe _— ence 7 & stvies, ‘ In all the approved models this season. A | of a kind. “Samples & odd lots; splendid materials & practical : maker who . at ee ! $5.00 to $7.50 | $22.50 to $25.00 Tailored Skirts ra I : of materials { ~ i an Bea ‘ sets, inelvding 20 ’ Fur Sets River Mink, ¢! Persian Pew, Natural Squirrel, Red fox, ete. for A variets new Skirts unt recently purchased at Sums savings. og 1 . ' $10.00 to $19.75 FOX, ney, Brown To $17.50 Fur Winter Sets or $5 About 100 Sets,. in- uding White Iceland Black French Co- Persian Paw, Freneh Coney, ger Coney. cheviot, wool gaberdine «& eloth; also 78 Coats. — 5 Coats of corduroy, mixtures, broad- Plush - Women’s Winter Coats Originally $24.75 to $29.75, now Originally $32.59 to $39.75, now Originally $42.50 to $49.75, now KI0.50 Originally up to $65.00, now 835.00 Women’s & Misses’ Skirts #20.00 yles. Originally $7.50 to $10.00, now.... Originally $12.50 to $15.00, now Clearing Knit Underwear Men’s 50c to 75c Underwear, 29c $2.95 | eth, serge & 95 Men's 69c Union Suits,"closed crotch. .3ie ofS? Men’s $1.00 to $1.25: Wool Shirts & wers Dresses ... $5.75 ... $2.65 Cotton Union Suits. .33c to 66c Union Suits......36e¢ Vests or Pants........12%e Clearing Hosiery Men’s 10c Seamless Socks, 5c mixed; serviceable quality; choice for Se. Women’s 15¢ & 19¢ Hose, fleeced & fiber boot......... Infants’ 19¢ Cashmerette Hose....... _ Qhildren’s 12Yec & 15¢ Cotton-ribbed earance Yards % eam 2.0 Clearing Silks & Velvets eee eeeoeee® eseeeeeeeeeee es Crepe de Chine, ag +++ 470 Mees... Se All-wool Dress Goods, Sree. Be ) Wool Panamazs, } eee Xf tet eeeteeeet ute ‘TBe b i oT Grelaaah, gud... Be seeeee e © TOUPEMUSTEN AGL ATOAATEAUUEUELECUDUAGAEAETAOU ES AALS SEUE TOA EBUED EDS TET TE ONOMY STORE 620 pairs Sample Curtains, some of them are Conse quently early buyers will get the best selection. Madras weaves, Marguisette Voiles Sérims, eéte., 2% 725 & 3% yds. long: 40, 45, 50 and 54 inches wide. Various kinds, cotton, also some wool- mixed; heavy ribbed Shirts or Drawers; broken stock lots; Monday, garment, 29c Cotton, in black, tan, brown & blue Monday, Men’s 15¢ & 19c Socks, various kinds. .9c cotton, Hose CLEC OT OEE FOES Velvets, yard....i0c sbesecnts@ee *e*+eeeeeere c pibdiavcesee yard. ....80¢ yard........44e bevesesaee a st ee yard....79e fcc redone oo eaagag yard *ee eee 8 * e Yard. ..ss.005. TDC yard yard. ...s.0e+s8Be 87c bees ees) ae ~ Misses’ Suits, Cente & Dresses mong the most popular shown this season. Suits originally $19.75 to $22.50, now 810.00 Suits originally $24.75 to $35.00, now 815.00 Suits originally $32.50 to $39.75, now. ....820.00 Coats originally $15.00 & $17.50, now Coats originally $19.75 to $27.50, now Coats originally $24.75 to $29.75, now 815.00 Coats originally $32.50 to $39.75, now 20.00 Dresses orig. $10.00, $12.75 & $15.00, now... 85.00 Dresses orig. $16.75, $19.75 & $24.75, now. .&10.00 SiS.50 1 or Third Floor MN Are Fraught With Extraor- dinary Saving Possibilities. slightly soiled; others are mismatched. Cable nets, Filet Net, Scotch Net, Monday, pair, 81.50. 75c Lace Curtains, pair 25¢e Cretonne, 36 inches wide, yard 20c Curtain Marquisette 18¢ Curtain Laces, yard 50c Cretonne Sofa Cushions, each 25c Window Shades, 30 in. wide, 6 ft. long 15¢ Drapery Fringes, assorted colors, yd. .5 32c 90-in. Pepperell Sheeting, 19c kind. ove yards wide, unbleached, real 30c 8-4 Hope Bleached Muslin, 74¢ to customer; Monday, yd., 74c. Bridal 4-4 Bleach Muslin at, yd Surety 4-4 Bleach No. 3, yd Fine Sea Island Muslin, yd y Mill Remnants 4-4 Bleached Muslin _. 4; 50-In, Pillow Tubing, 9¢ length & to 15 (not over 20 yards to customer), yd., Be. Indigo Dye Ginghams, 544c dyes; crisp mill cuts 2% to 10 yards. 10c Printed Flannelettes at, yd Plann Cloth Remnants.... Sheet Specials an imperfect or stained. Seamless Sheets . 10c Curtain Laces, Arabian color, yard. .5e 15¢ Curtain Pole Trimmings, set complete. 5c Clearing Cottons & Domestics Mill cuts, 214 to 714 yards, seamless, full 214 Not over 10 yards to customer; Monday, yd. 19¢. S5c 10-4 Bleach Sheefing, mill cuts. ...24¢ S2e 9-4 Bleach Sheeting, mill cuts....22¢ Bléach Sheeting, mill cuts....19¢ Indian Head 4-4 Bleach Muslin at. yL.IR Ge 63x90 Seamless Beets. . . nckccersts.s. . 47e@ ts++.,+-440 y Store ‘> > Full pieces, with original mill tickets, the ol) . reliable Muslin—this is positively less than manufacturer’s cost today.. Not over, 15 yards Heavy quality, unbleached, worth 22¢ yard; atds; while 2000 yards last Neat blue & white checks, for uprons, foreign Clearing Housewares ! Fels-Naptha Laundry Soap, 10 bars Old Dutch Cleanser, sifter top, 4 cans....250e Procter & Gamble Lenox Laundry Soap, 12 bars 29 —* Extra Family Laundry Soap, 9 5 . Armour’s Hammer Laundry Soap, 11 bars..32c Armour’s Lighthouse Washing Powder, 8 $1.60 Aladdin Aluminum Skillets, wood handle : Sample Knives, 25c Butcher Knives, Slicers, Sabatier & Cook Knives; values up to $1.25; Monday, choice for 25e, 80c Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron Sets.... 65c Red Rubber Bath Sprays $1 Nickel-Plated Tub Soap & Brush Hold- 3o¢ Neckel-Plated Tumbler Holders 35c Nickel-Plated Toilet Paper Holders | Basement Hall-Borchert Dress Forms $18.00 Queen Adjustable Dress Forms, best model $14.50 $15.00 Empress Adjustable Dress Forms, 812.85 $12.75 Adjustable Dress Forms $9.50 Adjustable Dress Forms $6.00 Adjustable Dress Forms $4.50 Collapsible Dress Forms, sizes 34, Mem ee OU GE i's on ds vb i een KSL.O8 Fifth Floor $50 Singer Sewing Machines, $33.50 No. 66 seven drawer, also No. 9 W. Wheeler & Wilson, strictly new & handsomely finished Monday, $33.50. $65.00 New Home Automatic Cabinet, also National Automatic 2 only--$75 Singer Cabinets, No. 66, 845.00 $30.00 New Machines. ........ 06.0%. $20.00 $22.50 Sewing Machines, drophead ...816.75 $16.50 Sewing Machines, drophead....812.50 All Machines guaranteed fer 10 years & sold on our club plan; lessons frec. Gallery Fifth Floor Clearing Linens $5.00 Hemstitched Sets, $3.75 Set Every thread linen, 78 inches long, Hem- stitched Tablecloth & half-dozen 18-inch Hemstitched Napkins—Monday, set, $3.75. 85c 62-inch Dice Pattern Damask, yd... 65e $1 Linen Bath Towels.......... RR Hee 6GNc 35c Huck Hemstitched Towels $2 20-inch German Silver Bleached Dice Napkins, doz $7 Linen Sheets, 90x96, pair 16%4c Roller Toweling, yd l14c Huck Towels Fifth Floor Clearing Women’s Garments $1 to $1.49 Kimonos for 79c Women’s Flannelette & Crepe Kimonos, with elastic waist lines; also figured Japan- ese Kimonos, in light & dark colors; Mon- day, T9c. Women’s 25c Kitchen Aprons, Monday....19¢ Women’s 39c & 49c Bungalow Aprons, 2 for.75¢ Women’s $1.25 House Dresses........... Sic $6.98 to $10.98 Mandarin Coats & Ki- monos $10.98 & $12.98 Quilted Robes......... $5.98 Corduroy Lounging Robes $3.98 & $4.98 Beacon Blanket Bath Robes ., - 83.19 49c & 59c Flannelette Gowns, Mon., 2 for.Sic Women’s $1. & $1.25 Knit Skirts Women’s 85c & $1 Flannelette Gowns.... Women’s $1.49 All-Wool Shawls..... Keds $4.49 & $5.49 large Wool Shawis....,..83. Women’s $5.95 Quilted Robes.......... 83.95 —Women’s $1.69 & $2.49 Bath Robes....$1.45 Women’s 50c Dressing Sacques...........8300e Third Floor Clearing Muslinwear $2.00 & $2.50 Garments for $1.45 Nainsook & cotton, crepe de chine, slip- over, flesh colored Gowns; trimmed Petti- coats, with sectional flotnces; Camisoles, with lace & embroidery trimmed sleeves; Nainsook Princess Slips, beautifully trimmed waist line effect: Monday, garment, $1.45. $1.49: Hand-Embroidered Corset Covers or Petticoats 25¢c Nainsook Drawers or Corset Covers... 49c & 59c Slipover Gowns $1 Nainsook Envelope Chemise $5.95 Washable Satin Gowns, Empire... 83.85 $2.98 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise. $2.10 85c & $1 Slipover Gowns Women’s 59c & 65c Envelope Chemise... .4 $i & $1.25 Nainsook Combinations 49¢c Nainsook Petticoats, Monday $2.08 & $3.49 Nainsdok Petticoats 50c Nainsook Corset Covers, 2 for Thira Fleor Men’s $2 to $2.50 Union Suits, $1.39 Worsted, plaited worsted, also fine combed Egyptian cotton, with closed crotch, Mon- day, $1.39. : Men’s $1 to $1.50 Wool Shirts or Drawers 77c¢ Men’s $1 ‘‘Velvetrib’’ Shirts or Drawers. G7e $1 ‘‘Chalmers’’ Union Suits, ‘‘Seconds’’. @7c Men’s $3 to $3.75 Worsted Union Suits. 81.88 Men’s $6.50 to $11.50 Union Suits Heavy Fleeced Shirts or Drawers 25c Fiber Silk Socks, black & colors Men”s 25¢ Imported Socks, black & colors. Se Men’s 50c Silk Socks, various colors 2iec Main Floor Women’s $1 to $1.25 Union Suits, 77c ‘‘Morelle,’’ ‘‘Surety’’ & other makes, extra & regular sizes, various styles, broken stock lots; Monday, T7e. Women’s $2 to $2.25 Union Suits Women’s $1 Union Suits, various kinds... .58e Women’s 75c to $1 Vests or Pants 49e Women’s 50c Bleached Vests or Pants...29c 50c to 66c ‘‘Surety’” Vests or Pants...... Bic infants’ 50c ‘‘M’’ Cashmere Vests......2i¢ Children’s 20c to 50c Vests or Pants..... 226 Children’s 50c to 75c Union Suits RD $9.50 Dinner Sets, $6.68 Germans Will Meet Their Doom| Germany in August, 1914. Early Reverses. At the outset the Germans acted ac- cording to a long and carefully estab- lixhed program. The French were to be beaten and hurled back beyond Paris by the 15th of August, after which the German armies were to concentrate upon the Russians. Everything Was calculat- ed and prepared, even the first battles which took place at Mons-Charieroi, but which, owing to the resistance offered by the Liege and Namur forts, was fought much to the north of what the German general staff had prepared and ecunted upon. After a rapid mobiliza- tion, the French army was concentrat- ed, some 1,200,000 strong, and disposed in five armies. The three northern French armies faced northward and oc- cupied the front Dinant-Charleroi-Mons on August 2. These and the British army, which had joined them, received the order te assume the offensive, and the defeat of Charleroi resulted. On Aug. 4% Gen. Joffre gave the order tw retire, thus abandoning to the enemy the whole of Belgium and the north of France. This retreat was achieved i, geod order, despite the rapidity and fierceness of the pursuit. The German army, traveling at an average speed of #0 kilometers a day, was endeavoring to outflank the Franco-British left, to cut tLem from FPmris and hurl them on the Swiss border. That ts why, on Sept. 3, when the German army had réached the front, Creil-Senlis-Nanteuill, instead of continuing on Paria, it obliqued from northwest te southeast—towards the fwiss border. The German commander haé forgotten, or perhaps ignored, Gen. Gallieni. who sent Gen. Maunotry to attack the German army on fts right fiank, causing such perturbation in its confident plans that the battle of the Marne, a decisive victory because it de- cided the entire future course of the cempaign, was fought and won from Sept. 6 to 12, 1914, Then followed the battle of the Alsne, which was the fetreating battle fought by the Gerrians after the battle of the Marne, and the battle of Flanders, in the course of which the two aries stretched out In opposing paralie! lines, which they have, with slight changes, occupied ever since. German Offensive Broken. During the battle of Flanders the Ger- man offensive on the western front came to a clome after the costly unsuc- ceasful attacks on the Yeer. Then it was that the French general staff said: ‘The Gertnan offensive is broken.’ And ever since events have proved this to be true. Whatever the success achieved by the German armies against Russia, where they have conquered and ther hold Poland. Lithuania and Courtande, and in the Balkans against Servia, which has been crushed, they have been unable to gain any ground en the western front, and, except for a few and costly attempts the Ger- man troope there have, since the battle of the Yaer, remained on the defensive, But success on other fronts will not give Germany that decisive victory for which she it« etriving in vain. Since the battle of the Marne the war has become a costly truce. an economic war- fare, which is the central factor dea- tined to give victory to that side whico cam last the longer-—that is, the side which disposes of more material, tr n- cial and, velither last nor least, moral resources. wtll Mark Their Doom. The control factor is the tussle on t gen. Germans are. pod : F 4 . | J aoe ie Ve Gee aad ot aaa ' a . o., cae 4 ‘oan , Bis «eh 4 ve i . ’ ay 2 . * 4 ey: OS ay Teutons’ Offensive Irretrievably| at a Catholic college and at} the Morris Tiance the and : ne of the Lovie the iast national meet! League of America in St Week of April. of these plays will be by members of the university. of the Wasah- ington Association, of and guests i niversity Drama i.«ague ON et RU are Mm gn How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eres etve vou treebie? De you already wear eyeglasses 6f spec- tacies? Thousands of people Wear These “Windows” who might casily dispense with them. You may be ene of thease. G it is your , oefore it ip too lates, lected more t! entire bedy. After you fhien you day's werk yor sit down and test your muscles, but how about your eyes’ De yee rest them? Yeu know you de net Vou read or do something else that keane Your eves busy: you work your eres until! rea fo to bed. That & why e6 mane Rave strained eyes and Spalivy other eve trog- bles that threaten partial or total Difed- Ness. they mever cure. Thie free prescription which has benefited the eves of so Many, may Work equal wonders for you. . Use it a short time. Weuld vou Whe four eye troubles to diesopear as if &Y magic? fry thie prescription Go to the searest drug store and wet a Settie ef Optona tablets. All a two-ounee bettie with warm water. drop in one tablet_and nlilow it to therovghiy diessive With thie liaula Bathe the eres twe te four times daily. Just nete hew quick!) yeur eyes ciear up and hew soon the tafiam- Don't be affaid The eves are Hee- widea wake mation wtll disappear to use it: it te absolutely harmiess, Many now biind micht bave saved es had they started to care for time Thie te & Simple tremt- marveltous!ty effective In meth Now that vou have Bees warned, don't deia day. but do what vou ¢<an to gave you ‘Tes and vou are likely te thank Ge Se iene ae you iive for publishing this preseription AnYv : 4nc es = cae ne eA: Ren abe 11 Lessons of Course. In Drugless Healing FREE! ne Positively and absolutely freeto you! Notone cent to pay now or later. To a limited number and for a short time only, fer ie strictly limited As soon ae certain number of these sets of 1! lessons have been given we shall withdraw the offer. Don't waitaminute. Act pow. These Léssons Teach You How to Treat How te Treat reat Constipatios | nent soy Hew te Treat Lambage How to Treat Why We Make this Great Offer We want the public to know the dhl treth Vines yourself b eo actual practical damon: Also Free! $15.00 Set of Charts eee fodkretions WAY & CO. Meet Druggists’ Pe ee one The first performance 3 invitation te s the aalenestiemedenatemeememmenl ac. a ee) ee nn Sepia Aste 1 » “ ~» 4 earn duty to save your «ow @& an any other ofwaes of the ‘ Evegiasses are merely eruithea: :

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WHY “ANURIC” — IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! ART LEAGUEPLA Ss IR i = we a, a “a etc AI De En eee Sd ee RD ee a oe ae hd 2S wd 2 oa Lp Sie hay 43> oe Re SR a oe Oe en ee Tag Te, We ee -_ - me ‘ sf int ; — ne as & Ca a a) REN oat eal _ ts 7 “i alte on 5 A *, g os Bw, ” ~" wy - dey: . " > fs zi 7 iw a A Jy" j - pa, fone Se ie Ss ny m «+ 7 > ti ye ann sags mPa ot ee ae GG eee ea a ye r eT 3 ad 4 ae 2, Ouyet ee oee ~— - ce nx fi Be ig 4 oho Se fe ee Py eee a ao g ee so ee Ahi we x RE SEES Y aaa had St ae Ps PAS vate wae a pong | eae RSA ar paket eet bS Det OF Saeeen J e et bra ee ae ara Satay : To RS NAS Se fa ateee ESE as ck a ke rae Biri tatd Sob tf : FAR Pa Mae he ty 7 RS Rah Or AL Oh at eee nena ape SEY ot ki sac Sp Otaath 9 ig ROS ke SRP oon ee 7 “ Os Ne sale a * ay as =a - OS ON ee ‘ (Mio POSS the PORES GLA l= eT ae Ne are. Wee Ae eres. tee. Pe Te ok Bay ee Ye eee An es ae at SF Antares Sey bet RP ete Np ue Hebe Te AS ae, RS oe OB oes Bey os S vey) Mien eae saat Tet Faye] , : : . er ; ; : ae Ie , ~s ADAG = Yee ; i ee HARING : Rta, | OE Ra a Se a) Lae ae ee = , ° . . 7 ‘s see my ca Pe A! r yn a ee Murs ete owe af UR Eek eee Fy es . - e _ eumie « ° . , » = wen, eee . a — — _ we te i nen ‘ a SMP a9 oruiere . ° o tints . —_ . IRIE! eR Ds lea Ppt. bya ee Ao NS S DRE eee: to HT BREAKS INA FEW HOURS-TRY TI “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known--Tastes Nice, Harmless and is Splendic 4% YOUR GOLD Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe told, either in the head, chest, body jor limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- strils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ijming, relieves sick headache, dul!- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” whic costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Le gure you get the genuine. Don't ac- cept something else “just as good.” Insist on getting “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” if you want to stop your cold quickly.—ADYV. ee I a ANNETTE a ~~ C 90,0 —a e —- Pe. i ee . OS ray BEING RUSHED AWAY SHATTERED PRICES i ellie ' | = — ,, — iD Or _ bed - _ ——_ a _ 7 _ ee! _— hed — * * . *- . * - - aan ‘ ; - — —_ Out They Go at Fractional Prices OVERCOATS—Values to $10, § ae For Men and Young Men Out they go at... 7 Jo OVERCOATS—Values to $15, § For Men and Young Men Pee ee eee a > OVERCOATS—Values to $18, § For Men and Young M-n Ont they go at OVERCOATS” Yivs5 For Men and Young Men Se GY OO OS oc oc kcaccces NOTABLE PROGRESS FOR CITY IN 1316 Names Committees for Various lines of Endeavor and Invites Public to Co-operate. By F. E. A. CURLEY, Former Curater of the City Art Museum, : The St. Louls Art League, through special committees upon various branches of art advancement, is work- ing out a program designed to make 1916 memorable in the progress of the city. Co-operation with the league com- mittees is urgently invited, and is asked from all who are interested in the va- rious branches of St. Louls art, and in promoting this city as a center. It is affirmed that the work of the Art League 18s 80 interlocking with the interests of the public for all purposes of the city’s advancement, that the broadest spirit of co-operation is the first aim of the league’s executive bodies. “art,’’ within the scope of the league is not a matter of painting or statuary, but includes music and, indeed, all the arts of composition and expression. The following organization of active work- ers is announced by the league for the current year, and suggestions may be made through any of these committee members for projects in the public in- terest in the art field: Committees for Current Year. Bulletin and publicity: Mont Schuyler ehairman: Clark McAdams, F.’ E. A. Curley, George Blackman, Louis Albert Lamb. Exhibits and lectures: C. J. Masseck, chairman; Mrs. E. W. Pattison, Hans C. Toensfeldt, Dr. Gustay Lippmann, David N. O'Neil, Caroline Risque. Membership: Thomas W. Fry, chatr- man: Mrs. Otto F. Ball, Alice Petti- gill and J. B. Stranch. Music: Mrs. Morris Skainka, chair- man: E. A. Taussig, E. R. Kroeger, Louis A. Lamb, Mrs. William F. Saund- ers, Hans C. Toensfeldt. Local art and artists: Oscar KE. Bern- inghaus, chairman; Nancy Coonsman, Mrs. William F. Saunders, Mrs. Charles It. Meston, Fred Carpenter, Carl Gus- tay Waldeck. Competition and Werner, chairman; Mrs. M. E. Robert Bringhurst. Purchases and donations: Prof. E. H. Wuerpel, chairman; Edward A. Faust, Charlies P. Senter. Art museum and art school: Charles Parsons Pettus, chairman; Samuel L. Sherer, Prof. E. H. Wuerpel. Private Collections: I. E. chairman; Louis Albert Lamb, A. Koehler, Edward A, Faust. Architecture: G. F. A. Brueggemen, chairman; William Booth Papin, Guy Study, Henry W. Hall, Laurence Ewald. Prints and drawings: Dr. Gustav Lipp- mann, chairman; Horace Swope, Dr. Goldstein, J. H. Gundlach, Dr. Alex Wolf. Drama and pageantry: Prof. Otto Hel- ler, Chairman; Zoe Akins, Miss Morse, Thekla Bernays. Receptions and entertainments: Mrs. Lon Hocker, chairman; Mrs. Henry E}- liot, Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Mrs. Robert McK. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Dana, Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein. Mural Decoration and Sculpture— Victor 3S. Holm, chairman; Carl G. Waldeck, Wilbur Trueblood. As these art eague committees do not hesitate to assume leadership and to inaugurate definite projects which the league is enabled to sup- scholarships: Percy Riley, A. Curley, Mugo Sufferers From Backache, Rheumatism and | Kidney Trouble. Before an Insurance Company will tuke a risk on your life the examining physician will test your kidneys and report whether you are & good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick- headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The channels often get sore, and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time you should consult some physician of wide experience—such as Dr. Piere, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for sample package of his new discovery—‘‘ Anuric.’’ Write him your symptoms. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that ‘‘Anuric’’ is the mot powerful agent in dissolviag uric acid, as hot water meits sugar, besides being absolutely harmless, and is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia, it clears the heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog them and checks the degeneration of the blood vessels. as well as regulating blood pressure. ‘* Anuric’’ is a regular insurance and life saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask the drvggist for ‘‘ Anu- ric,’? put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50- cent packages. 4 Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for tha liver and bowels have been favorably known for nearly 50 years.—ADV. Seerade = ote _ — —_- oe ~~ PUBLICATIONS. — — — ee PUBLICATIONS. *e@. * ra ; e* eee % 2° estrere. Siaeee. "+ 2% will he be. : ae o*ete “ ,* ee. od ee - > *vee'” we? - Sten 8 een 40.4. 08 te -, & . Att had Shape Your Boy’s Thoughts S your boy reads, so will he think; as he thinks, so Unbridled, undirected thoughts are a . grave menace to his future. Your most important duty is to properly feed his hungry mind. He has wonderful possibilities, that fine boy of yours! e. . “2 Seem at es e = . Siecer $1.58 Hand Bags ty catches. 95c BARGAIN Our Entir s econd Fleor , ef, \ & Bids i ae or Louis CENTER 7 e Steck of Winter C for Women, Misses & Children Marked for Monday at '4 and Less The Women’s Coats Worth to $20.00 Every Winter Coat Must Go 4) if \j , BF if “aN JANUARY CLEARING We SECURITY _ STAMPS in 3 Big Lots All Cur High Grade Coats Included 4,49 Values to $10 Values to $15 ty | ; Y. 4 *s: , “4 ff ITT b+py ¢ e V/, yf Z Hf} Si, |hijs / AY) Values to $2C sizes from 32 to 44; if ats The Children’s Coats kWorth to $10.00 Chinchillas, As ~ & - Including § all trakhan. Broadcloth ans i tv Cloth Coats; sizes to | + years. in 3 Big Lots sect *2,89°9,69°4,69 et Alterations UR oe? Lil is Shoes, $1.59 opportunity for ~ MIiae S 3x 10.6: at ‘ «> } @* 2° 4 RUG Brussels ors: stripe : $20 Smith’s Alpine Ax- minster Rugs; size °x $12.98 Palasade Be hig $3.69 bargain 10-Wire | $22 Smith's Seamless Velvet Rugs: Brussels Kuges: | ats: St ee. ST ss i ranging from 12 to 30 square yards NTIC MILL REMNANT SALE OF CORK LINOLEUM ‘ of the very a : 1916 patterns Of hardwoods, tiles and fancy block effects: a bai that is wnedual elsewhere two rade offered 1) grade 39c; EF grade, square yard | j \ mnot aceenpt mail or phone mreiers) quality i in oe 1.00 GENEL INE en retinants equare yard. QUALITY Large selection of extra hearty qualities of New Process Felt Linoleum; room-eize remnart«: elegant patterns of hardwood tiles and fancy hiock Aestgnea for Monday C A sijiare - am | all roorm-sigze ltengtihe * to 18 yards; Monday's epecial oniy, INEAID t.ivsotireiw firoe@ Eriamts 1 i tees! tae that zz vort vard rruit ‘FELT LINOLEUM 40c Window shades dow Shades: Size, Sood rollers: on sale for one hour. o> TO 36 A. opaque cloth regular mounted quality Win- on ly 29e Fianna.ette Petticoats 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. Heavy quality; with scalloped ruffle; for 1 hour 59c For women a all woo! G other 2:30 TO 3:30 P. M. Mittens: black and wanted colors. Gloves nd misses; loves and Lak Soup ding 10 at. mri toe “aucepms,r.. ans. fake Pans, C is es!) rere. 50c to 68¢ Enamel & and Steamers, etc 3 a to Saucepans. 1. 2 an Coffee & Tea Pots, Cham- EKnanrel N EEDS Sonp Ladles. Pisnes, large Pud- ~~ deep dJelily- - cS — ~*~ om ae Ae ¢ use a. A em ae Kettles and Sauce- 40c Enamel 3 and Berlin Kettles and ad b at. ropne DHottor and Botiers ; bers KReoasters, : +t * P Milk Kettles, (oe Washtubsa, of of he . burns any fuel Adjustable Ue "basis rubber rotis.. ' £3 Latmiry Steve. N CAAL ifeot $] . ld in, . cimcre “\/ LAUNDRY \“Heating Stoves \” t nameiware nye Electric = er made with eseolld eta- 95¢ bee? 4y¢ *> os Cc Stretcher. with brass Wringer: wood frame: with «euar- anteed adfustable $] 9 ge ’ 1 . ana stim: 1 $1.75 Gas Weater. for : “thins a $3 ties Kadia- met eei the heater large baster fire pot, heavy $ biue ateel bed#¥ fancy nickel trim a Rieobes Stov or bows S-ineh heavy ; at strongiy riveted: Be Nq sach. oh eek ees completely with bDraes chaina, 7° Kileetrte $15 Het. Bian Shewer;: t ghts Cem Pi fancy Oomplete, with. Miober - $ . Shower, lsé-ineh ala- effect bow!: wired: 90 $2.45 Men’s 75c Union Suits Cotton mbbed, fleece- lined Union Suits; iOe Standard brasds broken size Winter weight; shoe polish ; } on closed croteh....--- special 81.58 and 9 TO 10 A. M. 2-in-] 10c Shoe Polish 16 TO 11 A. M. Shinola and other Odde ana ots ’ Basement, $2.00. CORSETS aaie in 3.00 and $4 eras, * and 91.00) CA ne Keeping

Page 22

re yc ~~ i no aie at el . Se Pee, Ba has | PRE aS Ne 1k 4 > y $F gh . | Hurry, mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels, Give ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’ at once if bilious or constipated, Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act nat- urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore threat, full of cold, give a teaspoon- ful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the consti- pated waste, undigested food and bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—ADV. SAVE THE COST OF A NEW ROOF BY USING ASBESTOGUM A Scientifie Water-Proofing Com- pound. Repairs Worn Out Gutters, ete. and — | STOPS is LEAKS There are thousands of uses around a factory, home or around a farm for this won- derful product. Asbestogum is in form and can be easily applied with a trowel. Write for Free Folder Bell Oil Company (Independent.) Fr. O. BRETSNYDER, Prest. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dept. B Telephones: . Central 2716 Tyler 3220. THE TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH Told in a Simple Way No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs Smoke or Electricity Heals Day and Night Tt te e new way. It ie something abso- lutely 4ifferent. No lotions, sprays or eick- 'Y smelling salves or crea me, Monee: er any a any kind, othing to smoke or inhale. © electricity or vibra- tion or massage. o powder: no plasters; ho keeping in the house. Nothing of that Hf o een an i" : a ge uct pre ete, ‘and thi “4 pet a go-calfed guttering sino my friends. ¥ in stop at once like ma ‘*43 sulter- | hm Free—You Can Be Free Catarrh ts Nithy and loathsome—it dulls one's mind—it undermines vour health and weakens ayetem. The hawking, eQug epitting Je obnoxtous to ali, h-and disgusting habits me bring one to an un- owiy ‘sapbink PDINE «a “ TONGUE WHEN SICK ST.LOUIS TO B REPRESENTED Al DEFENSE MEETING Mayor Names Delegates for Se- curity League Session «in Capital Jan. 20. Louis will be represented by aj? large delegation at the Nationa! Secur- ity Congress, to be held under the aus- pices of the Nationa! Security League in Washington, Jan. 2, 21 and 22. Mayor Kiel, in response to a resolution adopted by the St. Louis Committee of One Hundred on National Defense, has named the following delegates: clifford B Allen, Benjamin Altheimer, Bugene H. Angert, Joseph R. Barroll, Homer Bassford, Ben Blewett, Henry A. Boeckeler, George M. Brown, Paul Brown, Paul W. Brown, P. D’C. Ball, F, B. Chamberlain, W. Palmer Clark- son, Martin J. Collins, Murray Carleton, Dwight Davis, Edward M. Flesh, D. R. Francis, Frederick D. Gardner, Harry B. Hawes, Edward Hidden, Walker rill, Clarence H. Howard, W. W. Hoxton, Jackson Johnson, A. B. Lambert, E. P. Lampkin, Edward 8S. Lewis, Edward K. Love, Richard McCulloch, Owen Miller, Richard Moore, Charles Nagel, Judge Lansing Ray, Walter H. Saunders, A. L. ford, R. H. Stockton, Gen. B. J. Spen- Wade, Rolla The congress is expected to show the saeeeeemns At a meeting of the directors of the BILLS ARE HELD TO BE VOID Comes After Other Property : Owners Have Paid. Special tax bilis issued in 1908 by the Three tax bills were issued against Judge Rassieur held that advertise- The Court also held that the tax bills Hickman P. Rodgers, attorney for the Mrs, Reber was represented by her ~ OR DARLING: Now for the minister, Got the is Bros, —— PO EE brate Tenth Auniversary. The Tower Grove Turnverein, Grand A Japanese tea room and a German Mermbe >: eL the Bivecutiv¥e Corrmittes of prepuara- | tions are W. A, Miller, chairman; Dr. F. W. Aufderheide, F. W. Clemens, G. H . Johannes, Joseph Gubser, Max Boll- man, John Friese! and F. H. Hoel). Mra. Fr. Winter te in charge of the ladies committee, ST’ “UIS POST-DISPATCH LOO CE LE EO LE eee y oe ene THE LINDELL fer Silks Where It Pays | to Pay Cash THE LINDELL for Coats | vy The Lindell’s First January Clearance OOD storekeeping means the keep- ing of stocks in perfect condi- tion. Not to carry any goods over from one season to another is a first principle in Lindell Store methods. : | bad this, our first Winter Clearing Sale, we have planned for an immediate dispersal of all Winter goods, so the al- ready low LINDELL CASH PRICES have been subjected to emphatic reduc- tions to insure the result. It Daily. Investigate! i EN shoppers now have opportunity to make little money show a big accounting in the store Where It Pays to Pay Cash and Where Prices Prove January Button Sale 214c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 4 cards for Se 3c Oriental Pearl Buttons, 3 cards for 5e 6c Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for 5c 5c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 12°on card for 3c 8c Ocean Pearl Buttons, card 8c and 10c Oriental Pearl Buttons, all sizes, card 5 15c and 19c Ocean Pearl Buttons, up to ligne 36, card 9 Up to 25c Buttons--5c Card Plain & faney Trimming and Suit But- tons, in ivory, pearl, crystal, celluloid, jet, ete. Odd lots. A —Main floor. Clearing Men’s Underwear January Clearing prices now prevail on Winter Underwear—reduction figures that will prompt very spirited buying on every hand. Note the savings. $1 heavy cotton ribbed Union Suits, 58c. $1.50 and $2 wool and cotton ribbed Union suits, $1.28. Chalmer’s & Cooper’s $2.50 and $3 medium and heavy wool Union Suits to $1.89. $1 and $1.25 Wool Shirts or Drawers, 63c. $1 Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, 75c. 50c and 65c Shirts or Drawers, oddments, 25c. —NMain floor. Men’s Furnishings 15c Satin Pad Garters, black, white and colors, 9c. 50¢ Police and Firemen’s Suspenders, at 335e $1 to $1.50 Pongee Pajamas, mussed, 67c. 65c Outing Flannel Nightshirts, 42c. $1 Outing Flannel Nightshirts at 68c. 65c fleece-lined Suede Gloves, pair, 45c. $1 & $1.25 Kid, Suede & Mocha Gloves, 55c. 50c Black & Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, 29c —Main floor. Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder Sanitol, the well-known dentritice, in either paste or powder form. 25e size. i aasenasee os (Quantity —~ Wain floor. Mail or Phone Orders Filled | THE LINDELL for Infants: Wear a ent ment ei - — ~ We Begin Monday With the Most Extraordinary Value- Giving—The Lindell’s [gaa First THIS event holds the most important opportunities for cash buyers of St. Louis and environs. . It is the semi-ammual adjustment and outclearing of well chosen, clean, fresh stocks—the LINDELL’S REGULAR STOCKS. quoted are made from the ‘low prices which ever obtain on LINDELL nierchandise, and which have made VALUES so widely and favorably known as being in a class by themselves. The reduetions You will find choosing here uniquely good, because the LINDELL stocks are new, and because this is our FIRST Winter clearing. Women’s Coats Clearing in Three Great Lots Bs Coats Formerly .. $14.50 and $16.50 $1 ().00 Coat values that are without equal because Wanted shades. and Serge Combination Dresses. Other Dresses at 4 to % Off Regular stocks of Silk Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses are now marked at savings of a third to half below regular prices. Are Now Clearing Out of 87 Women’s $12.50 to $15 Silk Dresses at $5.50 An amazingly good Dress proposition which shrewd women will-be quick to accept. Partic- ularly good choosing for women who can wear 36 size, as a number of samples are included. Also included are some Silk -35¢c, 50c and 75c Neckwear, 24c Included are Collars, Vestees, Fichus, of lace, organdie, chiffon, embroidered net, etc.—slightly soiled. 25c to 50c Neckwear, 18c Standing and low Collars, of lace, chiffon, organdie and lawn; also Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, etc. 23c to 47¢ Ruchings, 18c Net or organdie, some hemstitched and some hemmed with tucks, 3 to 9 inches wide. —Main floor. 35c Dress Voiles 18c Yd. 45-inch beautiful soft ivory-finish mereerized white Dress Voiies—while quantity lasts. 50c Two-Yd.-Wide Table Damask, 32c Yd. Heavy, pure white, mercerized Satin Table Damask, full 2 yards wide, in excellent new striped and flowered patterns. (Limit 5 yards to customer.) : ——Main floor. The January White Sales continue to offer saving chances. unexampled in sheer white fabrics, dainty undermuslins, etc. . | Come Here! Oc Fine cashmere; black; toes. All sizes. Men’s 15c Cotton Socks, 8c Fine gauge Cotton Socks, double heels and toes; fast color; various shades. Sizes 9% to 1), Men’s Lisle Socks, 12'4c ‘ine gauge medium weight, double heels, toes and soles: black only. Seconds of 25, vrade, Men’s 25c Wool Socks, 17¢ for 50c double heels and ~——Main floor. tures; clearing at.. 19¢ 5c J. & P. Coats’ Cotton J. & P. Coats’ 200-yard spools, six-cord Sewing Cotton, in black or white. numbers (quantity limited) ; sale OPIS . ok. 4 iseaKes —-Main fleer. All 7 ior 25C Flannelette Gowns and Sleepers. pink and bloe stripes. Also > "he . % Sizes 6 months to TZ yee Children’s 39c and 48c Gowns, 29¢ 5S0c Bath R bes, 38c infants’ Bath Robes, made of Beavon cloth. dainty Teddy Bear effects, pink or blue. : | ~BStcond jloor. 1?) daints } : D . e ” hain = owihtte. os — January Clearance of Our. Entire Stock 45c to 50c Pic- Framed Pictures, in sizes up to 14x16 inches, son,” “Madonna” and nov- elties. 6-in.x8-in. te Picture Frames $1.25 to $2 $3 to $6 } $I 50 Frames, now.... . Frames, now. . Photo Frames, hand earved, oval and square: | many hand ci 100 to cheose from. and equare. Up to $1 Frames, Sc Standing and hanging photo frames, hand carved : . is 7; . ’ : " . * * . . A v trimml me me : Renaissance, Cluny, Irish Point, Bobbinet, Novelties, Serim, | Wort S0c te tfc in the rere- me sktnes yighony “09 Voile,, Marquisette, Saxony and all the various grades of Not- | '*" waz Sxeetient tor = ~“ ¢ ™ , ing. a “2 | tease oa. , a .; ; cu ‘ 4 Shit is ods eee pictures; « jearing at. .23ef prints, clearing at...-- Se tingham uTrtaiDs. FF - | ross r : ’ Main fleer—Bargain square owrth flioo m Up to 39c Pic- lOc tures; clearing at... Small and medium sized mottoes and scenes, also inc “Buds in Sea- religious subjects, all in including p beautiful colorings. Sise8 Standing and hanging pheto frames, including Clearing Handkerchiefs Noteworthy savings that should prompt shrewd buyers to antici- pate future requirements. Women’s 5¢ Handkerchiefs, ea.., 2l,h¢e Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs, ea., 5c Women’s 15c Handkerchiefs, ea., The Women’s 15c to 25c Handker- kerchiefs, mostly pure linen, OO 5 vs Bas akees oo ks, 10c Men’s 15c to 19¢ Handkerchiefs, WOU, si vcd “y caeesecens ee —Main floor. a ee, Coats Formerly $20, $22.50 and $24.50 Are Now *16 50 at $2.88 Just 50 garments in this lot, the materials of which would cost more than the clearing price. The number on hand will not last long when such radical reductions are made. Be early. Women’s $1 Waists at 55¢c Lingerie and tailor-made styles, in embroid- these are fresh and new and are highly desirable garments. —Third floor. ered or lace trimmed effects. All 50 There are all sizes and good heavy- Check Sport Coats present Coats Formerly $25, $29.50 and $35 Are Now *19 s that | > garments are all good, practical styles, though smart and distinctive. At their regular prices they have been values unequaled in St. Louis and in this clearing they more than ever emphasize the value-giving of this store. The colors are for the greater part black and navy. weight materials, January Clearing of Women’s $5 and $6 Shoes” In this lot are shoes from the leading Pgat-_ ern manufacturers, including the newest hee such THE NEW “PEER-A-BOO rick Ts, shown in illustration, of vici kid h ft soles and leather Louis hee! Also hiah-cut patent leather with turned or welt soles, blaci cloth tops, or dull kid with blaek cloth top and the new 99-inch Kid lace boots Ail $ ize 4, < Women’s $3 Evening Slippers — | ee for $1.95 } Black or white satin, with French or new low dancing heels; turned soles —second floor. oe 8 $ 32: 85 at = * . Clearing Wash and White Goods, Bedding, Ete, 1244c¢ Roller Toweling, 744¢ Short lengths of heavy quality, half- linen Roller Toweling. Neat red bor- der. Good, serviceable lengths, Oddments of 1214c to 20c Wash Fabrics, 914c Yard All clean, fresh, new goods. All full pieces, but incomplete lines, hence marked for quick out-go. Ineluded are— 1244c Kircaldy Crepe Gingham, pretty plaids. 15c Ripplette, fancy stripe effects, 19c Orepe Plisse, for underwear. 25c Egyptian Tissues. 25c genuine Egyptian Tissues. Short Lengths Out-Clearing 10c yard-wide striped and fancy Per- cales, Ge yard. 1244c yard-wide White Pajama Checks, yard, Sc. 15c yard-wide Manchester Percales, Pe yard. 54c Yard Thousands of vards of beautiful Ginghams; a quality every woman knows; including Amogkeag Apron Checks, all colors; AmOskeag util- ity fancy dress Ginghams, Amos- keag utility plain color Ginghams, Amoskeag 1900 fancy 32-inch dress Ginghams. (Limit of 10 yards to customer). seieeeneeeeenttlinenens nae Clearing Bath Towels 15¢c all-white Towels, special at 124.¢ 35c large, full bleached Towels, ea., Z5e 50c and 75c large imported Towels, each Bde 39-In. Sheeting Remnants, 5c A splendid grade unbleached Sheet- ing, made of selected smooth cotton. Take these quickly. erg : Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams, | 23c to 20e Wash Goods, 156 7) 23c fancy black and white Suftiagn. 23c mercerized printed Foulards 29c printed Lace Voiles, late styles. 23c Madras Shirtings. Soiled Sheets Clearing at 50c Sheets that hare become soi froin display and handling. Mostly ey in., but some 72x90 in. and 63x20 Im. a1 Z27e8, Same are hemstitehed, others arte scalloped, Sheets reguiariy up te a eel To 25c Pillowcases, 1244¢ All kinds and all sizes. Noma en- stitched and some prettily embrosqped. ° Lindell Value Towels, 5c Pull bleached. linen finish cotton Huck Towels, 17x34-inch, with best eolor red borders, neatly hemmed. 4 typical Lindell vaiue. Bedspreads at 4% Off) A limited number of crochet an4 Mar seilles Quilts, all sizes, scalloped, fringed or plain hemmed. — Main fioor. ot | January Clearing of Rugs Pj t d Frames 50c. 60c and 75c Cork In the face of an advanced rug market, we have iCtures an .) a. taken all samples, odd and broken lines of Rugs, and Prices Below Wholesale Oost Linoleums marked them at prices unduplicated. Framed Pictures S all are pleasing patterns and colors. Grouped lage SUGe-preee o tee ~— — 2 7C q- 23 Overbrook Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, reg. $25.50, sale price. . 814.45 cies ell ag $i : Pictares; Clearing OC ays ee Yd. : 14 Seamless Brussels Rugs, — angen i ™ Over 100 fine, large Including many Tatous a ee omar ae 19 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 9x14, regularly ptontaped Sete Lia manny band cn “Hope,” ete., g age all grades, in one huge jot for | 28 Reversible Shirvan Rugs, 9x12, regularly $10.96, sale Brice. ST sod some French Colonial] great variety of different up to 20 eguare yerce 17 Smith ‘‘Saxony’’ Axminster Rugs, slightly trreguiar, reg. S25 STEWS prints sizes. many patterns. Up to- 5 15 Panel Auminster Ress. ents tt. cemulecty $17.00. sale wate ‘aw 10-in.x1l2-in 75¢ *.* * © © irved oval January Clearing of Lace Curtains »* All broken lots and discarded styles now clearing : at enormous savings. All 1-pair lots at one-half off marked price All 2-pair lots at 334%4% off marked price All 3-pair lots at 25°,, off marked price Qur assortments inelude real and lacet Arabian. All are new. Note the Savings. S075 St .S nale price ALE pris + — About 10606 sample lengths or “oornere” of fine Votie and Marquisette, many of whieh || Speciai Luncheon, 25c : $* t3 17 Mor Monday shoppers, served fT Fried Spring Chicken Miagshed Potantees Bread and Butter Coffee Main floor iereen te * beans fhere it ™— va dew ' , Li ] se T { JNO. D. 7 J - ‘ - | < ra a ~4 iz 7 ay :

Page 23

OT Sa MR ae : rea er. - ke a "es : a —— Se + Siete wae ‘ ta - pet © . Pe a oak Biss a { = e a ie - i) A, - Fes a a! Poet oy ae. Ef ” at oe 7 + ‘ antes ; xe 5 Poe > Po eh es pe a : a my bi ag ¢ ae : & a 5 rs 1 i : * 4 ¢ ‘ re ate : Bi, = 4 . ., - an : Sea at *% : ee i Ske 4 “4 - es : +3 » ~— ° ae a. a -s. 223 i aan ; "3 = pete ‘fe ae ¥ re : = 4 >a Bad by ce ae Bo ey % oe > ~ a 4 Bes oa 2% ei; » ee -. oe i - od nn bap ; in ; pes ee ; eS : a 4% : os. & S oe Sea Ls ’ ie y ar q ee, ‘ wee t =. os hos : AS. = 7 mi - ay: i . oa d a a oA . a - e a AS ¥a ¢ oa ’ Me 5 a. % - bi i “$s 7 Bei > ; - 3 uN ee = - s et ae ma res ‘ : ft ee ; aye ‘ay, as Be ¢, Pa 7 @ ? A a A 4 ¥ - Ls a . - i. * 7 2 & o 4 $ te. 4 - other stomach trouble has made ix - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. S1.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH en —— peteetteercnccatensclinenseneecensckenees 27th Ward Democrats Name Officers. | The Twenty-seventh Ward Democratic League, meeting at Clara avenue and St. Edwards street F eM aenctrten neta night, elected Frank S. Kowalski president, Clarence P. Connolly, secretary; Thomas E. Hos- tetter, financial secretary, and Thomas voters Mt oe i St Coates, treastirer PAPE'S D aeaaahiees A CL CE TAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR SICK, UPSET STOMACH Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid Stomach, Heartburn and Dyspepsia---No Waiting! You don’t want a slow remedy whei your stomach is bad—or n uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too vaiuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for 1..s speed in giving relief; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- achs. Its millions of cures in indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and famous the world over. Keev this perfect stomach doctor in ycur home—keep it handy—get 2 large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness. and nausea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation t) those who try it. MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN_FIVE MINUTES, PS INDIGESTION, DYSPE ; STO PSIA, ey oy SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, fa EAT THEM LIKE CANDY LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE GERMAN MERC CHANT SHIPS KEPT READY 10 SAIL MOMENT THE WAR ENDS for the Director-General of North German-Lloyd Discusses Ef- fect of Blockade on: His Line and Plans Future. Mr. Roeder has just returned fro tigate conditions there for the Post- Last spring he made a similar trip, that Germany was not starving, and the World, and is one of New York ancestry, he is an American citizen. sixth: : By Gus C. Roeder. | HE future of the German merchant ef marine and the ‘“‘freedom of the sea,”’ are two items which form a very important factor in connection with the world war now raging in Europe. Great Britain's navy has swept the oceans, and the German flag, which before the war could be seen on some of the most modern and best equipped greyhounds on every ocean, has disap- peared. The German fleet is bottled up in seaports and does not attempt to give protection to merchant ships. In order to get an authoritative view of what the future had in store for German shipping interests, I was dis- patched to Germany to study economic conditions, and I put myself in com- munication with Philipp Heineken, di- rector general of the North German Lioyd Steamship Co. This corporation, together with the Hamburg-American Line, of which Di- rector General Ballin is the leading ge- nius, practically controls all the impor- tant shipping, not only between Ger- many and the United States, but all over the world. No person in Germany today is better posted on marine affairs than Mr. Hei- neken. He is a close friend of the Kai- ser. and of officials who are directing the war. He gave an interview to me [_> => = B@— wh and warming closet.$17 990, $35 AND $40 CHARTER OAK STOVES AND RANGES AT PROPORTIONATELY AS ss fl and golden finishes. The u THE SAME REDUCTIONS pholstering 36" Beach i a | =f | shape than the allies gave credit for. m Germany, where he went to inves- Dispatch and the New York World. and his articles showed conclusively that the country was in much better Mr. Roeder has been 27 years on City’s veteran reporters. Of German He has written a sertes of articles as a result of his latest visit to Germany, of which the following is the pat the Lloyd’s main office in Bremen. Notwithstanding the fact that the Lioyd has no ships on the oceans to- day, Herr Heineken goes to his office every morning shortly after 8 ana busies himself with the affairs of the company. He is a large man, with a kind face, laughing blue eyes, about 50 years old. Lloyd employes say he knows every detail, no matter how small, of the business. “Nothing to Hide.” ‘Tl am very glad indeed that the great newspaper which you represent has sent you to Germany to see for yourself how matters actually stand here,’ said Herr Heineken in greeting the correspondent. “We appreciate it all the more because we have nothing to hide and want our good friends in the United States to learn at first hand whether or not the statements concerning conditions in Germany, sent via England, -are based upon facts or not. ‘Tell what you see, all you see, and we will be satisfiéd. In that way only can the Americans be informed of the conditions here just as they are, and when they are thus correctly informed, the people in your country must realize that Germany is not beaten, in fact never will be, by the nations now en- gaged in this world war with us. As to the duration of the war, we are prepared for years and years to come.” Herr Heineken was asked how the war had affected the North German Lloyd Steamship Co. thus far. “Not so bad, after all,’’ he replied. “Our whole fleet is practically all locked up, including those ships tied at Bre- merhaven. We were aware from the very beginning of hostilities that En- gland would cut off our shipping.”’ Saved Most of Liners. “And what were your losses?’’ I asked. “The North German Lloyd only really lost four ships,’’ he replied. “Our best ships are safe in other German or neu- tral ports. Comparatively there were only few of our ships captured, and sume of these were apprehended and teken away from us in positive violation of all international law. ‘When the war started we had two of our mail steamers in the Suez Canal. ‘lease remember that the canal had been declared as absolutely neutral by all nations. And yet the English war ships took the two as prizes to Alexan- dria and there they were simply con- demned in the British prize court. These were the Leutzen and the Derflingr. ©ne came from Australia anf the otter was on hr way to Asia. — “Another steamer taken ser log was the Gneisenau. She happened be in Antwerp when the war started and the Belgian Government took her and used fher as a hospital ship. The English evidently tried to get the Gneisenau to Fingland when they had to retire from Antwerp. but the Dutch Government positively refused to let her pass out. The English then got so angry that they s-*nk our steamer and that was the last of the Gneisenau.., Didn’t Know About War. “Still another one of our steamers, the Silesia, was coming from Australia, and her captain being unaware of the fact that Germany was at war, his boat wag captured and sold in the English prize courts. “Of course, as long as the war lasts we cannot expect much trading.” Herr Heineken was asked whether it was not a fact that the Lloyd steamers were bound to deteriorate since they had been laid up for more than a year and might be for many more to come. “Oh, no,” he replied. ‘‘We keep our ships in good condition. We have our men aboard. All the necessary work is being done all the time.”’ I asked Mr. Heineken whether he be- lieved there would be any trouble be- tween Germans and Americans after the war. “Not at all,” promptly came the an- swer, with great positiveness. ‘There will be no trouble between America and Germany. Our ships, you know, are very popular in America. All the trouble, or alleged trouble, will soon subside. We are looking for a very large cargo busi- ness after the war.’’ “And are you now, while the war is on engaged in preparing for such an in- crease in business?’”’ “Yes, we are. We have some new boats which we are now building in Ger- many. There are, for instance, two large Dassenger steamers. They are of 37,000 tons each. One is the Columbus and the other the Hindenburg. You know we had expected to have the Columbus ready right after the war started and | ‘ad hoped to make the first trip with her. But all this had to be changed. Then we are building the Muenchen. She is a passenger steamer of 2 ,000 tons. “he Hindenburg and the C olumbus are teing bullt in Dantzig, on the Baltic. and the Muenchen tn Sremen.” “And when do you believe these new boats can be made ready for service’’’ was asked. “Just now we go along very. slowly in the construction of these steamers. As soon as We can know that the War is drawing to an end we can hurry the work along, and it would take but a very short time to compiete it. Now we go along Slowly because in that Way we are saving money. So far as the Columbus is concerned she could made ready in a few months. Herr Heineken was then asked about the so-called “freedom of the sea’ What are your views abeut this prety. lem in connection with the future of the German merchant actual be marine’ was the question. } “Freedom of the sea?’ he repeated. | doubts that] would be next should England be su: Panama “England has the freedom of the sea.| against Germany nobody : ~ ask Licris This supremacy of the sea she has al-jone other country would be next. She |cessful as against Germany” ' ways been exploiting,. and it is a great would then have all the countries in “America next!” he exclaimed “VY es fee cali drawback not only for Germany but for| Burope under her control.” America next! If you look at the map,/the London veciara gesod prec the whole world. Now Germany is suf- “and to which country do you refer}! mean the American map, you will ob-jthe s i of all se treaties—as Soom posit Should England be successful| when you say that one other country |serve how Engiand | is _surroundi ing the ae ontinaed_ on Next ct Page. makes one think W hat ee eenenpcen ee een SPECIAL THIS WEEK This Beautiful anne maf ) BENCH rl, CEU O /1a aver Rolls | Your OWN choice ~ = yer tts itl : : = mam vin’ J yr at n® val >. = | eta . at ac : 7. f ii Me “f/f Y,, 7 4, . ~a fi| WN YW) yj iN 0); ee Here | is ea Big Opportunity To get aX get a Good, § Substantial, H il, Honestly made Player Piano—one which we unhesitatingly offer because it is a WONDERFUL VALUE for the money. if ' eoortg tt" Mi Abe. es Wi YYW Wf YY UST think! These are , | Hand - Played Kolls and the latest and best selections. You can choose any of these or any others you want in our complete library of more than 1000 of these rolls. Down Home in Tennessee. Norway. Tulip Time in Holland, Vesper Chimes. Shadows on the Water. If We Can’t Be the Same Old Sweethearts. Good Old Days in Alabam’. Hot Hands. Ragging the Scale. Long Lost Blues. Rag Agony. Yellow Do Rag. Debutante One-Step. Take Me to the Midnijzht Cakewalk Ball. When You Are in Love With Someone Who Is Not in Love With You. Omar Khayyam. Oh! You Bundle of Joy. My Little Girl. Little House Upon the Hill. a r14ef- ~S. Ohilhed ‘ ) STW RSS This instrument was designed to meet the demand for a GOOD low-priced player piano. THINK OF IT! The outfit includes this wonderful Player Piano, Bench of neat design, beautiful Cabinet for player rolls, and ‘Thirty six(36) Player Rolls of YOUR OWN SELECTION —all for ONLY $365 Our easy monthly payment plan enables you to pay for it without missing the money—the change you | usually spend for trifles. YOU ARE TAKING NO CHANCES AT THE “HOUSE OF THIEBES,”’ because your investment is as safe as it would be at any reputable bank, and should you decide on a different style player piano after a time, we will allow vou FULL PRICE PAID on the — instrument without any ‘‘Ifs and Ands”’ about it. Our policy s SQUARE and vou CANNOT LOSE. s - We are an old established concern with a clean reeord, as any of our Thousands wate an feat Fox Trot of Patrons Will Gladly Testify. ll Come Back to Erin and If you want MORE HONEST VALUE for your money than you can get else- come in and MAKE US PROVE IT. You, My Colleen You Can Lenpene U pon Pianos and Player Pianos Bought from ¥ ra TP SSA fo Sif aye : 4 4 i . WA tes As * Sy wus 1 ee > ) S)) “ Daud 4 ~if FORCED ro VACATE | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ——AMERICAN— Sc anD 10c STORE SIXTH AND WASHINGTON No time to mince matters. We must vacate by Jan. 25th. Everything must go. Nothing reserved. ~ A Closing-Out Sale in a 5c & 10c Store Means Bargains SALE STARTS MONDAY Come early Monday morning and get your share of the savings offered. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS aes FIXTURES for sale, including new Soda Fountain and Restaurant Fixtures. AMERICAN Sc & 10c STORE SIXTH AND WASHINGTON ——— Tetter——_never mind how bad—my treat- give me a chance to prove my claim. I want to pk 4 you 'F R E E The wonders accomplished in yeur own case will be preet. J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 848 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Preoef Treatment. "AT OUR RISK FALL The famous Old Mellow Springs Whiskey — AND CORODIALS Private Stock—the brand that once you try you will always oy & e ask you to try itand we will take all risk. Send us any order in list below—use a full quart bottle; try the goods, treat your friends; test it in every way; you are to be the sole judge; We guarantee to sat- isfy you. Our guarantee holds good on every order you send us. These are our great bargain prices: & real ners eo wee each Sane quarts of Mellow Springs Whiskey we send you absolutely free & | crystal decanter, with scroll glass stopper. flied with your choice of the aR perert Culifereia Sherry — — Wine er Angelica Wine, with firet orders eoniy. In ordering. ~~ a “Rect Sot desire. These decanters are free from advertising matter, « useful ornament in i _Gantine Old d Mellow Springs Whiskey te strictly quality whiskey. It to the wa} care wcrnigns, pars . 8ged- in hend reeomrme med f at any price. Take advantage of this cemmarbanie Letters . Canal with all her naval sta. @ When you observe that, ( surely Be 3 is the good of ~ and what ig JACKSC lilinets, & io WwW @ rmnany rieans : 1ndrew J ‘ New © ree 7 ¢ Send ‘our nd address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment - MAYCLIFFE DISTRIBUTING CO. Dept.18,° St. Louis, Mo. > 4 ~ a, +! ji j - a ae 4

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\ Z (+ JT. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCR ———-- JACKSON'S FLAG IS RETURNED |) lilineis Gives It te New Orleans on 19ist Battie Anniversary. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 8—Illinois formally returned to the city of New Orieans today the flag carried by Gen. Andrew Jackson's troops at the battle of New Orleans, arid which wag cap- cured by an Tliinois regiment from Con- federates during the Civil War. The return was the principal feature of two days’ celebration of the 10lst an- HEAVY ARTILLERY SENT 10 TURKS 10 CLEAR GALLIPOL! j ] be a serious competitor against En- giand.” I next asked Herr Heineken what he thought about the feeling that exists to- day in Germany against America and Americans because of the arms and ammunition question. U. S&S. Net Quite Friendly. “So far-as that issue is eopoeraes.. 4 he declared, ‘‘the feeling here is that America has not been quite friendly to us and that she treats us differently than England. I won't say anything against the arms and ammunition SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 19 Sere iasansennaneenenantp ened ienaicene aac Cabe eee CT rane simply a business question and I think! America would be just as willing to sell to Germany also. But it seems to us rather queer that the United States submits to England in a great many things which as a gre&t neutral power she has, in my opinion, no need to do. To let England have the absolute con- trol of all cable news; te allow her to openly use the American flag as protec- tion against the German fleet, and a great many other things in this direction are points that give us the idea of be- ing differently treated by America than England is.”’ ‘also insist oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TiR OA nate Al ell al replied: “I am quite aware that the Lusitania affair has made a great impression in America, But Americans should not for- get the Cunard Line was openly warned before the Lusitania left New York of what would happen a that every American who embarked on her knew perfectly well what he was doing. If an American citizen should venture to take a motor drive between the German and the English or the French lines and in doing so he should be killed by German shots, would the American Government upon his life being sacred? United qualities been do fore the German Empire existed, and; we fully realize the value of the friend- ship of “Tl am what has happened ts due to a miisun- derstanding and this couM not have happened if Germany could have had the opportunity of free connection with America. England's interests and she knew well what she wes doing when she cut the wn LS States, can best value the good of the Americans. We had Address en “Preparedness.” on niter_H. Seungers, an an attorney, wil | |? *‘Preparédness” at the Oper vas Sg to avenue, at 5.15 te- right. ing business with them long be- America. quite sure that a good deal of poe eCZEMA. CAN what I «ay- E-D. than before. No rg have tell you that vou could you that I know what will seni you a FREE TRIAL. convinge you more in a day than you are Gliegusted and Gietourareé. I my claims By writing me today had ever thought this world holds telling you the truth. of my This was not, however, ~" or ITCH -ECZEMA ‘Be CrnED BO STA, To when Tt: ma and not merely patchec 1 @o not rare what al! rou have used, ner how net be suveé—ail | 1 arm talking atbeut tri l er anvone else could in fare vou oOo you. FREE TRIi Weer pal A. B : curet ; up for awhite ask i just a chanher te Tf you efi write 4 socthing. guaranteed cur to ®! ve ti? #T TS ote on it mi "i German cable-and permitted America to get only such news as England saw fit to give.” trade. “That such war material is sold by Americans to Engiand and her allies is niversary of the battle of New Orleans. References: Third Nationa! Bank. Sedatia. Mo. 1171 Park Square, Sedalia, oe Coull vou Hoe a detter act then to een ; tice t© some poor eufferer of E.cretha Reference was made to the Lasitania calamity and to this the Director-Gener- “We people here, In the Hanseatic towns, who have often been over in the New Austrian and German Guns Arrived as Part of Allies Withdrew. ae Loose Teeth Sore Gums (PYORRHEA) I am a Dentist of 25 Years’. Experi-| ence. I Have Perfected a Most Suc- cessful Home Treatment for Pyorrhea, the Terrible Tooth and Gum Disease, and All Its Symp- Correspondence of the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dee. 10.—The withdrawal of a large portion of the allied troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula has been almost coincident with the ar- rival at the Turkish front of heavy German and Austrian batteries, which are so formidable that the people of Constantinople believe there is no long- er the slightest doubt as to the ability of the Ottoman army to clear the pe- ninsula of the invaders. Large shipments of ammunition for the Turkish artillery aiso recentiy reached the Dardanelles coast batteries and the field guns and, according to in- dications in the Turkish official report, the Ottoman troops are constantly in- creasing their effectiveness in artillery fire. During the last interview which the Associated Press correspondent had with Field Marshal Liman von Sanders Pasha, the latter pointed out that with gufficient artillery at his disposal the allied troops would find it difficult to remain on the peninsula, especially if their artillery was able to keep the British and French men of war from coming close to the coast. Turk Artillery Fire Weak. As pointed out ir previous dispatches, the lack of sufficient artillery and am- munition proved at times a sore prob- lem for the Turkish troops. The Turk- ish artillery fire was always weak, and the allied warships were able to take the Turkish positions under the most’ galling fire without running the slight- est risk, except that occasioned by the presence of German submarines. It was only occasionally that one of the allied ships, venturing in too closely, was hit. The fire of the British mon- itors, also, by reason of being ‘high curve,’ made certain exposed trenches of the Turks next to untenable. But the Turkish infantry stood its ground so bravely that it has becdme a popu- lar saying in Constantinople that they defended Gallipoli ‘‘with their naked breasts."’ The instaliment of the heavy German and Austrian guns will make it neces- sary for the Brititsh monitors, torpedo boats and cruisers to keep at a respect- ful distance after this. With the allied trenches also exposed to the fire of heavy mortars, it is declared that the fate of the British and French troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula is sealed. In fact, say the Turkish authorities, to take them away while there is ye‘ an chance would be an act of mercy. The pres- pects of success for the allies are de- clared to be so slight that it would require an expenditure of men end ma- terial twice as great as has already —— HIS BEAUTIFUL ~ “ROYAL POTTERIES” DINNER SET ES _ = AT GOLDMAN 8SROS?: GREAT 3OVWNgS Ato ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVER and OVER—CASH OR CREDIT-—THIS BEAU . CELEBRATED ROYAL §4T—COMING DIRECT FR OM THE ROYAL POTTE RIES oO Ww TRE FROM THE ROY AL Pe ITTERIBS. Imagine th is beautiful Set, ench and every piece of which contains the Royal Crest shown in the most be autiful ‘alo: s er been attempted before in the history of the furniture industry. We want to increase our business to greater proportions than e\ before. We want your account on our books. We want you With this wonderful Dinner Set we hope to make evervone talk about us R MEMBER, $1 DOWN BUYS ANY ARTICLE AT THIS GREAT SALE to tell your friends about us. We are going to show our appreciation in the form of this wonderful ATTEND QUR GREAT $1- COM GET A DINNER SET FREE—DO NOT MISS THIs WONDER FUL OP SOM Re DOWN SALE—IT WILL SURELY PAY YOU. $1 DOWN BUYS ANY ARTICLE . $1 Down Buys This Massive $1.00 DOWN a” $1 DOWN Buys This $1 Down Buys This Complete Massive Chifforobe_ = Brassoid Bed Outfit Bed Davenette Suite I have found a very successful home treatment for that ter- rible disease called Pyorrhea or Riggs dis- ease of the gums. Most dentists tell thetr patients there is no cure for it, that there ia no cure for loose teeth, bleeding. spongy. shrinking gums and dropping out of teeth: but many who have used my home treat- ment say there is, AND PROVE IT. Don't have those teeth pulled. You may save every one of them—make them good, firm, healthy. sound teeth again. Hundreds of patients say Dr. Willard’s home treatment etops the teeth from being loose or wobbly and that it has done so in cases where thé patient could almost pull his teeth out with hig fingers, where the cums were soft and spongy, bleeding and shrinking away from the teeth. You may make these conditions poeitively and abso- lutely disappear and end your Pyorrhea., There is no pain or fussing. waste of time. The letters I will send you from people in all parts of the country will tell you that the torture and expense of dentist's work—all its grinding, whirring. jamming and nerve-touching agony are gone for- ever. No more plates and bridges. They enioy good teeth, good chewing and a good stomach once more. If you had any of the symptoms mentioned, then Pyorrhea, sometimes called Riggs disease. is on the way—-you are bound to lose your teeth and have to wear those awful false teeth, if eu don’t find a cure for it now. Simply send your name and address on coupon helow and I will tell vou all about this dreadful disease and whv my simple home treatment may save your teeth, without pain or expense of the dental chalir. and Full Owe beee wal FREE cssust! DR. F. W. WILLARD F79 Powers Bldg.. Chicago, Mi. Please send me your fllustrated free book on tooth and gum diseases, with information about suc- ceasful ome treatment Pyor- rhea. GOLDMAN BROS. WILL GIVE AWAY “10 PURCHASE TIFUL HIGH-GRADE DINNER SET WITH THE give away absolutely free so expensive a Dinner Set is something that ha: Firtt. aman My LIllustrated Boo vour for = - Name eerereeee “74a Address SOUVENIR SPOONS AT ALL NEWS STANDS. CHECK TEASPOONS WANTED {1} California (] New Jersey Colorado Ohio L} Oregon Pennuesyivania Vermont So. Carolina lL) New York Virginia CHECK TABLESPOONS WANTED {] U. Ss. Sugar {1 Mississippi Shell Tablespoon OMestee | Kaite Coupon Belew Good for All ef Above. NEWSDEALERS: a a opoen oe will ow an wee ie eC) loeuet Son Phones Nain i Tés. Central 592 International SouvenirSpoon Co. Masonic Temple. Chicago, Iii. A Pm ee ae A Op my mm pe gee mm Pm pr om ry eh we", i rn 1 Byes wat eS aet aed tS! Soc Soa that Bete et bag ee Sa ee oa >. -» : /* oo > =e = a | a Sn = * {sl - : co ES . i a ro a Laieon Seas. . = 3-piece Davenette Suite, for instance— solid quarter“sawed oak or mahogany, covered in genuine Boston leather. Could you gelect en megs beautiful for your home? Why not have your own little home when you can buy values as we here show and on ech easy terms... Take this beautiful IF YOU LIVE QUT OF ST-LOUIS SEND FOR QUR NEW ISIS FREE CATALOG SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OF CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIV WE. PAY THE FRE TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES'| id tr This Fine $42.50 Kitchen 690 ON BPECIAL BALE AT....... Realizing everybody does not Kitchen Cabinet on the market, sale ee be autiful $42.50 Bridal $29.75. -xactiy ae Sivetrated, hae (full , n . nicke lola top, big four bin with sifter, cutie at a wera, 6 glass apice canisters, roamy pot and pan oust reper | big glass sugar bin, Mission art giase doors, breadboar a ani big cupboard for dishes, wart the che: a pest we piace on — Four pieces tn one. Kitchen Cabins and Cheval Mirror. placed roomy, *O) Arkansas Tablespoon been made to bring the Brititsh and French any closer to Constantinople. ; Antique Rifles Are Replaced. : . ft! Although tens of thousands of the Wi Mir 9 | N > eT : : urkleh infentrymen fought for some ith Mirror “Q) soMpraneg, ENTIRALY, DUEEROET Saimin TA time with rifles of the antique Snyder Door and Desk } Pp > ARANCE WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE THAN type, they have all now been equipped WE FOR IT. This wonderful outfit consists of: 1 : Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier MASSIVE “BRASSOID” BED (two-inch posts), FINE ene ee eee See Vos The most beautiful ever MATTRESS, 1 Al SPRING, Everything taken from the Russians. The great on sale. Latest Colonial design. Big. of the finest quality—-never before of- 40 : . with writing desk, mirror yah dg : $1.4 xt scarcity of machine guns in the Otto- box, roomy drawers, $29, 15 fered at this low price and on these easy man army is also a thing of the past. xtra _cemtnee closet, ete. sete ing a what you can purchase se j Everything that could tend to place the mvemeny press 50 es ole ’ . ij © Turkish army on an equal footing wth sSssesct Se eigusscase fe tesdps Ge APNE Maoh ER RS AEST hg LUNN Aas on HSER ER Ree ona nif Pectae ' the best organization in Europe has ERTP PLEATED ral Sa | eer aes. oo Rae Oh Ser SAGES Sass 4 *s ' been rushed here since the opening of traffic on the Danube. Today it has become a question whether or not it is possible fer the allies to remove the rest of their troups without losing a great share of tnem. The transports, if brought inshore to embark the troops, would be under a ter- rible fire by the new Turkish batteries, even if a powerful British and French fleet were assembled to protect the re- treat. ED: Now is the time and Lots Bros., N, Gth st.. is the place uy the ring. ¥, | BOY-E0'S PAPERS ARE SEARCHED Then British 308 Take This Coupon ; and l6e to your nearest Newsdealer and he ive you the genuine W OGERS & SON GUARAN-. TEED Vermont ce gg or 25¢ with Coupon for U. §. Butter knie This Coupon also good for all spoons listed above—- Teaspoons at 16 cents each wey arge Pieces at 26 cents eac MAIL ag DIREC- Address cccenetiona) Sou- venir Spoon Co.,, Masonic _ Temple, Chicago, Tl. Send COUPON and tlic (stamps or money order) for each Teaspoon and 25c for each “uger Shell or Butter Knife, with Se for postage and box eontainer for ONE SPOON, Add te for each additional spoon. Good Until Used. y x Allew Him to Go to Rotterdam. LONDON, Jan. 8.—Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, ? ciomeccenamnaiaaeamae . ———— — a , —— , as the recalled German naval attache at Washington, who reached Falmouth yesterday on board the steamer Rotter- dam, from New York, Was permitted to proceed on his voyage to Rotterdam, after having his papers searched. Capt, Boy-Ed received the same treat- ment at the hands of the English author- ities as did Capt. von Papen, the re- called military attache, who complained that his papers were gone over and some of them retained. In both cases the authorities have taken the ground that the safe conduct of the passenger applies to his person alone. German Merchant Ships Ready to Sail Moment War Ends Continued from Preeeding Page. las war comes England passes them. | “It is England we biame for this war,” declared Herr Heineken solemn- ly, “more than any other country. France had the idea of the revenge, which may have been justified. In Rus- sia it was the Siav propeganda that war, i Srove ber tiie; but agains, Germany also as Austria's ally, England had only business reasons. She saw she could not defeat Germany's commercial ascendancy, and then she tried long ago ‘to bring the other countries in arms against us, expecting to gain by such a war, never mind how it would turn Even if Germany should be vVic- spoinas against France and Russia, she ithe Store, that protects thought Germany woula be so weakened from overcilarge, : that for years to come she would not “2 — 2 RE ea ee ge a, mies 2 a ee — DIAMONDS ON WATCHES “CREDIT CLEARANCE SALE Diamon ay We are clearing out all our breken | Pee Sine $50 lines of Diamonds, Watches, Jew- tien’ Mounting elry, Silverware, { “ut tlass, eic.. $5 a Month. | Jeft over from our great Christ- mas and Holiday Sales. Special Bargain Prices. Extra Easy Credit Ferene STOMACH Wonderful. Re 3 > Will Co avin PLAYER | WurLilzeR “PIANO How Attractive To You Is Your Home? * VENINGS when you get home do you stay there, or do you seek your diversion out- side? Not until you have MUSIC will you get out of life the full measure of enjoyment. A Strad Playér-Piano will make home im measurably more inviting and entertaining The Strad will transform those evenings that now are dull into delightful, inspiring ones. The Strad embodies easy pedaling, simplicity of operation and devices for expression. Special Wurlitzer price, $425, terms, TheR tudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. MAYR’S One Dose Solid Gold Wrist Watch a 650... Ladies’ | Ring 14k (“ane and Pixten- fine 14k solid Wriet Watch sion Bracelet are both gold Lever get, full loa either white 1065 - nickel jeweled, gold dial. Guaranteed A weed... $24.78 Solid Gold Thin Model ‘ * Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy known throughout the cowntr Convenient 1133—~La Valliere, fine solid gold, genuine onyx cen- ter, pearl pend- ant; fine Dia- mond; cemplete | wee 1 in. $15 pe a Month. | es - Diamond Stud over tremendous saie to more lion people. It rarely ever those afflicted with Stemac and Intestinal Allmenta,. 701—Solid Gold Lock 9. Rose finish, for two pictures, mona in Star Setting $i a Month. | iver ae t icoth., ifica, > : @ = — e ond 767—Men 8 Diam oes Beart Pin. Ring, 6 prong tooth aciiad sold. En- mounting, 14k solid gee fnish, fine — | $clisned @oish.. $19) mona Gas in the Stom:«ch an g1se+m Monti Dizziness, Painting Spells, * ; Torpid Liver, Con should : te Open Daily TH 8 P.M. Setrday Tt: 91—Diamond Stud, sol Call or write for Catalog MN Phone Central 6062 or Main id gold, Tiffany $40 and our salesman wtll eall. mounting $i a Week The Old Reliable, casos 2ndand Watch C [OF Tio orca g ” t ts St. Louis’ only ‘‘One a ae hae 1143-—Illinein, Parr BA ae ise w ay full lie its Sace 21.50 Carteton sepa 208 1s. Sixth Street, Near

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY ORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. é MAY, STERN & CO. | | aTGES MERE SE Rares] coe ane to HOUSE DEMO RAT thousand employes of "the Goodall | Dwight and Chicopee mil, manufac, Worsted Co., Sanford Mills, Minerva}ers of cotton | Again This Week— You Can Profit by This Remarkable Special Offering Millis and Maine Alpha Mills, have re-|per cent increase in pay to their 3000 ved a 5% per cent increase in wages. == NE FOR FH von’ cay wan | ONE P CEO ie OES Chis “Divan Bed” Parlor S ooo Poll Indicates That. at Least 70} ° . ) Fust'Comb or Brush itin—Says Sage and Sulphur Will | Members Will Oppose Ad- As Illustrated— With Library Table and Art Lamp Stop Falling Hair and Remove Dandruff. ministration Measures. Common garden sage brewed ‘nto| While wispy, gray, faded hair 18] hy Wire From the Washington Ra- o ‘ a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol! pot sinful, we all desire to retain WASHINGTON: eae is ee added, then teft to age and care- our youthful appearance and attrac- | opposed to the preparedness program of futly filtered w'il turn gray, streaketi By darkening your hairj;the President are quietly polling the and faded hair Seautifully dark and aoe: rae - | Bouse preparatory to using every ereu- juxuriant; remove every bit of dan!-} with Wyeths sage and ee *O ment possible to increase their number ruff, stop scaip itching and fallins| gone can tell, because it does it so by getting doubtful members. . hair. naturally; 80 evenly. You just Representative Clyde Hi Tuvener of Just a few »pplications will prove| dampen a sponee or soft brusii aN | minois, one of the most active opponents a ~evelation if your hair is fading.| draw it through your hair, takins | of the national defense plan of the ad- gray or dry, scraggy and thin. Mix-| one small strand ata time. Do this ministration, said today that he had ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe tonight and by morning all gT@V | seen 70 Democrats who will vote against at home, though. is troublesome. An | nairs have disappeared, after anoth-|the ‘recommendations of Secretaries easier Way isto get the ready-to-vse|er application or two it will be re- | Garrison and Daniels. He claims that tonic, costing about 50 cents a large| stored to its vavural color and be | many more representatives who are un- bottle. at druz stores, known as/| even more glossy, soft and luxuriani | decided what they will do, will join the “Wyeth’s Sag2 and Sulphur Hair} than ever. anti-administration forces. Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of Local druggists say they are sel-| Friends of the President realize that ae BS muss. Some éruggists make their| ling lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-|o very effective campaign is being made ——7 Se —- own, hut it isn’t nearly so nice ay phur” and it surely helps folks @)- | against his national defense program: PA’ Yowrerortrr rc Ny erent “Ww veth’s.’ pear years younger-—ADY- they feel that there is a decided reaction 7 in the House that will require strenu- ous efforts to stem. ee Several reasons are given for the . changed attitude of members of the REE Oreo ‘ . r House since Congress met a month ago. . ° hese are: Moccasins torm - . 2 1. There is a gereral feeling that Ger- i wal Gives Eagle Srawbes Rubbers 5 tivaness. * a NR em ee ome > / a -_ : , many is destined to defeat at the hands Ww O8c Sixth and Franklin sugaie o* the allies. ) By Associated 2. The fear of having to bear part of ON Sa a se eS a im —— BS) : = © i tae te ; iit | a Be op oy “Our Location Saves You Money” Ladies’ Boys’ the burden for additional taxes to car- ~~. gee ; Saw am : | a Se | lis PARIS, Jan. ry out a preparedness program. been kflied ie ie ti iid = ; = , 4 ; e j : C Eagle Stamp Books 4Qc $8. The activities of the big army and ) Vee te = m | a eA} a2 = Foot Warmers, ‘hildren’ big navy advocates with their many ae SN | == = , | , tk al hie ~~ | } | | " Nancy in the Redeemed—$2.50 merchandise, $2.09 Children’s, nee ee — (’ | = Ie | iy iu ‘ : i - | | cash. Only downtown exclusive busy organizations. BV. - : 1 aa SSE al | . | hom bartiment ¥ Shoe Store giving Eagle Stamps. . _ Defense Advocate Elected, : = ene eee Be SS 4 Qs hig : 16-inch guns, Democratic Congressmen who favor Qn | . Vex \ al SSS Hid ; the army and navy recommendations we 7) 7 rs | Hi | B ~ received here. All ‘Day point to the election of Judge Venable a OPE : | - st : It fs annow 3 have been { Double Eagle Stamps -Monda of the Fifth Mississippi District, to ruc- f, : Ss | . eee y | ati ri eee ae ; {\ WWi\ Bi on @ leave the cit} WJ —— = ee oe RRR AI ee V+ ENN A LO OOo ceed the late Representative Wither- spoon, the leading small navy man of some of the rived in T.. di 9 9g i h B t 93 the House. Judge Venable promised in . a 1es - nc GO $s his campaign at, if secter. he would S from Manes = support the President. His princi,.l : oinountiane. The stater Havana Brown and Black Soap Kid onent said he would stand as lep- : ; : ; ‘ ‘ 4 wee tae Special attention is called to this new style “Divan-Bed” Davenport—it’s an attractive Parlor Davenport by day—and can be instantly ~ . ae Recula i C5 OO value resentative Witherspoon did, against a oe ste peta iets es, nig ne defense m. Judge . , . on specia | sale at $ 3.29 ee aetek tet Gale daehipins. converted into a broad and comfortable bed by night—thus enabling you to turn your parlor into a bedroom at any preceaennas oe c o¢ ee 2 as eS ok oe ae ae i cnernenearnrara : i nite fe ° ° ‘6 $9 man o ne EY time—without any sacrifice of that style and dignity you like to maintain in your “best room. Moselle, of wi Another demonstration of the wonder- ee ee 7 4 ome y 2 ree = | cites tion and pa ful values to be had at this store if the President wins in his fignt tor a aah on A OE ce : have the support of many Repuviicans| 2 hese Beautiful Parlor Sets “ mm Outfit Consists of Has Upholstered Backs and Seats BH obeen circula in the House. Are exactly as illustrated above, and comprise ({ The: Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Rocker ned Aull : tveoe wt hing . 9 : e ud) P : Ladies $3 and $3.50 Shoes j MN Divan-Bed Parlor Davenport, Arm Chair. Arm Newest “Divan=-Bed’ Davenport Chair are built of solid OAK in fwmed oak finish, ; gives the ¢ ' and the backs and seats are richls upholstered mr ; : e@de that no M ARRIAGE LIc | NSES, 5 a * P. William Bray N. Euclid Rocker, Library Table and attractive Art Latop-— I imitation leather, which will wear almost as we! by tae Som : ial es Louise Fish: Ii i..4521A Uni ; ee pe re ‘ On special sale $7.05 . “ate arateo Vipeaiecsees 1221 S. : ath all of a class and character that will meet with Upholstered Arm Chair and Rocker a we : : i The Prefect f as penuine ieatlner ane I ‘yer pee Or Crack, the exaaeger Monday only Cecelin Pope ....-+-eessecenes 1508 Lafayette the approval of the most critical taste. Albert Mitchell St. Charles Ee ) : Mra. Willie Alien ........ 3244 St. Charles ; ‘ | Be by pergones liv Patent, gunmetal or kid, cloth or kid , Albert FE. Smith ........Jeffacson Barracks “a een d Massive Library Table Ph Table oat 5 me GN aratagy pe tops, tip or plain toes, high or low heels, . Iwan Haliw a, a nn oe Oe oe 4 Prodtdeans button or lace—600 prs. to choose from. $2.65 Charles ©. | Morris Oa The construction of this Divan-Bed phonaenesty is Beautiful Art Lamp sage Me ag ae Re: ye se e of this cs ai. tee ae | ‘“ 1 ims .tA00 Ineo Op ant rome ower ahel! tt 4 » Pearl Piarence Howard Tevis 5085 Cabanne unique—it opens with a double fold—the bedding mereene: - SRORDNE» >’ heey mC can remain under the seat and comes into pogition for books and magazines—the Art Lamp has brass bargment. : The art we éé ° b oe 93 H. Alfred Bridges Jr. ... 4144 Washington _ | , a 1e8 t is oes By Agnes A. Lane ...... Kircwooa, Mo when the seat is turned—so you do not sleep on stand and beautiful art glass shade, and is §Stted tt : . ) . a traneferred William iisnstibernper »..é9e5 Penn = : , oN. yl (ane . — aa Wa | : | | all ae 2»: Y - ‘ _ ’ F, C ; 7 *~ v5 ny i 4 4 . r ‘us |. erecrriecity Ah preferred, Lace or B tt ; Antoinette Buese ya sSt. Louis County, Mo the upholstering, as is the case with nearly utcon na . other bed davenports on the market. el fee mi Wider We Hah val bs ; \ Nancy lies : Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $20. 18/4 il | ili ak : ( | 1a le Patent cloth top. Patent kid top. Gunmetal JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. faa fo eve WUE Mey eave) VY WE . cloth top. Vici kid, duli or eloth top. ; | oe MIT'S Daculae Bad Giei “1/8 ‘i |) ae | ae |. Ae i dig} A Wonderful Value at $45 : rey sig Tip or plain toes. High BURIAL vdoges yes an , Has Kegular Be prings AcoAeL Feel Ve , ; vite whl (AS A 1S 11 hie week only-we offer this aati ak ae a - Patrick O'Brien, 48, 816 N. 2list; pneumonia. | ES “ : Tey st m ; ; j of more than or ow heels. psc val- vale oe ce Ce ee ee _A unique feature of this Divan-Bed Davenport is SMA BRS 3 St ae) lol Ve | : = 4 exactly as illustrated and described—for only south of Me pig BAR gird haba maga Si ienie ts EON, ‘ “ Cnas 16 6 MEEPHOd WitR a fall set of regular bed AY? Poa . : ; r : : , | : nl te ¢45—on terms of $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month— ind me onal Edward E. Coleman. 5 days, 4218 W. Far- springs—which make it as comfortable and restful ~ i ik 4 ; at je ‘i ; ij x ee ad ek feel bes = value that we confdentiy believe has never ES eo oe poe lin; aortic stenos 9210 Ohi : : | : . | : Herman Schrand, $5. 28 110 av tubercu a8 any regulat bedstead. In this respect this hed oe ere 2 ; Write to Her and Learn How furious aroun in BBR => Id Feet | a : For over 20 years James Anderson of %3 Oak rection of Hot Theresa Hosey, 68. 3929 Evans avenue; testinal obstruction. Ave., Hiliburn, N. ¥., wae @ very bard drinker. Dese Siete Hia case acemed a hop . : Mary Linskey, 71, 1502 Montgomery: sclero- | sis. r | oy Oberman, 38, Springfield, Ill.; influ- | lesa one, but 10 years neo - battalions a7 = 2 i fe in thelr own lary d | War "Price. 77, 1530 S. 2d; sclerosis. | ae his wi and nume Black: Mary Anderson. ‘41 months, 2026 Carr! pneu Eg Ge Sg ee —— yg ae I fighting contin ' “K, gr ’ : monia . =i , =—=— . may Wiest a “a ‘ x] ay, a Men fl and Ladies’ Gertrude Hogsphil, 86, 2200 Herbert; demen- ; —— : much to her delight : and reeulted tr an slue: eather( All- felt Slippers: ed cag wes stopped bis drinkin monia. . r She aleo tried thie rete \ j maintained ow edy on her brother end ca ‘ilages of God Chariotte Husman, 79, 1310 Biddle: valvu- Leather sole and vamp, warm , Jar, disease of heart. A , | : : ai YC 25 a To comme commemorate our 60th Birthday SSE severe] neighbors. It wae Gay the left. of Te weer 08 elaees ORC Pl wie "Etts, so, 015 > special price ' mary Stevens, 86, 2915 Nebraska: carcino- —to celebrate our half-century of VE aa ; None of themhastouchag cocupled ag Soren SH SOS tenets sare unparalleled success—we present the Sy a svaiyron whe tus Geena The strugst “Children’ 8 Jockey Boots” William C. Haines, 83, 4254 Shenandoah: greatest offer in our entire history. i el BB | ness in their homes to try this simple remedy fur —_ oe a PATENT OR DULL LEATHER Mayine | Nicholson 34, 4254 Shenandoah: SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR ae Ye : ats tan ae tor Os oak horas sae : ty ae ” The Best Shoes for Winter Wear basal des Batten, 78, 2600 Minnesota avenue: SS ‘ mae \} 7 2 gined, ond wivont cogs ones ae * . : " n ae ~ . ‘ P ins er offer i# a @ ie ; “Boys High Cut Boots” “Baby Doll” eueiage Fesste’ Guthrie. at sity’ Pine™ vubertulocla” They’re a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, on tt oe gal!) | Vi = bay are one. ae nn Tor ene am Este &, elmar; pneumonia. . “1: | i. iy a. mn inf Joseph M. Fisher, 31, 1414 Ob Women Children—2 : ‘ m ee | : te ' Ssegea Genuine ‘‘Chrome’’ for Children Caroline Steinwender, 6s, 2149'S: Grand: an” | Sold Last sy Boxes '@ Hayner Golden Jubilee We ONG | ME Ceantorsex tah tei SoG Pak leather, viscol- ‘Patent or etal Jacob Geiger, 48, 1729 N. 20th B: cS to ° Whiskey (value 15f) “On the les: ’ Frederick G D x , ‘ + me hea gtr co button, cloth or wey ridge: consumption, “igre: ee — | q | ne ie | tured | > kid top. y Le Roy Davis, 1 year, 2807 Cass: pneumonia. Express Charges Paid by Us. Sa f e there ‘Ther hild’ ae RG Hildner, 20, H22A Osage: heart dis-| Straighten up! Remove the liver and bowel cleansing suu ever ex- othing to compare with this offer has ever i | ce | 3 to ay O8c May 8. Watson. 27, 1922A Hickory; pneu-| POlson which is keeping your head|perienced? You will wake up saat N° been known. Hayner Private Stock hi | Safe Kidney and ae ee a ¥ he 5 Sper -. Pek a ‘ ee = , : zo erty ie aie, fet, Ps sie gah Sige tae ae cee Te or ik, ee Ree 5 pee ore + eas 1° 2 eae Wer a eae SG Pot wr gree Ts eS * Fhe We a ee ASAT 5 Seek a DI } 0 Se , 4 eh es sateiys . ; es Si teeta Vig? 3 il ae a ek i PAC SCR PERS ata ee kite Oe ca MR ida Ne ee SRS ge ay ED ; eS ea OR SA ee Led Ae BT a Ae ol ia Ne fe 7 ae Races Ss i Aorta ey iny,a eo ae ee b RSE EGS PM es eo Gly eae Sard Sate ee RS RES ERS BO al SAD as holy Pe Fg ea F awe. = Ay eae e Ys Rion. AIG Sea Wie Ns wi stro Ceti aay sd Bay 1 g ai an ‘ , a A $ ee See ee 0 ae Ate pres > ue iy P 5 : ron ; eigen: %. rhe se GO CM RR Near ane Rs eee er bs Paw Beet > 4 3 s : re 2 + 4 of te i - ai the aridrees wiven above. pe te care to write pnedmonia. They act so gently that h mn s % you hardly A. Morie, 77, 5873 Theodosia; pnev-| Stay Dbilious, sick, headachy, con realize you have taken a cathartic only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- H ke os ‘eiadicdae of wrath alee in the ; pee Br " “7 s i Tonia. . 11% to 2, ; . Frie, 77, 1048 Gover. cystitis, stipated and full of cold. Why don't} Mothers should , lity to be had anywhere at the | ; give cross, sick bi}l- lightful quality j reatine various diseases o | S tei top a, 82, 2860 Union, Cancer. you get a box of Cascarets from the|ious or feverish children a whole rice we name. And now, in honor of our ’ treatment of various Ge ee “Boy kidnevs, as has teen . ee «°°! Geaperate ¢ Wessels, 3437 S$, Spri : | | “2a gi ; 2487 Bons ng. mir) of — od which would sell regularly for 7b’ a pint. ~ — & : Teale tale medy is . q ™ men and t hiskey 1613 8. 12th: bos ~ADY, Address our op office Dept, 24%. a a § 4 Sad a re $I 59 —— alert eee od oo miohy Pneumonia. | drug store and eat one or two tonight |Cascaret any time—they act thor- Anniversary, we include, without = See = x demonstrated, during ; - — forces, all of gold in tWo size re wea = and P. rare N iith: wir. | | bottle aint val a fe fiat alae a ouiée. : = = a. gigas Child's, 5 to 10, R. . Basdarich, 2650 Chouteau. boy. oP ee ss oz BIRTHS RECORDED. and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver |oughly and are harmless. charge, a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden ; , *homnous ene 46 Rubber Boots” With every TWEL VE $9.60 aod $1.00, at ’ our . | ; Museians e ‘ oe ine: TS Samples eecant tf re- ) SS heavy quested. | 7 0=Cfs:s«‘‘'am lines fn ROA s. th: bers een ec nen a Md and A. Lotta, 3722 Luck eky: twin boys The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION © Distillery at Troy, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital $500,000 Full Paid , | c The Post-Dicmetch be tte ealy evening nese TH . im ‘This te World for more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. , iepet | | Esti Get iyi alamss 3 gj go credit ~ *Firet in Everything.’’ ) | , —— BaF By | Bae eet | or pubiieke® — <i » Opies hy OR PRO IRS, E vary ‘a “ae % BaD ate Recast . ; 5 Mee 7

Page 26

What Movies Shall I See This Week? The BEST are ADVER.- TISED on the first WANT Pages int * 5 page—also in the amuse- ment columns. PARTS 3 AND 4 a NEW deamtmmenanens ——~ WS AND ae ata ase ine in WARMER TODAY, RAIN PROBABLY TOMORROW ‘ * INCH SHELLS j ROP NAY ~WANY LEAVE CITY H THE TFMPERATURES. PARTIES ARE PENITENTIARY Ser _*** © «© _*e**e ee *e = * © & east fer St. Leuis vicinity: . CGlewdy ALLIES PAID $34,100,000 FOR 195,000 HORSES HERE Purposes Seld in Apimals for “War Eest St. Louls Steckyards for Average Price of $1890. Approximately $34,100,000 has been paid over at the National Stockyards in East St. Louis, since the war began, for the purchase of horses by the allies, accord- ing to an estimate made yesterday by T. Jones, president of the stockyards The purchases of the allies have amounted to about 195,00 head of horses and the average price has been about $18. The Holland-Nugent-Max- well Bros. firm handled most of the By Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 8&:.—Six persons have been kMled and 10 others wounded at “Nancy in the last three days in the bombartiment of the city by German ié-inch guns, it appears from advices! The French. Italians and Belgians are still in the market for horses, although they are not buying as freely The British have discontinued their pur- chases for a time, having removed their inspection headquarters further About 300 head of horses are now sold daily, while one year ago the onles | fre- quentiy reached 1200 a day. President Jones said there had been little trouble in meeting the demand for and that the Western supply appears inexhaustible, although the de- mand is not for cow ponies, but rather for horses of the heavy draft type. The Belgians got several hundred cow po- nies, however, to draw light field guns. 50 U. S. SOLDIERS ENLIST IN CANADA FOR SERVICE IN WAR Party From Fort Sam Houston, Mus- tered Out Jan. 1, Go to Windsor— Several Were Sergeants. 8—Fifty United mustered went to Tt te announced that safe conducts have been issued to 30,000 persons to A special train with - gome of these residents on board ar- leave the city. from Nancy have gone to Dijon and The statements tions in Nancy were contained in a proclamation issued by Prefect Mir- man of the department of Meurthe et Moselle, of which Nancy is the capi- tal, to d@fecredit stories of destruc- tion and panic in Nancy been circulating in Paris and .else- entitled “Shame to Sowers of Panic,” gives the casualties adds that no Ores have been caused by the bombardment. The Prefect says he the exaggerated rumors were started by peraons living remote from Nancy as stated and DETROIT, Jan. States soldiers out of service on Jan. Windsor, Ont., from Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex., Wednesday night, and en- listed with the American Legion for service with the British and her al- know they were untrue. President Poincare yesterday visit- ' ef Nancy and inquired personally “Yate the effects of the German bom- The art works in the galleries were transferred to Troyes. immediately sent to headquarters in Toronto. In the party were a number of sergeants. will be given Canadian commissions and placed in charge of companies of Nancy lies appreximately 15 miles from the battle line. It is one of the finest and best built cities in France and in. nornmial times has a population of more than 100,000. south of Metz, fortress and base. brated for its embroidery and has other manufactures. the Bold of Burgundy was over- whelmed and slain by the Swiss aux-' iliaries of the Duke of Lorraine koto besieging Nancy. It is 35 miles the great German Nancy is cele- COL. E, M. HOUSE CALLS ON SIR EDWARD GREY Goverament Officials « Anxious Said to Indicate Meeting Was a Conference. LONDON, Jan. 8.—As the first step in his trip of investigation into war con- ditions in Europe, Col. representative of Wilson, saw Sir Edward Grey, the Brit- ish Minister for Foreign Affairs, today. No statement was given out regarding the matters discussed. Officials of the In 1477 Charles Mentenegrine Admit Heavy Losses: Fierce Battle PARI8, Jan. §8.—The following official communication was received here today by the Montenegrin consulate: “The Austrians undertook an impor- tant offensive with considerable forces against our rorthern front on Jan. 6, extending from the River Tara to Ru- The attacks were particularly furious around Mojokovac and in the di- rection of Souhido Dass, where the enemy engaged % battalions supported by strong m lary and numerous machine guns. The fighting continued well into the night and resulted in heavy losses for the en- emy and considerable losses for us. We maintained our positions, except at the Vilages of Godocha and Guduevo and to the left of Tovriak, which the enemy E. M. House, President nothing be said that would indicate that House’s call should be termed a conference between the two men. GORGAS’ ADVICE AS TO GRIP Surgeon-General Tella How to Pre- CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Healthgrams for the pretention of grip were offered by -In an address here tonight, as follows: Abate the smoke nuisance; let the sun- “The struggle is continuing desper- ately on other fronts, intense artillery éuels taking place,” Educate the people to know what the Shun contact with anyone and everyone who ts a victim of the grip and get as much fresh-air exercise as you can. The General said he thought that sci- soon find a serum would prove a preventive of grip. DEMAND U. S. CONSUL'S RECALL German Papers Attack Representa- tive at Stuttgart. &.—The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph Co. states that the Cologne Ga. sette and other German newspapers are demanding the immediate recall of Ex. American Consu! at Stuttgart, on the ground that he has anti-German sentiments. FIRST WOMAN GETS IRON CROSS Exposed Bomb Piet of a Russians Take Position, on Stripa, Repulse Attacks in Bukowina. Jan. 8.—The official S“atement from general headquarters letued today says: “Considerable enemy forces, by means of counter attacks, repulsed our detach- ments from Czartorysk, but afterward were dislodged, leaving three officers end & men in our hands. Further at- tempts of the enemy to drive us from Ceartorysk failed. the middie Stripa our units cap- an eremy position They also fortified themselves in the center of wire entanglements in _ immediate contact with the enemy. In | this region we captured 17 officers and more than 1000 men, as well as severa) ward Higgins, “Northeast of Czernowitz, the enemy | hed to stop our offensive by means | f desperate counter attacks with large _ forces, all of which were repulsed with _ *hormous enemy _ *aptured here 14 officers and more than 7 ‘men and two’ machine guns.” jon. &—Emperor William has conferred the [tron cross on Frau Skolik of Gleiwitz for disclosing a bomb plot, the work of @ spy. This is the first time that a woman has received the iron cross. BERLIN, Jan. &.—(By Fale Russians have resumed ‘thelr heavy attacks against the Aus- -~ lines In Eastern Galicia, and in 3 and fm some places succeed- im penetrating Austrian positions. gm in the offcial na war office received Satern’s Ball Grewing Brighter. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., observations of Saturn at the Lowell Observatory show @ remarkable change. it was announced today, in the color and brightness of the planet's ball, now of.a pinkish brown tint and strik- ingly darker than the rings. Jan. &—Recent which is fore- slightly teday; prob- of late. West. The) That that which x ts t} 7 Secretary Tells ENSTEN SOFIS WERE FOR “MANY ~~ ST. LOUIS, st NDAY “MORNING... JONES TELLS HOW | cS mm aay ma ne acm 7 ee ~ FORD PARTY AT HAGUE AFTER II LITTLE FAVORS” Utilities Head Played Santa Claus at City Hall Aldermen and Commissioners The fact, siderable discussion. the present year, be Herman 8. Spoehrer. the course of the year. “little favors.’’ Spoehrer said. ing the Einstein cigars. mates. celved. present. said the gift had not the special tention of returning. MAYOR NOT OE Bhs TE BY Public Among Th ose Who Received Presents. which became known at the city hall yesterday, A. C. Einstein, general manager of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., sent each member of the Board of Al- dermen a box of cigars and a gold cigar clipper as a Christmas gift, The board vestigating the feasibility of a municipal electric lighting plant, and may, i confronted With legisiation bearing on this qu estion Similar presents were sent by to Mayor Kiel and the members of the Board of Public Service. Some of the Aldermen thought the gift to them taste, and Alderman Martin D. of the Ninth Ward said he would return the cigars and clipper sent to him. “An Appreciation of Favers.” Einstein was out of the city on a business trip and questioned about the gifts company, said he knew clippers were sent by Einstein to a num- ber of city officials and all men. He said the company was follow- ing a custom and that it was considered proper to send a token as an apprecia- tion for many little favors done during Spoehrer was asked to specify favors. He said he meant that the com- pany had a great deal from day to day with various city de- partments from the Tax the Public Service Board, and that the company officials appreciated the uni- form courtesy with which treated in these dealings. regarded this courteous treatment as a favor that warranted the sending of : Christmas token. Asked to specify what favors the Board of Aldermen had ex- tended to the company, he knew of none, and did not have the Aldermen in mind when The previous year, t®e Union novelty notebook to many public offi- cilals and members of the Council House of Delegates, Spoehrer said, and boxes of cigars had been sent at Chriat- mas in previous years. were not expensive and were merely in- tended as tokens of appreciation not In any way to influence officials, on the train itself. Director of Streets and Sewers Talbot said he had, in the past, of wearing apparel and other articles from public utility corporations, but that he saw no objection to accept- He said he had sent Christmas cards to a number men connected with public utilities, some of whom are his former schoo! Calls It “Bad Practice.’ Alderman Luke Hart of the Twenty- eighth Ward said the eift him, at the time he received bad practice,”’ and that he has left them in the package in which they He does not smoke. Kichter, Alderman from the Thirteenth Ward, said he did not believe an Alder- man should accept a gift given for the purpose of obtaining his official will, but that he has not decided as to the question of returning the Einstein the usual atopa at the smaller were omitted. The crowds at some of these atatious along the road had been informed of the coming of the expedition. Yet the apec tators everywhere viewed the train &l- Alderman Konetzky of the Third Ward lantiy and he would not return {t. Kilers of the Twenty-sixth he had not given the presents a thought. Alderman Barney Schwartz, chairman of lighting committee, nothing to say on the matter, and Alder- men Otto and Scholl, members evmmittee, were wearing the cigar clip- pers, which they said they had no in- rearched, but the FIREMEN CALLED TO GET OUT MAN WHO FELL INTO -HOLE assistance, called into service. teau viaduct. piers. department loetkier's waist. from alcoholiam. ous injuries He Is Found to Be Unshurt When Hauled With Roepe From Pit Dug for Chouteau Viaduct. Henry Poetkler, 45 years old, who gave no address, fell into a pler pit % feet deep last at the intersection of Chouteav avenue and the Frisco tracks, and when & policeman found he could render no the fire department Chouteau is closed to traffic at that point because of the work being done on the Chow The hole was dug to ob- tain a foundation for one of the viaduct country station. Poetkler's cries for help were heard by; i railroad man in the Frisco yards, police were notified and then the Fir« When a ladder truck ar rived, an extension ladder was put dow: into the hole, and a fireman descended with a rope, which he fastened about At the city hospita! physicians said Poetkler was sufferins He suffered no ser! Post-Dispateh When the renting probiem ita unde; consideration—eithe: from point of the tenant or tea! Matate and Kenting luirectory in the best medium aod satisfactory results. Silent Crowds Watch It Passes on Its Eleven- Hour Trip. OFFICER Lieutenant Doffs Says He Hopes Expedition Will Succeed. THE HAGUE, via London, Five weeks after its departure from New York -the Ford peace expedition reached The Hague toda, The mem- | ‘bers of the party plan to begin immedi- | ately the work of spreading the peace | propaganda. The trip from Copenhagen in a special train through Germany, touching at La- beck, Hamburg and Bremen, was filled with impressive suggestion of war. At the important stations the American peace party passed trainioads of s0)i- diers bound or the front, and Red Cross nurses in hospital coaches The progres sof the expedition through Germany was watched by si- lent crowds, except at one place, where a German Lieutenant lifted his helmet and wished success to the project. The entire trip over German territory Was made after dark. Arriving at the German port of War- nemuende in a ferry boat from Den- mark, the Americans, with the Norwe- gian, Swedish and Danish delegates, were met by a special train The train, which was provided by spe cial permission of the military authori- tles, stood at the dock surrounded. by soldiers. As the peace party stood on the platform in the dusk in a drizs- sling rain, they were selected. one_ by one as their names were called and per- mitted to go aboard the train Then the train was locked and started quickly for the trip across Northwest- ern Germany. After a while the military guards on the train relaxed the rules and per- mitted the travelers to look out of the windows. Scenes Along the Line. In the brilllantly lighted stations at Lubeck, Hambure and Bremen, the pil- grims caught their first glimpses of military activity. nurses were seen on the platforms. Sol- diere were leaning out of the windows c: incoming and outgoing trains; the fa- millar gray-coated German officers were pacing back and forth and frequently a crowd of civilians, anticipating the passing of the expedition, hurried for a closer inspection of the train Groupes of Red Cross Evidence of: the war was not missing Only one dining car was provided for the 200 travelers. The ralliroad authorities explained that all the dining cars were being used to transport wounded Posted in the cars were printed no tices calling upon the pubile to ent sparingly and not waste food. One of these notices gave 10 rules, admonishing the people to cook potatoes with the skins on, save the scraps of bread and abstain from meat, Another notice was to the effect that when the train was passing over bridges or through: tunnels, the windows and doors should be locked because spies on occasion had thrown bomba with the purpose of destroying the rallroad. People Knew of Party. After leaving Hamburg and while ap- proaching the western fighting zone the train was kept at its highest speed and stations indicated that the people re enlivened incident, however, 6 curred at Hentheim, near the Holland frontier There, near the end of the ‘rip through Germany, all the memoores of the expedition were to have been alithorities, through the Lieutenant in eharee of the train, ennounced that eet aside the searching had been The travelers crowded into the little tiation restaurant at 3 o'clock in the rvorning and begaryv cheering. Jenkin Lioyd Jones of Chicago thereupon rounted a chair and thanked the Ger- rian authorities The Rev He explained the pur: pose of the peace expedition Cries came for a apeech from the Ge man Lieutenant He finally mounted the chair, tifted his helmet and said: “1 hope that your project will meet vith succesa.’ More cheering rang through the little Later the Holland cus tome officer, Who crossed the border to rieet the expedition, announced that the Dyutch waived examination and wel- comed the members of the party to Hol- | ‘rossed the border and was speeding to vard The Hague ind Long before daylight the train Within a week ithe officials of the peace mission expect to select the meri pera of the Peace Board that ta to re riain at The Hague The other merr bera of the experition will atart on their retiurry ry t? e li JULIET FALLS OFF BALCONY I'nited tates on Jan ALLENTOWN. Pa... Jan. &~Mies Per- cy Haewell waa injured at a matinee | performance today when she fell from a& Stage baicony In the production of “Reames and dutet,”’ atriking the floor head firat after a drop of 12 feet She. plaving the part ef Juliet, and Jofin 1. Kelierd, the Hontea were gi item the jo wene When the taluetradge | suddenl) gave way. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last eeermny. 354,261. NTS, PRIC E SOFAS six CRNTS 1916. — lagi. a TRIP IN GERMANY Train as] Witness Savs. HE IS ONE OF THE Heimet and) Directs His Remarks Particularly Jan. &— self out of the Glen Echo Country Club when his fellow trustees began “check. ing’ the names of othere whom they wished to exclude under the reorganiza: tion, told about it In Judge MelTihinney’s court at Clayten yesterday After his« testimony, the tnfunction suit, by Which 23 Of the 35 “out” the trustees from making their exciu- sion permanent, went over to Feb, 21 a Se te tiff in the suit “I don’t Want any relief,” he declared emphatically a am not in the position of seeking admie- sion to the club Nor do 1 want any interest In your property go With itenow! Don’t claiming any association with you peo- ple while Jones was looking squarely at S&S T. GQ. Smith, secretary of the elub, who ie acting as counsel for himeelf and other defendant trustees say where Smith should “go,” of his hearers that he might have supplied this omis- sion if he had been outside the court. room, Jones i# a lawyer tcld how he had persistently opposed the surgeation that Smith should be one of the four added to the original reor ganization committee of five, In order to make up a board of nine trustees He said that one night, some time after the meeting of Feb, 2, which he had nreviously told about, Clarence D, John- aon and H. M. Pflager came to his home, Hioth were members, with Jonea, of the committee of five fied. to agree to the ineluston of Smith in the liat of truatees future,” ing. “Bmith has made a good many en- emiea by his activity in the syndicate matter, and unless he ia put on the new board of trustees he'll be Kicked out of the club.” Feb. 2. when the committee of five Waa chosen, John C, the time had come to name a committee which should take care of the inter esta of all, and that it waa not hja pur pose to “freese out’ anyone tees, and is charged with having had a part in the took place committee of five, Jones teatified, aa representativea of the Glen Woeho Pro- tective Association, and Hoberta and Johneon were put on aes representatives of the ‘‘syndicate crowd.” rriager wae ndded as an impartial fifth member, af the suggestion of G. A, aaid meeting, at the Noonday Club July present received a liat of all the club members, and that a resolution was passed, etating that any name recelyv- ing two or niore adverse check marks ‘should not be finally rejected,” Thik was a polite way of saving that such names should he excluded hert voted against thia proposal, When aaked why he voted againat it, Jones anid it Waes to tell why he considered it an out- rage W. Christy Bryan, associated with Smith as counsel for the trua a * : your spee " ’ ——— an excellent opening of a campalan;] "e would “pase up which will, 1 hope, end tn the defeat of it was then that Jones declared he the plan to increase the arty end savy patch, membera of Roach’s immediate wae not a plaintiff, and told Bmith to “take it and wo with it.” When he was permitted to proceed, can be inserted In thie Jones said he termed the plan 48 on™ Hand it direct to Lincoln, ae our paper; drawn by Roach, since he went Inte rawe “because it violated our duty goes to prees soon. as members of a committees appointed feos, objected to waving Jones was one of the plaintiffs, enlarged vest itself with the power of exclud- ing any of the members for whom they were trustees and agente.” E TEYTE TO when a list wae MAGGI handed to him, he checked off his own name and handed the liat back, say- ing, “Here's what I think of your #¢-iy4., Prima eret ballot.’ hie liet back within a few minutes. The othera took their time. 12:40 until 4 p. m Faust, Priager and F. BE. Nuleen were not at thea Thies leaves, ae the active cheeckera, Rioherta, Smith, gerald of Waueau, Wise, | died at a aanitariom in Shreveport, yea | woman should have a child. terfay. Meveral weeks ago Mr. Fitager- “miei ye ASS Pit tar my tiene = ‘ in. bist if 4% “4 ons recently that bis condition became serious, He “CHECKED OUT UF GLEN EGHO CLUB “Don’t Conswer Me as Claiming Any Asso- ciation With You People en “OUTS") to Secretary Smith, One of the “Ins,”’ James CC. Janes. who “checked” him are trving to keep Jones insisted that he was not a platn- Take it and consider me ae Remark Directed to Smith. ‘he last two eentences Were apoken JTonea did not but eome hought, from his tene, Eleewhere in his teaetimony, Jones Johnson urged Jones, the latter teatt- “T will see that Smith behaves tn the Jones quoted Johnson a8 say- Telle of Roberts’ Pian. Jones teatified that, at the meeting of NWN = arte ‘sil pe, lat te ‘Rertin Lakal Anzetrer. virtually a Bs Abeclutely free T am bound King Constantine nine He Is Saving His Army for ‘Use After the Great War, nite ett Will Continue Neutral and Look for National Profit in a Lesser Conflict. ATHENS, Jan. & via Parse Jan. ¢ King Oonetantine today gave to the Associated Press correspondent a copy of @ Statement which he has given to the correspondent of the declaration of polier to be communt- cated to the German people with a wiew of clearing up misunderstand. ings which may exist ih Germany respecting hie intentions. The etate- ment Saye: “Whether the Ralkan queetien will be satisfactorily solwed by thie Fu ropean war, I de not know. None dares predict that in thie part of the world another bloody war will not break out before the eotution of the most complicated questions of ha- tionality can be reached. “No one hopes more than I that euch a@ disaster will be avoided, Rut as I have ae often eaid. our taking part in the present conflict fe not a Balkan matter, It would merely en- eulf us in the world etrugwie “I Wish no war from which my country doee hot secure a prefit. While T remain at peace | ahall strengthen my army as much as possible. I hope at the end of the war to have my army aetrone and abaolutely freah, AO Aa ae OM A OO. ean, OOS A. MO LO AP AO AA A AO gen. Se ee “That ta of prime ftmportance for my country, for when peace doer come, Greece will be a factor of con- siderable importance, whereas were ehe to enter a long drawh-out Pu ropean war she would be exhaust ed; for the firet victimes of such a ties, I do not let myeelf be tn war naturally are the etmatiier fiuvenced by any aeympathies, antipa states, which have fewer resources thier or other feelings. | have only within themeelvea. the duty ef lookina after the tnterm “Our neutrality, therefore, te not eata of my people with all my abil a elgn of weakness, but the proof ity.” of a deliberate intention to husband our atreneth for later difficultion. ‘That le why I oling te my pol icv of conserving the freedom and intereata of my people without apill- ing their blood,” Attitude Toward Kateer, Respecting his attitude toward Germany ahd hie brother-in-law, Mmperor William, King Conetantine In giving out thie etatement, the King eald to the Aseoeiated Preae correspondent “TI hope I can make the people of the United Btates underetand that 1! ain foe more proGerman than your President, TI am pro-Greek, juet ae your President tries to be only pre American ‘Tt le one of the eaddeat evittencees ef the blind hatreda and preafudices evoked by thle war that peaple whe ehoult, and in thet eoher eeneee An, know better, Inalet upon lmputing te others motives Which they hever could concetvably have entertained” by no personal Interest. According ly T oan say With A clear conscience that I have only the Interest of my people before my eyes. © * * Ben timent plays very little part tn poll- Roberta told him that Roberta ia one of the defendant truste- “freezing out” which later ké. A. Faust and Jones were put on the Ruder, Jones in telling of the “checking out” inet. Jones said that each trustee considered arg being falled tt an Outrage. Tones eaid he and Albert Hond Lam ‘an outrage,’ and started Jones’ Jones said that, Hie eald Lambert handed The time It haa heen previously testified that “eheckine out’ meeting. Parker, <<“ MS tere lle hela “Re pcnigen to e Iiies of Spider Bite. MINDEN. La... Jan. §8.<—R. a epider. Cormpiica Letter of Former Secretary to/One of Representative Sherwood Dis- WASHINGTON, Jan. a.That William! Ry @ Staff Carresependent of the Poat« Jennings Bryan te furnishing Hepre sentative Claude Kitchin of North Car olina, majority leader tn the House, facts and figures to assist the latter in his feht againet the President's plan of preparedness, when a letter from the former Beore tary of Btate to Representative Mher- wood of Ohio wae made publia letter, matied at St. Auguatine, Tia. a in few days ago, Col. Pryan wrote to Gen Mherwood as follows: “Allow me to congratulate you upon appropriationa. te the Commoner at once a copy, so Ki drawn more than $70,000 In salaries “Am glad to see them @iscuesing the In hie defense of his by the club, of which the present proporal to prevent Americana riding Ga l roll body of trustees was the outgrowth, teliggerent abipa. and because a mere minority of the “Have sent Kitohin a copy of an efi. committees had a Tight tol .44; which will appear in the Commoner! dren ae No. NWHW YORK, Jan. &—Magete Terte, allowed for the checking wae from the Irish songbird, le to wed again. The] German Bankers eaneate lucky fellow te netther an impressarto ute or @ millionaire, bat « British army Captain. The seinger withheld her name. : Johnaon and Herbert had lost an arm and @ leg in the fight-| thetic Brnelieh attack osen Geren aside from tambert, who, fhe accepted his proposal , One : ' eredit in nenwtre cities fonneon eeaemed to think, did tittle ing at | : . if any checking hecauss of that fact. “| thought I wowld never marry | jight commercial moventent exchange again,” she sald tonight, “Yor a woren| rates yield exsiiy to even emall op we. Fite | with @ career can rarely make & £004! erations and moreover, Sl yeare old, wife. It ta 4@ifferent th thie Every ender the necessity of buving New none, and eo my future husband will bel oueeter in my cna.” Mice Teyte '« singing thie season with Anna Paviowa's Boston Opera Co. eects Cheat wee = ee ee eee ROACH RUNNING ON PLATFORM OF NEPOTISM KITCHIN DATA TO FIGHT ARMY PLAN ey weer = oe Many Candidates for (;overnor Points With Pride closes Former’s Activity. to Family Payroll, ee eee meen lle SS ceatienaenee Ditapateh, JEFTERAON CITY, Tan. foelt be: came known here today that Baera tary of Btate Corneliue Tleaeh, one of the 67, more or léeeae, Candidates far Governor, hag opened hie eampaian in « guarded way throvaeh an open letter to the eountey newapapere, and In hie| that nepotiam te hie platform the letter which te addressed to the Migsourt ruraliet and eoepies sent to weekly papers, Noach declares that before he weuld eacrifiese the privi 1t hit the mark and wee lee of @wiving Mtate jobe to relatives * the office. As haa been told in the Post-thie- hecame known today, t wish you would send/| family besides hia sister-in-law have month's teeie, i from the Mtate, tn addition to $28,900 office. family pay FIRST NEWR SECTION, 12 PAGES SHOOND NEWS BRCTION ~ SUNDAY MAGA RORBWRAVURE BECTION, 4 PAGES COMTC BRETTON, &§ PAGES FTRET IN EVRERTTHRING A RP ie al i ae wert anim for which the present Btate ad- heoore minietration has farnous, Reach refera to each of hie 18 ehil- i, No. 8, ete, from the oldeat to the youngest and telle what each te doing TO WED MAIMED “No. 13," he says, “wae a year old on the tenth tnet. She doesn't expect CAPTAIN m BRITISH ARMY to get on the State's payroll untti aft- oem er her father's term as Governer has Dewse Save PWvery| expired” Woman Should Have Obtid and WORTH $i 45 IN BERLIN Hashband Will Be Hers. $] on the ween of Eachange. BERLIN, via wireless to Thokerten, N J, dan. §&.—The renewed ries af fiance's iNew York Exchange la explained be fhe eatd, however, the Captain! bankers as tareely due te « avr pa - (rwing te their being open to the e#e#tremely Engiand ie IT havel york exchange from every seaeitte ravyren?t for herge Agere Can ttaport. The rate of exehbange tet prev frecerd tedar With 647 4$1.36) for ome dollar. fhe te RA 595 ac ll at PM woe MF ag SRE OM os! a : . eae "ia en all ER SRR ONG a 2 1? PAGES rTH NEWS BEA TANS ‘mY 4 Factee AZINE, 1@ PAGES (¢ PAGee. a re ee NEW HAVEN JURY AFTER 34 HOURS AGAIN LOCKED U Seem to Be Far From Ver dict —Indications Are That Much of Teatimony fs Still to Be Debated Court Asked for Instructions on Vague Points. ie a )CONFLICTING VIEWS ON JURORS’ FA ee te lt ee os Aleta One Report Has It That Jury Favors Conviction of Some of 11 Directors and Acquit- tal of the Others-—Charge Is Conapiracy. STAND NEW YORK, fan, & <The fore mm Phe New Haven ease had failed to reach & Verdict at 11: «'cleek testeht and the furvmeh were again leoked up aver ni@ht. The 1] defendante are W iitar: Fee iee feller end Lewle Case Ledvant, New York; Piwant DD. Rebbhina, New ttaven, Cenn : Chanea F Conn: Preekenh, Aneonia Newton Parner, Hartihnn, CvoRK.; Rebert W. Taft. Previdenes 1; Chariee M. Pratt, Rroskiva: Meaney h, MéHMare, Btamont ivan: Jaeeee = Heminewa' 4. Heaton Roeberiaan and Frederick F Rreweter, New Haven. They were apecifieally ehatged with eonapiring tt) monepelige the entins traneportation trafic of New Rugtanid, They were indicted PFPebaary, A, afier an investigation he the Depart. ment of Juaticoan, begun more then & wear previous, and the trial hew@an on Gee 1. Ten other former directors ef the road were Indieted with them, of whom threes made evuecemeful pleas of ImmuniLY, ale obtained & eeparete fal and ene Geotme MacOulioeh Milley Waa het brought te tha: Oh aeemunt of Khe ge Cn the verdict of the fury in thie anaes largely depends the attitude af the Gorernment, couneel geld today, teward the six whe gained & eaparate trial. These are Georwe Ff. Raker, Theodare N. Vall, Francie T. Maeewell, Ff, The wite Curler, Hdward Milligan end Aleeander Ceehrane, Th the event of an aoquittal hy thie Jury ft Waa not thowmht that the onge Would De pressed am@alnet the ata. The Meximum Pesatty, The masimum penalty i event af convietion fe ohe year impraonment oe $000 fine oF both The case wae submitted te them at 1:38 o'clock yesterday afternoon Rumore cireiiated in the seart Aum were conflicting, One wee Geet @ fees flority of the furore favored the areutt. tal of all the defendante) anathar that they had a@reed on the acquittal af eome and could net agree on the theres still anether that they fawrered the ame quittal of seme, the eonvintion af ean tain ethers, and Senld net aerese Henn the reat The length of time that hed heen tab. en in the delfheratiqone led aame of the attorneys to eonjeeture that the fuer had found ea@atnet the defenfante on the queetion whether « eenepiracy am jeted th 1890 the date eof fhe ene ment of the @hermean taw. Tie waa the fundamental queetien whieh Tudge Hunt tela the fury te Ale eharee wrest firet he s@ettied, Mech Reem te In that event, 1 wae en thet the jurafe might be deliberating an the question aa to whether the conspiracy wae continuewse te the Gate of the t+ dictment and Were taking up sant phase of the @m@e tn thie connention, eovertina the entire B vyeare ef the hie tory of the alleged sconepiracr If anything wae to be deduced from the natere of the exhibits called fer during the day it appeared that the queation of the New Haven's compet? tien with the Joy S@teamahip Line and af the extent of William Rock participation tn it wee one teene of 4@ bate. fn addition to requesting the oor raapondence of Rockefeller In the mat- ter preventing the enale of two steam beats to the Joy tine, the fury epent two hours in open court letening te th- reading of the testimony of Frank ™. usbaugh, former preeident ef the Jor line The fury sieo asked for correspené- ence between offictala of the Mate '@tearmship Co. and the Mew Maven i which appeared «a letter written t) 4 New Haven official ehout the Jor Tine. the ex pression. “We will take off fhetr hides ard lar them: out to 4re on the Lone Teland shore.” Letter A : They aleo seed for « er referring to rebates alleged to have teen given by the Mew Meven on sugar siipmerts for which wae competing @wtth the Jer tine Tt wae commented apen Dy couner that petfher thts nor the Rockefelier correependence had heen metitioned by the Gevernment in summing we the eR ee After the fury bad heard the readin « Prine. Hp elie a ee ee Ee ey

Page 27

—_ . ere —— . , ree - “4 ens bie aft — — i lt neh a oy oes $i sant 9 5 : — ee — ie ee ea ee ee bic Mines ‘ ‘ Oars FA ae Tee PL ee toe toh Pep EN A ee em ee ata ede ~ De Dee Sb Pd ee Z RG, MOAR ABET, Wey See ee Se Ps FP ne ae 2” RRS RCE fy Pen Ee: fe an tae, ie ey ea, ; ¢ ay er me eee § Age i, = i ae be i Oe AS “ 3 ht 3h ¥y. yo a m A ae * Yee otk ee Pht ck > MS 2 fers ee ee te ty wR pee yee ie 4 , ‘ a Fi Se b? ‘ ust | MRE ee aw iaat bd " sled ee ene ons a ie Fas es Ne Peet 2 Ae SR ae ok has Ce ‘ “ORR; a POD POPU pede asic’ oes s 5 3 ined = ae Be eR ae sal rn a ky eee 7, oe Sd fee” “ . ’ " je 3 i a p 2 ; prc; Je eee Z woes * * . ~ - af * - * - GERMANY ASKS Whom Last Cu i eee ae eee ee Actress on Stage 32 Years for SS SS eS eS rtal SE Has F allen HOOVER TO DIRECT “> “ . R - F MRT IBY ang fo atu 7 J 7 Ses: BAM LPO KA A, : b, ae, Sg Lg ad ng kg ey ‘en aed « ry, 7 ee oe, te, ee Pi : ad - - 7) as se . ’ Ay ) A Ja 7 Pty Ly AS. eee el ee ' ay AE, P aS ay +: Arie. a ee ze. 4 ae 5 $ American Who Did Efficient _ Work in Belgium Selected for Harder Task. CONDITIONS ARE TERRIBLE. Richard Harding Davis Describes Difficulties of Getting Food to Balkan State. By Richard Harding Davis. (Copyright, 1916, by Richard Harting Davis.) PARIS, Jan. 8.—Your correspondent is now permitted to announce what has been the subject of secret congratula- tion to members of the clearing hou-e efficient ie not surprising, but the com-| pliment fs remarkable on account of the HH. ©. Hoover, who for 4 months has di- rected the relief of the people of Bel- gium, to feed and protect the destitute people of Servis. It is so remarkable thet the clear- ing house and the French and English Governments, who will be expected to finanes the relief, are investigating tu find some motive for Germany's offer other than sympathy for the suffering Servians. Like the man who was of- fered a cigar by a not too generous ond, they are asking: ““What’s wrong Work of Great Difficulty. The clearing house, acting in conjunc- tlon with the Rockefeller Foundation, the American Red Cross and the Swiss Committee for the Relief of Servian ADA RENAN | een pa —— — — f i [ i only neutrals could penetrate and that in consequence Americans should Girect their aid to Albania and Old Servia. ega@ 32 i Opinion ls Unanimous, This was the unanimous opinion of the Greek, Russian, English and Scotch Red Cross societies, the agents of the En- glish Salvation Army, the doctors of Lady Paget’s unit, Mme. Grouitch, the American wife of the Assistant Secre- : : & z ‘ i ADA REHAN DIES: WAS OPHELIA T0 FRYE CASE GIVES SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. toe 1S. HOPE OF MORE SFA CONCESSIONS Planning Demand .That Central Powers Guarantee Safety to Americans on Unarmed Ships. | GERMAN NOTE OPENS WAY Government Pleased With Latest Agreement Made Be- cause of Principle Involved. By Associated Press. —. WASHINGTON, Jan. by the conciliatory attit Germany and Austria | matic exchanges/With~ the \ United States, officials e consideri re- questing a definite and comprehen- sive statement pledging not only Ger- many, but all of her allies to respact in the conduct of their sea warfare’ the “guarantes as to the safety of American life for which this Govern- ment has contended throughout the entire submarine controversy. President Wilson is being urged by advisors to ask the Germanic allies for definite assurances that no un- armed ships with Americans aboard shall be destroyed until the passen- gers have reached safety. The President is said to look with some favor upon such a proposal, but has reported no decision. To Await Developments. In any case he probably will take no steps in that direction until details of pending negotiations with these countries have been cleared. Ofiicials are particularly gratified over Germany’s latest note on the destruction of the American ship Wil- liam P. Frye made public today be- cause of ita acceptance of the prin- ciple that the mere placing of non- combatants in life boats before a prize is destroyed is not a sufficient guarantee of safety. This concession, coupled with the offer of Germany to pay indemnity for the Lusitania victims, and Am- bassador von Bernstorff’s assurances regarding the conduct of German sub- marines in the Mediterranean has con- tributed greatly to the feeling that a satisfactory solution of the entire problem might be near at hand. This hope is strengthened by Aus- tria’s deference in the second Ancona reply and the assurances of Baron —Kncouraged Mike ERLE A AG RI RE to the interior by rail and importance was the fact that tary of State of Servia, and our Consul, John Kehl. They also agreed that hun- Greds of thousands of Servians in the + BOOTHS HAMLET ee ti a bi BY ‘® a » é Se } ea = 3 & - “= 2 = Jog conquered territory could be saved only by an organization similar to Mr. Hoov- er’a in Belgium. Lacking Hoover, they ali nominated the same two men to imi- tate his work—Dr. Strong or Dr. Ryan. * cabled this to my banker friend, but Petore the cable arrived he had al- ready sent Dr. Ryan to Rome to try to get supplies across the Adriatic. With him went Charles Carroll, lately of the American Ambulance eat Neuilly, and Hugh Reed Griefen of the Johnson Har- vester Co. They represent the clear- ing house and the American Red Cross. Dr. Ryan is already in Albania and the two others are arranging with the French Government to send a steamer with supplies to Durazzo, from Mar- sellles. The willingness of the French navy to convoy this ship this distance is in interesting contrast to the disin- clination of the Italian navy to covoy 18,000 tons of supplies over a short haul lasting three hours. Outside of Duraz- zo the ports on the east shore of the Adriatic are virtually blockaded. The mouths of Cattaro, the port of Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, are controlled by the Austrian navy, the narrower harbor of Antivari is blockad- ed by 12 sunken vessels and San Gio- vanni di Medua, the port of Scutart, is also under the guns of the Austrian fleet. In consequence of this blockade, the situation of the Servians in Albania is described as terrible. An American doc- tor who has just arrived here from Alez- zo told me he paid $2 for a loaf of bread. The condition of the peasants and sol- diers without $2—which is the condition ef thousands—can be imagined. Meanwhile, to help Northern Servia, appeals were made by the clearing house to Hoover. He was asked to nominate one of his Heutenants to organize relief for the invaded territory. It then was learned that by invitation of Germany The might himself attempt to carry out the same plan of relief with which his name is associated in Belgium. But first Mr. Hoover wants Germany to give as- surances on two points: That the sup- plies sent in will not be taken by the Germans and that they will not seize the natural foodstuffs of the country. ea : Gas Keeps People in Homes. ROOBEVELT, N. J., Jan. 8.—-One man 2 | Powers that have kept the ve—France and BEngland— boundaries of the one join her on the ie separated from her the assistance iE : r i : i | ve starved. as the agent of the of America and the French and 1 ents, has each month Gestitute Belgians $10,- money sent from 7 : not have kept the Belgians alive for seven weeks. thought it is only through their char- ity that Bélgium survives, but it is fortunate that on the map she is in such close tontact with her allies, The position of Servia is entirely different. On the north and east she is hemmed in by enemies—Austria and Bulgarie—end on the south by Greece, obstinately and for her own preservation neutral; on the west by the faithful, but tiny and powerless principality of Montenegro, and the equally powerless No Man's Land of Albania. - The help that should have come from her advertised ally, Italy, has not arrived. At this moment at Brindisi, but three hours steaming : fy Noted Actress Succumbs in New York Hospital—Retired From Stage in 1906. NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Ada Rehan, the actress, died in Roosevelt Hospital here today after an operation for an arterial affection. She had been ill for several months and entered the hospital eight days ago. Miss Rehan, whose real name was Ada Crehan, was born in Limerick, Ire- land, April 22, 1860, and as a child came to New York. Educated in Brooklyn, she made her first appearance-on the stage at the age of 14. From then on she played leading parts. She is per- haps best remembered as having played Ophelia in ‘‘Hamlet’’ with Edwin Booth. Mies Rehan made her first appearance on the stage as Clara in “Across the Continent.’’ She succeeded in the part sco well her family decided she should adopt thé stage as a career. tained an engagement in New York at Wood’s Museum, in, “Thoroughbred.” Later she played in the Arch Street Theater, Philadelphia, as a member of a stock company, and in 1875 joined the Barney McAuley stock company in Louisville, Ky. The real beginning of her career, how- ever, Was when she obtained an engage- ment in 1879 as Mary Standish in Au- gustin Daly’s play “Pique,” and as Virginie, in Daly’s dramatization of Zola’s “‘L/Assommoir.” From the time of the openings of Augustin Daly’s The- ater, in 1879, until Daly died, in 1889, Miss Rehan was the leading woman of Daly’s companies. She was the model for the famous solid silver statue which was displayed by Colorado mine owners at the Chicago World's Fair in 1898. She scored great successes in her de lineation of the character of Kather- ine, in “The Taming of the Shrew: Rosalind, in “As You Like It;” Mistress" Ford, in “The Merry Wives of Wind- sor,” and Roxane, in “Cyrano de Ber- gerac,.”’ She virtually retired in 1901, to return to the stage two years later with Otis Skinner's company. Her last stage appearance of any length was in 1906, when she played an engagement with Charles Richman as leading man. The She Ob- | Zwiedenk, the Austrian charge here, that if it developed that an Austrian submarine sank the Itmer Persia he had no doubt personally that full satisfaction would be given. No further details regarding the Persia incident reached the State De- partment today but there has been an apparent lessening of tension as the days have gone by without any of- ficial confirmation that it was a tor- pedo and not a mine that sank the ship. Germany Gives Assurances. The most important part of the text of the Frye note relating to the Sinking of ships carrying contraband and the safety of non-combatants, lomatic negotiations. “Until the decision of the permanent court of arbitration, the German naval forces will sink only such American ves- sels as are loaded with absolute contra- band, when the pre-conditions provided by the: Declaration of London are pres- ent. In this the German Government quite shares the views of the American Government that all possible care must be taken for the security of the crew and passengers of a vessel to bs sunk. “Consequently, the persons found on board of a vessel may not be ordered into life boats except when the genera) conditions, that is to say, the weather, the conditions of the sea and the neigh- borhood of the coasts afford absolute certainty that the boats will reach the nearest port. For the rest the German Government begs to point out that in Cases where the German naval forces have sunk neutral vessels for carrying contraband, no loss of life has yet oc- curred.” Germany declined, however, to have the commissioners who will settle the Frye damages meet in Washington, be- Cause it is pointed out that the Germau expert, Dr. Greve of Bremen, director of the North German-Lioyd, would be exposed to danger of capture during a voyage to America, “in consequence of the conduct of mariti war by En- gland contrary to in ational law.’’ It is suggested that the German anu American experts might get in touch, by correspondence. Isiengreement as te Umpire, Germany also declines to assent at this time to the nomination of an um- pire in the absence of a determination of whether the experts would settle damages or principles. Germany re. fuses to have an umpire consider the question of principles. In case I A a BRITISH FIGHT UN COMPULSION S LOSING FORCE No Strikes Expected — Derby Recruiting Plan to Be Re- sumed Tomorrow. LONDON, Jan. 8.—The British political crisis over conscription has subsided for a time at least. The opposition may gradually simmer down as did the threatened revolt against drink restric- tions. Most of the radical section of the labor men, particularly the Socialists, talk of a strike by the coal miners, which would bring the ®Wheels of in- dustry to a standstfll and handicap the shipping industry, which is the heart of the nation’s life, but there is no strong evidence that any tmportant strikes will materialize. Enlistment in groups under the Derby plan wilt reopen Monday and continue indefinitely to give an opportunity for all who failed to enlist to avoid con- scription by volunteering before the act goes into effect. Thinks Crisis Is Past. John Hodge, chairman of the Labor party in the House of Commons, ex- pressed the opinion today that the politi- cal crisis was over and there would be no general elections. “The division in the House of Com- mons on Thursday night settled the question,’’ he said. ‘The labor party was evenly divided, and if Arthur Hen- derson, William Brace and George H. Roberts (the Labor members who re- signed from the ministry) had voted im- stead of abstaining there would have been a majority of Labor men in favor of the bill. “I do not consider the vote of the Labor Congress, constituted as it was, to have been representative of tradc unionist opinion.” Hodge said that he and quite a number of other Labor members would continue to support the Gov- ernment on the ground that it was absolutely essential to present a united front to the emenies of Great Britian. So far as can be ascertained, the Government has no intention of de- laying the compulsory military serv- ice bill. Second reading of the meas- ure in the House of Commons has been announced for Tuesday. The exclusion of Ireland probably will have an important bearing upon the politics of that country after the war, as the Ulsterman will find the refusal of the nationalists to place themselves on the same footing as residents of England and Scotland as an argument against home rule. The newspaper debate continues as to whether the Government may not cripple the industries for main- taining the army and navy by ealling upon too great a proportion of the men to bear arms. Oakes Coffee Cake, 12c. OaKes Peanut Bar, lic Ib. 512 Locust. THREE MEN HOLD UP AND BEAT MAN AND WOMAN, TAKE $4,40 Steal Money After They Are Refused Dime for Beer—One of Suspects Arrested Is Identified. Three men approached Charles James, 21 years old, of 1318 Tower Grove ave- nue, a molder, and Miss Callie Brown, 21 years old, of 4145 Manchester avenue, as the couple were on Vandeventer, near Clayton avenue, iast night, and when James refused to give the men 10 cents with which to buy beer, they knocked him down and struck Miss Brown in the face. While James was on the ground one ef the men toek $4.40 from his pocket. The police of the Newstead Avenue Station arrested three men who gave their names as Earl E. Roberts, 21 years old, of 1123 South Taylor avenue; George Arnold, 21, of 1036 Blendon place. and Mike Petroski, 24, of 601 South Vande- venter avenue. Miss Brown and James both identified Roberts as the man who took the money from James’ pocket. The police said they would apply for a warrant charec- ing the three men with highway rob- bery. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, 0K YOUNG — PREETY Apply Q-Ban—Harmless—No Dye —Changes Gray, Streaked Faded Hair to a Beautiful Dark Shade. If your hair is wispy, thin, falling, gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, prematurely gray, to restore to orig}- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH BRITISH FLEET IN THE NORTH SEA AS IT WAITS FOR BIG BATTLE ON-EDGE at Almost Every Type of. Fighting Ship Repre- sented in Vast Assembly Kept Constantly on Guard With Steam Up for Any Emergency By Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 8.—Under escort of of- ficers assigned by the Admiralty, a cor- respondent of the Associated Press and a party of foreign journalists had the first opportunity to visit one of the great naval bases on the coast where cruisers, destroyers and submarines fare asseinbled for their watch over the North Sea and from which point big ocean-going submarines are sent on forages to the Baltic and the Darda nelles. It was an impressive sight of concen- trated power and alert readiness, with long lines of battle-scarred cruisers stretching seaward and headed by th famous Arethusa, back of them a vast flotilla of destroyers, then a countless number of submarines of the latest D and FE type, which recentty have per- formed brilliant work from the Darda- nelles to the Bosphorus and throughout the Baltic. Village Now Vast Rendezvous. The day was typical of the rigors the British fleet is now experiencing in the North Séa, with rain pelting the sail- ors in oilskins, a north wind cutting the sea into foam and seagulis every- where. The little fishing village on the coast had been transformed by the war into a vast naval rendezvous, wita storehouses stretching a half mile, pre- pared to re-equip an armada and send it back to sea within two hours of its arrival, Here also ranged in ready to receive back children each time they raid or a battle. The huge establishment was vibrat- ing with energy and in the harbor mine sweepers were coming back from their work; hydroaeroplanes were maneuver- ing and biack smoke from the funnels of the cruisers and destroyers told of their readiness to dash out to sea aft- er an enemy craft. The Arethusa and the light cruiser squadron had just returned from scout- ing along the German coast in search of a German fleet, which was said to have ventured out from the Kiel canal. Nothing had been seen ot the German ships and the British officers—the same who had received their stars in the famous fights under Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty—were derisive at the idea that the Germans would venture forth. Helped toe Sink Biuecher. One of the officers was in cormmand of the torpedo tubes when they fired the deadly missiles which struck the German cruiser Bluecher and sent her to the bottom in the fight of last Jan- vary. He pointed out these self-same tubes and told how they had worked. “First, we let go that one,’’ he said, “and then this one. It was this one that hit the Blvecher amidships. She was lying off there, about 1500 yards. The thing that impresse@ me after we hit It was ‘mother’ ships, the quay, fighting from a were the long lines along their came WAR MINISTER SAID T0 HAVE BEEN KILLED Twan Kee Sui, Who Resigned When Yuan Shi Kai Ascended Throne Slain by Assassin Report Says. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8&—Twan Kee Sui, Minister of War of the Chinese re- public from the time of his appoint- ment by Sun Yat Sen until his resig- nation when Yuan Shi Kai announced his acceptance of the throne of China as its Emperor, is dead in Pekin at the hands of a hired assassin, according to word which reached San Francisco's Chinese quarter today. OVER-FATNESS KILLS Wonderful Success of a New York Physician’s Treatment. It is now admitted by the leading medical experts that corpulency (obesity) may shorten life. Probably most over- s00N. several kinds. principally fatty degencra- tion of the heart, kidney ana liver trou- _ ES stout persons die ten toe fort’ years ton Their fatness may induce allments of the great big ship | tosete still until turned clean over threw up her bow, and sank. “Yes, this is the one that did it,”’ and he patted this death-dealing engine af- fectionately. Scars of battle were all over the ship, which the officers pointed out with the pride that a Heidelberg stu- dent displays when he exhibits his wounds. A deck galley amid- ships had been entirely shot away, a melanite shell having exploded in it. This had been rebuilt. One dent in the side armor was pointed out, as big as a washbowl. The upper works were literally peppered with shrapnel, but the scars were now neatly bandaged with two-inch riveted steel plates, so that the Arethusa was again as good as ever. The party now went aboard the lat- est type of big destroyers, which are here ranged in great battalions with steam up. They are very fast, some of them making 37 or 38 knots and evén touching 42 knots of a measured mile, while all of them regularly do 3% knots on regular service. Kk Reats Seagoing (raft. Lying alongside of them were the sub- marines of the D and EB type, the latter being seagoing. craft of great radius, which are now making distant voyages to the Baltic and the Dardanelles. The esmalier D. boats have the trim outlines of an eight- oared racing barge, but the big new ocean rangers are as ugly as some sub- marine monster, with a steel fin run- ning fore and aft, and a camel's hump amidships for a deck. One of the com manders pointed out their fine qualities, “They can stay under water for 72 hours,’ he said, “yes, three days, with- out any inconvenience to the crew from lack of air. The D boats are good for runs of 24 hours under water.’’ Wonders of the Sea. The E boats make 72 hours just as easily. During the long deep water runs they thread their way ‘hrough the Skagerrak, or skirt around Teneriffe and past Gibraltar, with as much case under water as if afloat. The direction and prodximity of dis- tance from land are al! determined with mathematical accuracy and the steer- ing goes On as easily under water as above. There were many famous sea fighters among the destroyers, including the Lance, which helped to sink the Koen- izgin Luise off Harwich and Was in the Tielgolond battle. In fact all these ships had seen battle service unless they had just come from the yards, and the Arethusa’s men Were proud of the fact that she had gone from the shipyard into battle. “Yes,"’ said one of her officers, “we got out of the yard on a Saturday: we were in the fight by Wednesday and had sunk a battleship and we were back in the yard again by next Saturday. How is that for a record?” 5-Inch Shells Drop in Nancy; Many Leave City Ceatinued From Page One. here today to have been ultimately ejected. The statement follows: “The battle In Kastern Galicia and on the Bukowina frontier has been re- sumed. The Russians advanced under the protection of fog until our bat- teries on the Stripa, and the Sixteenth and Twenty-Fourth Honved regiments and the Fifty-Seventh Galician regi- ment. by a counter attack, ejected the enemy. Among 72) Russians taken pris- oners, were one colonel and W lesser officers. “There has been bitter fighting near | Toporoutz, and east of Raranesa, and on the Bessarabian frontier. The Rus- sians entered parte of our trenches, but were driven back by reserves in hand-to-hand fighting. One officer and 20 men were taken prisoners, “The Russians attempted to retake ble. chronic @yspepsia or other stomach disorder, rheumatiem. gout and other serious diseases, which become compli- cated by the pressure of fat around the vital organs. There is also the danger of appendi- citis, sunstroke, heat prostration, apo- plexy, vertigo and other attacka which may cause sudden death or icad to sof- tening of the brain. Fat peopte are seldom realiv well: the do not know how to enjoy good heaith because they do not possess it the cemetery north of Czartorysk, but fatled.’’ A portion of a trench to the south of Hartmann'’s-Wellerkopf was captured from the French ye@rerday by German troops in a surprise attack, according to the German official statement of to- day. Mofe than © Chasseurs were captured by the Germans. women are never geod sooking. ' HEARST COMES ACANST “TR His Newspaper to Oppose Sale of Strong Alcoholic : Liquors, ‘ “ 7 garian Offictals Taken to Toulon on Man of War. PARIS. Jan. %—The Consuls of Ger- many, Austria, Turkey and Buigaria at Saioniki, who recently were arrested there, arrived today at Toulon, France, on board a man-of-war, according to a Havas dispatch from that seaport. They are held to awalt the disposition of the authorities, the dispatch adds. The Trath About Cencer, An entirely sew book giving the mos: BERLIN, Jan. &-—A Zurich dispatch to the Overseas News Agency reports the death of Aifred lig. for many years the principal adviser of King Meneiik of Abyssinia. lig, who was «a Swine en- gincer, was Premier of Abyssinia for % yeara, ia clear, the skin is free from = ish. All druggists keep them in Price S0@e. If you want to try packag¢. Free Trial Coupo. | Ce.. return mail, « tree Sivart’s Calcium Waftere ‘woerPrreet eee ti G. Servet eeoues seeteeseeoeveee ©0°°°* s st Street City eceeceseseucceee espeneees oe y Rive ' first, mail coupon below for free triad ; A tne ri ar r franc. “Tt 88d unarned bel F thar England's of of Wrongful ef == ese; ies. of at Pole. rnath lie mp bed mat the | ; to EF trala nad had ¢ , *orlt gn the* Tihany ana A rights Amerte ‘Toperty, w pfPom acts which Mar, lives On the Siblecte | the beilgerenta, _ §t eeme pe; E this ®* inhuman belligeren “itne af th q Austria Purch m Pen as the ali Aw now PS the United 2

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NK ose Sale holic liam Ran. tter to the t, declared morals and a campaign vils."" hisky and icine” ad. his papers, medicinal les in hab- aggressive e of habit- » State; (2) | alcoholic portion of te and ac- rtion” and ffense ‘‘to re” alcohol quantities, lans. RGES OFFICIAL ‘ged With m With tm. Charges of referred by st John h, of Prisons, g Tuesday, l announce f removing Governors xchange of declined to vest for his * requested the ground Sing Sing fon would down the | rendering ' Warden reply Ri- fie discov- n Inctuded — nl Welfare d from the heir places, Through “ue. J. String» n Undeavor jue Baptist three boys Canal there of his own thtend al- od on the they saw ne thin ice rician. He il when he ran to the and pushed ler the ice eehewerrr. ee eevee” SF : a A am ination Democratic > Champ Clark or former Gov. Folk would become a would be unfortunate the party. that to delcared either Speaker Joseph W. candidate for He ’ governor within the next 30 days. If either Clark date, became ready to stand or Folk he said, he was \ pside and support either. Stood Aside Before. He referred to the fact that on three b te © 1o Fen to | his bonnet.” of scuding John M. Atkinson, ‘ker, James A. 34 or bend the Rev. gu candidate for governor last night, that Pihey try it upon themselves. | The meeting, Pppeech 'lnited States Senator Joseph T. Robin- Pgon sion for the introduction of the guber- patorial candidates to a St. Louis audi-| ence. he: ie his program which has kept the United iSiates at peace, Bis 'gpeech. Senator Robinson brought the crowd to he F oratic party >keeping the faith on every issue brought ‘before the people in ‘tampaign, and that great Democratic re- rms have been accomplished and stand tut as monuments to the amazing genius fc ar ‘tal Woodrow -Wilson. F One th: Yresident Wilson, ties, and his policies will be the ra'lying cry : - Vonal campaign. . » Guy A. Thompson, Twenty-eighth Ward Democratic Club, ‘tuned the meeting over to James C. ae wiiinary speech, explaining the methcd bf ard club. The candidates for Governor .. te biher, Senator Robinson, former Governor of Ar Marked contrast ye} wa international He problems of the European war. He said that ‘‘ouf€own troubles” were ahe bdelligerents—England aay | fannot find words to characterize when analyzed it simply means that to mons, which, ™ "nator Robinson said that the ad- t property, which are distinguishable 4 ™ @8 inhuman and unchristian. The all belligerents, he said, and at the — and Austria could not get war ethe United States, but to the supre-| hich the late Senator Jefferson Davis ore on all PONS, Military a the subject of selling munitions to ‘occasions he had stood aside r some one else, and he recommended is plan as a cure for the ‘“‘guberna- rial bee that one finds buzzing around Ile suggested to the group candidates, in- John T. Bar- Houchin, the Rev. A. N. ndsey of Clinton, Lieutenant-Govern- William R. Painter, Conelius Roach, John T. M. Johnson, who rprised politicians by coming out as rmer other gubernatorial aside from the principal of the evening, delivered by of Arkansas, Was made the occa- Each candidate was allotted 10 nutes for a speech. The achieve- nts of Woodrow Wilson, particularly while nearly all Europe at war, were the keynote of every feet by the declaration that the Dem- had kept the faith or is the last national d indomitable courage of the immor- fact. stood out above all others at meeting; that the foreign policy of his diplomatic victo- of the Democrats in the Missouri a candi- | EEE —— —— ‘Prominent , Democrats at the Jackson Day Dinner ‘GUY THOMPSON SINGING “MY OLD KENTUCKY. HO. MF i} ; SENATOR JOE T. ~ ann ROBINSON of ARKANS hy ; Sy D VANDIVER., “2 WS SUBTREASURER " LIEUTENANT- PAINTER | ‘i Ys Ot eg VOON ROACH #2" SECRETARY OF STATE — ——— I — macy of the allies on the sea. He re- called that Germany sold munitions to the Boers in their war with England. If we should place an embargo upon arms now it would constitute an un- friendly act, in the opinion of many, he said. There was another aspect to the mu- nitions question, the Senator declared. The United States cannot manufacture enough munitions for its own use. If it should set up the precedent of de- claring an embargo against the exporta- tion of arms, it would destroy its only means of defense in time of war. H. J. Blanton, president of the Demo- cratic State Press Association, spoke briefly, and then each of the guberna- torial candidates took his turn, Chair- man Atkinsoh of the Public Service Commission leading off with a bio- graphical sketch of Andrew Jackson. Attorney-General Barker opened his speech with a rap at the ‘‘vicious St. Louis press which has always villified the Democratic party,’’ and then spoke for 10 minutes, telling how all the great State leaders of the party were going to be on the firing line in the fall cam- paign to help win a November victory. mpaign, and probably also in the na- president of the nes, toastmaster, after making a pre- organization successfully used by the re seated at the speaker’s table, with ach at one end and Vandiver at the kansas, clothes, in the costume wore evening with festive anad State occa- Senator Robinson discussed the and civil career of Andrew ckson in the first half of his speech, d devoted the latter part of it to the Situation arising out of “Onur Own Troubles.’’ result of the violation of the rules Warfare and of international law by on the one and, with her blockade to enforce ‘ation upon the noncombatant popu- fon of Germany by shutting off all amerce With the world, and Germany i Austria by their submarine warfare. said that England’s policy of for- iding all trade with Germany was in mute violation of all the principles of tional warfare, and he charac- | England's effort to starve Ger- RY as brutal. priately this brutal attempt to win war by producing famine among the combatants of Germany,” he said. h the war the allies have openly and Mushingly disregarded the law of na- for 500 years, has con- “4 Commerce, and has resorted to inhuman expedient of visiting fam- Upon 50,000,000 noncombatant men, and chi!dren. tion has sought to have the al- reverse the policy which 4s viola- of international law, but without "¢ He said there had been com- M that the United States’ protests nd had not been so aggressive = td a8 the diplomatic protests to “any and Austria for violation of fan rights by the destruction of mt Americans on board neutral . Wharmed belligerent ships. He said ‘s offense consisted merely Bmrongtus destruction or conversion a0ts which wrongfully destroy hu- lives, . ents, Senator Robinson said feme persons had characterized of the United States are open of the war Germany an Purchased war supplies here, as Sa the aliles. The fact that Ger- now was not due to any fault He said that he had no patience with the Democrat who insisted that only one or two men could be selected for the governorship eof Missouri. If the people made the “awful mistake’’ of not nominating him for the office he thought the successful candidate, who- ever he was, could be el@cted. Condemns Nepotiam. Houchin condemned rotation in office, as practiced at Jefferson City, and also nepotism. The Rev. A. N. Lindsey, who is a preacher, a lawyer and a banker, was the most active of the Democratic candidates present, and he made a humorous speech that kept the audience amused for 10 minutes. Lieutenant Governor Painter declared that he stood for law enforcement, for the best managed State institutions of any state,andfor theappointment of honest and responsible men to theoffices to be filled by theGovernor. These offices did not belong to the Governor, but to the people, he said, and the governor should see that they were properly filled. Secretary of State Roach defended the state administration, and quoted figures te show that it had spent more money on good roatis, schools, state institutions, eic., than any other administration, and that there was no deficit in the treasury, would not be any, and that the State was deriving $600 a day interest on its deposits of money now in the treasury. lt had been expected that Vandiver would announce his candidacy for Gov- ernor. That he did not do so was due to the fact that Folk, who was here during the week, had not defienitely de- termined whether he would become a candidate. After a brief discussion of intér- national politics, Vandiver said: “Ty am not permitted to say what I had intended to say tonight. Bp’ I will say to you that if I do not an- nounce my candidacy within 30 days you may copsider me out of the race, and the Gubernatorial bee, which Jf have heard buzzing around my Ibon- TO STOP BAD COUGH SOOTH DRY, IRRITATED THROAT WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS THIS OLD FASHIONED COUGH REMEDY IS BEST. We are told that the old-time reme- dies are best and invariabiv contain les harmful yet better medicine than those which are in use today. This being so, undoubtedly the following old-fashioned recipe. whch is quick acting. will be welcomed By many, &a there seems to be a reaviar epidemic of coughs at the pres- ent time. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength). take this home and add to it a quarter pint ef hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take 1 tabie- spoonful four times a day. No more racking your whole bedy with a cough. rh in i ] net, has been killed again, probab- | ly ferever. “IT have discovered a cure for this Jubernatorial®bee. In 1904 I stood asi when the people of the State indicated a preference for Joseph W. Folk. In 1908 I stood aside again, and also in 1912, I kept out of the race to heip my friend, W. 8S. Cow- herd. | “Having stood aside in three paigns, I ‘want to recommend cure for the Gubernatorial bee my friends who are candidates Governor at this table. “During the past three months I have undertaken to find out the wishes of the party with respect to the gov- ernorship. I have never allowed my own interest to rise above party inter- est. “T have become convinced that no one of the candidates in the race for the governorship would be able to com- mand a majority of the party votes in the primary election. A minority nomination would be unfortunate and ought to be obviated if possible. I am willing to surrender my own interests, and would be glad to welcome a solu- tion of this problem. “Tl would support any candidate had the indorsement of the Democratic deleg@tion at Washington, or of the State administration, although I do not concede that they have a right to se- lect the candidate. “T know that many communications have been sent to Chemp Clark urging him to run for Governor. I told him frankly I would be glad to support him. Some think he will yet consent to become a candidate. I say Ff am will- ing to let him have the nomination. ‘Tl know also that many messages have been sent to Washington urging Gov. Folk to return and enter the con- test for the Governorship. I am willing tv stand aside, as I did before, and sup- port him. “IT believe before the end of another month that either Speaker Clark or tiov Folk will enter the campaign, and whichever one does will have my hearty support. I stand ready to sacrifice tor- ever my ambition to be Governor of the State in order to help my party win in November.”’ Dr. Johnston cress. Patriotic came this to for who made the closing ad- and popular songs Were sung and between the courses of the dollar dinner an orchestra furnished music. The meeting was attended by Demo- crats from all parts of the State, and each ward of the city was represented by a delegation. Many candidates for the minor State offices were also pres- ent. Dance tonight at Dreamland. 15-piece Orchestra. Ladies Free. Men 10c. Twins Born in Different Years. EAU CLAIRE, Wis.; Jan. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Ole Qual are the parents of the only 1915-1916 twins known of here. The first arrived at 11:50 p. m., Dec. 31, 1915, and the second at 12:10-a. m. Jan. 1. COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. Thia dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful, Just plain mulsified eocoanut oil (which 1s pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oi]. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and me ah bright, fluffy and easy to Fon 9 can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very , |cheap, and a few outves is enough to GRE j ator last everyone in the family for | months.— ADV. AT BRITAIN AND JAPAN MENACE 10 U.S., SENATOR SAYS Chamberlain of Oregon De- clares Two Oceans Are Only Friends America Has. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. &.—Great end Japan the nations which most seriously menace the peace of the Britain are two United States at the present time, Set- George L. Chamberlain of Oregon, of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, told the members of tne Republic Club here today. “People say we are in no dange: of war,’ Senator Chamberlain said. ‘lor every three years of peace we have had since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, we have had one year of war. The only people at perpetual peace are the dead; the other great people at peace are the Chinese. Which do we want, the peace of China or the peace of the dead? “Great Britain violated the dcctrine in taking possession islands in the West Indies and Honduras, and we permitted a violation when the Clayton treaty of 1853 was executed. Teutonic Troubles Adjusted, “We have had trouble with Germany, but it has been adjusted. We have had trouble with Austria, and she, together with Germany, is being brought to the mark. “Now let Great Britain to just Germany and Austria were brought to book. Great Britain has destroyed the commerce of the United States, She has done what no other nation has ever dared to do, she has seized the malls going to and from neutral countries in violation of all creaties., ‘We have offended Germany and Aus- trie and if we do our duty we will offend Great Britain. The only friends America has today or will have in the days to come are the Atlantic and Pa- cific Oceans, ‘In dealing with smaller nations the United States has always acted the part of the bully. When Hayti had a revolu- tion and refused to pay her debts we send warships and a few marines and take charge, bu.c when it comes to deal- ing with the greater Powers of the world, instead of acting Mke a brave, courageous and noble nation, we act like cowards, I am ashamed and sorry to Say. chairmen Monroe of the sritish sreater -Bulwer us bring hook, as “There is not a single instance in the diplomatic history of our country when we did not get the worst of it. Love Not Back of Treaties. “Treaties are not made because of love and affection. England has made treaties with all her hereditary foes— France, Russia and Japan. These are not treaties of love, but of commercial aggression. What is the purpose of this alliance with Japan if it isnot to intimidate the people of the United States?’ Chamberlain tary service. Representative Martyn Dies, a Demo- cratic member of Congress from Texas, opposed “preparedness,” calling its ad- vocates “war lords.” Approximately 20,000 college men are in readiness to take the field should the United States become involved fn war, declared Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, fn an address before the club. He said the presumption that merica could raise a volunteer army of 1,000,000 man between sunrise and sunset fe sheer nonsense and that war would be sim- ply butchering of our young men, who are untrained for military service. urged compulsory mili- [PROFANE HURRAHS DISTURB e JACKSON DAY BANQUETERS Man Giving Name as Daniel Hogan, Is Sent to Inebriate Ward at City Dispensary. Arising from his seat a a table about 20 feet from the speakers’ table at Jackson day dinner given by the Twer- tvy-eighth Ward Democratic, Club at the Planters Hotel, last night, a diner in- terrupted the opening address of Guy A, Thompson, president o tfhe club, by shouting several profane hurrahs. Cries of “Sit down,’ “Keep still,”’ etc., had little effect on the enthusiast and he continued his shouting. The man had evidently dined and wined too well elsewhere. The house detective, assisted by sev- eyal diners, started to drag him from the room. He grabbed up a table knife and slashed about with it furiously. A arrested him and he was inebriate, ward at the city He gave his name and ad- as Daniel Hogan, Washington boule- patrolman taken to the dispensary. the police of 6910 dress to contractor, vard, “| AM FOR STRAIGHT-OUT AMERICANISM,” SAYS T. R. Made Statement in Refusing to Allow His Name on Minnesota Primary Ballot. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 8.—Wil- liam T. Goe of Minneapolis, announced at a meeting of local Progressives today, receipt of the following letter from Col. Roosevelt, in reply to a question by Goe whether the Colonel would agree to his name being placed on the Minnesota Republican Presi- dential ballot: “I cannot consent to have my name filed in any primaries. What I am trying to do is to fight for straight- out Americanism. I am not concerned whatever with any tndividual, myself or any one else.”’ NEWSPAPER’S POLL SHOWS T. R. IS NOT GAINING MUCH STRENGTH CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—To learn whether Theodore Roosevelt is growing in popu- lar favor as a possible Republican nom- inee for the presidency the Chicago Tribune sent telegrams to correspond- ents in 48 states asking for an analysis of popular sentiment. Of the replies about 70 per cent clare that the Colonel is not the re- cipient or subject of any growing favor as a possible Republican candidate. About 20 per cent of the replies go even further than this and assert that the Colonel has fewer supporters today than in» 1912, Some ® per cent of the correspondents take the opposite position and declare that in their states an increasing Roose- velt sentiment has put in an appearance. RUB RHEUMATISM PAINS RIGHT AWAY Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. de- Stop ‘‘dosing’’ Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fift requires internal treatment. Ru soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs QOil’’ right on the ‘‘tender spot,’’ and by the time you Say Jack Robinson— out comes the rheumatic pain and dis- tress. St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain! It is a harmless local rheumatiam cure which never disappoints and dosn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes in, soreness and stiffness from ach- ng joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and r. duces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bet- tle of old-time, honest ‘‘St. Jacobs Qil’’ from any drug store, and in *% moment you'll be res from pains, | aches and stiffness.—ADV. the | ‘YOUNGSTOWN Rl LOSS $1,900,000; QUIET RESTORED Militia Patrols Streets and Extra Regiment Is Held in Reserve for New Battles. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 8&.—Quifet prevailed throughout the day with the Ohio National Guard patrolling the principal streets. of East Youngs- town where last night mobs ran riot, looting and burning property and for- feiting two lives with a loss of $1,500,- 000 to property. Rumors of fresh demonstrations tonight resulted in renewed vigilance on the part of the militia, Meetings of strikers were held in the hills back of the town this after- noon at which plans of action were said to have been discussed. It was learned also that employes of plants in the Mahoning Valley now on strike will hold a demonstration here to- morrow. According to the plans, the men will assemble on the outskirts of Kast, Youngstown and march past the scene of last night's rioting, and on to a big hall here where speakers will address the crowd. Regiment Held in Reserve. Militia officers acknowledged that they had been informed of such plans. They admitted, however, that the Fourth Regiment comprised of nearly 1000 men was being held in reserve at Berlin Center, 15 miles west of here for any possible emergency. Although troops began arriving here about % o'clock this morning, none was taken to East Youngstown for patrol duty until nearly noon when Mayor W. H. Cunningham requested that soldiers replace policemen far rest, ' The remainder of the troops stayed on the trains backed into the yards of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., where they will be quartered. Efforts on the.part of the State to affect a settlement between the strik- ers and the Republic Iron & Steel Co., and the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., will probably open here tomor- row. The workers at mass meetings tonight are said to have voted against mediation.. Snloons Ordered Closed. For the first time in the history of the city saloons were closed in Youngstown on a Saturday, this ac- tion being taken by the city authori- ties in an effort to prevent further disorder. Saloons in East Youngstown and Struthers were also closed but those in Girard, five miles away, were, open and cars running to that town were crowded, HARDEN SAID TO HAVE BEEN SILENCED FOR REST OF WAR re ee em AMSTERDAM, Jan. 8.—Telegrams from Berlin say that Maximilian Har- den is prohibited from public speaking or writing for the remainder of tre War by an order issued today. His weekly magazine, Zukunft, has been suppressed for attacking the UWovern- ment. Harden not only is the most feared rublicist in Germany, but also is one of the best-known men in the Kaiser's em- pire. He was a close friend of Bis- toarck. He won his way to fame by a series of articles charging immorality in the entourage of the Kaiser. Harden was sued for libel, but was acquitted and when the Crown Prince brought the Kaiser's attention to the article there were wholesale dismissals of Counts and Princes of the notorious ‘‘Round Table.”’ Zukunft, or ‘“Future,”’ ed by Harden, has an immense circula- tion. In addition to his work as a writer Hiarden is much in demand as a publie lecturer. the weekly eiit- ee tinamarceaaiaaty Do Your Meals Look Too Big? If So Eat a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let and You'll Soon Lose Your Fear of Food. oe ee SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. When a stomach is sore, weak, raw and out of tune with perfect health, man’s Meals become a sourre of great pain to him; and a good jinner looks like some gigantic crea- ture of torture. To the poor dys- When he peptic a plece of nse of Stua tt looks as big as Pais. a mere Stuart's Dyspepsia ~ablets do the work of digestion in a pleasant, quick, thorough manner and ,.eryv rapidly drive away the effects of over-eating, hard work and disease upon the digestive « paratr.. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Disorders and Pains—or for loss of appetite—Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are invaluable. Surely t) ir vorldwide indo-r :- ment: ia sufficient to justify you in either getting a 50c box from your druggi«t, or mailing coupon for a free trial Free Trial Coupon eer ere ee eevee ere r ee © eee eer er eee aeenerenree*? ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH U.S. PROTESTS 10 COMMITTEE REPORT TO SENATE FAVORS EQUAL SUFFRAGE Only One Member Opposes the Susan B. Anthony Amendment on Final Vote. By Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The Susan B. Anthony amendment, providing for equal suffrage, was reporte4 fa- vorably today to the Senate by the Suffrage Committee. After pointing out that the Gov- ernment of the United States is’ one of delegated powers, the report Says: “The manhood suffrage has been from time to. time extended. Every enlargement of the franchise haa been a natural and logical develop- ment of the principle of popular sovereignty. We may assume that universal male suffrage is*an estab- lished factor in our system of gov- ernment, “In our opinion, every argument and every principle upon which unil- versal manhood suffrage rests, de- mands the extension of its privi- leges and responsiDilities to women. They are subject to the laws, are taxed for the support of Govern- ment, and subject with men to a common political destiny. They com- prise 50 per cent of our population. They are citizens in all other re- spects. Together with the men they constitute the people. In patriotism, the Government and in capacity for franchise, they are in no wise in- ferior to men. “Neither logically nor justly, there- fore, can unlimited suftrage be rec- ognized as an essential to our repub- lican form of government and its ex- istence at the same time be limited té6 one-half of the people, arbitrarily segregated from the other half by the accident of sex. “Woman's activities, her participa- tion, sacrifices and her misfortune in the great caonflict now raging over three continents have for all time disposed of the contention that she should not be armed with the ballot because she cannot wield the sword. She has taken man’s place in all the industrial pursuits of organized s0- ciety; she has maintained his govern- ment, manufactured his ammunition, observed and enforced his laws, oper- ated his machines, bound up his wounds, buried his dead and has been his comrade in arms upon the firing line. Man has become conscious of her powerful co-operation in war; he will soon recognize the justice of her demands to share his burden in public affairs in times of peace.” The report adds that “inasmuch as the nation nearly half a century ago determined to restrict state authority over the ballot by abolishing the dis- qpalification of color, there is no reas- on why it should not continue this pol- icy by abolishing the disqualification of sex.”’ The report was signed by. Senators Thomas, Owen and Hollis (Democrats) and Sutherland, Clapp and Jones (Re- publicans). Senator Ransdell (Dem- ocrat) voted for the report but his name did not appear upon it when pre- sented. Senator Catron (Republican) of New Mexico, dissented, and Senator Johnson (Democrat) of South Dakota did not sign the report. It's all right. We can be married bought the diamond of Loftis Broa, "ed floor, 308 N. 6th st.. on credit. | NEL i! now. & Co.. EXPERTS FIND ENGINEERING SKILL WILL KEEP CANAL OPEN NiwW ORLEANS, ee Jan. &—Only the application of engineering skill is necessary to prevent recurrence of the slides at the Panama Canal in the opin- ion of the committee of experts in geology, seismology, hydrography and engineering, that has just completed its official inspection of ine canal, and is now in New Orleans. The commit- tee declines to forecast, however, report # is to submit to President Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Charles R. the University of Wisconsin, gave out a brief statement for the committee. “We remained two weeks on the isth- mus,’ he said, ‘‘and studied the slides in the Culebra district very thoroughly angle’ of science and applied every test in reaching our conclusions. We then went all along the canal, but devoted less time to the study of conditions in sections where no slides had occurred.” Prof, Reid of Johns Hopkins, Mr. Freeman, an engineer of Providence, KR. l., and Dr. J. C. Stanford University of California, re- mained on the isthmus for investiga- tion. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon. Adopted Lodge resolution calling on Secretary Daniels for Admiral Wlietcher’s report on haval war game laat summer. Woman suffrage amendment fa- vorably reported by Suffrage Com- mittee. Passed bill providing for a com- mission to codify an4 suawest amend. ments to general mining laws, Continue, debate on Philippine bill, Adjourned at 5 p. m. to noon Mon- day. HOUSE, Met at noon. Representative Rainey of Tilinets felivered a Jackson day address. Secretary Garrison continued tes- timony before Military Committee. resources in 11 states. Reads committee ably Shackleford bill to road butlding. intelligence, devotion to welfare of” | with the Van Hise, president of We considered the situation from every Branner, president of Passed Ferria bill to open for 5§6- year leases undeveloped water power reported favor- $25,000,000 annually to aid states in Creation of a national defense fund BRITAIN AGAINST MAIL TAMPERING Ambassador Page Understood to Have Delivered Note to Foreign Office. WASHINGTON, Jan. §&—Ambassador Page is understood to have delivered to the Foreign Office in London a hote from the United Statea Government, vigorously protesting against the Brit- ish authorities interfering _ with and censoring mails from the United States to neutral European countries. The State Departmeht plans to mak: public the text of the later Numerous complaints have from ,American business and othersw that their matis to European countries have been by the British censors Steamships carrying neutral maltiia to and from the United States have been held up by British warships. and take: to British ports, where practically > all matiis havé been removed. The stearn ships then have been allowed to pro- ceed, and the mails detained and ex amined by the Hritish censors After complete examination the malis have been sent forward to their desti nation. This has resulted in much delay, and in some instances confiscation 2 mama ae: note heen re ceived met neutrai opened of co eet. emge = ants 20 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar. © coffee always fresh and crisp, roaste |! daily Cousins’ best coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our Success coffee, 3% pounds for $1. French blend coffee, 4 pound for $1. Sweet Bourbon Santos, 5 pound for $1. Fancy Santos coffee, 6 pound for $1, 3 pounds © cents. Special this week, Williams’ pearl onions, 19 cénts regular price 15 cents. $1 Eagle stamps lO<cent 3-pound oan brand sauerkraut. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea ('o.. 4 & Broadway, near Market et. Bell Main 2562, Kin. Cen. 2806 $1,000,000 WORTH OF FURS ON SALE HERE WEDNESDAY A public auction pale of furs valued at approximately $1,000,000 will begin Wednesday at the Funsten Fur Ex change, 115-117 South Second street, and continue four days The catalogue lista more than 170 lot« of furs, ranging from mole skina to silver fox and sea otter. Amone other valuable akins are Russian sable chinchilla, blue fox and dressed and dyed seal. Among the leas valuable are 300,000 muskrats, 75,000 'possume, 566,000 skunks and 35,000 raccoons. Buyers are expected from an extenatyv: area. A train from New York last night brought 109 buyers. Yesterda two buyers from Leipgiz, Germany, had arrived. There London and Paris the larger cities of the Meteo: choice special here from all of States * — Your Nerves Tingle With New Vitality Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Fill Your Mind With Joy and Help to Vitalize New Vim and Vigor Into Your Body. 50-CENT BOX FREE he clear-bralinec Kelloge’s Banitene will be buvers and from United Get nerves tike atee! etrong® and vigorous, Wafers iInvimorate and vitalite ase does nothing clee., If vou are nervée-racker weary and peevish. and your frienda be gin to think you're a “dead one,” this Kelleey’s Sanitone Welere Miche You Ad a Bor, You Feel Just Like Jumping Over a Fence. ive you & new lease on life Kellowe’ « anitone Wafers are something sew and from any and all other reme make P foike feel youn a geod far both Eee and dependabie remedy wii: different men and women if you are aver ——e Pty. fown and care worn hav anything a all, theese ame ag Neel ~= re Bs... thr enith vim ¢ tring you with the t rent joy of living, euepon = teday for a free 86 tris! “box of a Santtene Wafers ae -* jeffer 86) Frankiin a® , a Doioh Drug Ce. 616 Olive of way and vow J. Hahn, pees “a sont Kaitwaseer reg Saiene aioe negten Diive st,. OT, nag “Cea 7 stores: w.. fieon Drum FREE SOc Box Coupon r. 4. & co ah bon. of the wongertal, bor gn er in te enc : ' pay portage an wa. “sl Mame Lccneencocseetesseunetessteae Rtreet ++oewe see oid it len ne, tesagd nea cet AAD eve Pa SOONER aN On UPR 8 re 28. or Per ee es

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es = ie 5 — me 3 is anes 9 Mee ee TR ee — y 7 . bi Rat) tl = - , * : 4 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. * - STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bequeaths $1,250,000 to Berliv. Official to Be Tried Again. ferred by. the grand jury recently. for]. , : Whreka Mé¢ALESTER, Ok,., Jan. §—John M.| drunkenness and malfeasance in — anne "os ce A ap ose wt hs Crow, ty Attorney for Pittsburg|the petit jury today having been dls- saned te + 7 oy res of about 5,000,- Ret SRT PRES ee Nia Wee air eos Ft at a B.S ae a we ergo Tee Pr ome Be or pee I Sink! a ape aae J ea ges = ee wre F % * eS >: a ae oa P . ‘ * x ty Re q ne consid- ot near Reswell. Low/pany. The action was takes ; “ years ago, and there bas been | rteultural project ton of Gk ona dl z ETHOVEN LVES. (ORL, 21, APPONTED =:52"==555 tan Had Sutferedi@h teen the work is done by the Auditor and 4s- sistant. No bond is required. a te G ‘ i 2 i - ? x ¢ 4 £ oy + 4 % Dm par saad “es asa, Ber 507 ‘ ae : - tf yee Se ‘ - Pe 2 coe nae ae Sane 7 Pas RSS $ BY Fe 5 PE: .@ i a ee La a ‘ a o i, = t - ; H Ps ewok RSE. Coun County, will again have to stafd tria!chargec after. QgMMRp failed to agree , — for removal from office on charg 200,000 ) bel e city. ——a ae —_ ne — anew “SAFETY FIRST” wes ; Take care of the digestion, for it is . from this source you receive your health | and strength. Poorly digested food only . clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes . constipation and makes you feel miser- } able. You cannot afford to allow sucha . condition to continue and run chances . of having sickness overtake you. Be on ' the safe side and ‘help Nature restore normal condition by the use of HOSTETTER'’S STOMACH BITTERS It has a stimulating and toning effect upon these organs, aids digestion, restores the appetite, and is really conducive to better health. Try a bottle —do it now. ) ! ! the stomach, liver and bowels to a ! ! ! ! | q PAAR AAA DBD DDD BB 0 i i i i i in tt i i ee a a ae AGAIN IN BSPHAN AT LEDERKRANZ Veteran Barytone Gives Re- markable Physical Imperson- ation of Deaf Composer. By RICHARD L. STOKES. If one of the familiar portraits of Ludwig von Beethoven suddenly stepped from its frame and walked before us, the marvel would differ in degree but not in kind from that achieved by David Bispham’s uncannily realistic imperson- ation of the composer, in the recital given last night at the Liederkranz Club by the “grand old man” among Ameri- can singers and a corps of assisting artists. So lifelike was the facial resemblance which Bispham was able to effect, with the shock of upruly hair, the blazing eyes, the fiercely protruding lips, the stubborn chin, that at times, especially ‘-|Twhen he struck the postures made uni- versally known by Beethoven’s pictures and busts, one had the illusion that time had rolled bask @ hundred years and that the composer stood present in flesh and blood. In One-Act Play. The opportunity for this amazing piece of living portraiture was offered by the one-act play, ‘“‘Adelaide,” by Hugo Mueller, based on Beethoven's celebrat- ed song of that name, and introducing the great musician himself as the chief character. The plot of the piece is negligible; Beethoven, grown deaf, is and laundress, and is befriended by the landlady’s daughter, Clara, who alone knows the secret of his affliction. She is in love with the composer’s amanuen- sis, Franz, and Beethoven makes it pos- sible for them to marry by promising to write a symphony and give them the money he is paid for it. An old sweetheart of his youth, for whom the song “Adelaide’’ was writ- ten, returns as a widow, and knowing nothing of his deafness, believes he@re- pulses her. He confesses his secret, but declines to inflict his declining years and sorrows upon her, and they part. Spiritually, the verisimilitude of Bisp- ham's impersonation was less striking than it was physically. Bispham’s Beet- hoven -was- merely brusque and rude, whereas the real Beethoven poured out- rages and insults lavishly upon friends and foes alike. If Beethoven had been annoyed by two such pests as the land- lady and laundress in the play, he would not only have driven them from his room; he was quite capable of beating them with the candlesticks as he threw the eggs in his cook’s face, and poured in a waiter’s hair a stew which of- fended the composer’s palate. Composer Is idealized. Then, too, it is difficult to belitve that the real Beethoven was as gushingly sentimental as was Bispham’s charac- ter, who gushed over Clara and Ade- laied in the best style of melodrama. But, of course, the purpose was to idealize the great composer, and poetic license is elastic enough to cover a multitude of inaccuracies. In one respect, however, the role was played with poignant truth, and this has reference to Beethoven's almost insane sensitiveness over his deafness. It is well known that it drove him to the edge of suicide, and that he guarded his secret for years. Bispham’s great tal- ents as an-actor were never more tell- ing than in the scene in which he con- fessed his affliction to Adelaide. The play introduced many fragments of Beethoven's finest compositions. The strains of ‘“‘Acelaide’ ran through it from beginning to end, and from a violin and piano behind the scenes there came snatches of the “Sonata Pathet- ique,’’ of the sonata in A-flat Major, and of other pieces. His song to Goethe’s poem in ‘‘Ee- mont, Leidvoll und Freudvoll,” was sung by Bispham himself, and the symphony which he proposed to write for the lov- ers Was no other than the great Fifth, in C minor, and he rapped out its famous tormented by his garrulous landlady |. TO OFFICE FATHER ELD WHEN HE DIED Miss Geneva Moeser of Belle- ville Is Named County Auditor Over Nine Men. Miss Geneva Moeser, 21 years old, of Belleville yesterday was appointed Aud- itor of St. Clair County. She will! fill out the unexpired term of her father, who died two weeks ago and whose as- sistant she has been since election three years ago. Her term expire: next De- cember. As Auditor, Miss Moeser wil! receive a salary of $2200 and will have author- ity to appoint an assistant at $1000 a year. Her appointment by the Board of Supervisors was not made upon po- litical grounds, as the board is Repub- lican and Miss Moeser’s father had been elected as a Democrat. The mem-_ bers of the board believed, however, that she has gained such knowledge of the workings of the office that she is in the best position to take charge of affairs until the next election. The office was first established three eto Bn ae oon ee f+ & ~- quisite McDowell's Eagle.’ space. Nine men applied for appointment as Auditor. They were ail Republicans and Henry G. Schneider, who received ‘%~ votes to 28 given Miss Moeser, is a member of the Board of Supervisors. Two other candidates were J C. Bot- quet, former Chief Deputy County Clerk, and Gam Hyde, a former clerk in t8 County Clerk's office. ; me! I'l) beat it to Loftis onan, At Rs Sass dis are Cubans in Naval Academy. WASHINGTON, Jan. §.—-President Wilsen today recommended to Con- gress that as an act of courtesy to Cuba it authorise the appointment of two Cubans who have asked admis- sion to the naval and military acad- emies, respectively. Asthma Remedy Free. Remarkable cures effected from one bottle. Write D. J. Lane, Box 376, St. Marys, Kan., and tell him that you will try @ bottle of his newly perfected rem- edy on his guarantee to charge you nothing if it doesn’t cure, but that you will gladly pay him $1 for this bottle when you are completely cured.—Adver- tisement. Receiver for Farm Project. SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 38.—Federai Judge W. H, Pope today appointed David W. Low receiver of the Berren- Doctors Advised an Operation but Simple Remedy Made It Unnecessary. For over eight years Mr. U. 5. G. Hemry, 806 East 6th St., Oklahoma City, had suffered with stomach and liver trouble until finally he could no longer stand the pain. He says: “The doctors told me nothing but an operation would give me relief. |! decided to first try Fruitola and Traxo. which relieved me of a quan- tity of gall-stones and | have no further pain or trouble from my old complaint. I would not take $500 for what your remedies have done for me,” Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs’ and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evideuce of its efficacy. It is a@ great system cleanser. - Following a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in = [puces by RIGGERTS MrUSG Hemrvul/ order to .ebuild and restore the sys- tem that has been weakened and run stomach most beneficially. tative druggists. do Irrigated Farms Company. a big ag- EAUTIFULLY and with an ex- rhythm the music starts | under my touch — suggesting the fluttering of widespread, mighty wings. ‘“‘T am sitting at my Pianola playing wonderful piece — ‘The ‘‘T give myself completely to the spirit of the music as I touch my feet upon the pedals with extra pressure, or, by an im- perceptible movement of my hand upon a lever, quicken the time to suggest those higher and more majestic flights taken by the great bird. | ‘*‘l am not playing the notes simply with cold correctness. beauty, with feeling emphasizing the theme here, lingering there upon sorhe lovely phrase; pausing for an instant again, and finally sweeping with an irre- sistible burst of melody as the eagle himself makes his giant sweep through I am playing with . . a ee — Sa ~~ Co., 6th St. and Washington Av More Than Eight Years Lan cown by constant suffering. It iv a splendid tonic, acting on tae iver Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Piuus leboratoriece at & . Ill,, and arrangements have been made to aupply UWiem through repre In St. Louis they can be obtained al Welff-Wilson tim atar i ‘*‘T am putting deep emotion, pure, true feeling into a pianoforte selection, though —how strange it seems—I cannot play a note on the piano or any other. instru- ment! The wonderful patented devices of the Pianola are making all this possible to me. For I have but to follow with my Metrostyle pointer the waving red line on the roll to get the pause, the swing, the spirit of perfect time. Without my thought the Themodist device brings out in all its thrillin? purity the melody—the very soul of the music. ‘* Automatically also the Sustaining Pedal device is developing the cantabile or sing- ing effect of tone, which real pianists labor for years to acquire. ‘These exquisite delicacies of expression have actually cost me but a little pleasur- able practice, and they have put me into the possession of a greater joy than I ever dreamed music could possess, when 1 was simply a listener instead of a performer. '* Rt 86 pe Oe ne en eee Harvar € “s, special to ERCY pP W ise , Bos Robert Da able prope John Ha interests eyes time prime cons Vc. Haugh lieved, will of hile ret Harvard te be presider treasurer. — Caf fney aa braves in shown by «@ refused an the selling; VW tee Sale of The sale « it had not 1 ney waa wh net known sell, for it w he Wee cage meetings t parties con Moet of the We dtd Haug — NEW YO the Bosten Messra. Ga group of great surp nates ang the presser the game Hoston mentioned eaid here deciston oO rethre from any loss 6 rather to money ned operation : hiarvar eaten &8td it) ant ele Vet, fame ches the fwitiotl art ear fi. four ' i merio points Ags Haughtc it wan } of the Ha P.M ; Chz four-note theme on the door, illustrat- ing his remark that the motif symbol- ized the knocking of fate at the door At the end, after Adelaide had gone, Bispham sat as if improvising, 2nd thére arore the opening bars of the “Moonlight Sonata.”’ Sings “Danny Deever.” \ Following this was another one-act flay, “The Rehearsal,’ which gave a chance to his troupe to display their skill at singing and playing the violin and piano. But chiefly it afforded Bis. pham an opportunity which ‘Adelaide’ did not—that of using his still maznif- cent baritone voice. His vocal numbers were “Danny Deever’’ and the first mu- sical setting ever given to the famous soliloquy of Jacques in “As You Like it,”’. beginning “All the world’s a stage "’ he also recited Turgenieff’s “In Days Gone By,” to music by Arensky. In ail of these his histrionic talents were so skillfully employed, with such hale and hearty vigor, that it was not easy to} hbellaye he celebrated his fifty-n'nth birthday last Wednesday. The program appropriately concluded with the quartet from the third act of “Die Meistersinger,”’ for it was in Waz- nerian opera that Bispham: von jis fume 2% years ago. A representative South Side audience packed the Liteder- kranz auditorium. Cue Victory fi {Court — Ge PLTANOLA Enables you to play the piano well We are sole representatives of the genuine Pianola in this city, and we handle no player- pianos besides the Pianola line. We would like to play the Pianola for you—show you wherein it differs from the player-pianos sold at other stores —and we cordially invite you to visit our Ware- rooms at your convenience. IMPORTANT: You should under- stand that there is but one Pianola; it ia made only by the Acolian Com- pany ; it is. sold in St. Louts only at this store; and is obtained in the following models: Sremvway Pianola M Pierre M aithough AVE you ever stopped to wonder why the Pianola has become so well-known in such a short time ? Perhaps you do not know that in every civilized country in the world it is just as popular as it is here. It is because the Pianola is really a marvellous instrument with which you can not only play the piano-—— but play it with truly musical feeling. This is the important part, and this is why the Pianola has béen endorsed by every great musician of the world, and why it differs so immeasurably from all the so-called player pianos which try to imitate it. Dance tonight at Dreamland. 15-piece | tee es pe. THE A EOLI AN COMP AN Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St. . - f) ; se B MANUFACTURERS OF THE WONDERFUL AEOLIAN VOCALION SEE ~~ 4 A WW, rot, Hilg@erd of California Dies. 3 IIA ZZ S4Y2 v7 , BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 8—Prof. Ku- eZ Za le AT ZZ, if) gene Waldemar Hilgard, 83 years oki, ae ~ oldest professor emeritus of the Uni. versity of California, is dead here from . : } a : out srip. Prof. Wilgard was the brother of Copyright, 1916, The Acolien Company : . | . : | —. 4 s . ee Henry Villard, who built the Northern = _ = : a we Pacific Rallroaa. Villard came from Ra. . ) . uw if ~~ a ear * s -_ 4 S ’ . ~ ae. AY it ever be free from the contagion of dandruff, and nly ong possessed of that scintillating beauty and luxuriance, Honides imparted by the intelligent use of the delightfully fragrant and exquisite hair dressing, Newbro’s Herpicide Every woman should have beautiful and attractive hair, for Nature lavishly rewards those who labor - to preserve and beautify it. Is your hair oily or sticky? Is it dull or lusterless? Have you dani- ruff hair - 309s . | i iayer Met neg et Mavewme, at : . Pitts Toatikjiemean This At Pitta rt 0, you should use Newbro’s Herpicids at once. It eradicates dandruff contagion, after which tho will as Nature intended. This does not apply to chronic baldness which is incurable. Herpicide agen of the scalp almost instantly and gives assurance of its value from the very first application. contains no oil or grease and is unsurpassed for its daintiness. This exquisite scalp prophylactic makes ‘the hair light and fluffy aug greatly , Send 10 cents in postage or silver for trial bottle and booklet, addressing the Herpicide Co., Dept. 119B, Applications at the better barber shops. Insist upon ha the uine Herpicid substitute. ae Coe canes os af Gon eee Oneal att _ o-Se| Bet: RomEyS: 6 At ‘thet pott At })eorte At i eve Me t er. ds'to its attractiveness. T aloe rae SR re ON it I ee Nm oy mee ee ee Ih ee napa POST-DISPATCH LLL, A A LT Now Exhibited at the : St. Louis Art Museum. RA 3 ~ROTOGRAVU 4 a at ies eet oat Te ee > a a ere Hite eis An dite 2 Je ee ap Be ES - “a

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RE RN NE SOP Ra ote : ale ee oe TOs ~ PART FOUR. BRAVES’ SALE HAUGHTON COMES AS A BIG SURPRISE g} : - ; Og Ee EO ee ee ee ty r . eae age oe Petts AREER SEES Ce OEE eS ORE SR eon - * 4 Baseball League Club under the new § regime, is more noted as a football - = player and coach than a_ baseball man, although he played on the var- sity nine while an undergraduate at lilarvard in the late 90s and cap- fnined the crimson team of 1899. Of late years Haughton has divided 5 bis attention between the coaching of Harvard football teams and the loston Stock Exchange. Hig success, vear in and year out with the crim- son elevens, has made him one of the most famotvs of American football coaches, Since he took charge in 1908 the Cambridge elevens under his tuition have played 73 @ames in eight years, of which 64 have been won, four lost and five tied, During this period Harvard has scored 1242 points against its opponents’ 172. Haughton “Made” Harvard. It was Haughton who took Snares ERCY D. HAUGHTON, the Harvard football BOSTON, Jan. 8. coach and Arthur ©. Roe & Hagen, have purchased the Boston. National League Baseball Club from James E. Gaffney and is considered one of the most. valv- urchased by Gaffney and Davis fron: ee years ago for $187,000. Business interests in New York which are absorbing more and more of Mr. Gaff- hey’s time and attention coupled with the handsome sum offered, are the prime considerations which induced the present owner to sell. that we were dealing for the club unti! the very last stroke had been done,” said Mr. Davis today. ‘‘We have been working on this plant for the last three months and I'm happy to say that ev- ¢rything has been settled, even to the retention of Manager Stallings and Isusiness Manager Hapgood, and we will do just as much as we can to keep the Braves up in the high position that they reached under the ownership of Gaff- ney. Stallings to Be Manager. Even Manager Stallings did not know that the club was being sold or had been sold, until he received a telegram late this afternoon from Gaffney, say- ing in substance: . “Braves have been seid to Percy D. Haughton and Arthur C. Wise of Boston, who will co-operate with you to the fullest extent.” The new Braves’ home, the best base- ball plant in the world, at which the last world’s series was played, was not included in the sale. Gaffney stated that the property and all cost him in the neighborhood of a million dollars. A lease, the same length as that. held by Gaffney, was given the new owners. With Boston Fans Success at Harvard building along the lines laid out by Coach Bill Reid, lifted the crimson team from the slough of despond and gave the Cambridge elevens a suc cession of victories over Yale, its z test gridiron rival. Since 190s Hafvard has won five of the eight annual games against the Elis, two were scoreless ties and one was a defeat. Within the past two or three years Harvard, with an established System, has been able to run ap large scores against the blue. Be- ginning in 1912, with a 20 to 0 vic- tory, Harvard followed a year late: with another by a score of 15 to 6, won 36 to 0 in 1914, and scored 41 points to 0 against Yale last season. In addition to these victories over Yale, Harvard, under Haughton’'s coaching, has won a majority of the games against Princeton, defeated Michigan as well as several of the stronger Southern college’ elevens and the leading teams of the East. Haughton said recently that there was no mystery or secrets about the success of the Harvard coaching system. Common sense and business efficiency is the basis of the sys- tem. The offense and defense of op- ponents is carefully studied in ad- vance and a special campaign of at- tack and defense planned for that particular team. Ag a result Har- vard played a different game against each combination met and usually with marked success. The new president of the Boston Braves is a man of few words, and rather nervous temperament. He ,0ssSesses great executive ability and cna remarkable strategic ability for planning complicated and deceiving plays. His entrance into the field of professional baseball and the ex- »ected incorporation of the Harvard ootball system into a club of the national pastime probably will be watched with interest by baseball and football fans. : a D cneeeetiineetninanal Early Next Week Ban Johnson Intimates That “Individuals in League” Will Take Over Club. CHICAGO, Jan. &—Cleveland Ameri- can League fans will know next week the identity of the magnate, who wil" succeed Charles Somers as the power behind the Indians. The news may sprung Monday, Johnson, boss o loaves tomorrow night for the Forest City to confer with the bankers’ com- mittee now in charge of the club. . en HAUGHTON WILL NOT SAY HE WILL COACH HARVARD CAMBRIDGE. Maes... Jan. &.-—"*Percy D. ident of the Roston cau his work as football coach at Harvani,”’ ie Detroit—tean (Detroit) ve, Jackson. said Manager Norman nee of the Har- Ss : ~-Maturo (Chicago) vs. Legros. vard eleven this afternoon. e added that ee t Cleveland—Cooler Indianapolis) V® [the football management had not made ar- > Bein. rangement with Haughton to return, but that Sy TUESDAY. he understood that ausnton ~ outs as : , P wesident of the raves wou not prevent At Toledo Soa yg ae — his conan ing should he care to continue ar At Chicago—Maturo va. Kieckhefer. Harvard. Coach Haughton was mum on the At Mechinecs -tocher ve. Keogh. subject. ciciendies WEDNESDAY. At ton-—-Cannefax vs, Felion. EVERS SORRY TO SEE At Lean vs. tton STEP OUT Gro va. Maupome. GAFFNEY at lyn—Cooler v8. a J. oe . : THURSDAY. TROY, N. Y., Jan. &.—Johnny Evers, cap- » tain of the Boston Braves, expressed sur- Ob Bptters-Cornctex-y, Curler me “when informed at hia home. here’ to. At Cincinnati—-Maturo ve. thoff. night that the team tng a ag At Philadeiphia—cCooler ve. nkieman, eed naveret his connection with the club, a« y FRIDAY. he War one of my mons og ted th aggre Perc, eae te ~a 1 ; however. '¢ & thoreugh &portsman At Cleveland -Cannefax vs, Bean'an, © pe gig eee an doubt but he will strive to give of the game just 25 high a class of pombe bid iar. Gatiney. r . 2 4 7 = ] OPO POLO OOD AD ADA Pe et DAY, HOW TL *| FL MUCH LONGER Harvard’s Football Coach, With Bankers, Buys IS THIS ROUND J 1OF. ROODLES GOING To LAST? WE STARTED (tT THREE HOURS ‘ONE MORE ROUND ti'l OLE HAY PILE IS CALLING ME | 3 wi t N iipeemnenammmeeemenemen eee SP ORTING CTIOR ING “JANUARY 9, AN’ QUIT — MY a —_—_- _-_ -_ = -— ry WHATS THE US LOSERS GET No CHANCE A- RUSH © DoNT TALL? AROUND AN' VLL TARE PEPE MELAALIERUALATTY 4010, EppiE, STICK A WHILE YHOM —— LookA ME - 'M THE GUY THAT OvaaT To BE RICRIN. LivE 'WAY ~OVER_ OW THE Sou’ SIDE AN’ NOBODY OFFERS 9 gs Gee TT? ee —. EITHER , Se — —— ae «ene eS a BROWNS TO PITCH TRAINING CAMP AT PALESTINE, TEXAS ~~ Fielder Jones Tentatively Ac- cepts Proposition of Folks From Doc Lawler’s Town. Jones, yesterday, issued his first official proclamation since becoming manager of the Browns. Fielder is most evasive. He caused WfYMilis Johnson to exhibit an inspired statement which read: “Fielder Jenes has tentatively de- cided upon* Palestine, Tex., as the training camp for the Browns next Spring. He expects tc make definite arrangements this week.” | Far be it from us to try to explain Fielder’s first offieial act. It is not of vital interest that the tans should know where the Browns are to train. If Fielder can whi his men into shape for the spring Series, local fan- dom doesn't give a damson lum whether he pitches,his camp in Nome or New Mexico. ut it is rather ex- asperating that his first announce- ment should be so indefinite. The chances are, however, that the Browns will do their preliminary work at Palestine. This is the homa of Doctor Lawler, the eminent train- er of the Brown club. Lawler has been trying to induce the Browns to train at Paiestine for years and years. That he prevailed upon Jones to se- Fielder Alanson ‘lect this spot, speaks volumes for his influence with the new management. Lawler probably will hold his job, and thereby be somewhat unique. Ex-Presidents of National League to Be Guests at Anniversary Celebration NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—-The fortieth anni- versary of the founding of the Nationa! Teague of Professional Baseball Clubs will be celebrated by a dinner in this city on the evening of Feb. 9. The officers and members of the league plan to make this a notable event in the history of the present baseball organization, which was formed in New York City in February, 1876. Invitations will be extended prominent in all walks of life, to persons be invited. special effort wil! made by President Tener to have a)! the living ex-presidents of the National League present, as well as the honorarvy members of the le e. Measrs. Bulkeley, Mills. Young and Lynch are living, and all. the possible exception of Mr. Young. who its in feeble health. are expected to attend. Baseball players of two generations ago will form a prominent section of the Invited guests. DR. STEWART IS NAMED COACH AT NEBRASKA U. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 8.—-Dr. E. J. Stew- art. all-vear athletic director and football coach of the Oregon Aggies. wil! replace foach ‘‘Jumbo'’ Stlehm ag head of the Ne- braska athletics This announcement was made tonight following the receipt of Dr. Stewart's acceptance of the sition of fere:| to him earlier in the week r. Stewart wil; be assisted bv . BKB Rutherford, 1915 Ne. braska footba!! captain, it was further an- nounced, The Oregon man will be retained*fer one year at $8000 and if he stays a second yeur is salary be &3500. Mtewart coache! football at Mount Union College, Alliance ©.. of which he Is a craduate, for two years; Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa., one year: basket lt at Purdue one year. and the Ore. gon Aggies four years. —_—~——-o—-- ¢ Somebody Will Be Happy. It is probable that next year will witness an invasion of the Eastern tennis courts by Maurice MelLourhlin, Tom Bundy and ‘his wife, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. and Miss Florence Sutton. They will seek to win the men's singles. men’s doubles, ladies" singles. ladies’ doubles and mixed doubles champion- shi® Mr. and Mre. Bundy will seek the mixed tithe. while Mra, Bundy (nee May Sut- ton) will try for the ledies’ single title. one oo North Dakota Beaten. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 8--—-The Unt- versity of Minnesota basket ball team de- feated the University of North Dakota team here tonight. 23 to ; — —9—— Penn Defeats Cornell. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. &—The University of Pensyivania basket ball t4am defeated ate ¢ ; a = the Cornell five, 19 to 17, In an intercollegi-« game here tonight. Little Owners Must Be Protected | to Prevent Unbalancing of the Pennant Races and Loss of Public Interest—Big Fellows Gobble All the Stars of the Diamond. By John E. Wray. HAT baseball will still have its salvation to work out, after the settlement of the peace conditions, is the opinion of R. L. Hedges, former- ly president of the Browns, who from his viewpoint the a-looking in, took a peep into the fu- ture of the for the Post-Dispatch. Outside of conditions relating to the late baseball war, there are evidences that powerful as Organized Baseball would seem tS be, it will still have blowholes in its armor, and an Achilles heel, through which, in the opinion of the former St. Louis magnate, it may be deait serious blows. The Colonel views with justifiable complacency his financial «connection with the greatest of all United States sports, in which he ran $30,000 capital into about $300,000 cash in hand, and as much more in dividends. But he doubts that he or any one else could repeai the achievement under conditions as they exist today. ‘‘Baseball’s future is certain to work out all right, some day,” said Hedges “But in the meantime there are many things to be adjusted before it settles down to a permanently established, non-assalilable basis. “The adjustment of peace condi- tions will cause some annoyance, but it will be accomplishej,all right. Te my mind the chief menace to base- ball, under its present handicaps, is the presence of so much big money behind certain clubs. There are in the game today certain capitalisits financially able to force a winner— that is a one-two-three club. The pow- er of money back of Sinclair, Comis- key, Lannin and one or. two others, is such that if they set out to do so, they can corner all the loose talent, to the detriment of the weaker owners. “The weaklings, financially, have no chance to get on their feet, with fee- ble clubs. Under conditions today they must, sooner or later, lose out. They might be willing to buy players, but big capital heads them off. “Until some system of shack- ling the millionaires and for equalizing the distribution of good playing material is devised other than the investment of large sum~a for the release of tal- ent, the moneyed fighters of the game will always be able to atrengthen at the expense of the weaker. “Of course this makes for an unbal- anced league, and decreased interest, except among the fans of the three or four cities in each organization. . . - Circuit Invites Attack. HERE are other weaknesses in baseball which the war has not corrected. For example, until all the Kaps in the major league circuit are plugged up, an attack by independ- ents is aiways possible. Four years ago Il advocated putting two teams in Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Pittsburg-—all of them growing cities, All will soon be demanding continuous baseball during the sea- son, but now they boast only one team. I had in mind two 10-club leagues, I still think this a necessary precautionary measure to prevent another war. “Don't think the danger of war is over for good. As long as there are quick-rich millionaires growing up around us, there is a chance that money can be enlisted to support almost any enterprise. “Bet with all the big cities pro- vided with two teams, it would take a reckless man to attempt to force (Continded om Next Page.) new on outside national game, Moneyed Men of Both Major Leagues Must Be Shackled to Save the Game Blow-Holes in Baseball’s Armor RIEFLY, here are some of summing up the baseball sit “Big Money” must be shackled, to save the little owner. ae a é Dave Fultz is a militant factor against the magnates’ peace of mind. + ol ae a Millionaires are almost as big a menace as a help to basebail. w is) 2 After peace is settled the press will once more line up for the player against the magnate. a — eee oe a ie GD neater the points Hedges brings out in uation: The player’s fraternity is to baseball what a concealed bomb is to the vigals of a liner. * . * Water must be squeczcd out of baseball salaries and introduced into banquets. a ue rolls haven't conditions to- Shoestring bank a chance, under day. | sh ot Circuit gaps must be plugged to make. recurrence of war im- possible, oe _ — a ome, eee ees —_——_— St. pre U.-W Grid Game May Be Played | on Thanksgiving Morning Transter oft Interscholastic League Recommendation of Evangelical Alliance, May Cause Switch in Collegiate Classic. Finale to Afternoon, on over the‘ biggest collegiate to arrange the time, place, and other tween the gridiron elevens of those institutions. This situation developed yesterday following the announcement that high schools would play their annual noon instead of the morning as they Athletics heads of both institutions and alumni immediately brought the telephone into play and informal con- ferences over the phone were held during the day as to what effect the move would have on the Thanksgiving Day attraction, as regards attendance and popular interest. Coach William Edmunds of Wash- ington University was the first to ex- press the opinion that if the High School authorities insisted on playing the Thanksgiving scholastic game in the afternoon, that the University game would have to be played in the morning in order to sive friends of all teams a chance to see both games. Evangelical Alliance Steps In. Right here comes in the Evangelical Alliance, at whose instance the high school authorities transferred the rame formerly played in the morning to an afternoon date. The transfer of varsity game to Thanksgiving morn- ing would, in the optnion of the Al- liance heads, be worse than the play- ing of the preparatory school contest in the A. M. hours. Investigation disclosed _the fact that the Washington-St. Louis U. foot- ball game was still in the tentative stare and it was also learned that a contract would not be signed bv the HETHER Thanksgiving day church services should take precedence question which the members of the athletic boards of St. Louis and Washington universities will have to decide when the‘two bodies meet football contest of the year, is g conditions of the proposed game be- Thanksgiving day game in the after- had done heretofore. Billiken eleven next season. There has been a rumor going around tin university circles that George Keo- kan would not lead the blue and white eleven next season, It is gained through an authoritive source that Washington University Governors Pwas sent would not bind the Pikeway team to a game untill it was finally known that Cochems, Acker, Schneider. Rob- | inson or any members of the 1906-07 St. Louls U teams would not be} awarded the position. It had been announced one vear ago, when the Missouri Valley Con-! ference lifted the ban on Thanksgiv-| ing Way football that the 1916 Piker Billiken contest would be played oul Turkey Dav afternoon However, Friday afternoon, the St. Louls High School League Governing Board, which is composed of one faculty rep. resentative and one student from each of the five high schools, changed the time of playing the “Dig” game from the forenogn to afternoon, upon pe- tition from the Evangelical Alliance a local church federation, which took objection to the contesting of the came at a time that conflicted with the Thanksgiving church services. Inasmuch as the Washington-St. Louis and the Thanksgiving Day scho- lastic Same are considered St. Louie’ two football plume, it came as a sur. prise that the officials would allow a conflict. Local sportsmen regretted the fact that both games would lose im the attendance and a great many Washington efficials until the St. Louis University athletic board offi- clally announced who would coach the Coach Edmunds Favors Morning Game; Pikeway Alumni Prefer P. M. Schedule EDMUNDS. director at Washington stated yesterday would change it would be games at the 1 to think that ILLIAM &. of athletics University the universities time for Play as foolhardy to play bet sae bean posetee: solution of the case W that their people would not be able to see both contests to have the after dinner celebration to themselves, However at thie Rev. John A. Rice president of the Evangelical Alliance took exception He said. “we are satisfied that the high schools have acqgulesed to our request, A week ago 1 received a letter from School Roard authorities that the time of the game , ia) . » to was to move the university kame to the morning and allow the “prepsters Continued on Next Page. DEFEATS PIKEWAY ESHMEN, en ee ee. Raliy in Last Hi Washington University gained its recently-lost dignity. way freshmen five and gained a 28 to 2 sium court. precedent and tradition by soundly thrashing However, the myrtle and maroon Va: sity looked better last night than it had at any time this season. Owing to the illness of Moll the regular center Coach Edmunds was forced to re-ar- range his Hneup by putting Stout, a forward, at center and placiffg Busick a “sub” in the forward vacancy. Mille to the forward line from his usual guard station, while Grossman the football star, paired off with Capt Berry at guard. Although the lineup was a brand new one, the teamwork displayed was mor: impressive than any that the varsit, team has brought out this season. Th: passing was more accurate, while thi attack seemed well defined. The “fresh- ies’’ played their usual good floor came, but both teams were way off on thei hasket throwing. Basket Throwers Off. The game hard from start to finish and at no time dut ing the entire fracas did one team hav: greater than a five-point lead. The two teams took turns at holding the advant age during the second half and it was only through the scoring of two field coals by Goldman, a substitute, who re- placed Miller in the waning moments of the game, that the varsity Was able to nose out the first-year team. The ‘“‘freshies’’ drew first blood, a mo- ment after the start of the game, when Duncker netted a free goal. Berry then tossed in a throw from the foul line, {ying the score. From then on until the was a contested on: close of the half, the varsity led by a small margin. The “regs’’ were only able to stay in the fore through the clever free-throwing of Capt. Berry, who scored nine foul throws out of as many attempts. In the second period, he caged three in five tries. The score ct the last whistle was 17 to 12 in favo of the varsity. The freshmen reopened vengeance and soon were % to 17 count. The varsity curing the last few minutes of play a play with a leading by a came back nad Yeatman and Soldan Fives Grab Off Victories in Interscholastic Baitles Hi Yeatman and Soldan . High x School basketball fives gained vic- tories last night at Cleveland High School in the weekly double-header of the Interscholastic Basket Ball League The Yeatman quint unexpectedly de- livered a ¥ to 22 walloping to the Cen- tral High team, while Soldan, with i makeshift lineup, gained a 3 to — de- cision over the weak Cleveland entry Central's defeat was the second set back for the mid-city entry In as many weeks. Although picked as & title con- tender at the opening of the season, tire red and black team was beaten by Me Kinley in its first out and was again outclassed by the North Enders last — Walker s five was strengthened with the appearance of the John Mi: Kiwee at guard, but the inaccurate bas- ket throwing of the players robbed the team of any chance of victory Yeat- man looked. better than it had at ary time this season and immediately hoppec off into the lead. The score was 16 to 5 at the close of the frst half, gh ee splendid goal throwing from the fie d hy Drewes and Kelly brought up the total in the secord half. Although the Soldan team pia) ed rift ~—— ee — woe enna McGovern and Kirkwood to Box Eight Rounds in South Broadway Feature featherweight the local Renny MoGovern, who hes made several attempts to oin back’’ this season, will get anot.er nanc next Saturday night, ~when he mee.* ( Be l‘irkwood itn the feature bout of the Sou ’ Hroadway A. ; ahi The 14: ner rent is 124 pounds ; kid Bante and Cy Youngs, ® i'r ' . pounders, will heok up in thy di-wlhaup BOArkKe’s while Charley Stapp and Young Tom are booked in the preliminary. The weight ts > ; > he ’ : , ’ 145 pounds All the immtchea are } for eight rounds Kiddie Randall will offictate ee releree J. KILBANE KNOCKS OUT CLINE IN SECOND ROUND PHILADELPHIA, Jan Johnny Kil bane. the featherweight champion, knocked out Patsy Cline of New York in the second round here tonight. The resuit was @ great surprise to the followers of the New ork boxer F Kilbane took no chances in the firet row vi and carefuliv felt out Cline rhe champton, however, cut loose early in the aecond round S, and sent a hook to Cline’s jaw, which droppe) - e hie harau le > referee York fighter to the floor for eeunt of nine The itnatant he regained (eet Kilbane reached over wtth A right to the jaw and Ciine again Pn }@ the New Varsit On two former occasions the ‘* | LE A TE a a ae aA | thie time for the court After counted Cfline out, Kilbane rushed over an carried the defeated boy to hin cerhe: ZULU KID MEETS MOORE IN MEMPHIS THURSDAY Joe Sarno. manager of Zala Kid, who a! present {s fh Mermphie with his pretense wired the Poet-Dispateh taat Teh eeea pha’ pe hoy had been matched to meet Publ Muoere in anh e¢ight-round bout im Memphis ea Thuredeay night. The winner of this ime «ill go againet Kid Willlagie to ex GEORGE STONE ELECTED | PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN | omc. = At a Lineotn N @b Jan rreee thn directora of the Aseociation, representing the new oo LINUOULS tottiay of the ball ’ ' ' ; hare : ' of the Weeterm tLeaaue team (,emr ee Stone former! Lfulse Americans. Waa erected secretar’ John GG. Rurkett treasurer, and Willtam manage Holmes wae #iouxn City Western Learve the banking busines ,. Ul mere te Linea time to the cleh it tie th tention Manager Holmes t sian « tieally new tearm for the 1016 season lpr cnte se ger ae Colonels Sell Osborne. LOUEVILLE Ky. Fan om Wit fred bern. whe for the o@et three seeaeens American Assoctetion uy tiheicters if rf 7733 - +? era cits =?t and banker hHialmes. thv« fee we icte A Lines tS Pr. tDucky: Se tee tine i... be ra Tor ar’ « * & te ej th» ee pamber of touts made. hae been reieesed by the Lawlevilie asesectation l’'rancis Gvymnpe- ’ had «smashed all Piker rsereire -~ . , Last Night’s Results . , and This Week’s Games for Local Basket Fives . ; Last Night’s Results. Washington Varsits A rresh Yeatman 24. Central Zu j Sodan oS (he LAT al »* . ’ This Week’s Schedule. Washington U. ve. Minso i, oo : Columbh TUESDAY Washigton | vs. Missouri U. at j (Columbia ; Washington br reshimen 3 ; Granite City High at Francis Gym nasiun | O CLOCK : Sunday School League triple- ; header at Loulsiana Hall, «¢:é > * loc] + THURSDAY } Sunday School League triple- header Louisiana tiall, ; ite © arits 7.38 « 7 - ' ¥ ; Ene A. , si gts Feather Mati 4 rut 4 vy " \ : “ ba : ‘ona rte ? wi fl epe PAINGI RIM NET? NAD August i oes ‘ ot | thertiga. FT A ote leresas *s. Permetaa! Mein. 3 csteivig ~i} “ vies i. White 2 @ cieee jy 4 ‘ Hy? 1 ao tiem eset atte “ owk i. : ‘ain ¢ 4 5 [i= ner .] STC ¥? a . ; vim rs Z eee Perpetuai He funtore 6. Seontien>berga, £% re ht F, PARRA ‘ Manhxa tte ts x. hevepe Yawits, 2°98 #eiae® Tread i “sits peste “ thre Perera tetal for > In Group No “| LIST AT ; Ketiing Lveuie Tesapin A @eectat tom bee ene « tha F 4. A. Hail, ay the eocrete® ne Weeshingten ablere, Aa ieventy ren . +S <2 iulee Be henttl. Pe ety, These a. nd 4 55 be to Gee Warner and Savage, forwards, and Broeder while Saarrton Occupled iepstein filled Broeder'’s va through the splendid work that the West Enders ttofy was the atar of the scoring 21 pointa. Strat orward. aleo did well tn feild goals The winners antage from the very etart evelianea (Z3) ¢" : ‘ll: bPanse a Mona 4 usaiedet emma ——- | mes ah Divisions at Faire Pad eka nee ee am kickers in the Munic! ezanzue. in two divisions at new leaders may be found Tne MEETING TODAY the offictelp a the a ral “a? teurnament up ~ it ¥ ote

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se AN tN RC a or te rr — — , | 99 . | |The Principal Duty of the Braves New Owner Is to Bea “Good Indian’ | J ST. LOUIS SOGGER | Moran’s Victory Over Coftey Proves || TPSa||St. Louis’ Only National |BOBBY ANDERSON | ELEVENS OUTCLASS oe . 7: 2000 — Records Show He’s Practically on a Par With the Champion, Df B eate n: D oc tor S ays S O : : : AT FUTURE omy} PRE : r. While No Other Heavy Can Show Anything Like | LP — ~ Title Class. ‘hic semmapeocaaieeaneen bi. ! fo 3) , , Til eee Martin Kern, Only Bowler to Win a Tourney in Which All U..5. | aiillies : Title-Winners Competed, Is Forced to Retire Without Hav- He's Entitled to Meet Jess Willard || Champion Will Never Be | prs MAIN EVENT. RANK MORAN, neavyweight hope, has at last taken his place in the M Y friends, this January morn focal Teams Have Won 25 and . ie 2. sun of fame. His second knockout of Jim Coffey at New York, The outipok’s not a bit forlorn. ing Lost His Honors in a Similar Event. Duquoin Bearcat Will Box Jack td > . 4 sili _* ‘dav ; st important of all th. a. | ; 7 . Tied 9 in 42 Contests Against : a QS _ Friday, makes him unquestionably the most impor ( We ve got the makings of a team an Clune, of Atstralia. Who ; ee. $59 «hallengers for the world’s title. ats pean the idol of our dream. ' 1s Rec ; Outsiders. : ie * oll aa : On his record, With Weifman, Davenport and Plank PF some one ahowld tell you that St. Louis Gwne ® real world's ena) ion Comes RECOMmented. Statistical . | | * | = 3 ‘ Champion W : a ra Our pitching staff will all outrani. don t call for the wagon—he’s telling the truth. There are tew who | : Mail ~ EG i 8 TEAMS WERE BEATEN % ae 8% ete i will have a_ hard The infield will hold up its end know it, but this city truly owns a world’s tifle holder. THOMAS TO BATTLE WITT ~~ #8 to 4 “ | ‘ ‘ Tie, | 5% ag : ate time side-stepping a Against whatever they may send. - This person is none other than» Martin Kern, veteran bowler. Kern won ag York M match with the Pitts- ba ge my too, is good enough the world’s title back in 1907 when he competed in a tourney which brought | a o pull the first division stuff. together the A. B. C., N. B. A.. Middle West, International and other tourna-} Return Match Should Be 4 @@ FEATURES a¢ " " ; eS 7* ‘ Z os | RS aie “ if 2 os aes before three mouths The President’s a good old scout When all the winners of the different | as First Clash. > ( ;,reater Fle) : ; se 2 Ga e gee 4 a. Hs. Beg: : have passed this pair And he is game to £0 the route tournaments were brougit together in | W | ~ ‘ . . - ; oy * ‘7 iz "j hav : > veins I9U;, it Was the first event.of its kind igniter will have met, per Che team no longer ‘8 a jioke— ever held. It was also the last 3 | : 3 at) i 2 | Sit tight ; rate rion’ A ~ ecu ie i ee ee EO et. 3 rt haps uot in 2 long page ge watch the Brownies Jimmy Smith of New York at present Tuesday’s Fight Card bout. but at least in is considered the country’s premier ten- : ee We'll give that Tiger crew a fieht pinner, but Martin Kern of St. Louis MAIN EVENT--Jack Clune, 2 a tem - round, cit Likewise the §$8ox, both “Red ang) oo claim hia title. Smith cained the of Austrailia, vx Bobby Ander: Hiy Leased wi lecision affau Pro White. ‘ : viet Bhs title, not through winning it in a tour- os si On, of Duquoin, eight reunda, 4 Huareauw of UCCsos a : nament, but because he is really a sen-?- ee ee gap gg RE Sy wy YORK +4 “¢ ‘a ¢ aa ryt . rf , Ss ; “ ; : j iy ‘ ‘ece “a es Kone eee,” » 4 7 ; -.. A Thom : ; . moters Fave ts nur. lhe Clevelan sational tenpinner. Smith in a recent SE aS 3 : ; an, Nand bunch will be our tour rolléd for an average of better than as ‘ . St. Louis, vs Leo Witt, St eRe ey te. Louis, ¢ight rounds, 135 pounds 2 meat, : --—, the good things The Yankees, too, we'll surely beat 200 in #73 games, which is “some bow!l- Tt ' ’ irely ‘ ing.” PRELIMINARY Jimmy Cur : tis, New York, vs Buster along picking up all the trimmings : : as alias , “ee At Washington we'll take a crack imi Gamez ” — ih, ; . before definitely tossiug the echam- And simply murder Connie Mack. Limit Is 6 . Day. 3 “ 160 pee City, six rounds, es : — Martin Kern has been connected with Oe Ne a ‘URTAIN . gE | pionship eastor into the Ting. With these few words the the pin-toppling pastime for many ars, ao —— elas? oa E aie Om Pelle). amber of Ce : ; : 7 t drew y 3} Ss, oi Dae . 8. 4016 © Brien, six . | , | 4 : ’ » . A 4 a rouneas | & Phas ia Pi gaeet soins swaee aa Set A draft upon the »ld bam- but he’s almost on the retired list at oe. ome is, 115 pounds. % ously by the long-range critics © boo present. While several seasons ago he AOS eae ie a ew York Aut the West. Not even his 20 rounds rolied many matches, he now freely ad- i a ; ™ a ; | tral Palace with Jack Johnson at Paris sufficed Excuse me, friends, one mo- mits that “Six Sames a day is enous : aoe . St. Louis is to have another expe- oS oc% was we to win him favor. Nevertheiess, Mo- ment til but bi RD mda nal: Haga Ree Ee rience with Australian fighters. This | ee We roll ourself anot} . min tne fame Has not Rtn. i | Oxi 4 re ran has some qualities that may be a 7 “ ther pill died oft one bit. He's just as enthu- ee time boxing fans will be introduced ceedingly close. silastic as he ever was and is one of Bs ie 4 aa to an unknown named Jack Clune, a ‘ lightweight from the Antipodes who a noted — those gg have a ae. of the usual periods of 30 will be , — battles. Here's what igh be gg oer Scrap Notes. Secu it Gin" aaae of the game of race ge she . introduced today. Paul MecSwee- | 3 ee oe oe hb gy! reg OHNNY DUNDEE and Stanley} He's the one man who has saved St. rite, ey Tom An irews, the widely theo S s ’ Yoakum have been matched to} ©uis from being completely white- }. Sipe aes io moter and eritic of Milwagkee. ws ney will run the two shows. °9 rounds in Denver on Jan. 22. washed in the American Bowling Con- et en pa Clune will be opposed to the Du. quoin beareat, Bobby Anderson, j . : 4 ; Frank Moran cis He will be 29 vears old March 18. ae muienes ger a finish fight, to Endl t deg po Bigg eS ae iy a ge ~ ‘y Use oh raene he hard hitting, game : Sa 2 al take piace in Frisco ;: e 2 SUCUSESIM. ae SS | if ie we t z 4 : eco Some. ee They do not own a five-man or two- ae Se ae 2 a City A ri While Aa Sereon lant el ee eae poaagrrorso as eee ES oe as © eet 2 Spon te height, and for) fash: | i thas. thao aie ice a eae A ———" his last bout with Coffey he weighed e e . ee coe ae but after that Mar- b. ‘ : me 1 let boxer in the werld, some- in’ Mikapare® ar times Aimerican oar it —_ eo eee that, ane Yanks| When the tournament Was staged in 3 Be. ¢ a the ring and the othep fellow "tan rentage. this ear. The Now York fore Fiterere in 1904 Kern grabbed the indi-| Fis > 3am a | Bllowed to forget the fact. A ndéerges al championship with a score of 647, * DP a aie ; Cg has contributed some of the ver, we given a chance. : Simce the 1910-11 season, local offil . His name first appears in the rec- ase f | | cath hate been brings oucot-own! Wan Gent Refuses to Claim [or corn mica he tenant 13 [BS PSAs, RARE ARE me Yanis | enlte im the: ane yenr "we copied the | (SS MM |best Sniertainment seen in Se Covi ele@ens here for clashes during. the fights, ineluding a four-round exhi- ' . ae all-events with 1804. His scores were 534 f this year. holidays. These outfitg have been bition with Jack Johnson at Pitts- in the five-'ran, 621 in the two-man and Nothing is known here of Clus turned back and‘defeated with great . e ” burg. One of his bouts that year was War por gg a baséball mag- ta in a i ag Liew is — only time at if Andrews really recomme regularity by the local kickers. For- t Yr pb k Yr a draw with John Wille, a third-rate | nates a whole lot of money. Some-j]4 toca owler has been able to get his thts scrapper, he ought to have some eal iiatwo intereity contests nave, Deon | Icto VEL EF URCTS BAD | heavy: and another was'a victory on | thing seems to tell ue that peace ts | name in the A. B.C. record books. | | cerned. Every now and then he bowls| clase, However. ihe last Australian hee nuened sha winner in 44 bane poenites e pparrigk partner of Jack Folueon. taiey little sum, eo ee gave him ‘the title of world’s chanplen- just for the exercise, but no more} yj+), large eneltnin mere ae ie rhe acceaner in ties, while only elgnt were lost. In 1911-12 he fought 17 battles and fig. ship, Kern won the Middle West indi-|is his name mentioned when the dif-] Read, an o14 head who may have | reany devices “Among the elevens brought here to pening as e a as covered some territory, His fights First in Everythi roe ine ond all-events championship, Hejiferent circuits hold their weekly tape somebody, some time, some - mhodiod try their hand Sgnitet the local ag ian ogc Malt paige ion 3b i a — eon l =—s : pets Bw ol 1) gay onc nse we’ in the rollings. But he retired with a title nok ae the that occasion was f -iney are place or the. West Madeoks cane ore zer in three Tounds to San Fran- — Se aren PTET -Cepart games Were not kept ie 1907, thee first 7 Fe pe eer Sees RIS WPOR Frankie Callahae ome ananine be , : e were: Mile pegs | . ‘ ' ‘ “lg we , t of the game, Ty Cobb is : : ft lige os to defend. . egw , , Os i SS " in 1912, the year they won the U. &. Miss : i I : gtat ‘ cisco, where he finished the 1912 mon » Se 1S | year of the tourney. His total was over , s * ft? ae 4} The spectacle seen there ef Read ' > souri Coach Sa Men Are Not in 'O- r in Oe sdict : ; : During his career, Kern compete . , operated A. F. ~ cham ape Med beg ys t Good Condition for 1 WoO neg It in 20 rounds to Ree Bi dy to predict a pennant for te oo my site oh" ate @ min- with several of the best quintets of on eine | oehan not to hurt him is tton: hentia renee dees de teen 6 te 8 : Game Series With Washingt Starti T : + ae cd a a ‘ ; ce eralite ball for capturing the all-events. | the city, among them being the Regal | ***) fresh in the minds of ringsiders beaten by the St. Leos, 4 to 2, S S gton arting Oomorrow 4 He fought five other fights beside " In 1911, when the Luffys of St. Louls| gnoes and Duffys, considered the Hiowever, they are growing some : e exhaust kh The Tacony éleven of Philaielphia, ; ; : es Paizer affair in Kurope, winning John B. Foster says that no ball. | copped the five-man in the Mid West. strongest in St, Louis a few years good fighting stuff in Australia now, « the toneau eof the Night in Columbia. our of them by knockouts and win-] player, not even Ty Cobb, is worth | With a total of 209, which never has} hack and perhaps Clune [a one ef them. been beaten, Kern was a member of the} gat the present time Kern is de-| At @"™y rate we will be able to note omfortable as any difference in milling metheds ent and ne ——_ —_— = — ——— " : | i Three-Cornered Tie in Soccer Race Should Be Broken in Games Today « T hes three-cornered tie that Soc ‘4 > ist 416 f f { - ~~ has existed in the St. Louis cer League race for the past few weeks should be shattered today, when the teams resume the regular schedule after two weeks of holiday contests with out-of- town rivals. The Leos play the In- nisfails in the opener, while the closing attraction brings together the Ben Millere and Nava Re- serves. The Innisfails, Millers and Navals are the elevens tied for leading hon and today's battles at Robison leld should be ex- eo ee Oo ie sa Sees AE AT ee Santa ian ig YE, AP ee es acy tse ka ah Aa, Cae ing ge eee Sr), Cuda Sen ee eee eee — eZ cer 20 acount of themselves, if they &e se tel BAT st dt wth ig vr. ina" PESTER ee a RT Re eel eae * SE ae See MO See ha Siar INTE MRE Ah. Abarat? ae ie “8. ‘ 3 : How ras Bullou on he River’ Ro foul 4 Howard- oughs a ver v* ‘eo one on a foul, $25,000. We'd like to bet that a fi- + ers, True Blues of Raterson and the He lost four fights during the tw l/l nancial report on Tyrus would show |} quintet. voting most of his time to the Ham- . Pullmang of Chicago are several oth - years, Jim Savage, Tony Ross, Jacki that the Georgia Peach is worth con- In compéting against the stars of | j}ton Hotel alleys. of which he is @e/| Prevailing there and here, evices tae aaa Fe er ge teams that were sent away K — Dj ‘h’s S . : a it dag 2 and Smith al gaining decisions] siderably more than that. the different parts of the country, sroprietor. He drops down to see * Clune is good enough te meet | with defeats. Sevéral Canadian elev- rom the Post- ispateh’s Special Correspondent at Missouri U. over him. Third raters like Al Kubiak ° . ’ Kern haj to do well over 600 to be tebe every now and then and is will. | Marry Trendall, ‘the best we have : The manwts 3 tel alee wets Mp ate ay bo ta hac : ies COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 8. ppt ET po ay nome fought draws Four boxers unjer the manage-|eturned the winner. But he was| ing to take a chance in a few games, moet og to Andrews. But they ted in §asonn : ttle sucess aga . mts. : the eve of the first basketball series of the conference season thet ponents um. He Knocked out seven OP"! ment of Jimmy Dunn were beaten on > ha Mh ‘ait a on way es oat. oe ee — a aaa a weight "eee Sore te tar ian" ager a a 4 Ww : t ' a . eae ee os New Year's day. If ‘ poe Louse : Own & OXiINS [ him, as he is getting old and is not , SINE y ts having : % Detroit Takes orst Beating two games With the Washington University five at Cotumbia, Mon- In 1913 he fought five bouts, knocking] jpn a bum Matt Hints’ onaki te aie deca Ce ee eee a 1910-11 ‘+ §8e much for the gloom side of the and one against Bombardier Wells lations, Judge. gratu Centinued From Preceding Pase- of trustees prevented the league likely to hang the kayo on his oppe- aft cs pais S6--St. Leon 8; Woeodiawns, Cni- Tee, yt ¥ = a snags tg eg or e 4 ® Moran is of the fighting type, his bat- ws — eee 1} coming te his rescue. We were all none Thatr lant bout was close and 7 y _ ae Se : : ger quint w re 3) WOee an . [ Vv G d tles show. He is cold ag ice, “t stan Th Pr ; om the coun-| Willing, but any sum contributed} critics q ered as to the result vit 2 iutomothile 28—Tnnisfails, 3; Woodlawna, |. fi hard to cop a conference pennant thie O LOTDID Tl the Gail wher Lae £,- Hag nage eory and actice. nnother major league o would not have been devoted tojin the later rounds found an open- : , ae Piha ’ : “Por the next decade or 80 th€ ithe Somers coal mines and his other| hook to 1iomas’ head with alarming . 7 oe . 1-—Columbus Club, 4; Shelbourne, the same as that of last year, and that sort : ess that shows best | re | Dést theoretical manager in base ' A ecg panne yond yoy + With Branch’s theories ana’ ths chief worries of the men who make] jinvestments, as well. At that | think|foree and regularity. If Thomas cant will be to out within a year,| find a block for this it will beat him jan. 8—Columbus Club, 8; Rangers, Cin- w as far from a world-beater, although k D nienggp oe innati, 1. , m , grim doggedness counts 50. per cent. He , e March 10--St. Leos 4, Hyde Parks, Chi-jit played consistent basket ball and was a é ul CU ay has an‘iron jaw to take a punch and an| Judge's practice it will be an idea] | baseball a ‘big business ‘basen deer? wee ey cago 0. ; an improvement over preceding fives. anesthetic in either glove. combination. squeeze all the inflation out ve oo ; as his properties are coming back Tuesday. ‘ 1911212 The quint does suffer from the Jack of Physically, he does not bulk with . . ° ball salaries, ani how to = ~ rapidly, I understand. 'wo gotd preliminaries are an- | accurate goal shooters, men who can be | Willard. In height, weight and r@achk If you have not been mentioned as a Dave Fultz and his Baseball vre +S r “That baseball will be established nounced, Pay : ; fae ai Dec. 24—St. Leos 4, Tacony,- Philadel-|{counted on to throw a basket at least Continued From Preecding. Page. he would be giving the champion a big | probable purchaser of the ‘Cleveland | ™ty: Reduction in expenses - a eat 1¢ ymanentsy i bave ne doubt. | still ene ny eee Sens we =. 4. seatidiatl veo once out of two good shots at the net.}. hafidicap. But he is a haan tlowance ciib a6 hol despair. You Bie one ~~ mary if some tO a te pepaielel fay e “ it, ‘tog af ige hy. as aos " Ry : Ne ; A eee Yeo. 2o-—Innisfails 3, Tac ask Throwe Missing than the big bev. mentioned as the ax sean ant _| by. Some savini A - ‘yan investment ere ia nothing in ss ccm 7 oN. SRS UT TE eae 1912-13 B et r + “thier bed een raseg ace hag at Viewed fa ee light of their perform- van faothatl Pond next coach of the but sa the yo see patie ng gg Be Se ee 0 ed remédied and “hong Mylivester will furniv#h the fége Dec, 25—Inntefails, 1; West Hudsons, Par- There will be no trouble, as there was no jurisdiction over Washington and iittle ene we Sasdeay men, there is ‘ : : pale of the weaker teams whieh suspended. last yen? "net Mail Oa ” pede taney oo . . s, : . : ° ’ eee : ‘le choos oe > : : : pha, Py Js " i | a none last year, in getting the ball} St. louis Universities, but should they| roygnt Pe sata Re ween them. Both! Not by a Long Schalk have been forced to trim sails al- i eae pect MISSOURI FIVE WINS Der. 258. A. Seve FH ey ngs 1. | worked down the floor and into place| allow their game to be played at Alan. and Lek teuker ckeee” bag at eed pas ; ready, during war times. . 29--8t.. Leos, 4; W 1 = ; ican Me time that would interfere with church _ a on even Connie Mack has turn Catcher Jack seer, can say that my ri pom ee seke ‘Gu thotr fove ny ‘ollie gg Sane services, I would be keenly disappoint. Shon. Writing ctioaes pine? ae ernie a, Lapp over to the White Sox. Looks bt pre ah ciate i the wart our eams ave FROM MARYVILLE, 49-25 , . , ’ 4 : > ‘ . si . > aonti P i : s © ‘ or ; c 4 y he : r ; &-Co umbus Club, 4; Howarda-Bul- sary size and weight, they ate ageres- — one consider 524, Cleon as @ stain!» punch; the sailor stuck out ote otc meet ste to win the pen- stansegpoes gi than $10,000 in execss a, on MBIA Mo.. Jan ‘. + Sate , rs 2 ©. > ~ . . Tas she a8 i've seore!, a pA “ae -Bulloughs, 1. sive, possess the endurance, have ex Tt ; ardiy with Moran. Gunboat Smith outpoint- : * . A Cha f Stat wer the Maryvifie Normal te Sat , 5—St. Beos, 5; Howard-Bulloughs seems h Ardy Probable that the ed both men in 20 tounds. . of what fit was in 1902, the year . nce or e ; ant i a@ raauediy piaved and “pather Sal The Tigers ‘nek of Heaket (threwers verience and the beginnings of the all- hs can 3 : : : . 1913-14 fmportant teamwork. Hard workouts on epg League Governing Board! Gunboat Smith has since been elim- No wonder Frank Moran -iicked the entered basebell. The weak clubs aiter its action. It was suggest- Dublin Giant. He watloped him in the 4 by reducing tn number e ke 34 ll Ti Was again in e their agack = os have save ’ as t a itle | aggre ss ‘ a r tee * ott ioe 7 have taken much of the ragged edges : nated and of all the title } Mor: FEDERAL PARK. . “ ex | © that the scholastic contest be ar-/;. y : e Ute hopes Moran | gtan ach, the worst place you coul? oo off. With more work and a few games ranged for the Saturday before or is the one whose record is best. His a vit pt. P you could hit of n what they lost by taereased de elopment of tons wark thes me | rf trem the MIfere ice (Phe Pre rete: Dec, 25-—-Ben Millers, 5; True Blues, Pater-}they will get together and show real , | bout with: the ch: ; : gate . rivineg ; ' ampi ‘ely basket ball class, at least in all de- wht sep Kegivin Day, but this interesting, even thew m tne ~«Ttion of cheese. | | thove Phe wat times and who now | letlo Association began thie week ana tt } | | Car “7 little | looks like an open fight for at least four of Carter Beats Manson. ae a “Jan. 1 mba Club, 1 Jan. d—Athietios, 1; iver, 1. m's place, probably Campbell of Jan, #—Yonletaile, a! Pa River 2 Drum gt be team may fill the] @nd a student of McKinley High Schoo. exhibit himself for 20 rounds against an A fing themselves treated 0) i ges announcement of Walter Camp's may the “jumpers.” the teams of the circuit and probably more, PINEHURST tee 4G: the show. last year’s e bill, for he seems to possess the ‘stuff’ |in a statement to the Post-Dispatch, or March ta a ee ee better than FEDBRAL PARK. a De . 7 determination to discontinue his “Kor my part I would have almost) as the strength of several of the new teamsiter of New ae 4 KS *e many mu : a Thi- een going on for some time, th .| probably be his o 2 ' sted oJ _ Dec. 26—-Ben Millers, 4; All-Stars, Chi jections have been raised for the bun a the A he ‘Gen et ae an All-American football team, need| salaries of Pratt, ane Cee eetiag eprune. pton His, 0; All-Stare. 2. few years. Certainly we didn't Want to|Chosen. Few believe that Welah fears not cause deep gloom throughout theland others who withsto golf toueament here ¢ ‘a | cir fleathilte “L4om Pr ee i" change the game, but we were given to| White, although his side-stepping has ove anyous of whe Fy . "ry cnn frome og iy tor them. seat practicing diligently in anticipation of one of a yp ee ; Fe f . ; . : rs, 9) of whom can CK @ teami was rig ro es =e ia. Ben Aciiters, i; Pulleens. 1 H ig 3 action had to be passed and made of-|the most money with the least effort 4 prose wir thel be on the. rit a | gq ge -~ r wen fram ¢ so a. : ’, ficial. You know that the new league|is the chief obstacle to Freddie's ap- one 12° to 14 touchdowns and a ne nn a Sor eee onate Writers here that the Jewellx won the champlonahip ‘rs, there w | e! 1. P player an ce in football last season and in basehalt bef onnatrate ¢ Dec, 26—Columbue Club, 5; Hamilton, On- trol high school athletics. t re "De 3 tn Hamilton, 0. t compulsion of the board by th be : it was the utter futility uf | aries. contract Jumping, Orc WHY OT ober ile Sune from sengaing an- NEW YORK, J _ * a . 2f—Inniefalis,’ 8; ten, 0. ”y the princi- pW YO Jan, % —After heving ™ Golut uby. . t — in taking this action is brought out Better Work Hard, Jake. that influenced Mr. Camp in his ac- “Rut after pence, they will be once |... the teams of the State Normal School ai! -. Sen i i os atone. 4; Toronto, 2. he whole puts a premium on team lined © for the plnyer as Maryville #hd Central College of Pavette of a LO. round borat in Hroakivn tami . 3-—Innisfalls, 4; Toronto, 2. play, speed and endurance. The Ti- he had received a letter a week ano ne » a: omhind neha George Chip of New Castle, I f ers used it very ¢ againat the magnate, aceregations intact andgbarrin accidents OT lin. +h followin vena sthdien : + be 1915-16 toad and with four veterans anil one game would be changed, whi @ the rd for Jan. 18 at St. Paul, is on his way | Raltimore this winter if athe "@ : other unforeseen ira che. « ui4 make tt all + Fy ps tate mand noictne ee ; oe ink 4b Chicago Lj ayperienced new mah should show only met Friday. to Hot Springs, to complete his pre pull as many teeth as he ean ceneation. “Overhead expenses rw na ~ 3 ré- ne twe 7 eld teame—the Drury : = § a : are zy duced, so that the problem 0 (hers and Normaie—Missourt Wesleyan or) “Stipa al. tit = © the satteue 1914-15 had considerable experience at . 4 a and has said: “I undéretand that this thing has} Charley White or Johnny Dundee will s cut the annual practice or habit of compilin as soon cut off a finger a is Unknown and some surprises may be | (h®™Mpton, ai 7 che Oe to » im the firet division 4 is and pec. to do what The William Jewells of this city have been . uthern F ichinés cen Jan. understand by the principals th ew a Ne at the | Caused comment. The desire to make that could gite W ; a. * fight the 4 R BIBON FIEL . g : % freanisation ie supposed to entirely con- | pearance against the Chicago heavy hit- ak, sae, seemed to think the boosting of 8al-linat so @ btrong effort will be eee hi | Schuster’s statement as to the virtual oe Maybe ei C ip Martin. ZZ Miche L umbua to, 0 ressive trying to get a winning team together | *#'' it te conceeded over the cireuit that ‘on pa knecked dewn twice im fhe ocnening Ff Pe a oe y Reverand Rice i ‘ ; , ce In his statement that! Jake Ahearn, the middleweight fight- wen. ees eS more loom up the strongest. They have thetr tots) . : n to ge : iaili menced, ani utes wep held! Paul Rakewell. an alumnus of st.}the school boys. He said that he| Tid of ‘em. Enter David Fultz. F ootball at Missouri Last oe 2 i in Cad e SiN’ Re impurred, Tin in Biiamnes twice dally. This last week they have Loute University and secretar . thou ht the P k - il : ; erin as eamemtinnen y i y of the gn ! iker-Rilliken contest was BAY: 4 GIANAKOPULOS IS WINNER | ¢* WJ XT baseball hes to desi with) Year Brought More Than | T«!t (" grain) the greatest sid t- ; attempted to get one practice s¢s- athletic board, took the iamue optimis- | the real big football attraction in this aA A. g. Biff Show Jan. 20 ot alnes Was auton wit be Weir Heally and expressed his sentiment that | City and that the game, should be played Dave Fultz, an internal dis- und Campbell, forwards, Williams, | ie Playing of the game in the morning | ®t any time that was chosen. Krapec| OF CROSS COUNTRY RUN le $8000 to School’s T 4 beepapleadprneirn ger i Wilile Nicholls and Charies Hittler, both center: a elman and Hyde - an might in the long run result in more also was of the opinion that the crowds order for wRieh the remedy has not reasury body new strength, vitality and life members of the Columbian A. C.. are eched- . | : . iiliam and Cam AS ae 8. rood than harm. He sald that he that attended the two Lumens were en - VEW YORK, Jan. x. Niek (Tiana kip lee, been discovered The function af «et, MBIA. Mo $ Pr a. The mts Tiger if ‘wees _— sa the crowd ‘moving aled to box the feature bout in the amateur third rear are; thought more people would attend the | tirely different ones and that if either the big Greek distance runner of the min. | Fults is to protect the player from, football searon netted 89202.7% aceording to . ¢ , ‘ amb than in the afternoon as it was | Yas to suffer in the matfer of attend. rose Athletic Aasoviation of this city. won the magnate. Futlta ta no weakling ic. tL. Brewer's report, tust issued. Thte te back, if you re not the same perees He forced the magnates to theirl,. largest feothall profit since Brewer came dita p pearing you were a few months or years aga, — , ted) in win thow at the Tangied ©. on Jan. & The ma fo ‘ . dove are } eetulc te Boney titutes are used, re ag yc hme cn get og 7 Seesran it Picts. t be abe feager, important the #enior ogg , ees champion. ie ‘ : aa thet . * ° the ech ? ' © : @.. cioceKk, Owing to the : > Sa iAt many i abtip over the Van Cortiandt Park course to. nees ane uu across wir ACK pon ‘ ' — e " ' VFohol ie nd are two ot he the heys Hh soak meannewen pty SS usual lengthiness of the Thanksgiving people who attended the Washinetan claw’ The winner's time was 3%: a2 He two or re ge wood strokes. arg im 1911 with the exception of the year uM s be ous vout ners ous svetem i ~es | —e. tae wome aed althe two latter football players. and | C@Y "eonday meal. Then the days grow | ©t. Louis game would like to see the ge co gym cage st wpe Ainericne Ath “Any well-organized body of em-| The senson’s total receipts were szeoncor| Shattered, impoverished and inactive, — F «,- " he wnt members of last year's frees short = in ate November, and fit is | YOUnesters play. but by preference hind the tender. end Russe! Snri yards be- i ployes can make trouble in any busi- [and the expenses $14.000. 2% The jergest| You need the good stimulating asd ‘here are eS io, m t Jan, 19 . Man ioften the case that the | would take in thé colle : mhrfaers. | cae sy” meboe sce. Ten. ‘a8 1 baseball ts “xe f tem of receipts was Misecurt’ » of his 7 : -—_ P the w com piet i. 1e@ aagst period in Minute Toe } fir tri. kere 5 i M i A... finished third The team rie K; . Ane axe al is no ¢ xcept oF. ? ret pte ae 3 serurTr: & shar es the | oe ‘ . . ff * , x ‘are . tard follows: — : % wo of last year's f played during early dusk. He pointed | @2c°- rise wae won Uy the Trish.Americ wre ' . , Thankegiving gate reeciptx, $14.905.9%, anal fasting tonic effect ef Cadomené . 2 - ; = jn a Tollows | year's freshmen who a: Mery hy } a j “ . -Amerionn A. ¢ ‘Contretiing the Players’ PFrater~/,,. ; t Mem ef « . : aon’ | Ta hile ' “eae 4 ve Daemens =e: € Kk. FP. M.. ve. J. play an excellent game will b ts the Brown-Cartisle RAMe@ as an ex- en he added that W ashington would | with 24 pointe. and the Millirowe A. A. was h largwex ler of expenses wae Kaneas Tahiets {3 wrain) te store vour } . ize ; a 3 * . ut this winter, owing to «nage Ma ample of the Thanksgiving morning well te in “a bad light before he clergy RE — 1 ith “~) het ( . nits in n near-necenalt ys ef the hase- al are of ge Fig voy d ball powers. I¢ ts like a bhemb tn the | ,, ; : | . aie 4 : ae = the ridiy he a tered oe wire Sports © 2 as rented to morning play. In, f it COn- | iehed, FW. Is erton, Yale. and Staniey Roo. |.” Sek eel Sone ey her athictic. swertito the bedy the epride, feces aan | nae = © be enter a year. ittam and Bakewell Is Optimistic. eval ! le HasmMuch as; Kerctry A. C.. Priteadelphin. did net «ort vitals of a Uner, ich pare at the whiveretiy and it bare ; Compa bn ga both made their letters in bit egg + mays “ if eee’: tite} Ba oa jee “Baseball values eoffered consid-| 74%," Maseball track anid tennis give | @lasticity ef vouth., Every mana owet rtments : : - ; a Ul . 2 Toel98Wers of ft leva . . “ “ ~~} pearly hemes .% agg 7. oe of 7 | ball fonek tk the Tats "winter ake Settee Walter “Dog” Kratiee, Washington U. | might attend chureh at a iio Sakae | Abel to Meet Mecran erably through the Federal war, but | ° it to himerif and society to be well, a able es ‘ft - 1% 2 pounds— 8 a tte » igh eit tens football star of 1908-08-04 and captain of the start of the game. hex « | awner’ wt siat a ‘as Z ah, der: ‘he Wesrern! 4. aeffard neritic eRe er ee Sree i frome send movers of the ye formed Washing- teat of this past Peason drew aden vonel ob Oe f “S a . 2 is : ; er o " ph amipnslrpd mis Oftires re © ..e7e@we e¢tiust firherthe oe 4 — ¢ “ + . F Pere! , lai ‘ sain Nese . er 4 4 r ¢ . i ©? he i% Sl rTrmer {* $3 s** thst de? te « Pay e * i i a ee ad ; ' e ria te ree ty oP us , : " =s - , . at eT . s ' : 7 €F.» wit — oe :relerge: J. a. a ® varsity has not beaten |iten Union, wasn’t ri. Rs . an, We arbitration one | equally aneos to os , wna WwW, ual a — team by larger scores |singie bit. Krause, upon reading the | sh) ad wate Cieauee "se y ieee eet W wen | CR ne thee Chak the Wevetend nes | o °%: oes necessarily mean that they high schoo) decision, immediately de- game ay riinessed eacn | At, , = ere he , ‘ = ae . y . : wiapte is at . , . . ’ ~*-* * oe — ta, rat ‘Lae ot tei ~ erties bins ese Cae ee ee eee een Oe eee ee Tee ee a) ane an fe sds Meade te ee aan ea es A ye. sot Oa Terrie on : > oe Sem, ~ 2 * 3 pay ‘ ee Eon Pere Gy, ee ee ey

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sk ig me Eek sp a ' = 2; y E e . is Sa Lam 2 te .* ; RS ‘ . ~ Statistical Forecast Submitted to Manufacturers at New York Motor Car Show. ' FEATURES OF NEW CARS Greater Flexibility and Comfort, Lighter Weight, More Grace- ful Body Lines. fy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The automobile | eutput of 1916 will reach the astonish- ' 4ng total of 1,200,000 cars, valued at more > than $1,000,000,000, according to statis- ‘tics compiled by Arthur Reeves, general ‘manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, and submitted to the manufacturers who attended the “New York Automobile Show at Grand eritral Palace last week. The output for 1915 was 900,000 cars, valued at $700,- 000,000. These stupendous figures represent the growth of an American industry wich, jn 1899, produced only 3700 cars, worth 1 730,000. The manufacturers are pro- ceeding upon the theory that it will be possible for every person having an in- come of $1200 a year or more to become the owner of an automobile, and that there is a future market in the United States for at least 5,000,000 more cars. (ireater flexibility, comfort, luxury— haultiplication of cylinders, lighter weight and more graceful body lines— these were the striking features of the > ew cars exhibited at the show this year. Accessory Devices. The accessory manufacturers exhibited many devices which doubtless will be embodied in many of the cars when they are placed on the market. Among ‘these were: Electrical gear-shifting de- vices, Operated by merely pressing a button; heating apparatus which diverts the exhaust heat from the engine into the toneau of the car, making it as comfortable as a steam-heated apart- ment and numerous sorts of carburetor devices for saving gasoline. The manufacturers were more inter- ested in gasoline-saving devices than any of the other new things brought to their attention. Indeed, with gasoline prices goaring, the manufacturers are willing to give anybody a hearing who has a practical device for reducing the cost of operation. With gasoline selling at “cents a gallon in New York City, and with the prospects that it will continue io go upward, the manufacturers had jeason to be alarmed. Iuel Supply Preblem. General Manager Reeves of the Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, whose tusiness it is to keep informed on every problem confronting the automobile pro- ducers, said that the question of a fuel supply at a moderate price was the greatest present need of the automobile industry, The consumption of gasoline _- by autothobiles last year was estimated by Reeves at 1,000,000, 000 gallons, and t will be much greater in 1916, “If there continues to be a shortage in gasoline and the price increases, we must look for some new fuel,” Reeves _ Said. “Its arrival is certain, because there has «never been a crying demand for anything without an answer from Mgineers and inventors, Such new fuel hay come from crude oil, but more than bkely it will be a chemical. Hail to the han who will deliver us from the need _ 0f gasoline in motor cars! Just think © the time when chemists will furnish us with tablets, one of which, in a gal- lon of water, will provide fuel for your motor!" Tt is the dream of -the automobile makers that within a short time the operator may carry his fuel supply in his vest pocket, dropping into his tank, how and then, a tablet, mutch as the country dweller drops a carbide tablet into a tank of water and creates enough gas to illuminate his house for & month. Carburetor Device. _ ‘There were many interesting things _ * the show. While the salesmen for ' the many multiple cylinder cars—the tights and twelves—were discussing : their flexibility, and ‘telling how these _™achines could be driven from two miles an hour to %% on the high speed gears, there were others who offered to demonstrate the same thing with any four-cylinder car by the ‘mere attach- ' Ment of a simple device on the carbu- retor which costs only $5. And the man with the device, which he carried | in his hand, was really guaranteeing to | 4 more than tho salesman of the 12- Sylinder car—he was promising to dou- ' Me the mileage per gallon of gasoline. ‘ The weight of many of the cara on - *xhibition this year was reduced at F least 1000 pounds. The light car seems to be the ambition of most producers Demountable tops have become as Mich the rage as demountable rin. For $20 one can buy a demountable top Stlachment, for any car, which will | Make it an all the year around vehicle. ' Many producers are showing this year thelr new touring sedan, equipped with : disappearing windows, which may bs» in winter or lowered in summer. | More Kefinements. — are many reswnmements in the cars. There are three, four and AVo passenger roadsters, with the seats _tlrely between the axles, to improve ‘ the riding qualities; ample baggage SMpartmenta behind the driver's seat ¥ ® some of the roadsters, while mov- _Mtle Beats in some of the seven-passen- ST cars are concealed in the backs of the front seats. At a moment's notice ese seats may be withdrawn from te - Ma | . . Ste __MOON CARS AT NEW YOR their places of concealment and slipped back again when they are not needed. There are small lockers in the double cowl machines, for goggles, veils, gloves, road maps and other small articles. The electric hand-warming device was exhibited at the St. Louis show, and was also on exhibition here. There were many novel devices for locking the car, auxiliary shields for driving in the snow, and even a cig&r shield to pre- vent the wind from blowing out the driver’s cigar! The man with $1000 to spend for an automobile can have his choice of sev- eral eight-cylinder -machines, and a score of sixes. ‘The producers assert that there has never been a time in automobile history when such greai value in motor cars could be purchased for such a small outlay. The grea majority of the cars in the show were priced at less than $2000, and only a few of the extra fine cars were offered at higher prices. There was one car in the show offered at $5900—and a fes others in excess of $3000. The prices scaled down to $395 for the smal! road- sters. The producers realize that they have to go to possible consumers in the matter of price, as the great ma- ‘jority of incomes do not show an up- ward annual tendency. It is possible only for the few to ride in the $5000 car, while millions may ride in the cars that sell for $1000 or less. Aluminum for Bodies. Some manufacturers have turned to aluminum for the bodies of their cars this year, while other producers are showing a preference for wire wheels. They claim for the wire wheels that they are more resilient and that there is less likelihood of damage if the wheel happens to strike an immovable object. It is conceded, however, that the wire wheels are not desirable for muddy roads, as they become clogged quickly. While gasoline problems were wor- rying the producers, traffic prob- lems, owing to the great increase in automobiles, were worrying munici- pal and State officials, and some deal- ers who feared that it would be dif- ficult to sell machines unless proper means of facilitating traffic over crowded thoroughfares were found. The same problems are sald to exist in every city in the. United States. There has been such a remarkable increase in the number of: automobiles that city streets are filled with them night and day. There was much discussion of the rood roads problem also, and it was estimated that there was in actual use in the Uniteq States one automo- bile for every mile of public road. It was also estimated that there was in use one machine for every 48 persons in the United States, and that even- tually the proportion would be one to 1°. With such great numbers of machines in daily use throughout the United States, the good roads en- thusiasts asserted that improved roads would have to come asa matter of convenience to the owners. re BUILDERS TO EXCHANGE — THEIR BASIC PATENTS NEW YORK, Jan. &—Seventy-nine companies manufacturing automobiles and members of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce will ex- change all but their basic patterns under an agreement announced today, the final day of the automobile show here. A great deal of litigation now pend- ing will be terminated by this agree- ment, which provides for, cross-licensing in connection with patent rights and applies to more than 350 "patterns, The Automobile Chamber of Com- merce announced’ today the appoint- ment of a Safety First Committee: J. Walter Drake of Detroit is chairman of the committee, which intends to start a country-wide campaign to reduce the number of accidents and to make driv- ing more safe for both drivers and pe- destrians. —- + OLD LOOKED NEW At a’ recent conference in the office of the president of the United States Tire Co., to Wustrate one of the ad- vantages of the new United States ‘Usco’ tread tire, Sales Manager J. C. Weston, endeavored to pick’ out a new ‘Usco’ tread from four tires which stood in the eorner of the room. Two of the four ‘Usco’ tread tires had been run 2000 miles on an automobile, and the other two were brand-new casings. All four tirés looked new, and Mr. Weston could not separate them, for 2000 miles of wear did not show on the treads, which had been washed. Final- ly Assistant Sales Manager O. 8. Tweedy went to Mr. Weston’s rescue by’ telling him that the unused casings stood next to the wall, — | The United State Tire Co. haa just added two new tires to its Mne, the “Leco” tread and the “Royal Cord.” The ‘“Useo” tread is being sold at a startling price, which ts but slightly higher than that of plain tread tires. It ie an anti-ekid tire in which a union of extraordinary strength has been ac- complished between the tread rubber f; ss ton fleerig on aire A OLA ALA LLL LLL LALA AE AA LAE nat and the fabric. sittin i es ve = SO TSR AX Rasen ' Le,” » ans —— ONE PRICE ON USED CARS The Newell Motor Car Co. @ill ih the future have a one-price systém govern- ing its secondhand department. James E. Newell said of it: “In my opinion the average distribu- tor and dealer has handled the second- hand market in a very unethical man- ner. This condition has arisen out of the fact that exaggerated allowances have been made on trades, and the used cars have been priced correspondingly high. - “There is no reason why any more should be allowed on the used car than it is worth, and in the second place the car should be priced right and the price should be- plainly marked in order that the confidence of the buyer may be ac- quired. “In the future all cars in our second- hand department will be plainly marked at the lowest possible figures and there will be no cutting of these prices.”’ : 4 . OS fo iia Set > Bb. O. Leftwich and August Chouteau of the Bittel-Leftwich Tire Service Co. are in New York City, consulting with the Kelly-Field Co., Lee tire representa- tives. Frank iEbbeler of the Ebbeler Motor Car Co., 2942 Olive street, telegraphed home Saturday morning from the New York Automobile Show that the Patn- finder exhibit had been attracting wide- spread attention. The new ‘12’ being favored as the unusual feature of the show. a The Edison Automobile Co. reports the sale of an Imperial four touring car to the Sciales Grocer Co. for the use o.1 the head of the firm. Blank applications to the Secretary of State of Missouri for licenses for auto- mobile owners, dealers and chauffeurs can be had free of charge from the of- fice of the Motor Accessory: Trade-As- sociation, 203 Irisco Bldg. The Cole St. Louls Auto Co. reports the delivery of an eight-cylinder Berlin to Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, for- mer Ambassador to Austria-Hungary. Mr. Kerens also owns a Cole eight tour- ing car purchased the early part of the sym mer. x donee serainnerensienesinasiny sienna ste —e ENGINEERS SOLVE HEADLIGHT PROBLEM That better adjustment of automobile headlights may be the means of over- coming the annoyance and risk o* glare is the astonishingly simple conclusion endorsed by the Standards Committee of the Society of Automobile Engineers at its meeting on Tuesday morning, Jan. | 4. The practical effect of the commit- tee's recommendations at the opening of its midwinter meeting Wednesday, Jan. 5, was to offer a natural and sim- ple remedy for headlight glare, with- out necessitating sweeping changes in the thousands of cars now owned bv private motorists throughout the coun- try. : Possible improvements in lamp and bulb design were also discussed by the engineers with a view to recommending better methods of road illumination for future adoption by the manufacturers. The Electrical Equipment Division of the committee, which,has veen nvesti- gating the glare question for about two REPEAT ORDERS PROOF OF CAR’S SERVICE “When the car owner, in purchasing his next automobile, chooses the same make that he is driving, he bases his selection, not entirely on style impres- sions, but largely on the day in and Gay out service he has already received,”’ }says Henry Krohn, sales manager of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. “‘Large numbers of repeat orders for Paige cars have been received through- out the country and these orders run from one to a half-dozen cars. There is a recent case in point which illustrates this tendency. Abbut ten months ago our representatives, Wetmore-Quinn, sold five Paige Sixes to B. F. Taylor, whose busines is the devolpment of suburban real estates. Mr. Taylor main- tains a large fleet of cars for his sales- men and in addition to his five Paiges has cars of other makes. Since purchas. ing these Paige Sixes Mr. Taylor’s men have driven each one of these cars be- tween 15,000 and 20,000 miles. years, recommends that: “Wherever there is not sufficient light Within the limits of the highway loca- tion clearly to reveal all persons, ve- hicles or substantial objects within said limits for a distance of’at least 150 feet, tne headlights of any motor vehicle in motion shall give sufficient light to re-+ veal any person, vehicle or substantial object on the road straight ahead of such motor vehicle for a distance of at least 150 feet. “When the announcements of new models began to appear Mr. Taylor made himself familiar with specifications and other points and took many demonstra- tions. When he had finished looking the field over he put in an order for five of the latest model of the Paige Six, the seven-passenger ‘Six-4,’ basing his choice not only on a comparison of spe- cifications, prices and the like, but prin- cipally on the service which his first five Paige Sixes had already rendered “The headlights shall be so arranged that no portion of the reflected beam of light, when measured 75 feet or more ahead of the lamps, shall be over 42 inches above the level surface on which the vehicle stands’ Such headlights Shall also give sufficient side illumina- tion to indicate any person, vehicle or substantial object, 10 feet to the side of said motor vehicle at a point 10 feet ahead of the lamps. " “The term, ‘beam of light,’ as used in the above provision, shall be con- Sstrued as meaning the approximately parallel focalized rays gathered and pro- jected by a reflector, lens or other de- vice.”’ By properly focusing the electric bulb and bending the lamp’ supports in such | & way as to direct the light rays cor- rectly, it is said that the average head- light, a®supplied with the better grades of car, can be rendered practically non- glaring. me ree ee EXPERT TIRE ADVANCE Tire dealers and agonts and branch houses have been busy for four days calling up customers to Warn them of an expected sharp advance in the price uf pneumatic and truck tires. One com- pany has already announced an advance cf 26 per vent and others are expected to follow in a day of two. No such warning has. however, been given offi- Clally to agents by the factories. The Sharp advance in raw material, it is exuid, will force the advance in tires. —— CONCRETE AND BRICK GARAGES f i | } ; iti 4 et meets ee ~— — Seal — —_s Saeed sm tl ani Cabanvy 1809. nR~reregin i te ant . 2 Dhabas etna him.’’ HUFF HEADS Ss. A. E. Russeil Huff of Detroit, consulting en- gineer of Dodge Brothers, was elected president of the Soctety of Automobile Engineers at its annuals mid-winter meeting at the Engineering Socteties building, New York City, Wednesday, Jan. 56. Huff, who is well-known in the automobile indstry, having been for many years prominently identified with the Packard Motor Car Co., suc- ceeds William H. VanDervoort, presi- dent of the Moline Automobile Co., of Moline, Ill. The other officers elected are: Eugene 8S. Foljambe, first vice president; Robert H. Combs, second vice president; Herbert Chase, treasur- er, and Edwin R. Hall, David Beecroft, John G. Utz and George W. Dunham, members of council. A Te All Roads Are Good Roads — with Champ Springs and Johnson Shock Absorbers on Your Car * Equipment fer all Standard Cars in Stock, Service Garage CHAMP , SPRING CO. ae) TRAFFIC RULES MADE NEW YEAR RESOLVE New Year resolutions have ~ been adopted by dealers of the Kitig Motor Car Co. Becca sit the country. In view of the fact that all of the metro- politan centers are ving to traffic regulations much consideration it is ap- propriate that the resolutions should geal with the question. aed The resolutibns are eary to keep, 'ac- cirding to*the King automobile men. Many owners of King automobiles are also adopting them. It is believed that the plans outlined wil! be adopted by the majority of motor car drivers in the country, iiere are some of the new resolutions: l. Not to throw dust in the other fellow’s face. This cam be avoided, if passing a car going in the same direc- tion, by increasing the rate of speed and outdistancing him, at the same time staying within the speed limit. 2. Not to draw away from the curb without giving the proper signal to those appicaching from the rear. 8 Not to “cut in’ in front of a car going in the same direction within a distance of 100 feet. 4 To carry skid chains always in the car and put them on whenever wet weather makes it necessary, in order to safeguard the lives of gthers. 5. Not to be negligent of these rules, which go to make up courtesies of the road. a cmemmeneteens LIVERY CO. BUYS FOUR * DORRIS LIMOUSINES J. D. Marshall of Marshall Bros. Liv- ery Co., Tuesday placed an order for four Dorris limousine cars with Robert L. Carr of the Dorris Motor Car Co. This is one of the largest orders of this type placed in St. Louis this winter. Mr. Marshall states that‘ the selection of the Dorris car was prompted by the decision to keep up the reputation the Marshall Livery Co. has already earned of furnishing livery cars with the ‘‘pri- vate tone” and also on account of the excellent service received by the Mar- shall Co. from their Dorris cars of ear- [OVERLAND PRICE CUT $55 ON $750 CAR Aereduction of $55 in the price of the big $750 Overland is the most startling New Year's announcement made br John N. Willys, president of the Willys- Overland Co. of Toledo. This is the model which in the last six months has broken all sales records for Overland ¢ars. Since June, more than 50,000 of them have been sold to people in all parts of the world. But in spite of the fact that it has been the biggest seller of the year in its class, the Tole- do concern now is able to offer it, with improvements, at $695. The remarkably low price is made possible only through the foresight and keen business acumen of Mr Willys, the materials used in Overland cars this year having been before the war sent prices soaring. To gain some idea of these savings, it is stated that the company has been able to save $3,500,000 on aluminum alone, while the Saving on steel and many other raw materials is in proportion. bought eo SUN TO BUILD AT ELKHART The Sun Motor Car Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., which company has for some time been considering the advisability of locating in the Middle West. has finally decided upon Elkhart, Ind., where the plant once occupied by the Sterling Motor Car Co. has been pur- chased. The Newell Co. of St. Louis is Southwestern representative, R. Crawford, president and genéral Inanager of the company, announces that the property covers about four acres of ground and consists of two buildings, concrete construction throughout, with approximately 50,000 square feet of floor space. Great interest has been manifested in the Sun light six since this car was an- nounced some time “ago. [t Was ex- hibited at the New York and will be at the Chicago Automobile Show and at many otlier similar events during the show season. The company will ; build a minimum of 3500 cars and the _— DETAILS OF OVERLAND SELLING ORGANIZATION Willys-Overland, Inc., as has been pre- viously announced, has been organized under the laws of Virginia, te take over the marketing of the products of the Willys-Overland Company. The stock of the new corporation is entirely owned by the parent company, and its officers and directors are al! from the active official staff of the Wiliys-Overland Company. The change has been made for the greater convenience of the parent com- pany in carrying out some new selling plans. Heretofore Overland executive Sales work has been concentrated at and restricted to the home office at To- ledo. In the future it will be handled on what is known as the zone plan with 13 zones and zone managers all reporting to the General Sales Depart- ment in charge of H. B. Harper as general sales manager and Joseph Mc- Duffee as assistant sales manager, at Toledo. The zone headquarter cities, which will provide the name,for the zene, and the respective zone managers, are: Bos- ton, W. B. Sawyer; New York City, E. M. Lied; Philadelphia, A. W. Barber: Atlanta, E. N. Culver; Toledo, K. R. Jacoby; Kansas City, E. G. Hosler; St. Louis, J. F. Toole; Chicago, C. E. Wag- eb Denver. George A. Clark; Pacific Coast, B. J. MacMulien. Besides sone offices which Wil, start- ing January first, be operating t 13 dif- ferent cities, the company wl open and megintain some direct factory branches. This departure from the past selling plan of the Overland Company creates the need for an important sew position which will be known as director of branches, and G. M. Berry. formerly ad- vertising manager, has been appointed to the new place. paimilsiiemenibl ACCESSORY MEN PROTEST Much mystery surrounds the notice for the next monthly meeting of the Motor Accessory Trade Association. The notice is In the form of a protest and is signed by Treasurer Bauer and the secretary of the association. They al- lege in their protest that the president, Allan H. Clark, and A. R. Forse, chair- man of the Pntertainment Committee have conspired to pull off a “high sinks’ at which certain unsanctified cabaret persons will be. They ask the entire membership of the association to be present at the Annex Hotel, Wednesda, evening, Jan. 12, at 6:30 p. m., to protest en masee against such ribaldry as is contemplated by the other officers of the association. The members are r« quested tc leave their halos at home as they may be broken in the melee which is apt to follow the protest by the ner; Minneapolis-St. Paul, F. N. Coata: Omaha, C. H. Tyler; Dallas, W. D. organization aguinst the scandaioos con- duct of its officers. : SS —_— eee | — ee ee re em ce pt eee a a a ed SPECIAL OFFER + guaranteed Marathon and Capitol Tires FREE TUBE with each Casing. Marathon Tires guaranteed sooo miles. TIRE PRICES have been advanced by manufacturers, but as we are well stocked will continue our present prices and Free Tube offer fora FEW DAYS ONLY to give our cus- tomers and friends a chance to cover their requirements. SERVICH DAY AUTO TIRE SALES COMPANY Capitol Tires 4000 miles. AND NIGHT. ”_ ee me (SE — o ° ie - gm > o fem - Sip o HD - HP « Bp « Se «| trial at the bar of public opinion. Thé car as a car was an unknown quantity. eae : lier purchase. This gives. the Marshall | production will begin on the first day | § Lindell 4000 3494-36 LOCUST STREET. Ceatrel 2433 Co. a fleet of six Dorris cars. lof February. ) eS ee . ~ ia et - at att: ag - at-, car. Thousands of dealers were cager to represent them. sands of orders were placed by individual buyers. But as manufacturers of motor cars Dodge Brothers were still on : . anda few individual good opinions began to be formed. There is a very pronounced and definite public opinion now in this country concerning Dodge Brothers car. Nearly every man or woman you meet hasa clear-cut idea of the kind of a car it is. How friendly and how favorable that idea is you probably know so well that it is not necessary to go into details. In twelve months’ time the American people have bought more than thirty-five million dollars worth’ of Dodge Brothers cars. This is a notable record for one year even in an industry which has been marked bymany amazingachievements. Fora first year, itstandsabsolutely uniqueand alone, But the sales growth, to our wdy of thinking, is as nothing in importance, compared to the growth of a very favorable public opinion concerning the merits of the car. a This phase of the year’s work is very gratifying to Dodge Brothers and to their ; representatives everywhere. It goes without saying that Dodge Brothers will never do to be done, which might jeopardize the standing of the car with the American c *~ * t _ TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR CAR CO. 23d and Locust Streets . Roadster, complete, The pelee ol te TE Derren) Canadian price $1100 (add freight from Detroit) or permit anything public a —— A Year's Growth in bood Will A year ago this time Dodge Brothers enjoyed an enviable reputa- tion as manufacturers of a very large volume of motor car parts. & A a & & A y a | - This reputation aroused extraordinary expectations on the part of ° the public, when it was announced that they would build a motor £ § > a oe a a e A a Thou- | In January, 1915, a few of the cars were shipped from the factory; The growth of this volume of good opinion was in exact ratio, at r first, to the growth of the volume of production. But not rhany wecks had passed before the reputation of the car * * outstripped the capacity to produce. The good news of its performance travelled faster than the supply—- ss in sixty days’ time there was a waiting list in all parts of the country. Substantially the same state of affairs has existed ever since, and ae RA i an : A a & 4 4 A 4 a A a & A a A A A A A ; : exists today, in spite of largely increased production. é a 8 a a A & & a & i 4 a a A & a Delmar 1637 ) - 2117 Chouteau Av saiiiatabiiim wnti-ai arian got ihneeeti aa . oD rm if If a a>. al Was. acid oe Le Poveag ss Aen Ne He a rene AL ae ee Bi A ANE ONO cg AO oe Ren AMEN TIE HE La Prehane SP erroseeter: qe, it ir I de eo

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bid Ea y — = SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ote , — : | | nf oe 4 Peete ticwd Janda” | ke end and pruck Gets weal cui of the citv where cars will be manufac- The new Premier company is com- aCe, vice president (jerlach- Ot to threw. open its books anid , ana truck tires combined than . i 4 ree — ns President. J. Fiowers: vice presi- Steinhardt: secretary, C. : Garage YOU Want Woodruf’. % H. Gerlach, George Woed- | treasurer. F. W. Pe ‘- 4, is ed oe > went a stehtiy garage “The &t. Louis’ ‘ *F A - . - ~~ , " > > >. q - ‘d EE aemmemenmeimnd ia = i ade igmbver the wide cortin 5 oe a The Thompson ; ; you by rr plant | posed of @ syndiéate of bankers and} Barklow Co., Joliet reconmla to an independent audit com-ier concern in America. The ef Super-Six, announced at the New aie of the new company, said that the ca- J. C. Flowers of the Gerlach-Barklow{dent, FE. W show, has startled the motor world. : ed in many years was recently consum- pacity of the new plant, when fulls Co., Joliet: E. W. Steinhardt, a promi-j| tf. Jensen; is an absolute upheavel of all presen mated in Indianapolis, when a syndi- equipped, would. be at least..10,000 cars| nent automobile merchant of Indian- } directors, T. C ENS i BS =! and windows-—will please. me ost# fhe } HALI 2 : . os | == your ca i this garage tnan im a retai,. &G ti = cre Kine Make no ca rae* plans unt fi ask? orey reason to anticipate that gpd rr sets of the Premier company, with the ported that hetween uM) and 20) men ruff Trust Co., Joliet: George W ood- In a challenge issued to othe: tire . =| af 3 =A- ‘ ; rid Serene SEE 7 HE (CGA RAGE at Pe lief is well founded. The heart © wi exception of the old factory, and fave] will be employed and that several large| ruff, president of the First National} manufacturers, the B. F. Goodrich Co } Phen? or write for our Booklet. Fea Bank of Joliet, and president of the|of Akron, ©O., through its local man- 7 ti 2 ‘ p g St. Lowis Seciional Garage Co. St Lous ,oyand tae T — —_ ; , cP a ! BANKERS REORGANIZE at be ]HUDSON SPRINGS BAN tured ‘on a large scale. The nem , "pane i, =? STARTLING SURPRISE PREMIER AND NEW PLANT will be in operation as soon as machin- |! manufacturers from Detroit, Joliet and Officers of the new Premier company } P@"y, if other companies wtll do t) e| states that the Goodrich company ~ . . he S 4 rl ei gs , Tm ’ ' ¢ . : ; . Indianapolis. The men behind the en-| have been announced as follows: Same. that the Goodrich company may) ifactured in the last year mort impressions and beliefs regarding mo- cate, with a cash capital of $2,500,000)a year. He asserted that $503,000 will] apolis; C..F. Jensen, president of the{ruff and H. F. lillinois Bankers’ Association; T. R. Ger- ager, ©. E. Hoerger, declared itself ee . -4aDp = an &—The|ery and equipment can be installed. ) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 8—T prove it manufactures more automobile | 72.%4,°0 tree tors, and particularly six-cylinder mo- be spent for machinery and equipment | Vanguard Manufacturing Co., Detroit; The new, seven-passenger Hudson - ecisaceak Eekcdadbial deal eacort- E. W. Steinhard@ one of th® Heads|terprise are: most impc ues é ; : x a} > » ¢C Co, es . ; ‘ : : tors. Its builders claim that the Super- purchased the Premier Motor Car Co and that the factory will be one of the}; Fk. W. Woodruff, vice-president of the ; Six begins a revolution and there seems / +). purchasers took over all of the a8-| a, .e¢ in the United States. It is re-| First Ngtional Bank and the Wood- GOODRICH S new Hudson Super-Six on - gees ae aequired the . mammoth and modern addition# will be made to the present ‘ SOF, "TH Waren 6 Somprensnse Laycock plant in the northeastern partj Laycock plant. . Sedalia Meeting’s Conclusions {invention of Hudson engineers. The — -~- ce ee eo —— — . ‘ : motor is patented, and the name Super- Set Forth in Statement by Six is registeréd so that the full benefit Congressman Borland. of the discovery belongs solely to the Hudson company and to owners of Hud- {son cars. The motor is no larger than last year's ‘ ay > Peed That all the roads of a state cannot agen = 8 Satie’? oad NE a ad ee en ee ete 8 Oa re ele ay Bay aI F 7 stable Satay a Rie pac aA EERE ARATE IAA RRS BO GAR ge oc anata eRe OR 3 ® : Pa iG RE Rey plified in Missouri, where, at Sedalia, duced by a six-cylinder motor of this ' | f ; a be improved simultaneously and that{ motor (314x5 inches), but the power has | the most used arteries of communica-| been increased by 80 per cent. The . ! . S| tion command priority, is again exem-| best power heretofore effectively pro- | ™ the Permanent Road Improvement As- sociation was recently organized. Thirty cities of the State, including St. Louis and Kansas City, were represented in the meeting, the keynote of which was the great value to the commonwealth of connecting its centers of population and at the same time providing for ultimate attention to the feeder roads which wiil fit into the most important highways. The Permanent Road Improvement Association helieves that there should be a logical Federal co-operation with the sevéral states, with Federal money utilized with state money in the build- ing of postroads which must accept the greatest burden of traffic. Representative William P. Borland of Kansas City, who has been a persistent lederal aid advocate ever since he en- tered Congress, makes this concise com- ment on roads development in Missourt, believing that it wilf serve as an ex- ample for other Middle Western states, such as Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, with similar conditions to be answered in many Southern states: ‘‘Missourl has caught step with the procession. Business men in all of our smaller towns and cities are interested and are working for long roads, through roads, connecting roads, across-State roads, transcontinental roads, roads systems, permanent roads, 365-day-in- the-year-roads—anything but wasting money in politics or pork, or the tem- porary upkeep of unimproved roads. “Owing to our central position we feel that all roads lead, or ought to lead, to Missouri, and hence, if we can’t be on the main line of the TAncoln highway, we can encourage the national old trails. Wenee IT have reintroduced my old trails bill in Congress. ‘“Gjood roads help small towns, and they are the only phase of modern life that have that effect. Railroads and most other modern inventions kill the small town and build up the great cities, but all-the-year-round roads turn the stream of wealth, travel and business back towards the rural centers. Con- sequently our business men all belong to some one of the numerous road as- sociations.” MUDLARKS TO CELEBRATE When the fifteenth anniversary of the great Muodlarks tour from New York to Pittsburg rolls around it is proposed by active officers of the Mudlarks Association of America, composed of the veterans who took part in the event, to celebrate the an- niversary with a trip over the exact route, Cireumstaygces will be differ- ent, and the renewal of the great tour will typify the change in the times, When the great event was started Cet. 3, 19038, the cars Hned up at Wee- hawken were of the earliest vintage, as a matter of course. Rain fell as the tourists departed from the shores of the Hudson River opposite New York. Rain fell all day, and at Pine Hill every tourist was disconsolate. But the second day’s run was worse, and many vere really ill when Bing- hamton was reached that night. It rained so hard that railroads went out of business, telegraph and tele- phone lines were put out of commis- sion, and the automobiles were hours late into Binghamton and succeeding night stops at Bath, . Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Youngstown and (Pitts- burg. All cars finishing the tour were credited with a perfect score no mat- ter what amount of repairs or ex- changes of parts might have been nade, The luxprious cars of today will provide ideal traveling condi- tions while perfect state roads. where practically no roads existed at that time, will provide good going. As a method of demonstrating the change of the times to the present moment, and the changes that will take place in the next three years Stanley C. Wilson, secretary of the J. Cc. Wilson company of Detroit, has offered to provide transportation for many of’ the Mudlarks in a Wilson truck which he will fit up for the occasion to pro- vide the most luxurious traveling possible, for the run {In 1918.” TO EXHIBIT SPECIAL CARS W. E. Cobb, manager of the Locomo- bile Co. of Missouri, states that the MS year ended with business received far In excess of what had been expected ond the outlook for 1916 is very prom- ising. The Locomobile establishment is one of the most completely equipped in the city, maintaining ite own repair, paint ard trim shops. Saves Cobb: “At the coming automobile show in Chicago we will have several special Lullt custom bodies, one being a special readster, with aluminum finish; a spe- cial touring Mmousine painted Homer blue, With upholstery to match; a spe- celal semi-touring with a special green, with upholstery to match. These cars ore in addition to seven other special cures which will be on exhibition at the Chicage show. Mr. Cobb expects to be ly Chieago during the automobile show week. *eectality Advert The Specialty Ratiytiten rt 4 ment of the Advertising Club of &t. Louls has covered the walls of the club headquarters, at the Majestic Hotel, with metal. signs, cloth banners and other forms of advertising as a prec- tical demonstration of what St. Louis manufacturers are doting to supple- - ‘ent their newepaper and trade paper ' pollicity to help dealers sel! made-in- *t Lovie goods. The exhibit wilt be _ &pen to the public during January. capacity was about 45 horsepower. The new Hudson Super-Six effectively uses 71> horsepower. Yet the new motor is strictly conventional in every feature. It is simply an advance on the present type of standard motor, with the addi- tion of the new discovery of the Hudson lengineers. This utilizes more of the de- veloped power. The motor develops about 84 horsepower, as in old type sixes, but owing to its absolute smoothness and lack of vibration, less than eight hosepower is consumed within the mo- tor itself, leaving the immense. margin of 76 horsepower to be utilized in driv- ing the car. The Super-Six, in an official test on the Sheepshead Bay speedway, under the rules and supervision of the Amer- ican Automobtie Association, has bro- ken alj stock car records up to 100 miles. This was a real “stock” car. No change was made In compression, in pistons, in valves, camshaft, oiling system or timing. A full touring body was used. —_———--@---—- BASEBALL MAN BUYS TWO CARS IN ST. LOUIS Fred Clark, former manager of the Pittsburg baseball team, came all the way to St. Louis to buy an automobile from his friend and former partner in baseball sinning, C. C. Donovan of the Donovan Automobile Co. In fact Fred, who was in St. Louis Thursday last, bought two Paterson cars from Dono- van. Clark is an automobile crank, and the two just purchased make seven all together that Donovan has sold him. Clark has been an automobile enthusi- ast since 1903, when he purchased his first car. Since then he has driven a dozen makes. Both cars sold are tour- ing bodies. A Paterson six was also sold by Don- Palestine, I11. CARE SAVES TIRES ‘For a long time we have carried to truck owners a campaign showing how proper care of tires makes for increased mileage,” says W. F&. Finney, branch manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co. “We are trying to build mileage into our tires, and have developed improve- ments and features in them, in the last few years, which have resulted in mo- torists getting almost universal satis- faction from them. Common sense and rood judgment are as prolific of good results :in driving a truck as in any other undertaking—and are just as nec- essary. “For some owners Goodyear tires travel 15,000 miles—for others 3000 miles. It seems to me that next to the tire it- self, the care given it is the most im- portant factor fm obtaining the maxt. mum mileage. Two tires may be made of the same material—yet one may give five times as much service as the other. The difference is that between a good tire plus tire care, and a good tire minus tire care.’’ NEW PACKARD BODY. The ‘‘convertible ca briolet’’ displayed in the show room of the Packard Mis- souri Motor Company this week is prob- ably attracting as much attention as uny inclosed car seen in St. Louis this winter. Mounted on a ‘1-35’ “twin six” chassis with white wire wheels, is a Holbrook convertible body painted dark Brewster green. The interior trim- mings are in keeping, and the collapsible extra seats give additional seating room j when needed. This body style is very popular in the Sast and the Packard people believe that it will be well liked here when 8t. l.oulsans beeome more familiar with this type of car. -_—_— ~&- meena WAS FIRST DORRIS AGENT Col. C. A. Lundy of Reno, Nev., Was a visitor at the factory of the Dorris Motor Car Co., Saturday. He is a gen- uine “fold timer.”” Me was the first Dorris agent in this country. He pur- chased a demon:trator from blue prints before the first Dorris was finished in September, 19%, and befvre machinery was installed. That first car its still running In Ren>o and has been driven over 200,000 miles, all over the West, and to the City of Mexico. Col. Lundy is now developing the Lundy rotary vaive gasoline motor. oe TESTING ON MOUNTAINS DENVER, Colo., Jan. &—Stamping the Colorado Rockies as the automobile testing paradise of the country, climb- ing Tookout Mountain. on high gear, plowing over Lookout and Genessee Mountains and Berthoud Pages in heavy snows to an altitude of over 8500 feet, an eight-cylinder King engineering test crew left this city last night after set- ting the country agog with the perform- ance of the car. Qe - Mtgrature of saleemam, O. K. HARRY STEEL CO. Av. and Papin st. i ie ai beet Bet i I : RPDS LE COS ARR D9 abs: gfe eis TIBI cS RIMES He? ‘er a anne eek ee ; a aS ae Se RB wie aati : 8 eae Mi 4 5 ‘ ae aa ahs “ies 2 a es 4s ; "s ER ey SR eae ; ovan last week to E. R. Hawkins of: f You Can Now Get the Big Comfortable 35 Horsepower Overland for En bloc 35 horsepower motor Electric starting and lighting system Electric control buttons on steering column Four inch tires With unerring judgment of value— With a rush that. swallowed up a record production in jig time— The public took more than 50,000 of the $750 Overlands in six months. In six months we’ve absorbed all the overhead; absorbed all the develop- ment expense; realized on all the ex- perimental cost that is usually spread over a year. , We covered our material require- ments at before-the-war prices—saved three and a half million dollars on 1 aa and another million on steel. We have increased our production capacity of 300 cars per day last June to 1000 cars per day. $695 Roadster $675 f. 0. &. Toledo Model 83 B So again we have broken all records. Again we have planned and bought material for a bigger production program. And again we are setting a new and supreme standard of value— a apes wad pig. roomy, comfortable, thirty-five horsepower Overland for $695. o Here is the value which has clearly dominated the automobile market for the last six months—now made even more clearly dominant. Here is the car with a performance record never even approached by any car of its size ever built—fifty thousand in every day service. Demountable rims; with one extra 106-inch wheelbase Deep divan upholstery One-man top; top cover And though the price is reduced the car is improved. It has an up-to-the-minute power plant, en bloc type, developing full thirty-five horsepower. It has abun- dant power and speed and an exception- ally quick get-away. The value is pre-eminent—un- approached. We guarantee that the price for this model will never be lower. But this price reduction is made in the face of arising material market— we cannot guarantee that it will not be higher, See the Overland dealer now—an- ticipate your requirement if need be —but make sure of your delivery now. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street Both Phones The Willys-Overland Consisiaiy: Toledo, Ohio “Made in U.S. A.” — wena |. ee Cc ? % a gee" .

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oe nee a . a at a De eae ee oe Oe i tts vet De a Pa a ‘ eas Ee ba Wath dae Ee me eee) a) Sg . mts, 4 , Rene o> ene Be sail ans - OG I Sere ees , Rea SIE eo ° ‘ se RI Ss on ae : De Ge age 3 ee ee ~ 4 hot brs. S a thet ge micgie . Be. r rd : = fase 3 r 5 a ¥ Rees ae aS . Ae ta Fe ‘gpa : ; : we en Tees gee ¢ ee PES: Rrce Bes Shae ee? 2 i pak S ah 2 ae aS pet ames oo ote a AM ESA Le ee os BPMN hiro weit te SOON Wns Pag 2 rt: x ‘ : - Se in MET IND RIA 8 Sle yale : : be EIN SOAER a eof Wess g ieee. 3 . ; FES Sah a WY Bn Ee ae fib Mele Si Hae” oes AG ign k ° Pon ah id Ra? RNa Samar e A oe RCo! So bs SPI Fg ; eh ee 8 dee ve MAES Brig Rie sateen aa : Se ae | s Si eS / ’ ‘e +40 re Sf " ‘ 5 > ‘ A 7 ; us * a : : om ; * 4 ‘ 4 . . 3 2 rs = ose. ai > eee! A YEAR'S | AS . ’ a0 ‘ oe So i 4 es Pet Fors ‘ be ac , ae set ee EE ROE Te REN Ne, NO eye ey Sag pes ys we gts 3,973,500 “ rR a ye Oe ee woapene 7 oy ~ ane won ve a, ee. See es

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) HOPES REST ON GROUND ~ WONFROM ENEMY Karl H. von Wiegand, Back From Teutonic Countries, Reviews War—Says Ger- many Has 8,000,000 Men in Army; 500,000 Reach Military Age Annually. BELIEVES LOSSES ARE ONLY ABOUT 500,000 + > ree seo tale AS RBI ONG ae Sen tI tire at o's rod Pe Lee EG Ie ach Rr SR eT ee Ba At Men hy DEES Fe Rag Mer. wiles . PE oa PE) dire RRO AG LS ale Sh gee i Re ee OT wn 7 - 4 7 *. “May I reduce my I don’t have ‘Mra. P. M.” asks: weight without exercising? time to exercise.” Would suggest you use five- grain arbolone tabiets to reduce your bolls on my face and my complexion & overweight. They are harmiess, and yellow. My eyes are dull and my tongue ‘ . educed from 4 coated, l am very nervous and tired ali many stout people have ! "| the time Can't sleep at nicht. aed am to 60 pounds. constipated,’ & Answer: ‘Spring’ writes: “I have to or three e* -e writes: “I am nervous, tired, my ambition and energy I don't seem able nerves are Thies resus Anaewer: Yotr bleed and impoverteahed and diseased from continued conetipation. grain suipnert tabiets ine They shourd clean gention and stop c¢ are indication of bDa« . “Webb” restiess. All seem to have left me. to apply myself to my tasks, and my | duties, instead of being a pleasure. are | irksome to me. I suffer with drawing | pains at the base of the brain and have pains in my spine. I'm alwWwaya ¢m- | barrassed, afraid and listiess.” Answer: Your whole system needs a tonic. Your wtervous system tse in an enfeebled condition as a resuit of itm poverished biood. Three-grain cadomene | tablets will overcome this condition by bracing and stimulating the circulation | and bullding up the worn muscies and | nerve celle over the body. Avoid dissipa- | tion and excesses. : siready ioaag “Midge” asks: “How may I round out | ence weine canceie be | F 2 “are eee 7 ineenhe Tau may my figure. increase my wetrht and , Pm ie mat - er Pa ni z : Otis ‘in £6 healthy and strong? oe | in coneees weight, improve their health ana vitality label of ch 2%-on bettie. it ie hig by using three-grain hypo-nuciane tabd- it tte coun lete with their meals have known aif pesenges & very thin, nervoug peopie to cain from | to $0 pounds from the use of these — tablets. vena the ayerers tare 2 ‘Ta «creators ADVER ti SEME nT organs ‘For Business Locations and of ce Vacancies 3000 “HORE” Offes Every Sandy Oo , the cold teflame = — — SE JOSEPH, i m ge - © te =? : + Bs Staff Corres Dispete Mo., J resort in St. de “ae wide-open town, shed openly since (tov. a came into power can closed by & every police off used to discus ens familiar wt Pituation attriby ak” in plans of la to obtain injuncti re from operatl en employed te proceedings. decided the temporarily than: afunction Shie plan had be hy Mambier who ope the injunction a by the Circuit ing tried before a It tn expected She gambiers will “wees soon as the aon danger is ov : j ajeeneral talk ame ‘i * Sy 4 en in close teud cial affairs in & ituation wae broug! ting affray the a resort cc a notorious due to a ietter by Henry Ve the Pelice his resignation LD i, he could get other member» of Be the law and refused to heed Police Foard Governor acce tion without pointed Vogelmar r@d Original Major soon af uary. 1912, appow Bt. Joseph Board rs Dr. Ulyewes Rist, Joseph 1. Mek wv. and Henry Vo ® “original M to this time Mt. had known oce to open. They poiice in short ht was taken by m of the cambiers. Situation chan t of the Major toners. Gamb sections of th e were nothir (thers outwe and peolrouma, rented out or & aétore of the ste Crandell and Me on the Board we, while Vogel } With therm and er.” who never Board affairs. ients of Mt. Jo the gambling « Sfter protest wit | the Patice preme them The by persons wt Were acknowied and there was a@iministration Wade “Paaned f Wade, «a note ret the leader. = about town ft Whe peared the or should not

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Ss ae an¢ there was a ; i =) RO ie ome menses - : F ; : Ny ¥ ISEPH GAMING. IFS CLOSED BY HOUS ORDER »« Run Without Police or for Three Suddenly Shut wn After Shooting Af- «—None of Officials OPEN CONDITIONS ED A DISGRACE Board Member Who signed Dec. 21 Alleged 44. p Could Get No Co-oper- in Enforcing the Fa Saf Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 8.—Every gam. in St. Joseph, Missouri's n town, where gambling 4 openly without police in- since Gov. -Major’s Police ne into power three years ago, | closed by a mysterious order, police official interviewed to discuss, familiar with the 8t. Jo- tuation attribute the closing to ‘in plans of law-abiding citi- p obtain injunctions prohibiting from operating. Attorneys employed td bring the in- proceedings. ‘The gamblers, decided they would rather temporarily than be placed un- ton. plan had been carried out, smbler who operated in viola- the injunction could be sent by the Circuit Judge, instead tried before a jury for gam- It Is expected in St. Joseph gamblers will resume opera- so00n as they think the in- ) danger is over. | ral talk among persons who h in close touch with political fal affairs in St. Joseph is that tion Was brought to a head by ping affray the morning of Dec. & resort conducted by Dick & notorious gambler, or that toa letter writte: to Gov. } by Henry Vogelman, a mem- the Police Board, who- ten resignation Dec. 21, because he could get no co-operation er members of the board in en- the law and because the Gov- i to heed complaints about lite Board. Governor accepted Vogelman’‘s tion without comment. He has nted Vogelman’s successor. Original Major Men, Major soon after he took office , 1912, appointed as members }8t. Joseph Board:of Police Com- Dr. Ulysses Grant Crandell, ; Joseph I. McDonald, a young » and Henry Vogelman, a baker. “original Major men.” te this time St. Joseph, like most i known occagional gambling }to open. They had been closed police in short order and little f Was taken by residents of St. of the gamblers. ° tuation changed, however, with of the Major Board of Police Gambling bouses opened sections of the city. Some of wis were nothi but gambling Others outwardly were cigar nd poolrooms, with the gaming Tented out or conducted by the of the stores, and McDonald were to- fon the Board of Police Commis- while Vogelman almost never h them and was known as an “who never was considered in 3 i affairs. ts of St. Joseph knew ali! gambling games and filed pro- ) protest with the Governor the Police Board which failed : thom. These protests, it Is by persons who made them, acknowledged by the Gov- no change in the jon of the city. | “Passed the Werd.” Wade, a notorious gambler, was ithe leader. It commonly was t town that Wade was the passed the word as to who should not be permitted to re- Sa simesapenemenentiemmmentte eee ee : grand jury, Judge Ryan, after calling at- and MeDonald. The appointments were cx —aaEore ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH main open. As was afterwards revealed by testirmony before a grand jury, Wade regularly received money from other Zambiers. There never was any evi- money. ; With this situation existing, Thomas FP. Ryan was elected Judge of the Crim- inal Court of St Jeuseph. Soon after taking office Judge Rys» called a grand jury to investigai- ruinored violations of iaw ip Si. Joseph In bis charge to the dence as to what Wale did with the) politan peiice for-e down to the present day, i* is the first time there has ever been an intimation of graft. I hope, gentiemen, for their sake and for the fake of the city of St. Joseph, these facts may not be true, but if true, gen- tlemen, you have your duty to do, and the Court expects you to do it. Gentle- | men, if you find any officer charged with the enforcemeni of the law has re- | ward to influence and prevent hin: from | influencing him to discharge his duties in @ partial manner, it is your duty to teturn an indictment against any such officer, charging bribery.” Had Underground Resort. Many gambiers were summoned as witnesses before this grand jury. They testified that they had been paying a fixed sum each month to Wade on the represcatation chat they were paying for Lolice protectivn. Wade was known as the leader of ths gambiers. He had an underground re- sort across the street from the Robi- doux Hotel, the largest hotel in the city. and only a bleck from the courthouse. It had a cunningly devised system of bells and buzzers to warn of any dan- ger. By the pressing of a button 1 front of a store a few doors from the entrance to the gambling house the doors of the various rooms of the un- derground resort would automatically close and lock. These rooms were con- nected by a tunnel, The front entrance was from Fifth street and the rear exit was through a sidewalk manhole on Francis street. The grand jury indicted Wade as % keeper of a gambling resort. It also indicted Dr. Crandell, Presi- dent of the Police Board, and McDon- ald, a member of the board. There were three counts to the indictment against Dr. Crandell. Once charge was based on his refusal to tssue a saloon license to one Michael Hilgert, who had been in the saloon business for many years. Hilgert’s place was closed for ‘several weeks. After he had “‘seen’’ an attorney and paid $690, his license was granted. The second count charged that Dr. Crandeil was guilty of oppression in of- fice, charging that he notified the 5t. Joseph agent of the Pabst Brewery that no license would be granted to a saloon selling Pabst beer unless the brewery stopped advertising in thé St. Joseph News-Press, a newspaper which had been conducting a crusade against 2 wide-open town and against Dr. Cren- dell. The third count charged that Dr. Cran- dell, as Police Commissioner, issued in- structions to the police that certain dis- orderly houses be perppitted to sell beer. The indictment against McDonald charged that he ordered the police to permit a certain woman to conduct a disorderly house. This woman testi- fied before the grand jury that she paid MeDonald a fee as a lawyer before she Was permitted to open her house. Dr. Crandell and McDonald never went to trial on the indictments against them. They took changes of venue from .Judge Ryan's court. Demurrers to the indictments were sustained, the Judge called in to try the cases holding that a police commissioner was not acting in his official capacity when he issued or- ders to policemen outside of meetings of the Police Board. These things tovk place early last year. Early in the last session of the Legislature Representative Jacob L. Bretz of St. Joseph, an adherent of the Crandell faction in Buchanan County politica, introduced several bilis which Dr. Crandell said publicly had hie in- dorsement. One provided that the court presided over by Judge Ryan, who had called the grand jury which indicted Dr. Cran- dell and McDonald should be abolished. | Another created a new division of the Circuit Court, the Judge to be appointed by Gov. Major. A ithird provided that the jury commission of three which se- lects juries in Buchanan County should be abolished, and in its place Gov. Major should name one Jury Commissioner. All these bills were opposed by Judge Ryan and ,the opponents to the Cran- dell faction. They were defeated. Notwithstanding the indictment of Wade, and of several raids by the Sher- iff on gambling houses, the gamblers continued to operate. The evidence was placed before Gov. Major by St. Joseph citizens, who de- manded that he call for the resignations of Dr. Crandell and McDonald. He did not heed the demands. Protests were ture, insisting that that body should not confirm the appointment of Crandell confirmed. Gambling continued in St. Joseph, openty and in an increased number of places until last Tuesday night, when suddenly all the gambling houses were | ceived any bribe or any prumise of re- | the proper discharge of his duty, or for | te srowing tendency toward closer re- sent to the Senate in the last Legisia- | closed. Police officials who were inter- viewed as to who issued the order clos- ing the “houses refused to admit that they ever had knowledge that gambling was conducted in St. Joseph, or that any order for the suppression of gam- bling had been issued. | There were two incidents a short tim WILSON'S PROGRAM FOR PAN-AMERICAN DEFENSE INDORSED Speakers at Scientific Congress Banquet Declare It Great Doctrine. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Delegates to the second Pan-American Scientific Congress, wich ended a two weeks’ session here today, were guests of Sec- retary Lansing tonight at a banquet featured by addresses re-emphasizing lations among the American republics. Secretary Lansing, Ambassador Edu- ardo Suarez-Mujica of Chile, president of the congress; Judge George Gray of Delaware, chairman of the United States delegation, and Ignacio Calderon, Bolivia's Minister here, were among those on the after-dinner program. Mr. Lansing expressed the gratification of the United States for what the con- gress had accomplished and Ambassa- dor Suarez, responding for the organ- ization proposed a toast to “the Presi- dent of the United States, as a symbol of the country that has entertained us so fraternally.”’ In delivering a farewell to the de- parting delegates Judge Gray urged that the American repuDlics which ‘need no formal treaties to impel us to unity of thought and action” should not neg- lect in their friendly relations witn each other to take steps for military preparedness. Another Indorsement of President Wilson's pan-American pol- icy was made by Minister Calderon, who declared it “a great doctrine, which excludes no man, threatens no country, but is the culmination of that great universal yearning for freedom, for peace, for justice and for amity.” Will Tour Eastern Cities. Monday, as the guests of the United States Government, the foreign dele- gates will leave for a tour north as far as Boston, which will end at New York Jan. 16. They will be entertained at luncheon Monday by the Baltimore i SUNDAY MORNING ,- — , JANUARY 9, 1916, Philadelphia, Princeton, New Haven, Boston and various other cities. Judge Gray, in his farewell address tonight emphasized that military prepar- edness should be directed “not for war, but as happily has been said, against war He added that the opportupnity might come, “and we all fervently pray that it may soon come,” when the Presi- dent could offer as the spokesman of all the Americas, a sugéestion that might “find lodgment in the mind and heart of the peoples of the world.” ‘This voice,” he continued, “when spoken, must be the voice of a virile people, who with no selfish aims to sub- serve and with no purpose of aggression or aggrandizement, stand for law and justice, the broad humanities that un- deriie our civilization.” Strengthening of the sea power, “‘south as well as north,” he said, was a duty, “that we may protect everywhere the commerce that traverses the high ‘seas and ocean paths that are open to all neutral nations.’’ The United States, he said, must strengthen its army, “that ft may serve as the nucleus upon which the citizen soidiery of the States may be built into an effictent army of de- fense.”” ‘“These.’’ he declared,‘‘are the senti- ments which are felt in the hearts of the Americans as they hold up the olive branch of peace to the nations of the world. We neef no formal treaties to impel us to the unity of thought and action that will make the injury of one the injury of all. It is for us, of all the world, to make a moral safvage of Christian civilization. To paraphrase the words of the President—Americans ask nothing for themselves, except what they have a right to ask for humanity itself. Woerking for Humanity. “Eriendliness and good will will have been the atmosphere in which this con- gress has worked for the benefit of hu- manity. It is only for the peoples of the two continents to will to be friends and the work is accomplished. Time and circumstances have drawn us to- gether. We cannot ignore the com- munity of our interests if we would-- nor can we neglect the duty of co- operation, which that community im- poses on us. “With the performance of that duty of co-operation will come, I am ‘sure, the mutual respect upon which alone true friendship can be founded—on such foundations 1 look forward hopefully to a union of the peoples of pan-Amer- ica, more enduring than any that can Secretary Lansing told the delegatee he hopes each of them would return to his country “an apostie of Pan-Amer- icanism, teaching his fellow citizens the truth as to other republics, wiping away the doubt as to their sincerity.’ He said Pan-Americanism should be the guide of all the American republics in their intercourse and the hope of Amer- ica in all times. ‘ The congress adopted a resolution pro- viding for the creation of an “iIntellec- tual Pan-American Union” designed to bring into closer association the activ- ities of the various technical, medical, legal and other scientific assoctations sent by the Amerian republics to the present congress. Metric Is System Favored. Besides a host of resolutions for scien- tific advancement between the Pan- American nations, resolutions adopted propose: That the metric system be adopted in the Western Hemisphere. The appointment of an American committee of radio communication to assist in the development of radio com- munication in order that American re- publics may be brought into closer con- tact. That Spanish be taught more gener- ally in United States schools and En- glish more generally in those of Latin- America. That the Governments of the Ameri- can republics be petitioned to further the interchange of instructors and stu- dents. That a “‘Pan-American library” in the different languages of the hemisphere be established, USELESS OFFICERS’ SWORD TO DISAPPEAR AT GERMAN FRONT BERLIN, Jan. 8.—The officer’s sword, whose usefulness had long since van- ished and whose sole remaining function was to trip its wearer at inopportune times, is now tc disappear officially at the German front, The Emperor has just issued an order permitting officers at the front, with the exception of the commanders of large detachments and staff officers, to wear a short knife or bayonet. The order approves a custom which had already established itself with the tacit acquiescence of the military au- thorities. were gg dale East ia : buy the amond ring &@ tiona] Credit Jewelers. 2d f1 Learn to leve me and I'll Loftis Bros... Na- .. 208 N. 6th at. | 7 bad Talk on “The Stiver Coulometer. Dr. F. O. Anderesg will speak on “The Silver Coulometer” before the Chemical Society at dinner at the Americaga An- nex tomorrow at § Pp. ™. Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH turer fer the New York City Board of Education end an instructor in the New York Rand School of Social Science. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Socialist party. Sectaliets to Hear New York Man. George R. Kirkpatrick wil! speak at 2p. m. today at Aschenbrode! Hall, 3635 Pine street. He is the author of a book called ““‘War—What For?” He is a lec- Ne a canal Set a ~ a ee What is a Good Family Remedy? Let’s see first what it should accomplish. Disease usually enters the system through the mucous membranes, whether contagious, infectious or organic. These membranes protect every part the skin does not cover. Hence as long-as the membranes are working right, nothing harm- ful is absorbed. Let the membranes become sore and inflamed, or lack tone, and the first defense is down. When this inflammation becomes chronic, conditions invite disease. But these membranes absorb our food and the air we breathe. Both must pass through them to be available. When these mem- branes are in trouble we have an inflammation, It may be in the stomach, the bowels, the lungs, or the nose afid throat. That means constipation, indigestion, cough and colds. Each one of these further poisons the system with_its own toxic product. A good family medicine must counteract these poisons and tone up the membranes. Inflammation of these membranes is catarrh, either acute or chronic. A good medicine must therefore be tonic—that is, restore tone—and it must overcome catarrh. When you are really sick, call a physician. Before you reach that stage, take a medicine that will relieve the catarrh. Thousands who have got help from it will advise you to take Peruna—-A_ Reliable Tonic Treatment [ts success in relieving catarrhal conditions of the mucous membranes has become a matter of common knowledge. It tones the whole system, at the same time relieving inflammation. It regulates the digestive apparatus by giving tone to the membranes that do the work ; it invigorates the breathing apparatus the same way. Digestion and breathing are the portals of health. Keep them well and you are well. So, on its record of 44 years, we say Peruna is a Good Family Remedy THE PERUNA COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Those who desire may obtain Peruna in tablet form for convenience. Board of Trade and afterward will visit come from treaties or laws.” hd We’vefinished inventory and find in many lines only or 2 of a kind remain. It would take pages to enumerate all. However, here are a few splendid examples. Come, expecting unbelievable values, you ll not be dis- appointed. = Dining-Room Suite for fear that you may let the t Ame William ead Mery low price influence suite ts fit for the original with an original Price its ayo Ne ae ee and any salar man or n. detai $119.75. This price incl relther co 6 This Brass Bed wanted. One of these immense big, finished 83-inch post Brass about % value. ways was believing! ~ design. Doser tion is very difficult, you In wun sreatimeting this te The savings range up to 50%. Come early. cneenmen eet een eed egan te sty as lustrated OS. Se Wen’ the pivees The same Suite in Jacobean, complete, $98.75 3-Inch- Post Brass Beds is the dream you have alwa a vs bright or satin ie now yours at See them for yourself—seeing al- and t bg | eine. and were it the fertyou nor 1, could afford it—but ere, it ie—_in al to the minutest seperately if y 10-Piece American Walnut alnut 1().75 he ‘ magnificent Suite. generation ez, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed; Rocker and Chair extra. Does not imolnde Rocker and Chair et this price. ....4..-seecseecceees . —— ' ; 1 ~~ eee p+ Ms aor ; LO ae ame oo a a .\ \ oe ' _" ; ,> oe ; WS SS ~ > SS a ~ i i \ RMAs . TS} am DU x PNAS QQQON SS po cnet if tS AS SNS om S ~ : SS N te generation. The lines are entirely period, with large bronze asd brass Comes in either dull mahogany or Circeesian walnut. The Suite imeludes Dress- eeeeereee eee eee ee © i r| Q./ Dresser, $29.75; Bed, Others Ask Up to $200 for Similar Kind. DO NOT Measure This Value by the Price. a g vetocovonroea DOOOETALALLTIEY = Chifforobe Heretofore tram sort. Wade, who was at the gaming table, dropped down under the table. ng two | 9 Ye . t reat rp r ut relief, Ma bag oo Fe md all rectal troubles, in the ‘of your own home. 500 bux sists. A sin box often _— Complete Davenette Suite It is the best idea of modern times; lees housshoesing, comfortable Living t ee } ? ai ee a sufte rate s & this After-Inventory Sale, spec $6.95 The last lot of imported Inlaid Linoleum—extra h a a heavy 69c uality—ya : A very uality Linoleum— pleasing printe tterns that will wear well—priced very Special at. yard ~. Ve eae yon have « —_ out | ° pongeome eat need say more-—-you od ye nn aphotstered. Re outtit, in ay Pee 2 _ aww Te bm ia wit! Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, Ba > Brussels Rug Special! 9x12 This lot just received, and is unquestionably the great- est Rug value we have ever . We invite your pect on for them, and then only can you appreciate in Se ee UO, no 5 nn 6 cn toe ub ERED ON 9x12 Axminster Rugs — various & ' $37.60 Royal Wilton Rugs—fioral, ae Sik Everything included: Every decisive Fac will Mago LL CEPR EEC Ce Tere eeeely eae Pie Eee ‘tddbd LER Eee es | ee es ee

Page 37

y _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH | ) POULTRY AND B/RDS | Om oP a ! : , ; 8 POULTRY AND. ‘ OO “a4 Incubator rroubles Poultrymen Warned rt. a OAL ks a ALL Norwici iaeomatic exesetsers, foun- {~~ Q Largel Z Pr ve x © - . : “ me 7 better type of incubator, the hot-water sends outa warning to the poultry raig-/| stock foods and remedies, 20 per cent dis- | Jah: now aying. 1406 Awhewg 3 IRR ; g » s . BiLLLA V ISTA PAR ..._Singie CO ib ip! 7. - r troubles are not a thing of the past. The ‘Dampness, drafts and dirt equal dis-| “jeghorns: 300 beaut re en nl nigger tt gyi horns, fo: . -* hit 2 ci “6 i , ’ i} SaoR lets, fully matured 2 each, erent | Mm ft ouresetae so Sciences troubles may be due to various causes. ease and death.”’ lots, Saply matund S23 each: xr ° . oct a 4 3 — ‘ r 4 : ARE GOOD se frequently they are not due tO] Dampness probably causes mpre poul-| ducks at $3 each Visitors weicons Sal :- | cual 10 pew: sel) bine | me @ ault in the inctbator, which is not en-| try diseases than any other one thing. | facs!hy Aus"pnige’ in, every, case, Cucuge | INDRA TOR bor se, 10 ia “ € s tirely fool proof. They must be kept in Have the floor of the henhouse higher | Me. vor. Noth ATE leet ,? 4 BURN ks CLTTER—Foer sale: 3 ot ‘Whe new: Vieter Su et a... ‘ = 4 ¥ For sale, « Par n, 4 Sone i u er an mG cConcit > Sy : o are not too great. | am sure they must apt to be damp and hard to keep clean. | Heiceibere. Hiverside 1273R oy ow San : . . — nev reiiatie ft}. -jherscee’ Y +_* | ¥ be kept in a place where there is pure} Winter colds, catarrh and roups 37e ee een eee ie tthe! pullete, Saf! ~ Forest 7221k. 4o0) Cone While ; ai , ; ’ it¢ Avers: early hatched puliet eee ee Fe ree eee meme i. | : air, or good ventilation. Not enough em-j largely the result of drafts. cockerels and severa! Z-year-oild hens; price | ***“. PAIUR-—-for Gait, Hucheuee S reasonable. J. Orlick 2i Missourt av, — . "ee ete ae sis; 4 . FUTURE Easily G in Apparatus : given good care, in accordance with the/the dust and cobweos t&# allow more Sas. — ene a ; ea 13 iATORS—VFor sale Prairie ~~. ome i a | asi y rown mM Pp printed instructions of the manufacturer, | !ight and air to enter. male, "2880 Fairview av. ee ee eee mt 110, Trusty. 10 ks ; = 4 Made at Home. during the period of incubation. Disease is harbored in dark, damp, |CANARY BIRDS—-For sale: guaranteed good | INCUBA TORS—For sale. 1 ! ’ Expert O : -_—_— If one puts 100 eggs in an incubator|dirty corners. Spray such places with | —--S——————S at unee | an ma. and 1 cairie Bint -Xp P be ANWAIN > J5—F or ie | very | 4s! Ww . &i % tri eats and gets 50 chicks he is likely to be dis-| a good disinfectant. cheap. Cali 2116A N. 10th st. INciB ee ae rr Market Lady Englantine’s World Record} gproutea oats ts recognized by suc- 3 Cup for December Won by Mis- : souri Pen With 114 Eggs— Closely Seconded by Other cessful poultry raisers as one of the Remarkable Hens. most if not the most satisfactory green Contest Moving Along Nicely. ~~ hens ‘he thinks he is doing quite ing properly for 15 hens under which and pairs ready te mate: breading ean feed for the winter months, when no ee P _ 200 eggs have been placed. sezs Bamburger Av gi. Rome ae f he places 200 eggs in an incubator CHitabAs—por saie. 7 hens. one cock green picking is to be had out of doors. The national egg-laying contest at the|/and gets 100 chicks he may complain, !f you keep birds of a nonsitting vari-| stags: G0-egg incubator, 4004 Burge: tests in this and other countries during It is cheap, producing a great bulk of State poultry experiment. station atj|because he has lost 100 eggs, whereas|*tY: like white leghorns, you mus, of “i ta sale, and muscovy duck: | EEE ee Ee feed from a small amount of oats, and Mountain Grove, Mo., is reported by C.]if he places i4 eggs under a hen and|C°urse. provide for artificial incubation | [7j"Rinw_ por sae cocker” na VHA TOR-—2e is very palatable to the birds since it T. Patterson, pathologist, to be moving |loses seven of them he thinks little of | #"4 brooding, or keep another variety of| rhode island red. 2723 Tamm ay jenton | cueee ‘Casur tran. taal Some of these records are little short Of /1, crisp and succulent, being more near- along nicely. his loss. The moral is, don’t put a bur-| sitting variety. ait KENS—For sal tN | phenomenal in the light of those made/ ly like the green vegetation of summer During December 5154 eggs were laid,{den on the incubator it should not be Whether one who raises a few birds cockerel, or will trade (or same. *c813 Bhen- but a few years-ago, and which at that| than any of the other green feeds. the cup for that month being won by | expecte@ to bear. only should use the artificial or natural a Titki's Sanacenn epphiewatinie age! - : pen 69, R. C. Reds, a Missouri entry,{ There is certainly a saving in time, | methods is i matter for individual| cheap: also caus for batching. S15 Mich: business: one of eur cumemanll last year hatching and selling @e time were thought almost unbeatable. Poultry experts in the Department of | grea with 114 eggs. labor and money in handli 2 g2n. » Ss or It is net es er. vanes wince the sprouted oats to poultry raisers in gen- = “ st ce a" bn enerce CHIC KENS— For sale. brown leghorn, 1 roost- rome in and see ws and cet a com Agriculture at Washington recommend f er, 1 cockerel, or trade: also white leghorn |“) for one. ; ae time when a hen that laid 200 eggs W&asi/eral. The department investigators find = Pen 59, R. C. Reds, Missouri, 114; 106, Be coc! | STEINMESCH. 19 N. 4th st. 3i® considered almost a world wonder. Buti this feed used quite generally through- ; barred Rocks, California, 100; 530, white Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will ET tee nice Tot “of plymouth -- ~ — sik 4 cionn Gf thm j R ; ‘ " oO ari “Tix sand a.” 2 Bie “ , # . | Wyandottes, Missouri, 95; 49, white Wy- go0d_ stock. Mrs. Clegg, 6313 Garner av. Wa ten compli. is waicn j CHICKENS—-For sate, ancona hens, puilets | 4! f. hinets ay. SI "Lea ce 4 idre OT ivf appointed, whereas if he gets 30 chicks! = CANARY—For sale, Hartz Mountain. 38; S4 exz to mammoths: Louis County Bird Hatchery, 4651 Heidel Zimmerman 34 & Sorin from 100 eggs placed under seven or re af., south end Cherokee line in an incubator as compared with car- {| = CANAKI LikvUS—PFor saie: singers, temaies ‘ Reports from the various laying con- 1 S..4) up The highest pens for December are: cockerel!s 6608 Chamberlain, breeding and selection along scientific] out the country. They advise that the lines has brought about a change In the! oats’ be soaked for 12 hours in warm _ andottes, Michigan, 91; 8%, black Orp- y | ) 1) : nd cock va k ANT HEN possible productiveness of hens and we water and then spread out in a layer of OATS SPROUTER. ... ingtons, Indiana, R9, ncrease frengt of elicate 3940 North eas... FYRPORAN TS: making rvom. | 7 E. [ANT HENS Wid ~~One de i + shape inane CHICKENS--For sale, cockerels and pullets, PIGEONS- r i ere ame 3 uae ae butf orpingtons and leghorns: Hamilton 0: SOSA NY aman iaiiway mt now aa aae ae as co Gm a of @ifrom one-half to one and one-half| merely square frames made of 1x2-inch} The highest hens to date follow. Hen bird that 6se5 ™ — inches deep on a floor, or in a tray or|strips and with bottoms of window|7l5, barred Rock, Missourig 50 eggs; 754 P | 200 : T, D bi mA N , | , ’ , ’ , Route 28, Overland. Mo.: St. Charles « , tumblers. #224 N. Newstes® one This almost incredible record was made | tier of flats which have small openings| screen. The bottom of the upper com-]| white Rock, Washington, 48; 65, S. C. eop e€ in en ays Shackelford, walk north. 3 ar to! PIGEONS —Vor sale, magples ani ae nance of CHICKENS—Have several cocks ami cock- cheap, Gf: Dresden eS | siionh, anc by Lady ee a rte isp ae prc in the bottom, or the tray bottoms may | partment (B) is perforated with manyj| white Leghorn, New Jersey, 46; 59, R. i sania Oe » wines . ee a oe ee eee an, ee SiG DONS ior sais’ ae a mame Leghorn, in the contest conducted at the! be made of wire screens so that the wa-| small holes. When warm water is|C. Red, Missouri, 46; 753, W. Rock,| wntold ifr aye i cam a ote get ae strength again and see for yourgelf|my pens mated; these are show birds; also | _ 2°29 North Market Re ana powertul siotiones leew wont pening vi ba ter will drain off freely. The oats may / poured into the funnel (A) it is distrib-| Washington, 46; 1024, Oregon, Oregon.| nervous weakness, stomach, liver “ kid- mare Mending Alan suuaea ae Scant Se ee "ed homers: all working: a che amos! es & new worlds mark for iayin€ jibe stirred daily and sprinkled, or al-| uted by means of this perforated bat-j} 46; 592, R. C. Red, Missouri, 43; 703,] mey disease or ther ailment when| were ai ; et Sewn LCR Ens ~~ : ered, very cheap, 7411 Sharp S| Ses made in a laying contest officially au- ’ some other allimen e were ailing all the time double and even CHICK ENS—For sale. my entire stock of i” Ja i = tions industr owed to sprout without stirring, until| tom and then trickles down through all} barred Rock, Missouri, 43; 771, Missouri their real trouble was lack of iron in| triple their strength and endurance and thoroughbred single comb rhode isiand | PIGEONS--For . the od reds, incubators and Candee hot-water homers: working guarantee; ’ ariee on ret thenticated. There were five hens in the{ ready for feeding. The oats are usual-|the drawers, collecting in the lower] white Fluff, Missouri, 48; 806, buff Orp-| the blood.—How to tell. entirely get rid of their symptoms of dys- | brooder system. Meramec Highlands car, }$1 pair. 4460 Delor g 3 Newport av., walk 5 blocks east, 1 block | PIGHONS—For sale, racing bomen rights te 1 pen of pe te gr ge record!iy fed when the sprouts are from one] drawer (C). ington, Missouri, 43; 175, S. C. white in @ recent discourse, Dr. B. Sauer.) pepsia. liver and other troubles in from] Fer? To's hony’s 5 , + , ‘ , ; . i Ss ) Ou! —— — . . : _ ae ret: ‘= 2 er. « “ied ag gn to one and one-half inches long, al-| Oats are put into the drawers to aj] Leghorn, Texas, 42; 452, S. Wyandotte, rs ie of New York City. N. Y.. sald: | ten to fourteen days’ time simply by|try Farm. 7720 Suffolk av. Shrewsbury. pltt acter Wee ake ae threaten ° ays, which amounts to @Nithough some poultry men prefer to al-| depth of about half an inch. The oats] Missouri, 42; 823, black Orpington, In- you were to make an actual blood test] taking iron in the proper form, and this | Mo. acest en geenrpeeree ee | POULTRY PARI cen Tee eee attitude by average of 242 eggs per hen. There were || , : : : : on all people who are ill you would prob- after they had, in b doc- | CHICKEN FARM—468 miles from St. Louis aie ie ein a 100 five bird tn the ow the sprouts to grow to two or three| should be kept moist all the time. A/| diana, 42. ably be greatly astonished at the ex-| toring for months without outaaniad aan Apply 1270 S. Broadway See ee t wl umns for these opportunities z aase sonst el ie avers ; ts “eg inches Jong. gallon uf warm water poured into the| The highest pens to date are: Pen 59,| ceedingly large number who lack iron pe a You can talk as you please |COCK—For gale; white wyandotte, also one ee oka Goma 2000 002 OF —— Mat Bh erage number Of} Oats need a moist and warm atmos-|funnel morning and night will be suf-|R. C. Reds, Mi ; 916 10°. Ore. | 28d who are ili for no other reason than] SPOUt all the wonders wrought by new) pen to make room. 2086 McCausland. | S5CLTR¥—For sale, a few fella foung® wee eggs per hen laid during the year was , ike ° " “1% the bird for the year. A very much are in use for the purpose ofjafter being refilled. Thus there is a}. rag eas | GOCKERELS—For sale rhode leland rede, | $2 0--nrous teler St _ of conspicua milder climate in that part of the worl4] +1, Sows ee ae Tet ae Serame Nees CA ety red cockerels ené@ pullin cial confiden ie largely responsible for this excellent —— lg the best sprouter, in| every day. A sprouter of this size will b P eda jae oo =aisT full’ Glos” whike [ene ee Wim. Kappey, > & in the face 0 showing. 5G satan e of the writer, is the one supply a flock of 75 to 100 hens with all as bran, meat scraps, etc., they will bal- ‘ wyandotte: rensonable for quick sale. 5067 Whiz Fo cule. 4 white « — Rig fy shown in the sketch herewith. It’ is the green feed they will require. The ance their own feed. T UJ A Cote Brilliante. lets and 1 cockeret for 87: h “ Z igerent : fi Good metal hoppers an ° COCKERELS—For sale; whit roington: | eee. om me éliver «ai . # . with e Buff Wyandotte hen leading all three feet hi n° Th ay? : oe om brooders: Maan bone Subene=" uate eprovtes yo gh ol at = 7 — 3 , fodee > and © others, with a record of 247 eggs laid rca 8 tae oie ae a draw- | exclusion of everything else if they can . sepa i é . , | , titude has ents in the : ,| house may be bought at a very nomina : : oe . COCK EWRELS--—-For sale, s. ec. reds, rea i? iL” ’ Att ev 110 CUCKEHRELS—-For sales vingle-cormb rhod pesca: me s at en the various contests concerns the great| these the picturing of the finished with iron or other metal is likely tyj| will hold water will answer this pur-|condition commence taking Dr. Kil- Meister ‘ac 4871 Heldelt 3 k on eggs for hatehin you. Metster Co ‘ eideiberk. «s_'§s- —— i n hi - . Per 160 the free from ert a4 6 egg production during the few years ! r y oats. Smaller amounts will, of course,|pan (E) is kept filled with oats, soak- ze vee Tete east wmenteinan & not take any man or woman under sixty] ™ Grpington: good stock; price reasonable ' oT - 4 rs3¢ Russell as Kinloch Victor wilt th fagging vital powers for’ the moment, : ne — . | ith another the great record of the Ma ; weeks’ time. provided they have no seri- | COCKERELS—For sale; fine w. — leshorty | pep mrs tears % | ryland White | tion cover with a blanket for % hours;}lowed to soak in this pan for about hone of cties: 8 as? ai ’ eee a the flock. Not all feeds, of course, may it to yourself to make the following test: : | your strength in ten days’ time. It strain; sisters laying; also buff orpington POULTHY—_F ; lard Clase a4 ‘The week, , . ‘Or Rate are : . in the flock would soon be too fat to lay.| % rolft-W Drug Co,, John- a5 - orp! . ! : Next take two five-grain tablets of ordi-| Drug Co.. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. JonM-. | COCKERELS—For sale, choice barred rock : at the Victorian contest in New Zealand treated and dried may be held for a long feed from it is removed, the other . _ able price ~~ rman J. Dre er, a} » + hole conti ’ pullets; blue ribbon stock. 4588 ee color: farm raised: beauties: cheap " ox as it was, or nail another strip of AM HHT fap 28 4 4a -—>| A Trial Will Convince Anyone. | maduke lenton sosR.______\c)] average of 22) eaks per year, . 7 a es ay aa i | (a)! “sl ts , COCKERELS—For sale, fine light brahmas rove of any one fleck, coujd prove | | 1) Fag le ya? ~Z:' Thousands of people have testified ggitit? 4 pullets. 6449 Marmsuuuke, Benton | ford, Mo... Welleton F “enate by @ be given them. It would seem, how-| _ 2 ; By : iy : | 3 ever, that the honors would be more | at all seasons of the year, but is more| When in place drive one nail in from] ,}) log and bladder remedy, 18 soon realized |Yermon. aes y valuable as a winter feed, sinee the} each side at the upper edge to hold this av | YY’, i and that it stands the ‘highest for its April hatch, "Saks Piste oe. Walwes ia cin Greve, Be “0 ee wre > on whi th . - ’ 4 } j Par Ss iot of com kerelie and pulleta, ¢ : i were considered in making the award PULLETS--F . s. Te aT} “or swale. 12 buf? orm igte® foods, owing to the absence of bugs anij| through the sides of the box and the ‘a oat Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Pennsyivania av bony fee Bis. ; : ; j HY - . eoels Pl LLETS— For saie white jaghorn - that there dozen compete in count with { a bird . whose eggs may average only 24 ounces Scale May Be Moved Around skim milk, but it is not a good plan|out of any odds and ends of boards - =| : _ / noying bladder troubles headache 700 doten Young, & . i *«waddling i : to feed the two interchangcably at short | lying about. Sometimes there is a . 7 ; 7. © : , i gO ses "i plymouth rocks, cocks and cockerels Page. Midisnd cat >. f on Card to Find Best . A elon large “ backache, lame back, dizziness, poor | W: £12k Sempie._ : 216 3 a 2 freq ent! ttered : " ear 4 . biue hens and cockerels.. S710 North Bie week alae uently uttered by the editors of this | aA ti : ia this heart disturbance due to bad kidney | ton, Iii, : vucks and leghorns: also very ise mm pington: $5 and up. cheap : cockerels. hens pullete Sertene. a livel Another thought that occurs to the a people are blessed with this talent; for the acid in the milk coming in c act }|as easily. Any kind of ti t ‘ ; a4 ' otitis . Pp 4 4 ontact iS eas’ , ’ 0 tin can that the cause of your sickness or Tun down ‘te worst form may be stealing upon isiand reds ppc mnie le chorne: om * TT LETS bor sale and cocks Giserepancy ih laying qualities between grounds is easy, and the chance of suc-| produce a compound that will have «| pose. One end should be open. About a|mer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, COCKERELS—Wiil sell or exchange 5 th pg i on 4 it proves to be the remedy you need; If you are already convinced that] 7 gtinie. 1967: ‘Tyrole . a aaa amet cae pation in these contests. The Missouri|"°t this gift. For the latter, flock, although in very cold weather it : am Ro orns and Columbia wyandotel purchase the regular fifty-cent and reds exclusively. M. L. Pickett. Puxico, Mo. | RGjosTER—For sale, two fall — ROOSTER—For sale, rhode island fee , ‘reaain : et «. 60 eggs & hen lays to pay her feed bill.| One Very g00d way to get a fair view , level until all the water is out of the : : nnd — : SPE NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by | GOCKERELS—For sale, 62. or 3 for §0:|RoOaTERa Por _ cock energetic just breaks even. All production above| W@™t. ®ll of them. Then let each; Mattoon Fanciers’ Association, Mattoon. "hey will | Poultry Co. Marissa. fil, Box D. houses north, F._F. Senmit also send you a clipped to an approximate cir-| W. H. Morris, secretary fowls is to keep them growing from ; Bad te Bideew tives ana Meeen go <n fl lays 120 eggs a year should be twice as|°!e- Take green for the evergreen, blue/ ville. Mo., Jan. 18-15. Luther EB. ‘Proffer.|the chick stage right into market. Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver an adder | Louis. haries Schaper. SITATITS ers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,| "reds. Mahood strain: «! . . wal + Aaa nla, : 7 retary. Ch. Call Fun | Beart Ne be three times as profitable, the hen| *FTO™ ® good catalogue or from! “Howell County Poultry Association, West | powder and place the mixture in the ; bic) : Joe M 28. V. 0 day Post-Dispatch. See ean pram gama Ferrer rma er Fees -a-Gud ee” « Saree as eee nthinathesltncruneiinenameedas ned ap et AOC LC LT LLC ET ACN ter ttl < - o - ; . Remembering the fact as estimated, ses will take in seven years from cuca = = | cultural Fair. 1 cock, 1 cockeret and 1 pui-| will make your poultre lay Sits that ordinary flocks of poultry will av-) pe" and proportion your cardboard you & fine cockerel: also fine honey for sale || ut 8 dummies that way. For example | | Creve C Barred Rock end Bee Farm, | Co. 490 Washington sy. 2h Sais . of the att erage about § eggs per hen annually, tt Bulis Parcel Post are Coeur Barre , ser sD intents 8 = <i ficiently good Mlac may be expected to grow to | Creve _Coour, Me | tee ee ae a | . - Senna ae ; EGG CARTON COLUMBIAN wvyandottes and rriigce’ ¥ System. if you do you iat . cms as & = au . Segre Prisees Ex your dealer 7 them Eureis a 3 fftieut . Poultry ground area, the ‘ Paragraphs yellow circle repre WANTED Sam) 6 Fairview ay Phone ‘ teeter ft , Satta - BM be Re DOE ceuntneamnanmenenne aaeneeetaiaiy clapton . me Aemonpet rated » Lateest a p . = tnhent ™| few days, to keep the ground u , “es : ? nder| might write the name on it, also, ana} -0O much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs = : (NCUBATOR Widin exchange for So-caT~ | 60 fiber, 16-shot Winchester. W. J. Morgan, ; wae oS _ ge Pe number 9 i - 7 In German young market stock is ground oats, | rect. newt 2 map Rlumer. Rerger, Mo. runner drakes; beth breeds: liection. t PF tL. Horn | niga im? vies af fice, 2 frown leghdrn pullets, will also trade fine} tu. baa pie w on, t. tour ¢ doctoring a crippled or deformed draw. Too many? Better to find it out Se ana wart e | en authority who tells us that me.at| water before bre:kfast for a few : Mart om, Cabdany 552. . | BOG ; gale. ior. hatching, rhode lalan- . - — , fr watchin rThtiae isie?r . ‘ . PU —#ingte-comb buff 1 od fosen: also _ RS $1 » Jered to all perta of city Be On chic. If it should mature it should : thus bef Well never be used as a breeder, and thelis the rota igual hee op “meat Now! forms uric acid which almost para | days and your kidneys will then act and 5 Wid. oa . chances are +f in : repeat, it lyzes the kidne in th " ; ; lieta or hens: must be good stock; state am Broadway ; ‘ entra! OR. Tyr = & good inyer. hdd te he ik ae ser oe gras at expel it from the blood. They be-| from the acid of grapes and lemon |f QUANTITY BQUA id. —H. Timmerbera. 7 , cette month rocks. IDO YOU WANT MORE ; | a you will not buy much aare than you eda gsish and weaken, then you | juice, combined with lithia, and has ieau. Grand 200 = M [728 Semple: Deimar| 1 breed exctusivels jo ; 28 ‘the persons who believe in benefiting | can properly place and plant.—J. Horace | ne with a dull misery in the kid-| been used for generations to flush Be I oe 7 ~~ setting ~“Thereuahieea | raised. 7 te 8 coved banda, Gomme ee «bY the Knowledge and experience of | McFarland in the Countryside Magazine | oe eit and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also | jj 1} CONKEY SAYS:— ed. $1.28 per 16: gpecigl | ty tok, he. sheen” others are wisest—“cannlest,” as the | for January. to neutralize the acids so it no lon- . weeneon? nto . Ccliry Worm. 1720 #utoly av Aqpeas = vile Mo. Pereueon < — oh way. They willl tet the experienced —_ eer irritates, thus ending bladder . . st Gunteste Poul- ie TTT SF EEB hi ee CONKEY SAYS:—~— a wal + pelt sega de and will Last year the Post-Dispatch printed symone ie i : a makes them enjoy winking ter ‘Son, ss ‘ cae’ we erit a enol 62 “ine ‘mt “Seats - att Prtelet: 2 new rite 4 R sai Mee, os 1m - Post- | 3,734 Male ol Wanted ads, just 1,021 To neutralize these irritating acids | injure, and ohne 3 delightful ef. | Seong | ocean hrs Be | ian We ehinetan ay ht Lanois Mn me | the thine for vedee Hae Lf ai, eo ae more Wap ecarest wt, to cleanse the kidneys and flush ort | fervescont Lithia “ * d 4 GAME ROUSTERS—PFor saie: two. 4255 Pests. re . Lee = | : i ” ula-water drink.—ADY, + Nam Mifingham, LiL ig) 4 bamer av. Clayton. Phone Manley art. | ey ree om #4 inn om _ - a ee : ey ‘Re hg = <: * ar : oe ; x ay ‘ te , sy “ae og - Y - oy eres y 4 e S es eh , a ; ood * ct Sr hs ips Sea sf i tie ; i Sie 6 if : eo — ey . = ; ; $ és a RSs, «RO anyied ae. Sart Rae PATROL Src Me ey ae : aso, Rtas iRaaes ASA. ee $i Pe. a ee & +s a 4, dies, oo - 7% -, < it sae * il Mi age

Page 38

UIE Ripe ee OF MARKET CONDITIONS: MITLE PRES {QUOTATONS IN [BULLS AND” BEA ~F aee ‘ Carth street, EE ees WHEAT ARF AL ry » Some Issues Score Sharp Gains, | —— ’ Reite & Superior |" >" ">">" 7 ‘, : c . ’ ’ ° i * | While Others Record EEK’S / Pr — nies 3) ee ; ‘ & ©Co.. 307 North 4th st. ce M (Prands Wiberg dees: Severe Losses. prog a ee JAN. & 1916 ovements of Last Week Kee Both B 4 Greene Canaine Senichtoaebs: ; : STOCKs, High Low ‘ Ps uyers an | Rare b iene Tt *** 8060s va : . | ee, Alaska Gold ~ Sa'es. > ony ve! Week (los Sel] G Vi Sh ttuck te Sa ed , | FUTURE | OUT American Coal Brodai°°******* iaalesce Sen Week. Sar ae Marke United Shoe Mack zee: LOOK MIX Ameri MOND ow eee t te se reece. 12,490 Zig 6), 241, 253, Prices Are | a Cnited rar : : ED Dendtionn Best Sugar...” hence eee 6.109 «6156 160%, 156 ea ee -Ower Early, but a Week’s Pri ——— teal = : a a American Can pretarren ievecstcinels..... fe sea'eee ae oe 651, (* Rally Follows: Ho S rice Range Shows { nly * ile ci ae ie aa ©*8*eseebeisesccscg Ps ; a's : I 4 to % - : Expert Opinion Differs as to Allle-Chalmges SOUMOD oc cccccsicrccricmsiess | 2aO 1” ing We” ist Are Higher § _ Small Changes; Foreign nutter, Ruan ond Poultry. American Gee 2 mate, **00sccceecce., bd cwéeuinaac — ~ 4 2h | ° £ 4m. Linseed G Pee eeeeeees > 2 Shee = mene » 69,914 are ar as t pri Toledo on Packt Post, in its weekly financial} ventag't im. Lingsed Oi) (ommem....... Soe eebeewsccsees ses pres , * 128 127 1z8 H ona fecues 736 = 10,861 9,579 bring fonne”’ but what the future wil Aird cea LIVE Sousa today, says: Teview | American Debit ee thei aesivnccsccue, ica ; 2 22, 4,817 3,217 3"9~ orth is uncertai Dot 3 New POULTRY : g ts éeeses 41 wii 974 to n. Just now i very i » were nh "Not often does & ein Amaconae TetaceO Prefebted 272! 788" *** or ekseee ese 2,000 208" onsite 204 204 ‘| Pa ati Ge Mechetbdeauc ager ee price Axed $, ho eee gradually at the Srnenee reddy, ) ferings’ wens Ary *-$ present so gle week Atchi ODper PONTE E Ne ebeheveeccs cs... ce £00 107%, 107 4 107% 14V7 ¥¢. Cattle eae ann EO ei ete and liberal ee Owner. Cheap money ip SS tes ee ee Of ; he f _ &.... varied, vivid, A son common RIOT MELT EN pi Deel Salk ae Sate bee Ee 1867. ee) ‘May O11 QO ; on) i receipts. Ww hile S)i }y ly mak sd beca use con ident, credito **®eeseces a duck °e here lutely typ id abso. Ulantic Coas Line *“*seeeeeses eee ees eee eee Seeee2i% 20 Je) Tas (ns i, ow . art last we k *: ent J heavier e the way or th ‘ eee eeees i a ~~. Pm ioer s dre t See vice ig & panorama of the MONG A MIRE S88 88s Scusaeescacas sc. téeoee 700 «1741° +t 3 r 7 107 patos eK than the Previous week wees small merchant smooth wr. ops SS Bee ae eT eee beesess baa ' : the Prin¢tipal operarers. bts ang vern Baldwin Losmecte, °° "*******" totes eee enes 0,000 95, 2 o4i, gs *] .. COMSidered large. Tha « ing forward o : un 18 Com- ences of finan sentient’ influ- | Bethiehe Steal \comnioa'*1717727717* bebses easece 119, 200 118% ial — ae | 4ay to day carrie Si tol from justifies, and Pay old go Bag demand a Leute ....... ". ¢ Dating eeented by the rapidly aint | Pues Buperion Jost ccrvesscssemesccosecsios: TERR GBR amp Lg 5% Jurades and very ton choice grades were | maintainea “OMUNUES ‘Prices “will” be] ARS ggesscscce spring ane 2M baad BITOTMIR §Petentenn, °° °° 982+ escccsccess,, 20 mor S7 . : Ww ” ***# ee ees " > ©“ Y 1916, oe the of this ¢ week of ornia Petroleum SPORES ore tiwewectetee. 152400 71 isi "1 eee The steer trade has been fae hn ne effort of the holder of cotton pol lere, 13 ERP S2 40 KR6S 60066 66% bene oc. -.% >¢ Rit! (Oe P CROCE ee . e »S . a ) , . o "5" ¢* ¢@ee eee ver Tha. if one were to Summar Chienw” Western ANE ata the ae 108.600 63% 66% Pi cue ok Ower market, but light forward &nd proceed to mee to come Kansas City macs guin $4 ¥5. an iors wai iZ@ the = Tr? SEPORS Woactanes wo 8 286 o 8 sec e ee cesscce,, 1.000 = § ren me to th f thi par ee. OTe OF ieay cow, Overate intheir | Shas. Milwauker ei gPreferted. 22220000002, z300 ee a @ stimulant brought about: a tts 88 {lem in cotton iencoomplinhed: the ‘prob: (ADRESS “68 contuc : r hicago hee s eal common... 353325! 48's Hie we 87 ant brought abo : on is solved ~| St. Louts DRESSED pout, Shape tinaucial ge Ways, to{ Chino Co SD. netecssviccsscws mm «102, 102% == 100 m ut a better-/ Union of Te ; 1 Cite ** #8809 8905 smart! TRY—Light BEMRGAL, He would | Chime Oe oo -sscce,, te Nea S00 134% ~=-1341 3 ‘ent, and the cl } “as declares that - it age ...., ¥ at appen pre &@snign eon lt, he Would Chicago Island te ahitethlndinn aon Le ee ee 000 = * +2 134% 1S. th. : Ciose found prices 0c Cc iarter & shi Am ; will PP See ees s\ke of wage @xpansion fone On® Nang tue} Cclorado WUE Giad Teas °°7° 9888 0sc8beccccccess.. 20,500 173 55% 544 aC higher than at the clos c to manned, and send erican Owned and rauwey ear a, ad the i Gils dh nl ay alla tthe ue Ee ea: 24,100 ee 19% ars ViouS week Steers for ~feage the pre- Germany, where th cargo of cotton tof 8t. Lous ..... PORCe Of this " » oh 41 €n it came rt 0 be placed In th a New York o7 threaten preservatnnt¢ &% would Se OENOTE DOre | 888 thoes et eenseces..... 2.500 115 116% 114 and common © the medium /ing traa wie e cotton carry- and h pid. 44 : ors —_—~—— (ise taws bosthunbbeca te. nn" | 4 cattl ee m ade tha pert attitude by our on of a reat porthern ag gag RT oe I ee 12'a00 12682 20% 148% i pe fore part pa a ‘on Rage on ont from Galventen 1 Tie of Satine pan Som pally aig Oats ape aa . h Bs RS oh a ET ee 2 Mie en Ty - 'i% 24 4) 19 . ays the nN e u Veston wi r beth t and : . : : . ta ter Iilinole Contagi********* sccccc, yg on 2% 24% 29 OsS€S were rogaine ty, Of the ear! res that freight rat wm, | en 64 r > > TPCOCCRO SE He ndicec. ~ Fan a=? - > y are firm ther és this and Ports e@un - esis M : ‘ Every one or rie WOO CCRGCRE ASS Sée SOS See eveceess “e' = i6 , is 7. enera ezained, aud the } per undred a ted n a” w full-bie “we 60 s«tund clea, ang oe intiuences nt Harvester bbtbwde wes os. iia ae (We 100% «107% Seption ve nosee steady, with the ane Foreign Stocks Small tish omonthe sep re of ali Th " Dp. R61BA : pe the markete i ae in Kansas ges ‘Southern SE I ches . pools Set li Rec aan tee ‘10 Ft 107% 2 10e to lBe 1 es for ote Which shew is Fe egtock or cotton in England i — te reeeree have aie 30. 4, ée an ils ended wita a burst or Las eek : City South Ae ay Ee edincens ‘400 + te ‘a 45 4614 Th oss for the week Smaller ~ Space for isast one-hal . en ias ern ferred cere = GL 31% ana: e bulk ek. , *- 4nd for gome tio oz! Grain. . 1 . vintane ~ Hone na a m oo eee” Valley éeds » “hay ve epthoote oa Witsoe 100 83 Ty sti rs , + in @ ine oe ye ra week ts ‘a lacey" to dicrenae as there dous p*—t Would mean & tremen- x, = pirmage At For Maximum Income Yield bromisi re Weveees. “abate babe, 105 5 Od cow ; ,_ wi n me so ments, “Tain ship. RSLN: ‘ . | | demanus. r¢ nee £2,811 our | [ae Wane Bers COMMON IIT i Tir iiiesesee sess. Ieee 81% as Soy, | OP | medium to choles BP f° $7.00 andthe gg Ay Fea than at the same || he Dic Itners Would be dace nolds. ot 4 ager rca Todeccs © With prices of are wat’ gla ptatemment ‘giailway net earnings Louisville s Nashville """ “**¢*s+e++. Seeesesss.. 94,200 “gp OS 20° 29601 ag $5.75 to $6.50 Cannerntoe arin ey in Great Briteie SB ame ee = Midwest Ret Si Yi 12, Yunering Products advancing. ts'dnne won J : . > ere Dbreaki Partm Sete (8h Ore ee ee hh... Se ~ r oor, 77 84% 00 to $4 " 80. lar ] - 5 8ma enough 55@2 58, Kon 2? . oe ee ly records: the ng all mentn- M ent Sieres ..... 200 =6129% «612%: 15 all week , Sely| to cause anxiety do pid. somes On 2 a =a, e 3 ; st ; ®xican Petro. indies Pee: : 29% 1291, | Bold o ex. ety, the Britis * .. Sapul 7 ’ : bos an | Were of ay almost np eee Teportal Mis, wea ee Ait, Ne biakes vax 43900 383 59% 59%] minor de ven S navelernment will take steps to Corres Wheat workea into « G154. W id's Film's bai St. Joe 49 Florisse liancy, unexampled pri). Maxwell Motors ee PE FRAh 8 ance dhewe e 6c enck 107,200 = 9% 1124 12 s $1 + =e and advances oe tre shipping situation. ese rumors wate cnet both the PE a last 7 oe. Atlan the 655.665. “With the open M&xwell Motors first profess ****? bes eete Shennan 20'800 + > 35, ek © Same as the , ‘rst one thing and then anoth neertain as to ¢ orn OSE110, Ch ; sale; brang- submarine - MRS of this wee well Mot referrea ../ °°" iwendec sca sop 5% 691, 71? “toad Previous | have had little ef eryot the market w t the future 278, — Cont “eeore eine] Nan fe bei'work tgutte seas] Micsatee eee eras cs aR MY BY RST Soke cupoiy Bat" tnote, bean, n| real hateare™huagcheaP money is tes |EANeME, Bcc, Broke, ehard, he, er [ete Ganga emt, comenen aaa is ther Sandrd OF rene ae ‘iss, mMisgiving - Warn-] wi > aneas & Texas bons °°" +o tees: 1,700 324% yor bs ‘ limit Ply, but the @ | : puiwark between the fa \ © the highest level) ‘ 137, INinola Pipe | @ l62, do pf _ ancerd Uj ings throy ecomb red disappos Ss and in a measure ®sour!, Kansas & tenes Loe gy, fe eee eae 1.800 a. "0m WT 110% | very irreguie,”®; roriern trade wag | Chance for a bumper’ crop: Peng | P28ry markets are piling mnaatto N. J. S20@82 B donk | Sererore investment in walle 7 change of scene, y fonainy ne sudden Norn © Ber res entre saterseses cence... .., 3,100 se (3T% Ke 37 the week. Genin the outset of fertilions be left to chance or weak aly, and indications are then. ey yo = ~ x 220 4g issues is highly desirable Gur Government’ mast assurances which | plcighy facili {cccccwccccccccccscsseesssccs FOO ag ly TH [foutn ang Meare, gucci crone"itm | the planting’ nengontt 8 even CO tn [Rui visible shorty ‘win Be itae: [Ot Sogaee SOM. Mactan’ ceded Ai {Our tres OM spectat wi Lusitania aftair wummeen In thal Poantyivani, ©°°*°° +" + -ssccc cot ttt eee. 67,700 117% «1is% «458 i2., | 10wer levei than’ 4°" .® 15¢ to 36 he statistical situation on p a5 a few month © ae where- seleetie’ 2 making » nr e t Re a ee i Oe. Per sesecna. teens co ereee i. 6k. 3. Re 2) an 9" é i > ~ «09C 31 th ec. } . 8 ago the I 8electio : tS A&A prope: The we PRON Gag 8928" >t eressicesccsse -2 ,3800 11% 12 iia¢ «= 18% | previous an the close of » tne end of the first five nore than 50 der loo yas Ban . n Ask for 4. p &8 @ photogray bin” may be described pitteburg A pt OOS SPO ihe See 26,400 sn bag sae | Boog Classes yeWhile the choice ana | ofthe season, and the beginning of | 1" addition to this, then get last years. | ew y ~ ‘neluding booklet exn). ie Whole confine. in ture of the Pressed téel Car pm ag nial site OS 4'D00 111% 111%, 109 7 Ou, basis, due “ Meco 4C a good Stead the new year, when a change ifn ©rs who are buying ere are m trad- horse +The £6tUal cong; “Th Piaining pu and anotives. "Coe financial im- paliman apany oe suapeatte eet EET pies eae 19% fa 10s og | Yearlings wore S¢ their Scarcity eeet ond generally expected, was at the price wit moans ae the fdea Rn) shows that thay WS companies e Twenty Payment Plan ‘9 fused 8uCccagsio r of its con. ee | eee rsdbsiede don LT CCE 2,400 YeRac ~1. 51 63%, | Week, ‘her ©Od. demand li aS follows: 4st year, when th as +? In @xeeas : SA, S822 . . S : BSion of incid peeding common ..°"**"*****++++-s.c.0 ti, , 65 © Was a peri all 6 ; nu the May option This is an in ; requiren things Stand out ents a few R b Ries oo |S ReMi SL. : +t, 700 2 or 16514 ers thought » 5 } : 10d tnat s ij. 1915. Tat4 touched $1 § j ‘ on bb. week ereare ofr $7.: ; , té@n ts. : 1d Clearly, Th epublic Iron & Rie meet DST Sb6shenys.... 36. 400 = Hy, 167 * 1er%s 155i 160 * a range or Gre on hand a,°! mel ethene. sumption. Yate ne 1-30 900 seg period tna Values in the Bae & like $e 87 38 . aa . 854, $0 Exchange New York , e of a sudd St. Louis & § first preferred "**** ~ ; S 5 . ye) to $6.60 netic | Northern spinners ....°° 1’ 348° es O75 47 S year. Nerease §p. 1 Seposits, ¢3. : eee ayy f ilgerent Power oO en and l- an Francisco ®econd prefare.a’’****** 9 * b 6 was §00d and -OY, The actio Export a Di ge » 2 1, 476 ere are sev its, $1? 8A, : 47,008; MOt ti Pe relncenrneeniinae. For, our b nad preferred. . > . 0 Q tr Sellers enco n PPE havi uvctesece 2,328,086 24 6,608 It: veral factors in the sit ti O90, increase $7 A8o me de- seamen neti bower and the moral tise oP omic | Southern Pacific “7''ttsseescncce ree ee reese poe 7 | er 2% | rouble whatever turning wetered no ~—ieeecces Cl ee seen, ver, which su Mme Mon gees eOND. | Increane *mnw.000: circy. eee titude has won with oaeus?,°f our at-| Southern Raflway cami" ***** +>: Pesdeaccicsct t aapeee eee | (18s age | Me. ne their cat. |. Totel passed out ..... 5,183,818 6,052,074 | 8's markets may not Coie Ment thie | Menich $425.207,000' in spent. 8¢h000: | (>) “or One of these Pow ‘é ete su Tenn cC POR is... SNR es Sand 72,000 103 104% l08y 10a * The Texas ana Cotton of previous erop Passing last year’ © near - Baa : te re. ers, the United gs Tex@s O!l comme, “""**** bheesbekascc, Tt t 16,309 23 244, oan) tion h Oklahoma cont Bot in sight Aug. 1.. 1,900,000 800 ese . 5 records. Chief of : 2.- 8 & to strict tates,/ Texa common ....**** SPSS *HS + ons eei ves 000 Ca ae, 2 ey peen Nght. ar ribu- {Crop estimated 11°864, pod ar eet the world whene and Austria knows b unt Pe eeu. tees erie esos eececesece. 22,700 230 Te, % 3 Cads all told from Ter, c0"4 eight} ~~ Stmated ....... ‘S64,000 16,767,050 } this year exceeds last y Cat crop ’ y Germany’ ird Avenua AGRAV Oe ) ee Suppl n texas mad | 000 year's b am Pe OE t Tete See isc, ag Oe sp ene 2.200 gi . —_ PLY. Mark e the Total 5000, bushe] T) e a aia Will be toler cadl Beles ne wvesions Union Pacific Common ...... fasta = ca ae a sacs co * 2 PN 5% ten and the Steers we jee Steady agenson ns a Stee 13,766 1% cacrensed _— was in thet uited Staune sentry nae sat ‘aitiitione ta ; e subm é . CE AE ee cea rede, LEE ER 400 1881 ee —_ ‘ @ g0] “A Were mount not in h 34,000 :08T,050 a4nada als ) ; ore blocked out an, J. Mite n ese A ae eer of the skaien a cor P rsh common eae as bbl aie SPOS SR eeces *@e ees 4.800 148% iseie 137% 138% 7.20. The ach a range of $7 05 = Dec, 31 eee ees -~ ee 6, 820,900 9.447 ord, and ne ¢ crop on rec- 442° ; .200; a fe $10, - being thade t Tremonone in Profits SSass{in in os ing of the Persia 8 ced Btates Rubber SERINE blaine hak dade he A al 200 one, ott, oe 146 A right Bood sup) early, ernie, cotten fo reducer on Dec, 1. go00 to the extent fy ris 300,000,048, wheat |serve in vaults Sagft200: pan S cae ment under way vous develep- ; , Ne ean, eR heel eee Joy 55 iy Bi x . ! ., en 915. 11.2c: 1 Hearly 300,000, , O00: trust oo.” - notable ae many. respects afar more] Pia,’ Indevendent aprererred SP os adnate 3 'B00 sit fs ari advance’ and Still prices were on ‘the Figures Are Bulliah’” shipped jay cent more t —— valult, 838.829, pu0, OM Panies The OATMAN MINER © demonstration f Cotes ORG! ...., Methdiies. coo 8 i 118 11R%, ‘ basi : Cached the The figures giv : his te th ee -_ 5 an independent siti , Oo the real ae ae *SS* "6 cc eckees Mice... Sees, 80, 600 128 ‘ » + 117& 8 in 8éever hi he t g& & en above are consid- ar card, for, r ea Su reme lim? - . pub. ine: ahd of Waropels niteger ana, fee] Wakeak: Woy ©. oo vsscccecvsstee se PA BS BE OB, Ba ere" att OF the” week ATMS, che | SSa‘ategy Halen ox ment ofthe ot [izmerts inane eons ast wha | **°T—C Ooure tote Cutie ship. | news, tithout fevt AL afelinmany : ee 0 : a Se Cn RS Pei wASWaascaa. te ts o. , SU% e acti d visible s ‘. , « ~ Se . gr the stee] trade's records ‘a1'j Wabash preferred ‘is keVibuens eng ebb an aoe 16% 49% fax 4814 the shippers inet operations, ‘but ton was not greater than last yous year, the movsecned as large as last| TOPEKA, Kan.. ey sh. camp, We have made + BDec boo on the St Exc | Western Marviand "~ “"*****++++.. -* 46% 48% 46% qaaQ | Playeq more acti ‘os butchers dig. | &t the same t me, while the amount] USually hea, ent to market is un. | >reme Court today ruled * Kansas Su. rRenee”' to 66—give ARSO} | Union aa eee Hf 82% 295, 313, | ers Pac vity th the pack. | OF cotton not in sight, that is held b © believe th. ae there is ever reason REB a limited number of 31 & 801, B1lg With purch contented themsely 3 farmers and in the smaller town and wint “ the amount Or gs ring pate subscriptions te ¢ aes | 88% Sem | hog wsinS & plainer grade it} Was reduced over 2630 000 bales ilarge, cue, neat on the farme 8 so oe it Absolutely no obligation a 12912 a” R14 At the ein And, too, this stock of 6,820 000 ey hesure +. ee With last year, as to y Hi. E TETER 4& COmP | ee “Goo: 28 Tisy 221 oat whi} $7, but ic Teaciteg” cok the tap pri reason of Pose great difference in Market for many meine be remment to ly bes I, W. Hellman eal Total sales for 0 111% 133:? | While the bulk of th -25 later, ce, Was valued at about $381,920. Europe come. to t : Lom Angeles, Californi week, 5,965. 700 for the w He desirable hogs | 900, compared with $321,200,000 val.{ Th the hi n- » oo Ab a week sold at & vat} , 4 va at England nd through ¢ the final " billed ernment might cver, that some gold : aa a Good hogs, 96 $6.85 @7.15, | Uation for the larger stock of 9,477,000 American Privileze with z have to k fold may go from Ne ® pounds and over, bales at the same time last year.|/ Ways than on or other markets tyne enbment t Wichine Yor could be obtained for the pm what offers avenge the : wath Seka” wert tng Natty tarde | tha psa eomson to Hotty New B - OKLAHOMA OIL SYNDICATE as, WwW Nor climax. The incldente even an anti- Our power +, iUuSst it be forgotten that there are stil} some peop e fn tha Ussia and France ‘iy very gen ™ Init : ee Y Scarce the Sreat. | Pense than last year’s, and therefore esi — COFFEE CLOSE 8! er Part of the week, while ———————— weight ti ad so Ja the morg| This means that the farmer . Rea] good ha’ we much the better. row more largely on this Years stock Pounds were prett Veighing over 250] Which was made at much less ex. country who suppose the 0 : ed Stat Government : Swaddle clothag tuitical and economic pi. ye en oe car ae th — Pigs plentiful. mee om last Sear e ieee a kee 7 mp anadian N oe , ‘ rowth of S the " Are Ge ‘ onmn , et started on { low ff mther uncer tome. ‘MSpartek, with «| fod of the emextTument, Levene uke sellers, Buf yt?t Wants were goog | BY overpredverian, © poneenened onty | Prices to the nritene°e . =a near severaltulg 20GB 8° scree oft jana w : : . o e- » Dut 7 . ‘ 6j reactio seeded five hy winery.” MOWEE considerable “irgg:|tkned through cate mem ctrl fens clio, ote, of ins" ttes, pent | Clon af Naat ¥ ate jg Met gts, sacebe| marke mot glared Shae aR : snd of 1916 we shall n. By the S$ 50ld at $6.50@6 9: ©. Best | quantit ¢ Sa eest! With that of last els Fipe lines Se eons doubled our revenue trorobebly have $6@6.40, best pj jor fair grades Y ona ton ever held by thejon futures the to yom “Ee Zour she gs 6.20 @6.65 farmers and interior mn Ww t you by pine FOREIGN now the Govemante from taxes. Just the fair grades sold >. While l thie » merchants at/higher than now hundred-bearest en?®_* EXCH NGE KET ills and exc ent is sell treaury Rough packers at $5.50@6.15. h eason of the year. It is well/ came. Lae ‘ ® = dar o yo ‘well would MOVES IN tonDows F Amounts, but considerate ig = tees $6.2806.60, mvt “Se ‘them “at $a g52f | the price giver, oe ld toe product) fiuenced by news thee Tee, Wate hr ficom, for “sieht wellt oh thet oan cannot be lon A ve ew 7 On Dec. 1 te but esent, might ultimate construed mDY. BarMoulars Write : SS eenteneesies AVOR ng results for Oe haran the Marlee supply _ received, and ote wate ay than the” nator pea it een bearish. 7? tured Was » £53604. 52,.: W._REEDY. Box 467, Tulea Otcla. pecial aut satisfac ae eek mn the advance o the produc nounced th el. closing eee and. the. New ‘Yorks wes | ashes aintained. oven ater shen were |, — niet ince ian" ices tha @Ar'nE 4, Ave Years Jame receive] Rete, ram Unda and Mastnimente ofS Make Eins Ran S «=| THE SUCCESS CLUB ; © Wie shade pee eee eee l . ; Spring. § © war. hich goes to show © Suez Canal Ke ——— INVES LONDON Jan 8. onthe mion for depreciation in . . "Pe ee eeence. ambs, also yearli . eep and with oO 8 ow, along forced t ai, might | be TORS and TRADER, ‘ a ‘ . | Vane ngs, showed th = the steadiness of the k O take a course a Metal Markets, worrted or une rtal are eu ment on the The city’s com- : ST. LOU Cc : ice, ose offered th e ad during the past mar et of Good ope ow! round ’ NEW ORK Ja 8 ings of " & > resarding your hota Scription {ig Public to con. —$ 4 STATEGRING HOusE ; | 2S fat as they should } at were not ent moveme month, that the pres. of submarines 4 ng to the activities | continued frm’ with ~The copper market Send vo" Li +? :/MOt receive the ¢ we been didl ¢ nt of cotton is sufficient Sea. T ‘Onta in att? . Mediterranean from @bout 13 to gop ae stone = ranging FORECAST ARS for aur TRARY NEW YORK BOND : Yesterday Bet Balances. :| Vance but © full benefit of the aa.| °2 supply the demand. It shows fur. Phis would mean a three to f¢ ron Was une 26 for electrolytic. | epecuiation ee eete® (thdine ta vent t and SALES ; Last Week 77S $12, 645, $1,126,447 - ply sold On account of the smal! sy ther, because the intostgent movement weeks’ longer haul and would tne io se te. . ein von wit Ds p ’ Brooklyn R. ns vious week '*’ £3: 169. 195 14.707:951 The b much better than usual P-iils lees than last year, that chea freight rate Proportionately, A rease . "ie Lead Martcer, snes Teee _* course Ae Cc, B&Q eon. “ttt ++ at 193 . Last year Shhens a 04419; te 5,357,208 but est lambs Offered went t goa; | MOney is, generally speaki Pi moment this would be a ‘bu ¢ the Louwte Yas strong » 817. 25@17 > afd our "DAILY MARKEE Th ee St. Paul gen. Nitieat de ; “SE Saturday, ‘hoiday % 574.208 ; B00d choice lambs the lates $9.65, | sponsible for the present re, re-tas England recent! hased iT card, bid. ‘5.00 nek today. Leng 251 ee he | TWO WeeKke "E LETTER” foe Lake ee Fe : Wike.. > “as et ‘ another (eerines tor is week makes : ec " “nee nrguia have sold at sn balance nnser of isturbing the? wine ~ of wheat In Austratio ann mgt mas vat bok offer ait nares S15 Der manth. and this M.. K. @ T. 34 dg. ' °°" +: = wer... ess ; | fered. Medium ane any been of- any = whe we is ems to cree o Sane deered the entire ta FIN oo ee ® best letter “‘esued an ote 4 sa tg A Ry. adj Res ésccccae 56% The trade in | ee ee aeheie grates the culls and othe ete sparket is too bis hot te reckon with timately this factor can “be. th pa = re Coldamith. Mar.. 77 Broad st. ". f the war. It | not Frost: Northern Pacific ds) ?""****-: at i centered | yesterday | Yearlings sold a’ $7@8.60.] planting time “N shoots oe Ethe advance card, as the a that the le of 8 not ve4 ) Indiana Steel ne *8:+-+--.... at Cit “rgely in bonds. Kansas | Clipped lambs 1a $8. 25@8. 65, Some; the confide ©. Nothing should shake m ence is forced on such dev , Set eees oe ts the mor evelop- Service will Revessn for mil rmour i reer ++-at 10 ¥ Home Telephone 58 were So few ulead wean at $8.36. will only rea of the farmer if he decli © ere Must be the later creased prod y méan de- i & North, gen. aa" "St 93 and firm on trad active almost impossible - Offered that it waslicy of cutter. again the good pol- “0 ne, as the shipping action does not = eantzation of nm, Dower. Better or- ~~ BORE ter: weeses eet 86” | $91.50. Unty es at $91.75 and! them, but the latter ra%¢t..*. line on| happenis that iy Rumors of big} ™e4n a bushel of wheat legs in th Vide for that ustry should pro. ih Pei” ee isteeccscme nited Railways 4g wer good © ‘atter part of the Se eat will bring about téc} WOT!d. and the SUuDply and ° : el. Be ++ at change and ® un- at sheep would hav eek j cotton should be disre d the end is the ti and in ¢ Exchange - ¥. Cen. deb, gg" *****++-at 100. | sal wanted at $64, after | Sale at $6.50, ang bucks ae pound ready [example of how Ip fe neste etl mark t entire factor in shaping T | ‘. & Q. dg. Bette ees sat 115 4le8 at tha uve ucks as high as $5.98 | w Sossip is accepted et prices, KF r conan erchene™ on Tole, recovery in i 3. OM eSRRSOREE SESE as mentioned ey ti ae issues the small supphr ent!’ n@iseppointed at foaie thn ple iy ote, $t t ee af- ment pane sore was the announce. Below we offer investo Federal tncome Tax. ascribed ] on fs sti Bee teen ees osebac ae Internat rm tone, & lot of orders + aa to turn down | essary to recall the “ oh ae, ee of steamers pivtoe eam im ant line bY populous Pro fe nralection of choice Fonds taaued heavy rece t Steely to our very 4 oe hee TEE eS enesmt ie w ational Shoe Preferred st account of ~ pat dressed mutton on] that a ¢ dullish” rumers steamers plying between Nex ¥ muniti - *perous and old-established Iftincis it sales o par & OMe... °°’ i a8 fractionally } Stock Of hot being ab! ty Set afloat from time ¢ and South Ameri ork *%. Large or smal! ‘nols com. curities to "the | . * ie ¥. aaj! gts mt between y higher on a sale} The supply of ; © to fill them. | about the Suez e to time a erica be comman.- Ou Smounts to euit the wivestor Government. h open market. © ; o.. k Wives - at $ mon st Séssions at $107. The com. | Was very limit ‘orses the past week.| traffie and Great : ing closed toj G¢ered by the British vernment fr Y Complete Hat Includes more th } ing” the secure ~f0% “mo 1 BONE atone lesccitee ga | and trues .788, inactive. The 4 anima] ja’ 2nd not near enough | into thes; Britain being forced| USe in grain exports. That th “i 8 75 tnawen, yielding 4: securities toe eeeeescc cg ust let of st ank als suitable to cith ® United States mark ers would be ¢ Soon enin- City Peration toda Thi Went ‘into ree Nee obama ere 8 the isey Stocks wag firm on] or oreign 4 ater domestic | Cause she jg cut off f ee anes whe. en grain ity of Chicago (Ii.) . of t eites N é oes O28 ........ ‘reese at DSe | Saleg w es méntioned, although the | There Was and were available, | Indian cotton o tom her Bast! £°¢* without Saying, as the freight r City of No . * Sp. ba, due 1917.90 Oh eee kn efficiently vy ei po 65g POO ooo cae Neglected piget. Mining stocks were Southern and Anete Market for both verpoo! had receiy From | are now pam a br - orth Chicago (111) Sewer bs, 1916.94 diffi nt ag le + Be Cece “ew ssseessess ae tf corded eady om the quota- market for blocky Southenn he the epdia from Aug. j te ben tt eee Inited State.” toe ee haul from the ; red oa ES we ooh) Sap. 6a, oregs,.,... °°" ***** cu tel ee es ; especially strona res Ording to the fi ° a wT “UrOope gives ¢} ° OGG GL) Bawes te ctans.cc we aS in the American wd ° ——— , supp! ong. The Ttaljan ook Liv Sures given by the} American exporter ev in ) Rewer be, 1924.25, can comm ( a ee UPPiles every day s ft erpool Cotton Atechiat; . ery advantage City of Brookfield (1 Oe ee eres must cone] ‘ ma ts, xe ae : additional y, and a good many | these are the te on, a over that of the shipper from A : i.) Imp. gs 1991-95 NO one here te cee : - CHICAGO STOCK ig pee 10315 Tos ~ | hav amanals of that type could | 27,561 *t figures obtainable, {.tine. rgen- “ity of Berwyn (1.) Water rane Peiiileteetenden: 8 surpri S CLOSE nk Commerce |; 2 e been readly 4 ould { ¢*s es of cotton, and 4 i ‘iew * ater ba, 1917.20 week's y rised at the - | Mercantile 7 este, oe 100} Frene ' : of. ndian + and ¢ t St, Leute Caah SEY Of Chvinmne see 4 gC TEE HED. cc ccececas seenis. ‘tion oF relphemesh The only ques Heures aiect, H Walker & Oo. gor Norve | Unrest! pP! Valley “is ust...:. 205° ton | ¥ eel. but vowing peered marae the ings. this ‘Sows Se bout, & 0 ibe bef Stomat Was stORdy to Bizher and in Riverside (tL) “the. agg 7 ra FORO=NG. 5s sercepes o ’ wd e+ eeeeee @sne re f > e . n S J ™ : y ° e-2 " is nn mare A. # Meo ~ move- CHICAGO pa nea. Fises Py eseeses. 18% ap % there ‘wil ney Ay or lone. However, erent Britaig’ in one ues af noraal stow sale. Unchanged te tbe to 1, UP and — County (111,) Drainage % eet.en et * eters a Re WOES? ©8006 os case ceer ‘ e u » o na . . ; e fs ee. See ee « x Accentuate ier or whether wee wherican Can .__ | Son. Ge......., o —_ gy stock for the next several ween’ tinually ber made to bah fhe we ang viet. ° ee. mate wr = ie ane ee ee neo 1010-98 | igs German ishaneee 11)-timed increase 2 Reve ACen dnt ; $24, . YG aiggttt ee | 07% | runs warn trade was very good, the | ket on this “do s2 *© bull the mar- uote No. 2 red wheat 1.28@1 ns A Rat ved by b | fi In any cane Gerace D. Shipbuilding ©: ;"°****** - de si ‘* oe : 5. . , ‘ian WOOT ees sedeccssce . ~ Bi-Metalitc RARORGRSE . eunet rhe CAGO PROVISIONS. uty to take that rep thig} 7c: No. & white corn, Gora te orn, Fhe, w . row aa" ***e*** “HX “s T Bi rhe larger takings white corn, 65 Ke. . + 7a 6 '- Were ere eens 4 » phate eS ii j Oven | Wied. | Low. | Chose white “omter 43 ten eat cata, fie! 10 IntauwS BETWEEN SESSIONS No. 2 tre. s6s a: We Bo. oats, 400 10 Third Netle ee common, at S2\, . ; SO. 3 Pye, $06 yn. nternations, pre at 7 r bee : Srxeg at 107. Changes tn American Car «4 . 100. & Home: peyeprone Be at oy. aretiaasre the Someriseret” charRS of op : $250, $500 : of in’ c | 1000 > g2ome “ciepbone Se at oft, , Deretetore gty P, Carry, vic “ Tty—-owned 7 a Louis ‘45k ' a ‘ ! oo : Sei Heubioe gotten | Hoy Re & ffeme Lelephone fe af sti ca when ‘peter, Avery Geninz spl, semi-annally. © allver, Gy. Mes. 83000 Unites allways sate me On request. security by both Re. teas Union ata at 4 Re ee, Klgin Butter, ste. charged: salen no 300; 250 ina’: a". 8.—Butter, 168 tub vood wilt, middting 33 20 Lube ‘at Bic. * @t | Kod middting. 12. : ints. Me te le from whtte . ‘

Page 39

iS * 4 > You can get liquid arvon at any re 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EGISTRATION THURSDAY FOR 50,000 CIiZENS ; Phat Number Will Lose Vote at * August Primary if They Do Not Appear. ita. ee Will be unable to participate in the neral primary election Aug. 1, when Gomplete State tickets are to. be nomi- lated, unless they take advantage of the special registration Thursday pre- inary to an initiative election Feb. , On segregation ordinances. % Polls will be open from 8 a. m., til 10 p. m. in each of the 474 pre- sine are about 50,000 voters who AVE DANDRUFF + There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get @bout four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when fetiring; use enough to moisten the Scalp and rub it in gently with the fin- ger tips. _ By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely flissolve and entirely destroy every pee sign and trace of it, no matter w much dandruff you may have. * You will find, too, that all itching | nd digging of the scalp will stop in- Bently, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and ook and feel a hundred times better. store. It is inexpensive, and ur ounces is all you will need. This ’ cincts in the city, for the special reg- ple remedy has never been known fail.—ADV. | istration. As there is no provision in the law for a registration prior to a State primary, it will be the last chance for voters who came of agé since the registrations last February and April, or who have moved since those dates. Chairman Drabelle and Secretary Wright of the Election Board estimate that 50,000 voters will be unable to act at the primaries unless they qualify Thursday. Primary Aug. }. The offices for which nominations will be made Aug. 1, are: governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney-general, two members of the State Supreme Court, one judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, one judge of the Criminal Correction Court, six judges of the Circuit Court, circuit attorney, sheriff, public administrator, coroner, State representatives, three State senators and three members of Congress. The new registration for the gen- eral election in 1914 in St. Louls was 41,443. The last registration con- ducted in St. Louis was that of April 22, when only 5661 registered prelim- inary to the special parkway election. There had been a registration in con- nection with the municipal election the previous February, and the prox!i- mity of dates combined with lack of interest in the special election to keep the registration low. ‘Expect 25,000 Names. «But for the fact that an interesting primary is in prospect, election board members say they would not expect more than 10,000 to register Thurs- day. They are inclined to. estimate the registration at upward of 25,000 under the circumstances, and hope for more than 40,000 new names or transfers on the books. The usual provisions for registering those who may be absent or ill next Thursday have been made. From Fri- day, Jan. 14, to Feb. 23, absentees and invalids may register by making af- fidavit at the city hall office of the election board. Witter Bynner at City Club. Witter Bynner, a New York poet, spoke on “Faith in. Equal Suffrage,” at the City Club luncheon yesterday noon. His address was numorous at times. He said the East is awakening to the fact . 2 hoe ck ENS De , # te he - SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. DETECTIVE TELLS HOW FAKE FARO GANG SET ITS STAGE No Expense Spared by New York Swindlers to Lure Western Dupes for Big Sums— Woman Helped Trap Head of Syndicates Detective Joseph A. Daly of the New York Detective Bureau last night told a Post-Dispatch reporter how for nine months he trailed the confidence men who are alleged to have swindled Henry Gallant of 3017 Hawthorne boulevard, a St. Louis pawnbroker, out of about $70,- 000 by a fake faro game. The arrest of Frank T. Thompson and three others in New York last week re- sulted only after Daly had followed his quarry all over the middie West, living in the same luxurious fashion that they did, in order to be within striking dis- tance. Gallant yesterday was held in $30,000 bail in New York as a material witness against the syndicate after it became known that efforts were being made to silence him by offering to refund his losses. Pohiman Held Here. George R. Pohiman of 1000 South King’s ‘highway, charged with being a fugitive from justice in connection with the operations of the syndicate, was surrendered in Judge Clark’s court yes- terday by his bondsman. His bond was increased to $10,000, and he was locked up. About nine months ago Daly and sev- eral other deétectives were assigned to unearth a group of swindlers who for several years had preyed upon prosper- ous men from the middle West. Their instructions were to get the men, no matter what the cost. Daly began to work on the case. Tall, powerfully built, well dressed, and ap- pearing as a prosperous business man, he in no manner resembled the conven- tional detective of stage or nity. that women really are human. Daly ee ee aw - ee ee nn a a : LNT Again Forced to Enlarge ‘JUST ADDED. 2d Floor, Carleton Building. a I | it il ATLL hell => TWAT ALL AWS | ANU WA . Now | a eo // 4 a AU - “ Down Go the Walls We Thank You— For the liberal patronage that has compelled us to ENLARGE OUR SELLING SPACE THREE TIMES within the PAST 20 MONTHS, and has made the 1iG* Read the ah +b * ~ Opened St. Louis Enlarged St. Enlarged Enlarged Sz. Opened St. Louis Shop— _ Jamerson Clothes Shops of St. Louis — of National Importance Achievements of Less Than Two Years All Made Possible by Satisfied Customers. Shop—April 9, 1914—a Success Louis Shop—October 1, 1914—a Suecess p—May 1, 1915—a Success Louis Shop—January 4, 1916—a Success Kansas City Shop—March 7, 1915—a Success Enlarged Kansas City Shop—August 15, 1915—a Success Opened Philadelphia Shop—October 27, 1915—a Success | ¥OU'GET There Must Be a Reason It’s the New 2d Floor Plan of Clothes Selling! No high ground floor rents, no credit accounts or bad debts, no free deliveries, no superfluous expenses. THE DIFFERENCE. AND | se ie opportunity offered—-get a stylish new suit or ov tat or @ as low or lower than “Clearance Sale” Undesirables. gh racing % > — - - ie ‘ Bt et fie = at Lo ie. mM ¢ ‘a - . Jamerson Clothes Shops ' Se Floor, Carleton : Bidg. St. Louis / Or. ie’ y gil at Sixth and Olive Kansas City IRE 8 iol AF eget Bt age PRR te. DN ry Se ee Oe ee 5 ns a $) : oe ? e |servation car the syndicate was Thompson, who lived like the traditional money kings; he possessed @ small private yacht, a winter house, a summer home, automobiles, and was lackeyed to by servants and assistants. He had risen to this position from once having been a porch climber in Pitts- burg, Daly said. Learns of Methods. The syndicate’s methods soon be- came known to Daly. He discovered who the assistants were, and followed one to Chicago one day. In the ob- he sat next to the stenographer, and after a short time his quarry came in and dictated a let- ter, in which certain code sentences were used, which Daly had in his pos- session. A phrase such as “Have met Mr. Jones, a butcher,” might mean, “Have got a real estate agent good for $50,- 000, on the string.” Daly then found that the syndicate was run as scien- tifically as a large mercantile agency. In cities like Pittsburg, Milwaukee, Chicago, and St. Louis were located men termed steerers, who had lived there all their lives, and knew most of the wealthy citizens. The steerer’'s business was to pick out avaricious men, honest in their home dealings, but who were not averse to going abroad and beating another man in a gambling game if the game looked a sure thing. The steerer’s life- long friendship with the victim was de- pended upon to lend confidence to the game, “ae Once a man was “on the string,” as fiction; | they expressed it, the steerer informie: even his bald head imposed added dig-}| Thompson of his most intimate personal habits. Men who were afraid to let discovered that the head of their wives know of their losses in gambling were especially desired. as these would rarely notify. the police, fearing the exposure. If the dupe or his wife was a church member, so much the better, this would make exposure more humiliating. All Feared Publicity. So great was this fear of publicity that the detectives were handicapped, be- cause men who they knew had been swindled refused to admit it. Among these were several St. Louisans, one fairly prominent in local financial circles, Daly said. When the dupe was ready, as a rule, one of the New York men would zg» cut to the Middle Western city and meet the steerer; then all would be arranged. The second man, immaculate in evening dress, would be introduced to the victim at a local hotel, perhaps, and his sir of prosperity would add more confidence. Appeared as Golfers. These assistants of Thompson's whom the dupes met, generally carried a bag of golf clubs, as no one would think of associating a golf player with a thief, they figured. “Repeat orders,” as it is termed in the business world, was what Thomp- son placed premium on. The men most desired were those who could afford to lose $10,000 or more a year several years in succession. Once in New York the stage was set for their reception. Rooms were rented in old brown- stone front residences, and fitted out in lavish fashion, to make them appear as fashionable clubs. There was a but- ler and other servants to add atmos- phere to the appearance of wealth and many men in evening dress who saun- tered about. | The game was also faro. Thompson, who passed as ‘‘Mr. Cher- ry,”’ or someone else, usually was sup- posed to be a wealthy old gambler who had disinherited his son, employed as one of his dealers. To get revenge, the son arranged a supposed system to beat the bank. When the victim arrived in town he was met with a big limousine, and then activities followed which fitted his case. If he was nervous, and eager to break the bank and get home with his spoils he was taken immediately to the rooms. But if he appeared more leisurely, he was taken to one of the big hotels and entertained lavishly. After Big Money. But the out-of-town man was rarely allowed to win. When he lost $10,000, the steerer complained he himself had lost $20,000, and would accuse the first man of not following the system. Then the steerer generally threatened to commit suicide because of his losses, and this coming from an old friend, would assure the victim that everything had been con- ducted squarely They would return home together, and within a few months again try the same game, with the same | results. . But the victims were loathe to tell Daly of their losses. Some flatly de- nied having lost anything. Others de- clared that the game was honest. and that such a nice, benevolent gentleman as.‘‘Mr. Cherry” could never, never be a crook. Others became very indignant at such insinuations. But one man in Milwaukee finally “squealed’’ on one known as “Doc Eads,"" who pleaded guilty to some fraud charge, Daly said. “Eads” ad- mitted certain things to Daly. Thomp- son and his crowd were more carefully watched then. It was through women that Daly was able to bag his quarry at last. One ;*ummer afternoon, Thompsson was sit- ting with a handsomely gowned woman un the veranda of a fashionable hotel at Atlantic City. Another woman, who proved to be Thompson's sister-in-law, suddenly arose from her chair nearby and shouted: # “Ladies and gentlemen, be sure and lock your doors and windows tight to- night. This man Thompson is a porch- climber, a thief from Pittsburg. This woman with him is from Chicago, and is no good!"" Thompson and the woman = inmediately. rs. Cross, the sister-in-law, found by the detectives, and ie PPh secrets of Thompson. But it was stil necessary to get someone Willing to prosecute. Daly made a trip to St. Louis about a month ago and shadowed George R. Pohiman. He said that one day he sat in a big department — i, library and hear Pohiman and Gallant discussing their plans. He saw the end in sight. Finally, after much arguing, Gallant later was convinced that he had really been swin- died. Gallant ‘went to New York and testified to his dealings with the syndi- cate. Daly's statement that the syndicate only wanted men who could lose “big money’’ was proved by the case of F. Rozier Wickard of 1937 Semple avenue, who, according to detectives, went to New York to break the faro game, but was refused because his bank roll of $4000 did not justify the heavy expense of staging the “gambling den.” Wick- ard, however, contended that it was Bi papa: eet WE es PO oe Tg Pe eT not faro, but a stock and bond deal he was interested in. Wickard sald that “Mr. H. IL. Cher- ry’ was then suppose® to be a multi- millionafre, and that Pohiman intro- duced him. The deal was declared off, Wickard thought, because he had taken three friends with him. Daly will remain tn Missouri! unttfl Gov. Major passes upon the extradition proceedings in Pohlman's case. Efforts were made Friday to induce Gallant to withdraw his charges against the syndicate, according to dispatches received from New York. He was met at Albany by detectives to prevent any of Thompson's confederates getting ac- cess to him. . det = ay Me Re "4 ", ay - oe ith ? oe. z en kee ae ee Be. 2 nine ake. “Ff o3 MEE oe : Se We Ao; % eae a rts ae "¢ ee Pe Hs F *.. pits | po es Gallant received the. following teie-| gram as the train neared Hariem sta- tion! “Get off at first stop. Party to meet you. Home with bona fide security. Put confidence in this message, as it means everything to you.” oC “Was advised by lawyer offer of full ° a a capery iry — 9 +€ en When Gallant reached the Hotel Bres- HALLER’S BIRD lin, this telegram frem S8t. Louis await- i * ed him! *. Site tie . a be = refund would be made you tn New York. Wire me particulers.”’ “LEO.” The detectives spotted several men at the station who acted as though they wanted to speak to Gallant, but thought differently when they noticed the de- tectives. SIX PER To be CENT A ps woke he ees Salary Loans Save One-Fifth to ~Prufrock FOURTH AND One-Half & Litton ST. CHARLES semi-Annual Sale Now Going on Save One-Fifth to One-Half ad fics wl te & elle upholstered backs, in hogany frames. People from a radius of hundreds of miles attend these sales. We've shipped furniture to all parts of the State and adjoining states. Furni ture purchases are securely packed and crated. Lik ae) i ee A variety of these rockers and chairs, some cane trimmed, upholstered seats, tapestries and denims, some no uphol- stering; dozens of different patterns from $10.75 up to $36—all solid ma- because it Litton means tt eh all | silk velours, this to be true. furniture, GOOD FURNI- TURE in the fullest meaning of the words. Keep in mind that this is a sale, not merely of a few pieces, but an EN- TIRE STOCK. Not a sale of certain pieces that we‘are The success of these sales is due not merely to the fact that money can he saved, but is Prufrock & which oe Lh desirous of disposing of—. ; BUT YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT AT A SAV- ING! Nothing is at regular ax” prices. | Suites and Odd Pieces $110 g-piece Adam Suite, fumed oak or gray...... $ 87 $325 10-piece Sheraton mahogany inlaid Suite... .. $285 $131 9g-piece golden oak or fumed Suite.......... $ 98 S 40 Colonial Buffet, sq-inch..... 2.2... ..c cc ences $ 25 $126 9-piece straight-line Suite, French gray...... $101 eee CUED Fick sv vccwepscees AP | ~=—s« $177.-«10-piece oak Suite, waxed golden.......... .. $137 = a6 Ciphden Cul Title, O-a6. i o06 5s cic sccceasieel $ 29 $191 9-piece modern Mission Suite, Early English.$139 See GCak. Bullets, sedach. ... 60. ccctccccss ree $ 29 $228 9g-piece large Colonial Suite, golden oak or So Levee Go-tnok Bultete. .... os ccksicceccasan $ 36 mahogany. eeet neck Cees ks Pees eieesa ns $198 $ 6s Large Colonial Buffet, golden oak or Early $310 10-piece Suite, Heppelwhite design, brown NE 6 hs kde chiens és ap 4006 ebnneeen ee 8 mahogany ......... pe aveees PS Ee ; $325 10-piece American walnut Suite, with 60-inch We are able to quote here only a few of the many values Delpeet ...5. pe woe ince oa 18 Se ee $250 we have to offer Some brand-new samples, some slightly $354 9-piece Charles II Suite, Jacobean oak...... .$278 shopworrm—all reduced. $ 88 Dresser, 44-inch, and $177 3-piece large Colonial Chiffonier, 2 pieces. .§ 52 Me Cid a Va $106 Bird's-eye maple 48- $230 5- piece Queen Anne inch Dresser and Suite, brown mahog- Coreroter ow keen $ 79 On 23. keer weeee GATS $146 4-picce old ivory Suite, $300 4-piece Circassian Wal- cane trimmed....... nut Suite........ $250 4- piece Louis XVI $528 7-piece old ivory Suite, 7 Suites, antique ma- on solid mahogany, bi hogany or Circassian very massive..... ine walnut $90 608.8668 $1 18.50 $418 Sheraton mahogany fine $240 4-piece Suites, mahog- inlaid Suite......... | me “anh — $484 4-piece Circassian wal- i ; walnut, dresser, chif- nut hand - carved ‘ — a eage table Suite, also in mahog- Odd 1€Ces ll-si ees an ull-size bed $170 ORY Les cvcvunsea tees Only a Few of the Many $2: Large Dressing Tables, quartered oak......... 14 Th V $22 Mahogany Dull Toilet e oguUe ‘ Ye 33 Golden Oak Dresser, quar- Adam Style Rockers and Chairs | sont... .. lsc 22 : $ 62 Dresser and Chiffonier, The chair of today—well adapted bird's-eye maple.......§ for use with upholstéred, overstuffed $73 Dresser and Chiffonier, furniture. inlaid... 1. se cee scene, $ 69 Large Colonial Dresser, mahogany, s2-inch.....¢ 50 Upholstered Furniture From Our Own Shop We have everyone in the central west outdone on overstuffed Furniture. prices, considering the quality, cannot be duplicated anywhere else. Our We know BUY NOW and SAVE—Deliveries can be | °™7S: made in February, March or even April. Pay one-fifth cash and the balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, - or 2% additional discount allowed for all cash. ait | Capiages aise a i SERRA NII PO at pe Me: ROE MES Pe PGT Ea, OP ee or ne a ee oe ee dina. a ” _ mar ‘ee CE na Oe Se Your ow cel rem the inca, bition of them inte a product ——gction @ is used which slip misty light of world to. suffer th tien, * want of i Ideas us to pay ity, but , they are” put to use, O% ih ie Every i fulfilment— comes the which is- of ideas monument Let Y Blo fae eee ( CHUR SEVENT CHURCH—At tiet Church, *nue,. Sun let D. P.M ject ‘The Shall We Bword or the Which of the Preparedness.” welcome ae ree on SPI SPIRITUA nue. Servi Dm. Mre. Wednesday afternoon. 3: TEMPLE, 7:45; leeture sagen by ditt SPIRITU and Tue Pp. m. Mra. CHURCH TION holds Wednesday, SPIRITU Wileeser's Hal Stolz, Centra NIVINE ISTH meets heme daily, Olive etrest. BPIRITUA witll have ¢ roomea, Ocey Olive street, SPIRITUA brecht's Hal Mre. Vierlin secretary SPIRITUA Sunda a Thureday, 2 kK etm. SPIRITUA Tuesday, 2? home daily, eon. GOLDEN IDEAL, Meetings « 4iarn, ome Carr street. CHURCH UCALI®TS. Thirteenth Clara Riede a ainee te readings &u Pp mm; « Locust. Mra. SPIRITIUA! Moniay, W mm. Tu a Se Tettle. NEW: CHURCH Franklin Assmann Thureday UNIVE CHURCH. Ppea king, Johneon, . ineeting M CHRIST SOCIATION evening, Tu Thursday «a Mre. Mantle FIRST ISTS hold Marcus Ha * o cleck CHURCH heide their afterne@on a

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=x CARDs cere ere eoesee goo com eee eevee eereeeeoeeee 1 eoege ee eee er ee ee eee oeeeeeo 8 wea. PROPERTY for Rent.. 11 PROPERTY For Sale.. 12 POT COTO Hee OE ete eee + ee 6 Remt) « tiwememeeeweeuue ia (Miscellancous)......... © CROMIEY).... cccccecess 18 FOUND SOC etree rer eeseeesereeseseee 8 ft! RAGES, STABLAG. ....+veeee+.12 GOLD AND SILVER eereeeheeeceues: a errrere rere eeee ewe ereeeeee HOTELS HOUSEHOLD GOODS .......,....- HOUSES FOR RENT ............1 FOR SALS. oa _ \\puNGALOWS. CoTTaGEs 9o0.8® U. ATION THAN ANY OTHER METR LLL LL CTI: itt tet peti tae - OPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! i i ti ii ’ i ROGRESS, PROFITS! cee ene eee es eee eaten nataeeeaaamneenitapenianameaseaenaea aaa LE TT 1 INDEX IMPROVED PROPERTY.........19 | INSTRUCTION (ifecelianceus INSTRUCTION (Automobite | INSTRUCTION (MusicaD LOANS e*eeee eee eeeeceaeeesegee eee * eee Cee ee eeeeeereeeee eer eeer i MATL ORDERS eeeeceeeseeeeeeaerver 4 PEO Rss > so vcdicecevcadevecesese MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ........ MONEY WANTED . MOVING AND STORAGE...-..... MOVING PICTURES. ......7....- ‘Pe eer eee e eee eee ee ee CO eee eee emanate etree PAGES 1—14B Casstfication. rc PART UMM ctbtdidcscecddese+ee 7 PRT SU. vctcdedbbesscttdess bg ’ fa) Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's coats: ‘ iad es Pat ‘ How hard it was to par YAL—Ed Beret: Call for letter, gen- etal delty ery. Chas Hlouse PERSONAI--Chas. Thomosan- Send address to 622 Centerville av., Belleville. Ii! Joseph A. and Vera Maver residence of daughter, vents. al Notices 1!0e@q@e0l@ agate ~ . Sf J LLG LLP PERSONAL ah AO and uncle of Oaken INAI William H. Reiss, or anyone knowing his whereabo.its, kind! comemntn!- cat Pox P-168, Post-Dispatch utiksS—-The war has made many new heirs investigate: thousands of families are want. to claim fortunes. Many sow living fn Grand avenue, Tuesday, Jan. Ili, to St. Pius’ Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- if MEVER-—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Jan. 8. (nee Hann), belovea mother of F. and Edward Meyer. Calvary Ceme- Deceased was a member of the Holy Family Society. Motor. - 4 In Memoriam. idex, entitied Missing Heire and nh. aiphabeticaily arranged, con aeons aa taine authentic list of unclaimed estates andi At'TO CRANK-—Losat, wanted and advertiaed for in America abroad ta claim fortunes. Also Con: I giense call Central 2880 ft Ki 1916, at 8:4 a. m., Sontag (nee Efland), dearly beloved wife t Matthew's Cemetery and dearly beloved nee) : gt 4 ¥ Vr Ar) ’ e by day we sadly mise you. er Bost Fe See ire. Franke (nee Sontag), and dividend list Thowra 14¢ of nemes tn book. our dear mother-in-law and grandmoth- MOORE—Entered ' er, at the age of & years. : ther Se beloved son of okie? ren and Gennette Pittsbure Pa. in her 67th 4 LOSE ANYTI.i NG. fr pe t here, ¥ on t yaaa by « Remartabis recoverter a very dav through —Peopie who find t erticies are interested tn ‘nee law (sections 8248 an strict tn reactring to eeek the owne olvee a severe cenalty rich. but don't know ft Our ry Court of England and fre your ancestors’ names may be 10, 1916, at 8:30 a. m., i] residence, 25388 Geraldine avenue, to St. Engelbert’s Church, months and 7 days. thence to Calvary 4157A McRee avenue, Sunday, Jan. 9, ! é Relatives and friends invited at 2 p. m. Motor. MULVIHILE—Entered Loying hearts will always linger Ff Round the grave where you, apartmen into rest Fri- A Ot A a A. Ml Ai anand Lafayette and Grand and ¢ stamp at once: for | turned to 604 Victor tr fern4 tional (latm ma | A> ~ Loa a ama) lar ; (We) taining a «um of mone: 2570, $100 REWARD of ¢ J. Guyette, 4904 of ici 7, 1916, at 8:50 a. m., Michae: . Mulvihill, dearly beloved husband of (nee O'Leary) and our dear father, and brother of and John Mulvihill. STEEL Entered day, Jan. 6, 1916, at 10 p. m., Luella Gertrude Steele, beloved daughter of George T. and Lucinda A, Steele (nee Mamie, are laid. p. m., J FATHER, BROTHER AND SWEETHEART. Card of Thanke. FOR ADOPTION—Two handgome baby girie. “ . Oth st.. East St. Lowis [ih aunt of Mamie : ar son of | Penrose street, Monday, Jan. 10, at 8:/| Beatrice and Viola Gertrude Steele. 1515 Chouteau; Olive 4208 - ADOPTION om wr ‘ UC. WwW, a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, — fal floral offer. to Calvary Cemetery. MULVIHILI-—Entered . 6 a . Mulvihill (nee O'Leary), dear beloved wife of Michael and dear mother of Edward, Elizabeth, James, Sarfield, Emmet, Gratton, Mary end Johanna Mulvihill, and dear daugh- 3. O'Leary and aeister of Wiliam O'Leary. : Lodee for the beauti ings sent to Patrick Burke. S& MARGARET STEWART AND NELLIE KELLEY, Daughters Card of Thaenkea. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to” relatives and friends, Rattwayvese Co. and ADOPTION—A fine be hey of ex- cellent parentage. Box £-255, Post.) avenue, on Bunday, Jan. 9, at a. Lp Liesd - FOR ADORE Sv ane chiidiess y t& Friends are respectfully invited. STOECKEL—Pntere{i into rest Fri- Charies F. Stoeckel, beloved hus of Elizabeth Stoeckel (nee Mahoney), dear father of Marte, Francis, Fred- Pastor Johnson, i yur time of reed. aes AWAY AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. to thank our Kind retla- tives and frienis for the many beau. offerings received for their kindness and help during iliness and death of our dear mother-in-law, ssert. FAVED FAMILY. (4) Card of Thanks. AUCTION SALE—The Board of oon Consolidated pes District have : and Marton gvs.. ae ae a © avet owen. an. ® the yton court at? the Penrose street, Monday, Jan. : (instead of Saturday). Holy Rosary Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. ( ERS—On Friday, Jan. 7, 1916, at Sam Helen Myers (nee David) Puneral Sunda from chapel of 485 North Puectid Stoeckel, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged a Funeral from residence, 2227 Maid. ay, Jan. $, at 2 p. m. (c) TAYLOR--On Friday, p. 2422A Coleman thur J. Donnetliy’s Twenty-fireat and Wash streets, thi« noon. Thia if a hi road. 9 diand Vattey asi? two ways, thence to Jan. 9, at 11 & m, aace & Rindsekopf. avenue, to Crema- lace from Ar- 8, 1914, ort ii- y. beloved of Mary M. Jacoby gi. dear ee. of Henry Jan. 10. from Crematory. Motor. THOWPSON—Mre. Thompson, wife of Capt, G Thompson, after a long and painful Wasroner'’s chapel, at Funeral from family residence, $156 School street. on Sunday, Jan. & terment private. CHARLES KIPPER, Husband gir) of eplend4i4 parent. BAG— ; in No questions asked; positively me prosecr for return intact of jewelry taken Nov, | #TOay a.

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"NX THE WORLD. wore “want? Age SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH any other metropolitan newspeper on ¢ enemas — a LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ee THEATRICAL Same AND MILLINERY » SITUATIONS WANTEO-MALE , SITUATIONS a er eli EU CLID Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.. ACTING for moving_ pictures; study. the 5 sar eale Aiea | Matyas wa ae eTuAe bert; ail curtains per pair. SunTina AND ADDRESSING | AMATEURS SP ora chen Br y, maker; very reasenabi: A a sO be: ~~ “3 , . « «)4 ‘ tte ° : . . ; 1 tterheads, ¢n opes. cards, $1. 50 per : r : ng: $2 er day. », P.-D. | = oe ae in, handling “= BOND ; a Sibert. Foster, Printers, | _.iDeater. Gov n; 3 cash c 2 ESS ie en Ae es: seriance: mote -Digve oc a _ ist end’ Cose 06 Washir é' Box oe. NO et Dispat tA 7 TATLERS— ( typewritten - r Letter Co.. H D. b nance. | ai Rae ris Printing” Ce,. and cvenings. C pave hed tout ‘ without posts. balcony. ne : : A a2F ey nd . ae t =) lobby in, front j -low i re os ‘ iss liner; ; spring an iing ~—_. eta to ‘exverien Fou Urre ; . y cored wi --$~ Ra Cy . RUG AND CARPET MAKERS or particulars | r ; re ; can drive any - a painter; can C= ORKEF?PER-- a. fo fla an oe, = NS ACE AS oa careful ; pe best of city ret- oe Man ; | igh leave city. Pe evcnographer aod ARTISTIC and serviceable By, xe Co.. ook thnell 7 ER D> MILLIE : ce : . a] Ub ee. _- | . — an able of —% ot $13 D. novel. hool Wrens } own truck - rred refer , : te . — : : i . te : TAM ae ] novel- ae hoo tn cl 0 cot ’ ; prefe : - oo = weuves — is ecicl wy nley High eke $ ow" ten't required. yb othg Delmar ul rag vee 8 ¥ @nd Fremont dresgm . . yeeving, ak Ca thoe ‘Beh, a — ht. rane ghaoker Fuswany” an Tuspany 4: na home eis A _ . by first-class, expe- Foren ee co) ei RA—For sale, 1 Edison outdoor mov- holes. rienoed, _ German; drive » ore ses RA. | | 2” nee i "a Wee e “any style; = a Zelas fins; 'ch ae ieriae S cenipbore, Lamp. | while . fle: mus re. work: s tm | ; ; : ARHIER— 4 . ; cheap; ' A : le aA ou , weaving. Jewel Rug on ages ay. wl use. Address P. W. Mtarkhasn, Rood- us (i) — ee seater abie OD 308. . wants .t. Ee Se ertii ree its are © ne resets vurant ite abany 2690. sea POLORIAL "aa Soars ae a aie that Fe Sf | eas, a oe |Par — i yle; Du an, fire : , 3 weaving. } Jewel Rug 8008" inaat a Sf mens F ? ; , See arac- | references. 1220 th st. re xa $ery toolm : | CHA MBERMATD . pO | 5 : mimties wy ho “S : Pe MAC sT-OPE aes pat ; ee eS $n lsh -aPaA NION- tt. uae - ——]? , : aye . se . 7 . fe a iady's. , Sail be bald Ree = — : : Ladies’ Tailoring | 1: n—Aae wenera! office man. 24, de- | Se 2 Anees of enone. 22 owis F . ox | Pet evelpy ‘Aye ‘Phone. "Lindell 431 ; : : ~ - — = —sS" —_ = ve sas j a ed Grand av. Victor léci or nd om ot — —— | kindly urn to ©. eet? ‘BE = AORUS GIRIA T , ut re ERIE _DENTISTS ‘ tion; — rp bed corespondencs, | poe ee 3 thoo! o:! : , = ; need same ei y: what can _ nar a i Poa : oa: + " - Dianer Vv : =z 15 ~ ® ~~ « . = 3 oK— . lacy. ‘ 8 ; ¢ AY. AGOOUNTING AND AUDITING — ess | Painless treatment; your mouth pearls] 6 res Me '* : } . DBPL LDP LPB LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLP POP PLD w ‘ e; or made as pleasure AG . e APP / R ic S. $00D soe a w 7 3 F : ce : — LET us do your sesona he no > Job too |} .£De al. xes and Che . Please satisfy. ‘you; it fatietaction guar- § , CEL- 1; term General ; ANC AUGHT: #9 oe ri- teed ; LEN ; ‘*E ORSEMEN’ : AL BOND. BOX P-61, POST, DISPA TCH. aieeiie tit a sot a eS Gs eR tite opr Ne ee ee hein aS be aie ek: sre ee = a OR A, Se aly ge PSN Se ETT. ie Ae tench 3 pane heat Wie PAN ea a, Aaa u me ideo - a ah: - eT #8 , “ Oo ie 4 oh. ds y Whe Fs Oia. Rn ee ONS ES ARRAS. DB Tk Reh ers i ANE AIRE OF, Te aaa Mh ara SE eae austell. Ayo ae ‘ . . . Pin Man ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW , won geen he apn gery RS. § | WAN—E iis colored, 6 4 due- ree . Dot BC * “ : ET aaa) renovat frogs, NO fee without’ success? wil cages peompNy: ose genene pare ane railway mainte : ref | A. | Wan ? — : references tal obe ont at Co., 262 agree Central “oe out ‘i: § all Soe ee Diy: ouster aie. Wash C. Coon, K. F, D, 1, Bo 247. on A of an "Tink teens ee . - : 4 = OK —sit a A - - * U FI tes bi. ‘ COLLECTOR—#sit. by experte r ; ‘ 4 = f-- , ae house oF » fells” ae a free ree: pictures at man; Sag Bg sete anything with sal- on 4 A sie P —7 man as hotel ey: : ; a Se Prong Colfax loots 10986 Snestaur * - ar . ree ontroge, wre ae Le ae . or Sit. . ets the ae, cou wa ERT ST ; 1h COTLE CTO Bi MAN—Sit, by rons man ; 7 wilting m ee urni- | “-HGAL matiers attended mes G La td r burlesque chorus car- i} LECTOR—Sit. by thoruughly experienced . TT = | ws le, experienved fawve of adetas xT nival company " making -towns “Southern imstaliment man, w ishes permanent po- Mh. ee nds . nw ‘ posse a. 2 — . : ; , . Ad@éress GID is out. : ~botel or private f 1 i shut ite FEE aN ie Shag! + —_. POL AOR eR FO ten 3 yp oe and refinis Guiting. A. la at Chestnut st.. suite 40f. Texas; Cxeeevenoe unnecessary. Box P-243, sition. BoxN-27. Post-Dispatch. | COLLEC Ei a Jounk man wants position: 7 hk ge) aL ey ton av. PU Waa aii 2 ‘ede ate RS COOK— Or how LhN) HAL LAW AU. “her'nut suite 204. attends to all iexal bet am vai D Advertising Co., 288 Olive, : st . SLL pe co exvperien-ed 24. Washington. Dave Sie webury, me if ’ . Box a — Poxt- Ee ee OT e Sit. who ee West poelt | 18, wi Ting ” " pe 4 out — i sieer. sarhan ZY ait, mee Soprier— a err AND DYEING P = —— SS CHARS Theater Supply Go.. 800 Chestnut. || COLLECTOR —OR.. by yours ran. | hae gg . 4arn: hores r - “ h. aa et ‘ ‘é sn MAN—Sii.. work of some kind, handy with A LOUIS GUIS Premtng. I Dyeing, @ and all DANCING for seats and picture machines, ali kinds. Post-D Mo, ®) === ——s SALLECTOR AND TRACER—SIL. by first: | ols: apply 1729 Chouteay, piace. wate pt pes - MAN-—Young. 22. desires geventhas, Sai Satur PRINTER —Sit. Dy allround country oa ge pe " est ~ 3 e : 7 ATTENDANCE PRIZE, pueeday. an. ii. —= at the Aloha Dancing Academy. eeu : LENDHARDT eats _ eepe 00 pace wire. pud- 2e8 rencast: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Sane GCraTae nt For 0 ee ae for ae : z htt S296 option. ig, ting. Duainene no ; fines. x we. 60, ) teh, — = o wy aes and sundé 4 e 14 years’ experience: ne KER _ PLAIN and ornamental 1 POOP at Dreamila VY —f or act; pei ve crys a : .- “ A cur Ro ger or el tt 4 Pe: " SRMAK * on PLAIN an oe hog be wire ‘work. Sp a orchestra aay ny ae of good _referen ces; small capital 009 5St. MALE ak: ‘taaaie Eng fish gon tk t. by colorec; tiret- class ho on, ferences: ca og 4 rJ oe old, or ¢ b i erences as to honesty, character and appit- AN~—BSit. young deaf mute: * : rc. with #65 Post-Dispatch. Dake at ail. —— position. A D. P-1 t-D ch. of any kind: ex L : ae PREASMAKER —B8it engagements im maces, é t in, SUmaces. | cents 25c, ladies 10c. Sidney 185. (84) he E — oe, stoves: prevents in oF out of Bt. | Post- “ OUSEGiRE— en lwt IN CASH and st a given awey at_our rent. in “Rood own: jocatio on and rent must arri : — “ ” . ne Be MOUSHGLRE, E Auto Truck Moving ge erade and “Jomino dance at Cave be Pe wer ones, binson, fi. ; _— & Kood manager go hotel A pNOGRA EK Sit, by young man, help on cooking. medium size, Co., $3 a load. Delmar 623. Forest pees. Hall. ‘ uve. ang sath te, Gas “Saturday wr s werk. Jv jus 4X ches a on hg oda Hox) i man ei or fh Al references. ae +e a ‘GtRt, OF her small (23x) | fan. 8. 1816. _ Aher ea nn te A . | geod place. ic aine car ny ‘ $25,000 WE have taught ‘eteande to dance; _ begi accept co ections: sirictly temperate, hard degen DRUGGIST-——Sit. Dy r — —— * MAN—Sit.; 87; capable of N RA » counter ef 30 Pp. m.; rollartt = oe van, sre os: re ai. you: ar oy =ree all. me: aiag Pot gow — bene ae ren Box Cr Post-D stot Menday ane. — open Bun. tT nohter millwright “rach es setting 7 an te = partes i, - TNT > a ae i rection o o son’ Cox; as- = ses = b o ace a bs d_ abi , eral hounewel ) iy 8 Eants, For further information call Dream- oo, ae ettects sit te far Com show: a 3 ST—Sit by reaistered: rel. ; Can wor ! yen Be | Sraoone eh i. he oe _ Hibs ; wants work; stamens: schoo! relief work. letor : (OV REATREL & CO.. ang PO ies land, Lindell 4358. (c8) = Post Oh rf she koe DI nts s Cneter ne, : : ina general Xx ee stered; eytanis, cae tor at telefon ing carefully handied ; L082) A FY ‘a written. Tre. : Central BA. storage, buliading. built espe- INSTRUCTION awe clasay, mater rial. Scsmont “aokesi a bg gg ee , oranaatAaera = 3 TEA 3 storawe bomnener4 moods, INSTRUCTIONS | given in drawing and | Of Acting. o:e° Olive st. _ wages: owe OOhrs ney Od A oa Swies, married, waats sit. gi? A ae her mary for 1 OUS CIR Bee us before contracting 0 Cho BOY—Sit.; 14: best of references. 4209 Gy senior In Bt LS ie iePicsen atnger ab eliceman = young mean: a cnogrenner-seeretnry © Tet ; Hest of a best references. Box X deewation as to experience, ES ee baat, -— # etc, uteau. agen reward ; 4 (CBP) 8810 Kosc igh he ge age ACT Wtd.—Single - pic- SCH mn ai = sale, in - years’ experience, ore to Stix, Baer & Faller @ PER LOAD. or cgptract, large padded ness Colleg at 8. cut ast “ah eel o1sTh, Sunday morning. Y-—Bit.. 17: any kind of word: references. tel Sloved. aie ahd releraiees: “piso oi 2 — a " atate © Autho eague invite Y phatase writere to jom our } ~ . —Ss uls show. or neverny act. Call Delmar astop. = College cy; — rae on Sat- 1. vans; satisfaction wusrantess; feraiture ox 3 indays. Bo : an etemnn 1 ving C ; or wants —-17, Wishes to learn plumbers trade. - tools, will consider any rend | d experience. Hex F "do, ian e i 2. dance. - Centra! plant in America, dqites “a spoait nh with temperate; references ® reas vork, my gatended_qunen = | hit Tip KE ep it uel } n : _—— : —_ » BS Ti oa. ate os - ‘kK i * num, nd emall diamon C Kl turd ae 13 Park: mathematics i ad E jistrict, Sa ~» & cure, in moons mwued. (11H) 5649. yal. 10, wok of any kind. ii WT . good firm. te = z a fu, Se ze — a yon ape: sapett- | AUK Who Te pokes Tox a ules Sonal call ~ A come: phone ting Co., 2419 Mies Aa ge ee ee orn a wed + i. * . =i AD; fit. a na Fentaae reads plans money" Bay GIVE your child . ner in t elocutlon and {100 PHOTOS (8x10) m re oo 2 at. BLECTRICI AN Bi by capat wire a | Page; terms 6 Fg Fairfax ay. # Trew es e8 ead { A RA ( ) STATION Wxneriomesd teacher wants OY- trong an y, : it. on house wir- 4 ; . 4; AMERI N STO GE + students to coach in wpemnning Latin ta) Single, mc LOU woth sete ‘moving ‘ or shop. work: wares no object. Box rn a ww. Fg anioa) au war Post A B % eo L GA niture. wianes etc... our rates on UNiQUun sage attach - . years — Armature winder, with wev- nearly completed ; compet stit d 7 WAPF PHER- Sit ; garage oF stable, age sh cee op 108 ery. o: positions | furnished; want een cal orf -subsget fi ms and offi re’ experience, wants position, Box W. steady, married —_ reference, a erences hex ret the Meche MAAC Tee re Sel ool, Regensotice caries pando ~ sae « furnished f = EOERIST AR Ando open e of one cob or pwee pf houees. re oo Bg a Hope nF -KEEPE NODALE BRC st, {ob¢ stereopticon and moving ‘pict “ x | Sora to ee ae wats gag at conatraet tion an A Pa of burt Tt sulted: houses , wa “8 lowes prices and be "beat, results: an ota eed ‘ 4 ‘Le o liding .w Joes -— ee ‘3 eal a beolute security; fireproof warehouse for{ the can secure came at ae ies | _ steady position -» 1488 t.: e : eeping furn ure, pianos, valuables, | 4562 ete ta ven cl faade ai. to onder hotogra Peat alides wae chain macht haulage meters. Nba,” Bost ee legitimate business. . » peeed ay now eae emeteved: wien se bexes, etc. rooms; moving, | F t ch woman ings; a! cram | rt, with ce : Ov p wants © ry electrical or we teas ven cei oie ‘round + a p oa rouR A crepe, ae ney n ; gome experience. W. work in ané around mine, ec. | MAN—Young; nd Bei! Se , ‘ Box C Post- atch. leaux a mR . 1 P . : ' 5 6 me h, trees vee , . aeeeeetieoeens = ve st.. _ : . im “- matin oak tte fm rare — fence | . feat y.. ston: : where there is @ good keeping and s wo ; «i tha b WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. 12.50; one month 5: both’ phones oa ase : elevate N-177, Post-Dispatch, = S opsex Gore | | vit: J sola ~uanenenmmamnhennnapparanmnannces | TE "thd te teacher Bt AYDR—Ssit. ; giiround | boller aad rp A OFS date” | Manan 2. by youns married. auanaeat of- Dispatch. . i for $3 per room up. give lessons - grammar grade cake fur work a specialty: all ta. f ; i he. eomet, aceu- : lOvsaEK er TH English _seugnt to foreigners; ohone nn any ATER OWNERS boilera,, wer a, wants a (an =. fob in some Y | Searcren en as Tic . rare: position outetie work con- | apart ments: — See es first, as ecuip . from city engineers tn or out tof = | , ce. a. : oe ata Me Evat'Bis Die iG MAN— ‘g ‘Bite rus co comees, —— _ with | with every appliance ae. e *, en sf rs ‘ hati. 98: ah years ; ernoon or after 1:80 evenings. CC. heateicnl Ou oe ~~ dette Mal a os forer coffer’ dam. m | lner, 3510) wing the new Powers — . sub ect, aft son ma : nm stock. : t. —— anne ve Years post “eats oh A: : i... ant :-~ = wa it NG tar . 7 £ tegceing ex Vetor — gy @ 1h ‘ NA PE—Sita, by German eou- yl — willing te ‘lear Ret ei és 1175R A. : and. 2009 | hae ee re and c c iNwW i MA - ple: on country place or ie tn oa i S of nealected education can ee ' 8 , a ; can Deets clectric We | ¢ good on k-raising of au aa |p TF N. “: , ; sad hae halor arart! ivate instruction. experienced ; , if ' ! sai al German he ‘Eoniten, rei rE a - =i Bogen ay ne ncaa 2 ‘sm age oe sal 4 o ie it. re +n oe oe MOVING PIGORE | = cavern oe | Ace oar cea |e ay Oe Yin AND Up ROC NeLoovs | soe 7-6 FO nal? ris sh 3 — _— ob annie wees eA 2 aM CAMERA — ‘Teasen Ht aie’ Tir sit haget tne or oller, 7 years’ | Box | oat -Dispat c raune Ser me Pre 5 . ‘7 if res he . 5 : ; . 1 nee wor pad. oung, 14, want | “ar eeoerel ~ or cture om : os" — 2 ore lee tor our Lee. Lee sll aree k steady. "90 worn +b if _ aanguntg rane Db sceoor roses. one “ig “under (0 ae management of a film . : ts oes tng ts ae uae 3 ‘dims and these e ng cam MU eta _ oe ar the high ne of expert inetructor: fh pon sisnine |i pods mported ‘+ eam roa” Baba eng PROFESSIONAL ere Wy an J “stay "olane address on —e Mabeolut aon ree, sheets UMERAL METHOD. aus Concrete: Bide (e99): el Oe and. _ 21. rt at Miss ie Noel's negatives, $9.80 ational P . tee te 14th st., Central 421R. Olive afer - Grama tie ee a 700 Pine st.. Bt a ng a we rr es pei capabl e ot A hy. charee anes aiftin ga nerel 0 ttice wo ork; emabi thous fsseon. se for the storage of fur- MILTI ees et. . Chouteau; atividead lessons include ee ina STODES ors 3 gesting private. instruction an Se, el hy rcetar gomic : Fa ae 18, high school education, wants os bi ich —Respo ae y aes ae ous: "6'Ta an —Sit.; 18, cation; wants : shipping. ‘Get our rates, estimates for French lessoris in exc ange for English. \ ped ef Denman |; : , ; ' 2 tt which offers an i at present: wou like to tare Bos > om yar sesTR — lence ost a city. Ad- onograph and records, $20; call Su 2. nt. Be sure, to write Bit i e BUTCBE i and jh ; ve Te hr oe ’ ah : r mechanic; walls and b caning = ch woud i Rox E- far reading, writing and artpnmetic, bngl es monthly. i. ice: details tied m ae 4 ee now. : harles | Lande ht. F -a of Will find at a yl cs ~ Su , > ‘Dispatch . ex ; 1 fe 4 - erant a8 aan %, o~ . " Gre awe ft | Se, ae gece s ng brine! ae —-ROENTER ch ctarbollder ochante. “391, Post-Dispat . i # | Fae SOE; ext a. ime an ie . : : bottom i stick. ; : * -~ we out Spanish “Taught in ¢ have, in pa... gett ah ge 44 — "or in a . = i, Devos i i a

Page 42

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9,\1916. CREATEST. wr population than any other metrepetitan eewsceter « Adal 1,500,000 READERS! 3B _ tne come ore tee ly TIONS WANTED—MALE 1 SITUATIONS W = seers haa tentare sorter nar tang S WANTED-FEMALE 1» SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ; = HELP WANTED-MALE ! HELP Vv WANTED-MALE SALESMEN WANTED 1 SALESMEN WANTED | _* SALESMEN WANTED “ ' it. : 19: y igh - | HOUSEREEPER—SiC by widow with child ¢ WAAAY PEORIA ey PES OU Oe eee we —— pou’ MAN i fon Of any Peet ot Box en hed Satie ehild 2] Opwice ASSISTANT.Young lady. ‘espe- | AU ‘TOMOPILE INSTRUC TOR- And mechan- Ger am ; clally cupatta, resourceful and good at ic; middie aged, to take charge of a hign- basis: sober. 281 Virginia. send 2 > ; F Cath- figures, desires position as office peg men pm Bl ae age — p Pn sepeaty in $t. Bagg Sos —Capable of using sledge to cut rivets, merfield oe Teedee: ee big, money. Som- ois gee + OO . s‘to-¢ i ype Dilley He SS & Culbe rtson Je hich ry Co, Has an opening for a high-sany 2137. schools: $100 saiary anx sommis- A |EN—By a a —- . . 1036 * Gis ‘aoe » erin= | Panama Canal office. Washington. D. C MAN—Stead reliabl f n- : r need apply. Advertising Nov- P. NEUM XN r , a XY. ee Monday, Forest 53880. 83) | oto es an Sonn family; small wages. og nade, neatly done: take home. Forest a Nita te de leoee leat week wal sare werk: ane ie «il aneree nee elty Co., Newton, Io. fA 480 ath av.. New York. SHOE ~. SALESMAN WANTED r. - MUU ADINIV OAS . ~ ) a Fr i ; *- SORKEDPER--Sit, by first-class; cashier, {77 aOR. TR 7 Dawson Binder Co., 216 N. Main st. (c) | low wages for pcrmanent employment; state | -SLESMEN—For equity and economy pol- SALESM AN- Clean-cut, ambitious, with , “ae mgrapher aud allround business wom- cyl agson Sag letters and scenarios, five | SEAMSTRESS—Neat colored woman. wants | ~~~ —oE age, references and salarv expect aq.{/_ icy, covers all ac cldenta and deceases: an- successful record, to represent prominent ONE WHO HAS ESTABLISHED Av- cents 4 $%x1ll inches paper. Phone plain sewing by day or piece. Lindell 3098. | BOOKKEEPER—And genera! office man from | dress Box E-244. Post-Di —o , nual premium $5 and i big commissi manufacturer of high-grade speciaities — 20 to 25 years old: give references and sal- dress Box £-244, Post-Dispatch. Apply 416 Watawris ht Bid & 55100. 1 sold to jobbers, dealers and consumers: TAIN NCE - a ee ag salary, expenses and bonus on sales; state | =~ A'N TAS Np 2 CAPABLE OF EX- ; capable of taking ere of office and inloch Centra 4 : ¢ Kinloch “Central _W44uL., Lilian Bell ary expected. Box E-154, Post-Dispatch. ggg = = ; get on the Sing machine: also exam- bilier, typist, office assistant. Sidney modeling, by the day; first-class references, is OK KE -PER-—Ang stenographer. oc) Yee oS who has taken the manual training course nishings salesmen: only those with a big j letter. Box J- ee NSIT Poat-Dieneton 4442W. reasonable. Lindell 5537W. ae tio! TB; must biexperienced detail office and who can make good sree-hand sketches so 6 ako will be considered ; poss ps 4 SES EN— a ABHIER—Sit. by experienced: can give vfrrat-cinas ‘references. 6 years Fgh per STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: and office assis- | ary wanted, Box E-07, P.-D. of machine parts. Apply 6y mail only, stat- | Batd_to the right parties. Box _R-208,_P.- real Ford “starter: turns “Seghae aver’ all a= references, Lindell 2 ome peg ag — “> charge} tant; experienced. Grand 4429R. ROY.iIn cafe. 14th ahd St. Charles. ing age, education and experience, i? ‘an SALESMEN—To sell our calendars, = four cylinders; electric vaporizer makes EUOT POWDER ALREADY INTRODUCED ; fiER—Sit.; assistant bookkeeper; quick, —Old Tad ip wi ht STENOGRAPHER—Position ly experienced: | Roy—To deliver, 5401 Page bl Mfg. Co., 6400 be ae gg — Electr ¢ mission. Standary novelties; liberal com- | direct from gasoline, plage it in each cylin- = -D Eicarele: absolutely reliable in every way: ady wants home, help w -e be references. Catany 979 : of Set ASS ae a LE {c on, Standard Advertising and Print-| der in regular firing safe. sure cold-| TO THE RIGHT MAN WE WILI yestionable references; moderate salary work ane waaeny with: needie. Box C-19. | SENOGRAPH R— Sit. some experience: | BOY--16 years old, €o Jearn drug business. | MbATCUTTER—At once, tor Sunday morn- | ‘2& Co., Fort Scott. Kan. weather starter; any woman can operate; low emer mS garahesices ser, eni}i results eg experienced in in hotel Win oar small sain: ome i , ; 3400 Cherokee. ing; come easly. 3201 Morgan. SAL cons ti estigate the sae Po gece agg oe poe tee Automatic Mfg. EXCELLENT fa x E-242, P ch. ——Sit anelat in nome or a8 compan- ( “TENDGRA ate conete during spare we, To learn the baker trade. 2123 N, MEN—At os47 Etzel. T. H. Snyder.—_—___{¢) PE mat i Bias one mete he : 2 ymout ~hicago. ‘ iri, in hotel or by «xperlenced cz: of employment. Box C-238, Post-Dispatch. me. ee , BUOY—Abdout 15, to work in dru tor A - ington. Olivette Const. Co. 4 LADY—Sit lerical: ro my bookk - | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. oF e rienced, pos- pos-j| ~~. Boe: s Owe. os ; SALESMAN f i SW. - clerical; assistant a oO rior sessing initiative. Box 160. Post-Dis piv 1400 S. Grand av. MEN AND TEAMS—At Grand and Castic- se “4 teenies erate 1 ong & must have "se Ar aga oe | ng we. in on ce - St. ¢. CC — —————— = - ie " a! ca now ge 0 the busin n: 4s imanha Opiin, ¢ ... ee BOY—16 or older, for leather department. — man avs. Olivette Const. Co. roven selling ability. Laclede-Christie $000 Springfield. Wichita and intermediate one TAIL REGARDING TERRITORY AND ritory; will arrange to carry stock in ware- i SME AD ON—Sit. by settled girl as com- * experience; permanen:, re!) kr * A e 5 N ‘ i- or or B mae Ayo ya best of eee ee $54 _Weotminster, = indell Se TENO—Sit.; bookkeeping “Dyears? lumber _ ply Fred Medart Mfg. Co., 3585 De Kalb.ic)| MEN AND TEAMS—At “Potomac and Loutsi- anchest ster. (c) Ks tnai ~ undress 40 A ’ Box | business. one Central &882L. (14) | BOY—For fac’ ory, office word, must be ee 16} ana. é cS — house if desired. Sales Manager. 502] or "eo _ soap ann — : , (tit. ee d or a t N. 67. Past we; MP ata need answer. (1) | 5imNUGRAPHER—Sit. by neat, accurate, years old. Box C-3s, Post-Dispatch. (c7) |MEN AND TEAMS--At Vandeventer and — SMAN—Automobile tires and ene Kemper Bidg., Kansas City, Mo, « Qi ALIFICATIONS; — E: CELLEN’ SIDE see ores: ouse LADY—Sit. by neat oid ey: home more experienced young lady: best references.| BbOY--For short knife cutting: must have _Easton. Stiles Contracting C to right man. Desk 320, S. E. Co., 5025-35 | SAi-bSMAN—Motor truck salesman; with ex- as ‘ ep a el work: | “than ‘wages; with room; light work in small | Gree HERTS .some experience. Apply Solomon & Hons | MEN—-Three, young, to run oh trains as |S. Wabash av., Chicago. tensive business acquaintance, to sell Arm.|lJNE, AND ALL ANSWERS TREATED a n moa Ww. famil city. Delm 75a. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.: lady: experienced: Neckwear Co., 1123 Washington. (c) news agents: must have $15 security and |SALESMEN—To call on ers and general leder motor trucks in St. Louls and vicinity meempone oo > -_ _., Bee lee as al in suburban town; write or call. Bomon 4 ; 4000 West Belle. CAUNDRESS—Sit, ti S—Sit. by German woman to go STENOGRAPHER—S sit. by refined, competent ; oe ye Universal Cigar Store, et or oe Ce Was OK Sit. by colored lady: experienced; out or t ashing home. 1105 Calhoun. young stenographer; 3 years’ experience, linsy fle av, Cast St. Louis, (c) | ha ee Hammond & Co., 30 Church st., New York liberal commiaesions; regular or sideline | y: city references. Bomont CAUNDRESS—Si ~ es oeetl Seni salary $9. Forest 1749W BOY--Will give a boy a good home on farm; |MILLING MACHINE AND SHAVER HANDS proposition. Southern States Turpentine |} Wr want experienced local 12R. Bomont a 2) STENOGRA PHEK—-Sit. “by young lady; 1S to a spgonin of See ane sages ™ wages: —-Must be first-class. Box (©-31, P.-D. (c7: SALESMEN—The sign that’s ‘‘different;"’ ion Cleveland, O, on com iniasion to 1 andle our cele Ha AC) xpe ced rapid, accurate; 4 years’ experience. An- jene that will_appreciate good home. ox N-4, | MOLDERS—B " ¢ changeable bulletin b : ee Poy arariaas colared pasieg cook | CAUNDEAG cic bunileg to Tring home: | service for small compongadics. ith priv | “open shop: cheap rent Aidt Palriax et OiLERFamilar wilh eikingFapa__ork | Gen. Saien Mar.SUS6 Jeckaon bi. Cnicagn.” | pany in Py Lote ond icing, manuiperaring | —attaey Stuaia, tore vilee,_\t ON ; : : ; : cR—Ex need, ) s s: - ec _- mii a ‘ oar es LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; either “g oe vr bundle | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, thor- helper. . pply Sundas apraian before «aiid Boller: Sn Neca eat ge men algae line, to sell vs “banks + for teles; ‘cormmihisg: oneirely Fagg yg »| AGENTS—-3 high-class; country; (00 yr housexiri: prefer work; references. 918 Ellior. oughly experienced: own office: desires ad-{9 o’clock at @34A Bartmer. J. M. Wein-| man. Box C-98, Post-Dispatch. {c} Book; entirely new. Sam Ege wat A Pi fen experience not essential; men. Box E-130,. Post-Dispatch. F og gy prospects viainings Pinna; LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. for Monday and ‘tuesday, ; ditional stenographic work; phone Cabany/ garth. : (c) | pacRER-— And stockman, in electrical sup-| T. G, Johnson Co, Atlanta, Fin & (99) re ~ston aga an investment f AGENTS—tThe best stock-se! bin _Proposl- | P- Dispatch. city references. “Tor Moday Loa. CABINET 7 ker Tae or ai ply house. Box E-)85, Post-Dispatch SALESMAN—B required. For interview with day, 3044-40 tion on the market. K-141, P.-D He Sperment hee man to do wash-| assistant: $6: also German. Box P-192, | ¢ CAKE BAKER—Apply 1051 Hodiamont. _{c) RESETS AT CTET EA ON — icate. gpost Bide. man co er ae SxLESMAN High-grade sales agent by jaree AGEN TS—Since rywhere on o ; in Slog woman. to Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER a . __—- | PAPER HANGER—I have paste and paper; SaMEN Binet (c83) manufacturing corporation; we will assign | © arr; te ys son everywhere, on or clean : TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit., Al fer- oPeee wae’ eae —Nonunion ; state salary, Fret- will give 6c roll for hanging; nonunion. | SALESMEN ide line» something new; sen- | guaranteed hai ya A and consignment w@rth articies, pertumes, soaps; large conces- AUNDRESS—SIL by first-class, out days. weet vate hon cooticena os Pos erences. Box N-45, ‘Post-Dispatch. Box C-51. Post-Dispatch. sational seller; wr | movie picture theater approximate! ,000 to suitable party able sions. Paris Laboratory, St. Louls, | ’ Bomont 1471. South Side; references. | post. -Disnatch. es “(1) | CARPENTER—Good, unders‘anding refriger- | PASTRY COOK—Experienced, for first-class interested; guaranteed to pack theater; big|to furnish fidelity” bond and capital sufficient | AGE NTS—New games for cigar aud drux SRESSMAKDHF Bit.; first-class ladies’ tail- |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class, colored, or TELEPHONE OPE : 3 : _ator work; capable handling work preferred. hotel: state where previously employed. commission ; don't miss this. Gruenberger, | to maintain himself in territory for approx!- stores, etc.; easy, big sellers: particulars sing, fancy pena A gg remodeled. Colfax bundles to bring home. 2705 sugenia. nes, penaetemned RATOR—Sit. by te Call St. Clair 2183L. Box C-71, Post-Dispatch. (ce) | Caxton Bldg., Chicago. mately 90 days; will advance 45 per cent of | free. Anderson Noveity Co, Anderson, ina wv. AUNDR E5ay—Sit. b German. wants sinall AP neg. ae thon » ayia: CARRIAGE PAINTER—Good allround man. | pHYSICIAN—Y 7 fc jant dis- | SALESMAN—Resident salesmun to handis a| the prospective commisisons WP nilnee ad. | AGENTS—Self-threading needi KER—First-ci wish hy Dy} bundles to b ng hom ne 4 N. Newstead, ing_to_do_clerical_work. Delmar 26061. 1948 Papin Saneeie avert: menses renwahl “Address medium-priced line of party and weddi gates. orders, Dut. BASUaE Of free Ad 10c. Nesbit, s2 Wakeman, New ak ND : zu ; ~ ; . = RY 2 : ticulars. Red St ; , 3 PLASTERER—Call Sunday at 604 5. 3d. (c)|SALESMAN—City, with established trade, PALESMEN — BIG CALIBER MEN. | 5343 Gilson a ee Novelty © -_ : : o - te. ; a a right Es . ae | aeledel B = bad - Thao? week or month, in leg Bf © = thes ; . AUENTS We brings ad that uit ’ tion; ‘will call Tuesday [vr repiies. Lox N-57, | quired or no attention will be paid to your Lead W orks, Cleveland. Ohio t = 7 te ms ~ ¥ eS ae tots nn . dimes and articie. lin ek 6 stream of R-114,. Post-Dispatch. (ec) raining for this wonderful business is ie N pe Lo... Weodha P ag “tuN--And agency manaxers. for ad- | nished free through the school of falesmat- rer Lf GUENTS—Sell GIRL — eneral — nol LAUNDRESS—Sit., ear or ladies’ | => ‘N_Sit.: | Something new. Box N-46, Post- -Dispatch, 7 Cosen STENOGRAPHER—Railroad experience pre-| §t. Louis, _ c} LIN IB OF GROCERY SPEC ;| AGENTS—Earn $15 daiiy calling on automo- WORKING SAMPLES FREE: ‘Y SALES bile owners; particulars free. Walte a. reson, 48 Maternity Hospital K-20, Post-Dispatch. (c) ae | y reliable cook- U SEES Pi. by colored, for Monday, ea ; ae ferred. Apply Monday. Stamping Works. | sALESMAN—T : 1 . by blered; cock WOMAN—Sit. by Southern colored; light] URIVER—Who will find work for a team. |Granite City. Ii. (c) ge oe A eB nnccengap ong Phy my a age BIC TIME MAKIN a ILI OUT Wheeler, WW Kast 424 st.. sew York C “ity, (Ov) nt RL-~-S! « German: da ral 508 fi i i ee an wet ek inl dell 0 Pa eee eens eae Call J3HlA_ Swan. wee Fpyrcy ephinees: Young man; ust | liné. The mirror of a th d l Ad Be at) EG = to 0 gene ph ne re e ences, 4 n e : ‘ + s is : 5 " . a ‘ oe Pos m de 1 Oo ousan an es. na . housework, 1717 Be Kal LAUNDRESS—Sit. hy neat lady, Wo} iN ait by widow as companion or git yet gay egg Mile ra Ben csi, and possess selling ability. Box W-| dress all communications to Dept. B, Lyons Box fh an BaP. DISPA TC GOOD BUSINESS. omportunity to better your con ies fovansini—ie or wo_ealb by “heat col- laund . USES R Rae 20, w ts ition as cook LAUD sa, FB, Mi: Witte a poor nn ae Pee ine of rank. goer ironer. ary ame, n referred. Box E-150. P. ences. Inauire Sunday. (2) WOMAN Bit by middle-aged widow, neat] Laclede Bid. : call 1 p. m, to 7 p m. Mo, Set ollie. Min mate fr : WAITER—- For night work; capable of taking 168 Polis, np. (ec) | ma tazol *S sis SALESMEN—4 educated, well-dressed, clean-{ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—By the largest | /?15 Union, &t. Louis, Mo. Sever ay. ™ LAUNDRESS— Sit. b og Mond ay ny and refined: wants place in small town; to as-}] FiINISHER- , s HOURE : its. general Tuesd ea to Z trim ome, Tindell sist with housework; small wages and good piv a aie a “e) nares Schertz Restaurant, pee ere.fe. ut young me bout 2S f t tall I a t S$ 8 I i ; P Cc o nen, abou years of age, to reta raies epartmen « Aulis. Bee ‘wears VULA ANIZER-——Good opening for good man act as special representatives in the city;|Mr. Hart at the Warwich Hotei. eetieein Se f / INTS. "eonee a ae dime “tor ‘sasmpia, cape elas “woman.” inna Botte, B88 rst-class WOoOrnan. mma 6, 4niRw. home. preferred: call or write. Mrs. Fran-j| 7 " awton CAUNDRWES—Sit; : ; LROM $600 a year to $0600 a month in 56 years OUSE ¢ earian girls want ae oY ee oa Sit.; . oe. bungies:; 2m he G8 te. Eee Vestington ane > eesggnoenad fF gr Rigs Pang ste of a youne gag St. Louis a vulcanizing outfit; garage. Lindel! fh hdtrs’ work ayy. For interview. call{and 2 Monday, fc) Sunday or evening 421TA 3. c c ~fin the e jusurance busines u can have } Jie: at r Jewe Y MA . ‘ baad - small famil 5., vif 2848J, py panion or children’s nurse; willing tojthe same hnotanite: tarukiaad vein irene WANTED-—J0e Stahl. Andrew Femme, Joe ieee tte Jewel an rit om — Ke ge ER oauaekd aetiaie sellin model pat. ner! ' : : ork. Callin-at{ Krause, Wilbur Rockwell, apd other boys, SMEN—$6 commission each wale an 28 life job: pelle | “ccrtinine wromtte, “tine, (© fal repeat orders; traveling salesmen ev half profit; $8 to $12 a day e job: sell ry nat; Oe: m every Sg 2 2 ss vertising pro ec Write: 4 cara will LAUND 5-—-BSit. girl as laun-| travel. Box P-155, Post-Dispatch, (53x) without leaving your present work. Mi AT fe) Locust street and see Mr. King ini se'l box lunches; ondayv morhing, Mr. Car- ’ ; State: main or sideline: new, rapid-sellin over and over axain people: . as ertiat S samples loaned. ales Manager. 122 Syca- do. Doug! av ng Agency. Box 602. ‘is : : olored — lady with sR. mer or housegir!; references. lLAilie, Bo-|] YOUNG LADY-—Sit. wanted in doctor's of- } f the Bal Rem! Mark fice by refined. well educated. Box P-] charge 9 e ree School of Life Insurance }| gon, Balcony, Remiey Market i 7) | and Safesmanship. fo); WOOD WORKER—Must_ be rivet. class body canipion lonned;, weekly settlements, "To- pana Milwaukee : ouete... AGENTS-—Men everywhere, i make $id daily roac : mont idie-aged lady: Boe BBECAIC R Sit. by first-class Monday, 138, Post-Dispatch. (7) , N. oun, ia a. Tuesday and Wednesday. in. Ger- | YOUNG LADY-—Sit.; high school,education,; FGRINDER HANDL—Universal grinder hand, builder. BK. Gartner, 005 N, 20th. {Ci)lledo Cable Co., 79 Davis Bidg, Toledo, O, |i WILL vtart you earning $4 daily at home. woman in aduit ude, good speller, ra a touch typewriter and external and fnternal, out-of-town; trans-| YOUNG MAN-—-Experienced at sorting bot-4 SATESMAN—Live wire. who is willins to} Silvering mirrors: free Tnstructive beakine Diacing sempre ow necegsity with -Diene sh LAUND n widow, with 6 chil- | stenographer: wis to change positions. } portation and bonus to competent man. Box tles; no others @vanted. 2315 Morgan, ‘Mork: must be ef good conahvanaie’ and | G,_F. Redmond, Dent. 10, Boston, Mass - tomobdile owners, Orolo Mf. Co.., Loeeye 4 Bhim wants washing or dishwashing. 2011 | Box 1-195, Post- “Dispatch. 2-132, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN~—-For showcase glazier and up- { give references: experience not absolutely REPRESEN ME ae travel Realsabte BY... 7. Seninie. YOUNG LADY--Sit. by refined, 18, desires HARNESS CUTTERS fitter. Apply Sunday, 4044 Natural Bridge. | necessary: high-class man can make excei- route; salary and expenses; no selling. Box AGES 'S , plain volsed me by _ first-class colored; position in dental or doctor’s office, learn- : ee aa . ~ ? YOUNG MAN-—A bright young man to work | lent ye ng as ct a —— propost- | F-24, Post- Dispatch A - 9 ve as. Mo? graphophons: Be: > , ‘ eaauny € - € , 3, j gle ek calendars position to Al salesman: state where AGENTS—We'll prove you Pinan make 7 ué “Tuceday, . eapntade Thursday out. call }ing nursing, office assisting; high school edu- hIi74#A Easton, at .. a. m. (« novel, attractive, fast-selling, profitable} formerly employed, salary expected, ete. Box weekly selling our p polar rod ti bf -_ ; ‘ aifon uc ‘ig re Ti cation. Benton 728. ri : , : 3 ‘ , “y TTTY . ’ aa : : rat-class, colored; | YOUNG LADY~-Of executive ability, desires SHOE CUTTERS. ‘1 YOUNG MEN—-Two energetic, desiring to vel, attrac : RISE es in : big commission: eend em is bund ae te tale elites sha . ems; give references, Box R-266, i’.-D. P MP aon’ he INCE, J. Ringle. Station C, Cleveland, O, firet letter. GEO, C. BE , The Peerless pe Uo ‘ ig ai sg Dg i nog PPP bon abiwee down-draft a Be om og celery = ° me ag tha —— mercantile trade 19 S. Sth ay., Chicaae, ~ in. t. 1. MetCook, Neb ' % oller and clean offices: rie ar expe- : in Missour!, to sell a new proposition of ata FAB ote : — ork, out wz, Gay. take ij rience and references. Box -D. nod gg mg oo pn merit; vacaney now; attractive commission a et AGENT —Local sgent. on commission: new t.; or eee in lor N. “H | JANITOR—White, i ab ; a: ell - contract; $36 weekly for expenses. Miles . e : —e arg a ng {0 Separtment nts: first- aged about i eck led. 80- | experience. or need not p : ; : SHOK SALESMEN drug and dry govds stores, FPF. O. Box 20 be cod pl . , . Bixler Co... Wholesale Jewelers, 151-2 4 Wd AEN 4 4 oe place to sleep; board and wages; {| apply. Address ‘ ° Chit .* a : am ‘ Mon ay “ (Carlin Bidg.. Cleveland, ©). | IVE ENER ~ yore ’ conengentine ae + Pree — aeanigeenens ew Ta é » PLNERGETIC AGENTS $50 weekly, new line ecllere. every yfituations in ‘eierim | int =a. taking care of fires. - 5139 Delmar. ROTHSCHILD &.CO,, SALESMAN—Sell = 28x58 Artskraft felt} ONLY EXPERIENCED ROAD SHOE ome tice woken GO seo ee _ etive wor . © ©. Mayden, Gaver~ 33) Fost-h } t. by first 7 “neat a Fierce call or write. JANITOR—White. married Cc . JA! 3 ienced hicago. cy amail family; ome nights. Bo: 4310 ine cae hatidbaa’ atamia ekenarn rugs as a sideline; Keiso, Battle Creek, ullding, cleaning indow : ME: mw ¢ ished t work By experienced white and mopping; must follow this cinae of work SHOEWORKERS Mich.. sold 30 dozen last week, his profit RATS at arabe j [ , = . cr “Mo bs man; tiga “bundles to take home: ex- ae a business; city references required for i werner ttt | $th, wholesale price $13.50 dozen on 30 FOR TEXA#® ; TAUNDRESS—Ait op colored. Monday and ACCOU ne who understan thy = oe a (»., Dent, = 222 Vabash cash |, Pe c ose $21.46 yesterday ome da better, ’ ) midd widow AR nse—S, an stairs. in first letter. Box C-ho, Post-Dispate me EBay womens. ~utligg .. Sees, ee SA LESMEN- —To sell mroceries paints, jubri- eats owning a store. Now is a good time os free saranic ith ohi * tor : A M. : tion. Box 124, Jeffersonville, Ind. cating olls. +o farmers. ranchm me to establish yourself in a and catalogue, Wiener Spectalty lice ” . md M dren pre- e u Harris, 1410A Moe ARTIST good proposition for a eg ACHINIST HELPER—Or ‘apprentice: shop | SALESMAN—Tire salesman, to work on com-/ other consumers. at wholesale prof! able, profitable business. Shawnee st. Leavenworth, Kan nad le ve : f ef re. 0, . ® or- Satine Ce. A gg ewe > serps woe a talemaat ina Chas. S&S. Lewis & 2207 mission. Call Monday 623 N. Sarah. ic) eteady Y, Gouirabie: Write for v cueren nt Gay: tell use your ane. qccanation and AUENTSthewins saan ~ 7 _ a Tal : ea . iness: Writ or varticuia send references: any good bank will tell : . . . J Wire IF SALESMEN—Manufacturer wants traveling , yeere, in bus gum. the new flavor. to storetes ; : oe ee ne re Sicage | a 68. 6) 5 ee bie | peatite: write today. ‘The Helm i Co, Cin iy writ: ¢ 53 he intin sit ide 6 —f by neat colored girl, in hotel, Vey department store; an unusual | MACHINIST-—-Young man with experience on salesmen on commission. Box 1828, Litch- ' emall fam- Fomor 2: opportunity for: young man or woman de- grinding machines as assistant foreman; | geld, ‘ae : ; ~ , cinnati a. m, 447! " lad: re maic th reference, | Sirous of learning art work. Apply by let- — nes Can ane experience in first set SA LESMAN—First-class, experienced. for an HALESMEN Wtd.- ecessar HIFCHCOK MILL ©O.. WHOLESALE GRO. a : [Ti TE new Woe Dy > ¥ ‘ sata ae : s _ “eer ver o « sox _R-263, Post-Dispatch. } ont. repaich. “ established, profitable business; with $1000 Po ning inventions: quick sales amily: ae ~ care of een : r to A A $10 A DAY. turnished active wotkere "oe night; mood ABSISTANT MANAGER-—For hair gooas; a ee C48 , ay nes gee dear agg st Ce 9+ SO 2 cre MACHINIST S, TOOL MAKERS Winsett ere oot Dispatch. —_. ee from $100 to S500 mene ) All our salesmen make it: home en- 4 Madison, RE ‘ comoanion : Will assist. | Wholesale supply house; state age, salary AND MOTOR WINDERS Vine of “aio? bungalow apron’ on commis- at pean poe init aseociation. Chicago, tertainer: new on the market, . at 3. : or mM =. ) . i : - a “ . have sold over A MANAG RS: <i inn TS To . ae rang “~*~ Sapa iehieas vo 5 et Were Le . o) w 8 and boosters. ating branches in all parts of the United] « and operate burr. milt, Cali 112 8. 24. (e7) rm near clty: woin- shings t ira Re ce tusiness. ean make icon of 28 to 85. who has} an cook. Call Sunday, ull aston. Gry goods 'trade. — siveral years “ey x will i belo vou eaten ED stan energetic men as State! iars Mei Te\S mn ? u are & ns A Bd honest and sober Hiing en an ; a: oft City MAN—Co a c k cha of rug ‘ tent, 1 to take -| SALESMA! ~-Experienced in the sale of |}? t - tn to ” follow instructions. Es . of-the am faet-crowing and hi to hi a a develop salesmen rege a oe ° re “8 : eavin ant: with references. 721 Cass i wt. + ~ UE Dla \ C8. t=) & : made-to-order window and P med aa 205 Olive st, . intuition and diplomacy. an ae t appreciate an pew sd for . ‘ me be Lome with Zeman trefaing sane! Kane Blind and Screen Coe.. Kane, m uture;: position first assistant man Sation. for drafting, Box ©-I181l. P.-D. | sali, EMMAWN —-Groery specialty: over a acer in one of the largest and most impor-| MAN--Young. (1 werk in ¢rug sture, Cave years: ingle; commission. . EB -113, thix State, to gell ladies’ shirt waists ard Wanted by Large St. Louis tant of ite branches, later to pevense to the Hall Drug Store, 2547 Olive. Post-Dispatch. eteaios Sree Slestun taal —_ uD. ae a aide , Se Cee? . — . 1 Sieaaaetiin: ated ih Le i hasis hen management. the ‘point: a ad Sh MANNight 1 ian. for washing cars: must SALESMEN—T wo: one for Fas cast Bt. Louie sand reterences abd tmenties Manufacturing Concern oad o rin ear: meearriec referre< Me- ae or 50 per day and p. yx ELI ae, : las ’ : Bt a ad write Hertha | Ke. past Soca etc. eo Culloh & Rode. Hell phone, Kirkwood 500 Post-Dispatch. | wae Edt Chicame. Angas Ee w. Three bigh-grade salesmen to handle our ,|MAN-—Sit. by married man of good charac- SALESMEN—Acquainted with « rocery trade, SA LESMEN—To . train for strictly comenar- a no A re NU 7) “Gil ues y experjeaced: Fearon: ter to take char of rooming house of large demand, liberal cominiesion: pocket clal posttions with St. ‘Louls beuses: : ore eae . ; good. “elty Call : {) }tunch stand. Box OP a 5. } sample Teh Hales pock Co. O:...m- | thons guaranteed to thgoe gh can @ 1130 Le AN—Young, with a experience, | <ALESMEN to $50 electric | claas pagar Jan. vot aa. ; Ce ASSISTANT —Si + + and sianogre: AR 2 hl singe to act a6 assistant bookkee oc ona Naas and nonelectric ae * e powees f and t- hg | perienced: moderate salary. ) ILE | Mie co a je tigonccae! eclany 6h sed 525 Mas Gty College SALESMAN—Traveling, for ali or — of xperjenced : side a Giig Chicas Multiform, °

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Pi if Re pe ty 3 “ar ee it r ee sheng S 3 f 2 - : é $2 be Po Sigten % 4 : ; * Bs ba (0 am - & a : * SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. | ‘ST. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HELP WANTED-FEMALE a __HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEO-PEMALE | WELP TT an aii LPO OO , © WANT WORLD. "Want" Ads 4B 1,500,000 READERS! SteA557%. GANT MEENA SEM WOR Miea Sesation ‘Seek GIRIS—To Jee Mo: ladies’ tail and dress- | HOUSEGIRL—Competent for , er @ OPERA TOR: ——————— St AGENTS WANTEO os &GENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED . AGENTS WANTED ] PARTNERS WANTED eee _ —- ~~ A Pada LOD LO LEA PLAN LOL AA L D P eee a pot : — mailing “cireulars PARTNER Wid.—In good saloon: small cap- |APPRENTICE—Free tuition and conse. Call AGENTS—To sell magazines; best contract. AGENTS — Responsible mate cr female, to AGENTS—Make 686 to $50 w. y seething our $12 ‘WEEKLY Addressing, - |“at. “Louls School of Hairdressing. 6th ana ive pe One: werk: email tomlin. bak Uae ; - 1 set pte, = na ge eg oe Bh ain he ——— on new 800-candl gasoline table c Daag ee Pama: goon ll bes somes Strode stad. jt» me gh . $4 Olive’ — oppor - estnut ots. and tollet RNa Witla cifcas: aunerianoad eek, 2827 Morgan. GIRIT Q 50 color ] for aces, me an av, «@ : ellable men and women ih i! | ery; no soiled hands; @ demonstration means | exe ted article rian hae everything beat for profits. |“ ‘anager wants to enlarge show: proposition | oss a00d: references: | private famuss no AK , & Tea, ba 270. ] po ge ee ee trae: 1 a fale; write quick. The Lesiie Supply Co., } : . otter & Rothco 7 N. 2d st., St. "Louie, o. wee epen to man or lady who 2an PR oviene with _faundr: ; no children. 3622 W "ine. (ci) ° HOUBEGIRL— White, for gene Ouse wr insion paid. Id eal Tea and Cof- -2, Newark. New York. Ww. . . AGENTS—Ladies, make shields at home; § $10; show. Box E-241. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by first-class, German. Cail lich f factorv work. . ons who can take care of childres = PERT B 5 as Mo AGEN TS—150 oec cent profit selling new, man, 18 to 60, wanted in per 100; no canvassing requ we FR oy nd | PARTNER—In ee TP ina buslnesa in mont 2442. 2670 Washington. e Be » sot eens _- o-room flat: fan-ily 2. 4 is Reme knit- easy wringer mop; every nome buys Mar- each locality to represent ‘Dix ro and ac- stamped. addressed Mero a ag * Sug connection with railroad and hotel: large COOK —White, to work for a family of 3, 1520 Gav st (cl) me STAM + ag tebe apoly Sunday @ 4 iner- te tin sold 131 in two a, Randal cells gs in } cident insurance com +H Eureka eg t. 9 returns assured on small investments. Box refere nees required. 6051 McPherson. Cab- a , oe ; ; ats iy for cooking and downstairs Bids & aos.” Bulla us age + Bel Kull- | PARTNER Wtd.—With $350, in bakery and ork; no washing or Troning: references. ¢ | Q cooking; 3 in family: six-room «& tee q [IR § ne washing: coo horne and w ew a E ° . - - | iat Be» oe ‘ hy a a ealidatieleaneatlinetn thee ten ed ee ee edie Ss. man’s orders $2650 in one month; Seler Co. Ine. 397 Madison, Chi- | 728 5 —— y ayes eae’ @ ao Bee Mas a up a ver- | nor addressing envelopes; send stamp. ice cream business; near school of 485: a 4389 , services, to invest, in a Se ae vite ee Sey: ee ee Box 27. Hamilton girange, N, Y. City ing house for room rent. Olfes novelty an merchants bu to] McNaily Bide. ao oo vem km with | AG to distribute free goods as a/iver- ne eel . aan B opportunity for | Virginia av. HOUSEGIRL-—Must have references. “apply HOUSEKEEPER — Workin te. ie Mn Mn ne soo, varletian: en hi AGENTS—Salary commission ; greatest arate. tising: ¢ rs unnecessary; referenges re-| pert, ay » a in person: Charlies Wai- a gy ~ ge erly: henaewere ” ready for work. 5375 Maple. {}) Christian worn an prefe ay 4254 . uiltvan 1234 W. Van Buren st,, Chicago, ik , of city bes ; + | HOUNBGIRL—Neat, young. to assist with | Lindell 2277W seller yet; every user pen and ink buys on | Schi 4) ill A Co.. Inc., 5| PARTN wid tablished dveln and | o'clock. 6312 Berlin ic) . young, | ell 3277 ~y bi or nd become sales sight: 200 to 500 per Gent Dront; ene gee A 5 a street en : only. Address es cleaning business: one who is secuninted COOK-——Retiable, colored. to go to Fiorida a Ouse Or ; a washing, Sos) ‘tem. ic} seve _Utam “ct HOUSEKEE Pin One wae haa no shi x ‘ § good fas t office seller; | S8ies S620 in O Gaya; mnother os , Sint edness . Clinton _st.,_Chice a ; Kk! a ssink. mailing |/2_city; must be live wire or will sell out- for winter; references requ Employ- | MOUSEGIRL--Por general housework. S000 , th husband; — salary. Call at » } fine ts; bart lotre's and sample free. One hours. Monroe Mfg. Od, X-282, La Cr 99 BARN $15-820 Wena: Y scmnon nln sate right; half interest, $1500; please don't an-| ment Dept., St. Louis School of Housekeep- —aiie ptt st _Leonard ; Bas. Wis. (99) | picture of the “y ( . circulars ogee i 210 Holliday Bide.. | 2¥er Uniess you mean business. Box C-139, | ing, 390 Olive st.. Monday. ic) |} HOUSEGIRL—Young colored girl to assist | HOUS SKEEPER- ha perieneed : og Or ogy gi a Post-D tch. (c} COOK —Good —Good, to assist with housework; ref- with housework. 4039 McPherson. . 490° Linde!li | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. ans. @ waists and skirts, from samples: factory ADVERTISING SOLICITO:x Pp struction, Bi returned if not appointed; tailoring in rt lh it “Delmar bl. rown boy. 5120 Pattison av, ait carina for imveié: Garena H at ihe? ‘herok manu we wants re- a AVE jenced in souve- prices; spare or all biraes p.. experience; per «5 - ything Say where: sale tunity for cignt man, experien women, to sell guaranteed manent? many $30 week! or tra e. for ~ ~ 4 d nizations, particulars free. American Civil Service = y. A eg Sn feties and orga > ULbEGINL—For gtneral nousework, ; y. C, wo) | Expr. Power Machine Operators e e OUBEWOMAN — For Wonesw ay =ork Tn alg and restaurant: muet speak F ina ver 5 ng nir book work for § aan shirts. direc to hom Steadfast Mills, Dept, ne 18 13, Coh 21 Che st i vidence of suc- } School, Washi ton, D. : Leads * ‘ f= i - ‘ a oe . BEGIRI A ae : (I TORS... Bullding , work Box Pie : - a money akira ma n¢ rience ‘ubbin guarant goods; -ANVASSERS—Sell wringers, clock ‘to 5 $10" daily sellin our poe Rat the finest fabric. ct me ; "valuable Instructions free. aa gee say 0 OE ae oy . yugs, spreads, etc., from | Fxaminer; booklet is “3 free; write. today. = . " e “— C . ‘ distrioute free citr- g Feeny vacuum cleanets; the gold will show you how to do profits. ° ‘ overcrowded. Proprietors need help because OUNG GIRLS 5 | LA DIES@—Keliable, —— ‘wat atiorne, ladies bbon con-] winner San Francisco “Exposition live | this ane ‘a your own room: the easy work : their assistants are branching oUt for them- VY 4 a TO _—_ gg ; ag ager mo in attendance. Cal) 8. Ziesier Co., ‘Chi- pa y DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies, house en i Y i Ane HOU Re pa housework; *mall fam. . » Rler ' i-fagents wanted: we also hecessary can done by devoting only 10 i seller; sala Mon- seives. Ou Cal earn K money fitting eye- . ’ TART 4722 McMillan ¥. LADY—Micdlie-aged, io and Handy ¢lothes line reels: write minutes each day to it; no experience or big totllet specie ad — work: third flogr, 415 eeneee. The law requires that you aftend a LEARN THE GEN TLE- FOUsEGTRI— £. housework: more for used cial propeeis tion. Feeny Mf. Cos, I- ‘7. Man- capital i required aid you ever have a better So ready 10 , or aokso! for S cattnin amiees ot weeks — : SOUS 1 at a poe and general housework Call before 4:30 Sunday. chane ma yo are. 7 t 0 actually fit glass- W n ae oe ~ 2. j legitimately? ¥y av Fl 1 LA LICITORS—1643 Lillian; call Mon- | eg, ; X, © @ postal to Geeres WwW. M i N s NE ICK EAR | = y Rt "or gen aera! housework; smai) gt Ri EB gh us office were = At sFatrich res, of the ppc ge oy Il- BUSI NESS STEADY Dianateh _— . ; 7 aN : * ~— qune , — : oleme o big ob gent eae oe: BB SORES pe cat an varticulars AGEN 'S-——-$20 daily mt ma -Bave to con- i oe resta Sete order b and today I day. lincis tines, fo. “will giadiy send vou @ pre- t; mustifvipy fine}. healthful. neat. see ied © ? ha u ' ; xs ‘ light howsew ork, for a home re eNO” st., Cincinnati, umers. Sot... ge “er a Sensi y order cor . : @-to- @ mo competition; 26e box place of wan rtnere in : tine | HARE LADY SOLICITORS —-0 Se y, bias: circular. George W. McFatrich, M. > ALI 2 st with WORK RAALS YEAR JUBE 2 “housework ; no | Forest 141K, 5 ial ard fit 1225 “@ 7 mail order men: we will im-|ergs; every housewife buys; always fresh; sete: he ensy and successful money-| successfully used 4 years; send 10c to cover. . intelligence anu respectability requirements. | D. State sat., Chicago. mail-order business. Ad-| mailing cost of 2c box. Parmelee Mfg. Co., | & name and ad-i gg: Louis C t Co., 508 N, Broadway. { 18 Government clerk examination. : and Dist ibuting Co.,] Buffalo, N.Y. (99) fe how, agp ad, T will [TORS—On made-to-order cor- Fed. _ 5i,.twe $75 vacancies: prepare now. ROUND APPLY ELY : : LADY—Refined. middle-aged, for er apondencet Sprin Mo, A N We want a Rood live represents y on ty tal of 20e, but will an — ee Saswistes © ecessary Fotierton_Bidg. enone ne : vas chiidr pasar 1836 housework ~ oven: other aecamian’ saleania i | ae m ell you earn ; 77 7 c en me rgan mt. (c} | Groves er vervantea, references frequr TT RPNOGE new fast selling auto acces tive in every town sell our wtili : ntelligence and respects ility. u . detective and investigating business. W TTSYEI-V FT 71 aE SETS PE Ra ee TENG py? Mh to A user; retafie order Ps me nsgen IA i" mt ee Corset Co. acta x requires (etd) tart 1916 right; easily learned; spare time. & ALKER NECK- OUSBEGIRL— Experlenced, white, for gen- Box €-46, [ost. Dispatch, a 2 tate farm ve peek PRINTING SarichtOne— Wee know a A Write today. Rubber City Secret Service, y R FACTORY: 1 r work; no washing. 4162 Flora. (e) Ci Dine—Fiee bright, dined! ‘wake you Box R2gs, -255, Oh 6 TH H ae Spatnl_For genera! housework: smal! |, demonstrate and se dealers; ; now ledee . - 5124 railroad fare teh ) Ww price, hone-holder Nrit will im immediately’ s gh you teaetn o Ph debe - RN HAIRDRESS 2 + tl " ’ 12 : LEA T ite students AND LOCUST ST, C ‘ oe genqral Rranewerts aa? | bak Dept, 384, Omaha. on every ca n on aro und ‘floor. st rite if at & ost enone micas and Lig . 7 ae res x. J c4 pees to wy tg ee Utility Mfg. filet and Ee amagy ot A a es ie ay piers proposition to producers. oe Were > i bang man for "’ ee only; day and night c catalog free: ome, ‘spare time; | AUNTS —We Went oe a shield L DEALERS—And b ae ge ) Oliv call or write. St. Lous. Sonecl of Haltdress: CADY—Aa peutiry fac seannaent eginners; ing and buying 414. ve. ress- | = ing and ae . Oda Cates av. eer te formulas sent town to sell ‘Crista ae ast selli a ‘mailing pects used in SOLICI1 OR—For aroery. feat, “gE one ing, 6th and Chestnu (1) |] FAC at the “ Ae enployt 5 s- OURGINI_General housework: famils of ae ‘single leay as farm on #7 way Ut LADIES—We teach nn mapicuring, 76 — 5; janitor; flat; no outside work. 61111 jost-Dispatch, — Box LADY—Fer sectentific ma ouse, 517 Adamsicleaner, direct ~- ye retai ery home: trad per cent profit: days ~ pock- ri *~ hed bare Stat ti Tigalars | gana = with eatabins ed trad aaa a ar waa, dea 6 wei ewark SRL ESFEOPLE—Four or five, lady oF gen- or clectrolyais | ag Wipariancea on men’s neck: | Jerermar Tassake, ined ] in few weeks. Any of these trades will make weer, for bows and tecks. OLSEGIn. FOUnE. for nrnere house- nastic and vavor bath institute: « wo hours’ work @ et: easily demonst | live wires only "to lars. M.J-—________ | °“iimen solicitors, to On TS nissdem 19eu tadependent. Big demand. mM Uy f ete.; something new and classy: cCommiiss while wr ‘Cail or write. Moler’' College, Sons_Neok tos = an samara | Sunday, after }to master all the different r "a G 10. 3620 lowa tific massage treatments; must become f interested. White Massage f AGE ae se savers e, * ly; " | 5104 ay. busi : ° innecessary refer equired ; Cell Si0t Finne -clags fire insurance; spe- : “7 otal! 5 ie ‘ lege gee igh Box E-86, EN—Learn drafting: personal Tnetruetion a = ) ; : gt hie ps xperrepoes: wales to pesiet ae or | finished: book i Cabanne, 2 | 1851. TRY ek educated: one with eu Rene Sey ang necessities; acetate i nn et LADY —Refined, and bookkeeping eapertence ne Bidg. ton, O. prom end tly . t0 rr, late word's ben “om vi dglights both sexes -: ne & “e . a egg to right,party. hom & salary when fin free (c samples; cago, 1)! Post. tch. . 4565 C ’ 485 "woria'a beat- write for i uty MAKE $30-300 w coe Son pecial advertising prop- Chief n Bons es) ass st. Chica Q, GIRL—Young white, for general housewurk ene gaont a a bee. a “oo SOLICITO Chief Hngineer, . w¥r™, | HOUSEGIRL— The hiy experienced, wit! graphite . poke ith. A iackstone it mail order business oai ion; only rcal ‘producers need apply. 521 each driv ving. rev —— — —Bali_ phone, Kirkwood 266, tS, yey rone other need apply. 3044 | ferred, to act as secretar yand treasurer sc) GIRL—Bright, stronz girl. over 16, to aa- m pl. jast St. iwutlse, DL (e) | lend and colonization effice: must in Locust oung lady attendinn ©. >>| Of more, to be uned strictly im the j.g and healt eekly i} campbell, Chi Fate O. oe our * Na reiculers free. Geo, Birch- Victoria ‘Bidg S nd Vou SSENTe Words erful Lord's prayer pins,” | & : EOTiCLlORS Colles, tea, apices, etc., toy chine and het oy secure 0d "vost "st sist forelady. 1514 ust st. OVaRG! alee coll s . Louis Automobile £36 Otive oe "st, tc35) 9 t of the business; same wil] be GIRLS-- pod ae, 5 rienced; to _ pecans. Ap- wishes to assist with housework ff: pra 1; Wberal u om 3 : you a. Lag and mate- GO letters a age salesmen. churc kers, investi- money daily iWberal commission. Oriole Co., : fs, soil bel] ents gy eenaahe cht ge a Pa “bo ee ier sunanes | Colfax uve. sae | Niobe: Ho'motthcomeas sues welt | ww at ene iadl id Box G-a0e, Post-Dispatch, peas ay FO sirall pinheads; they sell like wildfire; sam- Bpectalty +. 2600 Olive st OLIC r8—Can use 4 more men on House. § o) ull ‘Dispatch r diately, 4 GI = for Sree each ; — f re orton ar | ple pin, 25e, agree ae sree Fine Kansas City, | © to- -house work: must at pas ood —" +-50, — ry; apply tmme ely. 5550 Berlin ‘day ts OUSEGIRE ae ig Os 8S neg eee ae ban ides Ay eae D ais 3 vi 10. workers), salary and commissio es. PR AFETe INSP BY . i, railroads. Apply Missouri! Can Co., Hal milton, : —— Ca UND REas—W ite. am, tions start: = OUSEGIRL—WhRite. for general hougework ; family. Call Sunda “bz company will start a ge: rene i= be enehais _—* st. *(c14) “ee a vante R—Insurance; if you can sell acci- uplimited 1 apportunity for y RE AE ant of cleaning glaseware sampies ‘German preferred: must go home evenings; | Tap ah “wh y st. hf ? amily. 507 omaine pL. tg Ken. ite, or be | t-growl sale; only hustl ity; make ¥ Drop Forking z Co, / dent and health nes contest, peel t ain you for the Ze: give you no canvaasin Py unian note | ogra Sol Sl dealin. hee MSA” P, eS 4 WOMAN 1 "Wainwr ng. om _iroerlence as %- uce st (ec) gino work; references required. 6128 M = oF Bamana bai Tee. — Ha ashin (e) wares ‘(se ae be increase your] Gi xperiehced | in sewl on wer . wer cloak eal gute Geaerenent: — & Ls consumer Sale ince ty is + a Kk; men) chine. ash Monday morning, Mound Cof- L—Or woman, to assist With] sition to right parties. Mice- 3 * | ’ ‘OMAN your earnings for MAIL ORDERS with knowled of architetctura afting, . _.{¢) “fenerel, bo housework, cooking; references rei 7. i oney in ctroulation PPE DLL LOLOL RA A NALA A ALA LOL LED OR LOG h PRLOLO PLP OLP Leh La » 4 ( Seen ‘rman, for general tee ee n ay tes " é , , st are, write us for : OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. AND OUR mak wore; motuinge only; $1.00 mont. or L— Young. for light Pe yf wind rapid, shoo werk : are sigs: then wh own | study at home; learn fn short thee by our x } * home nights; ist floor west. *, teferences and salary, set ra easy plan: your — wae & A Kira ant previous = care 4 hema housework . family Br : path good home and wages L--- 15 g- - to aasiet as i ers- ; jie. euperienced, you oon a want eg ae dia a propositions sainese, fis eC Rc Me those, who wil wilt uae nt wei gn as- be eines a ae the Hf saqulite ih “eax warded; Li, mention su ect aT ae {¢) What Punortar nee aut. fer aneens th t a, amy regtergnons the write f echalest | % ain apartment. eeemanaatliae $1 bettie: saaapln . 0. Sige is ess pide 0. . 4 Were DAS - per Sse work; no laundry; ref order ness wnstairs ; vox. <a eneral pot maa slew ereerer eee |S CH WAR TZ’ SiS eee rere pie t. 5, 101 - oF cenera . . . "banforen’a. mat” ) vee re 3: * yey erenc 31¢ Sinker Wn 3 women, for ro J third figer. north. e) Ww a P apare th time; qt WE —" you a bottle of our best perfume. to sey af house. O98 ©. eee one COLLEGE. t. — — ag ag = our mailing list. send- of 18 old. to sestet light | LERtS saroples products of various | oiive. ive, teaches destn 1 gl pS ge ll agg a od more tor home than HOUBEGIRE—Experienced gifl fo ktade; oon ser! on. Crystal Chermical Co.. 1019 | Her thoes w ae att thule aoe | ie Apply, before noon | the ing and at ha —— Dye by Want a formula for gome- at eset ge, che pe non for at- - ‘ eka STi thing you use In your hems.” your tin y-to-wear ‘ | Lo comeial om ae Se e carments ea coed TA whiter ant | VOCATIONAL | NSTRUCTION 7 ee rel office | HOUSBGIR(— Ex: ' : } : ; ah v , — are 3 ( Lt 4 - : 7 ; : : : i RTWERS W WANTED i I ce a Re Se | A RL a pation, dining room ear aie sowerk: references ae . on nen } - . i : Bin ns =i is : distribute 100 free pkas. perfumed borax | PARTNER Witd.—Youn gnres nam s0ap powder with soap, etc., a ‘. te t in man with 81699 : | GIRLS —Exvper! ety, Pore nex petienged, ou oor general house w ork ; no No money required. D. Ward roy mere big yo ig le = me a of business, Box HELP -/ANTED-FEMALE T ceteeae, dresmes. Aps ¥ orest City Mfx. Co. Ry egeeh must heave references. 4241 Hoi lady: office business. aive : ch vf m« ey oreferred, roid

Page 44

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. Srpens te BenTaRE UC SS SRE SONEead'acesstes'n'Sink 1,500,000 READERS! "SB — aonintenntinn ip eee at F 7 — : HELE WANTEO-FEMALE ____HELP WANTED-FEMALE ) BUSINESS CHANCES ___ BUSINESS CHANCES — yy BUSINESS 3 CHANCES __ BUSINESS FOR SALE ’ BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE __ : ; Di Radiat “| RESTAL! ANT 1 uN. Ring's) hls Bin EY ~ — “Se ; 1 % wipes 2 ‘OPERATO! co Ait a aged ou Ary pollars. Fer TOUNG GIRL — foi nssiat with Lousework BUSINESS CHANCE—U niess you SS eet aye rand. = a. he aiidren, 61s _dGawkjeton, | _ brains, ability and between $15.000 to $25.- | | trades OF use dresses. ING I * ¢ 000 to invest. accordiug to interes aken. f AD\— Neat, refined. for dentist's don’t answer this ed. Lllinois corporation | agement; experience best . Steady work. ; office: : 10th . HYrus ve good ‘ . ps BR. 3 ae environments: cre education. excellen: is desirous of communicating with Al man | quired: $25 weekly saiary and share ec tunity for smalji investor to purchase shares | #°%ine. Counter and fixtures; rent on bull _— to take active interest in crowing business; | practical test before investing. Box ae oniy $15. terms $2 oauh, # monthly, ing and oven per month, $25; price on entir re | UMUCERY AND MAKKET—sx ARSOSS fad > hall; Missourt mn, , Stock. fixtures and showcases. oven not in- daily apsouaie future prasine:ts SAN) ow | r euick Hh HRA TORS— Experienced, on middies, | Bell phone n 72. D cboarts issanumeston, sbrons: Major Mig: | 0° Gp “BetAmriaNED Pima — | $00, wu, even, Handle, ong. money, | Post-Dispatch a . 7 % 6 Washington av rrite for more particulars ay. inanc MAN with some means to share profit ) Petroleu 238 N cluded, 8300. Addr ‘Farr ance Lert ‘ene OWher, Penton Pie ALL ~My 5-table pock et Dil- | Hox a nt ‘ or lon, ” eihigerts *. owner being sick ; ‘ ve : Nin ieu ne, “all fall Pa] av. a “Exp. Artificial Flower Makers | ADVERTISING—20-word ad, 100 lanes want him to act as outside salesman; wil! | $10 ets warranty deed to lot, with interest pe leona ae on power Zes: steady a a hranege will also ti. Beck, eck, 5406 Alaska. St. louis pay ye ed and expenses and stock will make ji" all wells drilled up to six; quick action liard hall, the best location In St. Louls : : lies, waists and chil- take few Mg co a ADVERTISE—20 words in 100 mail order| you about 30 per cent dividends. Address {opportunity for enormous profits; experts’ | S60d reasen for selling. Hox C-93. P.-D : ~ GROCERY ANI). MARKET _ on dol uy nt og clean. work; MISSOURI ‘wBP Pay Bt 08 MEG. CO.. monthiles $1; 3 insertions $2; 20 words in | Box 1413. ‘Central Station, St. Louis. Mvo.(c¥v) | Opinions and formation so far point to rich } HILLIAHD BUSINESS—-] ; a Mi a SPER RANAD SSS UES ‘icely furnished, fui Mfg. “* na — jth and Pine ets. (c) 42) gan papers $5. Smith's Agency, Box| MAN—To go South with me to cultivate a} *'rike. shallow depth; drill sinking rapidly, population 14.000, not imet atts % = Doing a cash business of $2000 a mont — _ihis “eee LW Praextio 622, Corsicana, Tex. few acres and make from $5000 to $10.000 a send now; get deed return mall; or write for lents of the Missourt University. — ge ile Hxtures g000d nei ber wil in al ; Nts wet : rooms, all Gilied SALESLADIES WANTED ADVEKTriSE—20 words in 100 syndicate | year; one familiar with tarming Be = garden - partressare. You'll have to be auick, to get i student resort for 2s years: iach=o! ancy ene $240). no agents. no trades. fio | Re Catior good paying prepesition. PIP PARADA DR PRAL LIAS ; 8 months, $2. Cope Agency, | ing preferred, but not necessary; ‘one acre, | 175 _ ty sled ecopment Co. Carenicle!$ pool, 4 billiard tables e'! fixtures in | 0:53, Post-Dispmtem | - TR 5 agg eet Circassian walnut; will lease ‘or 2 years: in | MAI NiuaithasiNG PARLOR—Fine trade. also | KO ING MOUSE or 24 roome to as ; Linge oe ee i i ~~ ad tell age ie ORDER yg + ames -Correspondence | $©0.000 A DAY FROM OlL—-in areat Hum. | PARERY—tocated in guod town, doing a GRO "ERY AND MARKET—1 ng fone trade school course, cbs Lgt Foun, mee : dle iTex.) of] field. where we have valuable |, Bice Dusiness of about §4t) per month; & a= fe . , S aading Sion the ng Ooulevard; cheap learn and eventually os a re ‘eases. with one producing well and are Ps cterson paten: . a nee stack of me. a " th + yy a mee ghee De =- | goin +. . oan Cia unnecessary; 850 ~; oing to drill 3 more wells: wonderful oppor- receries, candies, a Radia ais — , er i hk ee 2 +KT% ‘ Ss) s; ; ! : o ‘ gved eon z om ‘ike BMA TiN XN | mediate xs sale. Box E-27l, rost -Diapat AES — pe oe - : ee en ee experienced Ts can make pis money OoAAnnnnnnnannn it Putartete monthiies, $1; St. Louis, 821 Chestnut st.: phone Olive | (# to SU days after planting. will make slu0 | 4228:. fine location: owner desires immediate sale for miilinery, reaeonable if solid this mo Vive. 44 operato our new sunlight sectory also a few | GIRLS—sSeveral: neat : ; ; ap ring xiris for de . , . taken. Apply Fores t City Mfg. Co., | crew work; city. Box E-162, P.-D. 1423. “ia we spol le Spend A yg xe poe Bp allaery meg Phas, Money in Colonization Business rensons explained 2) ALESLADIES—Ten, crew, $2.00 day, ad- “book lists 2000 princt ai puniicett ge tes (State age and present and past qucepntion: J tview. W rite Hc. BB amet a or inter- | G22 Bartmer ea Pa, aerate PS ee ists 2000 principal publications, rates Hox E-257, Post-Dispatch. _ We ercen ~rrosmeryer. columbia. Mo. | HAIRDRESSING PARLOR— Most ROOM! OUSE—a ’ ee fesires is . . : — “ ckers and buttonhole mgt OB mee veo kinds names and addrenses: no canvassing: { citimate mercantile concern: no fakes consid- | Pportune time, communicate; have nothing to! } n ged into gy Bt an teeate city. a Wea minster. ecarcers; leaving | __ nesses sisiecieaplicnt COMO MIN: Us) vest End: filed with Ma. stamp. Superba Co.. X 196, Baltimore. | ered: can invest $500. Box E-117, Post-Dis. | sell and yy money, but am experienced cow j x! 30 an acre—others are seiling sim- AKL 3} HUCSE—For sale. 12 well-tur- a any —, wick ale; no trades. os ne tit tna eae oe Cn ye — man familiar with country and can show fe aN § “0: also a tract of 1H) acres Tr Ooms, pee paying guests; leaving {| 277 Post Disp atch : 2 r ee — [ | * : | ; -—- +] -- ; +} _ 1 . ’ - > o. Washington a —————— : : N e¢stablisnex ctur wants State esi : OPERATORS SALESLADIES—House- to-house, on astrictiy A manager; high- saggy se oe of apn A pay | ay to extensive, very profitable cattle opera- | CLW Little Rock and Pine Bluff, x O-1 YD i. kd commission basis; amall, neat sample case, | g7099 annually; $300 to $700 capital; wil! pay | Ligms. Box ( T-222, Post-Dispatch. j the largest cities in Arkansas, at $7.50 . ater eoieomeperen HiAmU Ww AE Sivnb—For sale, ¢ every woman interested. Call 408 “ullerton : Pp P iy Oil, stock ‘advanc es 1) | er cent J 27: bi acre; land companies operating here are sell AL LL S Ys -For sale or exc nange, itv I rent clean stock } a on middy blouses, can secure | pjiq ene to hieago if you are the man we 2 S f an. .) oney; limited number shareg tic per share: | §¢'ling land there now, in small tracts, at $15 “21 N. Broadway. | bars SLE x sale or trade, : ' ht M ENG 5 " el, 4 2? third epg third floor. tion; attractive work; very remunerative. Box , il] ‘1 £2 ; ars w secure substantial interest in's10 buys $166 par value stock, company vot o “830 an acre We are experienced colonizers | Bi's]NESS—For sa e; hardware and acces- | xtures: wi ell Mxtur “ } » see 4 nga: . Meet I : . Lxtures. ill sell nb rent j : . , W ree | #"@ know land when we see it, and consider sorties: big discount for cash. Box C-11. | ing «. J. Sexton, Fon tan A r | Peomt~iimgrat N-61, Post-Dispatch eat : meritorious proposition; party must have!two dividends: remit now. rite () ) OVERALL u tna TORS © Phase leneen uae Bi I ig og Mh age ol ability. Box E-131, Post-Dispatch. information. Amalg@mated Ol! Co., 1101 Col- | @ above propositions as Al, especially as to sot. Dispatch. HOLE ‘rooms: |X . ; “Tooms, furnace, energetic workers. Nu-Bone Corset Shop, | 4 old estabiished manufacturing business, | cord Bidg., Okiahom@ Ok. the Arkansas tracts. Like in all undertakings, | Fy TSINESS- ace eee ae ‘cash or time; price Ne mca also 4257A Olive st. actin " P, best known in its line, has opening for; OppORTUNITY for man ho has salesman. i? ae money to make money, we therefore DUBIN ES — ee Py Ay gery shop and shoe all taken ths first ~ lass patrons, for sale | Water in toom mh or thue, price | . young or middie. . ed mr. as treasurer. chi py S04) } ee ~( 1 ’ nein g eK that you join our co-oper rative novement: : a or - own . TOU See, Fou MN ry reasonavie. ME money -) ) : * on for | kom tad Ho eee ERAT nh power eed letter. Box N-231, Post-Dispatch ANYO Se S’ | as each one’s share will be protected und ents furnish : stor ar. tj} tur Vi | orything om Est Ww ol, oh. N fi e ek ED gages : : 2 l protected under als 'S furnishings goodg store stock, about ml vr a lace; sabe Pong gy” SS oe E. nanclally interested in foreign OWNER or paying business that will bear trust agreement backed by the land itself $15,000. Box ke 1t#), i D one i=: imve stizate this opportunit: x new: rent 3 Call Sa floor. weat Pb | Hiot Springs, Ark | wa Be " ninater pi (7? Sjdne, aS. learn corset fitting and sell to exclusive investment of $10,000 ia $20,000 required; ° =\),% equireu,. respondence confiden tae -1738 »oSt- ; b © cential ox R-Iis, Post- | siiall tracts at a fair profit. We cannot lose, investment, real estate, a retail men’s hat eart : R cf " het al , sii = : SALESLADIES—Several iadies of good ap- ch ggg to good railro . _ ad patent, write Fred i . | h very ‘waka Inés ; to work on house dresses ‘ pearance to travel South for the winter, | Gray, Meridian, Miss. aan oaks Sdakeate semuine “er er cag ne the ‘athanarent Sea ee a beak = gi ge em BUSINESS—Established carpenter and paint ins — } " " ntroducing our plan of character building; | ARE ‘ tesnthe A: 4 e 1c WOOF shop, with two livir o slectric Ligh HOT E! ‘or sale ; r routes, fi “ving ° = = & you lookir -fand is willin ake \ active off be ing rooms, electric lights, | HOTEL--For sale; # “Teor * pours. full. leas and middy waists; will guaran-| must be over 26, nave nigh school or collers | Ten gin, Worine, {OF an, opporrunly fo, TH: | And, in willing to make very, atiractiee offer | Cid Mother Harth—the PTTL N. Seventh st.4 Mong, tnd water furnished. Inquire J50)] xood busigess: terms: wot by Tuestay.” Central tee steady work and good pay ; rete a instructions given in duties; as- jing chemical business, where the opportuni-| written letters and an advertising specialty. | St. Louis. Mo. ee ae “a more an, L, indell 443 [Ce ae real ‘estate, vAdares >| signments furnished. Salary and railroad ties for makin money are enormous: wejlt is perfectly organized and equipped with ,;USINESS— Well established: gents’ furnish- { Lindsley, 3000 Easton ay., St. | . American Edu- {want to expand our business; a high-grade |imodern machinery; has trained, efficient em- ings and shoes: about $5000; in good South- PUA EIS RA Be ee AP a 02) | "rent reasonable mar 4022R. 866] Fin Bt: ern Illinois mining and prospereut town; | HOTEL AND SALOON-—Ome of the. bes o me ‘ Sunt oO! ME NG HOUSE Fight nice furnished also wan l arners who will he fare paid. See Mrs. Sturges t le cational Society, 625 Locust st. (cS) {| salesman preferred; unqualifiedly meritorious. | ployes and profitable, well-esta»lished trade —— big St. Louis and out-of-town con- medern;, 6500 inhabitants: best location; ners in Tri-Citles ac } ; : will sell cheap, or trade for real! 9 RS reotna, new furniture . ° d while being taught. MOSS aay ESLAD ~—eermstent, | Pleasing personal. Box R-9, Post-Dispatch. coe one hg I oa aan ; hI : | 4 i eg er red or sharing | AUTO AC CESSORY BUSINBSS—Establishe: cerns, rouuc =a User ¥ aimnost every ->--___ terms; no jobbers; goo uUsiness, first-class i fine rh hes - . ’ STRAUSS MFG CO, 20th and [ene sees, er etree ct wcteeRs | AUTO ACCESSORY BUSINESa—Rerabiiaheg | corm... Froduct 1g, used by nlmont every! le yOu IN cpuer [HER SB.2°RBRTs woes Wpniness, Aret-ctans | will weil cheap, or trade for realestate: ho- | “rooms, Ane nelguboroood: Z0up Latayett : and being capable of interviewing promi-| opportunity. Box C.6L Post-Dispatch. _(c) | 100g cash is required and balance can be NESS PROPOSITION WHE Ris THER I BUSINESS—For sale; up-to-date hardware | ("in for right party: please Investizate. Ho | ora SING = Locust St local’ people; very liberal. remunera- ANY intelli ent “eith ? , paid in convenient installments if desired. S ABSULUTELY NO COM- stock; invoicing about $4800, including fix- | Leh Post: Dixpa te! intuition we) | COMING HOUSE—81 rooms, YO tron beds state experience and give references. a lon and tnnhenae ite.” noe be | wonderful opportunity for man or woman PETITION? tures and Warren. shelving: located at 40 |HUTEL AND SALOON-In a town in Tl ‘ } heat, eiectric Haat, Rot ana con ies’ maid, for Mis- | Ro -73, Post-Dispatch. education and business ability; must be/ with business ability; will grow rapidly under Laclede 1 For. detailed intes "eel ae a le ; n tl Water; cash or inventory, 1100-1105 Frenk ——— able to handle corresponden and write a mciede av. For detailed information ad neols, + miles from St. Louis, on the ' sourt Athletic Association; must have ex- oRIT SPONGeEnce SAG Write proper management. Samuel I. ~iff, altorney, lress J. Sei ee C jreenvi! : at nm the | 25. A uce se a aon Sn WRITE motion picture plays, 350 ¢ eac ea | g00d business letter; an apportunity to start 11 Fullerton Bld cress J. Seaman Hardware t'o.. Greenville, | nois Central Ralliroad: it te situated on the nastieatindaieantarmaeanaaiti rience unnecessary: details sent _. tola small but profitabie mail order busine®s in 3 ai Fuiier on g. Hil. principal street facing the village ’ itt MOMING? HOLBE Ai IF YOU é » SUM E nishings; the only and PROPER tT} : ne best town in Southern Missouri, popula- [iCk CREAM PARLOR-—Lnechroom, cigars and : MEN : ; rit for 12 reenma, SOO: tesasonadie enced on middies. or Ww Spare time, ters sonsidered. Ps 2 an, absotuvaly ee » ‘aoe ha ; . ort st. positively one of the clean ick o RE AM j “p ARLOR- nali'es cigars Ler * vDM ~ . ee ° ‘KE -KN iN rod ‘ali- ¢ N-267, Post-Dispatch. : “% A " OCKS, locks anc St stor "ser olfered for sule, reason tor lunches ood busi fir ” location Ho Mins JA‘ bh TL MA rah Chemical oes at once. . A WELL-KNOWN mining operator of Cali- | Box N-267, Post-Dispatch, _ ‘ feucie SW ; oe ae o : » re lunches; good business; ne uti ci? c = ins Asc ARE FACTORY, thorough] understand corset fornia, having secured famous golg and|PrcrTURE SHOW—For rent; fully equipped; Pt ogee Halen ~ ye cation vatioy Biigg i wi selling, have ofher interests, might « ri N-48, Post-Dispatch hineMING MOUSE —10 rocma, all full: 18th and Lucas alterations. Apply Superin- copper mine in that State, needs working Union and Easton; 5177 Easton; seats over}and many caer cea ‘als. T) Hy so are in As. a good land deal i Southern Mi J "| LACUNDRY--In good tocation: bargain ‘y furnmhed: in downtown district; capital of $25,000 and invites vartiés having |500; owner nonresident. Call Delmar 744. thousands of these blocks which must be Northeast Arkansas; bargain hunters an ' 4 ‘cash: write if Mou mean businesa. Green- | barca. if sold in a few days, Box E-im, tendent B NUGENT & BRO. - t 4 crowd Pell invest in a straight, legit: | Reasonable rent to responsible tenant, Owner | resurfaced often. We have a number of Pant ie ge need not repty. Bex J+16, fleld Steam Laundry, Greenfield. Tenn POs bee TCH a a Wrpertenced on new shirts, 9. H.; also but. will be as soon as this amount ie | Promises Sunday and Monday. these machines in use and can show you | so spatch. .UNCHROOM—Good location: low rent: $35, | KOOMING HOUSE—Leaving city,” must sail w w fron to learn unirt D D G CO as soon as this amount Si START a highly profitable mail order busi- | Positive proofs of big profits at small cost | BUTTEKINE ROUTE—Phone Central S77sJ. S. 9th st. Bin Boss this \ :; furnished ome, tiled wits — ee anc 4 money to be pisced im bank t ness, spare time; §2 profit on every $3 | Of operation. CABINET SHOP-—S . oat FN 3t ot ETT ES . | permanent ' ‘t $30; geod incem stock is delivered; those joining me now order; send for particulars. R. Tudor rf Saw, motor and fittings: | TNCH ROOM—Neat and clean: doing goo id pe This a rta! me ‘ne : T WASH (GOODS get in on ground floor and are bound to re- Wabkisiaton bi. Cuiesmo. ti) 1330 : aan | ail —— "tt rt hine el rd placed che “ap 1O4 N. _19th st. business; cause for selling, comestic mat- ; — . ceive big returns on their inv estment and qoanmequitanubeien! : . 4 anol ; : at al sittin : aot» se C ‘ANDY—Cig rar, soca vVusiness: cheap: in ters; _ ta yur ’ si 7 one aap armen ee an men irmisned alii ities r : Rood suburban town. Box P-120, Post-Dis Commissioa district sood roomers: will sell at 4 sacrifice on secoun! flan also ~~ my to "repair P flannel shirts a a 415 way. (c) quick; the mine is fully equipped with mod- | STOCK salesman or firm of underwriters to sini requires nv previous SALESWOMEN on mill ang maninery and has 20,000 tons ens of my ge - ye cent prefer- | knowledge to handle. as it operates as sim- ecT = f other | 1405 Monroe count — 7 of good ore in ole t and already mined ready | ence shares o each, interest guaran-| iy ac @ vacuum cleane agg gnc a iy A NDY BU: SINESS—Est. 17 years. transient + — we , 1526 Che rae | Chother, busine o a cteecisiotasiaieal Thoroughly experienced An] t® mill: this will be a close corporation and | teed. common stock fully subscribed, unde- Ditek without Guy meotadion! verve yc ig location ‘ ee ee eee | ee SIA om Srpaiads oe Be ROOMING HOUSI the best located and g y p ° Pino se stock put on the market’ than von ol ects vl gee pote Ange RR dhe OD ‘i e nave ee art. try, #i4A N. 3th st. Ask for t’. Gagiis. [cash offer. ht oat F “ eee. See OURO ne Ales eet WICANDY KROULTE—For atic. Mex b-108, Fos:- | clear $12,000 in next 6 months. For partic | »OMING , Hot SBh—1i2 rooma; beautifully ER oo. TAKERS sixth floor. (co) & BRO re CO vestigation: I ~— furnish ~ references, ¢ D. : : aiso photographs. maps an ull informa-}| WAN TED—Partner, with few hundred dol-/] dispose of while here in St. Louis ) S RT K WANTE tion. This onnortunity must be grasped lars; take active interest in established “ We mean business and wil! aananstuite to Dispatch. ER I SPORT LE Maree MERE SE a eg ay “i ee gb scnentas 6 Victor irmished: big opportunity for right , ; ; : : means busi- [CANDY STORE-—Light lunch; South Side; Bids.. Sth ens 2-3. | Saeireinieammaiaiaiiment party ar oe value $706; wlll saertfice fer MEAT MARKET—And grocery; “good PAYING: | one-half value; investigate before. making Pe omptly. 101 I have to start operating by business. Box C-105, Post-Dispatch, (Cc) anyone who is responsihie and from own of good | ness If you have waated to invest ha tine stand; next dvor odeon; best of fix- ‘ : : “ > will sell cheap. 42 5 ith Bt. urchase, Phone Bomont 1728. Cah 2625 EXP. SHIRTMAKERS ON ALL SHOEWORKERS Feb, 12." 1916, - Address all inquiries to J.| WaANTED-—To hear er s, If 3 rd te : N So tng A tein iment el Rigg Ise aaa: lal PrP. Will iame, _Lexington Hotel, _Chicago, ml. general store or any good running business | 00d proposition and have .esitated because tures; cheap for quick sale. Lox P-2u¥, 5 Wit! ! seaapncacetaetigtianiainae - ne ? PARTS. APPLY AT O CE HEEL BUILDERS—Expetienced. Apply BAKER—To buy Freyermark gas steamer for for sale. L. Peterson, Oneida Bidz. Minneap- | of competition, this is your chance This ts Post-Dispatch. Mion i MAKAL And aro eries; g£00d casn) Locust ae Supe * ae W. Freeman Co., 1535 Morgan. steam and hot water; the cleanest and /olis, Minn. (coo) | no pecrnetet s scheme. Let us show you, |- C1G AR i. ACTORY trade; fine loc ation Box C-10, P.-bD ROOMING “tio SE_) licht . housekeeping 2309 MADISON ST. . =a (ct) | most economical device. 2109 Market st. WANTED—Man who can invest a reason- Write us, Oo ail for jemonstration and rsa Th MEAT MARKETS—Old-est As ishe: orner: rooms. 3 on each floor: only one familly te ’ LINING MAKER—Hand folders; single nee- Bomont 143. (coe) able sum of money in good manufacturing detalis. ACME BI JOCK RESURFACING CO., With established trade for sale all cash trade; I wlll take part cash an rv fo rr: always rented: no trouble to handle die stitchers and table girls. Sunlight/} BARBEK SHOP—First-class: jeaving city; } business, with or without services. Box E-165, an 462 = sieetrre, 8 Nguadree ape Alger neg 4h Bg tt J eee te oeeet \ $1200 equity on $3500 cotage; Rice, 501t cash or terms, or will trade for single flat. | man: will have to see i to appreciate i! ‘ Uw ensdoro, KR) . s wy “ . > e Fs ) } »* , ’ pa Nashinet Nn, ; me ) ‘ " , ) Dis at 47) aa oo aoee “( dew aaah ‘ ees APHEN-—In exchange for a “Elte MACHINE GIRLS—Four experienced; must e. hak treo. pragtica re he reuaired: reauirements, Re a cee wae brates Fob Win aot” wit tiene eg aot §, _Test-D eee F oceans ae : — Tea ; ote eee, | PAL x, eno . Bey: Be a P For zale. stock of drugs and notions, or Th fur auto. J. A. Bederm Mitch: | SHO BEF AI ang he —" o , — filing, | billing and answering corre- also work in washroom. Call rear en-| bottled soft drinks. penny arcade, bowling Publicity, 323-L. Mallers _Bidg., Chicago. Be Ms A Me; pe — Be a Poat-Dis |} raga me oye of 2000; no Sepenition: field, Li a ything = 23 4) Hox Nels. ost-Dispaten, and salary wanted. trance Jefferson Hotel. Sunday morning. (c)}| alleys and pool, country store, Japanese bali | Wi invite men who are Gomireus Of securing GROCERY ny mens ee re cree pee a = druggist or physic gti eonine Post- ag PHOTO STUDIO Located i x. anata bt Jt Pitta) map : a siness to See vs ms © A. + ee. ‘ “as Oe -e ; S iy 7 “s es ; CNOGRAPH R—By prominen real es MANAG gate! Powe’ g nig t rite oe werk: SS Sas ofallery, photegraphs our 2 ogre pe chage sony ale 9 ey ay ‘oll city: cash business only; about $2000; cash DR 5 ae (}4( 10ODS STORE- On aec ount of “gick- a ihe Zhi, _ Poat- Dist mete h ER ONES TO BHOF, REAL BHC —t p-te oate a “tate rm; has opening for Ore eee eee chee will Decors: |Gritiths & Crane, Lippincott Bidg., Phila- burner that 1s now open for inspection at deal. Box _©-90, Post-Dispatch. _nese__Call_ 448 Bt, Louie sy, PICTURE SHOW—Dolng good businen«; ba onable; offer considered, MH, Bicker delphia. 41s N. 7th st.; not an agency proposition, (c)|] GROCERY Wtd.--Hardware or variety; | DRY GOODS STORE—lInvoice about $1250; gain, must sell; leaving town tox E Franklin ay Pannen aE worth $500 or $1000; will give 6-room eot- iui in | 00d loc ‘ation, Box Cc. Ba, i’ oast- Dis, wae 8 24) F -ost- Dixpate h. ra es Se . Pee SHOk nice 1h white }* tjoeed hoe tion : reg aati b sarantee? give awake young lady stenograph ; ont fl : ply to Manager Missourt , knowledge of bookkeeping; d * ae iota 5th fear : DELAWARE charters for corporations best: | \V HEN looking for good investment in man- Bega ye. Tey’ 4218 Bt. Louls av. | See eee oY ss OBS ~%- cost least; best legal services; write par- ufacturing or staple lines of business, sce lage. 6400 west. Fey, 4515 St. iouls av. DRY GOODS—For sale; and fixtures; a rare| PICTURE SHOW--Only one in town of 1500; give good . (FROCERY Wtd.—Corner store; cash busi- ' opportunity for ari est ablished bu siness'° low rent: good equipment Write ¢ pera apps atte yj p mm Hunta y 4, Sugal Stoddard rience not necessary; salary : Bidg., 10 to 11 a. m., 7 to S p. m. = owe handwriting. c wet — force ulars, Security Investment Co., Box 155, | MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical Bidg, } ¢ y 2 Wi tran ith ness: in exchange for single fiat. Box R-i, cheap rent and no traders, Box C-S4, P.-D. House. St. samen, Me Se SR ae Peper ee ’ Rk MS) YHOE SHOP Finishing machine, etc. oli W. Ekins. o est in good, reliable firm. Box E-26v, | x“ > i MAKERS—Single needle atitchers Diepater. VANTED—Capital to drijl for oil; I ha Q, “50 buy vor rent: city or must "sell: other business: investigate| will also supply milk for same. - 227, eer: mal WA P o ve} country. Box #-37, Post-Dispatch. this. 1817 Franklin. Post-Dispatch. SALOON—And grocery; will invoice; leaving a ="chance: low Hit Lee. Masa EIS : PUTTING ON COLLARS Market. Delmar 4261L. pea | sO who invest from $500 u Gold Fuel |J. E. Cooper, Cripple Creek, Colo, a . a4 ; Ni . SORTEHS—Experienced rand sorters. Ham- avers Corporation, 5 N. La Saile, Chicago. WANTED—Party with $900 io $10,000 to BUSIN ESS W td.— To buy pawnbroker or {| stock: reason for selling, other business; call N. Taylor. i ; Kotla’ ~ Mis jewelry business; state cash price. Box N- Sunday. $12 Collinsville ay, as (fc) MILL INE ry— “Millinery depart ment in a | BAL(MUIN—dhd establiahed cot nex: ileense and ‘-to-woar store, cl'y of 25.000, lense expiring: leaving city; will sacrifice 1520 N. 13TH ST STITCHERS— Experienced pum window fixtures; same can, with single move-| cured; also one-half interest in- property. Box |) 9! a ont | 0 - 1 ae. International Shoe hay ee on 4 ment, be n first-class location: will pay cash; state [account of other business. Forest 7158SW. Box] good business: change of rt ant ehip reason! & A LAMIN Mor sais and cafe: central west. Y an etiersaon. (c) money-Making proposition at invoice: call or phone Lindell 3700. Mon ’ : , FERGUSON-M’KINNEY SHIRT ]7 TIP’ REPAIRERS Patent leather: experi- triflers_or agents. Box C-114, Post-Dis. FOR SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURING TR Wi ; AGENCY, ESTABLISHED 42 YEARS; ONE | —8t#te price, etc. Box C-198, Most-Dis. _laundry, news branch; opposite two odeens. | LUres. SALOON FACTORY wages? steady employment. International cially ge my with some capital, to| THAT ce Se Age Oe ei cane MILLINERY BUSINESS —b an rd: ree camater gorne®: feanunal leaving et Shoe Co., 12th and North Mark (cz) | handle one of t e best colonization proposi- | LINE NATIONAL LY ADVERTISED AN must be well located and reasonably priced; | CONFECTIONERY-—Cigars, candy, schoo! | _80™ ieitecibteeniedle we tions in Arkansas, consisting of 14,000 HANDLED BY ALL LARGE JOBBERS: | “il! pay cash; full particulars. Box P-02 supplies; near school; sell cheap; owner | MILLINERY—West Bad location; established | [\7HON Tor enle, In water district. das ators to ut on neck s a : » | Post-Dispatch. G sick, For information, 5154 Easton. 5S years; investigate. Box E- 116, Post-Dis , +i ; * Se ee onnmenien with hétel tead t. The Paul i ‘Wolt * LEGITIMATE in . “a : steady employment, © Pau ° _— GIT “*E sD th at-Dispate’ 4 Pa 10 per acre to actual settlers; money re- A BUSINESS: WILL ' i public stenographer's office; give full de- dies, etc.; near two large se hools and IN2, Post-Dispatch, ; * he bd § ae aa of wien eet . . “au reteminrve Ve " art Ree Fax corner Newstead av., age, ae iene tel le; ches ent: leaving city. 2848 Cal SK r S—Experienced: ateady w as or r, Drake, American team Laun- | Alexander & bon, Little Rock, Ark sales agency, supervise manufacturing, in- at ost- Dispatcn. } STORB—Payir >) reaseus: all in good lllinols town SRE gem eee (c7 spect, fill orders, etc... or to learn sales man-| DRY GOODS STORE Wtd.——Good Soren: required, Hox ri 1-3 40, Post-Dis. (10) 1 87500; also SU acres land . niles pe ees SAI. N nd rooming house; reason fe: Z Southern Ilillinols town, aot) LOCK EMIX ne | . othe uusiness. JO. Missouri, Fase __ Apply Home Laundr Finney. (C) | iny - undry. 4300 J estors prefer them; meetings anywhere: eat wv . . on collars; epply, at ‘free form. Colonial Charter Co., Wilmington. vg 8 pt VAtpaDle Sheek, Drewes [Mtee.. 6) got" ness; have autgmobile to trade; some] DRUG STORE-(For sale, first- class, at a > . , money. __ Ose Wells. ae bargain: ownes physician and can'’s prop- w“ __ With an optior of buying, hox .° 1S4, .-b trace average 4 barrela eer datis INNING and folders; call between 1 BUILD your own business; makeefro > ; Ps @ m $5000 a good location right among produc ing ee “te ° : S NG Sunday. Dora pLiNEKY SilUNE-—Only one in county OX, ines. (cl) Taylor and Wellston car ee ock i purchesers; | POST-DISPATCH. 6) | DRUG STORE Wtd.-—-To buy; not over 1 | ness, write at once. Box E- 127, P.-D. geat of 1500: reason for selling, til health Im) ire Krewe Sarah and Waebeash tracks. —First cies; One who can } 28vior_and_ Wellston car lines. (£1) | tract; railroads, automobile pikes, schoolx,| WANTED—A clean-cut, aggressive, iptelll- : = Be ve 1eap good of move; fu l part t ulars first letter. Box (’- St. Louis. : Box Bea: Tost: Dispatch. __ 4 MILI ING PLANT 1255- oarre|l milling i tart G ied 822 We 74 ERY Wtd.--And_ saloon; prospect to} erly attend, x’ C-188, Post-Dispatch, _ MOVING PICTURE SHOW-—For sale or p ror cash if sold at once: Big stock. is Te ‘Bt Louls busi SHOts Mii’ Ailti ——~= tic ARKER-—Experienced, on shirt . Witnin Del ced: ; r work Monday morning; - son, el. WiLL invest $800 with services; good es- . i ) rent 1 plenty of ‘ORS —Expe = Hat ong ply F.. Rene iter Laundry, noTaT este we ert DRUNK-—Sick or crazy; not us, but we let tablished business; no fakers. Box E-171, | Post-Dispatch. ee Sf) Me yet Established 10 years,| picTURE SHOW-—Good location; no opposti- 3 a Wachil ond fe’ MARKER Experienced marker and assor* you collect the cash and keep it all; we Post-Dispatch. GROCER YSTORE W td.- Will exchange a prominent transfer corner; 4000 feet floor tion; first class equipment; must sell at the ; living PeOmse: oad this eae eh SEWER E c) er: also ammarienned coat ironer mee, me a fet ours later. LU. S. Mfg. Co., Dept. PD-1, | WILL exchange new a lg on 50x100 lot a; “OO equity $4000 suburban home. Hox} space; reasonable; 4005-05 N. Newstead; in once. Box T-27), Post-Dispatch (8) | nese 211, Post Diapated, al i omgeaes hs gy | Grand, : (c) Columbus, O (99) in the city of Portland, Ore., for St: ould, a Post-Dispatch. a " quire drug store, » ric iURE SHOW For sale, Salem, i} eHow STUN: Splenaid West End HOP BLE SlVOY ecuity in SB) cottage. South Ix 'TOR'S OFFIC iy North St. Louls: good money maker: hargain, Maw inhabitan S. 4 rere 7, a? OA TT heni rs me |} Address Dan Witt ether busifem®: fo agents woatd: longest season. Selfer liatc San Tite Laundry, 1012 N. EARN $100 kl gin ] } or good property in Southern. ilinots. Ss NAVE 7th. floor. i . weexiy mana “7 clean, legiti- Side; will trade for grocery stock. Cabany _logationg, Call 3218 Greer, good reason for selling, RATOR—B etter cak for Mr. Drake, American | mate mail order busin We furnish | eeen, Mound, iil. ) 1. on BB | icliiicaiey y everything, i party 7p eed not worry] WOULD invest $1000 with services. paying 575 ) LGG—An® poultry route; wholesale: wit pin. Mae |) See ee es mid +, 2 os > WLS tchboard tor, Setam Laundr Ist and Morgan, (c7) - about capital. Splendid chance for intelli. manufacturing + pian describe fully. Box HOTEL Wtd.—10 or 14 rooms, with bar Paty horse and wagon: cheap. Box. _- S18, ; fool TABLE—Fer sale; good condi tion yi kK inery, fan work, hair wore. (7 connection, in small town, Box P-172, EGG. ROUTE— Small: West End. Call S204 4125 N. Taylor. i old. tontablished ‘giana, ‘Box ¥ ino T*ryet ~ tie. ke tables, STORb—Shoe resalris, “+ nhoe wore, esta. 5 firm; must be ee swi write good ° 5 cre | id across k; must be able to ‘take charge of de- usiness on profit-sharing basis. Ro Tot ia A eeetarie ete ICE CREAM PARLOR OUTFIT Wtd.-—Sec bei ABLISHED BUSINESS —Net poothie © ae 1 year in use; come and inves! igate 4001 lished 11 yearn Hodlamont, cuore, . De) Post-Dispatch. (4) Scag ey ‘ “oe . ween 10 and 1 . Page, rear. POOL HALL- Four Brunswick-|! Long) te git Sun-ispare time, evenings at home. by firm manufacturing line of specialties, S. roadway, BTORE—Candy, ice cream a cigars, on big ; - Pome Laundty, 4900 Finney. _ ‘order ski we " eta . American Steam see. __Oporcunities Exchange, Buffalo only those pe pan h chance to learn men’s ondhand; chairs, tables, silverware, what- per year: investigate. Box Red ; , EE SE % _, mt designing and cutting need xpply;| ever you have. Call Central G4/2. O03 Mar- | 2 TORE Good location: aa POOL HALI.—First-class, town of 3000; nol transfer cornet ; eying be yiness; fare op- P.-D, Write M. J. Ritter. Searcy. [ portunity owt- Dispatch. 1 order ESTABLISHED | . Pt. ncorporated high-grade ree clothing lerchants nk Bidg., Htaundry. 4 : : = ness, St. Louisa, — homey ae ); OWners} Must be willing to buy 8250 to $00 stocn in| ket st. lished: r ‘ ox C12. com petition, EX PERIEN TARCHERS cannot devote time to night consider | corporation later, if competent, and pay for| WRAT MARKET Wtd.—Complete, with fix- shed; reasonable. Box C-12 ek. (4) a | a fruit and vegeta farm, Apply 616 Wainwright Bidg. same at rate of 85 weekly from $25 salary tures: one adjoining grocery store. Box C- }] POR sinall business, paying well, write me. RE Tay ere cheap 1008 -y STORE Pouitry ene. pha eg AP. oy hen KOR SALE—Pool room, 4 Brunswick tables; Set for advancement): if at present = 100, Post-Dispatc sh, anne _N-208, Pont: Disugte __ rere iy adway pane ; Ee ee eel right. 1114 omer Gre ove av. , ployed, devote a few hours’ spare time, day SCANDISE ve ae ene eRUTT “aoe } ~ Ma " eva. vctiniidinitiniesiatehidemtprmemmrapemnminiiia a ; good location; old stand: other business. or evening, to see if you quality betore risk- MERC ANDIO® W on seen eek: Poe Yaak “SR nner : aspen later POOL ROOM—3 tables; fine condition; sell| S7ORE— With safe, fixtures. . counters, show } » town; offer in exchang nt i tables separate; very regsona ble, MM NN, cases and sheiv: hy for grocery store; oall Bunda hos N tead all the time; dull season, t ay Rolin: RICE- STIX SHIRT FACTORY, 2850 8. Jet. Box C-230, Post-Dispatch. nigel swat Gi Mie or ol tox Noa F-D sae (co) | GREATEST invention of coal oil burner and co —— po On. = os ge en Siclp i mile railroad town; velue for value only. | FRUIT STORIE -—In account of age: good lio. jrand c have your own meta e - ; J-18. Post-Dispatch, ‘ - : y Box J-18, Post L ispatc i __ cation, 172 a Marke ve pee POUL’ RY. RUTTER AND EGG HUSINE aR #TORKE dipposite a" hool : quod business sell thi je: tow rent: must leave city. laa8 ay i. AN—Experienced; coiored pre- gas for entire house; will generate in 45 p business; we start you and furnish every PicTURE THEATER Wtd.--Good locagfon | FURNISHING GOODS STORE Established Lb It ae sage Ege fone. account ' required hiox “16, IN Cherrteon cho v, Luvas, | Seconds and anybody can instal) same; we = Avett apchee Lape Be = bs ge Biss to, work; ne Been, NO S608; ing TP als aOny. - MOTGER,: SENS Fe. Ms and large capacity, with airdome in con- business: cheap rent: selling on week atmnall capital Scie: ‘mehiy’ For: GEbr ony ‘lets | SOUR Edswee junction preferred; full particulars with an-/ leaving city, Box E-51, Post-Dispatch. |] Post-Dispatch, CC SHOP —jwas is Tt ‘ , wvire s Good paying near, t ity reasonable. tv) > bese I inioch Clayton Several positions open for starchers, bosom press Sees. hg ¢ ers and pressers: work YOUR 25-word advertisement placed in 30 }xwer. Box N-264, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSH-—-¥ rooms; electric light- | SRINPING PLA Si Modem press >s One ? : .* ’ eS : iy si wy en xood monthly magazines once_for $1.25, 3 ; 775 cath Cae : ~—— ; : . a LOOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Must be a_bar ed: Axminster runs: bedrooms furnished oa gm e " oe ome ne B A S I N IE S S rt = ve terms for + BE org a og age rite for list. F. L. Miller, gain: state lowest price. Box C-205 P.-D.] in mission, white enamel, Karly Bi) wt business. Box city _£ eak- hte... a oe oy oh ¢ a a. B x ¥ Syracuse, ~ -d A ~——. SHOES Wtd as Will trade 219000 ‘ auity in wets, etc . 4 reoimns re nted for S47: ‘ ; t Kl N’ r ING OF r ic Ie 10x Lo and fy x1s ta re p atm) | ‘Ont: Lispa te . wee he ° pages ty oe lode. roi.te $40; price 3760: 4500 near Delmar. Hox presses; stitcher shop, service of ower le 7r An iol -—hetabl a years; ; ee : by priv ate > “ w est fad eorner tn ‘ e ty; fry t ay — F’ost-Dispatcn. 1000 AGENTS’ NAMES —O : ? S—Only day old; orig GROW RICH IN BUSINESS OF YOUR inal letters shown: lc each: bank refer- | —0-foo™m house for shoes. 32004 Lack s 0-194, Post-Dispatch, engaged at S35 weekly WN 7 STORE Wtd.--Candy, ice cream or oon Ss realy You ae Will geil cheap if at once. Ap- ji‘ hance to do —_ wore rent, Lens can (Ones: have other business. A bet Se d : iMeW er and pl one ree. nvyoice 4 , ald ‘ All, rn ind £icmrtt «atabliahe Tel ewe WH—Get out of the wage sarnere’ cleas; | ences. Pink. 8-H, 0 firosdway. N.Y, | TORE Wel. Candy, les h0"), 3, you co-operati r ctory etarts OF ho > YY. oneryv., or cigar 8! ad. ) * em? vy at 6110 N. Broad ou with little capital duri spare time “250 BUYS ‘No. ‘7 1 O02, 082. ey bn gy ETORE Wtd.—-To purchase cigar, confection- ; ~ Wy ehY STOR ery = a cree: Mpieaeee a) tnke §{* O, part. cash Box (-118. a location: leaving en account of Bealth nh your own home; we manu vo exclu- ” re Ww rite for particulars. L. A. ery store; moderate; good location; state ” aie Kness: cheap. 171 tN ¢ Te, ount Cll PRINTING PLANT—Cheap; 8. C P C-170, ‘ , Box E-39, Post-Dispatch. Tra —r ew y presses; 3 motors, paper cutter, 3 cabinets, For sale, 1988 D et. Gree . sive articles: no fanvacsme: experience un-} Jiranek. Bi , ll condit! , rnam wood, Wis. all conditions. : memes . , GROCELRY—Come and make us an offer for Tr A , ‘ type. leads. rules, etc, Box An article to sell by mail; must 1019 Kast dirand - er ee ype, ; Sey bis Solid manag 10c line, minimum 200. ns Pope Me for bogies an and a Proposition. $20 MAY MAKE $20,000; # cash, 82 month. | WANTED— se q o.. - . sepanyhes : de- Caah, se ly: deed t > wells, one in have wide and continuing demand: e . wh re Po kerme Rpg Sige np gE me —_— perenne a > ; aa og gg g Maa with ; _B f ; & Ti Humble Oe a producing oll | scribe fully, Box E-70, Post-Dispatch. GRO bRY Aud fixtures: cash counter trade, QUARRY—For sale, stone quarry, 2 ri alles a et ‘Sepals > him drill a well: producing ' A = sie + lh gee Wells; particulars. Humble-C Ag Ol] Co... | WANTED—Small stock of general merchan- cneep a —. ass a above the city of Se. ¢ harles, on M..; K. ae x 9 se td he one well came in for ae Ravcverel: fortunes acrea tied up: 510 Commercta) Bldg., Houston, Te: dise in country town of railroad. Address | GROUT will lor vette were galtiens Ss See ta ballien ¥es ¥- os 7 hee tor quick sale thie at the rrice that z assays $10 INVESTED may make $1000; otis war- |B. H.. 420 ae sourl av,, East St. Lou's, voice $1000, Call or write 2:Ot:A Sullivan, | to ship Dy berg a So atin 74 ciee Sor Gur Y barrel, Sox N-19, P.-D. our company fret in field; oll also sighiss: ranty deed, also interest in co-operative | WANTED—A man with $700 to $1000 to In- | GROCERY Confectionery. delicatessen, can- el og oll cameana tak ean } “tor wi k Y prepontt ho no. 4 ANC Man e charge prof- get in quick in ‘“‘parent’’ company. Leedey- well to be drilled near big gusher oll «ee veat in a Pusiness that will stand investi- | dies, cigars. 204 SB. Grand Se A ela | ne other quarry for -mjlee arewnd de ™ - onmags ee a ig ehoola, tact . derly © do light housework; itable = my St. Louls territory; $375 Oklahoma Zine Co., 1 Zine Co. Dept. 18, Leedey, ¢ Leedey JK. lan eer vy dE lige on gga a i ee a ation, must pe honest and take active pert, GROG ELRY—Big bar ain: sold “on account of! for rip rap and maeadam ahead. Phert Pp ated we % "aed P71) Bee eet et hu “tea iin: cm ¥. ‘Call today. rs. Koder, x -RN Pos t-D tch, HAVE device that absolutely guards against mC Sa ote Bg Se vic * onl Triang e , sox N« vary) t ost - Disp patch. : — air xnese, ' 4140 Fishy ney : ea pects for selling babi tis “ roe k in eit ‘ “ey n B CHA NCE—Have about §2000; will theft of automobiles; want party under rary" Oh OUs bilshed ESS FOR SALE GhuCHRY-MGA MARKET ~In West no. | -St. Chartea; high quality ef limestone : tg ome ameettich tae or two small c ren at invest tn reliable concern; state particulars. [| standing is line to finance same. Box ©- 000 BUYS large interest in well-estabtlis! nee BLS N a good neighborhood: doing nice business | ood sale for ail quarry, proegucts, & alainn puna like to room at is er Fost-Dl ch. joa: Searly be Fa iy 70,000; centrality le- .CCESSOR .) ale or lease; 18x | op ceteete.._So0) Bize! _— jense With privilege of 5 wenee mere: taken by Monday. iii sehe- anise E ' gy bed usiness $70.04 ae ACCESSOR ¥ STC RE—For sale Ee ¢ fp . z “nw ag elne . vans etegipininea same Wil | furnis A ine zinc proposition, in Northern Ar- | .-.;:, Spusiness wv hiso: - cated In heart of yee district; unusual 70; 6815 Easton; fine location for grocer, market: or will trade for @ small cottage . - attorney-at-iaw, of Max WSR FORDWO 8 wing uly. kansas; splendid opportunity for invest- , oa. erl to care for kno , opportunity for ri arty; investigate: PpO®8-i printer, baker, etc.; see owner, * sist with housework; small wages. 3044 7 buys State rights Bidg. a ee ey fae Bem eae i mand tet eihilitier unlimited. 3ox_R-200, Post-Dis. AUTO rx CESSORY BUSINESS—Lstablished | 2 1 er Hor i. i oe =| Mo. * _ dl Woway— tor & ent that she ul mene eee $100 FOR each §1 invested made in gre 5 vears: for young man. with $3000; good —— enh tig ng: A = Gnd peed teed: tiv. REMTAURANT —-Dolng sbormous, bie bust lie hed bus nese WOMAN—Competent, settled woman for gen- | fort nerglty, Mase &. nes “Eustis HOTEL MAN Wtd.—With $26,000 to invest |” ofl field where we start drilling within 42 | 9pbortunity, Box C-61, Post-Dispatch. _(c) | .yr™ geone Benton 981. | |. pees: big bergein, seam abo wee work; ref uired ; — and participate in management of, estab- | day i 4}AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And garage; cheap; | =e i-en oa, me RTA RANT Eat ag with hot aan: Wetaver Grav ished lass hotel; city 75,000. Add al te lend ee ae Cee ae grog neg garage, cheap; | GROCERY—Corner grocery and meal mar. | REBTA - ret-ciass hotel; city . ress, |} deed to land; invest now; terms $1 month- selling on account of sickness. Box N-268, ket; established trade; well very reason ter, Cevensuah, JURE ioe a7 Union “ w. mabe "were; Wetever O roves. Address Box ve f i > ° hund Financial, ox 612, Sacramento, Cal. write for details: free maps and views. | Post-Dispatch. able. Aoply lahA Hodiamont_ _ay RLS FAUCHA! Belin: rake 20 thai} : ; 100 — aor enn trae ns eet ie hie... ~ ge : Post-Dispatch, ohare to invest 7 patent, or in some » NOMAN Good worker, "a hua business: state particulars in first letter. | 1° YOU will invest in a gold mine showing penpett Co-Operative See en ee Laure, See Soe een one GROCKRY—Corner store, with lirlna Toomm, ovnen or pellipg, othe ello ve. | ; , matown hove room for self : ven etown otel, exchange Olive AN soe men and women: aires, write the Mountain Flower Gold Mine! . : 1 WILL PAY HONEST PEROPLE aa it p-isy Poxt- Dispatch, aon, fat, 3 nformation bureau; real estete, credit -} Co., St. Jose Mo. 190) 7° h for reliable names anc addresses! TATERY—in town of 1500, For inf: matin GHROCEKY—Smali groc ery afi, confectionery That AL KAN ioe rem to rellatie part; Preprtetor wastic to invest that will bring 6 1401 Ct : j get pul business wante to adle- preferred, to stay wita tection; comm munity niga : aarp while oa! you have Louis people who are going to buy write to J. Hiefer. Sullivan, Mo.. Box 276 “ | af ea . Bon no gui ’ : ust sell: call at once; 1212 Brosdway PB ad o children alone an learni no cash odern Associa- $1 i he year. answer this ad; no | ‘"SUrance, pianos or player-planos. Send list BAKERY—in good neighborhood; for sale] Bast st. Louta. TRSTAU RANT ost me we. wiilbie bergnin: corer loc ney ee oe I oa alt m.... i, Soe at once. obson, P: O. Box 1543, St. Louis, ‘ ; a gp ever before the’ pub on eecurity “0. or rent: with fixtures. Hox N- ] W3. F =D), GROCERY _-Thickly settied neighborhood ‘ hea * , N-98, Post- GENERAL AGENTS WANTED. TS = ponteeaty lsis Chem wal. Rites I cane ; owner leaving city “as FikMTAURA! Por - c Py ’ aT (* = >) N y ‘ °° ica ag. 627 ,. wie’ eer . cheapo ianern Sort nal publishing _ Dropesitios ; JRA ufacturer starting nation-wide selling cam- ~ § small, dog | Franky, , net rij mtg : g htm ig { bu — abit ames coe” on paign requires services of men to take charge Apply 3548 Laciede. 10 a.m answer unless you mean ousiness. ff | RESTA AANT—And ‘chile, dai oe & lew onty. O Fa ara, ne blanks and information free. Phil lip Law- |e oo and county territories: eterenee? far | PARERY—Half down; as r have 2 places. | 250, Post-Dispatch. etaitsiiinaatiieiiiiieaimane ee fine jecaticn: well furnieaed; aes CHANCE— ra. attention. We tence as es Assistant oo pansenaeed ate, Hy. | ovired: must have 8 rie to S10) capital tor Box N-269, Post-Dispatch, GHOCERY AND MARKET ~Houth wos Wi, Pos: " ae ko oN “eauived. ress Auto dpecialty Co..] ony —rocated in North St. Louie; de-| etn fixtures: clean stock: net sire, no Aaah of tera it “ trades, Box ig-30n, Pomt Dispateh. excetient feasonse for «el! SHSeoeOTSSSSSOSSOSOS| wiil sail — 2 ~~ oe er 1X. — : te for cate: pone = advice and EN “Galenvivcx. . family troubles; Ma Mfg. : Pag - —— ee INVEST #10-MAY MAK 1000. “on ee wy Apply 3650 Fisser.— GRC oe -Nothing better; cash trade #% ten Reo Beles fits per month: af says “08 on ‘0 ct ng’ ‘high: ; som or ! BUSINESS CHANCE — AAI opportuntty. th $1000 can secure two-thirds in. | — >| For fast-nell bile accessory; man- 19a7 —— os ness; avoid part- st-selling automobile ace RARERIES Four. $1200. 8550. $300, 8200.1 GROCERY —And ines! market; VoMan- 4f refinement, with abil- satisfac . ass nee and - . tp win ®, Oth uls (c38) ~? aL a oat write in our co-operative ofl enterprise. . BABRERY—And confectionery in Hy "tae K E YUOMAN. loa ‘ herniew) Hida. pee hese hom ioe pie: wilt well” ity and expertence, to man ® =e gigs E ye 4 an young man Po. 1 x 260, W te = drilied | yay 3 preven afl: Tiflnois t ust sell on account ge sick ' eaiary ec n heart of proven o , nois a a: m™ . ; t inve . -261, Post-Dispatch. (2 RY AND DELICATESSEN — Aico | wbic eceomat ef my other boviners ta Ob making millione yearly for investors yess Box B-261, Post-Di (2) oo icektion: (anaain: baaie ~ | “ <e ing ¢ hene Lindell bibs, donday. aS ee ineain ate age. ah Box R-i62, Post- hed lo : rT nit Jol! hare Oe well thay pe a million dollars: shares, we z oven, ; 3, 000, ormat ¥ acts - 1 $10, payments ry monthly ; write for free Y Fully ue tie a at right price, will me A ‘| i views and maps of oll fields, Great Southern trade fof vacant property or small farm. 8431G aT K-—With fAxtures: on ac a oP business sg 9 restaurant 1 de at al Assoviation, 907 Carter Bidg., Houston, | Newport av.. We ster Groves, o. ; : vie ©: must sell at onee: ineeios, wines Sdaguee on tatorma tian, ney wel AKERY—On h ide corner, at : - ‘ an i cate : linder Soria ee 7 BAKERY-On busy South © . ao ss i ah Fons eee a } eee “Ry Invest $1 taouthiy’ ir co-operative. ol! am: | ngal® it! JOM BUR: on eccrenatack, Tox | trae fit eg eg . , . Te . ° , ‘ ot : % 6: must ha alf ’ terprise. Interest in ane ane — in OO Fo. 15%), : Host- Dis tch. a a - in dath oo Jt ROTOR Gin wells to drillec BAKERY—Complete outfit: Shop a: on ao ak pares if GES Siiahet re cxverern in country town; popviation gS “OUR tock: Wilh invoboe |] NPIS T A AN il Ww ren, . P; with in n , - : lars call at ent it occupation quelite ime ft ining, Tor : we a8 shee. ior particu ante — 4 2 — 8 ae n ound: bs “ctalee eevee “Taras. comes ioe poemnee a # » cily' modern: irge orga; ime w or oap cn yo your investment th vm “6S Sense reailing for — mapa Mar aetarens wot y ‘location in tty: by aasint with ‘cine : Pinivatand. 43t. Ry Se are, all Seis va hee Nw Co.. FI Na tional. wan iia for vs "man, oatablisie a years: em iO “ena family. 1460 Goodfellow av,

Page 45

1,500,000 READERS! 9 GRMATEST WANT MEDIOM IN THE W Proportion t6 pop ation than any other me More “Want” *repotitan newspaper on earth Ads is SUNDAY MORNIN iG, JANUARY 9, 1916. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ MISCELLANEOUS "FOR SAL SALE AQu snus — 45, 1) p and “Bia c ~~For rack: all in firet-clase agg Os ot penetrated ee Oe in MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POOL ABLES—For sale, 3, $00. a AISCELLAN EOUS WANTS SHOTGUN Clcenteh be a bar- TRADING STAMPS ee enioned books r loose; b. 3648 Page bi. Phone Delmer oT). A sa euen, epee. — cash _ reniates. by 3 _ counter: sell or ." A sale: months old: fally equi wil sacrifice for less than $75: poot and billiard perfect condition: must port on account oving; your own price ry A Six elim: or sale: 6, rare, cil, of noted For sale, at Cid Orchard - Ban os Win. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut et. (c) QUILTS—-Por sale. hand-made, we do quilt- _ 1473A Burd. For sale, 2 Fords, in — look like new. Haines, oan” "Toute Duitinx pe Fe Co 608 8. din wt at secondnand urtees: apecial a inchester re- = resp sale: 22 eect, Iso Belgian hares, rabbits; S ve f Mark ° cits a; ny aa a. : tee aR SFr sale. 4 . 4 | Nationals; mets ud oar se i ae Pea wat et Be CS has bg sale, in good condition, For Nationai Se to $6: bargain. Praphiin tardwate Co. , $12 x “ee 2 DE Maen one power, 38- 35-caliber Savage; a lot of shot- Franklin Hardware Co., 4 “rh Boer 8—For aoe for any he very c seg TER—For —, Eis 0 Bae eS Ling? 25 ers 10 Washington av. (ct2) ROLLER bn for price, t gale, Fn pair, same soenet ane na wire crimpers, sensitive bench drill, wh oe badsger = —For sale, and one sate. Russell av. and De #5 oul hs fy Ate Ty doors for “ct beasy; shears. forges, dware Co, vi tifully lo- dry, é-grave jot, 7 *Val- ‘ a m CS hy cbt ef SSA BAB Tih Ze ty OA ANDELIER For sale; as; nearly new ; sy e-tent, fur 2-light. one 1-light. 3924 FRY wae ter on ar. hattery - J LF t new; 17 *. 9 K For fw on perfect adiient nm be —waassts repeating new ripe ork : vil Ti, Bae “ed sale, S-light electric er bie. 3618 L WAGON TRUCK Witd.—in and cheap. WANTED—Parties to ducted tour, visiting bbe > Costa Newman, 60 N. WARDROBE Sage os vi original Post-Dispatch NICKEL PLATING Also gold. S"Mtusleks "Plating foam repearing and laca successors to Deaxe-M | Works, ket st. condition, Snpatehe tn roar con- ew Orleans, Rica, ramates Canal, etc, Mai his, T or gale. = jad mg gvz0 C fa. mes, es Cc Lisa HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED SBmHUM ive Br HUOM beautiful for bedroom furniture, Lari prices, conven BEDS Wtd.-—-And pEeaene, about 30 3-ft. Box N-2655 beds, in g its "aes be modern; -D — ticket on money iv iuod og eels dae aelb Breeneee “Soameat— ventral W078. ative + Ges ture. (bas 360 Vicror BUOKCASE—For sale; ee Bn nts aul ian uband surhi- light oak: 6 satves > rt 2 drawers, suitabie for pnysician; $10, 34 Halliday. BUFPE size and condition. 0244 Ridge " y ved BTSs - : highest prices. Goldberg, Rental wall Boment 1 CLANS had Haffner. 3 an trai Of. —4guartered Ridge. gak; state contents of “7202 Frank- Mitlds. nistih. iomont 2044: Cen- cl4) CARPETS, begs CARPETS. crt » sohgaba want pric es. Forest : " oF nin end Rouse £ furnishings of all woone as wart, hold contents of flats = highest spot-cash Delmar 2955, spo lara quantities of stot Sti pa: Lumont 1620; 2 at private sale, or rig ft at auction every Moran. bhAi hi is is— 20, uuu Boe of rid cathe: pay 30-45 new | scotana Feather €o.. Delrnar 2866. ~ a need furniture.. c) shange 215 ; FURNI TURE Witd.— cutt Storage Co.. Delmar 604. 264K. sale, one satpie trunk -_, 1 ‘sample cases, Suitable tor agents. we CLEANER—For sale, cheap: all appliances with it. Pel an paring knite; will thing tato to a pump in; cores price 25c. ry r sale zt aebiditaee dj 1016 model: Nik—For sale; cheap. 2560 Wienina MACHINE —For sale, cheap ter power: like new; ATER HEATER—For sal ATER me gl aggre sale, ste head condition; ie tent; whe each. i or sale: good aap, : well one irae for cash. - a —Galy ire—No. ei .Tt ivan ined, 2 ‘ire—Lot l and 12 ment pr er Ib, per * Dr. _. Rayman. 2 Dili gauge spring wire, rd sheet, 20¢ per ib. evelo—2 rae $3.50 _ i and 12-inch. at oy oe v"Seweler’s Brushes—10c each, ne Paper—S-inch rolls, oO sale; hotel- size: 12- » pee baker’ OP pgp bench: one large steam box, Db brooders, store, one a ae ~ ye 848 Newport per Brushes—One Blinn Paper and ard, 18 byt eBececcr ae et. {(c) Al J .A. 24 RN, A end of “une. walk @ en . or hot water, at secondhand prices. Ge caer’ feet cable wire, % and %; 150 feet onger. ,000 ft. secondhand ee wee all sizes. reading machines, joe of (c99) seal ae AND STEAM- FITTING SUPPLIES pe Bw not have to be oF ag cs or pn wn mS ena gang STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS 1 egg Fe et a Tues ft iad tthe or ; : x ne ebm pe ir serving ss ae ee FUR Bad)! cash. 4, abot sous av. Pores Or- 14) RNITURE Wtd.—t2 or 15 rooms; will Rive equity in good real estate for same rive good trade: = full particulars. N-278, Post ost-Dispate tk CRNITURE ae id. Levy-O: t Furniture and em ] Olive i Te price Co.. 515 Franklin, GAS RANGE Wd. oe meal, E-93, Post oven; state pr we. po Hast c= beantitel davenette eng handseme rugs, player- Pg refrigerator, gas ran must be-sold immediately; rare Park ay. REDSPREAD—For sale, oe sell cheap. aes chicas B10 Ta | sete ST Fine w: 3615 Lacl OO wardro ers, ‘beds. eter —~F'or “sale. fh. solid oak. —_ ; bu __vDelm BO RASS BED—Beautiful davenette suite, rugs gag = hand new; Same sell this week; 5024 Delmar bi. met, ete, ; pee nny m Call CARP Velvet; for ladies 4t reassian walnui; ; ges. “$8! "dross: OK CASI— For sale; couch, dining table. 31238 Ch BRASS ees: new; S15, 3615 Laclede, and mattress: acne —For sale; in eondition; just ‘ Fi ee MB establishr some ‘dining iture. cheap. S AIRS—For sale, walnut roaeer Cc y oage te OF og 02 Eo leg, 28 heat MANDELIERS—For sale; ; _— combi — eae oo NIER r aga davenette. wa oe LOSET—For sale: . iw ming table; cheap: call oS RP oom table, Stream 1, /* e ho- 1l4 - Cc e. new oak. cost 2 - rags baa | Los oar oak china c ch tabie, yt r Ken Spanish te oe For th like new; other ' Qaratuate onde . Bric ‘tn Chariep Sale at > Cu) nuine ag OOK of ity ther, excellent Seedition WILLA —‘ : oa hg pare. new; 5 INING ROOM BUIT 2744 Wash. es; massive: $45; rth $75. We gr nag SET—For og — oak, five- e oon suite: no dealers need apply. ots Pr DINING SF sale; high-oven & = range, rugs, rockers, library set. Page bi. con- first DINING BUITE—Fumed “oak “bufict, chine cabinet, extension table, serving tabie, chairs. Maryland. DINING FURNITURE—Almost new: buffet, extension tabie, chairs, china cabinet, rugé; — at Park av. lf URE—Handsome dining, , Tate style aiso contents of elegant home, “hond Delmar bil. NG-ROOM SET—For sale, finest com- ae latest Re 8 set: kitehen giass-door safe, $8: mahogany settee, #2. | 3856A Olly '@ > DINING-ROOM Shl—for sale, early tn- . china clos- DRESSER—For sale: oak: fine order: vaeer $5. 1635 S. Jefferson. ( D —- wae rit massive colonial ike n 65, worth $125. 3537 Olive. ic) ER And chiftonier: Mahogany: only 30, $60. 26)5 Laclede fc) D iA Fon sale, “handsone quarfter-saw ed Oak, bargain. Phone Cabany. > SER— For sale; Pager = mag A and chif- fonier; good guaty: highly polished; big snap. 1114 4 S&S. (c) ee ne DRESSER—For sale, one full-length mirror dresser 228 chiffonier. 943A Maryville av. 400 SHESSERS—For sale; 2 oak, 1 mahogany ehiffonier, 1 kitchen tabie, 2 rockers, Ver- nis Martin bed and springs; will seil at *«ac- aa no dealers. 4422 Cottage. essers—Oak, with plate giass: from &5 to og each. Liteaty Tables—Mahogaay and oak, from OU to each, Chiffoniers—From $5 to $7.50 each. Chairs-—Cane-seated, a bargain at $1 each. Water Pete —-Consisting of pitcher and six | lasses, set. Clothes \ Wash. aan 50c ° Wash FUR Tro For sale, mon pee of a ‘'i- room flat. 4204 Cook av. (a) FURNITURE—For sale; & rooms. Cabany 38734: 5848 Ridge. ic) U U —-For sale, a of house: pay} brass beds. 4136 Westminster. brass ds 4136 Westminste Tesla |p Alsen 8 per “or ‘marie for 2 room = sh, $1 4 3S. 4th. (e8} *URNITURE—For aie 3 aoe rooms, well tarnished flat: or for rent. 3215 Hickory. URNIT ag For sale, slightiy used. 38007 Cail eee 7 p. mi. rab “gale, household, 4-roomi 1940 “Ariington av.; no. secondhand FURNITUR RE—Fo sale; new; range, hot- last heater, table: and sanitary couch, ] ing’s hi ay. FU NITUR r sale, piano, ons room furniture, beds. rugs. etc.; call unday. f cli Apartment B. N RE—For sale; one large base- ‘urner; very chea ‘otis Rasen dresser, ; no dealers. Cal 18 Russell. FURNITURE—For ante contents rs 8 rooms: call Sunday, 8 to 12 a. m. 323A Mis- souri, FURNITURE—For sale; carpets, water heater, oil stove, electric fan; selling out. t on. RNITU For sale: dresser $2.50, w stand 60c, oat. mattre@s, springs, $3; chairs 25c_gpiece. 30919 Olive. . FURNITURE—For: sale, of 4 pocae, very pall leaving city; no dealer 163 FURNITURE—For sale; enough for rooms, $2.75 cash, $1 week. _. : Sane cS) URNITURE—For sale; dining room; excel- lemt condition; aieo several odd pieces. ou Cabany 4814. FI ITU RE—For wares sanitary couca, Gesk, coal stove; good coniition; cheap. hard 4611A Baston. ff NITURE—For sale, 6a ‘“. vers Martin bed; ee eprings; $2 and $5. 2 Olive. FURNITURE For sale, cook stove, dresser, washstand* cupboard, wardrobe. c ony 21 S. 10th st., ist floor, rear. . rts. FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, slight ‘ and coo ised: heating aeeye. Buck's sas stove. 1451 N. 10th st.; call Sunday. FURNITURE— For ar massive vernis Mar- tin bed. dresser and dining-room set; bar- { 4129 Shaw. (c) "URNITU or sale: some furniture, ie tures, electric fan, mazda lamps and other hous ping wie! ry i Wootsen av., apartment | Caban FURNITURE—Por sale; oe flat; com- plete call or phone Sunday; week days after 4 yler 2077. 1440 Ne m.; no agents. T w- flat for rent. (cl) Pp. house av.: FURNITURE-For e: made to order; first- estimates class ob he refinishing; @ furniture and cabinet shop, 6 at. Fortean, Lindell 3594, (c99) $216 St. Ferdinar FURNITURE—For sale; §-Froom flat; com- — or phone Sunday: wee : agents, Hee 2077. be thet oat and dining ; rugs, vieayer-pieno, library table; bargain; immediately. 4477 Delmar bl. HEATERS — Wii ilgon, Buck's hot-biast, Cole's hot- a peewee hag ow Oak hot-blast, and other pl = good as new, at any price. is. 14th. (c) sine SH OLD Bo eng aged | sale; leaving 5560 Map) eit li ay. apie. re '~ ITURB — ~~ “t5."r0 for storag —- 5 “y° _ including ass and rtin Baik Wrouktin (62) ‘or | mea age gn three compl for $65 | all good furni- '- down. i weekly; discount fo* cash, one sere. EFURNITURE—For sale; contents of second: ha@d furniture sfore; in goo! !ocation: rea- ronable rent if build ing is Wanted; must sel! efferson. Virror 4261. NITUR For sale. complete furnish- iy of lovely home; brass beds, large ani small rae, upri ht or cut glass, hand- c eap, 4150 Westminster, SRRITORE- or sale, contents of 4-room flat, almost new; everything for. house- keeping; $2 se nase cash, balance $10 montn; buggy, $3. 6043A Maple. DEES or sale: we have the Jargest line Py used house furnishings in the city; good new. Which we are offering from one- “third to one-half original cost, for spot a ae Auction, 2007-09-11 Morgan. (c) IRNITURE—For sale: enough for bouse- keeping, on exce tionally liberal termes: if you are now ying tmore than $1.50 per week gor furnished rooms, write for particu- lars; it means money in your pocket. Box C-47, Post-Dispatch. ic) Fr rralshings. upright” p wate. elegant nogeshord urn n jlanos, rugs, draper- ao chin ne ene Bn bric-a-brac, paint- my at pene Bony Wednesd gy Oe ie 2. ean’ and Laclede, in the art c2) ¥F CRNITURE—For sale; entire furnishi os ee asa 5S-room a ment, 7 not FU RNITORE—Beaatitul davenette i han rugs, player-piano, room fur- of our beauti- dilate sale. S024 NI it ~Almost new bedroom and ing re; beautiful davenette suite, libr table, player-piano, rugs, pictures, ourta _ refrigerator, gas range, etc.; every- thing ™m wes Par ~ immediately: rare bar- ains, ’ New and slightiy used dreas- ch ftoniere, wardrobes dining suites, gs. carpets, brass and iron beds. ye y iarge assort- - rellabie ; or * Prosser, BK: 9 Bo" Olive 6 st. Bcmont r (c@Y) ITUR: Or Sale, 3-room flat of aj- most new household goods, at earaala: 3- ece Circassian walnut bedroom , Kilt ah dining set, Axmineter E ~ MB nk Quic ] stove, Charter Oak hot-biast ‘k nena xtures, etc.: will sell ch or + ea any arte Bae 3 week: po ject. vine city. claneine cier. “Blas sale, cheap Ch ~—— in the city to $2 up: 75 waehstands, Sie up: size three-quparter or single, a Liteiae 4 attended 7. rh. F. and 14th, two doors north of Clark. (on? R. wr gale, Quick Meal: cheap. oF saie, large, fo ; peau. . S_9th ‘st. te ¢) ( — RANGE—For wale, Quick Meal, £5. 1994 Sas M vated «i “fide oven; } aoner = li ton ; , Eg For 2 ‘Quick Aj en fair re 5 and. ure: Maranteed * White enamej doo- food cond onda ition. GE renewed Quick ‘Meats A sendivion delivered and connecte tom) teke~ Prose om i > gd) ‘Sn: MO om: A tik. ev te: GQairek Meuai ee fea t ow, dition t gr em oe mo ard. i c s iron d, wit elt vantiveet: ail like new. 2360E Clarence. RANGE—For sale; coal: good condition: will d { $6. Z029_0 Olive. 7E—Buck’s, on bas fuaranteed good as new, $13.50, delivered. 14th, (c) RANGE—For = sale. 6-hole Nfadeatle, ood baker, $12. 3417 Magnolia ay oy RANGE—For sale, Jewel; g00d order: zood __ baker; $8. 1635 S. Jefferson, RANGB—Quick Meal, on igs. guar to bake, $12 ieieda 215 8. RANGE—Charm, made in Belleville, as good any, guaranteed: $10. 215 S. 14th. (ce) NGE—For sale. “en ood ee we ic? earaien oven; $ 25 Cottage, RANGE—For ai S Simoni new; reasonabie: no dealers. 3216 Bell. RASURE Hepull ranges, %10 each. Wn Willa ~ 18 *hestnut st. (¢) RANGE—F sale: Cole's » tach -oven; gtod condition: $10. 4816 Fairview av outfit kitchen complete: our store: HEA TER—/For sale. food heater, 32.5; gaz partial liet: from of bed, WHY BE WITHOUT A HOME? ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR $5.00 Down and the balance pavable Instaliments of $5 till] $57 consists of a parior, call and see it = up we are aico offering ovr entire stock at a sacrifice, the following is only @ Iron beds. all colors and sty les, o Bintese start gas $1: hard-coal base-burners. So. %: gas ranges, large site size Brussels r $1.00: sanitary mirror. start at from ot a up: golden oak s as low as $9.7 three-piece bedroom suites u~ward from 310. 3); springs for any “ne $1.50 up: mattress as low as " pillows, 00c per pair. WALKER FURN. O.. . cor, 12th and Walnut. WANTED—To heat from owner = ” — bred Guernsey bull. ANGORA KITTENS. To EXCHANGE aes heat Av TOMOBIL. E Wté.~iIn ox mene for "mm. paper hengir Riv ee a” at nk of tuck pomting., > et Will trade my new player- — a ~~ Lu nek ¢ a :.... ¢ Nair. or Wré.— Roll. tom in extha talloring Max the Tatior mi Chote: DIAMONDS... “or exchange: paw will ex¢hanece fer furniture of af fice, 120, Post-Vispatch. DiewoNe Wt4.—tndian motor orcs, 8% exchar jam hm N. if ' AMOND--?or enle: gente’ heave = ing: ring werth $20: take $16. W DIM Finney. ‘ al Grand 3108 or 26 2626 T guitar or Italian violin: n Poat-D SEWING MACHING #000 order: 180A N. Buctid. sale; Domestic; al! peenchunente: almost new: i Pench poodles. q ¥ sington, ef WING Pa at 4191 Washington. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, vhain-stitch. drophead Singer, vt gain. Sunday, 3422 Olive pirate to Duy or “machine Pe BR —_ OMD! derson’s; box-top, bm, ect, --aNG@ MACHINE—For dark oak, used short +b a — oid: wilt sell cheap. it exchange ¥ : i ry old violin, "beatiful tone. for Underw AU i — or Bmith t powti tar. good condition, ~ ; =P [poe cagghoo! gabe Mratively new drophead Red hy $12. nney. Lindell 4902R. 198, is sh 3. Broadway, DOGS For ami genuine ory wh SEWING MAC Hive oe square plano. $7: revolver. MACHINE—For sale; new Royal aut tic drephead; bdirgatn yall nday, 1408 Pen _ 6a; le, £ brindle, with white markings: e060 CAA OPORD (UMBING Wtd.—In Ty ' pollar Auto on a and wagon: call Taylor, : | 7? " For exchange; a ge 1 ag on Lg Wid.- rade six-hole Charter Oak ¢oal fange : / afl small doulie door _penrigerater, call Men. . 3 2 ia at wes w ash bee eg sa R Wid. 1 = hange ge plombing. Box ” At ro Wide er, 2 bloc ks, obub or time. Hussmann, 911-013 N. English white bull tel Mt ak’ of 11 months; house vig AS cooler, 10-ft. 4-raii meat 4 on account leaving,city. ant De Giverviile. “gd OUTFIT—For sale. t IN Size 36; overcoats | CLOTHING-~ Cast-oft bo 5 800 suits, over. coats: pay 85 u a ; : . Porest Tei. aregpes: re call at onee. Del st. -—For sale: one ote doz . or — mputing scales, cash regis- y Park. Take Frisco rraln, Ciw! oon, cast-olt evita, —— pants ~p bought, ws ana ane escppares, afc ae Central #74 rea ck __ shre y her potted LER ener xtures; computing scales; . Broadw (c) Ww. Sanderson, Grand 38, quarter-sawed. oak: board. 1919 Arlington. CLOTHING— For sa ladies long plush coek, 40, biack nearly new 88: hive cloth 2: syuere oak dining table, side. ¢ Sor sale: strong, healthy ani- ee and - epee COAT—For sele. white chinchilla: reason- able. 1210 Dilien mental _ purposes. ste B KO GUINEA nna fl —For COAT—For sale: mime’: ls rears: ire; chenp. bass Prairie ay GU FUINBA PIGS Wtd.—ULaree or COAT—For salt. genuipe sealekin box am!) fancy mink seaff. edinag Bouth: lindelt! 24h. , price and number. Box K-42, oBt-Di Hot N sper sale DESKS—For sale, roller-top, office partitions, sale or a or i S— For Troon abb ec COON eae or (\WOAT—For gale, one bieck broadcloth and bieck velvet _ bine — siee 41: oatlis Mavis. ie? ’ ® cnet, ychil aie 48, rat a ti =e, Coet BOA; well for 81 @ very iatest cut. Call S153A UNDS—For sale; well bro«s, cheap; net hg Fs pee. roller top desk, S18 Olive. st. DESK—For wale. ae tgn tly used oak fesk ; top. Olive Bidg. dg ‘+ DESKS—For eae: 8} any, $15; 1 oak roll-top, Foy a= Me 1116 PUPPY te ga mabe. paren white 8p vine fox terrier; will eall Sunday or eventugs. ern . # cue ent “UIT—PFor sale, silk velxet, : wi $i; white cont, fia Fea. = MODERN 2 feet ere 1 ea %, $18S: good aa 1d Cea. aU Ps— For sale, pure white poodles, . _ thea, also a biack and tan hound. E ik woe floor cases, hat. on cash register, desk, a few nanan. fastener machine, tures, eo — ntile two ‘oon Ft pups: al hea morning, ee Hive efferson and Mc “RA ‘KS—For sale, two “combT 1 14-foot counter. 2809 Boston maie, sel -; " 2) sehowcares end ( ASES—Sliding WALL CASES--- sale: counter tables. “112 Pine st Se and jong es aoe aate. ——e ies 3 ort ® reasons te: at a “tees, 9 zn 2 Frankiin " A en WALL Ces ak-—For aaie, ilinery case: bs nad Poat- -Diepatch. “mahogany wall ani saie; a wall and ‘Hoor cases: ail at 7th and Olive, exchanme tuck _ __or_ anythi of + AUCTION N SALES AUC ‘TION, Wednesday, Jan. Jan.. contents of ib-re white na fox terrier, . Serna’ % ‘oliean 308 ~ ”) 0% N ip “¢ & ph Aint ‘oe __ prize winner. a condition ; rectly anor. idereus STAMPS AND COINS nD STAMP aod Otte te: ein tel) Betweee & iia . MathztGca. * UVERCOAT—For sale. slemant stik-lined it. _eat gents overcoat, 84; also overooni tw SGA Olive ov FRCOA Ts—For sale. ali sizer. 7i1 N. “Oth od “ns “ae i. "Green's. | OVERCOAT—For sale, 4 ; * and plush hat. suttabie re, eee un te -, . Te eg years, cheap. S875 Delmer. pretre Peprese | aeer, chee Td sale; two ices A also lady's black Pate : : Magneto ‘* all mis © af 4 ~ RADIA Radiators, SUIT—For salé, tuxedo, an ee - very ood yo oo Mays . | . . oes ‘44 Gliese Fi | ewe bate maga - = #AUTOME patria 3 al siert -HINGR that will Rappen in 16196 te, je ) vou trade at the fiece to bey ef You oon be the otner of i#e and tacos ont @ Sene00: Giiminegte that ‘“dewn ead out i . . lim? pr " cent ott peur 7 lathes veg purchasing our vie al led - rmeete ; leaning department. 6 te * ” will bey yee. yur prices | ;if pew a real $25 to 825 oult or = F ‘an you wer: uh ih os 40, 42, 06 or ot oe | 3 oo om ate Engitenh and piein ™ black ae E. brewen @nd green: «af! sises Si to 82.5% pants. 6) te ie Hueday* vant € ». m.( open eveniagy Saiurday eveni * ih et “LEANING A® + DYRING CO. Rear « ‘ru reamet, 200) ‘ ‘outeauw «ay tlrand 220. i orders fitted. Write CAMERAS Ce ety ae / egg ee tin CAMERA For wale he in Dassen “—-" new, latest etyie * tieeed EF py “. XN * TABLE aa el bce arenes per ~ “out Bina Ties “es eee a EWA —- Ot tale orcs gale APH OF coun apete! eetTt. <a te -argstin. et spertibe. tows mogeny ag. haf. iteonar and t s%5 Pe <2. ,G 2 ae es « é “

Page 46

SE L500 READERS: ae BOATS } AND 0 LAUNCHES _AUTO Si ape ee Mos Les—wrece — oa ENGINES Wra..-a at rite engines, Re LA hee vee > -~Fo; in Maxwell | Tig 14—For sale electric tie For sale. sn af them Li to “$800. | Rob t Zegle ' Py a, eta ee ee, i DELIV ELV ERY CAR Glectrie. ; Coupe to tun: Tipepekoaranice oe Pain ETROIT ELECT Cc sttery ‘And’ ni TOU FR ING CA Zs ARE on widihe "hhh @6 ve ~ of new ruber Tah aa ee eae oem han) m pullers os oder soars +. ee Sees ang e's sour; care will a $1180 tor MACHINERY re, 8, ye see Mor Ser aie MLC Th ‘ ukT ua #6 Cy? ante Pienty of buyers. oreter yy, Cen §161R. ic MOUSINE ta, nd $300 cash F : he tt via ; — Lilick J \ a Li ATE ." a ard or > FOR A SHORT TIME ntain our low price d save you money. “TNDEPENDEN TIRE i) ® nee: von ®& ight ieamane in fine condition, — emaetingts of ae kinds: "a xed naj ae St. Louis Belting and wenety Ce, FAC KRARD-—F Or sale: PAIGE —For sale. G secon pay monthly, secured by nent o assign rents: Rede are orice @nd particulars. _— ee aS — BOD Y he fare ctachable, for Ford feedeter with fi ge hy nd _ tai)- “c __ CH ALME RS l 5 RED Marmon Roadster, in first-class condition, $375. Come quick if you want a real bargain. — Mode! ; Muet . ~ i " N h FORE TOURS IWS = —To on ee classy roadster, $1726 car. Rox Se Me OE OHO HOH 0088 da ox w— sa} excellent contin 3b for cash, See ¢ } 5 SOs erereoooeeos$ AUTO PARTS G0, (Ine. ) m need © Se fea ae ok or rac eeking rodels = aot oie 7 SS Wea ear ar E BNol aingrwebower be “koe . 9 » regon passe nger touring | car: a th omy electric lights, starter, de- mountable rims, seat ¢eoy- ers, extra tires; hag been SOME B BARGANT IS Oe OOS ORS eS 5 : rt Pier Chi == «—Csmers; wtate price and "thodel. Box C- wt - ¥ ESI , paper y. chea or mm, § firet-class condition. fat, Superior Mfg. and Supply Co., new : only $700, fa Ze * Pragyss Pt o- bassen - Ok ieee ic Cue. : eats touring car repainted — See it Ase LIMOU soot pave athailor Pe liebe and starter: 245 Pp Dispa oh Oa ly Rete Bede Oe. SRE OF ee 5 eas eee $ Mac belle, ah js AR-— Fy mdition; ~d tires 1914 Bs rst-c sha ape; oe ; rms of no answer. Hox .17 Tr. Brice. tch ; ior E176, F ht ipis-1 model, : ® make, ert cash i) a WILL buy any old mane or worn ieee Por i —s wewy fi) Bene wy ered na ETS tonne “For cays, —— paint, and | in fine rice,’ Box "#63; «_. LIMOUSINE CARS mee ha nical condition. teehee aat it | Pee ¢) “Out auto- moWile; ajeo tires. « Schaffer, 1850 5, hidden ses onan REPAIRING, ET. ETS. ani z NB~ For rale: and marine pg vod new stons and rings nade Al Al : oe eee and TR Prices red ® to sell. t Weat e ORD cli AUTO REPAIRS — Cylinders refered | im eute bisa, ea paint 1914 Cole 5- -Passenger, $500 Excellent cy fest ta MOT MOT R—.For fale; new paint; good tires and service; Me Hbtantent i x! ; Mfg. Co. * Y g = h New, Anh ty eated, pearcer ; a ing reaponabie: acetylene wel dt in ye zx ! Century, new, ih. pp. OTOR- good ial: runs like a new car. "T, AT rei LHAM \ relate, Iie Listen and start be evoerstors | SOME U NUBU AL ¢ will take cate in trade on these Cars, aMeuty=third and — Locust ots, ‘USED. CAR SAL E ag” on Sen sa ee ee COV SPER Ee 6 es ss none 1s for partion see us at once, ee Aw @riea » Wore Chainiers Modei F. Mitchel? Bam t007 to 1918, Radiators for above makes and - a ly talonion ” oo nct! piston rings and gears Mey hy S orden: “aul er for her radiators repaired A, our Gout mach work done at Lafuy- Gerace and " Reval Shop; “an fist =, a stock of 12 Ww e will guara —For mercia bod in arable. he marie if 27 2). j PERIAIL~~} or sale, Dead and lights: ot ae work; “Hee an oe it 3716 Lafayette: Vietor cae 46 vour machine worn. nding c, : ari inders, Stee and mod 1 ork; M vie ‘ ees stora a Be and mf teries and cu ythe nition on Co., Pa nent mate beak | | / 1 2-b. 5 tape odes for oon JACKSON ROAD STE RF OT sale: ric * ew; just overhay 30 aeay. « Car for doctor euled For cals, ibid render joo." oldamnla Cc HACMERE—For sale, k deli it 1: oleae are generaliv aad Ua bARi R—9 or fale * ‘ ‘any oh auto parte AUTOMCBILE .. ing, “Bultable for & ‘ “BicycLes | AND A ANO MOTORCYCLES mene ane and Coil ise ons e = : Pr OorOr ' MODERN AUTO har AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS HOODs, FEN ‘DERS, TANKS: ath ath i errah 0 a “peciaity ot Pe t Fe cnt 28k {Sbn ‘AUTOMOB ILE PAINTING oie oP anien saith the eualit od n ot Qt Be work: “Pion © eventative, RAPP MOLLER ( SRRTAGR Tope ana Automobile ainting and Trimmings i es Overhauling 2222 PIxg STRERT. (ob9) PN Wiwons RADIAIOx3 REPAIR Sere ee re . LD ~ 3005 LOCUST sr Phone Bomont 198. e and srlee: ne traders. er prices. you want: 2042 Olive, TRUCK— for sale: erm om et s tte a “‘Aocuesonias PARTS, ETC. —For | a oiled mre oy PREPAREDNESS AIR STARTERS- Th sADILLAC RE- CARS will be ing eye at CRE AT . AV- for 10 trucks, w ih vi Sale; pe es money Sadie: rae A 2 K ROADeT! nar or + sae PRU C es roy stg . @ or wale — any ity 2° Persons, We do hot Ww anle t ter "ts the p electric ter, hts eed th sie Hom eon EB ss F FORD B ARG AINS pened rood cones - & — FO FL, >, ord tion. 3501 Stive et. & : ' ® ged LOMOBILES—-MISCELLANEOUS AU TOMOBILIG- bed sale: ma ver-pt Dh N, There i ePORE "Duy: im ; ) Ray = Abo ive and automatic. at sinew, aca nee maining on he end of this sale. are all going, . ‘OME IN NOW and see Thomas T-head MOTOR. ere 1408 *) i, Tei be < ie ea rear, 84 pal r. Schuster’s st. aa Ty or exchange for " x tae a Post- Dis. Forest it 308. ia me 4 cline ‘aud we your car for ayment of a on’t wait too ‘THE CAR YOU MAY BE GONE. beet. Al ‘contition: “will is Bee BT e; moumine @ ing car bodies: Fea de not require all be _CHASSES F FOR SALE ALM ae aa ler ites hart om nem © 'Oetiver. fuck ‘ ‘ail “le 2 a im Et j ADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO, OF ST, LOUIS 6-18 Olive St. wali Notary Bab cdet new nie x: condition t aale. 1914, agiivery car, : in one’ tak e ° i Gtemmtes

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- | —_— 4 Rest * te yee a oy, = ees ae ee eee vee = aa =e rs : a zi 4 ABs Be x a ‘ OT = See SAD a} nt Geary CBR Tt Ar 53 2 ewer oe heb O-. 5 NAR ts r : a -* Ee Re PE ae eae ee ea 2 Re ; ‘ Sa ia a FAS, eae ee aie Sai me >" ~~ . ~ \ns q refe iv | sah eo EE ‘ whites : ROOMS mS FOR RENT—WEST ROOM—Family ownis own home. in, ‘West End, will rent room tieman; rea- ee am z Box C-231 SS own ae ee rent some recuse, furniahed. A ISA N.—Furnished ing or sleeping: bath, janitor po Be private it; children. aes , 686 N. aH ieggstns very age, furnace house- 2 keeping nt, free (ph ts only. — pone for genilemen MCAT, 608 X. steam Light, use of any ge or light housekeepi ng i heat, wrectits well ges Poem - Soeaferts. rs 50 per week; private fan 26 N.—Nicely furnished. room in widow" 's home; every conyenience SPRI RING, 1210 N.—Housekeeping or ~“gleepina room; water, parior, piano, furnace A TO 4A N. —Near Hodiamont Tne: steam boat electricity, phone; cm- ployed only; reasonable. YAYLOR, 1224 N.—Nicely furninshed all conveniences; Beil phone; THEODOSTA 5o42k—Furnished Soom tor steam R-~ a ectriclty: contavew T —~Un rge nj heat, cata and for rooms, Forest rooms hot so Lar room eae ler room $2, Monroe 14/8. 3 a Two front rooms, complete for housekee ; every conven- fence; bo children: _Cabany 2 O —Nice connect rooms; ning water, hot-water heat; telephone; othe er rooms. front VERNON 4616—Two unfurnished floor; gas, furnace; reason- rooms, second a | OS-VaneEN aT VON VERSEN, 5177—Two “ine, saree rooms; ferred tlemen ; sonable, ‘“orest ———— eer » OF gen ‘ VERSE is?—Furnished room for gentleman; private family; hot-water neat; modern convenienc VON VERSEN. oe Foor odern @¢ aes every csavenienss: il m hone; rtm oO} RSEN, SET Nice front room, — alcove, also two third-floor rooms, nished or unfurnished, hot water; phone Forest. 2776. WALTON, 727—Second-floor front room; i tae vate home; conveniences. WALTO ] nett y & pes. oe t room; all conveniences; $1.50 per week; near Page car. WALTON, ne furnished light house- keepir city, con- oe a t, tinuous ot me ll IL phone: quiet, re- fined couple ni 4W urnished, steam- Alb N heated oles: electricity, gas, mod- Nice a kite shen; one. 7 WASHINGTON BL., 4251-——2d _ floor; ern; hot-water heat; Lindell S743R, WASHINGTON BL, L., 3840—Beautifully fur- nished front room, well heated; continuous hot water: free te ae apie, WASHINGTON BL warm Fr housekeeping or kichen, en privileges; $3: re- indell fined home WASHINGTON BL, aa NICeTy furnished, sekeeping ; warm rooms, complete for hou convenience WASHINGTON BL. . or room for ousekeep : conveniences ; 32. 50 week. WASHINGTON BL., rooms; hot-water heat; electric ants is) 00 tinucus hot water; all conveni es. WASHINGTON BL., 8&58—Connecting front or single ppp furnished with or Without housekeeping; rate fami furnished WASHINGTON BL., 1-— 2d-story front room, with or - - &. board; all conveniences; references uired WASHINGTON BL. 4750A—_Southern front, also hall roorm, nicely furnished; conven- iences: reasonable. Fores BR83—Neatly furnished all modern wiy furnished ROOM-——Unfurnished, near Water Tower: WHITTIE ‘HICKORY, ard : ROOMS WANTED _ ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH® ae, ge Ey light housekeeping; home. _ROOMS WITH BOARD—SOUTH ] ROOMS WITH BOARD -WEST | N, 8924—-Fine home 7 VERNON. S401, > to as ‘for young sarees pints emp oyed: electricity; excellent ta- vB pentiemen —Larre front room, for 1 or — \ dies oF mante: $5.50 per week: cee — St. RN Soe oetaiiced * ni. = Tebt "| beth. nga: irivais fa ent board: homelike a furnace heat; ca well furnished DELMAR-& ra Cate amily; use of parior and VON VERSES keeping or gentlemen: hone. met conveniences. tae Bae on ~ 2 + lilogaae | modern aleennsnte room; sou ay = exceilent ——- TOOT ; ielate residence rand 2987 reasonabie. ee ndell 4196 room nak eter a — a stab ble gentleman: Cc abl gy a Sora OF lady neeeres: EASTON, 5132A—Nicely furnished a ; room in rtvate fami ae bes per 8 ’ , u a . - Sou ern Segoe ~ "aad ste oe me: gubstantial food ; n-| two gentlemen. with or without ERSEN year. Bex 2-30, Fust- adults; *reasonable, conveniences. Bell ‘hens Forest 6059 —A ttractive e 689) ROOMS W for ar double reo : - connecting. # furnished | CLEVELAND, | $644—Furnished o— nen, | @GCLID, 739 N.—Nicely furnished room, with | fe cee: me ip vetvels Tome; all’ coaves sshoaping furnianed rn CL ne for one or two all conveniences; Olive and E N. 5160—Double and single ; e OOMS Wtd.—Two, aprerannes. for = fe dern i r fami! f modern conveniences; vate fam refs. | mont ‘care. south CLEVELAND, 8624—Nicely frnished, ee ~ Feat; | care: cae enna Hodiamont | housekeeping; central or EUCLID, 742 °N.—Three furnished third-floor front room and board; modern roomfortabie roomy care }—Firat-floor east: Rost Di toh’ rooms; also for light housekeeping; Forest 2871;} all conveniences; instantaneous hot water: | tas nab anameiien FAIR, Si—Neay furnished room for | COMPTON, 1822 S.—Nicely furnished room: FOREST LARK BL. “_ i ¥—Seautitally oy a couple or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; | excellent board; southern exposuie. . cellent board: second house modern: 3 car lires, CRITTENDEN, 2450—Room and excellent : large board in private family, for cou 14 em- GARFIELD, 4531—Nice, reom, for one or two persons; all| ployed or two gentlemen; Gr and board with Cathelic t conveniences; price reasonabie. GARFIELD. 8656—Neatly furnished rooms; neighbornocd: stea reasonable: convenient to 3 car lines. GLASGOW, 1025—3 la-ze rooms, ward. an closet: gas; good order: rent redu OODFELLOW PL... 6325-—3 nedert un- furnished rooms: housekeeping: bath, Bam. electricity, heat; private fam mily. RAND, 4080 N.—Furnished ftooms for light Lov sekeeping. GREER, 4653—Front for couple: housekeeping: location. EBERT, 2506—Furnished room, with or without are all conveniences. KOSSUTH 488—Large furnished room, for light Se a in as range, hot water, LABADIE, 4473—Larre. lixht front room, ggunturnished or partly furnished. Delmar LUCKY, 3618A—Nicely furnished front poor oe entiemnen: rivate family; $2 wee 2—Furnished room for one or Ch Box P-! ~, ao ively .—Rooms for light house- nd lights; $1.50 up. Teasonabie. Fos rates , = xd pean’ rusgia at most BACHELOR QUARTERS ONLY PLACE OF TTS KIND IN City T have made « mo for efx gentlemen f —By tra man, with ae privii Grand. N-®, Post. ~~ ae So ! ve f ed room: oat iro +e room ; excellent table; : hot- water beat; reasona able. Forest VON VERSEN. ee room ; southern exposure: heat; continuous we: Greakfast if de- second-floor party ment could apart accommodate two gentlemen; willing te y hot water: well for excellent abany 4443: ae sired, Suitable ¢ ome; Uni- versity car. Vv YERSEN, 6165- 5 roo — FOUNTAIN, 4949—3d-floor front room, with tor men; hot-water ~ aii conven- month: garage; refer MRS. M. (HINCKLEY, S674 Lindell &! Laciede a board. for ladies only. fences; ee board: $5 each: » and Hg FOUNTAIN SOTA S —Single room, south ex- Giamont “cars. Phone Forest 3879, @) ob ceure: for gentleman; reasonable. Forest 1 * ROOMS wid i unfurnished; good | f Et t $ E S + heat; on or within 1 bleck of Olive oar. if Box P-55, . .. en: Fi A I S Ete. . Com 3 (ALTON, 38? | (oppesite Lenox pil.)-—-Large, neatly furnished room, 2 Sadia: excellent ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman: between Lafayette and Shenandoah: GAMBLETON Pl. 6149—First-class room | ™e2l8; also 3d-floor rooms. Forest 1482 WALTO 612 tibet. Wasihngton an e- nished or unfurnished, unfurnished preferred. 8220 Ru 1. and board. Cabany 8114M, pacer Taste ~ * / + Fea HORTON 56959—Single room and MR ese: f ——Nice front room, WwW or withou board. for Catholic young Man; reason- a electricity as, Mint ail conven- able, references. (A) | fences:_private f family. \ 4956—Large, board, ROOMS coma, with kitenen wri or safer nished rooms, wi tehen privileges; must Be ot a eee Shaw district. 4063A usse Room respectable ; reasonable. one FLAD, 4200—Nicely furnished front room, suite and "iaree single ~ a % te board: gen theman or comple employed. Grand 8185R. “ve GRAND, 3202 S. —Large steam-heated room; excellent table; for two onileman: $46 per month: phone young, iad en a al emp me ol _ oye SU wast 38545A—Room for gentiemen, all conv eniences ; Sidney 1298W; board optional. HEN RIETTA. 2937-— Rooms, with or without board; or light housekeeping. et age SF ye ae ae ~ room, board — washing, : r week; empilo Victor 1848R. st - stin JUNIATA, 3538A—Newly fa nan room and board; pri vate family n; conven- 2 reoms in private ROOM Wtd.—Music teacher wants room near Grand av. in — for lessons. 4006A. nd board t room; po other roomers; private tt $8 a month; nice well-fur- (1) "| WASHINGTON ar. xtra table —_— ba per ished fees. walk 4311—-Beautiful single, with excellent meals. WASHINGTON BL... __ aire double rooma, WASHINGTON LL.. 4301 —Nicely furnished Warm rooma,. with first- class board: reas. (7) WASHINGTON BL... 4213—Very desirapie southern-exposed _ room; excellent board. WASHINGTON BL... 6070-—One furnished _ room, with board. if desired. WASHINGTON BL., 4523—Newly furnishei h front and back rooms: cameras ‘onveniences (i) BI.. 4185—Exee'lent room people of reftinsinent, seeking references, 3vt4—Bright, board. *hone vate rivate i eae t - N. sme heels ront room; ag ema a Ne water: breakfast if rr __Somd agate, 100 tne, minimem 360. SOUTH—South of Choutees ave nue-Forest Park; NORTH —Norta of Cass-Raston avenues; CENTRAL ee to Grand, Choutesu to Case - aston; WEST—Grand to city ta in West Pend: y astute: {we paturn may «| tts, Chouteou evenue-Forest Perk to location. to an conveniences. Box C-214, Case-Baston. Post- ~Dispat« ROOMS Wtd.—Feo by refined ovieinity of Hodiamont FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS: se Bar North Market. eee young pe and we ae F. Gh ROOMS for light nouse- highway. sout Y : ern posure es ~~ Phone Delmar 3597R. or ee 150, Post- aL RNS ED ae ROOM Wtd.—Furnished: by neat, business gentleman, in heme of very «mall, fteate st Blas congenial family. of homelike conven- | = a par- VF — ' t a seat newly furnished 6-reom ya RNIsHED FLAT—4 aa fa stove, furnace heat Call Cabsny Sise?, er all conven! t. Forest Tae es ee : —— KENSINGT N. 6193—Single an ouble oes “one meals; all peodern conven- fences; references saebanued: rentiemen only. | jences. Phone Forest N.—Room and JUNIATA, 3850-—-Two neatly furnished con- WAY, 1246 KING’S HIGH S emolayed. $3.50; mod- 1s oa cumttemnen: private family. necting front rooms; good meals; private board, for quiet gir MONROE, 1405—Furniehied front and family.__Victor 2610R. ern; | ar , - gonnecting rooms for light housekeeping ; AF Fog with board; KING’ s HIGHW. Ax 1244 N.—Large room. other rooms. lb with board; two gentlemen. Forest NEWSTEAD, 222 N.—Single housekeeping 14TOW. fur rooms. all conveniences, $10 month ‘i eg Se HIGH WA ae. cws at ’ shed, connecting > Wow 85238A N.-—BSingle Sent more ; tii sired; every modern reason- . hot water; - —_ mantis enema, = se as i aa men; pri- NATUKAL BRIDGE, 4351A Furnished front} o“Yomiiy: home cooking: all” cance P LACLEDE, gn A mig . Steam heat. hot water, suitable one room a boar c $2 week; on car line; Colfax | IPPI, 1586—HRooms wi board: hot- {| rou Lindel] 2765R. baths: home ene LACLEDE. wrt mae peautifully fur- NATURAL BRIDGE, 4875A—Laer nished 2d-floor front room for 1 or 2 per- at te slau Lafayette Park. rooms; 6 heat; electric | MISSOURI, 1611—Steam-heated rooms; elec- | sons; hot water continuously; steam mans: oe: room, $1.50; large. ‘week. every home convenience; free Bell phone: ete 4 lights; good board: opposite Larne NATURAL , 89460 te Fair- meals optional. grounds Park; furnished room; southern | MISSOURI, 1408 AND 140T—Nice, aaa LINDELL BL.. 4310—2d-floor front room ; exposure; all conveniences. Delmar 3085R. heated rooms. with board; electric light. | board optional: all convealences; home NORTH aie ee ee Hi PARK PL iid Nicely furnished | 0t® phones; convenient to Park and ee reasonable. Lindell_4941R. —e room; bath, hot water. phone; pensonabie, SOD CBFS. LINDELL. BL... 4305—Large —., hot- REE =k Twe rooma PENNSYLVANIA, 8248SA—Room and Goant room; also single, excellent mea ki Sl 8 roams, 2d floor, 2514 North for couple: small private family. water heat; reasonable. gn Mar : jg Slee shoe shop. 2506 North Market. PESTALOZZi. SEABA— Opposite perk; fur- | LIND = BL.., aercateer gi > with egg yy TERRY. 5348—~ ble for] }OOM AND BOARD—Furnished room, with | MchH ERs SON, $220 entle- one or two apie or ean aa caueeuean: board, for 2 young ladies or gentlemen; with ea suitable cl ina zs Class board. reasonable. South Side; Convento to Park cars; $40 for men; Jewish fam 2 gentie- a8 ROOM AND BOAR td.—By man and ad WASHINGTON BL... schoolboy, near Vandeventer and Olive; not rooms; good meals, over $30 week. Box E- . ch, prouss I lady ROOM Wt board opt — percent preferred: a Box N Post- ~. = wtd.— Wont wad Bad: omawen fully: f have garege. modern WASHINGTON and board for home comforts: WASHINGTON RL. . ; heated front rooms; SSVEW. $5 yu ee WASHINGTON BL., 4984—Single and doubie ronmns with board; refined people; rates to employed: reasonabie. WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Warm front rooin; Single or double: board: ecvuntinuo ws bh«t Water: reasonable; telephone. WASHINGTON BL... 4403--Nicely furnished all conveniences: good home cook- phone; every convenience. t-) WASHINGTON RIL... 4554—Steam-heated fronc and single room: excellent board; reason- able: oo14W 811 N.—WNeatly roome; board if convenience; hot-water Lines ‘ furnished front home of FU RNISHED APAR kitchenette, in Gow's home. e =. oh Roos Wid. Near reat Park a i by volung man. who ged probably use recah Forest WASHINGTON BL, 4036—Single or double font ot time rooms 1 people; rates to apply | *tove. fur . with board: refine sity preferred cmployed; reasonable. by letter to Box Post- me WASHINGTON BL., 3920-—Newly furnished | WOMAN—W idow Sante housek = more rooms and board: steam heat, electric light, for home than wages. Lissie Lynch, 1915 bath, phones. Morgan WASHINGTON BI... 3055—Large, handsome. front room; also single room: every con- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED venience: board optional. wen PPP PP LLP LPL DLO WASH, 2119—Want to take small children} ROOM AND BOARD V d.-—By refined y to board; good home and good treatment. lady employed. Box bin -15i, Post. Disp atch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- clean light. heat, large, bath; and J # es a i ee A ie a te i 9 Beautifully furnished "oe ble: best of table; eae "p- 27 “Single room. for West End. Box NT, 28- all conveniences: ousekee ping. Vi! ae furnished terms 3815—Nicely hot-water heat: ER, 2706A N.—For couple; room, fur- nace heat, kitchen privilege and home Convs. emadesbdaapeioaes out manmenedenraetananaee ROOMS — FOR RENT—COLORED i i de de ee a de ae en ee ee a ae or doubie BL... 4083—Single heat; room, ini front , sap —Lovely con- CASS, 1113—Two rooms, 2d floor; water in- reasonable; side; rent $5 r month. Inquire hoy C ass.(*) oe alten 25 8S. (rear)—Reoms for col- (*) Soo 4000—T wo unfurnished rooms, __ water. DELMAR Br heated stable sleeping: $2. PiINNIY, 4125——-Furnished rooms, co'ored. gas, hot bath: furnace: quiet home; rea- nable. Lindell 3670. (*7) GHRANI). 4024 —Two connecting tocms, furnished ol Sa for light an Southern - front ~pouthern light modern hoime;: reasonabie’ pourGnaat yrniahlgs for yeas or eale: on 8 to Caban with (*) "4052—T wo saree comfortable, rooms; housekeeving wi) ( ELM BI... —Twe clean rooms; tricity; sowing machine; running water, re = . board ; nr ig a atatea private family. gie and double rooms; rea- Phone Grand Bong A electricity. Phone Leiniar STAR. RUSSELL, 39698A—Nice, warm room, with | MAPLE, 4026—Second floor front room ang a 2 young ladies or couple. Grand ge modern; $9 week for two; private. = MAPL 28—2d and 3d floor warm south RUTGER, os Soosibent table; reasonable. Forest with heat, osn1 W 2 LAWTON, Neatly furnished rooms, to ] vate. MAPLE. Sa6—Single room. with breakfast TENNESSEE, if desired, for gentlemen; all conveniences; responsible colored; hot water, telephone.(*) LAWTON, 3517—Furnished rooms for col- room; all conveniences; rivate family. red. (2%) strictly private; references required. fre 5006—-Room with board, oung CAWTON. 2566L. ladies employed; privileges of reft ri- 2835—One warm furnished room, BS. Path, bhone. (*} | UTAH, 904A—Girls or couple wanted to room | vate home: $4 week each; phone Forest 3038. 5375—Newly decorated, elegantly two. Box N-97, Post-Dispatch. McPHERSON, 4244—Front room > neg; ROOM AND BOARD—South Side; private} men or ladies employed, splendid cooking; wren te Walk family; third-floor room for 2 quiet young also day boarders. sant | eeana nie. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— men; modern; continuous hot water; excellent | McPHERSON, 4246—-Well-furnished Ae one me a employed; piano, box E-114, 4 pees. , room m . ’ os Pt gentiemen; large front room; private fam-/] I!niversitv cars: Forest 23 . —————= | board: continuous hot water. — AND BOARD Wt. rnished room ‘3,* ’ t Str a cs ra ao _ > aes dave 4 —Fu ily; no other SORE Sere. McPHERSON, 4704 —Large second tie ince. WASHINGTON BL, 4323—Delightiul, aes. nd breakfast in walking distance of "S501 RUSSELL. 2782—Two nice rooms, strictly room; excellent table, water heated, south rooms; home comforts me clean _ and comfortable: board if desired. Forest 6095; reasonable. ; araiture: an. excellent. meals; private residence, ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—by you! Tady, RUSSELL, 3912—Elegant front room; good | McPHERSON; 4067—All new Ournlll®: ie | WASHINGTON BL... 4153—Large, warm] in refined Catholic family; west; renoes good hea refoor™ hot water, electric light, exqeljen: exchan if « We 3, P able; convenient to cars; private ome; modern and reasonable. Phone Lindel] 8871 R ROOM AND Boa RD hal ew pking: — odern . WASHINGTON ~~ BL. 4113—Warm, "cozy, eT nie A COeRING: conten hot-water ; every vines. conven, |ROOMS AND BOARD xo first-class | D rooms an ; convenient to Olive line. Tt —4 to 5 roome; new! homelike room, suitable unf toes well furnished; home surroundings; lences and cooking; reasonable. conven- cate Box C-119, Post-Dispatch. (c) WASHINGTON BL., 4345—Rooms, with - : handsome front room, couple or gen- | ROOM ef , — D Wrd.--Geathomes | ‘ 3) samen board if desired; strictly private|,.¥@"t® small single room. wi + fear 8, 3 ae : 6000 Maple: reasonable. Box 0-189, P.-D. steam heat furnished,” Gall UCLID TERRACE Apartmen apart. best por family. : Wwtad., — For at ment F; eo hirntens th; 919A—Nicely furnished rooms, hot bath, all conveniences; pri- 2620—First-class furnished meais if desired; Victor T vegdiepeaunas -floor, 3 rooms, Tacos @x- ROOM AND BO lady em- private bath: steam heat, suitable for 3 Pada gohoot ietrict FU Ee AT—Three ws en beaut ASHINGTON BL... 4370-—Nicely furnished room with all conveniences; gentlemen WATERMAN, $200—3 connecting roome, with and f-grown boy: -243, 2 j rvi Li) fully furilshed: enone men or re- eople; ood table; references changed on 1D | ployed. in \eelined: Saute tally, Pall ‘WEST BELLE Pl., 4400—Large front and|qdujars. Box CM, Post-Dispatch. tae! LOCUST. 2928—Two partly furnished rooms. and board, MAPLDA. furnished rooms; hot-water heat; modern; singie room. with or without board; con- ROOM AND BOAR oung to re Nis i APA on aitows $1.50 week; must have good ref- | VICT 2 oe} ICTOR, | 2116—Cheerful we mcyp, Bs ag with excellent. table; special rates tu business ” Bnd, Bex C- = — E with Weat only; reasonable. WASHINGTON B small room, $2; Nigay Vo aber Pel large r wee room, $1.75 ek. VA rp TON l., 4115—Very desirable, well-heated room: privatte family: elec- tric Nght; every modern convenience. WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Housekeeping: 2 or 3, connecting: ‘steam heat, gas range; furnished jike new. WASHINGTON BL... 4247—Nicely furnished room with abil conveniences; continuo hot water. WASHINGTO ne 4910—Room for two, excellent oi home comforts; continuous hot water: rest 6842W WASHINGTON BL 4805—For refined cou- usekeeping suite ely furnished ho bles hae 4 rooms; free phenet. clectricity, contlauegs hot water: we tee K 1—Two front, ere aoa warm house eeping pon oor at fight. gas cones: newly papered and ated: everythin ; Sea NTON oe "aia5 Tro beautifu southern-exposed hardwood floor, electricity; will pa Dn ousakenpine rivi- leges to refined couple; exclusive neighbor- hood; vrivate family. 4 ~ » 5, 1)——Large t — Tront nid We ght b cinekeepi x: 82, Fores si9W, n023—Two neatly taeniaked t mag ong eer rooms; all conveniences; electric li heat. WEST ELLE TER.. a steam heat, ee free phone, couple or ei nts hea pet SELLE PL... y south sin- 4366—Lovel ale henna steam heat, electric, ceivate fam- 8867——-Neatly furnished Bell Lindell 2555; one ~ ogg (2 r WS BE LLE Ptl., room, free phone; week free. TEST BELLE PL., 4156A—Neatly furnished pee 8 steam heat. hot bath, quiet, $2. cozy hall room, $1.50. Bell phone ‘Lindel! 8 ST PINE BL, 4018—Large room, suit- able r cig working men; all conven- ences: week, T MINSTER PL... 42038—Beautifully fur- nished room hot-water heat. electric lights, free phone: to onle employed. (1) Lights, tree Bell PL... 3750—_Furnished rooms with or without housekeeping; Grand and Olive cars: ev convenience, WESTMINSTER PL... 4186—Furnigshed for 1 or 2 gentlemen; electric light; plenty ot water. PL., 4128—Sout -exposed baw dg sinh nnd bathroom; ane. for two; predern home. TMINS - tl room wolnan ntleman or business é om I gente y (13 rooms, gentie- fees. oa PL... 4116—Fu Ist floor front. for couple or ] con, R Sl ully nished 2d- floor front room; alF uae ences dente fami I TE ern-exposed front m bie; P PL. ‘Beautiful wqeme, business people: a home; steam heat. e nd south- cane gon room ; on il ; nished reoms: hot water t, electric lish te, continuous hot water: gentlemen -——Nice front siceping rooms, "3 per week: heat, not water, elec- E 4i1iA—-Nicely furnished room for couple or housekeeping: steam of eakine’ > BONAaAY aes -furnished ping; heat ait ve aii ai ee 4 : a = “pesies. frat Stars to | $S_week erences. board; 1 or 2 ladies; private fam ORGAN. 27: $5-47—Steam- heated rooms; people. ————————— $1.25 per week up. (c62*) | . MARYLAND, _4152-—-2 RANDOLPH, 2111—One large front room, RARTMER rooms; board; one $25 20 8. 224 st., two rooms, $5; vard: open.(*) wih beard: vi eek. BIRTERNTH, 2113 N.—Bright, clean rooms, | ences reqgired. MARYLAND, 4310—Two front hestred? beau- — bagh. slectrio rg try housekeeping: BARTMER, 5595-—Pleasant, well-furnished, iy a on 2 ang oe £ rooms, $5 to $3.2 100) well-lighted rooms; hot-water heat; south- fon ble. WASHINGTON, 2816—Well- furnished room, Jern exposure; refined neighborhcod.. MARYLAND, 4130—Nice. TP STRTFue colored ; very reasonable. _(*) | SARiMER, 5611—Two desirable, southern oo See ee es INGTON, 2847—Neatly furnished rooms exposed rooms; Te ye ade continuous hot Pe: lored n desirable location ter; l h eals - a b- * furnace heat; hot water. Bomont 2830, (*) any “Tha ee es “an __family: ‘all conyeniences. Forest 7 WEST BELLD PL.. 41556A—Neatly furnished BELT, 1482—Large front room with MORGAN, | 4450--Rogm and board | if Pa room, steam heat, hot bath, ilght, $2.6 board; private residence; gentlemen or BRIN. hall room, $1.50: Bell phone Lindell veniences: reasonable, (7) WEST PINE BL., 4136—Room and board In fainily: oe ia a oe ANG MN ae J ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—tn East 87. rivate home: all conveniences; phone Lin- dell 2042 hort igpatch, Louls, by young gentleman; private family referred; please state full particulars. Box is WEST PINE Bl, 4142 E-216, Post -Dispat tch, AND BOARD td. Youn couple ali home accommodations: sonable. Lindell 928 WwW. WEST BELLE, 4447—Neatly furnished ROOM rooms, steam heat, electric light excel- wants room and beard, west of Union; con- venient to Delmar or University var lines. Box N-15, Post-Dispatch. pleasant lent meals... reasonable. (7) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd,—Warm, single ae «agg Pe month arn] 53824—-Second-story front room two peoplé; reasonable: refer- (1 -Room; good board; terms very rea- our 6roeom fureished. mead located = Cabanne district. t- Dis etanicted -~FPor sale. contents fer ‘- room apartment: ts ot apartment for rent. wh ¥ Vernon, asert- to share 6- ment ©, KENSINGTON, SOOZA—Conple room fiat. FF 3508 KR. KENSINGTON, S-room apartment; 4 reoma, apartments: key downstal! MORGAN, 461—Housek floor ; handsomely furn ver reasona le SLiVE 371 na As ag ste@ain ments, attra cttive home; Phone Lindeli oy Vv wae ~~: - = 5132—-Room and board in private | WESTMINSTER PI.., %106—Double room. with board; waiting list; single room. WESTMINSTER PL... 3046—Furnistred roons; elec ctric lights, steam heat; boar] if desir: d. WESTMINSTER PL., 8856--Nicely furnished second-floor rooms; " all conveniences; with or without board. 'WESTMINSTER PH... 4060—Newly furnished front room: excellent board ell phone, Lindell 3450. (2) WESTMINSTER PL., 425)—-Double and single rooms, With board; al conveniences; excep- Vonal meals. ___ MINSTER PL... 3882 WES! cellent table: all conveniences: Linde!!! 17@5R. MINERVA, room and beard, by bachelor pire TE me in congenial here; reasonable: atate terms and particulars. Box N -33, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. oe lady, in home of widow; no other mers; home- like om ego no ‘bisection "te children. Box &-74 Post-L & ROOMS ANIL BOARD td..—Single roome; two-refined young lad) employed; rea- sonable; private family; testant; vs i U niversity or Hodiamont. Box P-1 134 RUGM AND BOARD wt d.—Gentiem an ae sires room, if possibie, Rt . Eovete best bath; please state terme with and Loard. Box E-3h, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND eegge st the pa Protestant women, Jan. 15 to April business trip; to right airi. board write, giving pa nn os ROOM AND BOA Tr . ¥y en- ployed, 2d-floor an ron an its refined familly of adults lon a. refer- ences; state terme and particulars, Mex Post-Dispatch. AND HOARD Wid.—Two ladies em- large 2d-floor front reorm, heme privileges. few South Side; P-21, ; vate farnily; reasonable, Call Forest 226 W, NV, couple; phone; reasonable, MORGAN, 4612—Room and foard tor 1 or ; f BERTHA, 6143—Rooms and board for work- reasonable; all conveniences. Forest 6654 ingman, $5; near Wagner Electric MOKGAN, 4422—Large, well-furnished font BOYLE, 367 N.—Front room, for one or two: | room. good table, home. Se ol apartment: steam, electricity, free| MORGAN. 4422-—Large, well- furnished front f phone; home cooking; reasonable; Maryland room; good table; home surroundings; car: Lindell 2973R. (1) CABANNE, 6534—Large, attractive front room, well heated. eautifully furnished; first-ciass board; Forest 3376. LAbDANNKE, 6310—Lar € 2d-story front; ell heated; electric lights; first-class honed references exchanged (3) CABANNE, 5192—Southern exposed e nt- ly furalasen rooms; West End heme: "el lent table. Forest 4626W, ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY . eb ee ee ee ll i de | MISCELLANEOUS ee to board; by widow: bottle ren A child; comfortable home; nice neigh Lahoud. Box E- 188. Post-Dispatch. ae AND BOARD— Renney pal furnished ront room; every convenience: bre; as if desired. Forest _ 6T7TR. ret one ROOM AND BOARD-—-Warm 2d-floor south room,: with board. for two: all conven- iences. Forest 6169R. (7) OOM AND BOARD—Want girl about 3 to a 6 years old to board: good hvuine, mostly as CABANNE, 5066——Desirabie reom and board; playmate for a boy of 4. Box N- 41, Post-Dis, all conveniences; sultable for two: ROOM AND BOARD—For congenial young | 22v!®: _ a partv emploved: reasonable, MORGAN, 4180—Nicely iy furnished front room, excelent beard: private family; niodern; phone Lindell BSS. MORGAN, i Rooms, with bood board; continuous as water, yy oe gga ok a sonable, i veniences entleme ——— ee fai aie sient Se room. | WESTMINSTER PL., 3825—-Large room, for MORGA “ nlemeent private family two; board; electric light hot water - au ei) S0oTR. ie es j Phone Lindell 2 4iMts. Mae z (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 4626—Beautifully fur- MORGAN, ge ate mo yey el nished room; running water: Olive cars: ree. hag: d; single - g excellent ineals. Forest (44% »} Uric Ug WESIMINSTER PI.., 4122-—-Furnished rooms, hot water; ali : furnished rooms lady, in strictly private family; al * | CABANNE, 5056—Well-furnisred second-floor | MORGAN. 4112-—Nioely housekeeping; continuous veniences. Cabany 2566. 7s a oem room, good meals; modern conveniences: zood board; ladies or gentlemen: also single conveniences; refined couple: very reasguable, Room with or ROOM AND BOARD—Bright. warm > reasonable for (jt | Sem WESTMINSTER PL... 4014 modern: private home: good ne 5 CABANNE, 5112—~Neatly furnishe® rooms, OLIVE, 42234— Beautiful furnished Front without 4 & gentlemen; private . board; 2 or business ean. Cabdany BYS46 ateam heat, electric lights; splendid table, FOO steam heat: $2.60; $4; oo, CO. Teams, SH08-— Front earn and Haywood apartments. — ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Two girls em. | Lorest 992. Sve ie Would like congealal Tady 16 | WESTMINSTER PL. ployed; South Side; private. Box (-256,/CA ABNNE, aa eels a tment of young -cuu- board; gentlemen or ladies employed; elec Post-Dispatch. mies. excellent m pie: newhy Panna + mF par ” tricity: all conveniences. _ ROOMS AND BOARD—2d-story southern-ex. | “™mploye: Forest oe —— - WESTMINSTiR PL 214—-3a posed front and connecting room, with best CABANNE, 6025-—-One nice lar e room. for OLIVE, te on ag no oma toe << room and hoard, Bell ‘ph ne; all board; private home. Forest 3207W. two; also 1 single room; running hut wa- feng Mo nable. : innces; reasonalile, ROOM AND BOARD—Old persons or inva- | L&%: steam heat: good taole: reasonahle, _ ween ore = - d board. M Welee’ Whei MINSTER PL, d800— lids can secure good board and care: home| CABANNE, S020—Southern exposed steam- PAGE, 3746-—Room_ an cer eS. ve erees ly furnished south room; comforts: in home of physican. Delmar heated room; roan hot water; all con- PAGE BL.. 4962—Front room, with board; | hot- water heat. free phone. ONAL. veniences. Forest nicely ee with all conveniences. WRSTMINSTER PI. 4245—2 delighttul POOM AND BOARD—Nice room, southeast} CABANNE, 62008— Nicely furnished room;| PAGE BL., -omfortable 3d-floor, one, rooms in newly furnished West End home: exposure, for 2 gentlemen: a!!l conven- continuous hot water. phone: all conven- $1. "26; two, $2: board very reasonable if de-levery possible convenience: very t meals fences; separate beds: private family: excel- everything first-class and new; poe sired. and service; prices reasonable. ae lent table. Box FE-56, Post-Dispatch (7)| PAGE BL. age tee i ee Rime ord WReSTMINSTER PL., 3044 7 urease rooms, CATES, 5014-—Room and board for couple or board; rivate family: a conveniences; gocond Tloor; single or double ront rooms; eo bent: souapetanel wend: ne pew gentleman; ali@conveniences. Forest 1508, (7) | Delmar 8702. ménty of good home cooking; continuogs hot y pri- 1 ™ 5 Lar St water, phone, electric; pleasant surround- “ATES 136— Nice! f ished f hg at ggg aol 18— rxe ront ee for ‘twe., ‘Fore rest 6: a7 Sede board private family. be vate family; refined gentleman. weer. iverm 447. , home; Piock from Olive car. Lindel CATES, 5130—Room and 1385 W, WEST PINE BL., 4233—Elezant suite of board: m rooms, in refined private home; excellent home, for 1 or 2 employed; Forest erw PLYMOUTE. grep se ms A furnished tent. to Pear Neat ae = ——s ; = . heated rooms: electricity: convenien rs) ‘ . as ~Board; single an —— yor Oo og — ite front rooms; cars and Wagner plant; board optional. b- double rooms; first- daan accommodations; vate yome for couple or gentlemen; alee heat, phose. = h ceneens : OX+ | Aare ¥ rit rye TNE '—_ : i CATES, 60070---Beautiful RAYMOND, 6000—Elegant , room, ¥ WEST PINE BL., 38865-—Room and board. oe e oer ridell 46140, an Se ees rooms; excellent table; board; table first-class; ali conveniences; ladies or gents employed; free phone; rea- nec, 1 ter: electricity; phone. party owning home. ; sonable (1) ROOM ANY BOARD—In home of young peo-| CATES. 5035—Largze room RAYMOND, 5108—Comfortable rae . . 29N ple; slegantiy furnished front room for two ladies employed: small yt table; in privaté family; for , lady = bef tint d eos . Nice! capeimed cot Gti. or couple; every cotivenience. For- | 423aW, ployed. water heat and all modern conveniences: §% RIDGE, STi—F —Rooms and board; home priv- | and up. (8) —5 a Warm room, ex.«- rates Trea- A BR at@am oun aia L., 66823-—-6 of 6 room : heat, janitor service. Cabany 46—Furalahed fai: a niences; wo 4 rooms; all modern conve ah Sunday. NON, mAs 6 large ° titully furnished, com sin airtetl he e location reasonable, VON VERSEN beat ished, with exreption pase. garage: will put for rent and ares SAV to usband is on wre NN - 194, Re HOM ‘‘piovyed desire goa board; steam heat; other boarders: West Bnd or state terms and full particulars. Box Post-Dispatch, HOME Wtd.—Fer giri bey must be good, rer abe. ‘ho 9; home pre ferred, *o# ren Spr A ’ ment, neatly furnished. ‘steam an’ beak, Wes ch PL.. 4401—S-feom urnished apertiments: steam heat; OWNERS wish bcane as part of rent of 1f- FURNISHED APAR _foom m furnished 3 resi en iddeiall Bartmer. very fines rent $,roome, tile De , mogers ; non Piss “* ROOMMATES WANTED TY CO, LL PLL ALP L OB AL LPP LLP LP le 5028—Single room: all conven- 8; lady or gentleman GR. (7 fioer tTront conven. earea;: Cheistiog t-D beautiful- er i Larre, excellent ROOMMATE wtd— Young man to share nice- ly furnished éd-floor room, with board; 64 week. _ Forest 253 |) ROOMMATE Wtd —Youns men student will share large eek Foes | wit board, own home, 85 per week. ROOMMAiIE be do who ts em Me jee Phens Lindeti ' De mar 2 mar bl. ROOMMATE Wid.—By exposure, electric } veniences; r ae exce! ‘ lable. Box we 46. Poat-Diapaich, - PINNEY, 8676—Young man to anare large steam-heated room, free phone; $1.50. é WASHINGTON BL... 4185-—-Younge man toe excellent meals: CRAM Pgh Barren FURNISHED ! AT- North Thain at. ear oN Oran rooma, bath, th Markat ot. ee avafiaug aa at hat with rent to parties or exchanged: ke house. references, ‘4 4 \- ox TA soos 8 rooma, nace heat: het and cold water: —< ee southeast ana bie one; all N} at, a06-—Four clean, bath, = range, tricit ; urnished 1 a + ADTISON, v~ hg aaa wolhes heat + fences; optional. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room, = or without board; newly and beautifully furnished: tn family of 2; reasonable. Box C-255, Post- Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful room in pri- single and double running hot wa- for “orest share large. Wart room: oO, 3 reome, CATES. 60517—First-class rooms and Jo conveniences, $15; 84 Week; open. NORTH boar all heme comforts, for two people employed Gury day; also =a “8 storage; reasonable. Cabany 40 OOM AND BOARD—Beautiful south-front HOTELS POR RENT, CATES, 6068—Furnished room; twin beds, 2 closete: private tam. | “~~~ ETP 92g wong pty oe io an 2276 Ff Ss SY., pn sd eae cooking: private family; i) board; ene For 3 8 ALCOTT, 2215—Want 2 children to board. |ALCAZAR HOTEL. &1 Locust 100 clean, | heat. electricity. ane: larae room spedern. esep: ROOM AND BOARD-—For couple, gentie.| lady employed; reasonable. M AND BOARD—Two respecta men by widow; good horns. ih) modern, steam-heated rfeeme, Tio ~l rear: Gof ot bess regs ew CATES, 5001—Desirable room with board; | can find comfortable home tn hig ie Jewian ATHLONE, 4253—Front room, 24 floor: seuth- a week up wine GEORGE BE REALTY. oc CO. . “ s es iA i7t one ern exposure; gentlemen or couple; 2 meais |“ lights, qrenes " hotel service, Oltve - BLAIR. 2001 easy eam ome room, with SONIC HOTA. r men or ladies employed; congenial home gentlemen; hot-water heat. Monroe 941R. OO easy BOARD- Private home can ac- evi $4 5; private family: modern. Coifax . FLATS WANTED ; rooms, with stea eat, Glec I ehen or without Doar (7) land ogid water $1.30 pec Week and up. fet of couple: electric lighte, phone. conven- jences. Box 0-83, Post-Dispatch si 160) (T : \ na 7 : ee ne ROOM AND BOARD —rrivete family, CATES. S076—3 lovely rooms; ‘single oF | 1.00 inven ‘room, Call Benton saat, 7 . on in .«part- APRN MENT Wid Fob 1. Troan : nion t age Phone EAST GRAND, 1908—Room and beard; ali —_ eonventences pe L, PONTIAC ivth aad mot pg 2 z " sila Union Station); @ utely eave —— vale GRAND, 2410 N.—Frent room with board: naahens #; hot s cold runn in St. beat Fim ge Pott: Bare pean plan, rene Ww re ; ROOM AND ‘or couples beautiful. one or two young men or couple; utiful, large room. with board; privileges of 5000 west. Forest 5392. room; home gentiemen or own home: own- ing handsomely furnished home in suite; steam heat: excellent table: : phone: (7) } ROOM AND BOARD-—Gentiemen, ning; — Caba td.—@ or 8 retital, rivate family; 84.50 each. Lindel ate West End, would like few select boarders; exce}- lent table. Forest S683K. reasonable, edie ni a ; Pie * ent: private family; home par Rano gg ‘Elexant front rapm, io ret. pocireer and Hamilton; referenee : state ~Cennmendin AND, 2905--Nicely furnished front par- co aor 2 gentiemen, with or without CENTRAL es : ¢ for refined people: PPP LLP PDEA A a A e,; nves te. AG . ROOM AND BOARD—Or b for two or gents or ladies employed; get Bnd; Bete family; ali conveniences; OOM : electric hts, furnace heat and telephone. ell, phone: Hodiamont car; large clothes op Ht, Fe eonate, eee poe o1d6 | Lindell AS CASB, 2705 4) — Neatly furnished rooms: prt- S1S6A—-Two large furnished rooms; conveniences; vole family of two oe = i Fo ore . closet; suitable for couple. iy Dis tab G all rd vate family; all copveniences; board it “de- all single or Connecting; sired; ven nane board optional. Ss nena with beard; p — = { t areas COK Kk. 8652-5: i-floor front { w rd, 100 econd-floor front room, suita- people ble for 2; home cooking and home com- roorme e.* Poca Fanning ha Ed. ngs ee ANK 3426-—A 0} can be. accomm a “at the Nonsectar- forts ge veulaness: eertmnenns t End. Box 6, Post-Dispatch R West St bacheior Monee ggenns re to communicate af once for two: with om Soe, T U, ting rooms, for | CAT WwW1s—Room EK ge iaamiiy, ‘3: other rooms $1.25 “it hot-water 1.75 Ww 4 ve je s; cCOnNVenences, 7 DO week, large roermn room for man. GREER, s920---Southern and board: omen 5 * ploy ed couple, Linde exposed front room ‘ntleman or em- front room, with ~ for 1.25; in- canbe on rnished excellent (1) with board; , light, bot st } : private COOK. Reom a board; -l jonhe: 4 N, ngle. double rooms, jences; home cooking; Page ant board optional; conveniences Cer. | Lines. at ; ‘pleik. AR BI., Private aagy 8 excel. a. 3: meals; hot water; $5 for two; mod- DE : Pooms with ye RO board. ee #1.00 ip. sph Rented Fopia ‘ SOUTH st eacellent boards a ren ei5A—! conve ne- ian Old People's Home: small charge, (7) | CHAMBERLAIN. 6160—Tandsomely fur- ice, housekeeping or room and board; room; excellent table; t-cl service; not- " | aetna Water heat. Caban Sw. Kpariment “in —_ Bh wg adnenen HARP! ER, 5926- pares MEN 4 f B front room ; water; home cooking: congenial sur- hee 1a56 sine propos tion ‘ter ignt ote HOLLY Room and beard; private tam- bath; private family: = Two can ot Lig san ed i i C . hana goed it de- in room. hs ery nh p vate Ca ; w o -ex dosed sired. aban bane ek otel, Taylor ates Fa... - te oe her os melt’ aie "hams" codline' maple. Col ax 1024, ’ in - eome home: private family, que me surround- |, Toom: ee —_ Taylor , ‘parvieulars. Por- 1s AD. 416 . wie GRAND, 1485 N.— or Nght nished suite, runnin wae aiso single “a tions for.one ad Conv MOR! gaoreaient bowed ae oe warm tot reom: continuous Pm hot roundin Cabany 4719W.. om | nae at <a or three young a 1 1t-— Beautifully OOM A front room or A 3 -Beautifulle cosllons baron: references exchanged ets er sisan-beated —siuae om = Schad | Tr) a lcely heb . every modern conveniones: . oe lar oe |

Page 49

U,, eh ee et Oe ek ae 1,500,000 KEADERS! ote. vANT MEDIUM IN FHE TESS be SNS Noeepal simatic eae SUNDAY M [ORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ST. LOUIS eewenoetie Pees FLATS WANTED ere 5 FOR REN — rT FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH + FLATS F FOR RENT-SOUTH _ }__ FLATS FOR RENT-WEST ff’ FLATS FOR RENT- NORTH 4 FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH + APARTMENTS—SOUTH 4 RUTGER, 2733— Flat "$ rooms bath, laundry; HAMILTON, V34A—Nice 6 lant rece rooms; bath, lees eee!’ > ri 330S—Firet ¢ or. 5 tome ~ ~ ‘ |AGNER PL, s023-——New 3 1 large “rooms - thle - ' . SST + es OZL1, Ay M A 's DE TONTY., 3986 AND 3936A—4 and 5 a ! . " TAYLON. 262 .. 2 room an. s oe ee FURN iSHED FLATS WANTED ISCELL NE . tile bath. fine furnace: decorated: $15. hot- sweater heat and janitor included. Cab- | SOG as ; any 220: : odiamont car. AL » w@Lt—Will be vacant eb. , Newly | = we - " is i ge , si - & poh By Fee age ene 7 _ bath, furnace electric ' a Meee Fees, Tats. wu.¢ serctesnennstant b1S Cheetnat t 4 ¥} se b h: u ae bullt: 7 rooms ti le orate: Sis eA FURNISHED FUAT Wtd.—To rent, pores NB. 31274 rooms, bath: oer” ent. SHAW, 4186-36A—3 and 4 i Union “ei Hodlamont,; near Page; 3 rooms VULMAN, 1420-—-Five rooms, newly decorat- electricity, laundry; will decorate to suit; | HAMILTON. 15354 (near Page)—Large ligat. |. 4 gas, large closets. Murphy in-a-door be: , ae -DI “ hess ed. gas, water; rent $11. $14 $17. Central 1506R or Central 98041. odern S-room fiat and bath; furnace, @a5 ot casonable. See owner, S07A Ashland |! HEODOSIA, ofslA—S ro BANE FRAN} s owe NDOAH, 4040—Three-room flat: $15; s , only pen. ~ , — decorate. £16 ree- room fiat, new- otek and on car lines. aL ke Y Rt. “# , = = > ‘ “hestnut aL AKL INGTON, ri1G— } : at. 4 rooms, bath. hoz j Ww : = x. —— Com = | HODI ONT 907A—5-room flat: bath, | water: nr 1714. ENTY-FIRST, 2530 ~ chandeliers. best in town: |snuwNANVOAH, 4051A—Five-room flat, sec- ‘ Snag Billet * acag Agen sig Ma es WENTY-THIRL, (c) ond floor. furnace: rent $20. ol age s ombination Ft aa eeiiven- . en oO od iamon an eliston cars, (c) n Ce, i ene: te € and [Pea Tiel el, on ty . . " ; and 544—Four nice rooms and yg ts oo peepee tie rooms, bath, rea- HORTON PL. 602i pn, omg more eniaysg ne am ne a "we ERE MES echestuet. CNION, sh —a innge ie ‘oat son ; ; “3 necessary repair 1 AS sAAND, 3805-5 rooms, batn; newly deec- recuced to be ian - f* 80 gtr Indiana, | ot DOERFL INGEP, 2004 _S. Jetterscn ane JOHN a. BL ARE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (cS?) ' orated: £16.70 M B. OREILLY R. & 1b CU.. 125 afm a. — shape X ren sta eto sey 3660A—3 rooms ath, "STIL IAM.. Ott. Sacees fas utente heat. 6f b A Pat UORE. iuMmA—4 “ooms and bath. fur- pe ogg ae eae roams, 2 star e apply Sout 6 ; . improvements, ‘iret-claas onditton., *tab- | ar fixtures, screens, 23. ay bela _ “iii ceruorare io §& : Building Co,, 3016 Califortila victor a20R and | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, $20 Chestnut st.] PRR _. (59) |HAGOM 3806.4 tenme hall bath cl WAKREN, 1440—4 rooms and re 1642. EODORE lL. DEGEN- SHENANDOAH, 4052—Four a ak and yo te KENSINGTON, 0126-28—Delmar or Hodia electric shower $15; k ey a intl, ¢e) | Chandeliers. ¥ room; bath, furnace, laundry, electric mont cars; very deajrable location, sweilest| FAGGN. viné--4 rooms. gas] oe — |WARREN, 2352-532A—Clean, light 3-room/ , N, 2i36—4 rooniws, ga laundry: side " fiais; reduced to $10. i references LET us rent your furnished apartment; sirable tenants. 1108 Syndicate Trust Bidg New 5-room brick * Saitaas Lures; 21. —- | flats on the avenue; six rooms, with janitor passage: large yard: $13 | Olive .~ A74. rk So Des 7 water, china and clothes SHENANDOAH, BDB85A »A- —§ rooms. bath, fu: - service: £30. > , mat : . : " ae WARREN 1a —~4 « *) I ‘ sement ro rr} i Leow? o Ft} 4 19. apin, 3 rooms . closets, cabinet nigger ee dining room, nace, electric Brsees. ea it Hi S26. SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4925 Delmar. BENIGN, 2Z46—3 rooms; gus and water, eX, SGee- ragms, - basement rooms. | tenon dz . KORTE -PIS RK. ca S1t. ( herinut st. tse XING =] HiGHW cy ine NS FY Poco Tiat: only B14, will ge: orate to suft fcthe | DELMAR Ti PERINSS “ Pal = : _— : BiNION, 1454—3 rooms and stable: §12: VEST. 4J825A--3 iarge rooms. 2d floor. $15. | : Ceniral 1671. Olive 1576 _lto sult j DrAvate fate a ; ; : p ir ars » . iy: - rt — ia | RLAIR, $336 N.--3 large rooms: —_ shades, | “RIGHT, 1921A—Fiat, four iarge rooms; | '¥: up ate tn equipinent: dewwrate g 9 screens; all © conveniences perfect repair; 15 minutes downtown. — wit, nutains gas stove, Ssebou, hard weal am : HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE eee a des, all sale: janitor: ro sea 1 ‘ ket; rent ie te a per month Ernest W. $9. quire upstairs. a (c7) new furnace. orest 4805R 14184 Shawmut, 4 rooms, furnace ; 50} N i, on oon = (c) ae S550A -61A—3 large, light rooms, McKINLEY, 4557-6 rooms. bath, furnace, r FLATS ae unfurnished rooms in| bath. fromt shades 4. as SOUTH : bh Ap gor furnace - 20 00 Phage be home, ve ee oa co payg Phae A. T. JOHNSON. 294 Title Guaranty Bldg. Mx ogee ne 4025A-—B large rooms, Dats, fur- toilet: rent $V, Key at 1745 N. Ilth. (oc) an —— conveniences. stapes: | 5O5s seeseree ®. hat-water heat; gas, electricity; phone AN, 4587A—Three rooms, bath; all con- nace. fixtures, etc.; good order; S2u, CARTER, 4138-—3-room fiat: bath; near 2328 RED BUD AV. FOREST PARK ii. WEST 7 ag ms, furnace a 00 Box N11, Post-Dispatch. f bath, veniences; decorated; rent reduced. Vic- = + eISSN EE ian ‘O Fallon Park: reasonable rent. Six-reom flat, furnace. og TS and fx- 5 room partments Fa ‘Mo me ats $35 ur-room fla t s, | tor 904 McMILLAN, iSHGA- Six rooms, electric fix-| . ‘: + oom ~ (tures; rent $28. Phone Main 35% nd ucem. Supt. on u . ~_ ga aS) BS ns *" | CARRILK, - Four rooms, water $ paiu, FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N. Seventh st. : n_ premises, C AL TARTMENTS Reriin: fie ; . ao — ee ee BROADWAY. i N.—3-room ilat, large lot, 21 room ilat, large lo 5615A THEODOSIA. water, gas Rh, — polished granite steps: evVv- nae new y dec orated i © y 142 , HOWDILAMé T wal = 1287 4 rooms and bath, note ing. two large front rooms, with warm and coz Gran ° L.. 3876—Fiv “Tt hot water, $8 week; gas and electric ine Rare .and_cosd. Grand 8288 eA 38 v6 ree Seen. Eee fiat. with all the comforts and dignities 0% | eryt! Gret-class. al BSO! ha “ 8 2 z st-class; re opti ; ating eames ore an seems’ se” wee $16.00 | GIBSON, Har Three rooms, mepiy Ugperer,| .,dath. let oor basement Tatas tras g,uonie’ five rooms, vacant Janu ior Forest | Sy/iigue, STeCelass: araxe optional; owner | SY Sp MS BATH, $12.50 | cts tuel ioe newly de pt a li rent my «-room ence, rms Pa . onvenienc : ’ yy : ‘ ee *, 43 . a re W M A a > . __ completely furnished. to responsibie gat y, 4611 St. F d, 3 ,’ a $14.00 K rAN & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut BLA gE & BRO, 812 Chestnut st. MARYLAND, 4549A Mlegant, modern 7-room = | COLEMAN, 1910 Flat, . rooms, bath and 4131 N. Newstead av. 24 floor, newly dec- Forest i490. TLE sDGE, 5246 Minerva ws rnié oon ae re Pie etee at 4619A St. Ferdinand, 3 rms., b., $14.00 GI 3452—4 rooms, bath. . hot-water oat: EVENTER. 1580A S.—4 fine rooms, flat; _with heat and janitor service: $30:| Gori sci. 4316-4 roome and hall room orated: cheapes MEN t in ct " 354l Easton av. | KINGSBURY, — a rooms, sun peak Age pal furnished; ‘will rent for p 4644A Oottage, 3 rooms, bath, $14.00 | ing. combination fixtur te laund , 15. 3 aa ont ome ir i625—Eught rooms, bath, steam! bath, hot and cold water, fixtures; newly = - mae owl wtcam heat, janitor vice: $55 house vacant JUNIOR REALTY OO. _ 305 _Chestnut st. heating plant, gas heater, gas stove, screeN8/| geoorated: $158. NEw 3-ROOM FLAT, $17 il GENE J ae THEIME: 2, non ¢ Chestnut oo Hit; at AY BL, 1236 6 Ff ant. : NORTH 1022A N. Vandeventer, 3 rms., $12.00 o> water. Pees and recente ane VICTOR, 2925—3 rooms “and hall room, all very reasonable. rigiubagas Miri eeece i CORA, 2016-4 large. bright rooms; furnace,| 3649 Garfield av.; 3 rooms, tile bath; nice , | | gee — 3897A Windsor Dy 4 rooms, $15.00 GRACE, 3402—-5 rooms, reception hal! bath. modern, conveniences. For particulars, E. SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4935 Delmar. bath, electric fixtures; almost new; $18; fixtures: open. a at a scp hot wa ron Rn lant Agence, oop 268 4358-—Furn ~~ ro em” 1115 N. Sarah, 4 rooms, bath, $15.00 at ne Te aol etal nod wna wa- i40ah” 3502 alliday av. one ctor MARYLAND, : Tr 21—Seven Toons. bath, Front ob SRICKYANT Sab ee las _J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bldg. _ ths gg tibera! ee on unexpl Coltax 144d. JUNIOR REALTY CO. J._ HILL, $12 Chestnut _st._ | VIRGINIA. 3T31A—4 rooms “and bath: fur- | and mhadee: in fitst-class condition. wnt very | ¢ toms, laundry, frst’ floor, newly papered; NEW 4-ROOM FLAT MAPLE GatzA~ Moise ye $12, 2704-10 N. Goodfellow av.: living room, | MAC EE. Galea ‘bardwocd heora et aa GRAND SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4925 Better COTE BRILLIANTE, 4012A—3 good rooms, bear tchenette and breakfast room, ‘ . " 6 Lg om ' tile bath, slate sinks, cooling $32; p DESORSION Feb, Ls 191 waa 4323-—6-room furnished cot- tage, complete; gas, bath, phone: con- 805 Chestnut tric fixtures, Jecluding hot-water heat, VISTA, 7 3320A—3 r rooms, bath, $1¢_ pe. Taylor eats RAND, 4652 large rooms and bath, WADE, 643 6431—3 rooms, gas, bath, etc., $8; | MONTCLAIR. 1441A—3-room flat: bath; bath, fixtures: sis. ia ) with furnaces, FOR RENT—FLATS combination finteres, sanitary wash tubs, April rent free. beautiful, silken order; only $15: see Th A. T. JOHNSON. 227 Title Guaranty Bidg. | elosets, icebox drains, shades, screens, brass MARYLAND, 4357 Avartment. 6 Ea a. (c! MONICLAIR, 1341—5 rooms, reception nah. DODIER. 36z7A—Three rooms, bath, toi-| curtain rods, electric fixtures and large in- eat and hot water: $40. See janitor —_ : ; let, fixtures, china closet, $14; key first | closed ogg gy oo Representative on preM-/ OLIVE, 4340—Have beautiful central i ; apartment: will rent frone room with pri- bath, combination Bxer es opposite P: Hane’ ises from 2 to oday ; 00 S *? cipia Park. Forest 525aW (cf ARC HSHOEF ER & GLIK R. FE. CO vate bath, twin beds. to 1 or 2 gentlemen. location; $17. MOR‘ te i D@DIER, 3217—6 large rooms, tile bath, fix- — ante o __water heat 3AN, 4118-1ISA—5 or 9% rooms, 1 Galt rs ' ' ath, 0 2 ih 10d-Jaceard Bldg. = _— : GRAVOIS, 8269—First or second floors; 3 ~ + ag.NG, §041-40--New strictly | _ranges, steam plants; $25; $35. Keys 4120. tures, shades. wing’ a large closets; ined. ~~ ee tr Second floor; steam-Reat- rooms, bath, hot and cold water; one} fiat’ Kinloch St. Clair 1400X. * MORGAN, 4052A—38 rooms, bath, fixtures, $16, | “2 conveniences _2' 1c) C OTTO THER TR ee ee month’s rent and the expense of moving al- WYOMING, 4832A—Six rooms, bath, fur. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st EAST GRAND, 2016—Beautiful 3-room flats: —~- STEMI Sr err Det ERANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co. nace, oaimbination®? fixtures, everything mod-|MORGAN, 4263—Five roonis, upper: newly | —-s% “ndow. Dath, poreh; $1° and $1. 4840 BRANCONIER PL. canta lt--t-room apartment; | S50; S& Chestnut st. | ern: rent $28. decorated and painted: bath. furnace. “—— ci Guec an bright rooms ae Sie. snes fernate: fret-class Wee eniences; good repair: open: see jan- ¢ a ae . . > . - = e anak gat soem mg FYVAT F K N MORGAN, 4124A—stegr.-heated, . six-room | ————>> : tion: very reasonable: open. ; - HARTFORD, —@55A—3 rooms, a room, 3144 we ey, Bh By h thse Fe rong location, 5 flat, “se Pace, te heat: special rent con-| PARLIN, 4241A—3 rooms, bath. Forest 3534, cond! on iad . BAKEWELL Vv peerage Bi. X06—10 rooms, bath, hot- -waigr : aad pos . cession fo ' every r ow-f FEF : : —Fou : E HARTFORD, 3443—Six rooms and bath; fur-| P°R® Sd bath: 600 Banke of Cor © good Party. | 1," papered ggg id aed Ben ee ee ce ae ee ee 106 N. Seventh. Olive 5555. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY ©0.. nace, electric lights. : ank of Commerce B g. and water heater: vas fixtures, screens. TGA TOO. 615 Chestn ute st. } wi BL ttd T, 4 AS irg?, mogern — en nee | W ASHINGTON BL, : Sos j-——4 rooms. | sn par- lor, steam heat, janitor service: $40 RTFORD, 3949A—5 wood “A DEKN 00) L T shedes, etc. F. H. Ingalls Co... 416 N. 7th rooms, va > - st., second floor. Ss stove, laundry, storage. floors tile’ bath, hot whter heat, wit dee) 0 3 K ivi t 4 S ‘ ( — ————- | FLORISSANT, 403S—3 rooms; furnace heal, EUGENE J. AL. THEIMER 62) Chestnut at HOUSES WANTED 520-22 N. Garrison, 84 fl., 9 rooms, hot-water heat furnishe WllMINGTON, 608-—Four rooms and bath, “ heat, janitor service $3 GRAVOIS, 5434—4 beautiful rooms; bath; furnace and elec tric; $20. c} : all modern conveniences; large yard; choice | 7 OMING. 3806—5 rooms and bath: wre steam ‘Corrs Wtd.—8 © room; pouth, ; Olive, 2d and 8d floors; AGH pist © t-Dis 1807 Delt or 2. 6 rooms, bath 6 rooms, ‘gas noneen’ fixtures, sys reens; rent syanemn, spades, nion and _Goodtetiow. phenne aaa 5080 Delmal Ist floor, 5 rooms, fur... ix , 24 floor, 6’ room i918 : 2600 i 5 SSSSSSSESSSSSSSESS sss mia —To Post-Dt é-room — ing, with aa electric lights, furnace or st family; children ; ¥ ; —_ ees, a bi ee “oe _ ee 2 sa ill Sate is : ee ee a ee ES ae os "e neat ies oi ad, i cn aii IR na in Te RN, BR: é; 4k» een ae, Pe eR ee ae ‘ghee ese a ORS Sea eg cs iit of « cP) Fa ee ete: bk Fy. hah Te es +: ‘ i‘ oe ae A, Leb Te SS toe i, ae at Nae Ea Fee it wget, yee : Sa wa ba 3 ated * REN CAP: SRR, Pe ee ane aE ames? “Po rs orate, 5. C) lo NEWSTEAD, 1304-1308 N.—S rooms, bath; . HARTFORD, 4111—A fine three-room fiat; _ tile bath, hardwood floors, cg Ss old: one month free; will repair. Central pat, x ectereey = ia T- $19. WASHINGTON, 61038-—Steam- heated — apeart- bath, hot-water heat, fixtures; decorations | 28034 California av.: modern 2 rooms. 4225). HICKEL, 1009 Chestnut st, fag ggg ae gt Mla em Fa Py neat, ment; 4 light. airy rooms: oniy 835 to suit; i oo BR tile bath, hardwood te Bg ‘or " 99 OLIVE, 4015—S rooms, some witn kitch- aS, SOC 1. BO nOUse; FE%, OTPO TIBTIENS. T24 ¢ ‘hestnut at. F. a IWELL. 810 Chestn t st. ANDERSON: ST OCKE- BU ERMANN, enette: g00d fu) nace: rent $32.50: open G3 ARF IEL D, 421° 4¥A—Three rooms and bath; W ASHINGTO Té IN olive Four fine rooms. whh (52) $12.50; bargain; will repaver; see it: open. 4 heat and first-class janitor service: £35, HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 C hestnut st. j ist fl. HICKORY iICc ORY. PET Bencak floor; three rooms 808 Chestnut st. Both hones. ; N MAGUIRE REAL Esra ‘“} and bath; $15; ie Brigpcy cmamazen 2 PAGE BL, . 8814—3d floor: electric light, | GARFIELD, 5102A-—-Large 6-room flat; bath; ; ? bath; $11; owner 3820 Page. Lindell 30tR, every modern convenience; first-class loca- Ww ATERMAN. j0a8— + rooms, steam “heat. ae service ’ SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT " 815 Chestnut st_ | rReMRLEY-MIL few, uozy riats, ah WwW fract ENTRAL HUMPHRBEY, ai ae rooms, tile bath, “ PAGE BL., 3720--4 rooms and bati; $16.50, | UO: reasonable. — rTAGE—In county 8 rooms; cheap. 22154 i _ furnace. good condition. 7 De Tonty gt. » hardwood, will allow for moving. sie: * ) | GARPIEI D. 5834-3 rooms bath. shades, — ——— EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, &20 Chestnut st, —— » S41 and (3422A—Six-room flats,|; HUMPHREY, 4153—Four rvoms, fine tils floors, bat PAGE BL., 4151-3 5): screens, fixtures; separate launmiry, two | WATERMAN, 6115—-7-room apartment: . Sy With ; fom ” Wellaton valibeeton : will divide into three-room flats; apy bath, fixtures, shades, copper screens; in- | #060 Me ee, 3 rooms, bath, ees 001M. B. O'REILLY R. S, pooma,, S118 c thestnut, weeks’ rent free. te le Stati k @. Delmar 3607X. (c) | eide cellar ste cRee, 3 rooms, bath, furnace. . ) | PAGE BL., 4317A—Have a look: GARFIELD, 4570-—4 fine rooms, furnace; all Ss duced.__Phone Cabany 2306. ee wy te Corsonvilie ps. 405 aa. 3 voauis wate fe ‘ ave a look; finest flat in , MISCELLANEOU = Carson rd., Re to ] ; Sas; haif HUMPHRDBY, 3305—N ow, 5 rao includ. Re 5, atns, rnace. : city; modern: electric fixtures: rent $24%.(r) conveniences: see hie: only $18 RPPALL PDP tt Pde & Dy ATERM AN, blu s- Nec ond floor. five rooms, om ent ee “ rr sie ocks 3 : ae ing. Fntgger gs See IATA, nace, and fix, res. new! corated: $25.(c) stairs; combination fixtures: slate sink, eee we WP Ste and 4 rooms, ome” 411 N. Newstead. 3d floor, S rms ” » on AUBERT Bay 4323-254 ~ . and electric rent $20 and $18. c) baths, steam heat, janitor service. .$70 1 : “* Nice home e v TA, 3485-37 ereer “room ats: 638.| 071 room fiat; new steam heating plant, etc.;| PAGE BL. .4874 —First floor, five rooms, bath. steam Five rooms each, with furnace and bath: S480A. y Ley R. E. CO.. 815 Ch modern: $20: fu water heat. shades, screens, large porches, heat, janitor service a NiATA. 4350—Three — ADI bath, com- aa ee os Sree tae an TREMBLEY “MILLER ‘R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. | Will decorate; modern; with or without ga- | SOUSA. yp Na a Life Py AYARD, 1353—This neat 3-room flat PAGE BL., 5184—Six rooms, bath, furnace, | tase: — Sar age al aie — Apartments, Special Inducements TAY For rent —JiRe Sullivan av. ; 3 JUNIATA, 3001~—4-room me fet. Dungeon — electric “Sacer newly decorated. KEANE & . 1008 Chestnut et. | SADISON 10004 and 3 5 pate brick cottage. JUNIO S05 all outside rooms; . MADISON, 1200-4 and 5 room flats. $12 and] 59@8 Maple. 34 floor. 4 rooms. :. R12 > € rooms, modern 8) aT BELT, 1461-60—3 rooms and vath, $13 and|PARKVIEW PL., 4925—Very desirable 6- $i2.50. 1 month's rent free. sun porch, steam heat. jan. service X RHODES RE ALTY COL, 06 Oh strut st, GROVES : : teks fle a TR i EE 643 Rh fg av.. - rooms . cows 5. KEOKUK, 3407-—3 large Jos wag? oe bath; wen , 1421A—Five rooms, furnace, with hot- vn se gg hot-water heat; heat furnished if 3 large rooms in rear, $7; one month’s rent furnished: hot and Bey water ~£ige tric 17. ae ae: a. beth, electric lights, shades, pomre : open - , free. | tens —_ 00 to Thden receia. tod tae” see Gee racent on soage, ecorat rent $25. Phone Delmar | PL} MOUTH, 6136—8 rooms, bath, gas and | GREER, 4409—Choice 4-room flat, bath, etc.; oe iamite 5 wie pe $2° FE ee janitor. Owner willl build garace shactiy $1 ee Ger” oe ename ae HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., cal Bi U 5.—3 rooms and kitchen, ” : d rent. Vict) ‘ aa floor; good yh low rent. Key Ist uce heat and Janitor service Deimar 3149R ) a 1—Only $9. of nicely papered, Pek et - ‘ . lars; clothes cnutes; electric fixtures; shades, heat. janitor s ie : floo LEY R. Eb. CO,, $15 Chestnut st. RIDGE, S872A—Flat, 3 rooms, bath, Ras, hot ecreens; large porch front and rear; rent 4571 Ww pa 7 othe eg bath. steam - neo 6 Pace bi.. seocomd flower, fine location; Sree a Le $11 Chestnu BATTINGER, 415 Full Bldg.. 7th & Pi 315. _Fhone Delmar 2 tile bath; hardwood floors: ndance yg, ~- i Chestnut st. aa en Bae ine ; R N I >] Yia-s a 4 N Lit ; " | CABANNE TER., 6062—-Hodiamont line; 9 {AINE PL. ; SSSA - 5801. A—Ni22, modern nee pe ‘ 2 nae LAI 7—8 rooms and sun parlor; 1 , clean 4-room flat; bath, hall: $16. -room flats: $21. Call Cabany iS80J. (eG) Pig ag pc Park; 3 rooms, water, URTH and duced put in first-class conditien Tf r= — 49@1 AW & ' . ile - | 55385 ( rooms; water, sf bath, fruit; nd A. mi ss ee ri HOLLY, 4261A—Six rooms; tile. bath, hot-]5835A Cabanne, 7 rooms, | an vant Gane teleaekte un 7 MORA Page. 7 rooms. bath. steam heat ! bination fixtures, laundry; big closets, eccie . conveniences; rent -IrRNNE at 7) ae root y 17.50. hardwood floors, combination § fixtures; | KENNERLY, 808-—Four ‘ta ans bath. 411 N. Newstead. 4 . 455 “Laurel: 6 rooms, sunroom, large peek, log. brick mantels, beamed ceiling. ti beth. bath. steam heat ar atslants « ay. rooms ... ah oe t rooms *eeeeeeeeeenere j 4 1 R i ; arge ard. 6175 rlin, 6 - t- ) rice eg + APB ag. ooo ee pa. | eet eet tn city for price, 326. 4576A W. Belle ter., % rooms, bath, ILE 615 Chestnut et. (oc) and cold water: hot-water heat: slate sink. reasonable. heat furnished. janitor service. ! six large rooms A 891 all conveniences; janitor service. vee SLELNN sae esas AINE PL. 59584 hice lane a a 4886. i, A--Six light rooms, tile a x kd sla oe, Ae rooms, | KENNERLY, 3805A—$19; 4-room flat; bath, hot and cold bath; 2 weeks’ rent free. (c) furnace heat, hot-water coils in furnace. : sada | n 's oe APARSS e Se IN THE CITY JORTS 7 a 0 Pee Fi Aine Mish, GUSZA-—Six rooms, bath, fur-| PAGE BL., 5143—5 rooms and bath, down-) —St#irs, all conveniences. IN Sani Ag Sroors ats; , a Cn duit ame i sn ay BARTMER, WzsA—Very desirable modern 6-| shades and screens. (c) etc.; $18 to carefu AP 3 CASE-HEATH R. KE. CO.. 1006 Chestnut at. r m™m > ’ ? , a] F 2 ce. x ~f. ’ 4 & : : ooms tal bath, furnace, | newly ANE & FRANK hout; $25. furnace, fixtures, screens; & {¢) steam heat. janitor service... > | modern: very fin o- vant Soe ’ rent $44, senarate laundry, furnace; room flat; modern improvements; new dec- GL ASGOW, 2619—Three-room upper flat: $10; 4 Vista. 5 rooms. inducements for good — 5339 “BERLIN AVENUE ez rea i’ SCOTT REALT CO. a oil. ‘cormbination ft fixtures, “hot = BERLIN. 61 water heat, hardwood fl trict] i ; SN es a ee ek N, 6179 or 6187—Best modern detached | Water heat, rdwo oors, strictly mod- ; 87 7- . § ro ; 1025-€ ¢ KEOK $ rooms and bath te} wg me flats in West End: with or without] eT: Janitor service; with or without heat. a eee id tier w 3 Fooine see + steam heat, furnace, jan. ser... (e) t : : ace; ‘ : 500TA Page Bl... 4 rooms. bath, steam ; $35 6-Room Apartment $35 4 rooms, 1 block from 3 lines; baths. 56 err nventences: porches end sun : U PDIKE. 906 La Salle Bidg. conveniences. (c)| LEXINGTON, 4442A-—-3 rooms, bath, acresea closed porches room, $3: inuuire at 2718, c a ofc ns 4) MecePHERSON 1 rooms newly furnished, eo 1047—Steamn- heated $-room flat: OUK, 47514—5 nice rooms: bath, shades. ; bath, a ae esl furnished or unfur- 4 Hamilton, 4 rT i li ust c leted: $290. nis ; elec tric hts; "a particulars cal}! a SHA — Five rooms, bath. com: TS1A Kingsbury. 4 rooms. 2 inclosed both telephones: 7s uum cleaners, ete. a tf ms. Bath. i . ~~ anitor service, ; Feta fF ; ann: nh INES, . ‘ 47 a —— 3% kitchen; $7. 50: 2d floor, $7. THY 8. BLAKE & BRO. “e12 Chestnut, (80) WASHINGTON BL. 1039 -Upper 6 rooms | rated: cement laundry: rent ee Five and six roeems, bath, steam heat, pon COO WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva av. 1304 Harailten. & rooms. alcove — nye nen a a ted; gas and bath; ; | WASH, 2218-22—-3-roo only $10: responsible tenant. (c) | fas stove: inguire upstairs. Xa, a, : a ine alty sl new; Resets | a a 834 WATERMAN. 65275—Around the corner from LIN’! CON. 2153A-——Four rooms and bath: $li.[ nN «oe Ny “me iton: ree. 371i—3 rooms and bath; “ COOK. 4 Four very large, clean, light Forest Park, Westmoreland and P and mie KY, 4033A—Three Hight rooms, nicely yO 6 or * yy So gp inom RUX " ON, 56. 4 WATERMAN FO eweet,; an vt Ys isGAN, Four bright month free . t- x fe c iN; re tt } Ath yt iv, tha . 7 oe ge ane 28 * Seems r LA? Ld > " ak uae $ ‘ r : ae he aoe Cat MADISON 2511 Three rooms, water paid, 5736 Page, 4 rooms and poreh BaF ‘ sponsible tenant; epen ven &S Cunard Apartments. “ r. ASE-HEATH RF. CO. 1008 son: ception hall, bath, heat, hot and cold wae - r ONION REA are Sth. . ters COZENS, 3861--A cozy 3-room flat, in thor-|and only $52.50 to nant; nia Pe “ae MINNESOTA, 7228—Four rooms, bath, nee $* sunday, KEANE a: -AN KE. 1008 Chestnut st. and Shawmut: new. + laundry, furnace. fixtures, shades, $16; DELMAR BL. 5149 A— ix 1 rooms, upstairs: WELLS, 5545 H.-—— Three large rooms, bath. | a4 RCTS = ro ‘Fine flat. o re rooms, electric rooms: private porches: bk LORISS APAR rr oe house; toilet, ~ ~ ee Cabany B181R. all conveniences: commpation fixtures; hot- gas and Jaundry. second floor, &15 (c)l” teht: hot-wate é heat: 822 rents: $2383.50 up... aoe ; LF water. : vOe ; Water heater: open. Lindell 447 SW. {c2) | Wiest BELLE PL... 44i1 Rh “ig from three! => : — i 733 St. Louis, 4 rooms and private ; R, 416 Fullerton my ; +7 { MINNESOTA, 58521-5527—4 rooms bath; hot re ah gata OO gos! Vree’ MARCUS, 407-4 large rooms, only $16; porches: low rent an 3 Opposite O'Falion Park: 5 large . _ , and cold water; separate laundry; combi- | VELMAR BL., 6149A—Six rooms, upstairs; car lines, six room bat = wet open, | 6 Forest Park bi., 4 ro rivate bath and sun reem: hardwood floers. nation fixtures; slate sink: Pas old mantels: all conveniences: jh Oo ge fixtures; hot- se > ie Dasa 7 ar dy ooms. eotonade. china closet, bookcases. fae decorate to suit, etc. Keys at Cain, open. water heater: open. JdAndell +478 W. (ct) | WEST BELLE PL., 4631—Six rooms, bath,}” orated and painted: gas range and fixtures; patest s Sont tree owner. i L shit 2 ba MARC'S h]s-15A —-1-roow t newly dec- low nt: fal terms: P Cts. Y61S-LSA~—-1-room flats, 0b ‘ ches. lo ren spec ; A ssi stove. icebox, vacuum cleaners, steam heat DELMAR BL,, 41554--5 rooms, good light, furnace; will decorate; rent $21; key next] eonvenient to cars and school: 813. . & cor. Lindell and Bovie, beautiful and janitor service. 6019 Florissant ay , MARCUS U702_-Dandy 3. . 6 and 7 room apartments. $40 CO up |@ AND 8 ROOM APART nd)—o f r door west. gy aoe urpace. modern in every way; phone Lin- | door wes z ‘US. Ji2--Dandy 3-r fiat. b ri =: 16. dell ss2ER. KEAN E & ae ANKE. 1008 _ { Che “1 tut et. apr png Biba: 0 ge oe ge, Be Fo omaty : . 4 rooms and porch. . 7 3 ‘ ha02 AND SR1I0A MAPLE AV. 4. : DELMAR BL, J817—4 rooms, bath; biggest W HITTIER, set—S rooms, “d floor: >> Surnace, shades: rooms are iarge: hot and cold wa- . so9d - ‘ name and papper nw’ &- 3 W Stearn heat, hot water, janitor; adern in Pie te rental bargain in city; new furnace: jani- bath, fixtures; newly: dec agSted b ter. laundry and cellar; rent $15: open: Nat- Hamilton, 5 roome ara porch; every articular. decorate to sult: Be vs n " tor; open. A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. ural Bridge car halt block. (e100) = ag iS a } very. fete apartment; beat service : : r WHITTIER. 1420A—Free one month. 4 = ae gy rosens 3. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. ; | . —) Too ; NEWSTEAD, 4016 N.—-Five rooms, reception ' ‘ induc Npk Be DELMAR BL., 6606A—5 me and bath; rooms, bath? hot water, fixtures, screens: hell. Leth. Rae petty es heat: rent 5 oe Main 2162. Central 43. _ c LAY ‘DE EK. VROOMAN. a N: &th 4y het gy r heat and janitor service furnished: $32.50. £13.50 meng : : hy fi orooms "and Sg four oer newly decorated 5 = ~: Pere am oreo bl ii a WHITTIER, 1317A—-Near Page. now beau.| MINTH. 1022 &.-—-d-room flat, #10, also 2 SOUTH 7 ones: Main fo6, Centra) § aes A-4608A—S rooms, ith, tifullv decorated three rooms und ] , Pa $6. £! s E Rt . : , y.4 ( ' ‘ c all AP ARI NTS— art RUTLEDa I i REALTY Co., SNe 5,108 ate st. steam heat, hot water, laundry, {room, bath, furnace, laundry, combination | NORTH MARKET, 5J02—3 rooms, bath. poriteis 1 oa rane ong nates, Revel C SON : A i, F BERGI L7_ Chestnut st. i farce anes coceage Bs ggggane ae Sie fixtures; sneaking tubes. $20; open. (8) NORTH MARKET. 3965A—3 large rooms; } leaving city; will sublease. Apply Apart- ' i . RE — oor; ¢ 50m nC ar and attic; reasonable. BR i ata tg 5uU etc, See janitor on FIRST MONTH FREE, RENT $16, tile bath, combination fixtures, furnace, ment D3. or janitor (c) 44 ROOMS——SUN PARLOR ete f sib; decor pte sult. } | “a; STON ao ——. | Mive splendid rooms, newly decorated: just | laundry: all modern_convente: nces, APARTMENTS —tTwo new, located at Spring - : urre. [570 Cf : Re os racrna and bath; tL OS SW SY ASTON, 4001—-4 rooms and bath, $16. seo this; 4342A Finney; open. Liebert, Central] NORTH MARKET, 1926-3 rooms and laun- and McDonald, wili be completed py Feb -arge rooms, tie oy nA geo ee, ae BABTOR. ge Land rooms, bath, hot-water 2632. — ER dry. Apply Mr. Murphy, 1118 Yuallerton | 1; centains 4 and & rooms, with al! the latest Immediate "vomment on. urnished; low rent, {c) improv ements pinitinngel J CORN Ww K LL, Rif * hestnut st. a? : : will decora $20. : 5206 VON VERSEN AY. Ridg. rements. At eee ) FREE. DE TONTY. 3803—Elezant apartment, four ~ ee me oe RSENAL. — » renention Bell’ bath Poh oe ot water OA AND. 2 aC gy «room: mall; eaion ‘ . - oWnher 3820 Very desirable 6-room flat: steam heat RENT Hery;: Open. _ ‘ hot water #7 ‘#nitor service. Main 393, 5802 North Market: fine 5S-room flat, bath. rooms; complete; fashionable; show dis- ie v=. ees ie arwick Apartmen LD N —=* ~ ~ J “ se $m 28 ESTE -RD we $12 50. cot N, 70--Five large rooms and bath: PEDE RAL _ INV CO.. 07 N. ith st. iete.. second floor: one month free; good for | trict: ° Be ee Os 4448 OLIVE doctor: ret GERALDINE APTS... Svoring and Russell: 4053-05 McPHERSON AY 4 . a ‘ ven : movi: alle Bath: e; bath, hot and cold water: : A 45 er, Bus: con lences; & ng re te bee heat EO. J. WANSTR. Pot 7 Chestnut. hot-w ater heat: all conventences: £20. ic} ° t S20. a i A lealon location ; i tie Py 4157—3 rooms, bath, gas; rea Six-room apartment: all large rooms: | HARRY M B3OECKMANN, 2715 Franklin, (c) . — 2a ond 3a ‘4 aw exposure; a very Geseabla & ana © teem eee nm, irnac ; and g8s, ' , : _ : HY ; hy nducements ran ' ' , Se vee u ed. $12 references required. Main 398, MULLANPHY, 2118--Four steam-heated, GERALDINE ar|ens me "Raseell 2a a4) 8t reasonable rent; all outside roome: soula- (c ad of FERAL INV. CO, . = FED N._7th st. light, clean roows: cas stove: tollet, ene Loos «A ned ine hinge SE ducementa. Phone | eth expowur: large porches: arrangement of Tria tie, . litle ‘nartroent perfe oecntion ideal owner OA 4 6—4 N, 4071--2d f Pv) Se ee we he ce AGE, 204 rooms, hall. bath. “gated ixtures etc. 14. loor, 3 nice rvoms, bath, 5066 EASTON, 3 R electric fixtures, shades, janitor service; . , : ha =r =e wale. HALL REALTY CO., 4358 Paston. (c) Ooms, $16 ern: $21. (o8s) Pi On ee 8 eee ven, Tal oct, location Sime ra. 2 ‘ roome, tat EASTON. 4508 GENET Premera 4724 Delmar: 4 rooms, fanitor: $20 NEW FLATS FOR RENT—3 rooms and| LAFAYETTE, S011-—Five rooms. large porch, | nes nem amet ; — SAT Belleview ak Skee — bath, electricity, screens, laundry, poe ap sae. tates ee a (a0 cle a yorae, fixtures. fur.; $20. bath; 8883-39 Kennerly av te " map bath. large lawn, shade trees, foun- NEW VERSON APAR me gb - » ’ . ’ 00 N, Sth, WM, BOOT SS: OF tain nen service; garage, see janitor water, newly deco- PARK,“ 1ai4— 2 yor r I ight : —_ $16. WATERMAN, 6007 Both phones. LOR M4 Sia Sth st. (cl) | on premises : THE LATEST AND BEST arat ‘a rent. so sperneig EASTON, 5008A—Elegant flat of 6 rooms NOR|H MARKET, 4406A 7310 Four large HILDENBRANDT & wUSLS Doe TY CO., ovk ‘f Skinker. fast serth of and bath ; furnace; in first-class condition ; ' ae mo gf " siear aaa furnace: light. rooms. bath, eas and laundrv. rent $15, (2) RUGS APART a ° ih estnut st simar: corner of Von Versen and Litt: & ng u shades; 8: orest 1490. G4’ii ~ ’ ‘ir S er : BBCU APPAR, s ussell and Comp- | | , ight room reception - tw “un tare —= }} NORTH MARKET, 2314—3 large rooms, gas, ton: very pretty » gin oome modern conven- if if]l sieenina a ch ‘tas “ai © lar ae eleennl ut tt ; oft Sin Talent” SS anon .| RENTON Pl., 80—Upper flat. modern con Ae pen. : : ab " f A-—t rooms, hall room, “bath, & nena, fis. ee aie ensigns, water: will decorate; open: rent reduced. lences, beautiful neiahborhosd efficient | ' ly modern: reasonatie rent: see 1 tee t r« 3 : vs ated Ves Suteer, s, $ . WATTS R AL. Y “ROOM at, $18. 00 NORTH MARKET, 5012-—Fine — flat. | tor service: ready for oc apunes just t mn tay - ier. * ¢ GORHAM —_—— JO: 205A Rutger, 8 room : * PANS. 1908A--4 rooms and bath: } Four Team Bete bath, furnace ,_stodiamont. ear for married couple: rent $37.4). Apply jal y Oh, Ce ae te water ppetes for bath; large wire: for electricity: rent ‘15, Ones wh I1821A N. Sarafi st., a ee S-room flat. with | NORTH MARKET, §857--S rooms, bath, | tor, or phone Grand 4425 tes errr 15 1 & FRANKE. 1008 bath, furnace, etc.; will make necessary re-| _ shades. cas fixtures, | PORTIS APARTMENT WALDO F APAR’ MENTS | vo : - | BOTANICAL gona —irour - — ttic;: on! ANE Che rooma, argce ‘ stnut m E 002 rooms: in-a-dor TT pairs; rent only $18; A.) ie inspection. See| PALM, 4016A—3 rooms, bath; newly deco- C Seret ar — ’ 61; Chestnut st. rated: $18 Sorner ortie «an: rsena’, Ve Toons, , RO mM : conveniences: including jtaniter service: $40 5, 6 AND 7 ° 5, $40 m uP ahh ay 6¢ ° b12. . ie a 00, ho. VSG AS Tar are th “ a | | mwone Niet 90) | ETZEL.” 50. x ——| PENROSE, #04A—New rin ; ¢ hdd PENROSE, 44544 — NeW three-room fiat, J LI rh. HAL j E Ht ak an ‘ hestnut. at oe ey itheast , t iy : ’ : — an ; Se roe #9 % at arie ae eee * 5041A—Six rooms, hot-water heat: Ch $5796. bath, screens. shades, fixtures, rent $16 cane ammeter we REALTY cCoO.. 621 oice Fi t Delmar 2830X. (c} F IN TM! N oo oe om th rij pete Lae a Fs : roar Modern, 6 Oe ot 2p a > PLEASANT. 40387A—Three rooms and bath: EA APAR E iT eee m heat ‘an tor service - ETZEL 5RBS slate sink,} 4909-11 McPherson av.: first y ‘OPPOSITE SHAW'S GARDEN alt modern ‘conveniences: for Inapertioms ¥, ee heatnut st. st wood floors; 165 oy te concession waned « te and $17, : second floors; 6 and 7 rooms; light | PRAIRIE, 4121A—Four rooma, bath. fAxtures, Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs aE HUGH H, STEWART, 1002 « heatnut «t. me : 58.8 Wes'mi ster Place rooms eee eee eee eee ; : utch ining = h bat 4 rooms aes ghana i aan * ne DP ng roeme, fur ee ee ee electric light. included; $17, (7) Rutledge & Ki patrick Realty Co., ST. LOUIS, Mot--Four rooms, 315 ic! ST, LOUIS, 232h—4 rooms and bath. $18. 14 S th Si d A t ou | e partmen Fix rooms and sun porch very well are P 4 rogms, a tie, bods... TOLAN M—S rooms, f ; EV NS. ,4220—Pi ; ’ +s. eee eeeee “ & e e easant 5 rooms, 2d : 717 : TERR Bin R'E bo, iéii Market , 4 en : 3 ‘i ho cold bath: only $18. floor; . Chestnut St. x ST. LOUIS, 3824A-—Five-room modern flat: 24.03 -? " 8 roome; rent only $0, ees se Md a ne nat 2. ae 3217 &. Grand av.; choice up-to-date #part roe : eS ee oa nished: with or swithe t hea oa an a second floor. Inquire 4530 peat furnished wit allow 2, weeks’ rent: open. ™ ST. LOUIS, 1447-454 Three rooms; rent re-| ment. 4 roome and sun parlor, all conven- 1061. Rae 2 ; ~ ; eal S 7 he Auced to &h: newly decorated. fences: S47.m). willl decorate ¢ suit Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. . .. TY oO. iMG ¢heetnut id BEY. S230) and ae aT ae « ~~ Too ' ef. LOUIS. 2843A-—~Five rooms, bath, shades. | bh. SH-RURNS REALTY CO month: elegant ag fixtures, hot-water heat in kite? B. or RUTGER, 0%-000—Nice 3- ; open (between Gra STEAM H ixtures, hot-wa eater in kitchen; 9 —o ‘*r : Moe open, L. aus ter aves, call up 'l, Be'd RATED [-—0-—= >) $39.00 TO $45,00 : anteneset wOeT : Lied BR 5 ST. LA}! Is, 42O%A- — rooms, tlle bath, — 4 AND 5 ROOMS )U ND : poor MENTS 15 Fe ron a ».¥ | PORE EAR HL Sat te pear 45] 7- 25 LIND nace, laundry, combination fixtures, hot- t ° a oor: Br — LL Vy. . on: od heater; rent $25; Keys at 4131 St. CUBTINE AND JUNIATA &8TS ow ule av. -" nein ts ge wt Ae , 1 0.. tzs 428 Chestnut Janitor service. Open for inspee- SAVINGS TRUST ©O., 4985 Delmar. heat hot er teats ee 5Q5°4511 Washington Bouvlevars , A) Slate sink, | tion; 6 vd tat nk. rooms: newly deco ‘ SARAH, JOR N.—t pooms and th; rere gas stove, combination fixtures. separate , corated, $40. | “si3 NILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., The finest reasomabje- s2% ments in the erty; eT FCT TTT eT aed SARAH. 1ui9 N— Three rooms, bot and col 8i& Chestnut « G Tt OT. 4#010A—3 roomsa, bash, cinch Rutledge & ilpatrick Rea'ty Co., $ bath: kitchen Hinolewm, cabinet a Boe —— lb oe a te re vi (hes ; €15. H 484—-Modern S-room "Tar. hestnut St. SARAH, 2600A N.--Four-room fiat; ail im. j u en at ior Jeniter service; sew - n ewly decorated: ‘steam furnace: $27: will provements: meving expenses paid: free. of coal free: rent S818 month Sylves t Rooms aed Large Sun Parlor. MERCANTIL® TROST CO. Agent. n we 2 weeks . : Fou 700 AJOW, 1453A. ai rooms, bath. fur. 51 78 KEASING fON AY. Maguire, 14 Chestnut st 7 (eB. a ette «a. ioppesite Lafavet' ; : SLATTERY 9 tat. 3S iarge roonm, | Park: i orate to sult; this apartment +--Beautiful 3 Sooms . ; southern exposure: large a) AW, 41 lar, . nace and fixtures: ut in ’ ) dition Six rooms, “bath, furnace; reason- : ' r porch “with Ima: | ahd start rent trom Feb. 6: Tent $0 b water, mag. $10. embraces SN fhe latest peveltion. etc eae DALY & > able: will decorate: key upstairs. c : the loce ts guverd. ng and hot-water et eras 2s tcpeatut. st EDWARD L. BAKEWRiI. - a 7 Lafayette Arve - | low urnace, ‘ . = : : - ~ ae . | ! lectric. showers; ; i 106 N. Seventh. Olive S455 ed 7 ~ of am — . to a «the ake - ae wie ace ha Bs toms ‘ a . brie t, tor werviea, z rent —_ ite ees bo tie Gi caed Nature! Stine lias eal NR EON " NN ay SPB Ro hte ce, all Map es

Page 50

ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. Be ee ee Sra wenn «ek 1.508000 READERS TB ne ae ela RR ; RS = —— ' DWELLINGS FOR RENT , Yr, oS rooms, — ne te REALTY ©o., ee — iNT! pees hut st. —~-— SS EE ewer oor 3, 10 - 8 voomr, bath ; '. 2711 3 | ares _ Pres. A. J. Walsh, Gee's. 6, ‘Caring ev.: 6 ek th, furnace, stw- ' a al PABE || nn} Julius Maller TRPSRAS BCS Ts sara 2 ‘8 STORE A Von Versen C th. 5 residence. Je ADJOINING THE NEW DROSTEN JEWELEY 0O.’8 : SALTY COMPAN bath, large yerd ani stable, rex | 35 Delmar, q AME). A iS) | “room apart- oe ‘ 807 Chestnut , : ’ - sun parlor: a Teu0T & : Tor., b.-W. ~* ; 9 rooms, beth, ea 00 St. ean , 3 Just outh ocus ers; Vacuum t Park; at “4 w : peta | \ new ry * ar cre 29 seam. ° + ses 2 oi . r: meh sonoreted Each 16x76, With new modem fronts. Sch Fri Hi i 8 lg Bea oes ae on, 2 8 | prshaes f ap St = mel pie Ee as | ieee eae ceca |g) Martla-Brott RE. Go, 1119-21 Chemical Bld, tile wilt: in butien’ m h snitor — . * Wat : © : : steam * _* eee ene eerre” i | : se wren c. : aeeeree 82 08 | a * Kee veeeseess C000 rooms, "pot water no " — gered oad eeenreeere et near room, beth, Net water come ae . ' eseeeeee : ,. e Detvornenfrreertyredt Pm * ¥ix- a ot Or: v and / . enee* ast ic) — t rooms, seceeccecses camo 0 Be ia aides yy! rna- mae, or wore ‘ , one kT, Cab- ~ oseeee eee eaeeeeee : er 4 00 ‘ * ‘ ; > ‘ b itt) in seveki are beth, er eeeeeesteeeee ere eeeee a rod B. . r 0 | rooms and tment. - Jarno. et eaten ete. 26 floor.” *toorha hist: ** ” oF 0 ies cottage AMR - wll Smee at: oe ae OR ower “© oe - os — ae ee eee CE ates ae a ae oan - - - . - - « . ™ - - anil oe IE AE RE Ee oe I ‘MM jHacstsat-2f Offices in the Victoria Buildin w it’ ¢ Aa Le Seek a ; lA g The best location in town for Sales Agencies and Upstairs Shops. Great Advertising Space. “HictN ND hog pre = SEE | JUNIOR REALTY CO., 005 |, Chestnat St "2oae th, wa- ry zy Pepaire wi ae or Room 506 in the - 34 ee gore on easy terms Peeeee oe « ee ee ; 3 _ Bud rooms, | eeeveeeee = 4 sun parior, ° or * steam Chi ' “* ; etc TPES a estnu a ty -5 rooms, aN, Grand, fone. rooms, bath, Pat heat, janitor ¥. ) e) . unexpired rooms, bat 4 large. light rooms, bath way, 4 rooms — foot te th pt tpl fe C6000 ee GOI see eee © arket st. apartment: » Stc.; rent DAR. cs eceees ‘agage tees songs gaange: ieee fixtures, ‘tollet oe * ee ou rooms, tote eeitor central west m with pri- f ir rooms, seeeeseseese ntlemen., is th eeeeeeerere® steam-heat- ereeeeeeere porns. tnut at. mi: 850: all pen; see jan- ae et tt a cos : DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST | TO LET-BUSIVESS PURPOSES ie : 46 MISCELLANEOUS | . oes ce t : ; Relea Tite “Hare Testdence: AY AND O'FALLON. 9. w, comer: GANNETT, ¢458-21. eee hee 4 and 6 46 Rooms, rag . eae w room brick eat bath complete; be t Steen we d roome A Bt. Vincent, 4 Arkansas, 4 Teoma, 1h eseaate seee eee eee . este eeveen ' theer... 25. , eee eee eeeee eee eee es eene ee eeee miler: rooms, 2a° floar.... eeeeee ee Gee eeseen eater fee Cho 3S. N, rkansas, 1526 Chou teau, pew : see aegassageresze hina and elethes ae ee ehed, = fiok. on reot na, bath esses eeee mee waner ae : Brilliante, 3 rma, bath. EALTY Co.,, ‘ . & rooms neeone Phestnute st. > Lae rooms, beth... * } ‘ : eee een erereeeeree ome, sun par- 6.50: open: Cherokee oth. giatA aol 4 rooms, Rebate ain south to ttaska, 2 blocks west, block nort ® gas Geen. 2828 Le Dre $4 Walon. 838 Hempat fam ek eek a part pet fh el el tl lh fre 23D OO DON SSO AUIIBOD ss F-2DOOCS OOM BOD 3 re RESIDENCE WITH GARAGI ns ao : t; Pen or man GILSON, 63800—Coettege, reor ha ch. va av.! rch temere Co furnace: 625, — ’ -— o ' epecttte i af. “decorated turnage, bath, i t . "tbs FLINGER RBALTY CO., f : i p and Gravols, RHO 8 LTyY Co., 806 HEREFORD, 1140—-room brick cot ; ¥v. tores and Buildings rnace nd ito! “el 4 n a & SrOMitele cetar; only Choice location; New ew pariah; co Seventh and Locust, mn. W. eor.: rd e7I2A Hickory, 8 rooms 5 060006b6000 8. antwas. By} $ rooms esbeseeeees *eeee eeeeeeeaeere s22e : *e+eeeeereeeee eeeneeeaere ne eeveoeeere be; 340. Chestnut et, ee eed eee eeee Baa eeenee ated apart a ’ eeeeeeceeereee cde). : ou : eeeeeeeaeraeeee Bestnut st. al ok? * = see eeeeeeeereee rooms, with ‘ ‘i a : aS eeeeeeeeeeere pH EE seeiiinmencniecimms SSENTESSERES SS SalSZS3Z33 SS3SSE3333 ZeS @ 33 ivan dn av. 2 SSSSSSSSEBSSSSSSESS = a. = - EZSZSSESTE PSESESESSSISSSSI SSE VES Or, ASEREN swe naSSeSCEUMUUSEECCUESSESCCL TACOS | » 8 60 ervice; $55. ‘a t: OPTing. a dala . = , 00 — one venient to all t Bh 1 od “ Chestnut st. | s 14 é 16 IDAHO, 4638-4 rooms and bath, $17.00. rooms, tle bath, oa Aish : ha anes, cievator, ets we : “gteain heat. pe i2 , . +? 101 N. enatna : ORTE-RUST R. CO,, 816 Chestnut st. pewiy decorat eds and in et-chase condition; | ga4o | st. terete, £ rooms ....- ereeeeeeee on 13 cy §-room cottage api a8 Ser et: pa -ooms 12 00 | ‘ 222-~ ~~ roo teas: near sehool: _— . of CABEINUT he : 8009. D ; BO —— heat. haan hight, garage, s 8 pe v eam heat, etc.... : r ~— rner store **s* | Phones: ain ‘Kin et Gen ra 2823 Arsenal .... hts an . ag EE, ‘ _ 0 Ni Boylo; heat furnished = 3004 Lafayette, 00 DWELLING 4172 ' ARAG LOUISIANA. Beautiful S-reom cottage, a 1019 S18 Ot HABER as “hash itor. service: 6 Blame, B rooms .....s-ssceseees 8 90 wh late store and BERET 424 8, 2d, p ; ioe bees pA bath seabed tianh Abb'Os Russel electric lights; new. us 90] reception hall, tite Seth, screen sinberaie ARLINGTON, 9426—Cot tee, 4 room, at _ CENTRAL y day. Phone eet ' 2 TOOTS cc ctseseseeres 6 00 ’ or ** 00 ben Buclid, 10- -room house with ° 6, COP r } Whi chickens, wilh d te te suit tenant; —— -_— s Aeapratndin ro. meseveh. cere Sh y, [A ire Soon a Sits: HBV ogy ReWiadae, esa waiie viccace $8 $9| ROE TTGER-MASEK SEHLE hb —rearac sooner 52 | a | COREE td alee eae ASE: 4 se eeeeeseeeeee ae* A : teh is + dickies 2 gts ti : er riné., Da urnace Te RERGUTA PTT Ts b AEHUAND, 4056 —Five roo up en wo oc o #21001 Box & OF GA 3-35 25A | pet. Yara “atone” manufactur! Lahti ne ae Locus ry ‘rooms and bath; steam eber_ car, A rg = trercer ENUE . CZ unty. “Wai Ta PHoibe -CRNT RAL Gan en : ee rede oe MS OME me RTT room; private | si hot wate : ge IR ggg png nb gh hy ry fine® see e , a rooms, bath ode * 90 00 : nveniences; 4 eaf lines; phone , : 7 aout enplefert, "tan Of al oth ohones; oper- 1 $3 Wilbon and Lackiana | —_ oads, 5 rooms, sf 4 Chestnu : y abate au "bath, a 0 09} e205 Blaine. av., 3 rooms, ist : large mart $10 brick, arranged § a xt 8 —— ee lecation for any on sigeee. en 5 ; nie: . rooms **eeer pontiadl pe qe 7 z y ei lor, bath * she ci 7580 Pive-room ome LF ow CAY ANAUGE, 1006 Vras rankiin ey. ANC smterer. ist floor . furnace, hot and cold water, 5 acres. | KOSBU wt room, Tauban , brick, | Jar PraReuN RY 18 N.—Corner store an Be lig? Talmage 4 room, 1 come, r school: rent $2): Delmer 38 (c) | shades, fine order; $15; keys 43 "room only $13: keys there, Central Tt 835 Brooklyn st. p soos lst rs we 4027— Fine 9-room house, fine | KOSSUTH., i14—Fairargund a aig fog cot- | JEFFERSON ik ADAMS central I cot uclid, 4 rooms and bath.... fico ery. : a lot; , tree ~ Riga e; Can i encase to tage, 3 @ rooms, attic, : others, ner)—-Leage or sale: Ol graded: tisa12: ooms and oo 18 00 2721 iisecuri. ~s = alieys and streets all sides: fac pory movies, 5 5 BO be BRANDT & “NOSLE R RUALTY co., i4 in tut! Hint Box 644, City. Pb ffiLDENBE hap eee ys CRY, brick co Sita oame “ us e, * on, Box one fine locat fon > a oo »" pad: : s* ** *-* . dwood floors: nished ; ; cas q B stds “Hi - rms. ren - eeteeeee dition. os . : _* am OREK 6 0, be ggg rooms, bath.... *tee8 nt Wstadlished 1 ve ) 4 rooms, bath eee ee eeeace orem » rick cottage ce eet 5 ee tow = pl, ‘ ‘heated by hot water: 2 , ee ‘ : 22238 Lucas Bz. oe j 7" 48 - 3 ty TOO N. 5 Bg . 2a sepa room house, furnace, wi light: nice basemen and yard; shades ano |OFFiCH BPACD—A «eneral shveeician and uc rooms. nb th . JATI, 4240—Residence, ¥ rooms © inte suite with them, swotown, Bos I’ : ce i » 0 Pos ings it. = il, Post-Dispatch. Se eeee eee eeeeeve . : 4 oreo schee dhbésebees and . 6-room howse........... ~ EA ercectett ath = PONE onvceenoce teem. Rb. 9 FOOMB. . 2 oe et. eeeeeeeateeeee Sth cnesewheteaees eee ee eeeseeeeees eteeeeeceeoe ag ettoettrate ” ihtbeniape capitan avon 2 rooms, 4 flog floor, toilet, , moder or jease or for sale. whe CE x ; - nn bath and furs -_ group of pliysiciaria 4298 Cote Brilliante. 2 rooms, ist or 20tl-—-Ning rooms, r dving special work want genere! prectitian floor, fixtures and toilet: open. nace; everythi it as condition; - er to ‘take part of suite dewntewr Ror m 4 rms., bath, fur. fiz’ * ig WILCOX, B4d—Five extra large room al conveniences; T08- ” | st. - (oppost hoxintey cottage: hall, bath, gas, hot water, china _— : segot) beautiful, new, one-story . of cloth govets. oe ae mantel, alate é. ‘ “Firat floor and basement; in bullding of ¢ a ern stéam teen A Sen 50; sate Cherokee ire 4. premises. peek. etc.; most en oor ‘e corte Winve. k bieck . store ao? con pe Abeta: : | ms B. ah : St. op Pe . rms., “hen” Oe jen oai_gtoee Ss ee eee + 2 EERE rm bull 4 roo: pert ae an wants re- Frankiin a epportuntt y for rig?’ r : ) tai * apgsiow or cottene J store,” Box ny: fitted Up ax a splonn now; heat fii? ALTERA® NB, repair st ie new _ sa SAST A . five Fogms i bat) OOE - ere fg col "46 06 ings to loans, : FE POre ean DPD A wae of ‘~ 2 at ‘ an arge So re 1b F Aes Dhor : zd 1412-15 Pine «t., G200 equare feet: a = . ; i . } senierit: mote tn ' ¢ cam pets: REAL ESTATE oo. Arcade," retail ary ‘goods and On La, IL a, by orcpitect njture; “a location ¥ ite 3 neokoe ist a F: A Hho. #2 Chase ot. ted. eeeer ‘ * rooms "fur B S| brick AV. | ; a9) i Jf dwel elegant Herton ba a e C0. and ‘io * A! bu , . three 7 ace about (8250, invest } modern in 4 th, ste rooms & above. . 8 cos, “to Loe to of- lans. is2, Post: erin Ba ; new wall er: 13, -T Biel « ARBRE. Vandeve ceeasyeses mS fer Pure office. A pigment. b rope. ‘fur., ye 917 CHESTNUT ST. EAU altcratlons, repalre drawings ATT LY CQ.,_t21 Cheatnut_st. ) ~ PRANELIN AV. OORNE ce; special . 1 £ a TOOTRS ..«+++ OA A — 6 [rme, fur,, bath REPT DWELLINGS, nish lot,: build to sult; yene becom 4 -—- ooliaKe, a8 @ - Elegant three-story bullding tn dewntewn " : = : store ae eee ¢ , reoms po tpg : te, 5 rooms, bane electr 4 w : s ay ment: easy termes specialty. vers. « — st section; suitabi¢ for iarge retail estore: ap 8th at. ~ E ; neat floors: eons 76 geen nie 10 «=roeoms, 2 ‘ foods st. O oT eliston)—-Five reema, oniy NE SS p FF A Cc ES patie » 5 Bret ~~ t decorate CARLOAD new v wings Bae N,_ 9th he ~¢laae retall stere: ‘6 wt ef 111 Cabanne, 11 rooms, path. eto.....$6 cari er ding water GP MPLEY-MILLER BR. | 7 t ‘ x 4 u J I WwW ' ’ , ¢? . oJ 4 _f 4 ak Fa fl alee SPELL, (BU, fot Laren medery, | Low Rentals | ..7!, 00st L060 - i ra fh ee nab He or n¢ hi; two C) | rd : A . : ere ae ay » : Palaee | ° mar- ! m he “cubie feet, "uv : le > re t ema porches oe stee! ge , : house nowy oa; | Sa04 | ); low rent; E. oMIL ” “4° , ‘ T ta . 8, steam lable toid . , . r : aeeee e+ee Geese eR Oy 00 . , , : } co Seeeeeeeeaeeees ane ied ROY atul . - Riake Bida. offices. single vood floo eatrutl at, on o~ - 4 _S b ha » : ‘ - Jt aed : aw) po “Ww bacmea’® ; ain i TAL , $ y — + > Na " or & ee ** eeeteeeanee €4 €8 . >, J ; e e nen SB rs os Bre Prom atk | HA lanl nore feet Bi or onze oa pit | Pioneer a i Re ae Iereegt f 1 AV. . ; 7, FE a : ay es 2 dt Roses | “apartinent ed os aa eteeteee aT ow ‘ ‘ sail * oe ; , bath and “Sena” nhatic " he , a ee gwery of ae ; ’ eeeecanee 2 &@ nel , ‘ bite ote segs sesoses 7 Oo 00 ne a - 3 . & seen enw €¢ ip OWE ath all preryery valk CA OU oc reese fn prrereerer’t oe shes. 58: 29 Bit g Aghth, seeneens 4s — iS ; . or 2. we. : i F . eee ee ee p| 10 ** ' ' . oe : ’ iA 2 o _ dl - rem : » “ ++ ates i eee : . / ; : , e ; : ' ee eeeeeeeeda MENTS j y SO06s sa noons eee eeeeee ’ . ° 3 se iad,” “bath, 14 0 eeeeeee 466868 2 ond " ; ; : % ove ' vacant 88 | Bi BEST 4 ma with bathe SR ean &. ¢ , wood ieceaase Ona Srreereranrreyh | t north iy , = Ps ; : eeee+e eeeere as : se Us » dn fialatl aa ba " , S eevevegeeeee od . a . ‘ordy ke. 58 reems, ee : eee CCC COMO eee eeeee 4 , Ces 7 . Setet eee eetee dd Limit: | epee Fase eea apt ii ies | Pe mand Ye Mae 2 aires Te Pour ’ waves Phones: Kin! Central = toss im 1 | ; sel ee "fae = He? ’ 9 Mar: ana i “0 Hei Tree ‘ 7% ” ug TRG FO Pt. iM énd . b a — a ne - —_ ve | fe. 2 ot. A, ~s r | -* . P wes " 4 . : it ee ** = ) vr eteeger er eerer rer aoe : eet ee ce oe eee eee ** eee eee eee een eeeeeee constderation—etther es . he Y . . ‘ . : eee eee ee eee rooms’ Yasament: = *eeene ee + eee eer eer e : st ’ rigomca aperer se 4 | point ne the tenant or landloré—the P ‘ : vi . ik . etn 7+ + n | . oi ee ee one Pest-Dispatch Rea! Estate and Renting | ; | | ae? 7 See 8% Directory is the best medium fer = «6M is decora: OTN. «+ sess» tt OOF and satisfactory results | ~* ne | : co. , eee ee eeee eee re eee eee ere seeeeeeve ste eee eee ee woes, st. ombaows OE sp cPese ers cevnss steerer eeeeeee av. S ‘tolled... house. eveatee+ enceevte tad |

Page 51

a ¢ stg, Ciena py ad ee See, ae - Pe. 5-Sx- ih on ak Bol (Oe, Ae eh ee ee Oe ee ee ae “ Oo oie m Webs ya Rr SA eee ee Ot ae : Fant EPR APM PO SN REE OS ORT Nee ERE es ee eee Rye ts, RN me ae a ye ae ee egy LC eRe Shy renee, ee t's ; es eis Bi i ee apy ery ae Soe his Noa ote Bays petty Fo ? m3 i, c as ald” ae s,s PO eh Re? See Ck Ce Nee oy: ARG ese, eos DA Sy) ag tar 2S en REO cy Ps Re cae coe = x es as eth goa OS I eg Re ai fe ; on rede ts oP eee Sya ten, ae Nee ge Se eee ae IR SME, eho ty Te ST ma oe : p : : a ¥ uae : Y A SA Cy eg ae Gera! ¢ ; ? t ota oe Mg ay Eh Geer ed iat ee i galets TSS GA: tise aE aie eee A) A re val stig Sud Sp aatbel are PA SEI E ee haa SR Sai es sie iy ace RAG APE Hic Se S paeetete 5 M bi peepee BPE ae es, POT see ate DEAE ae ANT MEDIUM Ih THE WORLD popriation than any other metropolitan — A I 1, 500, 000 READERS! $hve: aroportion a “TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES : including heat and modern water: suitable for any any Sennen: rent rea- b Appl ay. rer dane ton corner steam : leca- tion for akery in the city; alterations made FOR LEASE. 206 oment ay. ; steam-heated store; eu CORNER PAGE AND PRAIRIE Good, with flats above. PAUL JONES F REALTY co., 411-412-413 Wainwr t Bidg. STORE,3941 OLIVE kat living rooms: steam heat; rent re- he 3945. Easton Store & 4 Rooms, $18 $839 Baston av.: best business location; fine condition: shed, basement, yard. gas, elec- See it today, y tricity; best bargain in town. without fail. NORTH FLOOR SP, CE—For rent; 80x100;. power, heat and nef light furnished: windows on three sides; sprin kler system: cheap rent. Decker Mie i Ninth and Monree sts. MAPLE, ore, with heat; ‘reasonable rent; So ; any business; open aft- crnoons. get MARKET vy business; red s P LOUIS, 5521-—Store and flat ms. £35. Grand 2¢ TW sere U RSITY,. 26380— ft.. desirable, P ight. -, ~ gph gap jobbing, light manu- acturing; low rent CHEAP—NEW STORE FOR RENT. Lee av.; modern store; heat furnished: next to odeon entrance; suitable for elec- trician or any kind of ‘busin PUESER R. E. CO., 206 Title “Guaranty Bid. GARAGES AND STABLES % DELMAR BL. 4431-—Two-story —- gca- age or stable; 3 rooms upstair DIVisION, 2133—-Stable, 24x13. LKADe, —Bargain; garage; large enough for 4 machines: suitable for shop; every- thing modern. 2708—Store: suitable for 1 2710, (c etal FOR RENT—Part of large light office or or phone, ste- desk room: all conveniences; nontepper. He va 611 Commercial Bidg., 6th ve st. GA ee Phone Lindell 4668. 5141— Lar brick garage. ‘ire roof; lar enough “¢ fe74° Cook. ; nveatignts. 1808 ; mt §22 at $4 a — Call ee 8 435. AGE—Near corner Channing and Olive, ne one machine: electric light, hot water; Rell tele hone, Dixon, 338381 Pine. GARA ountain; new, ick; elec- aan. lights; water; granitoid floor. Forest I GARAG eam- -heated; automobiles and trucks stored: prices large Vv lilouse Cold ie Setter Co., n 4 24 stalls; all conveniences; ee Fent cheap; situated 1734-36 _ N. 11th, 8 ane —For rent; neat, stable and weeos rd, for 20 or 25 h Call Sidney WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES BUSINESS LOCATION wie. —Good for 10- cent sere x E-8 .D. SPACE ‘coor 2000 ecny St. Louis. fb ato erste ie} W OFFICE Wtd.-—-To rent, with first- class library and office fixtures. T. M. Jackson, Desio Mo. LOCATION Wid By ethical dentist, with —— xe 220. or drug store; refer- ences. Post-Dispatch. . aeition “Wtd.—For saloon; state loca- tion, rent and full particulars. Box P-179, T ost-Disvatch I Oo Wtd.—To wel) equipped; can give owner steady “employ: ment; state fully maces 2 equipme tion and terms. Box R Post- Dis. (c) PHYSICIAN. —Ethical physician wants after- noon hours downtown, reception room, with physician or dentist; state price. Box C- 97, Post-Dispatch. PROPOSITION open to towns for live manu- guotur’ business: must have electric li investigate. Box E-124, -D ith living rooms: rent no 8S EB aa —_ ieee then oor r $30. Cabany 5830. (c) STORE SPA Wtd.—Part of store for auto tire sales. Phone Cabany 4261. WANTE lace to do auto repairing and machine work. Box P-260 Post-Dis,(7) D—TRACK YARD Situated on railroad for coal yard. Vacant or with bulldings: state size, oes tion and rent wanted. ox W-192. Post- ispatch. (c83) Dd HALLS MALL—For rent: ganeen, parties, etc, $10, complete. 1729 Missou Victor aoe REAL ESTATE __Sotid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL ~-Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST-—Grand to city lim- tis, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. REAL ESTATE "FOR EXCHANGL ew ere ee ae lla alll Ex e. lot for small store. SiBox okt ae Post Diap for flat or cash. 50x 125: in aheans éauity elegant store ‘ ah fe flat he 18, Bo “Dis “300 FOR a gn gee gt Box ~ clear and well impro HOME wea, For encbange double Bp ; single sel Post - Di cas = Noll L x — panto: aba? Se "i iM m ar, irrigable: F 180.000. clear: all or part. or gen f MONT x FPO RA. . y ¥ at, 228 ona a C all G ie a, TOE - EXCHANGE eC ; value olen. WA. Reed u , : rad 00 equity In tr saloon or corner lot. ae ieee wt >> or z ty Ins 4 I : % LAK id OR THE SITE ON WHICH FEAL E® ATE FOR EXCHANGE APE 8 pay cna apni = gs i aI pins reed pb oumanse. L&28 Lafayette or desirable vacant. Box 47 Post-D a exchange. farm, in exchange See Onan. stock and an ; —— exc Sunt PERTY Wid To exchasye Ma aw, Wtd.—will exchange 2 cottages North Side for 5 or wangeyow Box C-1s4, [I tch. vA Wtd.—in exchange for equity of $ in a ca -room house for two families. J. | lever. 8514 P. ania. arms, aii aizes; see me] NG I can locate you. LTON, the Lan ton av. FARM r exc 7-room bungs- low, x. oo 2 ly suburban; want Flor- da farm. Box P-142, Post- spa toh iO lL. ESTATE Wtd.-—For acres Eres lilinois coal and for’ clear ton . | city and — mproved and unim- oe ved property es crace for automobiles, aft and u Box P- Post-Dis. x A for farms. aie peg 2h S pe ell ta t as fir paying restauran emall atte . Duncan, 1227 N VACANT—For exchange; 175x125; Beacon, 300 feet west of Theodore; 15 foot. Box R-201, post-Dis tch. : —Fo and 8 room; 1 Rowan av.; deed $200 per cents want cottage. d.—Exchange j4-fainily, 6-room flats, South Side; take single flat in part ment. Box E-209, Post-Dispatch. Se, Wtd.—Exchange south side eres want — or douosle fiat. Post-Di omni _ odern, 2-famly; FLAT Pe Exchange m 1 206; want es South Side, Box “2 ost-Dis MERCHA SDISE YVid.—To trade equity property. for stock of merchandise. C-80, Post-Disratch ERCHANDipe. Wtd. -—~To Woodward ‘ — ce, 10 mX K you don’t ane 3 for something you do. Write for plan. C. NX. 5 521 Be ther st., St. Louis. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, store, 6815 Easton. 256x140, for improved proper- vy or fiat. See owner. SUBURBAN PROPERTY Wtd.—Or farm land, in exchange for West End residence, nine rooms and modern. Box . re CALIFORNIA PROPERTY Wtd.—In change for St. Louis: will trade quick. Box E-34, Post-Dispatch COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchan South Side, for cottage, Sout R-15, Post- -Dispatch. EQUITY—For sale or essen ony $1200 2, $1200 equi in a $3200 residence ; want small- er property. Box P- 26, Pos 26, Post-Dispatch, (7) FLAT Wtd.—For r exchange. lange, two double flats, 2705 Whittier, 4546 Page; want residence or sin le flat: also have clear vacant to trade. Graham av. _ ay. (7) RESIDENCE Wig, Wtd.—Am moving here: will Kansas — ty home for residenice,. i Box J-10, clear flat, Side. Box Louis or suburbs FLAT Wtd.—Exchange double flat, t, Nebraska, near Sidney, for single flat, 4 and 5 rooms, South St. “ata eq Box N24. Post- tch LAND Wtd. —Wwit quchange $500 equit n ° take $350 or land in real estate deal- — wt erg nen ner grag farm, not or residence prop- ome a SP awardevitle mer’ fe Reitz, #20 Mermod- Jaccard Bl es for St. Louis beautiful 10-room bungalow, r St. Louis bs; i neee district, to ° Phone Forest 636. raat oe —To exchange double five and six room flats. best renting location in West End. equity, 86000; want eight or nine room house or good farm. Box N-253, P.-D. VACANT Wtd.—Will trade ag equity in ‘ FO gg me for 1 or 2 famili , for vacant. Box R-213, Post-Dispatch anCussa Wtd. os exc i 3 miles from Gascondy gooey want income; price $3000. las. 412 2 ‘Missouri ayv., ns : td.—- For exchange, beautiful 5-6 and 6-7 room single flat; well located; —_ vce want small residence or va- cant. Box R-169, Post-Di C.), RESIDENCE Wtd.—Residence, 60xx McPher- hardwood floors. lot 385x160; want small residence or vacant. * Bex R-206, P,-D, aa omg Ng Wta.—To excnange 10-room m rn brick, northern city — encum- wane. ‘ealy $1609; on - at k of mer- chandise. Box P-79. P ost-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange §&-room brick house, me 5 roof, hall, bath, furnace, Ver- non av.; aeeOD equity; want small flat or farm near city. ox N-252, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, 120-acre farm, all im rovements, 5 miles from dale; price : clear; Phage brick flat. May, 412 Missouri, East Louls. PROPERTY Wtd.—Will ee Denver in- come, $15,000, all or part, for St. Louis or nearby income. . Hunt, 257 Broad- way, Denver. Colo. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Exchange 1286 acres Arkansas cut-over for St. Louis income, value $15,000; describe fully first letter. Box oe 139, Post- Dispatch RESIDENCE Wtd.— Will trade valuable equi- ties in two first-class West End single flats for residence in Webster or Clayton, Box R-5, Post-D tch. REAL BSTATE Wtd.—To exchange, clear acant, ready to build on; improvements ae owe South Sst. Louis: want im- Box R-22, Post-Dispatch. MOB . value $200 and exchange for lots or timber we rae culars quick. Box P-209, ANGE—-New double flat on the renti $1200 per year, D. e offer for equity. Box R-166, T. $8: n Post- Dispatch. VACANT te eee 3-family apartment West new; all leased; garages; @ + Plas up to $8000 or $10,000. Eox 4, Post-Dispatch. LAT “Wid. —lachange 9-room brick, near Fairground Park; furnace, combination fix- tures, aiate roof; want single or Couste fiat, West End. Box R-278, Post-Dispatch. GRUCHRIES—For exchange. will orn lot 60x150, located good residence section of Maplewood, for nice, clean grocery stock and fixtures, value $1200. Box C-74, P.-D. _ iMCOME. Wtd.—For exchange, 5-acre chick- en farm, 2-story brick, one 5-room, frame, one 2-room brick; want income. 412 ittesouri av., East St. Louis. FLAT Wid. —Will exchange four~-family three-room flat, rent $672 per year, 9 four-familyv ree or a room end bath . spat he ggh eb A Wi. —Los An up, to write ne 110 acres, south 90 acres “cuitivated; house, barn, wanes orchard; nice farm. x N-90, l'ost-Dis ciry PEScERTY 7 exchange; houses and vacant lots; Springfield, Mo. ; eee ahi in four and six room flat. 3651 VACANT Wtd.—For sand bat sine Sat, four and four rooms a ea es Box wee Post: peat, - vacant srouné, Tilin rope ree Hi is party —For exchange f orchard: vements: a males cou seat near school "and Py betce $4000. ‘46s nye I gg lan G. Hainl VECANT Boras —Te on for $1200 or other property Dd. ; xchange aioe lon potnt WS SEP. © for, cl or chtexens. or gurden; oF cards Ane’ Be eis. Bagger ete = i car ling: Bg Baw Re CARPENTER wanted or coptrecter. = Se imees me a Lg and my oroom part pay. balance cash; a a for some- t. Louls, In = one to O Ret a home: big: bargain FARM edly ni, e or city ineome | property on promi- en ee a nen if sa fle gaick Lewis av.. BUNGALOW TO BUILD IT More “Want” Ads in newspaper on on earth SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. prise ornate _ ReAL SIA JR EACHANGE , | MERCHANDISE W Wtd.—In exchange tor 250 acre farm in Linn County. provers: A-No. 1 farm: $10,000 im ineuin nee, six per cent, 10 years. Her — ere , Bucklin Ber ive Vee as?, Petes Delmar. 4 imace highway, 50x150; S-family at DO $1206 By iF , a | Vacant Bs home up to FOR T E—Vacant, Soutnweet cagnet of or _&s north side of Genevieve, west of Thekia, , e of Jennings, north of Part . Box R-2v02, Post- -Dispatch. AUTOS Wtd.—One or 2 light automobiles: must be in good condition; «sive $1 & oanity in S0-acre farm, subject to smali in- mbrance, and some cash on good machines Ladrens 821 Chestnut st., room POULTRY FARM—For sale or exchange. 31 es ouse. 20 : ont miles from St. general ents. Box C. 152 Pon Disps G td.—-For exchang modern 5 an room flat in Washington in Heights; hot-water heat, hardwood floors and finish; want small home west of Taylor and south of Delmar. Box R-254, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For aS the a of a good brick and stone residence aths, hot-water heat: rdwood fintsn for farm or city property: price $7500; accurate — free. H. K. Alexander, Jensen, a. HOME—To exchange; for large family; , B04T Emma av.; elegant 10-room frame, hot-wa- ter heat, 40 fruit -_— shade trees, large barn and outhouses; lot 160x250; on corner; might take smal) clear home part payment; "submit what you have; terms ES A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. LAND Wtd.—Will exchange pieces of town property, 3, 4 Vernon, Ill., all free and clear: also acres ric lllino land, small mortgage, part or all for good, cheap, unieproved souri land. Owner, Geo. D. Williams, Mt. Vernon, Lil, — ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, anatase ent furniture business, in first-class lo- eation, in St. Louis: stock and equipment invoices about $15,000: outstanding accounts, $45,000; small apartments, flats or vacant suitable for apartments considered, together with part cash. Address J. M. B., 4068 Washington bl. FOR BXCHANGE—I have a first-class 6- family apartment of 4 rooms, bath, sun parlors, renting for $2940 per year, in excel- lent location and always rented to first- class tenants: deed of trust, $1150; property pays now $1230 per year net art ter all ifter- est, taxes and other expenses are paid; what can you offer for dai waren Fa Box R-2j, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—#5,000 acres, good, ro-l- ing land, Southeast Missourt: elevation 559 feet; no mountains, no swamps: within 6 miles of railroad: splendid colonization prop- osition; price $350,000: will exchange for in- come; business preferred. 1500 acres, Orange County. Fla., unim- proved; high-class citrus fruit and vegetable farm land, surrounded by good groves and farms: center of State ond center of winter gardening and citrus fruit belt; high lying, Oey LF rolling, dry, average elevation 140 eet above sea level; close to to 8 and another of lies from adjoining to within $ miles of railroad: good roads; $50 per acre; clear of incumbrances; $75,000. lots, Orange Center, Oran 6 : high-lying, dry, well locate some improved with organges, grape fruit, clear of incumbrances: $16,123. P.O. Box 297, —ai/5 c City. Mo. owner, CLEAR VACANT TO TRA 240 feet, west; ° gid trade for ] ticulars s WRISBERG, 004 §. Vandeventer av. feet on}. 50 REAL ESTATE WANTED CPAP RAEAALOD LPB LP LPP RPA A PARAL LAA ALAA LAA LL AN EQUITY Wtd.—To exchange, old income property and clear residence for apartment equity, ox R-31, Post-Dispatch. FLAT give clear pr teenage | a th de; ve clear property vaiu a tn eek x £-207, P ost- Dispatch. Mil =5 5 to _ acres im roves: within “a ved. St. Louis. C-54, 30 Post- Dial oA sag LAND noe Will buy from owner 6 west of city suitable for subdi- "Box W-99, Post-Dispatch (c7) SO ac gy RESIDENCE Wtd.—Small; west of a : south of Russell; must be cheap. x R-12, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Single flat. three or four rooms, ern: must be rzain; state location ana terms. Box E-57, Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—That oe oe. bought small amount cash a second Pane | of trust, nrayable moathiy. * Box Reii?, P.-D, VACANT Wtd.—In exchange a to brick Par ang in West nd. state P-173, "Post Dispateb. tral @ or more jots in North Uni- ‘versity City. S. L. Musick’s subdivision ni e cash price, neck and lot number, an me particulars. P-221, Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd. a pen of ground, with bufiding, for club purposes. near runh- ning water: good ‘e~ pene. street car or train service. 2729 ussell FARM Wtd.—Large tract of Southeast Mis- sour! or Northeast Arkansas cut- — land; will give business coperty. leased f per year; price $2 7 N- PD. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Wil: pa spot for a genuine ere & 80 o rms. moe 4 = Call Vic _—_ id on easy te bookcases: trade for (cR2) “NO CASH DOWN PLAT—For_wale Tar 4-Room Modern Brick Cottage, $2500) | no agent D Bos l to 6433 Nashville av., lot 256x200 ait i a1! “Improvements: 2 blocks —" of nee second owner tm lower f) P } F {combination fixtures: pet car to Tamm av., walk south DALY- McCABE, ree Chestny to Nashville T—Fe 1 J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bidg. re 4% single. 7s thee BUNGALOW FOR SALE a borhood. Hopking. Medora, olia vl... end of Compton and pprrest a3 4081 M FLA TS—For sale. Park av. line: opposite Tower Grove Park: — : each, In exce, lent condition, @@. x seven rooms, strictly modern bungalow. just! /USt west of Vandeventer a ple ' completed. about per sane: CHAS. F. VOGEL R, EB. CO.. 624 Chestnut. | 't, wlll pay you 2 bnny a WEST ALBERT T. Ti COTTAGE—For sale; modern 7-room brick: large porches and barn: near new mar- ket. arah and Laclede: elegant condition; | Pase bi will sell on terms. Apply to owner, 4231] M. O'CONMOR, room 217 eee E esenty UNPARALLELED BARg* COTTAGE—For sale, bargain: 5 rooms, as, bath, sewer, hardwood flioers, concrete base- ment, iot 30x150, fine grape arbor. shrub- : 7500 buys that epliendi4 Cook av., consisting wet yee o of 12 rooms, large brick: 3 art can remain at 6 r cent; fine chicken shed, the lot alone were the z card of adm lot %0x150, with rented JOHN McMEN AMY ay no ~ eee Cabauy 4748. Edmund, Wellsto changes air three times each hour, night and ~ Be, price se Se u 6414 Etzel av.. 4-room cottage: bath: high basement; steam heat: free-air ventilation: day: temperature summer heat: -foot lot: tile = & arage; see owner in house, or J. E. DOSEN- | street and alley o ACH. Agent. Maple and Hodiamont. Elegant 4-5 reom modern om Romaine pl. ; Both phones. B 2-FAMILY APAI KINGSPURY ee BUNGALIO’!W Beautiful new ee PA Bf BUNGALOW—For sale: modern. SuSRETRI Tana av. CUTTAGE—For sale or trade, county. 221 1SA North Market COT'TAGE—For sale, 4-room frame: 155: price $1400. 2357 Pope. gt pg For sa sale, S-room frame, cheap or cash; North St. Louls. Bdward Schweg- ; man. Baden Station, R. F. D, No, 30. aay nee barre? ave COTTAGE—For gale; 5 rooms, reception hall: | ture sold tile bath, furnace, combination fixtures. | owner will call Sunday, after'1 o'clock. 4746 Maffitt. ington Hetghts COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, corner’ value | ticulara; terme. of ground only: improvements made. 420) Fartin, Main 2068. COTTAGE—-For sale or rent, rooms; furnace: reasonable; eli lences. 2722 Semple. COTTAGE—For sale: $1850; $100 cash: Post-Dispate h, COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room: in good condi- tion; gas and electricity: anxious to sell, on account of inconvenience to work: a bar- gain at $1300: call during the week 3016 North Market. BUNGALOW- -For sale: 4717 Cote Brililante: lot 835x206; 5-room brick bungalow; hot- water heat: warake, price £5800; $500 cash is all owner 2 Chestnut. 5 rooms; S-room; in lot 20x See me for pr ISAAC B ab M412 C Like Finding it YOU_ CAN HAVE THE THis MODERN $800 4363-63A FINNEY AVE Two-astory ments of & rooms and ; perfect condition Lot Bis Deed of truat. ye * diced, Bee Bigweet Bargain Weisels-Gerhart R. E. ¢ modern, 7 conven- Lucky at.; Box C-263 brick; bargain. Wid HARRY “ae “REALTY CO.. bullding, ' Sawyer Bid ath Cash, tile bathroom: pay $20 per i23 Chestnut. 4. on a 0) 4131 Camellia av. (Lee car). asphalt street: itoid walk: month, to include all interest. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I, CoO.. NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant avs. going at your own price; small cash payment down, bDalance like rent; Bellefontaine car north and Jennings car to Goodfellow. See Mr. Walsh. ANNELLS INV ESTM ENT CO., 310 Cheatnut st. Modern Brick Cottage, $2100.00/ Offered la ths yaa etl t fixtures, with self ———— Jj anu 86 Va story »b slate roo! to close 1 Missi Carter ay... four rvoms, reception FT, A T _¥ or nie. ~ routine, or 4550 ball. bath, furnace, hot and coid water and t : ‘ eleciric lights; rents for 317 per month; your ar Ga same we own terms ‘ ae —_ JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO. Diet eee 7 Chertnut st. inus_¢ FLAT—For enie; oer ONLY $ $20 CASH good Ter mle; Post-Dispatch. orre aE nge palenes at 7 LAT—For sale, 5 and 5 room Getached a modern fiat; cheap; leaving city. 3606 RESIDENCE—For salc, handsome, Folsom. ppomne = firet- “clase, Matrict, | ; al will se w cost, as I am i ayy fg large pantry, extra peter: has every modern convenieace, 2 bathe nace: pn may Hen > ixtures: 4 car lines wood floors, three totleta, b ¥FLAT—For sale: 2323-23A Tennessee; 4 and 5 ae} 4 price, aavers er ae rooms, furnace; cut to $4250; terms; first | ———&<..2 Stes open. HICKEL, 1000 Chestnut st. FLATS—For sale, single and deubie; 10 per cent investment; all improvements. HOU S&—For sale, 4- reem brick, WM. RODIEK & ©O., 2615 McNair av. lot 320x150; co S000. Box AT—For sale or exchange, for cottage, 4) RESIDENC or aale; 6. rooms and bath down and same up: all furnace: well bullt. ain, } mprovements South Side preferred. HOLSE—For sale. 4-room brick, i. close to hi 2 echool; price 6 Fullerton Bk Brilliant At? or sale or exchange, five-room fiat. without or with grocery store, for resi- dence. 3517 F ston. SUU IH mayo made, saie; corner jot, furnace heat; all improvements: price qgnavte: must be seen to be appreciated. eo PLATS —1 Por sale, 5 S-room ‘lais, on Rutger st., of Jefferson av,; rental per year; will ‘an for $3100: gee us quick if you want to invest PE who as it — pay: ALBERT T. T + t. T—For sale, sae Lake ette, new, ——~ ern, well-built. ri 56 and 6 rooms. with ow ong weoetne pocenen, in-a-dor Murphy hot-water heat: arate ware retiting for $85 ; per month | A nice sees come, FEO per man sah | fs wt or families: 8838 Ohio av.;: 6 rooma, made Pet % onl HAASH REA en , 921 Chestnut st. co $1200 FLAT IN CITY. Vista av.. one bleck from Park av.: 821 h better tow & the pote. IESEN. Bank of | Commerce Bldg. HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT |" PRICE CUT TO $5500 2003 St. Vincent av... a two-etory brick of 5 roome down end T rooms wp; bath, h- ry. cemented cellar, hot-water heat; iot 4 113 f ra eV OGEL R. E. CO. 624 nut. New Flats Cpposite Tower Grove Park Brand-new flats, best flats in South &t. Louis for money. — opposite beautiful Tow - P e fine fe) and 6 #un parlors, tile bathe 8100 call at office. ae KE. A. BOKRERN RE. OO. es 8-ROOM RESIDE Seed =Hartf et.; hot-water owner out © -_* — adliees floors, today ey next a shower bathe, FEDERER Wats d co., ops a Both phones. . Bee Cases spect. us at once for admission. | GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st | (ORTH ST. cous HEIGHTS ON FLORISSANT AVENUE, KING’S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD, CALVARY AND QUEENS AVENUES Bellefontaine cars pass property, or take Union avenue line to Florissant avenue, walk two blocks east. All the Time NT LL Bi T THE r: ain yo. a A, og two Femvntie PM 8 is one tertok and t ard eanitary § epen for tm ‘an be f 1ihMMEL 270: A ee Tecpase, ‘ Garage i McNair & RESTORNTE

Page 52

me conuition:" “on = Y che F a & CO et ar cs REAL SNAP som : p me =a og at once for nee room 217. 706 Ch LELED B splendid prone worth the money, NAMY INV, 1308 ~ SINGLE Fi | price $5250; 6 and naces, combi emer cara |ARGAIN / APARTME Bil heat sed $iiim me for price ISAAC T. Com i412 Chemt 4 ie ene Finding It. AVE THE Fourry | DERN FL t ton! 800 FINNEY AVENUE building. eoms and dition. $3500, in We Har in This piers, —" rhart. R. E. vy 06 N. Eighth. — two apr bath « Lot 27x NORTH 3 } rooms, or 717 Maffitt. a Teme oti g rool neig: iborhe hood: “arcgain. Box N-101, 4-5 rooma, od; moder big barguin, MILY ¥FL/ ‘ l., that we can ‘ooms and nh R. & J. CO., 728 Cin bargain: must ¢ hy $360 per annul, Owner aia 37 ossutht ern flats: hard woc it porch, electric fis am heat and marbig: ew Fairground Park me, ether} terms 6 -ES FOR SALE LLANEOUS. . > or rt two WN 4 .” bod & 407 N. ii , “three pith 1§ t $522; price 3 om N-2 ee P,-D lady leaving ley ae ih quick or 5 fe ig 2 ag cal nt nt, called to ato home, instead of } from 8,500 to & ce in exchange at nt. 1 "0-7 c ‘Chemical, sale; handsome, | Clase district. . as | am qols nvenieace, 2 lets, brick ¢ » me at once, as a R-257, Post UTH ey et “1B, in. 20100 room rien, ae D rain, a a1; price ut 2707 Ann Av. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. a 7 Start the New Year Right by Buying One of the New Bungalows IN THE SHAW TRACT The best-built brick homes in town; hardwood floors throughout; Dutch dining rooms; brick and stone porches ; in fact, all the latest and modern conveniences, including shades, fixtures, ce ah screened porches, hot-water heat, with self-regula 4016 Shaw av., @ rooms. ......0+2+++-$5750 4018 Shaw av., 6 rooms.............. S750 $851 Lafayette av., 6 rooms........... 6000 3854 Lafayette ay., 6 rooms..........- 6250 1108-10 Lawn, 6 rooms...........5+.. 6000 These Houses Can Be Bought on Very Easy Terms We are now completing 18 new bungalows in the 4200 block on Lafayette av. This is an exclusive bungalow block on both sides of the street. See us about these. They can be fin- ished to suit your particular taste. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R, E, Co. 2407 N. BROADWAY TYLER 906. FOREST 1357. J anuary Attractions Four offerings to people who are willing and able to get in a little ahead of what looks like a big Spring market. Lindell Blvd. Two-story brick residence, No. 4004, slate roof, containing 10 rooms, bath, 2 toilets, fur- nace, combination fixtures, ete. Lot 31.3x213. Price right Locust St. Three-story brick store and tenement, in 3000 block, with toilets, furnace, ete. Lot 380x134 ft. 8 in. Price Nearly 12% N. W. Cor. Evans and en- dieton Avs—Two-story, ten- family brick flats. Rooms, 5-5 and 5-4, baths, toilets, gas fix- tures, cemented cellar. Lot 40x130. Annual Rental.......9 1884 Price bbs bs cteecneessnenee Estate Offer 86 Vandeventer P].—Three- story brick residence, with slate roof, containing 14 rooms, 2 baths, 4 toilets, combination fixtures, hot-water heat, ete. Lot 68x143. Want to sell this to close an estate. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agent 1 N.W. Cor. F OURTH and PINE RES! DENCES FOR SALE SOUTH iN THE B.EwERY DISTAaICT 2618 S. 11th et.: two-story brick and attic 1 7 roome, bath; ge for one ee bacutiiee: two- story ae stable; lot Ee block usch _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE iar oe ee ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCES 4331 West Pine Boulevard 11 rooms; cei ease heat floors. Keys at Bafta lt x pYmonth, . Rie 2: one from Anheuser-B H MMEL MANN GeAerith 622 Chestnut. 4-Room Dwelling CUT FROM $3200 TO $2600 Es af fa, eee GUL R. i, Se : Chestnut. Splendid Home Just Completed - 3841 Lafayette Av. Will Make Price & Terms t Open Today From 2 to 5 P. This room, dint new , ee ns i oo ‘ beleoma” on lighting r ‘guvters and down- can sell at portico: venient to H ust cars; imme- Fh eg A enna fi can sell or would repair; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ie han gs 815 tnu ‘st, : sabibdinns’ all é Tenn 4055 3 .; price $8750; Teatge RCE very UDR, 622 Chestnut. a ae 560x125. ~class br — residence; ~~ hd and, electric. oe Copeiens le eanilte. Low McNair & Harris Realty Co, meee Fee “pail, Taund > + gewer. price = t8c00. For r erther information phone : and FOR SA ALE can one | Biggest Realdonce Bar- dence, sill gain on McPherson Av. Se Se wake ooh Tr etek t worth $8000; will WEST ad Jj. |. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut St. packed 5845 Romaine Must Be Sold), : HOUSE — For rale: 12- mm ns, Ten reoms, steam neat, hardwood cows; 1 snap; see today; owner A ae re "path, Sarbanes tat Bexise, f Shake WEST » WOU TRPET OO. Sarah 9-Room Residence Bargaln 5159 VON, VERSER N Leatiseons “room, We IDEAL HOMES owner expects ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE LP 50 FEET OF GROUND WITH HOUSE AND STABLE, $900.00 5607 St. tous av. sf you are looking for @ snap. this is your chance. Easy terns. JULIUS HALL ALTY Co., En REAL Chestnut st. Reduced to $4000 2922 HARPER STREET mely well-built residence large 5 SAO SPACKLER, 622 cotiguting. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE mis LLA EOL S STORE BUILDING—Ané lot. ._ or sale; trade for farm. 7742 Lillia ; BUSINESS BARGAIN wi. geil @ smal! business property, under so as to net 10 per oon nt: asked. Box E-1l t-Dis. or ocation, east of Grand: °5-foot lot: $4500 119 N JAS. C. MOR Batee BARGAIN To be bs gaid at ence. two “ith brick buiid- aT’ Te arrange f ee rent yearly, f for $3200; $2500. Se TCNIRALLY LOCATED MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE PROPERTY ili 201 1% Sixteenth st., between Market for $55 yd » eS bargain we offer this yr oe ae in von most ty, containing lod 4 — = large recep- room, bowling ctub ta uest. 2 mn re non fed COo., Agent, Eighth & Locust Ste. SOUTH Grocery and Saloon Corner | N. e. cor. Jefferson av. and Potomac st; a “story brick building; store on frat floer, rooms on seco and third bath; fine -cellar; all {improvements corner for the right man; price made) erms, see EMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. WEST 2nustnnss. INVESTMENT | = taining store and 6-room fiat above; | 6, gene gag Tixtares; lot 27; bi ST ST. LOUIS te co.., Easton av. and ‘ah st. 3826 FINNEY AV. 265x150. kal i with flat above. longs estate, which must be dane, ak "bataain here for someone. McNair & Harris Realty Co., N. Ww. Gor, 4th and Olive. IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR S. SALE Pate lt ied HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. AT ya agnening ipa PRICES - gg BA = AV _.Brand:pew Dome, ‘read vy Bae y water heat; co fix- tures, © eeping porch, etc.; lot 313x124; easy = Mya screens owner urges us to NO. 5 HALLIDAY AY. a Right hardw Gnisb; an tic; lark Thre ! nproverasnts; garage, with ! Ww price; any ot 123; reasonabie offer will be ‘submitted and prompt answer given. oo No. 8665 JUNI ie het cae well-built i: 38 sie poe: | like l ON Peon sais LAPAYECTE lot; ta) a fore a ee attic: up-to-da Sa convenieat location, " nl SRY REALTY HIPMENZ Pat ore, ro will very likely find the house You have been looking for listed in our Real Estate Department. The you to see us about it, While we handle many large trans- actions, we give the same careful at- tention to customer who buys a cottage or building lot. For superior service, see MERCANTILE TRUSTCO. , Agt. 8th and Locust Sts. BARGAINS Adelaide av., 5 and 6 coom brick flat, oa bot-alr t: ee 4416-18 Penrose st. and 4 room. 4ouble brick fat: reception halls, bath: modern. 3 room "ie awelling: 2 families: bath, het and cold % 41224 Penrose bath, atabie; 8924-26 Lee .é oO d full of xs » gatalogve. 2. i ot and fail name * de one when th. ; ; ae CANS Wid.—For exch g004 houses wa! as poe pin EE saat in a ct . easy ren ‘anada. for raw ia in ve re land. A San en ogee M iesou! ob FARMS FOR SALE i ee __ MISC! SCELLANEOUS LODE POPPE FARMS for sale at rock bottom prices. with- out Siggy Advertisers’ Co-opera- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COLO te ee el Nel el ee nallt itlel eal Nead allal l al ala l Nah YoU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE UNPREGEDENTED BARGAINS 5938 BARTMER a et el ee a a tive Agen FPARM—For lease. 500- in Mississippi, has two ayeuttbe: eli. “wil zive good ood to first-class tem. Box C€ Post- Dis; ch. Cc) acre 4)? ; 750,000 acres fruit, timber, farm. mineral lands, send 25 cents with this ad for copies with ie data about this great_regivn. Two-story brick flat. 5 end ¢ rooms: Daily orld, Dept. M. Wenatchee, W , combination xtures, porcelain xtures, n R es; : TAN D—Railroad buiid immense, separate furnaces; lot 306x150 pa Goverument land ‘open, with 4371 LINVELL wild berries and grass Maps, book Greatest bargai fered on Lindel! Bia Bie HW. Unger, akcreee ‘Cole. (90 reatest bargain. ever ote ND your name today; receive offers from | pes rooms, al! hardwood: hot-water land owners, ap Aloe everywhere. free. Unit. magnificent interior: listed $12,000. ed Realty A tion, Joliet. Il. 3614 PARIS AY. WE Want to send everyone wanting to buy land sample copy of American Land Bul- Another bie bargain: 7-room brick resi- { letin, containing land for sale in 20 states; dence; slate roof; hardwood finish, furnace write. Stating kind wanted. Ameriona Land heat. Bulletin. Baldwin, Wis. 3700-02 CONNECTICUT ALABAMA. Two 5 flats, combination fix- vaiu- tim ber, and 6 room FARM—For sale: high-class ‘Alabama going tures, porcelain tile bathe, nitoid base-| Profitable colonization project on trunk ne ment, furnace heat; lot $@xI30: a bargain. | railroad in ne; truck and pecan belt; > two hours from ocean: elegant 10,000 1340 N. KING Ss HIGHWAY sion included free for quick turn at very rea- sonable price: owner has other business: suyit- Frame Pac aig and lot 3@x160; can bejable terms man. Jesse Steele, bought cheap. ow Ala 1327 SEMPLE AV —Kor sale or exchange for St. Louis . ; 40 acres, half in ge gg good Ftve and 6 reoms: modern bath, cabinet . barn, stone well, cree -Foomn mantels, combination xtures, separa use, good location, 1% mile Jones - > burg, 3 miles from Bessemer, Ale., 10 miles furnaces; lot S0x125; @ bargain at $6000. from Birmingham; ore mines near farm; re- duced . a MAKE AN OFFER | sreos Spateap: station a0" minnior ses parga on f 4817 N. Second st.. 3 buildings on lot| farm. Ad. Mrs, Carrie Tadrivck, 2620 Lemp 60x140; railroad property. av.. St Mo. . Louis, VERY SPECIAL ARKANSAS t corner Page and Tem Sou le, 2 FARMS—For sale: 7 choice: story brick building. & stores with late snaps. Owner, Frank Hanna, Van above: great investment t Ark f you act now. 2 MERCANIILE TRUST CO. Agent | Sve. Graumeas “Ce Sth and Locust Craighead County. CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT MAKE YOUR BEST OFFER 1718 Morgan st., lot 52x144.7 %, through to } b a well 8 Linden st. Poat-D 300 North Market, 2 stores and 2 flats, $1056 per annum; ] northeast corner of Nort —_ oe, hot and a8 1 and 5 rooms, bath. gas OF as. improved, in ting per annum. warks; $6 to $15 per acre; cas 8 av., four 3 5 and 4 room flats, if]; heaithy climate; no ov renting 76 per Cc. a gol: Little Rock, Am. Si ildings end Le , of ground: all FARM—For tte 80 a near three raii- improvements made; renting for $792 per road towns: 25 ‘in cultivation, balance tim- annum i tet! av., north of Nat- ‘. ber; utes dle; eee. orch ard, water; x Br dee rd € EASTO TAYLOR” TRUST ¢ CO... healthy Robt. “34; Good ment Woraer 3918 N, 25th, easy terms; uren, es gxood land, cut Ark. Box C-1T, acres, Pettis County, for full informa- | a : must call 2108 Franklin, Mrs. uh- oe city property: hetse, barn, out- acres cultivated. of gxood jand. school and haw, De- Arkansas terms; ws. D. Pe ae a= Sone trade ari) 3 paren ed, ae to y tow aren: ae sell er trade. H. Square 304 = ve ri ce wd tom =F 5 sale), 3 out of this es ottys, who overflow; extra residence, with 12 cane ant houses: rents for $12 per Bere; all in cul- tivation; = lot of fine peca trees: l ted on other information worth knev 100 per 5 Seams room **. 400 Geom ay a and Pease 8, "iS Beeadw 3.508 roac {68) KA acres pe —For vaned 160 acres, A vatio ce 31% “a is es ee HS ite gows: write Sharp Coun | FARM a ee eee ee ee ee FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For ent, 40 acres, Lay rd. St, Louts : m, Bradley, call a. food b-room Nouse M—For rent; irrigated; Sones area cherot and school close. Box E-20 hoe rent: 8O acres. 100 miles ont: 50 acres cultivated: house, barn, orche? mat’ rute. Me rmod-Jacear } ag FARM—For rent: Clayton rd., p mties from city jonite. $250 year. a ean —For aynts “Wild Cherry; 6 acres; Bagh ee ngs; ~g BR: road, near Clay- timber per year. oe Oe Ne —_ — - ". . cultiva- . barn and ge _ bay: close at; 1850 tor’ farm and and we ust, a ae 4: ip ee of eee Mouttatne in 7 pendence County, Ark.: ye asking. Wright & slalinoe. re. Bateeviile FARM—Por sale; 7 the Osaree. er 1 mile of Ravenden; County roe re aon xT, route; owner wants for hie im 2617 | $100. C. W. Williford, Ravenden, Lawrence County, Ark. FARM—fFor gale: on the Ozar in North _ Arkansas; 120 acres: 60 —_ oultiva- good, rich land; fine water; 2000 h trees, 800 apple trees, 806 plum and Pn adam fe of fruit are young stoek, grass and grain — house good barn and other sohoot an an 5 ° ~~ AR. : : ns. c. Ww. Wallite — sale, @ acres: 30 In cultivation. balance in timber: antioaite all can be farmed: Br Rood. rie ch ag ag room house: ; other ou dings an we plenty and rer) les a west r of Bt ~ * eh stock, water: nice home; orchard; on main tation. R. Tomei Boho: ehurch, schools 1 mile: 4 miles depot: : terms: aise 5& under wire acres, ] fence; 4 acres in ouiltivation: houge, barn, Ro | orchard. well: an ideal farm; $250: concrete silo, already filled: } buildings: “al vin timber: 5 aoe honor also — rms awrence County. Ark. , A MES SAGE “a meseekers; 160-acre home- a a with + gixht Soren: olack actes cle cleared. dalance in fiom St. nt trol} fage. ‘ a From. a" Tend Co. Wi Williford. D—For rent, 5 acr me a no house; Hodiamont av ren ding; local market: miles from 8st. is; tenant to have part equipment. Box Powet-Di un acres, broom house, Ar ae x 15 ch ball mood veh is st., = é FAR: on rent: ea arm: pte’ claim. no Toles, an pews | some int ds acre; cholge Jan range rensipe abundant it crope. ire and see and be cones inced. = acres ¢ over land a. aa balance Pine , aye acres; modern Tk ay pe areas rom 68t. ig = Particulars, \D—For_ sale, terms, . H, Mo SC aes A N. Broadway, will help ou lecate in Arkaneas: call evenings: ex- euraian Saturtar (T) a a 800-Acre Arkansas Land Bargain Northeast part: raliway; ,all drained land: vn better in corn or other crops: $1 nn might take clear, good ro analy brin in ‘| CALIFORNIA. other CALIFORNIA little suburban farms for sale; suitable for Walks, ‘sna fruit and. garden. erms. E. hawnee, —For sale; cee: will sacrifice my $150 ‘five:nere cre rand £4, $72.50. isco oref if taken > od tely. cisco, FARM Wtd.—To hear from owner or unim reves land for sale. ° Sleds aa ilie COLORADO. SE ero ngham. FARMS—For ‘sale; or 20 Soren, with POULTR 7 Wea we ®. or i small; near St. or rent; Hanna, wae. Vtd.—To rent, small, on Missouri! or Mississippi River front, witain 50 miles. ndsmann Motor 2.4 18 within 20 miles Fr Wes & to acres, > car or ; ro yh Mrs. Se 8 are Box ith EAD—For sale, eh gt house, Brush. Colo., Labadie. ULTRY ARM Witd.—To bu ene Pe near St. Louls. W. “ A Laba ARM Wea 25 F lilinois, on shares, 40 to 60 acres; state articulars about f route; $1600, cost ; sanitorium near. how far from Seer. praiiros d, ote. wher ere werite 3¢ gincere: ne trade. James Harrison, located. C-20, Post-D 1656 _Manlewood,” Mo. _ 4h tie ae ag modern - FLORIDA Ww ew acres of ground; near car as ee > YOU can own a cully matured grapefruit a I'm experienced German stock man. 4263A ochdo Greve Piorida fhout $1 . This “opportunity s limited. A Russell a av. FARM W Wd. ei your part will secure your you to near Pty barra “~ Ae a - in- expense. Bryant. pecan a 3 my Bide. Chicago, i LAND-—For gale or Canes, mF in Lake C fan eotate pod in T be a at ae ene i u ata and citrus die- and hey endid selon facilities: of le are ot a near this tract, “yr? selling for ae be acre, for cues Hel ber for Ft TA sale; Fiesian estan Myulde fruit farms, in Manatee ous for protectian in 1895 freese— celery. ete.) are adapted for 4 acres. ington —Good Bg BS Y aie to BO acrés, F aittomobile meee SaaS ectric ixtores e5 water. vacuum eaer. ger axe Central - A td.—To rent; not less than acres or over 15 acres; convenient to Fris- co, Mo. Pacific or Creve Coeur eens; not over 15 — from - Sae estate con 6a Li PA) d.—5 acres or more, improve- ments, . St. Lovie County; prt Be 5c te Coun atreet car or food auto roal; must be rea inmmenee . le; give fu jculars in first letter. it, early peaches. rancour e. ¢) a Mage on head water Myakka AT Wtd.—Exchange acres in_Jeffer- oe tn eee. eraine’. well son County, on Gravols-rd., only 27 miles fro om St. wis; 6-room out- buildings; all hog-fen and cross ced; will trade f bl or sell at a bar- fruit town er “iene saath We it Palins ais DOCTORS sent Andrew prays te Mortda ver from have e in finest climate on earth di for beautiful oF, or unimproved hear direct. from sale. woe .a> — Awe hana aw A 8 rai. Brinco, T |vaee ar from, 0 owner in Ha, farm or unlimproy : ost In ormation eee ena and ter sale. G. List. mao FOR a _MISCELLANEOUS Dp e; eu want = im poy i Fes, from 200 lowent easy terms: nd for miles of St, ik: exer a= cultivation ; on county road; : t antec . kK R. 810 Chestnut st., St. int aS aa ie gig tS" G Laue; 7 miles to. rail te, raliros R t. TY Boho m. SPER ERLE (Oa, (82) GREATEST WANT MEDICUM IN THE WOKLD. proportion to population than anr other FARMS | FOR SALE ie i i a ee wstheasieatiniiainatiiatines “7 _— ~~ ~~ le tia LAND—For sale: bave 10 acres land near Paim@aic. De Sete County. Via., no debt on sume; uplcge You mean business. don't 0-140 teh. ic) or sale, situated P Johns River: ful hardwood : i, and prices. for sale or engine : loca. > Ofive st.. St. ARM-—For ante. nice 4)-acre Sg yperores spent “ishing. ‘oo for fruit. from RI SROPRTY Far sale beautiful preperty, situated betwee and river: suitable for tourist hotel, vastness’ Be " 0 of chetes cit lam@ in the Orange County, : ° ral other improvements, which we are wholesai- prices, Or ern y Sartiouiare. . Searritt Bidg., City, - Mo. Call or write fer information aod letters of introduction te ali ovr lin! agents slong the Gest, =* Florida. ‘y. Cotten, Agent, Fier East Coast Railway Lands, LbO8A Onen | aeocee CPB FARM--For sale: enek e ‘ istern and ali fenced: price $1s@6,; ship cash balance. Fx KMS—H all ki r = ade of a He , more aanee on Ads earth. 1, 330,000 READERS! - FARMS FOR “SALE ne a et te ay Oe i ot ~ ~~ _MISSOURT _ i Mn ag ln ays lO FARMS FOR aa le ea SO acres: GO cultivated; good $-roons tabie, i s inenralt : ey terms ime Bo truck, ae of 2) acres, 10 cleared. . =o bara, spring: i: price $275. half cas Me A SteVenson I ren tr i _Mo te Seb BD Bias ¢ FARM — For ole. the xreatest have ever sg | acad by 3 wit in = buy tn Southeast Mise eg ogg aa are in, mot exist ft ia -f a sis 7 * ys _ ame? rly and ‘ we Fiiy of town, A. tare. St, Levwia. ; ©, ote 2. z era: w ma = or Ww | ie A metivars. Wit tot ’ “wn and olfer an €S ns jocated “taet of 7428 acres, 1960 acres im cultivation. AA®) acres dGgead- ened: 12 eetse of imurevementa: ¢ raliroed shipping pointe and fown elites. Zeta. Tor indiana Soer en the tend. acceptance, S344. 300. terme Uliever. FO Waterman Drainage " Dien ceptionally "i acres valleys, uric ae Cal © ma of timbered lands or information the Oseark country. write Jas A. = (ute. Mo BARGAINS—#66 down, © monthly, @ aecree cood fruit and poultry we, town; Southern Missourt: price oniy Bex SS. Exceisior forthe. AND——For sale; Trpprovements: nice Sullivan. Ale a in Leasbure. TT milee south weet. goed timprevements, idea! bore. cave would maxe fipe rade. SS hourer sviendiad 26 exres. @004 Any SS location: $1500, sting spring: i fenced : fine 6 surrou 1 ie an ide af home ein in i I Sap. ddress or call on sto. Sauey. b— gale. 10 acres rige 2509," a “thee pouitry » &. wants, map ren Se , IDAHO. a3 i = Ba On ven Sow pe ae “ia 5, a priced, Stchee tag, the [sol ian ne SR NES Pete See eke brad, eae ] ville. reliroad., STOP My urrath, Mo tiain Vi ax “Wild Cat’ Ti an tina at poe. reas: _ teh, ohare ther Sart rhe, the frat byyers THE = fainous ing Club erownds for sale. 120 acres. loom ts d a» iiles from trie Mera me: ~~ oye t ta ce on he é Merarn: Rives near Ls Fork S miles oe os £ood towns: accessibic a ~~ or riz ths miles west St. Loule by 1 aiiroad, ‘im the Ozarke;"" 5 acres of bottom lang in eultl vation,. balance hill land with splendid Ag te of younm white oak chealine’ jout house, furnished for camping; sald to bo the finest hunting and flahing grounder im t! State. and te espectaliy nofed for wild gur- key hunting. ae they abound in large droves in this locality and ia the ehief enart in wir ter. Property ciear: must be seid for cna! any reasonable offer a cepted. rite J. A Green & Son. Cuba. Mo tc) FARM—Por saic: | have 80 acres of good improved land, fine crain, stock and pou! try farm. in firet-cliase shape fer soultrs raising; abundance of goad water: muod. cor fortabie bulldings: family orchard: on pubtic read, telephone service. mall route: 4 miles of towns: 3O acres of good timber: I will take $2000 for it. Write for particu- lars. J. H. Schwidde, Cuba. Me... R. F. D. | | far $0. ou te, Rood ao To tn ®. fine went pediveand rouse. buildings: eee AEE tea "Werer, orraae, Wweil- proved, per acre. Geenn. owner, §t. Ceara. 0- roam "“AKM—For fam, land. with two near lronton: = time. Jesse Frere : hee age ear school. gear Se: bar alte = pari kad he bulidings: * uiht At 7 ee : areal County =a ae site TON, the Land ARB TOF sale, read, 36 gh bees: ya ene i alt “ah i lO-aere tract of land, po recks, fe Wary no Waste. that will ow anything froa corn and potatoes to fs and oranges, cos ed in a most delightful epet of Amerne where you will find good, thrifty seetiiers, rural free delivery. tong distames ahd toceal telephones and other medern conrenieiees and if you will act now your tittle farm wii be located within walking distance of « cood town, where iarce shops and mille are & ed, employing hundreds of men. , tract if as iarge aa four ordinary blocks, and in a country where you can gro e a veer on the #808 fan > that’s abewt all the land the or the average family Such a t nd imme- today for 8290. only dotlar an : i, lance in monthly or quarterly tm tiona Life dg. ments to suit your pocket book, Witheui in ltry and fruit terest. You wtll receive vrour bod for war vines, 1 6 miles to rail. at ranty deed on receipt of the fret sayroent and can take peoenession of the tatd bond is sianed by the raliroad compa: : ie behind this land proposition, which not be confused with the “thet rich oF acre’ echemes so widely ad Vert ised companies operating in this nart of the © charae from 84) to $680 an eere for eim' is One tating yeu ean ree old} Stans 3 ot f° a aetna house * bom, “a 8 Holland aye a. gy __ NEW YORK. FPARM—For saic. spleadic fret, and ia New ork apple seit fee treh, appies, peaches, berrice nent “ a hee With bath: everfeaks Leake Onterie: meod- ot ge price. J. A. Lighthali Jr.. 415 Dour - L.. Syracues. Nw. ¥ os «OKLAHOMA LANDS pverenant sale af Nkiahorse gee aed Jan. 2: i Wl ieoete good tracte a ian and buy same for rou “= the ante for fine cher . of >. sem 4 tf ettermer te cote Gelay Jerk K allies Cm ., TEXAS GHEAP LAND-Oniy oa per acre ppm = - re: elome to oo arod water taht 7‘ sandy toam roads. PREAA Y ia’ grin 1 Andrew Ww “ ren ny factories. one of the beat roy in St. Levis net the ft. Charles 2 Brid«e ra.: 65 sores ribs Cert, ‘ Be F dhaesh. 35 tities ane can le ef farime

Page 53

rat eats areiallina sith ALIN ; PR TE RCT, CN ene, CN Te, a Oe eT Ce meee CO Gye s ROO A cee Baa 6 Pig PIs an Seis Ss ee ad i. pes Wk ee ae Maa, Pee he, eo Re Shy Big eh ee pee ee a ei re et he a We ‘ Cheat r a & Q ae ¥% i na eR ms ae Ia cn ee cy : a aaa Tee RNP pee asf Mal er " y eh angigee ne ib Sah: Tg hig ON a Oe Ri ieee ‘2 A ie Pe Sate f A eRe ai > Sesab hs Me Baek ah ay haa tek % je bai » dae >: ee SO hate eeu eA ae Mea Sey >: Az Ye ee RR oth EINE OTS, Kalil: UNE, ti’ yi Pe : Fy . he, : M4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ree a ee ae , REE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Broadway and Pine - ‘TIMBER LAN i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE gS een TIMBER LAND—For sale. several tracts of and oak. in oie ee good oiee ein new contra a with our power you can cut down wt “— in two minutes; change in a few electric saws 18-in elec crose-cut |} ty; it’s simple; we demonstrate oy ped, in your timber; want reliable representative in county. Advance poset wi nat. uis a and Shan- your own ng Machine ae. 706 Chestnut St., Olive 1285 BusiN ESS BLOCK— in Cincinnati; For sale: equity $19,000; thir it» MONEY TO LOAN ON 8ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE Lowest Rates—No Delay HANNAUER REAL ESTATE CO. — 307 entral 1640 “Saest sub- 1 — cent investment; want stock ranch or Bament eat Johns, 965 West Sth st., cs a S—For Bale, in Webb City, Mo., 2 . one oon ng: pays ‘ aiso 40-acre e fruit after g Phy 8 . 401 Add E. sles Webb City, _Mo. Lewest ana 3 room Let Us fur- 5 624 Chestnut Pienty Money to Loan On er ee BSITUATEM in Best Terms. With Yea. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO at. ‘ed2: ‘SAN ANTONIO, for sale in San Antonio, a city block of 12 large lots: 20-ft. alley: largest schoo! in city, two blocks from $20,00¢ biocks from market, four ome elurch, three erocery and drug store, and car; has connections for |! “ewer, phone and all conveniences; ready for fee home and smaller ones pe ae build and sell houses; now in demand; nies part of city; property clear; will make very easy terms, no tr ades. , Owner, Pleasant F Hill, Ii. MONEY TO On city real estate, withou for pa 6: lowest rates: KORTE. RU ST R. CO., TEX. 8 blocks loon LOAN t delay; no charge see wus at once. 816 Chestnut st. two from street ht, gas. water, or for contract- VERYLOWES Hemmelmann-Spack Address A. J. bafe investors of Money. —— | MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD TRATES ler R. E. Co. 622 Chestnut. (c$9) weit age ¢, 16 line. ina, & lines. . KOANS ON REAL otal MONEY to loan on real estate ee Chas. G. Vens. 4221 Sen Ma 4 ¢ Bo) ed second deeds, monthly ~ kg ab . i: -1 Post-Dis. rr TO LO ~ and MONEY WA MONEY Wtd.—To borrow NTED $250, repay Box £-30, P.-D LPL wt ae --per_mopth, Koed interest MONEY Wtd.—$i000, from street; annual renta! $270. private part “ bik two-story brick house, 6 rooms, Box R-184 at | Wrtd.—$5300 from vements. R-280, ai oy GF TRUS $2 per oe 6 per ODIEK & CO.,, d 5 reom modern brick fiat; Box Post- Dispatch. -For — first deeds of private ar on all im- cent 2515 ‘McNair o— oo WwW — $300 for dustrial stock security. Dispatch. 1 year; local in- Box C-06, boat: good security; Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wtd. —$1500, on first deed of trust; state terins. Box C-182, | a WwW td.—$800. per sion. 6 months; Box (C-116, Post-Dis cent, no commis- $1500 collateral security. oa a security, Hox R-279, Post-Dis seh N at 6 Bg rs + pf me Box R-1 P.-D. ee: TO Tm real estate, WwM. 15 A S on firs Second ty B10 ‘Olive roo a2 NEY TO LOA N—$8000 a per cent, on Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wt 258, Post-Dis -— $9000, - my_ South ~ og Tent $1650. ears, 5 per cent; on Box R- MONEY Wtd.—$2500; 3 to improved 260-acre farm, Rolla, Mo. Colfax 1183W TO LUAN—Have cNair av.” - Post-Dispat 5 years, on well- worth 375uv0, near $5000 and $6000 to UNE loan at low nate of ee on real estate. ox er cent, of -Dis td.—To borrow $1500, for one year; personal property security; at- jJeeds, 5 ae tractive Teterent Box N22), Post-Dispatch. district. ene o7e PD om on ON BY Wil on in Tower Grove Heights. of trust. P. B MONEY Wtd.—Ownerr of rm land want loan - ie cor on Dispatch income security. x “217, | idea fa t- h. , gg te TO LOAN—Funds to invest; first d. | Box P-228. Pos ts, securit es ano improved property. cent interest; pro y wo ts tch. ae a —— ad ow Ea on ge estate secur per cent; n P i-Diape tch. (c) " per cent, on MON ue double . Re for’ £1360 year; Cabanne Dispatch. ears, on a 3- wi 3 Yy story, nd, argh brick, nA furnace and bat Phone ent 4107 8s h; cen scontrety located PL sn t- lo tenis flat, 3 or NP ew at 5 per cent, without commission; Shenandoah. 15,000 acres Flor- 00.000 at 7 per rth $500,000 cash MONEY Wtd.—$800, two trust, and Fe Post- of MONEY 70. LOAN—$1100,"@ a & a feels i bet hee x R-l 250, wag pnt Wtd.—$600, or second deed of trust. Post-Dis ac rented $36 per month; —_ Post-Dispatch. as first deed bungalows, of city. x C- BA ~ a aot dd "to aie in sums to suit; terms very e. bOLLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. (c6) 7 reo sirable. een borhood; buy diamonds or pawn tickets: have ready cash. ul money on anything; Vv > conveniences: good condit lend | t Box C-23, P.-D. modern brick residence, very de- per cent interest; ion; reliable par- Bob, three years, five equities: accounts - ch - lent on securities. notes, real estate t bought. Box T-265, than ample. Box P-162, E to loan at 6 per cent on en pyting & ru gs 1 P Te cent commis- ela tch, COeTANCE yrs owners loans; state amount desired. tae Denver, Colo. ) Y Wtd.—To borrow first-class bottom iand, acres this winter; no C-35 ee tch. MONEY Wtd.—-$2000, second deed of trust, per cent; party: no commission; single apartment; lo- cation, arrangement very best; from private security more Post-Dis atch 2000 on 100 oe unencumbered: acres clear; 2 houses; wanting to clear 5) = commission paid. 0 desirin farm 705 era’ | ) aanind Sti000. five per on —— estate; improved prop- Sis" TE Saas first deed of trust: best West Find; extra desirable, e. in the m market ¢ ood ‘ee wile make for a a ‘loans, -828 Wainw Phone Olive 478. | ali DEEDS—For sale; $500 R-250, BID FOR cent; etc. Box 6 PER aren : acm safe loans, now n curit riple. LOANS Wid. —First Seeds building; $2000- mproveme ments: private ll com- EIL, —From private party, cent, pe ot ak Lo ie pe MAILED ana ver cent on: at eo deeds of trust at 5 t: make “AND. 1. “CO. loans. M. B. oO REILLY a G pee no com- ive years; single apartment location and all a _ St eo cottages; double security: pee ny Post-Dis $11,000 I — at ‘ce 1 trust Box Keli. Post-Dis. on now of trust on’ 380x125: parties only. Box C-162, Post- -Dispatch. DEPENDABLE FI wanes on Louls je most satisfactory Sap Heh PERNA ern “long time: on | gd mg St a a aN! the "i exric ot» oe putes ca! : ultu rplic mie immediat fit Co., telys neath. Lalis 4 "eu TE : 0A cy ape rates, quick action; building loans made. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut all 3 6 per cent; insu me tor T DEEDS OF TRUST for sale} wy $1200, $1400, eon Aso 50, $3000, $7000, §$ fire San Leeds don: or parted’ title; papers ready. See JA MES A. DAVIB, 810 Chestnut st. one o 0 work whi di we offe 4 ch, $1600, “AGENCY Victor First Nati oe Sidney 206. founty; - 500, $1600 PAY YOUR LOAN MONTHLY 00, ee ec Te Ides ita cea Rte: Wty See South: ae B ON a PGedkel Rat $4100, $4500, ; lis accompanied with a ci onth as Side ‘loans to ‘| a J. WANSTRATH, fo amounts represent tru eos on aneine St. Louis securitv: each loan DO YOU WANT SL QUR ey DIGS SAFELY ur ar st deeds of le the “following: wo . 3318 sag 856. puarenaeed First Deed of Trust angin the followings amounts: $506 Or Bes0.."s $1 $1700, 81800, , $8000, $3150, $8500, $3600. $5000, $5500 first deeds of ear title and fi re and tornado insurance, Call or write ‘for our 717% Cheetn it. fore making or eg See us regardin idie money; we -—s x CENT iN Cae eae to loan; good city = leg Ane cont io Che oi at. te for "foun. PRIVATE LOANS AT 5% ® parties as a 2019 S. Broadway. JOHN W. BURIAN £ ‘ber cen ce — Regge UILS . estate he amount c8e) H. Lenz & Son We hav . REALTY Co, . € MONEY TO LOAN ctor Heya Negril "MONEY ' at 3 7 Si Call Who Invests Your Money? the wip he gon of your ollow ss me hods; our t pen Fle y ‘gn renmwny. =| Mon ane remind t te estate call a rec Us. oans & AND MONEY TO If you need money on your St. Louis real nd We will give you rompt answer and reasonable rates; smal] Plenty of Seuer: to Loan BUILD. 717%. Thestnut. speciality. _ GEO. J. WANBSBTRATH For sale: amounts $450. ~ elgeeaa and our KUHS ag Sons kh R. AV.., $1 all 3 Pte | at 6 per cent: papers Send for Our List Amounts em ag om $250 to $8000: red: It-edged firs uble ATM eo call, : title brought wa to date if R% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust 700. $6500, $7000 perfect title. fire are ready. b% tn wanted. Bn & INV. Co,, 100] Chestnut st. 00 te 15,000; city real estate; each loa ILIP H. L AB. investors o hha "AND THE Gem LOAN Deeds of Trust for ae le various amounts, rang- all first Goede Be- none cent of Value “ property; title cad te insurance NS & SON REALTY . 211 Wateeriy t t Bias. BONDS Nt SO NL GL In PLO, ie LN i, Min Co. off Sete NE Se, Ses ates, draw- pre ne per valve $1, with 8 per cent from first ro full sera: Bradford, 1510 Court para FINANCIAL eastetance . . tions: wowace Ay action; John R. ted; Nias. Northwestern F INANGIAL high-ra af et wolictted, is ine that ts patented i § ae ors countries; te & promt of at least WANTED —Reiiabie man or firm - of ee ee lr ene acturing ter- this abd ail lead- in - demon st feted SO ver cent could oy Ben that have means commission “ gees > oy et cn See Chestnut streets. DOWNTOWN SITES. BEING PICKED FOR Bla STRUCTURES Many Improvements Pro- jected for the District Bounded by Twelfth, Olive, Market and. Eight- eenth Streets, on Property, Some of Which Is Vacant. | HOSTELRIES AND AUTO SHOWROOMS PLANNED One Project Is Being Consid- ered for the Block En- closed by Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Pine and Chestnut Streets. The stage is set for a new theater of building operations in downtown 8t. Louis in the _ district bounded by Twelfth, Olive, Market and Eighteenth streets, in the opinion of Otto J. Dick- mann, secretary of Joseph F.. Dickmann Real Estate Co. Plans are crystallizing for numerous improvements in this area, ranging from automobile buildings to hotels of representative character. Sites under consideration include the block bound- ed by Eighteenth, Seventeenth, Pine and Chestnut streets, the half block on the west side of Twelfth street, from Chestnut to Market street, the south- west corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, the northeast corner of Seven- teenth and Pine streets, the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Olive streets, and the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. Block Improvements in Prospect. It is understood alluring propositions for the upbuilding of the block be- tween Seventeenth and Bighteenth and Pine and Chestnut streets have been submitted. One of these contemplates a large building for the automobile in- terests, with display windows on the Eight2enth and Chestnut street fronts. The taxes on this block, which is va- cant, and which is owned by the Sev- enteenth Street Realty Co., Isaac H. Lionberger, president, have been raised $1000, to a little more than $4000. Plans for erection on the Twelfth street site of the Busch Memorial Ho- tel are progressing. Busch purchased the half block about 18 months ago with this object in view, but was estopped by the Parkway project. The site Is immediately west of the old City Hall block at the southwest corner of Elev- enth and Chestnut streets, which is now being considered for the proposed passenger station for interurban cars entering the city by way of the Mu- nicipal Free Bridge. The St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, and other bodies, fa- vor this location. Hotel Buildings Planned. The deal for the erection at the south- east corner of Twelfth and Olive streets on an 18-story hotel still is pending, while plans have been completed for 2 seven-story hotel at the southwest cor- ner of Seventeenth and Olive streets. A building for displaying automobiles and accessories is designed for the southwest corner of Sixteenth and This site, embracing a quarter of @ block, is owned by the Fredonia Realty Co., of which George T. Burdeau is president. A quarter of a block at the northeast corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets. owned by John I. Beggs, will be im- proved shortly, it is believed. Weolff Deal Week’s Feature. One of the finest possible demon- strations of the solid gain in down- town St. Louis realty values was af- forded a few days ago in the deal by which Edward H. Wolff disposed of his 99-year lease on the property at the southeast corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue, at a profit of $185,000 on his eight years’ invest- ment, Wolff, le LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY vce. ney, for salaried peopl Me 1s hegot lated. Sta péare a; ty “ yo ee. B) in 1907, formed the Wolff- h LOAN—By opr rivate Se eabar or indorsements. Box C-2i “tt pain (c) oaned salaried te, ° “Tiitnots S Credit Go., “Bis: Metro: ao t. ote aos eir — Comimerciel Bide or owners = ch cal Bi ane MO figential Bld he ge Bae ed or te su pplied guietiy. salaried mited Finance quigkly, 9 bod “Chenin - LOANS. Bid OR MORE. aie ade t repayment p that ja both “ore cal and b ractice BROKERAGE 214 N. 6th st.. room Cor. 6th and Olive ats.: Dhcne Te ee FOR POULTRY WANTS AND NEWS SEE PART 3 -he surrendered the ps &® store opemied ip those locations. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1916. ee Castleman igh ee Which ed Will Overlook Reservoir Park METROPOLE HOTEL AT MORGAN AND HGH STREETS SOLD Fred L. Hisgen Purchases Busi- ness and Lease of Building for Seven Years. The Metropole Hotel enterprise and the lease of the building at the north- west corner of Morgan and High streets has been purchased by Fred L. Hisgen. The lease runs for seven years, the aggregate rental being $75,000. The sale was effected by the Martin- Breitt Real Estate Co., for Elmer E. Campbell. The building comprises 112 rooms with connecting bahts and is embellished with a-marble and tile lobby. The owner is the Metro- pole Hotel.Co. of which Sam Kessler is president and which erected the building about two years ago. The location is adjacent to McKin- ley Station. DISTILLERS BUY STORE BUILDING ON BROADWAY Lynchburg (Tenn.) Concern Has Already Erected Dis- ‘ tillery Here. The Jack Daniel Distilling Co. of Lynchburg,* Tenn., has purchased, through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. the five-story and basement build- ing at 117 South Broadway. The price paid was not disclosed. ° The building will be used in the sale of its output. The company. has just built a distillery of 50,000 square feet at 3962-4-6 Duncan avenue, where all of its finer whiskies wil! be distilled. tion the company has erected there a building. in which to feed cattle, with a capacity of 350 head. The Broadway building will be mod- ernized and put into first-class condi- tion, HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. FE. COMPANY. Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. re- porte the following sales: Arsenal street. southeast corner Morgan- ford road, brick business building, stores and flats, for the Sedgely Investment Co., to Lene Stuckenberr, for .000., street, northeast corner Grand 68x127 feet: for Elizabeth Belz. to the Burdeau Real Estate Co.. for $9000. 4476-78 Clayton avenue. brick flat, 7: t on the east line of Vulcan street. 137 feet: to John Schmidt. for $1100. 4528 MoMillan avenue, two-story brick nig lot 980x125 feet; to Annie Fitzpatrick, or 85 aeteeeteneted Wilson Leasehold & Realty Co., and took a 99-year lease on the corner property at $30,000 a year. By a pre- vious lease, the Wolff-Wilson Drux Co. occupied the building at a rental of $22,000 a year. .Thus, on paper at least, Wolff was losing $8000 a year. This loss was largely made up, how- ever, by the fact that the firth, in which Wolff had a large interest. and which he has owned outright for a year past, got back its $22,000 through renting the upper part of the building. Wolff's reason for entering into the long lease, at a higher annual pay- ment than the rent would bring, was his faith in the value of the location. and the future of the property. Thier faith was justified when, last week, lease, with 91 years to-run, to the S. S. Kresge Co. of Detroit, bc and 10¢ store proprie- tors. As a bonus, it has been learned, Wolff received about $250,000. Wher, the $64,000 of his apparent loss on rental, or $8000 a year for eight years, is deducted from thts bonus, a profit of about $185.000 is left. The Kresge company will place a 5-story building on the corner, mak- ing a total investment of about $600.- 000. The Margaret D. C. Hitchcock estate owns the property. The drug store will remain on the corner unti} June 1, 1918. Before concluding the lease, according to the Weisels-Gerhart Co., which con. ducted the, negotiations, the Kresge company took careful count of the number of persons who passed certain corners downtown, the clas« and the sex, so that they could figure on the number of persons of those ‘avenue, In addi-f passing who would become customers | SALES IN NORTH 91. LOUIS HEIGHTS GUNTINUE BRISK Cold Weather Does Not Stop Activity in Bungalow Sub- division, * North St. Louis Heights continues to be the feature ef the subdivision field in Northwest St. Louis, sales of bungalows and of lots there being brisk, notwith- Standing the cold weather. The bungalows which are of attractive design and of substantial construction, are attracting much attention, the indi- cations being that the subdivisions soon will be entirely-out of the market. While details have not been disclicsed, it is understood that a block of 25 lots has been sold to a syndicate that plans to build bungalows. The subdivision Hes along Florissant avenue, King’s highway, Calvary and Queens avenues and is reacned by the Bellefontaine cars. ST, LOUIS BRASS COMPANY ADDITIONS TO COST $40,000 Six-Story Building Now Under Con- struction and Another Is to Be Built, The St. Louis Brass Manufacturing Co, is to spend $40,000 in building addi- tions to its factory at 2615 Washington Two adjoining lots have been purchased and a six-story building is already under construction on one of them. A building will be erected on the other as soon as a lease expires. These additions are being made to care for the rapidly growing business of the company, which manufactures Brascolite lighting fixtures. The sale of these fixtures grew from 28,000 in 1914 to more than 97,000 in 1915. They were sold not only in every State of the Union but in [4 countries of Asia, South America, Africa and Europe. This company also has obtained the Missouri rights to the use of the pat- ented sherardizing process and will at once install equipment for coating iron and steel with zinc or zinc alloy -by this process for the prevention of cor- rosion. GORLY TO BUILD FLAT AND STORE AT LEE AND FAIR Florist te Spend $35,000—Selis His West End Residence to Sidney B. Barker. Frank X. Gorly, a florist, is planning to build a @tore and flat building at Lee and Fair avenues on vacant ground he purenased Friday from Mrs. Rosalie Greffet. This site fronts 84 feet on Lee avenue. It is a block north of the north- west corner of Fairground Park, The first floor of the building will contain three store rooms. On the sec- ond floor will be three flats of five rooms each. The estimated cost of the bullding is’ $35,000. Gorly Friday sold his 12-room resi- dence at 4472 West Belle place to Sidney B. Barker. MERCANTILE COMPANY LEASES WASHINGTON AVENUE BUILDING The Steyermark-Heyman Mercan- tile Co. has acquired a lease through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. of the large building at 1424 Washing- ton avenue which is now being al- tered for its occupancy. The lease provides for a modern plate glass front. The property, which is owned by J. E. Crowdus, occupies a lot 30x156 feet. $35,000 Home Ia Begun. Work has been started on the $35,000 home of George Engelman at 3446 Haw- thorne boulevard. This will be a three- story dwelling containing 10 rooms. It will be of red brick. The lot has a front- age of 100 feet on Hawthorne boulevard and a depth of 180 feet. The construc- tion contract has been let to H. O. Hirsch and it is expected the house will be ready for occupancy by July 4 En- gelman is with Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. 13-Reom House Is Leased. The i3-room residence at 5234 West- minster place, owned by Mrs. M. E. }Fischel, has been leased through Albert T. Terry & Co., to J. L. Minnis of the Wabash Railroad Co, Real Estate Man Naresing Cold. Raymond G. Scott of the Oreon E. & R. G. Scott Realty Co. is nursing a se- vere cold after a visit to Cleveland, where he spent the holidays. EN pe NEW DARINENTS ON SOUTH SIDE RENTING RAPIDLY Nearly Whole Floor Leased in Building Just Begun at Grand and Castleman Avenues. FACES RESERVOIR PARK Structure Will Contain 24 Suites and Have All Modern Improvements. Although contracts for the erection of the building were only recently let, almost an entire floor of the Castleman apartments, which will occupy the south- west corner of Grand and Castleman avenues have been leased, according to the Julius Haller Realty Co., which will have their management. The site is -opposite Reservoir Park and one of the most attraetive on the South Side for a building of the de- ecription. The main entrance will be on Grand evenue. The building will set back from the sidewalk 30 feet. also .be an avenue. Sunken Garden in Court. There .will be .24 apartments, 12 on Reservoir Park and Grand avenue and nine on Castleman avenue. The apart- ments will also have a central court, with terraces and a sunken garden, which will be embellished with a foun- tain, seats, vases and artistic shrub- bery to make a cool retreat in the sim- mer. All the apartments will be what are Known as. three-room apartments and will be equipped with Murphy-in-a-dor beds in the dining rooms and living rooms, giving five-room efficiency. The Murphy-in-a-dor beds will be in dress- ing closets of sufficient size to accom- modate a dresser in addition to the bed and will show in the room only the or- dinary closet door. The dining room will also be pan- eled and the living room will have a wood cornice all finished in white and decorated in harmonious colors as the rooms will open one on the other and further give a vista through four French doors of the large sun parlor or sleeping porch which will be 10 feet’ by 15 feet, closed with Slass in the winter and screened in the summer. In addition to the above rooms each apartment will have a reception hall and tiled bathroom with coved tile base and the latest fixtures, and will be further equipped with dumb walit- ers, all service being through the basement. Vacuum Heating System. There will be a vacuum steam heat- ing system, tiled public corridors, inter-communicating telephones, laun- dry dryers and all modern equipment, ice boxes, gas and electric stoves and electric fixtures. The exterior of the building will be faced with fern leaf matt brick laid up in white mortar with a large joint on the Castleman and Grand avenue fronts, and have a white carthage cut stone base four feet high and rustication above with white terra cotta ornamental entrances, belt courses, trimmings, etc. and white terra cotta coping above the roof. The building was promoted by the Julius Haller Realty Co, of which Jullus Haller is president and Alfrea Ruth secretary and treasurer. SALES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED IN EAST ST, LOUIS DURING WEEK Five Dealers Report Fatriy Active Business in Residences and Vacant Lots. Sales of realty and “loans predicated upon the security by ‘East St. Louis real estate interests during the week are reported as follows: McLean & Galvin, the sale of a one- story frame cottage at 1707 Exchange avenue, for $1000; a two-story frame res- idence in Rosemont for $3000, and 49 feet of vacant property in McKinley place for $500. August Eggmann, the sale of a two. story brick residence at 577 North Nine- teenth street, for $3800, and a e cot- tage at 639 North Seventh #treet, for $1650. Leon G. loans. G. R. McCasiand Co., the sale of three lots in McCasland Park, for $450. F. J. Steger, the sale of a two-story frame residence in East Lansdowne, for $3600; 60 feet of vacant property in Lans- downe for $600; property at 608-10 Col. linsville avenue for $4000, and a frame cottage at 19 Converse avenue for $100. New Company Has No Connection With Post-Dispatch or Ite Owner. DOVER, Del., Jan. 8—The Pulitzer Co., Inc., was incorporated here with a capitalization of $690,000. The charter empowers the company to do. business as publishers, printers, engravers, elec- trotypers lithographers. bookbinders, advertising agents and so on. The in- corporators include Roy I. Guthman, 882 Eighth avenue; John Black, 42 West Forty-fifth street, and.A. M. Kern, 214 West 140th street, all of New York. entrance from Castleman Smith & Bro., $300 in new Neither the Press Publishing Co.. which is the owner of The World, nor the Pultizer Publishing Co., owner of the Post-Dispatch, nor any member of the Joseph Pulitzer family, is in any way connected with the company men- tioned hbove. Tvwre-Story Fiat Is Seld. A two-story flat building at 346 Ne- braska avenue has been solid through to Joseph Juergens. John Paul was the former owner,, ‘There will, the Christian Brinkop Real Befate Co. | y Berry Moore BiG CONCERN SAID 0 HAVE LEASED A BUILDING HERE Globe-Wernecke Desk. Co. Here- tofore Represented in St. Louis Only by Agency. WESTERN UNION. OFFICE Telegraph Co. Takes 10-Year Lease on Corner in Title Guranty Trust Building. The Globe-Wernecke Desk Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co. are said to have closed leases during the week on locations in the business dis- trict, the latter for a branch office. While it has not been formally an- nounced, it is reported. that the Globe-Wernecke Desk Co. a $%5,600.,- 000 manufacturing concern of Cin- cinnati, O.. has leased, through the Mercantile Trust Co.,- the four-story bullding at 406 and 408 North Broadway. The lease is for a term of 10 years, at an annual rental of about $10,000. *The building, which is owned by the Athlone Realty and Investment Co., of which Charles P. O'Fallon ts president, will be occupled by the Western’ branch of the desk com- pany, which will take possession as soon as alterations are completed. The lease is regarded as one of the most significant of the year, the company, one of the foremost in the United States, having heretofore been represented in St. Louis .only by an agency. The Western Union Telegraph Co. has obtained a 10-year l- ise of the large store at the southwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, in ‘the Title Guaranty Trust Building. A branch will be established there to provide for the business in this dis- trict, which is dally growing in Im- portance as a commercial center of the city. The demands of the tenants of the Title Guaranty Trust and of the Wainwright buildings, the latter at the northwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, alone, it is said, justify a branch in that district. The Western Union will pay the highest rental ever charged for the corner namei, which formerly was occupied by the Richard F. Goodnow Real Estate Co. The Postal Telegraph and Cable.Co. at one time occupied the rear part of the store, . FAMOUS: AND BARR TO STRIVE FOR $12,000,000 SALES IN 1916 Store Awards Six Prises to Employes Who Made Best Suggestions for Improving Service. Closing the year 1915 with total sales of $10,000,000, the Famous and Barr Co. announces the new slogan, ‘$12,000,000 In 1916."" The $10,006,000 sales this year, said by F. Z. Salomon, the store's manager, to be the largest ever made by any re- tail store west of Chicago, were made under a system through which the man- agement invited the co-operation of its £000 employes in suggestions for the im- provement of the service. Six prizes were awarded yesterday to employes for the best suggestions. The first two prizes, each a 10-day trip to New York with all expenses paid and full salary, were won by FE. Blair and J. M. Jordan. Third prize, $5, went to &. R. Walker: fourth prize, $15, to Cc. B. Kenimore; fifth prize, $10, to Miss Nonte O’Brien, and sixth prize, %5, to H. Mayne. Salomun said 3800 suggestions were re- ceiyed from employes, of which 700 were adopted. These suggestions were clazsi- fied as referring to betterment of serv- ice, elimination of complaints, increase of efficiency, etc. This system will be continued and an Efficiency Club will be formed in which will be enrolled those employes receiving 25 merit marks, or more, in six months. SLAYER OF “SKIPPY” ROHAN REMAINS UNIDENTIFIED Twe Mem Arrested Are Released and Police Admit They Are With- out Clews. Little progress was made by the po- lice yesterday in the hunt for the slayer of William (Skippy) Rohan, ex-convict and gangster, who was shot and killed in a saloon at 1031 North Broadway liate Friday night by an unidentified man who, before the shooting, had denounced Rohan as a “snitch.” No further arrests were made up to «a late heur and it Was aaid at the Carr street station there were no clews to the identity of Rohan’s siayer. Shortly after the shooting the police arrested John Laker, the bartender; James Jef- feries, 813 North Sixth street. and Avwu- gust W. Hartmann, 6 South Seventh street. who were in the saloon when the shooting occurred. Jefferies and Laker were iater released on bond and Hartmann is stil) being beid. $1110 FOUND ON ILL WOMAN Webster Groves Women Hepefui Patient, Al*eo Had Reveiver. Mies Anna Robinson. © years oid, of Webster Groves. taken to the city hoe- pital at 6 o'clock last night suffering with influenza and pneumonia. had $1110.85, a revoiver and @ cartridges on her person. The money waa in bills tied up in tobacco sacks. Owen K. Sims of Webster Groves. who tceok her to the hospital in his machine, could not explain why she carried so | much money. Her condition ts serious. j REALTY FIRM D S119,400 BUSI iN WITHIN THREE DAYS Rosenbaum-Hauschulte pany Sells 5 pungnets ness Corner and 2 2 Flats. SHAW : av * BUILDING ON Syndicate Completing -18 Bia galows in 4200 Block— 24 More Planned, The first three day's business “ - at the office of the Rosenbaum ] Haus- chulte Real Estate Co., at B a and North Market street, reached the © imposing total of $119,400. This included the sale of five bungalows—three on Lafayette, one on Grand avenue andone on Page avenue—built by Sam Koplar. 7 Other sales included a business corter < renting for $5000 a year, an ll-room flat in the West End, and a double fat” on St. Louis avenue, together with many | minor properties in various parts of the © 3 city. A syndicate composed of Sam Kopta | Sam Hamburg Jr. and former Mayor reismann and formed by the Reseh. baum-Hauschulte Real Estate Ce) iy completing 18 high-class bungalows-in the 4200 block of Latayette avenue, in| Shaw's Lafayette addition. The syade cate has plans made for 42 bungalows this block and will soon begin the etek _ tion of the other 24. The Koplar, Hamburg, Kreismann — combination as a matter of fact e* 1 erecting bungalows all over. _ = Louts, 80 to speak, all of whieh ade 4 of the better order of buildings ame, all of which are being disposed of — on popular terms, with a liberal dts. count for cash. Hamburg, inecidantalily,-.- te manager of the Rosenbaum-Hewe_ schulte Real Estate Co., one of? thei oldest i in North #t. Louis, pa ¢% RL eM Ce Te One Pan * w et aa 2 as . Me “gg wee BOI egy oc es BPS ROS Mckee ae ON ‘ A RR Ng FLATS IN ST, LOUIS EXC FOR ACREAGE NEAR CUBA,. Forman Realty Co., Agent ta (Trees action, Reports Other Deals for Farms Pending. An exchange was maale yesterday tei | tween Frank IF. Johnstan of Unton, Mie i and Albert and Katherina Bites of Cuba, Mo., involving a valuation of Hi. | 000, Johnston conveyed to Bitza and wife the double flats 321 to 227 North Witte — tier street, St..Louls, renting for $11 per month, in exchange for a. farm of ocres three miles west of Cuba. Pee 4 session ts given of the respective real — estate. The Forman Realty Co. handled this deal for both parties. Forman states that the demund.sfor farms ia increasing and ‘that hé has several other deals about ready to ton- summate. COMPULSORY MILITARY, BEST FOR U, S., GARRISON Secretary Tells House Commstivon tp te | Only Adequate Basts for Deme- | eratic Government. me WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Secretary. Garrison told the House Milftary Committee, at a hearing today, that — compulsory service was the Gnly really adequate baste upon which to construct a military policy ¢ompat- — ible with the idea of comoters er 2 ernment. His statement was reqndeal as significant in view of the known ~ belief of many army officers oat | War Department officials that the continental army proposal in the a@- ministration preparedness yi ae a naturally tends toward ultimate gates: versal service. The Secretary completed his. tom timony before the committee on’ the army increase proposals today: Ofte — cers of the General Staffe and fh of bureaus of the War Dep will be hear4 next week. EXPLOSIVES AND TORCH PART OF PLANS FOR PARIS DEFENSE Length to Which Military Weelt Have Gone Disclosed by Galitest — During Debate in Chamber. | PARTS, Jan. &—To what length @ military authorities were resolved ta in defending Paris against the Germaa® ~ was known to few until it was disclosed by Gen, Gallient, Minieter of War, in the course of debate in the Chamber ot Deputies. It was on Sept. |, the eve of ing bate of the Marne, Gen. Gallien! sald, When he, as Military Governor of Paris, eal - on M. Millerand, War Minister, for 1a” struction as to the defense of the “You must defend Parise with poe he quoted the War Minister a¢ reply- ing “2 “You kmow what that wen ee speaker sald he suggested. ~ lal uave to blow up bridges, burn down Ga” tricts and destroy monuments id France is proud.” “You mustt defend Parts to U Take all the initiative and all spousibility. I cover you,” sald he oe jlerand, as quoted by the a Minister. g ae a Se 5 + & A = x ‘f v3 % | South Side Let Is sot. A vacant lot, 167x116, at the corner of Gravotse and Lemp has been eold by V. O. Saunders ¢ Oley E. Magannm The Dougherty # Eatate Co., acted as agent. TOMBARIPOCGH AGENCY. poe fiat at ones Avevete oe Raf oe : ward. &, ~~ | ‘oat! Loans c. tor the

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Tée POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS, MO _ JAN YQ, 1916 agazime | T te” Vs a ~ = be Pekan ¢ sas Dy ha ay, Fe ae BS High ty bp ‘pipe eee? ae des , . ae oe re £¥, i Be hee ot ; ee Re ef BUNGALOW in /f/Aimefica ; CE Fhe Te alae mea He refused to pose rename , eee yuk Sa |) or wan” for a good photo- Would You Give $1000 for Him? Ae graph, so he was q | ne sketched from life is Bungalow Turk’s Cap of Hyver, Blue Persian and 10-point a ge =” by L. F. Conrey. ~champion. Five times—at Schenectady, New York, Washing- ton, Boston and again in New York on Dec. 2, 1915, he has been adjudged first and best in the show, a unique record in a tiger. His home was originally in England, where Mrs. Chester W. Chapin cat fancy. He cannot be beaten, for he is perfect, and his equal bought him for $300. A year and a half ago he came into the possession of has not yet been found. Miss Ava L. Pollard, who paid $500 for the privilege. Now double that money Recently Clifford B. Harmon, millionaire, offered any money would not bring him into the market, to the cattery that could produce a rival, but te no purpose. No animal could Bungalow Turk’s Cap has just completed his fourth year, and his kittens show his points, He has an extraordinary breadth of bone, with cobby-shaped are already running him close In the various competitions throughout the body, orange-colored eyes, and ears well set and small, With his outstanding country. Perhaps when the champion must eventually lay down bis laurels it ruff and thick, strong paws, Bungalow Turk’s Cap resembles a lion rather than will be tn favor of a competitor that he has sired himself. i ; | | , ms Sp va Picnas i" : ae p> fasane ais ite lr mS Nei tr ie boar; s:areat cirnts eh eae easiest scabs tatapo tie ila Bis conn iin maw . saresnesntewete - _— ~ ~— eave ams - Nae am w~ a ante ie nme. Le ae PaO SO Ce A Saw OT te nen on a a eee ee ee rad wine sat eS tt eapebpanadgeecedans ts tes ~~ on Neri. 048 ee ee Pins ee may tes! 6 tye vain one » 7 es . " » ya on 4 46 - a ie i bes a v

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Teer ia od ANB? sy ‘ Pa oa ole i 1 ao oe ee ye ~ : Mp ayer fee ae SPR 6 — . ‘x Pe Fee 4 pie Tig, a i at . e A » ;- ¥ 2 » ; ; = pa Se tae OED EOL G PAOLO AEE A PORN EF, _ 7 . et « - - na a oo or ne ss se 2A | ay aA ? tinge o5 woe mariner ie — ee ae » Be ce Tre ee: ; = tS — I CAE flee Sf TN | ent SP OS et ”- eee od g Nes A ~ » ax¢ " NS A + A + + NS © A & Me © a « ee & 2D Sg NE aR A SR AR TRE REN ELITE SENG RRL ee IE French soldiers in the trenches of the “City in the Woods,” Champagne. * $4 Somewhere ini rance Sketches by Soldier-Artists Under Fire HE French Institute in the United States, which has its headquarters, lecture room and picture exhibition gallery.in the Scribner Building, No. 599 Fifth Avenue, New York City, has succeeded, with the au- thorization of the republic’s Minister of Fine Arts, in bringing over a col- lection of the most dramatic war sketches ever made by “special artists on the spot.” These are about to be put on public show and Sale, and the representative selection shown herewith has been made specially for the Post-Dispatch Magazine. Practically all of France’s able-bodied male artist-painters and illustrators are, or have been been lately, at the front. These vivid ‘wash drawings and color sketches therefore, represent more or less professional talent, but working under tense conditions— sometimes Farm transformed into a fortress. actually under fire, always in mo- mentary ‘danger of annihilation from the terrific bomb that in a twinkling transforms the impro- vised rustic shelter into a flam- fasens 1 ing volcano of desolation and tpn ne i death. h aoe From “Somewlere in F'rance,” one of these sol- dier-artists sends a page out of his daily diary: “Retire to dugout. Six letters from home, also soup tablets and two mapers. .. . Wonder if the poeple at home realize what this means to us in the trenches?” Photos Oo. F. Browning. Daves. y? ooo Ghelver, at entrance to trenches. ee * . Hy “vine k ee. fy ‘ a

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: Sy ne % 7 : +r PoP rH; ‘ =.) Seiad) « i : >. , *. “hee > fie : 4 oh: ‘ 2 . 3x : e ¢ > S on . - se A A NE CNG + wig a f . b oe . ~ yg Vite i Aig A A ia bi ‘ Pasi the Cantor's eR AONE AOE RN TE REG et q were + Mattel, son, who A proeperity thetic and OUR CROWD. ' Muttel, Pasi the Cantor's Son. "LL, bet you any money nobody in the whole world was so satisfied with the warm day after Passover as I, Pasi the Cantor's son, Muttel, and our neighbor's _ Calf; the little one they call Meni. (I, Muttel, gave her that name, Meni, be- cause she is always erying: “Meh! meh!) Both of us alike began to feel the first warm rays of the glowing sun on that bright day. Both of us sniffed the fragrance of the first green blade of grass that peeped from the freshly bared earth, and both of us crawled out of the dark holes to do honor to the first sweet, light, warm spring morn- ing. I, Pasi the Cantor's son, Muttel, crept out of a cold, damp cellar that smelt of sour dough and all kinds of medicine. And Meni, our neighbor’s little calf, they let out of a worse stench; from a dark, muddy, nasty little stall with bent, broken walls, through which the wind blows the snow in winter and whips the rain in summer. Once in God's free, light world, both of us, Meni and I, out of gratitude to nature, gave vent to our satisfaction. I raised both my hands up high, opened my mouth and drank in the fresh warm air, and unconsciously there burst from my overflowing heart a sort of song, much sweeter than the one I used to chant on a Yom Tov (Holy Day) with my sainted father before the altar. 3 This was how Pasi the Cantor's son showed his satisfaction with the first warm spring day. But quite differently did Meni, our neighbor’s little calf, give vent to hers. Meni stuck her wet, black snout into the dirt, scratched the earth three times with her little forefoot, perked up her tail and then leaped on all fours, letting out a shrill “Meh!” The “Meh” struck me so funny that I burst out laughing and just had to imitate it in Meni’s own tone. This seemed to please Meni, for she soon repeated the “Meh” in the same key and with the same leap. Of course, I had to try it again, too, with all the trimmings—the tone and the leap. We did this five or six times: I a leap: the little calf a leap; the calf a “Meh;" I a “Meh.” Who knows how long this game would have lasted, if my big brother Elihu had not cut across my neck with five of his fingers. “The earth swallow you! A fellow 9 years old stands here. dancing with a calf! * * * Get into the hoube, you bultai (rascal). * * * I'll tix you!” . : Elihu and His *‘Schmalz Grub.” HE only thing that keeps my mamma on her feet is my brother Elihu’s piece of luck. He has slipped into ‘a Schmaltz Grub. (That means, in Yiddish, a pit filled with the fat of the land—“‘a soft snap,” as you would say.) So my mamma says, and for great joy she stabs at her eyes. She has provided for Elihu, she says, forever. Her daugh- ter-in-law, she says, may not be such an Oh-Ohb-Oh (1 should say not!), but for that reason God has given her a rich father. He is a baker. Jonah, they call him, Jonah the baker. He doesn’t do any baking him- self. Others de the baking. He only buys flour and selis bread.. Passover he bakes Matzoths for the whole city. At baking he is a wizard! But he “is a cruel Jew—something awful. I tell you, he’s a mur- derer! ' Once, when I was visiting my brother Elihu, he caught me treating myself to a bagel, which is a kind of pretzel. The bagel was a fresh one, warm, just out of the oven. So the devil had to bring Jonah along. I wish you could have seen his fiendish face and his ogre’s eyes! Ever since then : Jonah, the 1 don’t go near my brother ‘he a Elihu’s house. My foot will never cross his door again, not even if I hear I'll find gold there! Did you ever? A Jew should take pleasure in grabbing a fellow by the collar and throwing him to the other side of the door, giving him three good whacks besides! SIRIK JUS $.4Sd1 ON GA CLALIT LSC ONG CAAA AEN PI baker; a cruel Jew. But eee Iq stmo'y IS The Story of a Yiddish Family Exodus By SHOLOM ALEICHEM “The Yiddish Mark Twain’ BREWITH begins the publication of the Post-Dispatch Magazine’s series of humorous sketches by Sholom Aleichem, the famous Yiddish writer of this country, de- scribing the exodus of a family of Russian Jews from their little home village to seek the promised land of peace and the wideawake, mis- chievous boy of the family, recounts their adventures. reader who travels in imagination with these real prototypes of Potash and Perimutter will find them infinitely humorous, pa- across the Atiantic. Muttel, lovable, i told my mamma and she ran right over there. She wanted to raise a rumpus for that bully. That's what he deserved. But my brother Elihu would not let her. He actually sided with that brute. My mamma tells him he hasn't a drop of pity for me; it doesn’t bother him in the least that the child is an orphan. But my brother Elihu says to her a child may be an orphan and still have no right to snatch bagels from a stranger's store. My mamma asks him to lower his voice. My brother Elihu says he will shout, on purpose, so that everybody may know I am a thief. The word “thief” my mamma won’t hear. She turns all colors and tell my brother Elihu not to forget there is a God in the world. With God no one can trifle. He won't stand for it. Never mind, He is a great God. He can * * * If God wishes, Jonah the baker will not own a bagel’s worth! So my mamma speaks her mind to my brother Elihu. She takes me by the hand, slams the door, and we go home. L, it seems my mamma was right. No one can play with God. Let me tell you what happened to Jonah the baker. He had a sad finish! Who would have ireamed it? Just picture us sitting at the table, my mamma and I, eating supper. The door opens and my brother Elihu walks in, a Bible in his hand, my Sainted papa’s Bible. His wife, Brocha, is trailing after him. In one hand she is clutching a fur collar with a lot of little tails, and in the other a durchschlag. You don’t know what a durch- schiag is? It is a dish you drain noodles in. My brother Elihu is white like the wall. My sister- in-law Brocha is red like a fire. “Schwiger” (mother-in-law), she says, “we have come to you” * * ¢ : ~“Mamma,” says my brother Elihu, “we barely escaped with our lives!” Then they both sit down and begin to cry. My mamma comforts them. “What has happened? Burnt down? Driven out?” Worse, far worse. My brother Elihu’s father-in- law, Jonah the baker, failed. So his creditors came and trimmed him from head to foot. They took everything in the house, down to the last thread. Even the house itself. They requested him, with apologies, to clear out. “Woe is me!” cries my mamma, wringing her hands, -““Where did all his money go to? He was such a rich man!” My brother Elihu replies, in the first place, his father-in-law never was such a rich man. And, in the second place * * * * Here my sister-in-law, Brocha, butts in. She says her father really was a rich man. (She should have, with no loss to him, even half of what he owned!) But what? Her wedding cost him a fortune! Meanwhile she has been left, just as she is, with nothing but a fur collar and a durchschlag. The dowry her father promised *: * * what’s the use mentioning Jit? My brother Elihu has even lost his own belongings. The creditors grabbed his Sabbath clothes, his talith (prayer shawl) and his bedding. The watch, too, that Jonah once gave him. He was ieft stranded. My mamma raised the roof, Everybody, she said, had en- vied her such a match for her son! People must have given her the evil eye, or she her- self must have cursed: Jonah with her own lips the time he caught me with the bagel. Anyway, hers was the worst tuck in the world! This had to strike just her! Why, oh why, did she ever set her heart on a “Schmaltz Grub”? “The Schmaltz (‘fat of the land’) has run out—the Grub (‘pit’) ia left! ©°* *°* °* Stay with me meanwhile, my child, until God takes pity.” * * * 3 So my mamma says to Brocha, and for her daughter-in-law she gives up her own bed, the only piece of furniture we have left in our house, since my sainted papa is gone. sad finish. The I. ‘ f a ae . ° + SS ries Pini, “our t2 w= ‘2 . ~~ tells , chum.” ° ° * . . ‘ a the story. (Authorized Translation by Marion Weinstein.) He's (Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co.) wonder, is Pini. n~ PAS ¥, a> — : , Pi J . p & oe . . 3 A ,\ — ae nae ny oa , et. ¥, 7 OEk " F _ "sin ghee. as Ps Our Chum Pini. Y brother Elihu’s pal, Pini, is a man with a head on his shoulders, just like his father Hirsch Loeb, the mechanic, and his uncle Shmiur, the watchmaker. His nose is as long as theirs, too. They are all “nosey, the whole family. They have an aunt, Crani, who .has a daughter, Malka, who has a nose * * * Nobody should miss seeing it! It is worth while! And yet it’s not so much her nose that is funny as her whole face. It’s not hu- man at all. Looks like a bird or a beast. She is ashamed to go out on the street. Honestly, she deserves God’s pity! Pini takes after her a little, but he is a man. In a man it doesn’t matter. Of course, he looks comical. Whenever you see him you have to laugh. He is tall and skinny and as if that wasn’t enough, God had to give him a pair of long ears, a neck like a gander and bat’s eyes. Wherever he goes, he must bump into somebody. If he stands still, he’s got to step all over your feet. One of his trouser legs must be up, one sock down. His shirt must be unbuttoned. His ties must be around under his ear. And when he talks, he chortles. Then, he loves sweets. No matter when you meet him, he is always chewing. But he’s a clever piece of furniture. He’s got good ideas in his head. There isn’t a thing in the world he can’t do. When it comes to learning, they say he has left the rabbi in the shade! As a writer he can shake all the experts out of his sleeve. And his rhymes! He’s a wonder, is Pini! out my brother Elihu. He has a secret to tell him, he says. If it’s a secret, I must hear it. I like to know all secrets. I follow them, and I listen, and I catch their words. Pini talks, and my brother Elihu talks. Here is what they say: PINI: What will we ever gain by sticking around here? ELIHU: That’s just what I want to know. PINI: Here I have just read how one man went there with his 10 fingers, slept half a year with- out a roof over his head, swept the streets for bis daily bread * * * ELIHU: Well? And now? | PINI: We should have such lick, both of us! Rothschild is a pauper beside him. ELIHU: Is that so? | PINI: Is that so? D’you think I would fool (Continued on Page j.) QO: day Pini comes to our house and calls 7... . m= ss. SUNDAY MAG A din te a a RN RE ER a RRR eR RES NR SR EN RR A CON AS ANTM mm It ir et a AGe ; 3 wt ae ¢i oie na t Per rege i ie 2) Fe ae shennan ds “ e” sp argy gg: a OA? , : pa oe ya Re " me ee er ae cnet Te Semen) ME | nen See LT Tera “ a ae th. AZINE-—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 9, 1916. ¥ 9 rs i , it ee &5 ¥

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oe part eg) ye 293uF GB} Ate Bais 18 Fe ‘g aod wosf penuyuo’) Major contrived to group themselves with Woedtiouse sitting between them. Sir George, affecting a gruff geniality, launched a question: “Rock look familiar to you, Captain?" “After a fashion, yes,” Woodhouse answered slowly. “Though three months is so short a time for one to get a lasting impression.” “Nonsense!” The General reproved gustily. “Some places you see once you never forget. This old Rock is one of them; eh, Bishop?” “I don’t know,” the chunky little of- ficer replied. “The powers back rome never give me a chance to get away and forget.” There was a pause as the men sipped their tea. Woodhouse troke the silence: “Man can be stationed in worse places than Gibraltar.” “If you mean Egypt, I agree with you,” Crandall assented. “There six years.” “Were you, General? What station?” Woodhouse was coolly stirring his tea, emphatically at his ease. Jane, her back to the men as she fussed over the tea wagon, filled her own cup with hot water inadvertently. She tried to laugh over the mistake, but her fingers trem- bled as she poured the water back into the kettle. “Not on the lazy old Nile, as you were,—lucky dog!” the General re turned. “Out on the yellow sands—at Arkowan—a place in the sun, never fear!” The women had their cups now, and joined the men, sitting a little behind. Jane caught a shrewd sidewise glance from the General—a glance that sought a quick and sure reading of her emo- tions. She poised her cup as if expect- ing a question and the glance turned aside. But it had warned the girl that she was not altogether a passive factor in the situation. She set a guard over her features. . “Let me see, Capt. Woodhouse”—it was little Bishop who took up the probe —“you must have been here in the days when Craigen was Governor—saw your papers have it that you were here three months in nineteen seven.” “Yes, Craigen was Governor then,” Woodhouse answered guardedly. “You never saw him, General.” Bishop turned to Sir George. “Big, bluff, blustering chap, with a voice like a bull of Bashan /” Woodhouse, here, he’ll recognize my pertrait. %: Woodhouse smiled—secret disdain for the clumsy trap was in that smile. 'm afraid I do not,” he said. “Craigen was consid- ered a small, almost a delicate, man.” He had recognized the bungling emphasis laid by Bishop on the Craigen characteristics, and his answer was pretty safely drawn by choosing the opposites. Bishop looked flustered for an instant, then admitted Woodhouse was right. He had confused Sir David Craigen with his predecessor, he said in excuse. “I fancy I ought to remember the man. | had tea in this very_room with him several times,” Woodhouse ven- tured. He let his eyes rove as if in reminiscence. “Much the same here—as—except, Gen. Crandall. I don’t re- call that fireplace.” He indicated the heavy Gothic orna- ment on the opposite side of the room. Jane caught her breath under the surge of secret ela- tion. The resource of the man so to turn to advantage a fact that she had carelessly given him in their conver- sation of a few moments back! The girl saw a flicker of surprise cross Gen. Crandall’s face. Lady Crandall broke in: “You have a good memory, after all, Capt. Wood- house. That fireplace is just five years old.” “Um—yes, yes,” her husband admitted. “Clever piece of work, though. Likely to deceive anybody by its show of antiquity.” Jen. Crandall called for a second slice of lemon in his cup. He was obviously sparring for another opening, but was impressed by the showing the suspected man was making. Bishop pushed the inquisition another step: “Did you happen to be present, Captain, at the farewell dinner we gave little Billy Barnes. I think it must have been in the spring you were here.” “There were many dinners, Maj. Bishop.” Wood- house was carefully selecting his words, and he broke his sentences with a sip from his cup. “Seven years is a long time, you know. We had much else to think about in Egypt than old dinners elsewhere.” Bishop appeared struck by an inspiration. his cup into its saucer with a sudden bang. “Hang it, man, you must have been here in the days of Lady Evelyn. Remember her, don’t you?” “Would I be likely to forget?” the captain parried. Out of the tail of his eye he had a flash of Jane Ger- son’s white face, of her eyes seeking his with a palpitant, hunted look. The message of ber eyes brought to him an instant of grace in sore trial. “Seven years of Egypt—or of a hotter place—couldn’t make a man forget her!” -The Major was rattling on for the benefit of those who had not come under the spell of the charmer. “Sir David Craigen’s wife, and as lovely a woman as ever came out from England. Every man on the Rock lost his heart that spring. Woodhouse, even in three months’ time you must have fallen like the rest of us.” “l’d rather not incriminate myself.” Woodhouse smiled sagely as he passed his cup to Lady Crandall to be re- filled. “Don’t blame you,” Bishop caught him up. “A most outrageous flirt, and there was the devil to pay. Broken hearts were as thick on the Rock that year as strawber- ries in May, including poor Craigen’s. And after one young subaltern tried to kill himself—you'll remember that, Woodhouse—Sir David packed the fair charmer off to England. Then he simply ate his heart out and— died.” He clapped esciuone MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS desteied DISPATCH_-JANUARY 9, 1916. 5 ESS ARSE SAAR OR gar yi ta PS RNR ey) epg Oo) Faysén “TG ALUeUsipay pews) yuees r wien) Tf oe we , = ~~ =, om > ASDA Se =~ eps, . - *, “Among them was the portrait of Lady Craigen herself which still hangs in this room. Have you recognized it, Captain?” “What an affecting picture!” Jane commented. lone woman capturing the garrison of Gibraltar!” “When Sir David died, many of his effects were left in this house to await their proper owner's disposition. and Lady Craigen has been—-er—delicate about claiming them. Among them was the portrait of Lady Craigen herself which still hangs in this room. Have you recog- nized it, Captain?” Woodhouse, whose mind had been leaping forward, vainly trying to divine the object of the Lady Evelyn lead, now knew, and the knowledge left him beyond his resources. He recognized the moment of his unmasking. But the man’s nerve was steady, even in extremity. He rose and turned to face the rear wall of the library, against the tapestry of which hung four oi! portraits.in their deep old frames of heavy gold. Three of there were of women. A fourth, also the likeness of a woman, hung over the fireplace. Chances were four to one against blind choice. As Woodhouse slowly lifted his eyes to the line of portraits, he noticed that Jane had moved to place the broad tent shade of a floor lamp on its tall standard of mahogany between herself and the other two men so that her face was momentarily screened from them. She looked quickly at the portrait over the mantel and away again. Woodhouse, knowing himself the object of two pairs of hostile eyes, made his survey deliberately, with purpose increasing the tension of the moment. His eyes ranged the line of portraits on the rear wall, then turned to that one over the fireplace. “Ah, yes, a rather good likeness, eh, Major?” drawled his identification with a disinterested air. Orandall’s manner underwent instant change. His former slightly strained punctiliousnmess gave way to naturalness and easy spirits. One would have said he was advocate for a man on trial, for whom the jury had just pronounced, “Not proven.” Scotch verdict, yes, but one acceptable enough to the Governor of Gt- braltar. The desk telephone sounded just then, and Gen. Crandall answered. After listening briefly, he gave the orders, “Dress flags!”’ and hung up the receiver. ‘‘Fleet’s just entering the harbor,’ signal tower re- ports,” he explained to the others. “Miss Gerson, if you care to step here to the window you'll see something quite worth while.” Jane, light-hearted almost to the point of mild hys- teria at the noticeable relaxation of strain denoting danger passed, bounded to a double French window t giving on a balcony and commanding a view of all the He ‘ _, Saytzom og) jt perry. 9g “One erg 63 OF Say? tou } oq 7] Py me ’ 7 ath i Le es Bie Sh 8 Sa e F See SE ee ia eS. UN ae 2 a aS “Well, must get down to the receive any dispatches that ashore,” the Major exclaimed. but it gives me a little homesick the heart to see these grim old war. They represent that tight little island that rules the waves.” “Ah. London-—London—the big, old town, where they pull the strings that make us dance!” Gen Crandall, lean- on the incoming fleet, voiced the chronic nostaigia of the man in the service. “The town for me!" Woodhouse ex- claimed with fervor. “I'm sick for the sight of her—the sounds of her—the smelis of her; the orange peel and the asphalt and gas coming in over Vaux: hall Bridge.” Bishop turned on him admiringly. “By George, that does hit it off, old man—no mistake!" Jane was out on the baicony now with field glasses she had picked up from the Governor's desk. She called back through the curtains, summoning Woodhouse to come and pick out for her the flagskip. When he had joined her, Bishop stepped quickly to hif superior’s side. “What do you think, General’ By George, it seems to me it would need an Englishman to give one me sniff of London this chap just got “Exactly,” the General caught him up crisply. “And an Buglishman's done it Rudyard Kipling. Any German who can read English can read Kipling.” “But what do you think, General’ Chap strikes me as genuine—that por- trait of Lady Bvelyn clenched things, { take it.” “Confound it! We haven't absolutely proved anything, pro or con,” Gen Cran- dall grumbled, in perplexity. “Thing'll have to be decided by the Indian—what he finds, or doesn’t find—in Woodhouse’s room. Let you know soon as I hear.” Bishop hurried to make his adieux to Lady Crandall and her guest, and was starting for the doors when Wood- house, stepping In from the balcony, offered to join him. The Governor stopped him. “By the way, Captain, if you'll wait for me a minute, I should like your company down the Rock.” Bishop had gone, and the General, taking Woodhouse’s agreement for granted, also left the room. Woodhouse, suddenly thrown back on his guard, could find nothing to do but assent. But when Lady Crandall excused herself on the scbre of having to dress for din- ner, he welcomed compensation in being alone with the girl who had gone with him steadfastly, unflinchingly, through moments of trial. She stood before the cur- tains screening the balcony, hesitant, apparently medl- tating flight To her Woodhouse went, in his eyes an appeal for a moment alone which would not be denied. “You were—very kind to me,” he began, his voice very low and brokén. “If it had not been—for your help, I would have”—— “I could not see you—see you grope blindly—and fail.” She turned her head-to look back through the opened glass doors to the swiftly moving dots in the distance that represented the incoming battle fleet. “But was there no other reason except just humanity to prompt you?” He had possessed himself of one of her hands now, and his eyes compelled her to turn her own to meet their gaze. “Once when they—were trying to trip me, I caught a look from your eyes, and-—and it was more than-—-than pity.” “You are presuming too much,” the gir! parried faint- ly; but Woodhouse would not be rebuffed. “You must hear me,” he rushed on impetuously. “This is a strange time for me to say this, but you say you are going—going away soon. I may not have another opportunity—hear me! I am terribly in earnest when I tell you I love you—love you beyond all believing. No, no! Not fof what you have done for me, but for what you are to me—beloved.” She quickly pulled her hand free from his grasp and tried to move to the door. He biocked her way. “I cannot have you go without a word from you,” pleaded. “Just a word to tell me I may”—— “How can you expect—that—I—knowing what I do”— She was stumbling blindly, but persisted: “You, who have deceived others, are deceiving them now—bow can I know you are not deceiving me, too?” “Il cannot explain.” He dropped his bead hopelessly, and his voice seemed lifeless. “It is a time of war. You must accept my word that I am honest—with you” he ee ee “But, ing against the window frame, his eyes. i pr + | | \ ' - i } ak RISES Spares 4s) ° re ue 4 3 a as Meas. 9 eek s | a” “ng wey x s at Se = | ey | fed; a SAG. PY rine Mota ht sm ME Pe Bh: ey BO! . ' 5 eas) if , Brerz’s ‘fg AVE? a 4M Tt 4etd yar yaar.

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wee et PRIRERNG Bak i sae A hin a eer ae en _ Louis Priest’s Eight Witch- Worshiping OE NE = eg me crpsee Pipi ES” syee ue ets a ney ect iE ach sy ee ae - —_ nN RL eg en Carib Indians] ache | ig | a Father Louis J. Fusz, S. J., home to cel- ebrate grandmother’s one-hundredth birthday, describes weird customs of ex-cannibals of British Honduras, whose men have one language and the women another, and who in lieu of Christmas turkey regale them- selves with boiled cat and rice :: FTER eight and a half years spent among the semi-civilized Maya, Carib and Kekchi Indians of little known but romantic British Honduras, Father Louis J. Fusz, S. J., has returned for a visit to his home in St. Louis, bringing with him strange tales of the customs of the peoples among whom he served as missionary. He is the son of Louis Fusz, 1408 East Grand avenue, a wealthy flour man, and a cousin of the Countess de Penaloza, who was Miss Marie Reine Fusz. He returned to celebrate the one- hundredth birthday of his grandmother, Mme. Marie Reine Fusz, which was observed on Christmas day. Although Father Fusz has nothing to say about this feature of his experiences, his colleagues at St. Louis University, where he is a guest while here, declare that his energy and devotion to his duties in the insalubrious “bush” of Central America undermined his health after seven years. Weakened .by malarial fever, he was with- drawn from his post in the wilderness and for the last year has been stationed at Belize, the capital of British Honduras. His superiors were therefore glad to grant him a vacation period in the United States. While here, he is seeking to raise funds for enlarging the facilities of a Jesuit College at Belize. In August, 1907, he was assigned by the order to take charge of a mission at Punta Gorda, on the south coast of British Honduras. He was 34 years old then, and was chosen because he was young and in hardy health. He went to Belize, where the missionary recruits were supposed to remain. for a month or so to get used to the climate, but after only four days he was sent to Stann Creek, 35 miles south of Belize, where the sister of the “buyeh,” or medicine man, was dying. On the way he obtained the encouraging information thatthe last priest who had entered the “buyeh’s” house was thrown out with violence, and he also gained some data about the Carib In dians and their religious beliefs. The Caribs, he says, are nominally’ Christians, and faithfully attend church, whenever services are available. But when they are left to themselves, or are out in the wilderness hunting, they offer up prayers to the “god of the mountains,” who, they think, lives in a cave in the hills and sleeps in a hammock of living snakes, which he dispatches as his avengers to bite those who have offended him. The medicine men them- selves, he learned, are punctual churchgoers in the day time, but at night revert to the superstitious practices of their ‘ances- tors. In their huts they can be heard calling the “spirit’’ with weird rites, and soon a voice answers them from the _ distance, coming nearer and nearer. Father Fusz explains the AE AN! AS AC Gh LOE LOG TG: 8 OE Ra a Father Fusz and some of his, parishioners in the “bush.” soon word of his presence on the outskirts of the crowd spread and the ceremonies came to an abrupt end. The dancers subsided into sullen idleness, and their audi- ence melted away. Father Fusz entered the hut, where the dead woman lay alone, and knelt to pray beside her. As he arose the medicine man came hurtling in, in a tremendous rage, and pretending not to see the missionary, dived against him like a football player. The Jesuit raised his cane to protect himself, and the “buyeh” slunk away, whining an apology. Father Fusz had a big territory to cover, extending as far north as the Monkey River, and west and south to the Guatemalan borders. There were thousands of In- ‘dians in the district, and he was continually traveling from settlement to settle- ment, marrying, burying and christening. The rivers were the principal highways, and at first he traveled in dories, propelled by Indian paddlers. But finally his father sent him a motor boat, and he has an inter- esting story about the first glimpse. which some of the inland Indians had of this “pouf-pouf,” as they nick- named it. It was the custom of the natives at San Pedro, in the southwest corner of British Honduras, to go after him with their dories at Punta Gorda, paddling down the Sarstoon River to the sea, and skirting the coast north to Punta Gorda. They ar- rived punctually, but the missionary told them he would ride in his own boat on this trip. He got in the motor boat alone, and took their dory in tow with a rope. “voice” by ventriloquism or the employment of an accomplice. An audible crash in the leafy roof of the hut announces the “spirit” if arrival, and the waving of its wings is simulated by rustling dry leaves. Then a conversation in loud tones is carried On inside the hut by the medicine man and his ghostly visitor, mostly being in the form of ques- tions and answers as to why certain persons are ill, and what they shall pay the “buyeh” for curing them. Father Fusz administered the last sacraments to the medicine man’s sister, and soon afterwards she died. Her brother wished to hold the funeral immediately, but the missionary ordered that it be postponed to the next morning, when he could celebrate a mass. The medi- cine man sulkily agreed, for he was still angry over the last visit a priest had pald to his hut. This was on the occasion of the death of a male relative of the “buyeh.” It is the custom among the Caribs, when a man dies, for his widow to remain silent nine days, during which period a candle is kept burning. The priest attempted to compel the woman to speak, and blew out the candle. A crowd gathered, handled him roughly and threw him out of the hut. On the night of the woman’s death, Father Fusz heard a great shouting and yelling in the village, and saw a bright glare shining over the huts. With an interpreter, he stole down to see what was afoot, and found that the natives were mourning the death according to their eld heathen customs. A throng was gathered im a ring about the hut, and several bonfires were burning. In- gide the ring two men were dancing violently, and with wild cries were demanding of the dead woman what would become ef her dory and her children. The crowd chanted the replies she was supposed to make. such as that her dory would ply the rivera no more and that ber children would starve witbout her care. It was an ancanny and mournful spectacle. ee eee SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. FATHER Couls J. -FUSZ. S.J. When he started the en- gine, and the boats began to move without the aid of paddles, the Indians were paralyzed with fear. They would have jumped out, but for the alligators infesting the waters. So they squatted in the dory, clutching the gunwales with both hands. They were certain that there was a devil in the motor, for they could hear him breathing “pouf——pouf.” But after a time they saga- ciously decided that it must be a beneficent devil, who was drawing them along over the water without their having to exert a muscle. Having reached this con- clusion, they lay down luxuriously in the ~~, bottom of the dory, lighted cigars and pre- DH pared to enjoy themselves. The motor boat in three hours covered the distance which the Indians usually paddied in an entire day. When Father Fusz was compelled to lay up his boat be- cause of the rapids, the natives prepared to make camp for the night. They were ac- customed to measure time by the distance they traversed, and as the sky was overcast, hiding the sun, they would not believe it when the missionary told them it was only 10 a. m., and that they would finish the rest of the jour- ney that day In the dory. The trip usually required two and a half to three days. The natives were equaliy startled when Father Fusz first 2 introduced them to the phono- eraph. He had obtained one of Yu F these instruments from home, and carried it with him on a trip to an inlard mission He placed fi op a» tx le in front of niet IST-DISPATCH- -JANI quantity of shirts for ¥ ay g ; . The Jesuit raised his rifle and fired. A big baboon came tumbling out of the. branches. TARY ¢ the rude church, and put on a record of a man’s voice. In a few minutes everyone in the village was gathered about. Some were terror-stricken, but the bolder ones peered under the table to see where the “man” was hidden. Their amazement was increased, if that was possible, when a second record, this time of a woman’s voice, was put on. “A woman! a woman!” they cried; and again looked for her under the table. They never could un- derstand the mystery of the phonograph, the missionary says, but determining finally that it would not injure them, lost their fear and crowded delightedly about whenever it was played. The question of clothes among his parishioners was one, which Father Fusz attempted to solve, with amusing results. The men-among the Indians are fully clad, wearing shirts and trousers, but the women wrap a blanket about their hips, leaving the upper part of their bodies bare. The missionary sent to the states for a the women, with holes for the arms and the head. The women would have nothing at first to do with them, carrying the garments under their arms, and hastily throwing them about their shoulders whenever a priest came in sight. But at last they solved the enigma of how these strange habiliments were to be worn. They wrapped the shirts about their heads like a shawl, taking pains that the hole for the head should fall at about the middle of the back. They regarded this opening as some sort of a decoration, and the more artistic among them painstakingly embroidered the edges with gay-colored threads. Formerly, the Jesuit says, it was not uncommon, when the women got warm in church, for them to throw off such upper garments as they had in order to be com- fortable. But the priests have almost broken up this custom. “At that,” says Father Fusz, “the Indian women were less immodest than their sisters in the United States: for the former were innocent in what they did, and American women are fully aware of the spectacle which present-day low-cut gowns make of them.” The Carib Indians are not overly particular about the marriage ceremony, says Father Fusz, but the Kek- chis are scrupulous about obtaining a religious bless- ing upon their unions, the couples coming for jour- neys of four or five days to the missions and almost in- j variably bringing with them a present of a live chicken for the “padre.” On one oc casion he married 19 couples in one morning, but this record was surpassed by another priest, who joined 24 couples, one after the other. * Early marriages are the rule says, and he had to make it a law that he would marry no youths or maidens under the age of 15. When this became known, everyone who wished to marry said he or she was 15. Some- times they were girls of 11, but often they were men of 40 and 60, who nevertheless solemniy affirmed that, they were 15 years old. Few of these Indians, @ither Mayas, Cariba or Kekchis, speak any Spanish or Enetish, and Father Fuss learned to speak the Mayan and Kekchi languages fluent- ly, besides a working know!l- edge of the Carib tongue, or rather tongues. For these (Continued on Next Page.) PAGE THREE, : gt i ‘a ¢ : * <h 1916. among the Indians, he

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ea election if he'd reprieved this man. to see lynching introduced, and a weak-kneed Governor is Judge Lynch's friend. Well, good-night: not followed the = Continental | Spier Dic kena, @ reprieve at the capital. The newspaper man, lingering, asked if be only one telegrapher on hand after the execution. “I shall have a lot of stuff to send ove eud i want ‘t rushed. Some of the papers may get om epecials. I ~—irould have brought an operator with me, but we “thought there was going to be a reprieve—although the Sheriff didn't seem to think so,” he added. “The day operator will be here at six, “Thanks. Grip "It is.” business, isn't it?” "I thought the Governor would cave: didn't vou?” “I didn't know.” “He's a shrewd old villain. representing a iaenetetion came in after 12 and sent a long dis- Bowen telegraphed it, taking the chances that receiver would not communicate with the sender of He knew how mechanically greatest importance was taken off the who have automatically b®en doing that years. Anyhow all the copper and zinc in the world get a message into Brentingville, except him, until the day operator came on, aad when it would be too late. I will return as soon as I have had a cup of coffee, and we'll hand!s all you can write,” answered Bowen, without looking up from his instrument. He’d have lost next People don’t want a » " sari’ fo 3 et ce es veers £ hee re iit rhea A io aa es Y ‘ ‘ neg es bs * ¢, bee . me ye Oey t of ‘ +t e wa the morning.” Daylight gradually dimmed church bell began te tell. at the jail. the day man, came ia. in a trembling “Well, they’ve hanged him,” he said. that the cxecu- Bowen was fumbling you are tired.” As Bowen walked towards the jail he met the scat- tered group of those who had been privileged to see the execution. They were discussing capital punishment, and some were yawningly complaining about the unearthly hour chosen for the function morning light. the official could greet him. “For murder, I suppose.” there would Sheriff, severely. “Bowen,” he gasped. a “And you—you suppressed it?” “] did—and sent you a false one.” “And 1 have hanged—a reprieved man?” “You have hanged a murderer—yes.” “My God! My God!” cried the Sheriff. He turned his face on his arm against the wall and wept. He had been up all night and had never were gone. hanged a man before. see you in "ST Pp “Good night,” sald Bowen.” room, and Bowen started and caught his breath as the Tt was 10 minutes after six when Bowen’s partner, He folded two of them and put a in his inside pocket. Then he spoke: “There will be a newspaper man here in a few mo- tween the outside gate and the jail door Bowen met the Sheriff, who was looking ghastly and sallow in the fresh “T have come to give myself up,” “To give yourself up? What for?” “This is no time for joking, young man,” said the “Do I look like a humorist? First incredulity, then horror, overspread the haggard face of the Sheriff as he read and reread the dispatch. He staggered back against the wall, putting up his arm to keep himself from falling. “Do you—do you mean to—to tell me—that this message came for me last night?” Bowen stood there until the spasm was over. aoe si ae re e il ths Uikabes ts dim edad witness of it. Continued from page 6. Sheriff turned indignantly to him, trying to hide the ~~ feeling of shaiie he felt at giving way, in anger at the ~ “and you come to me, you villain, because I said I would help you if you ever got into a tight place?” I don’t squeal. papers on his table. telegraph. Rush it ack to help before trein. “Damn your tight place,’ cried the young man, “I come to you to give myself up. I stand by what I do. There will be no petitions got up for me. What are you going to do with me?” “I don't know, Bowen; ficial, on the point of breaking down again. He did not wish to have to hang another man, and a friend at that. “I'll have to see the Governor. I don’t suppose you'll try to escape.” I don’t know,” faltered the of- I'll leave by the first “T’ll be here when you want me.” they had just beheld. Pe- So Bowen went back to help the day operator, and the Sheriff left by the first train for the capital. Now a strange thing happened. For the first time within human recollection the newspapers were unant- mous in commending the conduct of the head of the State, the organs of the Gover’ praising him;. ‘r’s own, party lavishly the opposition sheets grudgingly admit- ting that he had more backbone than they had given said Bowen. before him credit for. Public opinion, like the cat of the simile, had jumped, and that unmistakably. tions? “In the name of all that’s wonderful, Sheriff,” the bewildered Governor, said “who signed all those peti- If the papers wanted the man hanged, why, in the fiend’s name, did they not say so before, and save Read that.” “Well, and’”’-—— me all this worry? pressed dispatch?” there's Now, how many know of this sup- you .and your subordinates here “We'll say nothing about it.” That’s all.” “And then there is me and Bowen in Brentingville. “Well, Bowen will keep quiet for his own sake, and His nerves you won’t mention it.” “Certainly not.” “Then let’s all keep quiet. The thing’s safe if some of those newspaper fellows don’t get after it. record in the books, and I'll burn all the documents.”’ And thus it was. dicated. The Governor was triumphantly re-elected as It’s not on Public opinion was once more vin- a man with some stamina about him. The (Copyright, Frederick Stokes Co.) and to place Prince Carol on the throne. the 6000 officers of the Rumanian army. That is to say, when the King did die, the new King would not be permitted to rule. So far, these stories have been proved unreliable—at least, the event has rumors. King Charles, full of honor in the prds- perous country which he had built up over 80 many years of unselfish labor died little more thah a year ago. He was a broken-hearted man. He h@i made a promise when he came to the throne that he would never be found antagonistic to a Hohenzollern cause, but when the time seemed opportune to ally himself with a Hohenzollern cause, the country said Nay! The King wanted to wage war against Russia. The Government had sound reasons for not wanting a war *-with Russia. The King was checked at every turn. He went so far as to make a private and unofficial canvass among men, . cannot imagine how bitter it is te find oneself isolated in a country of which one is not a native.” these words: Majesty, it was possible for you to fol- low a policy contrary to the sentiment of the country, of that sentiment is impossible!” Rumanian race.” “Will you march against Russia?” he asked. One hundred and.ten said “Yes,” the rest “‘No.” Then the old King gave up. “Gentle- he said to the Government, “you The reply came in “In times of peace, your but to make war in defiance On the death of King Charles a procla- mation was issued declaring that the new King, “animated by the same sentiments as his glorious uncle, will continue his work of realizing the destinies of the This was on Oct. 11, 1914. The following day, the late King’s will was read. It was dated 1899, but contained a codicil of 1911 In which si! Rose Coghlan’s Fifty (Continued From Page 13.) with the other girls. In those days, every- body who was not on the stage used to be pushed into extras for any big scene, and we were all crowded together in the nar- row passageway with a steep little flight of steps leading under the stage just back of the first entrance. The other girls wore tarlatan dresses, very inflammable, and just as we were ready to go on, some- one behind me said: ‘Rose, your dress is on fire!’ “I think that is the most fearful word that cam sound in a theater, ‘Fire!’ It is the ome great dread behind the scenes, and my train had caught fire from one of the little gas footlighta, unprotected then. It meant «@ panic as soon as the audience caught one flare of flame or whiff of smoke out in front. “The girls in their light dresses were trying to get away ffom me, and the nearest man, Hardress, was handcuffed. I don't know how | did it, but my one thouzht was to save the play and the other girls, and I crushed my train ia my hands, trying to smother the. creeping flame, and backed off down the steps under the stage. A man down there threw a heavy cloak over me, and I fainted. I was burned badly around my hands and arme and my neck, but the heavy eilk dress saved me If I had worn my taria- tan, like the other girls, I would have been burned to death, and probably set 21, 1887, to mark Lester Wallack’'s retire- ¥ ment from the stage. fire to the others as well. “It's a queer world, our mimic kingdom, fen"t it?” Miss Coghlan is am Englishwoman, having been borm fa Peterborough, En- gland, in 1953, bat she became a natural- teed American in 19032. Francis Coghlan, publisher of Coghian’'s Guides, and a friend of The late Charlies Cogh- who became well known as an actor, ® ber brother and it was his wife who | Rose on her cr “ter when she was ore than a ch{id = Srly Appearance was as one of the wee i “Macheth.” in Greenwich, : peereere she made her Her father was Years on the Stage first appearance in London as Tilly Price in a stage version of “Nicholas Nickleby.” After she had played engagements in Lon- don with Adelaide Neilson and J. L. Toole she was brought to the United States by E. A. Sothern and made her first ap- pearance here in a dramatization of “The Woman in White,” by Wilkie Collins. After a season with the Lydia Thomp- son English Burlesquers at Wallack’s Theater in New York, Miss Coghlan re- turned to England in 1873 to support the late Charlies Matthews. She played a sea- son with John Hare and then supported Barry Sullivan, the tragedian, in Shaks- pearean roles, one of her principal parts being that of Viola in “Twelfth Night.” She was in the original cast of “East Lynne,” at the St. James Theater and ereated the part of Lady Manden in “All for Her.” In 1877 Miss Coghlan returned to the United States to be leading woman of Lester Waliack’s Theater. She remained there nine years. Her greatest success during this period was as Stephanie in Herman Merrivale’s ‘“Forget-Me-Not,” but she also achieved distinction in “A Serap of Paper,” “The World,” “The Sil ver King” and “Moths.” On May 5, 1888, she played Lady Teazle in “The School for Scandal” at the last performance of the famous stock company at Wallack’s. She also was the Player Queen in the star cast which appeared in “Hamlet,” on May Be an Expert Accountant This Hohenzollern Is'a King in Name Only.’ Charles expressed the hope “that his suc- cessor will adopt the principle which has always guided him—‘all for country, nothing for self.’” Strange, is it not, that in all the mass of printed -stuff which has come from Bucharest since Ferdinand became King, practically nothing has been told of the King himself. Where is he? doing? You cannot take up a paper and read of affairs in Greece without seeing the name of Constantine. In the dis- patches which have come from Sofia be fore and since Bulgaria threw in her lot with the central Powers, you have con- stantly seen the name of the greater Ferdinand and felt his foxy presence in every line. Not so with the lesser Ferdinand. One might be led to think the King had been kidnaped. But nothing so sensational as that has occurred. The King is out of YOU CAN GROW YOUR HAIR Successtnd tientifie sreatment® OF CHARG Deo you ie’ ts — loss of “oo: ar our hair p?—Are onl bald- raft,” itching oe yey te from any of ee above-mentioned haifr wis bo -_ ody > a try af relieve - yh te once pony Ay or “iiustrated: ym “The Trium of Science Over Baldness.” oh FREE TREATMENT. ‘We want to prove 8 oe ote ote ee thet te hair: destroys dandraff and eczema of the , and he growth of new hair & $1.00 hor of Calvacnra No. i Bo A. booklet. Over age Ae. send ns your nam@me and address, ay the Motsteatinn ver or postage stamps to the common helow and send to-day to UNION LABORATORY. BOX Fisk, TNION, N.Y, ease find enc 10 cents to help ray the cotton aaneeaee ey send ane 0h ence yous Tet of Sclenea a. Tle Eel “an _ coupon fin your letter.) wsanie a iaee HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT. Write for list of Patent Buyers a Inven- tions Wanted. $1,000,000 offered r inven- tiens. Send sketch for opinion as to patent- ability. Our four books sent free upon request. Patents advertised Free. Victor J. Evans & Co., Patent Attys., 691 Ninth, Washington. D. OG What is he | Continued from page 7. sight simply because the Government is in sight. These are times of war, not peace, and. the warning which was given to the dead King has been heeded by the new. Even if he cared not to heed it, and were to take his own wayward course, he would not be strong enough to defeat the will of his people. stop “em 4 {muss STUART'S PLAPAO- PADS ched—no Gbndalous springs. Cannot slip, so cannot chafe or press against the bone. Thousands have successfully treated themselves -s home with- hindrance eta = le sf . _ nding you Pla es absolutely tree. Write ins HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, §&S. Lamphere, was OSB to the excessive use of tobacco for many years, He wanted to quit, but needed something to help him, . He learned of a free book that tells about to- bacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a re- cent letter he writes: ‘I have no desire for to- bacco any more. I feel like a new man.” Anyone desiring a copy of this book on to- bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, 1301 N, Station BE, New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nervea, stronger heart, better digestion, improved eye- sight, increased vigor, longer life and other ad- vantages if you quit poisoning yourself. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, aithough I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trou- ble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a com- plete cure without operation. if you write te me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 354 B. Mar- cellus Avenue, Manasquain, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured——-you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—ADYV. pearance ts an aebeolute necensi if pect te make the most out of i should yeu wish te appear “= sone Well worth your efforts, b if net whol by your ve te NO ict ge SUNDAY MAGAZINE- 24 ora isk; YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FACE But Your Nose? In this day and age attention to your ap- you ex- Not only ns attractive as possible for your own self- eee nation, which ut you ben find the werld in eouare) judging in Therefore * at Sai You U fooKING your welfare! Upea eetntan tly ake rests the failure or success of tna? life. y Whien the tmpression you is to be. ur ultimate Soetiny shaper “"Trados” (Mode! 33)" corrects now shaped noses without operation quick] and Tmanentiy. Is pleasant and An not ere with one’s daily occupation. Writs teday for free booklet. which tells you how to correct ill-shaped noses without cast if not M. LETY. Specialist, satisfactory. Face 9@ Ackerman Building. Binghamten. My new nose- Safely - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—. JANUARY 9, 1916.

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ISSIO VAR “with Shoat os in fee eel » which ‘the ; de fo eli, cui rel believed men rang women were hidden by | some sorcery—He killed baboons and ate them, too * Bs. . 1 without oars, “and | ~— = > Visiting a district no white No country of Central or South man has ever penetrat- ed, where ancient May- an temples and pillars stand guard, and where natives think the “old ones’ transform them- selves into wild animals: and devour the intruder (Continued From Preceding Page.) Indians are distinguished by the fact that the men speak one language and the women another, although both understand the other’s speech per- fectly. This arises from an _ interesting fact In history. The Caribs original- ly came from Venezuela and Brazil, Earlier than the discovery of Amer- ica, they overran the nearby islands of the Lesser Antilles, slaughtering the male Arawauk Indians who were the aborigines there and keeping the women for wives. The women of ae MPO * Americe is at once so little known and so romantic in history as Brit- ish Honduras. When the old Span- ish Main and its bullion-freighted galleons attracted the attention of the wo id, the English buccaneers sought a rendezvous close to the scene of their depredations, and none offered greater advantages thas the harbor of Belize, protected by the ene¢ircling coral reef from the fierce hurricanes that from time te time revaged the Carribean Sea Freebooters from Englatld made this haven their home, and undef the leadership of Wallace (which the Spanish corrupted into Balize or Belize} successfully resisted the ef- forts of the Spaniards and Mexicans to dispossess them. England later induced her subjects to settle down to the more peaceful business of marketing mahogany, logwood and other valuable products of the tropits. Sixty years ago two Jesuits .es- tablished a’ mission among the In- dians of British Honduras. The work was extended to the Mayas liv- the Caribs today speak the languake of those redskin “Sabines” of nearly 500 years ago, while the men retain the ancien: Carib speech. But Father Fusz notes that as time goes on the women’s speech is driving out that of the men, who have already forgotten many words in their vocabulary and use equivalents from the women’s tongue. He attributes this to the fact that the children first learn to speak from their mothers, and thinks that in time the Carib language will be entirely displaced by the Arawauk dialect. The Kekchis, Father Fusz says, are extremely anxious to learn every prayer they can, and whenever a priest _ visits their villages, they crowd about him and beg him to teach them a new prayer. They have plenty of prayers of their own, to the “mountain god,’ and “bush god,” and other local deities, but appear to think that no one can be armed with too many prayers. He dis- covered that these Indians have handed down from parent to child for 200 years a version of the “Lord’s Prayer” taught them in their own tongue by a Domini- can missionary, and that there is not a child who cannot repeat it. In the hinterland of British Honduras, he states, is a region which has never been visited by a white man ‘nd not for centuries, he believes, by an\Indian. This fsolated district is guanted by the rock~ temples and pillars, covered with hieroglyphics which linguists have as yet been unable to decipher, which the ancient Mayas left as relics of their strange civilization. The Indians regard these structures with superstitious dread, and believe that they are still inhabited by the “old ones,’ as they call the ancestors whose writings they have forgotten. They are convinced that if anyone forces his way among the habitations of the ‘‘old ones,” these will turn themselves into wild animals and devour the intruder. Father Fusz once persuaded Indian guides to lead him to the top of a hill from which he could see the great stone temples, shining in the sun a few miles away. But he could not tempt them to go nearer, and could The motorboat, presenteu oy his father, in which Father Fusz made his missionary jour- neys, and which aatives thought was driven by a “devil.” touched their mouths with their fingers their stomachs joyously with their hands. That night the baboon was barbecued over a pit of coals. The head was not taken off, and this, with the arms and legs outstretched, gave the body a certain sin- ister resemblance to a human being. However, the mis- sionary found, he says, that the meat was excellent. It is the custom of the Caribs, whenever they kill a baboon, or a peccary, or a deer, or a tapir, or an armadillo, to hold up the animal’s head to propitiate the “god of the bush.” They also, as a religious rite, devour the en- trails of every animal they kill. They also preserve pagan customs about the dead. They believe that when a person dies his soul retraces his entire life a second time, and for his use place his gun, his shoes and food in the grave. The bodies have to be lashed to the roofs of the huts to prevent the ants from stripping them to the bones. When anyone dies of a disease which they do not understand, it is difficult to find persons who will put the body in its bark coffin and rubbed a - | se a | | & i | | | not hope to find his way through the jungle alone. VW Similar Mayan monuments have been studied in Guate- mala, across the line. There are many extraordinary customs among the Caribs, as regards their food. As in the United States roast turkey is the national Christmas dish, so among the Caribs this distinction is given to what the natives consider the most toothsome of delicacies—boiled cat with rice. When protests are made, the Caribs explain that a cat is far more cleanly in its habits than a chicken or a pig. They believe bananas are unfit for human food and feed them to their dogs. Unlike the Mayas and Kekchis, the Caribs make their bread from the root of the cassava plant, while the others use ground corn to make their tortillas. The Caribs are believed to have brought the cassava with them from South America. The roots have a poisonous sap, which they press out and boil to distill the poison. Then they permit the sap to ferment, forming a mildly intoxicating drink, which they consume by the tubful. The Caribs are also greatly addicted to barbecued baboon, which Father Fusz, who has eaten it, says has a@ savory taste. On his travels through the jungle, he usually bore a rifle, and doffing his cassock, which would be quickly torn to pieces in the bush, donned a suit of khaki. He also carried the indispensable machete, with which the natives pare their finger nails and and the “A woman, a woman!” bolder ones peered under the table to find her. The natives cried: and dig the grave, as they believe the disease was caused by the “evil eye.” They fear the dead so much that no one will assist at a funeral who is not thoroughly drunk, and for this purpose the bereaved family is careful to provide quantities of rum, exquisitely flavored with asafetida. One, of these Caribs saw ice for the first time in Punta Gorda, where a plant for making ice had just been opened. The Indian touched it and remarked: ‘Very hot!” A Carib boy, told how the rivers up north freeze over in winter, asked whether the ice all comes down in one piece. Father Fusz found all of these Indians extremely docile and peaceable persons to live among, and the only time during the eight years that his life was in danger was when his dory, running along the coast, was almost swamped by high waves, which would have sunk it if the wind had not suddenly abated. He intends, in the near future, to return to the field of his labors in Cen- tral America. ing along the Mexican frontiers, to the Caribs of the southern coast, dwelling along the Bay of Amatique, and lastly to the numerous Kekchi indians of the southwesterfi’ portion: of British Hon- duras, who in these later years are crowding in from the thickly populated district of Alta Verapaz, Guate- mala. The Mayas are the successors of that strange, half- civilized race who in prehistoric days dotted the coun-_ tries of Yucatan, Peten and Honduras with wonderful stone temp'es and monuments. The Caribs are descend- ants of those cannibals who ate up the crew of the bat- ‘tered boat which Columbus left behind him in the Lesser Antilles when he went back to Spain. In the later scramble of nations for the islands of the West Indies the Caribs found themselves unable to resist the in- vaders who blew fire and lead at them, so in depleted numbers they gradually retreated to the mountain fast- nesses in the island of St. Vincent. This, later on, was first captured by the French, whose missioners made the first effort to Christianize the refugees. When, later on, the English took St. Vincent from the French, they determined to get rid of the trouble- some Caribs; so in 1797, in 20 ships, five to six thousand of them were transported to Central América, where in peace they have wonderfully grown in numbers. They are now nominally all Christians, but many prac- tice the old rites of spirit-worship and religious cere- monies and dances, some of them of a most shocking nature, just as in the days of their pagan ancestors. Some 20 years ago the civil authorities hanged four Carib men in the town of Stann Creek, where about three thousand Caribs live, because in their devil-dance they had slaughtered a little girl as a propitiatory sacrificed to the spirit of evil. “OFF FOR AMERICA” (Continued From Page Two.) you? I have talked things over with my wife already. ELIHU: And what does she say? PINI: What should she say? She is going. ELIHU: She is going? And your father-in-law? What does he say? PINI: Who pays any attention to him? ELIHU: And [I * * * Do you think I can stay here? PINI: Well, let us pack up and go. Ship tickets we can get for nothing. ELIHU: What do you mean PINI: On installment. time. ELIHU: How. many tickets do you think we need? PINI: Just figure it out. I and my Taibel, two. You and your Brocha * * * two; make four. ELIHU: And mamma is five. Well, and Muttel? PINI: ..Half a ticket will be enough for him * * and we may not even need that. * * * We will say he isn’t 5 yet. ELIHU: Are you crazy? Oh, what shall I do? I can’t keep stiil any longer. For sheer joy, I let out a squeal. They both wheel around on me: “Away, you shaygetz (heathen)! What do you mean by listening when grownups talk between themselves?’’ i run off, skipping and clapping my legs with my “for nothing’? We will pay up for them in * cut down trees, open tin cans and split fire- ‘es wood, On one such trip, soon after he went to British Honduras, he was traveling up a river in a dory, when he heard a hideous shouting and roaring. His boatmen began smacking their lips, but as he knew nothing of their language, he could not learn the rea- son of their happy grimaces. But soon they ran the boat ashore, and the leader, with great blows of his machete, began cutting a path through the jungle. The missionary, with his rifle, went along. They proceeded for better than a quarter of a mile, when the leader stopped and waved his hands upwards toward the tree tops. Father Fusz looked up, and finally saw a black object clinging to a limb high above him. The Indians importuned him with signals, and he raised his rifle and fired. A big baboon came tumbling down. The Indians seized the ani- Rite seeseate se Netra" ¢ neha a” bands. O gimini! Just think of it! I am 5 fone", @ "ens. 7. 9 pein Ff 8 = ticvet * * * half ticket! Where are we going? What do I care ? I am going! That’s enough for me. Come to think of it, I have never really gone anywhere in my life. lL don’t even know what it means to travel, how it tastes. Wait, I did have a little taste of it once. I took a trip on our neighbor's goat. It cost me dear. Besides falling off and making myself a bloody nose, I got a couple of slaps. That’s why I don’t count that trip. All day long I run around like mad. I have lost my appetite. At night I dream I am riding. No, not riding, flying. Long live , our chum Pini! He looks a thousand times better to me now. Well, didn’t I tell you that he has good ideas in his head? Ves O Next week, after the house has mal by the tail and dragged it back to the river. The missionary with signs asked them what they intended doing with it. They PAGE FOUR, This mahogany church, built by Indians at trifling expense, would cost $25,000 in the United States for the wood it contains. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JANUARY 9, been sold to an exacting tailor, the immigrants pack their belongings and take leave of their friends, 1916. a oe a LR ERIEC TGR SNR a PERE ate PSS yreg RUNS ISS i aA ATER ETE te Fy Re . . ot Eis GROG) at SAE Pr IN EN OA SEO RA

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ar “1 : fuk 2 Ay “ + a ey > =f * 7 = god a ae NG ARN ep seree 5% sh \ + 4 a ' ee —S__ SoAjasWay], esnury s[e}dey Ie oY} A . . oF po aa Pay ai eae Pee . ‘ A 20'S semen tod ae e : Le oe iat» Pes ok ao be Be i Sen I ee ees re me i! i me ey eer oe ae tec 6 “MY HAPPIEST MOMENT.” It occurred 50 years ago when Miss Coghlan, only a tot, played her first role—that of Cupid in “Ixion.” HE dawn of 1916 ushered in Rose Coghlan’s Golden Jubilee year,-50 vears on the stage. It is a long while to wea, ‘he “Pasteboard Crown,” as Clara Morris called it, but where it gives a fruitage of success and happiness, it rests lightly. Rose Coghlan opened Wallack’s Theater in “The School for Scandal,” in 1882, and closed it in 1915, in the same play as Lady Teazle, wearing the same costume. The dress was considered in 1882 the costliest ever worn by an actress in New York. It is a Worth creation, the underskirt of rare old rose point, presented to Miss Coghlan by the Empress Eugenie. The material of the dress is rose brocade, heavily interwoven with silver and gold thread, of a special pattern and weave from the Lyons mills. The front of the bodice was of the rose point, with deep ruffles of the same on the sleeves. It cost £500 ($2,500), an enormous outlay in those days for one costume for the Mimic World. She was going to move the next day into an apart- ment up on West Seventy-sixth street, so the stage wasn’t set a bit, you see. It wasn’t even a dress re- hearsal. Her bedroom at the Hotel Woodstock, just off the Street of Starlight, looked more like a dressing room after a show on the closing night, with its general tumble of costumes and trinkets. “Come in, bless your heart, come in,” called Rose Coghian, half of her in a big trunk apparently. “I’m up to my ears packing, but never mind. I’ve lived all my life in trunks, and now I’m going into a little apart- ment of my own that will be a bit of a home anyhow.” A boy with a telegram interrupted her just then. She tore it open, and laughed. | “It’s my boy out West, my nephew. He’s stranded and dead broke _in San Francisco, and I can’t let him go hungry. Might do him good at that. I think it’s rather a good thing to be hungry now and then. It gives you such a magnificent sympathy withthe other fellow, doesn’t it, now?’ She bent over the bureau and wrote rapidly on a yellow blank, her long Persian silk kimono swishing around her like a Roman peplum, her mass of wavy auburn hair piled in a loose knot on top of her head. “There,’ she said. “Now he'll eat and be merry once more. He’s got a $200 Boston bull pup with him that I gave him, but he wouldn’t sell it for a thousand. Awfully nice lad.” She closed the door after the boy, and settled back in a deep-seated green willow arm chair, both hands firmly planted on its arms, and smiled. Maybe it is her Golden Jubilee year. Maybe she has been 50 years on the stage, and was a decade ahead when she started in, but by some mysterious alchemy of inward happiness and adjustment to the rhythmic cadence of life, if you like, the Rose of Jersey, as Irving loved to call her, looks as if she could go on tonight and play Lady Teazle with flying colors. You can’t pin her down to any consecutive dates. She jumps from “poor dear Charlie Frohman, most con- siderate manager I ever knew,” to the night when she heard the news of her brother’s body floating out to sea down at. Galveston after the terrible hurricane. “And while it was shocking to us, [’m sure Charles himself would have enjoyed it immensely.” She starts telling of the opening night of Wallack’s Theater in 1882, of how the old Park Theater burned before that, and Charlie Frohman talked Wallack into letting him take the stock company all the way to Baltimore, an unheard of precedent in those days. She leans forward with eyes shining, and gives you Lady Gay Spanker’s race speech from “London Assurance,” and the next instant prays heaven they'll raise the money for the Actors’ Home Fund, and hopes to God she'll never have to go there. “I’ve never wanted to be helped in all my life,” she says. “I want to give and give and give!” When shé stands up and flings one end of the faded silk kimono over her shoulder and strikes out into “The *harge of- the Light Brigade,” you don’t give a rap how long she’s been on the stage, whether it’s her golden-.or diamond jubilee. It may be “old stuff she pulls,” as the newcdmers like to call it over on Broadway, but it’s got the big heart pull, and as her voice climbs over the , entering her it ue that your iether just Ged in Gaiventen?” Noted actress tells of biggest moments in her half-century career—The happi- est incident, the most tragic, the most exciting, the most embarrassing and the most dangerous : grand old words, you remember what Dan Frohman called her back in ‘72. when she had graduated from - Jupiter in “Ixion” to Mrs. Honeyton in “The Happy Pair:” “The Girl with the Eolian Harp voice.” “It's courting Providence to even acknowledge that you're down .on the big call board cast for your Golden Jubilee, isn’t it?” she says whimsically. “But, Lord bless you, I love it. It's only 50 years of happiness and heartaches, smiles and tears, and I woulda‘t blot out one of them. I'd play Lady Teazle with Father Time to night if he liked, and set him a pace to follow at that. Let me skim over the play of Life, and only pick out my big moments.” 3 So here they are, the biggest moments in the life of an actress. Not the actress of today, who scales the heights in a month or a year because her personality fits a certain part, but the actress of 50 years back, who started in as soon as she could walk on a stage prop- erly and pick up her cyes. “My Happiest Moment.” “It was up in a little Seottish town called Grennoch, in 1865. They were playing ‘Ixion,’ the same piece I made my first appearance in in America later. I was visiting my brother, Charles Coghlan, and his wife, Louisa Thornton, and it bappened they needed a Cupid. wFa ade ew Oe Po ‘ * I ee pee ROSE COGHLAN, Ours was a large family down in the Island of Jersey, and it was a big adventure tor me, I tell you, that first trip north with a real theatrical company. “So Louisa said, ‘Why not put Rose on for Cupid?’ and Rose was willing, just like Barkis. The costume con- sisted of pink silk tights, a pair of white goose wings that were rather unstable, and a wreath of roses, with a few other accessories. : “There were no curtain calls for Cupid, no ovations, but I'll never forget standing there, looking at the sea of-faces over the footlights, and feeling that strange magnetic thrill for the first time in my life. Oh, I was only a tot, I know, but I could have leaned over and taken the whole lot right into my arms. I’ve felt the thrill since, the wonderful opening night here in ‘For- get-Me-Not,’ but it couldn’t compare.with my first night. “Somebody behind me whispered, ‘Rose, your wings are loose, dearie.’ But I didn’t care. They couldn't have been loose, for they were bearing me right up to the stars, and it was the happiest moment of my life.” “My Most Tragic Moment.” “I loved my brother Charles better than anyone in the world. Ever since I was a kiddie, he had been my hero, and the fact that I was Charles Coghlan's sister meant more to me than all my own career or success. I think anyone who knew him well would understand why I loved him and looked up to him so. He started me in my work and taught me my business, and his love and help never failed me. “I was playing in Montreal in 1899, at the old Academy of Music, in ‘White Heather.’ All day long before the performance, I had noticed my husband, John T. Sulll- van, acting rather oddly, and the members of the com- pany, too, seemed strange in their manner. “When I stepped from my dressing room ready for the third act, several reporters who had been waiting ip aS SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-- JANUARY 9, 1916. | ok oa ee ee ~~ “MY YOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT.” This arose from a mishap during an all-star pre- duction of “Diplomacy,” which made the audience roar with laughter, while Miss Coghlan, she says, “stood like a ninny.” the wings approached me, and one asked abruptly: “Miss Coghtan, is it true your brother Charles just died in Galveston?’ 7 “I don’t know how I ever went on and spoke my lines. My husband rushed up and made them leave alone. through my brain: “ “Charles, my splendid, life loving, genial brother, was gone!’ ' “There is some peculiar twist in the human mechan- ism, a sort of emergency brake, that seems to néfve one over a great shock or crisis. I played my part that night, played it as Charles would have had me, played it as many a poor devil has had to don grease paint and play when death stood in the wings grinning at him. But I've never forgotten that night.” “My Most Exciting Moment.” | “Once I had played Cupid, there was no stopping. me. I stayed with the company and played all sorts of parts. In those days we had to be ready to go on in almost anything we were cast for, and | played Lady Mac- beth when I was 15. at the old Gaiety, used to say when they needed some body to jump into a part: “Give it to Rose. She'll swallow it.’ “We were putting on ‘The Gun Man of Manchester,’ I think the play was, I forget exactly. Anyhow. ! was 14, and playing at a few hours’ notice a little ange! sort of part where I had to wear those flimsy, fluffy petti- coats, and they saved my life. Just as the signal was given for the curtain to go up, I felt myself hoisted with it, there's no other word to describe it. I was simply.hoisted aloft, bodily in midair before the as- tonished audience, though I don't doubt but what they thought it was a littl? extra feature of the play. Some body yelled out: ““For God's sake, stop that curtain! rolls up." | Rose is two “It sounds comical enough to tell of it now, but it wasn’t a bit at the time. I know when they unrolled me, I asked if I would have been quite Aat if I had gone all the way up. I always had a vivid picture of myself pressed like a flower in those curtain rolls. I suppose I might say that I reached my ascendency at that mio ment, but I’m glad it was only two rolls up.” “My Most Embarrassing Moment.” “They put on a star cast of ‘Diplomacy’ here in the ’90s. Charles Coghlan, Sadie Martineau, Frederick de Belleville were among them and myself. At the most telling. point in the play I have to go and get an im- portant document from the dispatch box. Very good. I couldn’t find the key, and when-I started to open the box, somebody had locked it. in suspense. The play fairly trembled on a stage wait, one of the most awful things an actor faces. “I was improvising lines as fast as they came in my mind, then I spied a blotter under the box. Blessed blotter! I crushed it tensely in my hand and mur- mured, ‘Thank God, the paper!’ ™ “Meanwhile Mr. Sullivan knew nothing of the mie take. his cue, unlocked the box, and cried: “*Great heavens, I have been robbed! It’s gone!’ The audience caught on, and roared with laughter, while I stood like a ninny, hanging on to that blotter.” “My Most Dangerous Moment.” “The only time in my whole life when I was thief saved my life. My sister-in-law, Louisa Thornton, was playing in ‘Colleen Bawn’ in Scotland. I was Anne Chute, one of the bridemaids, and 1 always dressed fa Louisa’s room with her. ’ os ee “This particular night she was ill, and her under- study went on. Now it happened that I had longed.and longed to wear a certain costume of Louisa’s. It wasn’t one bit suitable for a girl of my age in a bridemaid’s part, being made of heavy white corded silk with a long | court train and all the fixings, but I adored it, and there it hung on the wall, tempting me, with Louisa away. “I dressed up in it, and i | | (Continued on Page 14.) . - a So 5 ae a aaa 5 on aes i : ' - , ¢ ‘ . ; ; - > ‘ oa ? 3 a z ¢ 3 he o ; ie wads ~ g - ta rT Ot "9 Ma she per? ia. " i vee z oe Se Se - ret : ‘ Miss ¥ : J ; ‘ a her Mee ee ae fy Sle span Ne Pee AT RS es : > “ae r “ sO a Tits ey * e ee ee na a Le F : & ae i ¥ » eh - rs I went on with just one horrible thought ringing | Charles Matthews, bless his heart, PB ey aah at eas 8 Fc i "SSR So gi ae a ae Sine et 2) a AI a seit REM ee See ot ee ai mee , “ ; eg or ee oss Gill Mince oe tic isa ona Ale san as Re nip sea aaa nadia ORLY The whole situation was . He had located the key to the box, came on at went out to wait for the cue, Kays ae

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peat pie ght ash ios kare s Bi f es aap ep ACE SiS A ellie Bia ia 39 Reeds is as Eas , : RM Pg ee ros °. i i me” eee ee, eS) ES 7% ge 2 Soe a FM gl EG SPREE ROD is” “He Extraordinary films, based on the exploits of artist-naturalist, show how, un- armed and alone, he captured deer, bears, rattlesnakes and mountain lion; how he built house, boat and snowshoes; and the way he found food and raiment :: :: : HEN Joseph Knowles, artist and naturalist, disappeared naked and alone into the Maine woods, to reap- pear some months afterwards fully clad in the skins of animals and in excellent health, he demonstrated that modern man can triumph un- aided against raw nature fully as successfully as could his most primitive ancestor. When a moving picture im- presario succeeded in reproducing most of his amaz- ing adventures, he achieved something scarcely less remarkable. It is scarcely less wonderful that a man can lasso a wild deer, climb a tree and capture a bear with only a bark rope, or scale a crag to loot an eagle’s nest, or Capture a rattlesnake with his bare hands, or snare a mountain lion than that somebody else should be able | to make motion pictures of him doing all these things The story of how the pictures were made is only an- other chapter in the history of ambitious movie under- takings. As the picture men say, it was only part of the, day’s work. Yet these films show all the essentials of Knowles’ enterprise. They were taken in the wilds. To get some of them, such, for instance, as those showing a puma in its'den, must have required remarkable pa- tience and resource, to say nothing of courage, for the puma or mountain lion is the most dangerous of North American beasts when he is encountered at close quar- ters. The Knowles pictures were first exhibited in St. Louis on the night of Dec. 30, under a release by the Universal Film Co. Since then they have appeared at many the- aters and invariably..have been enthusiastically re- ceived. At the beginning they show Knowles departing alone into the great outdoors. Wearing nothing but a coarse shirt, trousers, shoes and a handkerchief about his neck, he turns out his pockets to show that they do not con- tain so much as a match. Then he strikes off into the forest. When next H€ appears before the camera, he is in a mountain wilderness of such sheer beauty that the scenery almost detracts from the interest one has in the hero. He is standing on a crag, outlined against the sky, with precipices all about him, while, through a valley, a mile below, runs the silver thread of a mountain river. Down the side of the cliff the adventurer goes, scrambling from rock to rock, sometimes hanging by a scrubby bush that seems almost ready to break beneath his weight, and feel- ing for a footing with his toes. A dozen times one half expects to see him plunge downward. to annihilation. He reaches a small tributary to the river and plunges into it. A legend declares the current is moving at between sixteen and twenty-five miles an hour, dashing and foam- ing over hidden rocks. Sometimes the ad- Venturer wades, sometimes he swims, some- times he rides upon a floating log and once, in the nick of time, he saves himself from plunging over a waterfall by clinging to a slippery rock. At last he reaches the main stream and floats down it to a spot he selects for his camp. His first care is to make a fire. This he does in the rude manner of the first man. Two dry pieces of wood are selected, one of them having a small hole in it, the end of the other being pointed by pounding it with a rock. The Point is thrust into the hole. By wrapping the thong of a crude fiddle-bow around it, Knowles is able to revolve it rapidly until the friction sends up sparks, which are caught in some dry. fluffy bark. From this beginning the blaze is built up until soon there is a roaring campfire. ( The wanderer then builds his f house, a lean-to. First he places a long pole into the crotches of two trees. At each end of this upright pole he places two canoe of poles, . limbs and birch bark.

re> Beevers ft ee oY ita 2 Ser a ns ee : + ane T eb oe See ae Re rk a Ss ‘ie = aba, ‘ 3 ij nena “ee hae 3,9 ER, A SPORE uty en : ¢ i 3 Pea ictal = ee es va ee i ee, Se CA Tt . & 4. < ar % j * * _.- . i te ate nf a Cia 1S Sig ie eS ae 2 v5 at at * as ee eS) ae ys ' OS. Ne A aA 9 tia fh ae 4 e Ki % wis a ees : a Poe 2 es 3 nie rene 7S . ws ets . . G Shona , Wy Six ‘ wh Wee ters ; ~ / NME's ; “ r, ree : hg Sate ng a : , r) SO Oa scaly: He ABs OS sneer 3 " as . See rns MF id rt ¥ A *e 7 < m : ae Patra: iil ‘e mS ge og eke . eRe, ie oes 5 E ee % - rar) - i Se , gees yt Serre Dida hy Sar : or ‘ ¥ da te aah. , ry eRe ; ‘ a": % ye awe Pie on “35 oe ae ‘ ay el < oe X Peale a Be Prats? ; a Te ae pda p Pe Te * “ < " eae Oy a . se a 5 7 eo ve a ‘ . oP - ni Hon Ke eS er: e 7 ae i * ya 2 Nn airs, aaa ? TR ABT ag Paes a» PN Oe ¥ & # erg Vos eR A e * = joe Knowles in his home of spruce and snow, many miles from human habitation. others, leading from it to the ground. The ends are bound tightly with strips of bark. A network of smaller crosspieces is fastened in with bark. Then upon the whole framework is piled a mass of spruce twigs, until the house is finished. A great bed of spruce boughs is its principal furniture. Next the adventurer gathers a store of acorns. Their meat he macerates into a fine, white flour. To this is added a little water, forming a batter, which is baked on a hot stone. The cake then is eaten with great ap- parent relish. Such a diet, however, could not long be sustaining, so Jog, ae <1 ly, ) Sys AN 2 SZ Z = NY yt ? i 4, ‘ Yh A a ' Bent branches and thongs of bark are made into snow shoes. Knowles prepares to add a little fresh meat to his larder. He plaits strips of bark into a small, substan- tial cord, and with this he makes a snare. An end of the cord is attached to the top of a sapling, the lower end being formed into a noose. The end of the sap- ling is bent down, the noose is secured to an ordinary “figure 4” trap, which any boy can make, and every- thing is in readiness. The stage is thus set for such a drama of real life as has seldom been witnessed and the camera caught oe it all. Knowles had scarcely : departed from his snare before two rabbits came fooling around it. One of them was caught in the noose and jerked into the air by the recoil of the sapling. Searcely had bunny’s feet been jerked from the ground when a wildcat pounced upon the struggling creature. One grip of the rapacious jaws, and the rabbit hung limp from the cat's mouth. But the captor was puz- zled by something. Whenever he tried to walk away with his prey, the thong and sapling re- strained him. He walked around the snare, ap parently in. great per- plexity. Then he dropped the rabbit and coiled into a posture of defense as a new foe appeared on the scene. The enemy is a badger. Although this animal is common enough in North America, 80 secret are its ways that very few persons have ever seen one that had not been caught In oe trap. The badger is a fighter from fightereville, as the wild- cat was soon to find out to his sorrow. UHefore * “a SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -~JANUARY 9, 1916. the camera the two wild creatures battled with the utmost ferocity untfl finally the cat lay dead and the badger scuttled away. When Knowles reached the snare, he found no rabbit—only the body of the wild cat. : That he might tackle larger game, Knowles made @ heavier rope of plaited bark. . Discovering a herd of deer in his neighborhood, he spreads a noose on the ground and lies down behind a bush to wait. His pa- tience is rewarded by a large buck, which steps within the circumference of the noose. There is a quick jerk and the deer is a prisoner. Knowles trusses it up and carries it alive to his camp, where it soon furnishes him fresh venison. Of its skin he makes a pair of com- fortable trousers and-a pair of shoes. His next adventure is with a large rattlesnake. Com- ing upon it on a sandy piece of ground, he gets a forked stick, with which he pins its head to the earth. Then, with thumb and fore finger, he grips it behind the head so that it cannot bite and makes it a prisoner, Observing an eagle on a crag high above him, Knowles decides it must have a nest there, and determines to pay a visit. He makes the perilous ascent in safety. While he is do ing so, the eagle goes hunting. The camera catches him in the act of attacking a large snake. There is another flerce battle, which ends in victory for the bird, which makes a grewsome repast on the spot. , In some respects, one*of the most remarkable of the pictures is a series showing two raccoons fishing for frogs in a small stream. The raccoon is one of the most sagactous of animals and it is really surprising that the picture man could have got so close without giving alarm. Coming upon a black bear hunting honey in a tree, Knowles climbs the same tree, lassos the animal and takes him prisoner., With the ald of a wandering In- dian who has recuhiis appeared, the adventurer also captures two bear cubs, which he takes to his camp and tames. He saves the Indian's life when the latter is attacked by another bear, shooting the animal with the Indian’s gun. The pictures show in great détail how Knowles man- ufactured a canoe and snowshoes. The skeleton of the canoe is made by tying to a long keel pole ribs of bent wood. The whole was covered with bark, making « light but very serviceable craft. The snowshoes were made by using two pieces of bent wood as a frame and connecting them with lashings of bark. Knowles also fashioned an Eskimo fishing spear. At night he would put a pine knot torch in the bow of his canoe. Fish would be attracted to the light, and, as they came up they were gigged. The greatest thrill in the whole series comes from the episode of the mountain lion. The camera first re- veals him prowling around in the brush and lying at ease in his lair, as complacently as an old tabby in front of the fire. Knowles comes upon his tracks and determines to make him prisoner. The adventurer made, on a large scale, just such « snare as that with which the rabbit was captured, ex- cept that he used two small trees and a larger rope. He fastened another rope to the trigger ‘of the “figure 4” trap and hid in the brush so that he himeelf could spring it at the right time. This is a genuinely perilous underta*ing. If it fatle there will be trouble. The puma will avoid combat with a man as lone as possible, but he is a bad cus- tomer when trouble does come. His paws, themselves powerful enough to break a cow's back fn a single blow, are armed with claws as sharp as a sickle. His jaws are almost as powerful as those of a tiger. If it comes to a fight, Knowles must battle him wnarmed. The ferk he must give to spring the trap inevitably must betray his presence. Happily there Is no accident. The lion steps within the fatal circle, the man gives a jerk, the saplings epring upwards and the puma is snarling and strugeiing in mid-air. Thong after thong is passed about him, until he is completely trussed up and as harmless as a kit- ten. The rest of the picture shows Knowles breaking camp and starting on the long journey back to civ- flization. He scales great peaks, crosses snow-covered plateanx, circles glacial lakes, sleeping in snow dug- outs at night. Since Knowles made his excursion, several persons have imitated it with more or less success. Althoug® Knowles declares he enjoyed every moment, he & hardly anxious te repeat it, PAGE FIVE. Ba? «-

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Ww here there is no go Ree PP S caer : P wi , manihy le EN AE ES 9 RCD ‘VIENNA = shortage , of music .9« reeves soe i Sell Ct~—t”:C Ee) Pen eee beer tere SSA SQ7. 5 SONS) URES Bee ceest ce eee ee eee eine og Seerrrerertrrr ere 4e4e44 pesses = O9e) Betis 3 and beer ; tt ESE HS) Ge idusiusittee = Shoub hho tata aise cacy Ap -—~ : eek “The Austrian capi- Se A a . tal is little changed by the war. The street car conduc- tors are often women, and army @ few Operetta. Theaters in Vienna begin at the : all | are Open, for the operetta factories By Karl K. Kitchen. STRAIGHT line may be the shortest dis- tance between two points—-at least ac- cording to geometries -but if you want to go to Vienna from Berlin in war time, make the trip via Budapest. You will find the roundabout journey much easier ' to negotiate than the direct route. Entering Austria from Hungary is about as difficult as penetrating the Bronx from Manhattan on a subway express. If you travel on the Berlin-Vienna night ex- press—schnelizug, they call it over there—you are obliged to get out of your warm berth at an ungodly hour in order to submit to an examination in the cold station at the frontier. On the Berlin-Budapest ex- press, however, the officials board the train at Teschen on the Hungarian frontier and your passport is ex- amined in the privacy of your compartment. With the result that you arrive in Budapest in the morning fresh as a daisy, metaphorically speaking at any rate. From Budapest to Vienna is a delightful four hours’ ride along the Danube—as delightful and exciting as a trip from New York to Albany. I made the journey this way and almost before | knew 1 was in Vienna. I say “almost before I knew it” because I was so much interested in my British com- panion’s account of the races in the Austrian capital that I did not pay any attention to the “scenic effects” en route. My companion was a British jockey who had won the 100,000 crown ($15,000) sweepstakes in Vienna the week previous. He informed me that his fellow countrymen had not been interned in Austria or Hun- gary. despite the fact that those countries are at war with England. Later I confirmed his statement. The only British subject interned in Hungary is a negro who is unable to earn his living, and in Austria the English are not only allowed their liberty but several of them are engaged in the kingly sport of horse rac- ing. 1 attended one of the matinees of the November ‘meeting in the Prater and I saw an English horse, ridden by my British jockey, win the 10,000 crown race. From which it will be seen that “war stricken” Vienna does not consider England as a very serious enemy. lt was nearty 6 o'clock when I arrived in the Aus trian capital and { hurried to the Hotel Bristol in a taxi. as I was anxious to witness the “first night” of inconvenient hour of half past 7 with the result Sf og I arrived at Theater an der Wien with ra pty stomach. Theater an der Wien, you may or f know. ts the leading playhouse | Austrian capital devoted to There aré many others-a others, as a matter of fact. And * running full biast despite the war. ““Wean Zwei Sich Lieben” (When wo Love) was the title of the new erett it was enthusiastically re- 4 one of the most brilliant ton I had seen in many a day. @ the Viennese do not “doll up” athe r than the exception. were enough officers in gorgeous uni- rims te give it an added dash of color. ve ; seer in the show was en- Pe rat ci A officers are in evidence every- where.” Of course I managed to put away a couple of sand- wiches and as many Pilseners between the acts. An intermission in Vienna is regarded as a God-given op- portunity to take care of the inner man. This did not prevent me from enjeVing my first real meal in Vienna, which I took after the theater in the Deutsches Haus. There are smarter restaurants in the Austrian capital than the Deutsches Haus, but there is none better. Nestling close to the great Sanct Stefen’s Cathedral, it is known to all travelers who have a true appreciation of genuine Pilsener, Muenchener and other braus. As I did not have a bread card (for breadcards are as important in Vienna as they are in Berlin) I had to eat pumpernickel, but otherwise my dinner was as complete and satisfying as any meal I had in the same restaurant two years ago. It was a trifle more expensive. The Wiener rostbraten was “2 crowns fifty” (about 37° cents) instead of two crowns, as it was before the war. And there was an extra charge for butter. However, the big glasses of Pilsener were still 40 hellers (about 6 cents), and there were’fio signs advising patrons to drink sparingly. There may be a. shortage of many things in Vienna, but there is no shortage of beer. It was nearly half past 12 before I finished my repast, which I topped off with schaumtorte. The operetta had lasted until after 11 and I had dined slowly. So I started to walk back to the Bristol along the Karnthner strasse. I knew better than to look for gaiety in Vienna at 1 a. m. For even in times of peace the Viennese retire early except during the season when balls occupy the attention of the gay set, and today there is no public dancing. But the next day I was leading the “gemuethlich” Viennese life of former years. The Austrian capital, outwardly at least, is little changed by the war. To be sure, the street car conductors are, more often than not, attractive girls. Germafi officers are in evidence every- where and if you hear strains of martial music it is not necessarily an Austrian band. Large numbers of Bavarian troops are passing through Vienna on their Yd s i ARTUR BODANSKT YB Pot eRe * SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 9, 1916 “I found the celebrated Lehar in his favorite cornet at the Cafe Museums, the famous haunt of the Vienna Composers.” way to the Balkans and they march along.the Ring- strasse singing their national songs. The coffee houses are as crowded as ever despite the fact that there is no schlagschine and the members of the Jockey Club lunch at the Bristol, seemingly un- mindful of the great struggle that is raging on half a dozen fronts. Of course there is a vacant chair in nearly every home—-many, alas, that will never be filled. But this does not seem to depress the people as a whole. There are Philharmonic concerts—Felix Weingartner is still conducting his famous orchestra—grand opera in two great opera houses, dramas and comedies in half a dozen playhouses and, as I said before, a score of operettas. As in Berlin the theaters are crowded night- ly. “Mona Lisa,’ Schilling’s grand opera, is the out- standing feature at the Koenigliche Opernhaus. It is better sung here than in Berlin—Fraulein Selma Kurtz being particularly fine in the title role. At the Hofburg Theater—the Royal Playhouse—Dr. Arthur Schnitzler’s “Comedy of Words” is one of the most successful novelties. Dramas by Brieux (despite the fact that he is,a Frenchman), and one William Shakespeare (despite the fact that he was an English- man), are being played with great success. In fact, the only thing that is missing is an offering by Franz Lehar. I found the “Celebrated Lehar” in his favorite cor- ner at the Cafe Museum, the famous haunt of the Viennese composers. At first glance I hardly knew him, for his hair has turned white since we had coffee together two years ago. But there was no mistaking his bubbling good spirits. He had just received a letter telling of the great success of his operetta, “Alone at Last,” in New York, and he was in the happiest possible frame of mind. “Congratulate me, lieber Kitchen.” he said euthusi- astically, “1 am to be married within a fortnight.” “Yes,” he went on after I had gripped his hand again and. again, “I have faced danger in the war and come back safely. So the great adventure has no terrors for me. I shall soon be like one of your American cigars, ‘a mild domestic,’ I believe you call it?” “Bat your hair?’ I could not help asking. experiences at the front?” “Partly,” he explained. “I am not a fighting man, you know. My brother, who is a Major, has a taste for it. But I prefer to compose waltzes. I have no desire to kill anyone, except perhaps a librettist or two. Ach. those librettists. How they have ruined my operettas!” “You have finished your service?” I asked. “Gott sei dank, yes!” he exclaimed. “However, war is nearly won and I am no longer needed.” It may interest Lehar’s American admirers to know that his newest operetta, “The Stargazer,” is tc be produced in Berlin early in January. He has broken with his old Vienna manager and his future ‘activities will be centered in the Ger- man capital. “My new opera will not have a chorus.” he explained, “I think the public is tired of seeing a lot of girls doing the same thing year after year. And besides, I don’t believe we could find any chorus men. In Berlin chorus men are soldiers and are at the front: They are not the effeminate weaklings you have in America musical plays [ have heard many funny stories about your New York. chorus men. They are a face by themselves, are they not?” As no visit to Vienna would be com- plete without visiting the famous Rathauskeller, I dined in the great vaulted restaurant in the basement of the beautiful city hall. Here is an in- stitution which ought to be copied in New York—a restaurant run by the municipality with native wines and liquors sold at cost in order to fam- iliarize the public with the good things of the nation. But alas, I am afraid New York ts not progressive enough te establish such an institution. The great restaurant was crowded with people the evening I visited it and the toothsome viands that covered the hundreds of tables (for the Rath- hauskelier is larger than any four New York restaurants) belied the statements that there is a food short- age in Vienna. “From your the Emcorce KALMAN

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. ae ever been lynched in this county y a z Say DSi. Shr ERR a ae fe. ae ORM A Ae, eV By Robert Barr _ AjuQ aulexy ur Bury 2 S| wm SI] sie NUT el sta id er ae pM PO LE gayle RRA, Cae aaah Sh al Ga igi — Tang HEA wale AN ELECTRICAL SLIP | Le EC NA lt ge tee in Mey ance rewetene oF hs te sa el hie eae ro natin men aie Third of a series of short stories depicting that most sinister of passions—Reveuge UBLIC opinion had been triumphantly vin- dicated. The insanity plea had broken down, and Albert Prior was sentenced to be hanged by the neck until he was dead, and might the Lord have mercy on bis soul. Everybody agreed that it was a right- eous verdict, but now that he was sentenced they added, “Poor fellow” Albert Prior was a young man who had had more of bis own way than was good for him. His own family -—father, mother, brothers and sisters—had given way to him so much that he appeared to think the world at large should do the same. The world differed with him. Unfortunately, the first to oppose his violent will was a woman-—a girl almost. She would have nothing to do with him, and told him so. He stormed, of course, but did not look upon her opposition as serious. No girl in her senses could continue to refuse a young. man with his prospects in life. But when he heard that she had become engaged to young Bowen, the telegraph operator, Prior's rage passed all bounds. He determined to fright- en Bowen out of the place, and called at the telegraph office for that laudable purpose; but Bowen was the night operator, and was absent. The day man, with a smile, not knowing what he did, said Bowen would likely be found at the Parker Place, where Miss Johnson lived with her aunt, her parents being ‘dead. Prior ground his teeth and departed. He found Miss Johnson at home, but alone. There was a stormy scene, ending with the tragedy. He fired four times at her, keeping the other two bullets for himself. But he was a coward and a cur at heart, and when it came to the point of putting the two bullets in himself he quailed, and thought it best to escape. Then electricity did him its first dis-service. It sent his description far and wide, capturing him 26 miles from his home. He was taken back to the county town where he lived, and lodged in jail. Public opinion, ever right and ai eaninta’, now as- serted itself. The outward and visible sign of its action was an ominous gathering of dark-browed citizens out- side the jail. There were determined mutterings among the crowd rather than outspoken anger, but the mob was the more dangerous on that account. One man in its midst thrust his closed hand towards the sky, and from his fist dangled a rope. A cry like the growling of a pack of wolves went up as the mob saw the rope, and they clamored at the gates of the jail. “Lynch him. Jailer, give up the keys” was the cry. The agitated Sheriff knew his duty, but he hesitated to perform it. Technically, this was a mob—a mob of outlaws; but in reality it was composed of his fellow- townsmen, his neighbors, his friends—justly indignant at the commission of an atrocious crime. He might order them to be fired upon, and the order perhaps ‘would be obeyed. One, two, a dozen might be killed, and technically again they would have deserved their fate; yet all that perfectly legal slaughter would be—for what? To save, for a time only, the worthless life of a wretch who rightly merited any doom the future might have in store for him. So the Sheriff wrung his hands, bewailed the fact that such a crisis should have arisen during his term of office, and did thing: while the clamors of the mob grew so loud that the trembling prisoner in his cell heard it, and broke out into a cold sweat when he quickly realized what it meant. He was to have a dose of justice in the raw. “What shall I do?” asked the jailer. keys?” “I don’t know what to do,” cried the Sheriff, despair- inely. “Would there be any use in speaking to them, do you think?” “Not the slightest.” “T ought to call on them to disperse, and if they re- fused I suppose I should have them fired on.” “That is the law,” answered the jailer, grimly. “What would you do if you were “Give up the and none in this State, so far az | know. Don’t let us begin it. If I thought the miseraMe scoundrel inside would escape—if I thought his money would buy him off—I'd be the man to lead you te batter down those doors and hang him on the neares: tree—and you know it.” There were cheers at this. “But he won't escape. His money can’t buy him off. He will be hanged by the law. Don’t think it’s mercy I’m preaching; it’s ven- gence.” Bowen shook his clenched fist at the jail. “That wretch there has been in hell ever since he heard your ‘shouts. He'll be in hell, for he’s a dastard, until the time his trembling legs carry him to the scaffold. |! want him to stay in this hell till he drops through into the other, if there is one. I want him to suffer some of the misery he has caused. Lynching is over in a moment. I want that mur- derer to die by the slow merci- less cruelty of the law.” Even the worst in the crowd shuddered as they heard these words and realized as they looked at Bowen’s face, almost inhuman in its rage, that his thirst for revenge made their own seem almost innocent. The speech broke up the crowd. The man .with the rope threw it over into the jail-yard, shouting to the Sheriff, ““Take care of it, old man, you'll need it.” The crowd dispersed, and the Sheriff, overtaking Bowen, brought his hand down affectionately on his shoulder. “Bowen, my boy,” he said, “you’re a brick. lastingly obliged to you. You got me out of an awful hole. If you ever get into a tight place, Bowen, come to me, and if money or influence will help you, you can have all I’ve got of either.” “Thanks,” said Bowen, shortly. mood for congratulations. And so it came about, just as Bowen knew it would, that all the money and influence of the Prior family could not help the murderer, and he was sentenced to be hanged on September 21, at 6 a. m. And thus public opinion was satisfied. But the moment the sentence was announced, and the fate of the young man settled, a curious change began to be noticed in public opinion. It seemed for the faia- ily, of course. Then there came to be much sympat!y for the criminal himself. People quoted the phrase about the worst use a man can be put to. Ladies sent flowers to the condemned man’s cell. After all, hanging ‘im, poor fellow, would not bring Miss Johnson back to life. However, few spoke of Miss Johnson; she was for- gotten by all but one man, who ground his teeth when he realized the instability of public opinion. Petitions were got up, headed by the local clergy. Women begged for signatures, and got them. Every man and woman signed them. All except one; and even he was urged to sign by a tearful lady, who asked him to remember that vengeance was the Lord’s. “But the Lord has his instruments,” said Bowen grimly; “and I swear to you madame, that if you succeed in getting that murderer reprieved, I will be the in- strument of the Lord’s vengeance.” “Oh, don’t say that,” pleaded the lady. “Your signa- ture would have such an effect. You were noble once and saved him from lynching; be noble again and save him from the gallows.” ‘“] ghall certainly not sign. It ts. if vou wil! pardon me, an insult to ask me. If you reprieve him you will make a murderer of me, for I wil! kill him when he comes out, if it is 20 He fired four I’m ever- He was not in a in my place?” appealed the Sheriff. eae = seid agg ; It was evident the stern Roman Father was not elected by popular fo fh vote in that county. ee ee “Met” said the jailer. “Ob, I'd -e 6% 22 & give "em the keys and let ’em hang | =. him. It'll save you the trouble. If you have ‘em fired on, you're sure to kill the very men who are at | © “S this moment urging ‘em to go home. Pro _ There’s always an innocent man in | Spee ae a Rake TE eT ee . P C } a i “5 pt ? Si Ei a ae — faa Bsa ‘ - . -_ 2 ‘ . . ‘ psy - wie) sib Seng © Var CLP its aren — . , a ee . ee ee I. abe a ak Pater geet 6 - , a tepathe td) PASE w TE A Tk ae PATA We abate RP TAY ORI samara eRe, One : Pah te | sabe ay Det ey o PRG Ae CLO AES 1 al on he ae ey Pee Cae UT Aiea & FR DRS ee ee eat Ea oe oP kale @ aye Megrmih met, 3 y # tase goers z 4g a es ¥ a : % * eS ee eT See ae Sar ATEN RSet EU AOE ea ge NOS Soe Smee ae Tilak ¢ , ‘ 4 a fe ee eS Prae * “ ER de

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tion of that morning—bis blunt declaration that a seri- ous question as to the Captain's posftion. at Gibraltar had arisen, and his equally plain-spoken threat to have the truth from her concerning her knowledge of the suspected officer. To cap all, the message on the cigarette. An informer— she guessed the prefix to the unfinished word—had de nounced “you and Louisa” to Gen. Crandall. To whom the pronoun referred was unmistakable—Almer’s eager- ness to insure Capt. Woodhouse's receiving the cigarette case plainly defined that. As to “Louisa,” involved with Woodhouse, the girl from Hilderbrand’s was sensible only of a passing flash of curiosity, made a bit more piquant, perhaps, by a little dart of jealousy, hardly com- prehended as such. A hotel keeper warns an officer in the Gibraltar garrison that he has been denounced, but in the same message adjures him to “play your own game.” That was the single compelling fact. Jane Gerson flushed—in anger, or was it through guilt—when she found her lips framing the word “spy!” Now she understood why Gen. Crandall had put her on the grill—why he, informed, had leaped to the signifi- cance of the gift of roses and deduced her previous ac- quaintance with their donor. Her host was not, after all, the possessor of magical powers of mind reading. He was, instead, just the sober, conscientious protector of the Rock on whom rested responsibility for the lives of its defenders and the maintenance of England’s flag there. His duty was to catch—to shoot—spies. Shoot spies! The girl’s heart contracted at the thought. No, no! She would not—she could not reveal to the Governor the knowledge she had. That would be to send death to a man as surely as if hers was the finger at the trigger. Jane Gerson was on her feet now, pacing the room. Over and over again she told herself that this man who had come into her life, obliquely enough, had no claim on her; had brought nothing to her but distress. He had deceived her even, and then, when caught in the deception, had wrested from her a promise that she would help him continue further deception against others. Against her will he had made her a party to some deep and audacious plot, whose purpose she could not guess, but which must be but a part of the huge mystery of war. And soon this Capt. Woodhouse was to come to his trial—the purpose of his invitation to tea that afternoon flashed clear as white light. Soon she would be in the same room concerning whom your beach-comber friend sent that warning this morning from the safe ground of Spain’--—— “Obvious thing would baye been to clap her in a cell,” the Governor answered. “But I have not, fo~ the very good reason that if there's anything in this fellow's ac- cusations against her, as well as against Woodhouse, the game will be to keep her watched and give our Cap- tain an Opportunity to commiunicate with her. Minute he does that—why, we’ve got our proof against both.” “Then I take it you've put a trailer on the girl?” “At 8 o'clock tonight I'll know where she’s been every hour of the day,” the General returned confidently. “She can't leave the town without being arrested. Now, as to our plan for Woodhouse’s reception—this affair of Craigen’s wife; we might as well agree on points, 80 that” He heard his wife's voice in the room off the library, and broke off abruptly. “Confound it; the wom- en are coming Just step into my room with me, and we'll go over this little matter, Major.” Gen. Crandal! held open a small door at the left of his desk and followed Bishop through. Lady Crandall and Jane entered the library almost at the same time. “This tea of George’s Is preposterous,” the lady of Gov- ernment House was grumbling. “Said we must have this man from Egypt here at once.” “If you were English, no tea could be preposterous,” Jane countered, with a brave attempt at lightness. She felt each passing moment a weight adding to the sus- pense of the inevitable event. | “Well, I'm going to get through with just as soon as I can,” Lady Crandall snapped. Then Jaimibr Khan threw open the double doors and announced: “Cap-tain Wood-house, my lady” “Show him up!” she commanded; then in complaint to Jane: “Now where do you suppose that husband of mine went? Just like him to suggest a tea and forget to make an appearance.” . Capt. Woodhouse appeared between the opened doors in khaki and trim puttees. He stood very straight for an instant, his eyes shooting rapidly about the room. Lady Crandall hurried forward to greet him, and his momen- tary stiffness disappeared. The girl behind her fol- lowed slowly, almost reluctantly. Woodhouse grasped her extended hand. “It was good of you to send the flowers,” she mur- mured. The man smiled appreciation. with him;' would be forced to witness the spinning of the web set to trap him. He would come unwarned, unsuspecting. He might leave that room under guard and with guns at his back —guns soon to be leveled at his heart. Yet she, Jane Gerson, possessed the power to save him ~—as the warning of the cigarette surely would be saving, once a clever man were put on his guard by it. : Would she speak—and betray Gen. Crandall, her kindly host? Would she-lock her lips and see a man walk blindfolded to his death? A few minutes before 5 o’clock "4 Maj. Bishop was announced at Government House and received “About that girl, General—that cigar girl, ‘Josepha. bell, green with weathering, hung on a low frame bewids the firedogs. | You're mistaken: that's manufactured antiquity,” Jane caught him up. “Lady Crandall told me last night that fireplace is fust five years old. One of the preceding Governor's hobbies, it was.” Woodhouse caught at her anewer with a qrick lifting of the brows. He turned again to feast his eyes on the girl's piquant face, even more alluring now because of the fleeting color that left the cheeks with a tea roee’s coldness. “Miss Gerson, something | have done or said'’--the man was laboring after words—*“you are not yoursell, and maybe I am respon”"—— She turned from him with a slight shudder Her hand was extended In mute appeal for silence. He waited while his eyes followed the heaving of her shoulders under the emotion that was racing her. Suddenly she faced him again, and words rushed from her lips in an abandon of terror: “Capt. Woodhouse, I know too much-—about yon and why you are here. Oh, more than I want to. Acci- dent —bad luck, believe me, it Is not my seeking that I know you are a—a”"—— He had started forward at her outburst, and now he stood very close to her, his gray eyes cold and unchang- ing. “Say it—say the word. commanded tensely. She drew back from him a little wildly, her hands fluttering up as if to fend him off. “You—you are in great danger this minute. You were brought here this afternoon to be trapped—-exposed and made”—— , “I was fully aware of that when [ came, Miss Ger- son.” he Interrupted. “The invitation, coming so eud- denly—so pressing—I think I read it aright.” “But the promise you made me give last night!" Sud- den resentment brushed aside for the instant the girl's first flood of sympathy. “That has involved me with you. Oh, that was unfair—to make me promise I would not allude to—to out first meeting!” “Involved you?” He closed one of her hands in his as if to calm her and force more rational speech. “Then you have been”—— : “Questioned by Gen. Crandall—about you,” she broke in, struggling slightly to free her hand. “Questioned— and even bullied and threatened.” _ “And you kept your promise?” The question was put so low Jane by Gen. Crandall in the library. could hardly catch it. She slowly nodded. “Miss Gerson, you will never have cause to regret that you did.” Woodhouse pressed her hand with almost fierce intense- ness, then let it go. Her face was flaming now under the stress of excitement. She knew tears stood in her eyes, and was angered at their being there; he might mis- take them. Woodhouse continued, in the same supprerced tone: “You were on the point of using a word a minute ago, Miss Ger- son, which was hard for you to voice because you thought it an ugly word. You seemed sure it was the right word to fit me. You only hesitated out of—ah—de cency. Yet you kept faith with me before Gen. Crandall. May f Before Jaimihr Khan, who had preceded the visitor through the double doors from the hall, could retire, his master stopped him. | | “One minute, Jaimihr! Have a seat, Bishop; glad you’ve come a bit early. Come here, Jaimihr!” The tall reedlike figure of the Indian glided to Gen. Crandall’s side. His thin ascetic features were set in their usual mold of unseeing detachment; only his dark eyes showed animation. “Yes, my General,’ he said, as he stopped before the Englishman. “I have a little commission for you, Jaimihr,’’ Gen. Crandall began, weighing his words with care. “The ut- most discretion—you understand?’ “The utmost. I understand.” Jaimihr Khan’s lips moved ever so slightly, and his eyes looked steadily ahead. “In the course of a few minutes Capt. Woodhouse of the signal service will be here to tea,” the General be- gan. The Indian repeated mechanically: “Cap-tain Wood-house.” “As soon as you have ushered him into this room, you will go as quickly as you can to the West Barracks. His room will be No. 36, on the second gallery. You will enter his room with a key I shall give you and search it from end to end—everything in it. Anything that is of a suspicious nature—you understand, Jaimihr, what that might be—you will bring here to me at once.” “Tt shall be done, General Sahib.” . “No one, officer or man, must suspect your errand. No one must see you enter or leave that room.” “No one,” the Indian repeated. Gen. Crandall went to a wall safe set by the side of the double doors, turned the combination and opened it. He took from a drawer therein a bunch of keys, selected one, and passed it to Jaimihr Khan. “The utmost care, remember!’ he warned again. “Is it likely I shall fail you this time, Gen. Sahib, when so many times I have succeeded?” ‘4 “Make the search complete.” Gen. Crandall ignored his servant’s question. “But return as quickly as you can. I shall keep Capt. Woodhouse here until you do so. You must report to me before he leaves this house.” “When the moment arrives, your servant shall fly, Gen. Sahib,” the Indian replied, and withdrew. “I say, General, you have a great deal of faith in your Indian,” Bishop ventured, accepting a cigarette from his superior’s case. “Rather a delicate commission you've given him.” “Absolute faith, yes. Been with me five years—picked him up in Rangoon—have tried him many times, and found him loyal as any officer in the service.” Gen. Crandall put in his words enough emphasis to carry slight rebuke for the other’s implied criticism. But the pursy little Major was too sure of the fine terms of per- sona! friendship between himself and his superior to feel cient > f 7 PTE, eee i 2. ¢ Tae ht ad Pee: Ff “An invisible hand was writing in brown ink on the side SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -S += “Do you know,” he said, “after I sent them I thought you'd consider me a bit—prompt.” “IT am learning something every day—about English- men,” Jane managed to answer, with a ghost of a smile. “Always something good, I hope,” Woodhouse was quick to retort, his eyes eagerly trying to fathom the cause of the girl’s restraint. 7 Lady Crandall, who had been vainly ringing for Jaimihr Khan, excused herself on the necessity of look- ing after the tea things. Jane enced a quick stab of dread at finding herself alone with this man. Unex- pectedly opportunity was urging a decision which an hour of solitude in her room had failed to bring. Yet she trembled, appalled and afraid to speak, before the very magnitude of the moment’s exigency. “A spy—a spy!” whispered austere duty. “He will die!” her heart cried in protest. “Miss Gerson, it’s good to see you again and know by your handclasp you have forgiven me for—for what was very necessary at the moment—last night—our meeting in the Splendide.” Capt. Woodhouse was standing before her now, his grave eyes looking down tnto hers. The girl caught a deep note of sincerity and something else, something vibrantly personal. Yet her tongue would not be loosed of its burden. im “A very pretty speech,” she answered, with attempted raillery. “I shall think of it on the boat going home.” “I say, I wish you weren’t always in that horrid state of mind—on your way home mentally,” Capt. Woodhouse challenged. “I shall be so in reality day after tomorrow, I hope,” she replied. “Away from all this bewildering war and back in comfortable little New York.” The man seemed genuinely grieved at her announcement. ) “New York must be worth while; but I imagine you have nothing picturesque—nothing old there. I'll wager you haven’t a single converted monastery like Govern- ment House in a]l your city.” “Not many things in New York have been converted,” she answered, with a smile. “Our greatest need is for a municipal evangelist.” False—all false, this banter She knew it to be, and s0 she believed he must read it. Amd the man—his ease ef manner was either that of Imnocence or supreme nerve, the second not lees to be admired than the first. Could it be that behind h | now frankly telling her what she dared not let herself read in them, lay duplicity and a spy’s canning? “I fancy you New Yorkers suffer most from newness— newness right out of the shop,” she heard him saying. best. Imagine the monks of : mantel bridging a cavernous fireplace. An old chime {as a a 4 esol? ae re 4 :s M re ER oe Ads - * he Kaas =e Ving a> <, CeTPRS ett ea Aes Sa Sg ; a es ace. Saget Wee ae ; : otins Ape ser tape nae et eee pe Say aS TLCS, Wa 1 eRe auton SRLS OIAS aR Ste eRe EPG ee Re Cs oe FG Fre Sa ems irra ry eT ae NE, a AN AK on od ne Or Sakis a ae Nes oll is Apap Sal sas FppeeRS ae fg +1 © a Bes = Sys Si i tar CU Ae Poaa tae Rs ait ced evita ay Cees yas Sen aed Xe n'? Bee, TRIPE ES oe atta id See Pat ey, ; ae “apr i gS ees OhepcRe AGN CES net aes i a eR ss ele aoa of the cigarette.” T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 9, 1916. a OPES: AM CR a hope that means”—— “You may hope nothing!* Quick rebellion at what she @& vined to be coming flamed & Jane’s eyes. You have no right to hope for more from me than what you forced by promise. I would not be saying what I have-to you if—if I did not feel I—that your ife”"——— “You misunderstood,” he broke im atiffly. “Il was on the point of saying I hoped you would not always believe me a”—— “Not believe!” Her hand went to the broad ribbos belt she wore and brought out the silver cigarette casa, This she passed to him with a swift gesture.. “Almer, the Hotel Splendide man, gave me this today at parade, urging that I deliver it to you.” She was speaking hurriedly. “By a miracle—the strangest cir cumstance in the world—I learned the message this cig- arette case was to earry to you. Oh, no, innocently enough on my part—it came by a chance I must not take the time to explain.” , “A message from—Almer to me?” Woodhouse could not conceal the start her words gave him. He took s step toward her eagerly. “Yes, a message. You must have it to protect your- self The message was this: : “Informer has denounced you and Louisa to”-——— Her voice died in her throat. Over Capt. Wood- house’s shoulder she saw a door open. Gen. Cran- dall and a short fat man in officer’s uniform entered the library. | : CHAPTER XV. The Third Degree. | OOD afternoon, Capt. Woodhouse,” Gen. Cran- dall came forward and shook the Captain's hand cordially. “Miss Gerson, Maj. Bishop TeX tS ue Meg Be PR oy I'm not afraid to hear it,” he

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iN AV .73C.l./ lad nis Hohenzollern. Is a King in “Name ( Be PS Re ee ae sof Jo aes t vison Sh ena - go NY se tla ay, Se + a all oe . a) = ba ™ ted Ferdinand of Rumania would gladly throw his armies into the scale of his kinsman, the Kaiser, but is powerless among his subjects, who claim de- scent from ancient Romans and blood-brotherhood with the French— Fell. in love with poetess waiting woman of his aunt, Queen Elizabeth, but was compelled to marry grand- daughter of Queen Victoria. $3 EAVILY rests the royal steel crown of Rumania, made from Turkish cannon captured at Plevna, upon the head of her unhappy ruler, King Ferdinand. By one of fate’s ironies, ke is at one and the same time a Hohenzollern and a figurehead: a member of the most imperious of modern dynasties and a puppet King. In the tremendous crisis now involving the Balkan Peninsula, Ferdingnd of Rumania, alone among his royal confreres in that region, remains a nonentity. That other Ferdinand, the crafty “fox of the Balkans,” can truly say: “Bulgaria—I am Bulgaria!” King Peter embodies Servia in his own person: King Constantine rides Greece wit the bridle and spurs of a master. But when Rumania gives tongue in the concert of nations it is not her King who speaks; it is Bratianu, the Premier. Nevertheless, among the lesser monarchs of Europe, Ferdinand of Rumania is in some respects the most ro- mantic figure, even if a certain pathos attaches itself | gymnasium there he entered the military school at ; = oS — a Cassel and became Lieutenant of the First Potsdam regiment of guards. Two years later he entered the unl. versities of Tubingen and Leipsic, where, among other things, he studied political economy, finance, bostnans and common and Roman law. In November, 1888, when he was 23, he was declared heir-presumptive to the Rumanian throne, on the re sudatien by his father and eldest brother of their — In 1889 he became a member ber of the — Rumanian Senate, and on March 18 of that same - was formally invested with the title of Prince of Rue mania and pronounced by the King and the legislative — assembly the successor to the throne. — Sa Prince Ferdinand’s advent was looked upon as & thing to be tolerated rather than one to be hailed with | delight. Rumania loved its King, but it did not care much for Hohenzollern ways. Sesides, it was not sure — that Ferdinand would shape well for his job. There was even a strong sentiment against him. One of the pa pers called him “a donkey coming to the ready feast~ of the golden straw.” The cartoons were not very friend« = ly. The army -Ferdinand had been made a Colonel of the Third Foot at Bucharest-—treated him with a marked — stiffness. And his presence in the streets or the clubs was not noticed with general displays of joy. Manifest on every hand were signs that his progress to the confidence of the people was to be long and wor- rying. The people didnt want him, but they had to take him. He brought with him a Germanism which they, in their love for French manners and customs, did not care to adopt. They let him travel his path alone. | During this period of semiostracism Ferdinand showed that he was capable of acts more creditable to his heart than to his head. He became involved in a love affair which, although it had none of the tragic aspects which characterized the notorious domestic claims to the title. to his personality and to his situation. In youth his scandal in the court of Saxony, nevertheless had some life was blighted by a hapless love affair, which was unique among royal romances in that it had not the slightest shadow of scandal. Politically, he is remarkable as a German in descent, language and training, set by chance to rule over a people whose proudest vaunt is that they are blood- brothers to the French. As their name shows, the Rumanians believe themselves the direct descendants of the ancient Romans. Rumania was the province of Dacia in the Roman empire Surrounded on all sides by Germans and Slavs, the Rumanians boast th~* their language, after 15 centuries, is still closer to th. lassic Latin than the tongues of any of the other Romance nations. In words like “laudare,” to praise, and “ducere,’ to lead. Rumanians still speak unaltered the forms as they were used by Virgil and Cicero. Ferdinand of Bulgaria was ir 2 similarly anomalous position. Himself a German, he ruled over a nation of Slavs, bound by ties of bleod to Russia. But by masterly Statecraft, he wae@ able to force Bulgaria into the war on the side of the central Powers. Ferdinand of Ru- mania would undoubtedly be glad to perform a similar service for his kineman on the German throne. But Kumania has completely ignored him and, in the face of threats and cajolery, has so far maintained a stub- born neutrality: for Rumania, though ardently sympa- thetic towards the French and fervently hostile towards Austria over its seizure of the Rumanian province of Transylvania, has a particular hatred against Russia because it was Russia that despoiled her of the Ru- manian province of Bessarabia. A clever observer has recently drawn the following picture in words of the Rumanian King: “Once, by chance, I got a very close view present King of Rumania. It was on the day of the funeral of King Edward of the unpleasant features. He fell in love with Helen Vacar- esco, a maid of honor to his aunt, Queen Elizabeth, best known by her literary name of “Carmen Sylva.” Helen Vacaresco was a beautiful woman, older than KING FERDINAND OF “RGUMARTA but the man seemed to be missing. He looked like a misfit. He wore a pointed heard, which in a different the Prince, and a great favorite of the Queen. She was sort of man would have lent distinction, but which, in ® poetess, like the Queen, end a writer of marked abil- his case, made unfavorable contrast with the mus- ity, proved later by the fact that the French Academy tachioed and otherwise ciean-shaven men immediately ®Warded her a prize for one of her books. So far as aaah: tien her birth ané bringing up were concerned, no objection “He was fairly tall, thin, and not well-built. could have been raised to a marriage between Mile. features the nose alone indicated strength. There was Ya@careseo and the Prince, except that she was not of a curve on that which slightly repelled. In the eyes roy?! birth. In other words, it was not a low intrigue there was no sparkle. I remember thinking him like ¢t¥ee= an amorous, dissipated princeling and a woman a barber who had shaved me once in Prague. My barber °f low degree, such as we occasionally read of in court would have looked just as well as Ferdinand if the two ™emoirs, but a sincere passion in an impressionable could only have swapped clothes. I made up my mind ™4® for a woman of quality who was his intelleetua! that he was not a happy man, that something was gnaw- superior. From the standpoint of sentiment-—not from ing at his heart. It eccurred to me as curious, some the narrow and rigid point of view of court life in days afterwards, that he alone should have noticed those Europe—-it was a credit to Ferdinand that he should ragamuffins in the trees. It might have been taken as a have picked out such a woman for his intended wife. sien of an alert mind, ready to register any impression The Queen, Elizabeth, must have looked upon the that might come. I formed the conclusion that it was affair in such a way, for she gave her approval to the rgore the sign of a mind that craved to be drawn from match, and stuck by the young people to the end. That its own thoughts—a mind at all events not wholly in- arrived when King Charles heard of the intended match. tent upon the sorrowful business of the day. He was furious and so was the Government. Ferdinand “A weak Prince, | thought. The impression has re threatened to give up his title to the throne This: mained. It may be wrong. But | can't help thinking could not be tolerated, of course, since it might upset it’s right. And when I now look back upon the record the Hohenzollern succession. The Government informed of the man before that funeral day in May, 1910, I the King that the marriage could not be permitted. find nothing to prove it wrong. Nothing has since hap- The result was that Ferdinand was put wnder ‘em. pened to make me alter it. porary arrest and Mile. Vacaresco was dismissed from “Ferdinand of Hohenzollern was 45 years old at the court. Refusing to separate from her maid of honor. time. He was getting very gray and looking more and the Queen left the country with the young poetess, and more like King Charles, his uncle, whom he had been proceeded to Vienna, where the two remained together appointed !1 years previously to succeed upon the Ru- for some months. They all went later to Italy. One manian throne. His accession was then a matter of any morning the King arrived in person, broke up the house- week or month, for the aged King was not well, and it hold of the Queen and, with the help of the Italian Of the VIL I was im the crowd was his condition alone authorities, bundled the un- on the east side of the that had prevented him fortunate maid of honor Marble Arch. The gun- from coming to London. across the frontier to Paris. earriage, with its royal There can be no doubt that The Queen went info a burden, and the remark- able group of royal mourn- ers which followed it, were just turning up the Edg- ware road to Paddington, when the cortege came to a trifling halt.- In front of me, hardly beyond the reach of my arm, stood the Crown Prince of Rumania. The Duke of Sparta, now King Constantine of Greece, was at his left, and behind Ferdinand stood Alexander, the hereditary Prince of Servia. Ferdi- nand called the attention 5 of the Duke of Sparta to a number of ragamuffins who were swaying danger- ousity on the branch of a tree. Then the cortege moved on slowly toward Paddington and Windsor. “The events of the past five years have tended to confirm the impressions which, in a single moment, [ hastily formed of those three men. I cannot say that they have been entirely confirmed, for all three are still in the crucible. The end is not yet. Years of anxious doubt are theirs to.come. But f remember keenly the impression left upon me by the strong self-reliant bear- ing of Constantine and the promise it seemed to assure of firmness and force in the work that lay before him. The Crown Prince Alexander of Servia appeared also to be a determined sort of fellow, with a devil-may-care look on his face, as if he didn’t mind what was ahead ef him soe lohg as there was plenty of ‘zip’ in it. He was just a lively, healthy, likeable young Man-—-one who would be likely to ‘come through’ in any crisis which faced him. He was soldierly and fall of vim. “Not so the man in front. [ remember the lean and sallow face of Ferdinand of Rumania. Soldierly. yes, in a certain way—he could not have been otherwise eonsidering the training be had received in Germany— but met one of those fine, strapping scidiers which Germany turns eut with such machinelike accuracy. So. be was not one of them. The uniform was there, 1) \ ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS FT “The presence of the King on the streets or in the clubs of Bucharest was not hailed with displays of joy.” Ferdinand felt already the weight of his coming re- sponsibilities. He walked like one who was not quite sure of himself. “Added to this must have been the knowledge that the popularity of the old King was not his, that it never could be his, wn. less some violent change came over the hearts of his future subjects, or some great chance came. into his own tife to show sanatorium for a rest. Ae proper marriage was now arranged for the Prince ~—One@ entirely in accord with the royal practice Princess Marie of Saxe- Coburg, the best-looking of Queen Victoria's grand. daughters and a eirl of high spirits, was selected as the ffiture Queen. She was 17 at the time of her mar- riage, in 1893. She was the first, it is said, among En- needed his worth. He knew that glish Princesses to marry a . ' he was disliked at home. Catholic. The Czar Alex- pe sisi that his acts, political and ander Il--he who was later otherwise, had not always been beyond suspicion. He must have known also that the Rumania over which he would soon be called to rule would be a killed by a bomb-—-was pres- ent at her christening. The marriage was not approved whole-heartedly by the En- glish, for the Vacaresco epi- sode was known to them, “Ferdinand paid ardent court to Mile. Helen Vacaresco, a waiting woman to his aunt, Queen Elizabeth.” different country from that which his uncle se ably and proudly directed. “The Rumania of that moment was, in the eyes of the outside world, Charles himself. The Rumania of the future would not be Ferdinand. It would be the Rumanian people, governing themselves with a firm hand, and he would be nothing more than an ornamental King, a ruler with a heavy crown and forceless scepter. What a legacy it was to fall to a Hobenzollern'” Certainly Ferdinand was trained for the kingship in the Hohenzollern spirit. He was a nephew of King Charlies, himself a Hohenzoliern: a grandson of that famous Prince Charlies Antheny who had said, “Tt is not enough to be born a Prinee-—we must also endeavor to show that we deserve the title;” and a son of that Prince Leopold of the Sigmaringen branch of the Hohenzollerns who had the first claim to the Ramanian throne, aad who had formally resigned the succession, under the Rumanian constitution, on behalf of his sons. [t was years after this when Ferdinand was definitely chosen for the succession, but all of bis early education wes a direct preparation fora monarch’s life. His youth was passed at Dusseldorf. After a few years in the -DISPA I CH—JANU but the wedding came off as arranged, and the young English Princess took up her life in Bucharest. It has been a not entirety happy life, although six children have Diessed the whton, of whom the oldest, Prince Carol, now of man’s estate, is remarkably popu lar. “Carmen Sylva” returned to Bucharest to give the new member of the family a welcome, and, owing to her intense love of children, has done much to make the way easy for her. But the present Queen has never been able to convinces the Rumanian people that ste iv fond of her adopted country. On the contrary, she ir enid often to have offended by her love of things Rar sian, and, by repeated attempts to marry her eidet children tate the Russian royal family, to have disturbed the political affairs of the country during the past few critical years. That King Ferdinand has sot been able to carve his way to the hearts of his people, and that his Queen is not so popular as she might be, was amply proved by the frequent stories which came from Bucharest before the death of King Charlies. [t was aaid that plots were afoot to force the immediate abdication of the new King (Continued om Page I}.) ARY 9, 1916, PAGE SEVEN.

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ey ha Ae 4 : ¥ ‘i 7 Sal yor Soke Baehy Soe 3 . s PW, i *, Pa Oe tt oa aR die de ewe ® o ad eur 4 d hs a te Oi r Re Na of fiantly, “I think the national guard of Illinoy cah run circles around these Englishmen when it comes to puttin’ up a show. Now, Kitty, don’t you try to drive a plug in your dad's sentiments again; Mrs. Crandall’s all right—one of us.” A shocked look from his daugh- ter. “Oh, there I go again, forgettin’. Lady Crandall, I mean. Excuse me, ma’am.” “Don't you dare apologize,” the Governor's wife play- fully threatened Mr. Sherman with her whip. “I love the sound of good fashioned ‘Missis.. Just imagine —married five years, and nobody has called me ‘Mrs. Crandall’ until you did just now. “Wedded, But Not a Missis’: wouldn't that be a perfectly gorgeous title for the European War a em NR ee ae eo EET AS al . us. Te | SoS Ne ay ¢ 4 > ae sui Jat ato fel EEC: . ot 3 ee ne ee ee ened ee eee ee a ¥e Captain and save the hotel man a lot of trouble and red tape getting a messenger through to the Captain's quarters.” “By Jove!” Kimball's tired eyes lighted up with a quick flash of smoker's yearning. “A life saver! Came away from my room without my pet Egyptians—Mr. Sherman yelling at me to hurry or we'd miss this slow show and all that. I'm going to play the panhandler and beg one of your Captain friend’s smokes. He must be a good sport or you wouldn't be doing little favors for him, Miss Gerson. Come, now; in your capacity a3 temporary executrix will you invest one of the Cap- tain’s cigarettes in a demand of real charity?” a Laura Jean novel? Miss Gerson, let’s hop out and join these home folks; they're my kind.” The burst of laughter that greeted Lady Crandall’s sally was not over before she had leaped nimbly from her high perch, Henry J. gallantly assisting. Jane [o'- aud @ person within the household of Governor-General Crandatl. Jane Gerson, buyer for a New York depart- ment store whom the falae Woodhouse had befriended, is also stranded, with other Americans, at Gibraltar. Cap- per. a discredited spy, has denounced “Woodhouse” and Josepha to Gen. Crandall, who has de- tion of light patter. case to him. vour note for—um—60 days, say. Keen desire was scarcely veiled under Kimball’s fic- Smilingly the girl extended the “Just to make it businesslike, the executrix demands ‘For one cigarette re- ceived, I promise to pay’ ’—— termined to put the Captein to a test. “Given!” He pulled a gold pencil from in the meantime Almer has planned a means of warning .“Woodhouse” of his pe tt CHAPTER XIII. (Continued) HE hour of parade during war time on Gibraltar was 1 o'clock. At that time, six | days a week, the half of the garrison not actually in fighting position bebind the great guns of the defense marched to the parade grounds down by the racetrack and there went through the étrilling regimen that meant perfec- tien and the maintance of a hair-trigger state of efficiency. Down from the rocky | emiinences where the barracks stood, — marched this day bleck after block of | ‘olve-drab fighting unite—artillerymen for } the most part, equipped with the rifle and | | pack of infantrymen. No blare of brass music gave the measure to their step: bandsmen in this time of reality paced two by two, stretchers carried between them. All the curl and snap of silken banners that made the parade a moving epectacie in ordimary times was absent; * flags do mot figure in the grim modern business of warfare. Just those solid blocks of men trained to kill, sweeping cown to the level grounds and massing, rank on rank, for inspection and the trip- hammer pound-pound-pound of evolutions to follow. Silent integers of power, flex. ing their muscles for the supreme test that any morning's sun might bring. Mr. Henry J. Sherman stood. with his wife, Kitty and Willy Kimball——-Kimbal! 4 had developed a surprising imterest in 7 one of these home folks, at least-—-under SESE ge iy ame ee * * 7 F his pocket and made a pretense of writ- ing the form on his cuff. Then he lit his borrowed cigarette and inhaled it gratefully. “Your Captain friend’s straight from Egypt; I don’t have to be told that,”. Willy Kimball murmured, in polite ecstasy. “At Shepard’s; in Cairo, you'll get such a cigarette as this, and nowhere else in a barreh world. The breath of . the acanthus blossom—if it really Las a breath—never heard.” “Back in Kewanee the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety will have you arrested,” Kitty put in mischieveusly. “They're terrible wrought up over cigarettes—for mirors.” Kimball cast her a glance of deep re- proach. As he lifted the cigarettes to his lips for a second puff Jane's eyes mechanically followed the movement. Something caught and held them, wonder- filled. On the side of the white paper cylinder nearest her a curious brown streak ap- peared—by the merest freak of chance her glance fell on it. As she looked, the thin stain grew darker nearest the fresh ash. The farther end of the faint tracing moved—yes, moved, like a threadworm groping its way along a stick. “Now what are they all doing out there?” Kitty Sherman was asking “All those men running top speed, with their guns carried up so high.” “Bayonet charge,” Kimball answered : “Nothing like the real thing, of course.” Jane Gerson was watching the twist- ing and writhing of that filament of Crown against the white. An invisible hand was writing in brown ink on the side of the cigarette—writing backward the shade of the row of plane trees fring- and away from the burning tip. It Ds aioli at Si ce eas al . Pe” ye oF sie ing the parade grounds. They tried to persuade themselves that they were see ing something werth while. This pleas ine fiction wore thin with Mr. Sherman before 15 minutes had passed. Shucks, mother! The boys at the national guard mh ampment down to Galesburg fair last year made a better showing than this.” He pursed out his lips and recarded a passing battalion with a critical eye. Looked more like soldiers, anyway,’ mother admit- ted. “Those floppy, broad-brimmed hats our boys wear make them look more--more romantic, I'd say.” “But, my dear Mre. Sherman”-—Willy Kimball! flicked his handkerchief from his cuff and fluttered it across his coat sleeve, where dust had fallen-—‘“the guards back in the States are play soldiers, you know; these chaps, here--well, they are the real thing. They don't dress up like picture-book soldiers and show off’-—— “Play soldiers—huh'” Henry J. had fire in his eye, and the pear! buttons en his white linen waistcoat ereaked with the swelling of a patriot’s pride. “You've been a long time from bome, Willy. Perhaps you've fergetten that vour own father was at Corinth. Cuess you've overioo’ed that soldiers’ monument in Court- house Square back im little old Kewanee. They were ‘play soldiers, eh’—-those boys who marched away with your dad in ‘61. Gimme a regiment of those old boys im blue, and they could lick this whole bunch of’-—— “Pather'” Kitty bad flipped her hand over her parent's mouth, here eyes round with real fear. “You'll get arrested again, talking that way here where every- body can hear you. Remember what that botel man said last night about careless remarks about military things on the Rock? Be good, father.” “There, there’ Sherman removed the monitory hand and patted & reassuringly. “! forgot. But when | get aboard the Saxonia ind well out to sea, I'm going to just bust information about what I think of things in gen- eral over bere im this Europe place-their Bottyceily pictures and their broken-down churches and-—and——-- Why, bless my soul’ ‘The little store buyer and that lowa girl who's married to the Governor bere’™ The patriot stopped short in his review of the Con- tinent’s delinquencies to wave bis bat at Lady Crandal! and Jane Gerson, who were trundliing down under the avenue of planes in a smart dog cart. Lady Crandall an- -gwered his hail with « flourish of her whip, turned ber - horve off the road and brought ber conveyance te a stop wy the group of exiles. Hearty greetings passed around. _ The Governor's wite showed her unaffected pleasure “} thought you wouldn't oiise the parade,” she called mn from ber high seat. “Only thing that. moves on we Roe pont @ally reviews. Brought Miss “Gerson © a when she ceis back to New York she can SB ae mt ne defenders of Gibraltar, if not in action, doing their hard training for it.” @ont mind tellin’ you,” Sherman began de- , RARE ves a it across his coat sleeve.” lowed, and the coachman from his little bob seat in the back drove the dog cart over to the road to wait his mistress’ pleasure. The scattered blocks of olive-gray on the field had coalesced into a solid regiment now, and the long double rank of men was sweeping forward like the cutting arm of a giant mower. The party of Amer- icans joined the sparse crowd of spectators at the edge of the field, the better to see. Jame Gerson found herself chatting with Willy Kimball and Kitty Sherman a little apart from the others. A light touch fell on her elbow. She turmed to find Almer, the hotel keevyer. smiling deferentially. “Pardon—a thousand pardons for the intrusion, lady Iam Almer of the Hotel Splendide.”’ “You haven't remembered something more | you,” Jane challenged brusquely. “Oh, no, lady'” Almer spread out his hands. “I happened to see you here watehing the parade, and | remembered a trivial duty {| have which. if I may be so bold as to ask you, vou may discharge much more quickly than I—if you will.” “| discharge a duty—for you””’ The girl did not ton- ceal ber puzziement. Almer'’s hand fumbled in a pocket of his flapping alpaca coat and produced a plain silver cigarette case, unmonogrammed. She looked at it won- deringly. “Capt. Weodhouse—you met him at my hotel last night, lady. He left this lying om bis dresser when he quit his room to go to barracks today. For me it is dif- ficult to send a messenger with it to the barracks—war time. lady—amany restrictions inside the lines. I came here boping, perhaps. to see the Captain after the pa- rade. But you”—— “You wish me to give this te Capt. Woodhouse” Jane finished. a flicker of annoyance crossing her face. “Why me” “You are at Gevernment House, lady Capt. Weood- house comes to tea—all aeweomers to the garrison do that. If you would be so good”—— Jane took the cigarette case from Almer’s outstretched hend Lady Crandall bad tell ber the Captain would be in for tea that afternoon. ft was a smal! matter, this accommodation, as long as Almer did net insinuate—as be had not done-—-any impertinence. impiy any over- eagerness om her part to perform so minor a service for the effieer. Almer bowed bis thanks and lest him- self im the crowd. Jane turned again to where Kitty and Kimball were chatting “A @un for extra service the landlord forgot last night, Cv weaer.” the youth greeted her. “Oh. no ‘uet @ little present.” Jane laughed back at him hold'ng up the silver case. “With Almer's compii- ments to Capt. Weedhouse, whe forgot it when he gave up his room today. I've promised to turn it over to the owe CT gerinigh es OMI EOPNMNREMERIRRERS a. owe. “Willy Kimball flicked his handkerchief from his cuff and fluttered SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANU lengthened by second—“and Lowisa to Crandall.” So the letters of silver nitrate formed themselves under her eyes. Kimball took the cigarette from his lips and held it by his side for a minute. He and Kitty were busy with each other's company for the time, ignoring Jane. She burned with curiosity and with excitement mounting like the fire of wime to her brain. Would he never put that cigarette to his lips again. so she could follow the invisible pen! So fleeting, so evanescent. that worm track on the paper, wrought by fire and by fire to be con- sumed. A mystery vanishing even as it was abornine’ After ages, the umeonscious Kimball set the cigarette again in his lips. “informer has denounced you and: Louisa-to- —play. your game and he wil! be slow to——” Again the cigarette came away im Kimball's hand Acting on impulse she did not stop to question, Jane struck it from the youmg man’s outstretched hand and set her foot on it as it fell in the dust. “Oh, ['m clumsy!” She fell lightly against Kimball's shoulder and caught herself in well-simulated confusion. “Standing tiptoe to see what that mam on a horse is going to do—lost my balance. And—and your precious cigarette—gone!” ; The anguish in Jane Gerson’s voice was not play. [t was rea!—terribly real. CHAPTER XIV. The Captain Comes toe Sea. ANE GERSON, alone for the first time since the incident of the cigarette on the parade ground a few hours back, sat before a narrow window in her room at Government #iouse, fighting a great bewilderment. The window opened on a varied prospect of blooming gardens and sail-flaked bay beyond. But for her eyes the riot of color and clash ef contrast between bald cliff and massed green had no appeal. Her hands lecked and unlocked themselves on her lap. The girl's mind was struggling to co-ordinate scattered circumstances into a comprehensible whele. to grapple with the ethical prebiem of ber own conduct. What she knew, or thought she knew—and what she should do-—those were the two saber points of the di- lemma upon which she found herself impaled. Could there now be any doubt of what she felt to be the truth? First, she had met Capt. Woodhouse on the Express du Nord-—-an officer in the English army. by his own Statement, returning from leave in England to his post In Egypt. Then, the encounter of last night at the Hotel Splendide, Capt. Woodhouse first denying his iden- tity, then admitting it ender the enforced pledge that she should not reveal the former meeting. Cant. Wood- house, not in Egypt, but at Gibraltar. and, as she had soon learned, there with papers of transfer from an Egyptian post to the garrison of the Rock. Following this surprise had come Gen. Crandali’s dogged examina- ARY 9, 1916, SERENE a = . Dog ‘ min iid eng va oO p iy T 2 S$ U | 1 if “

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43} t ‘4 - f if ip) FY Siti Leahy # TE ant Pete MEY Lirseset ee: ee} dg ge ihe f i pM sz, . . iit TV §onner Aud Boots -# "NERY NEW YoRKY § pet sage” ie 5 ety . ‘ 7 : 7 lo Oe eae ho + ae ered t ig i. j ; ae P . ‘eee * ea. at ae ‘ . 2 po y , he i ? Bak RT SM Raley ee. tite) use he ee . i $ i Hire NY by F877 4 j Pr ‘ PP be 2 ‘i 7 ae uF DANCING MEN | | jreee a 4 . a a, Sfmt Shapes? vr, - ~ ee easinee % o” oe alien afr - — sf east 4 a or AND HER LEADING Mant . ” TRE TAGATUCAL. FOLK. MAKE SURE Of TKEIK. SUPPER BEFORL THE Vance. - ile incilidiaes —_ — - er ee eet inte si My ¥ mrngens fala tt Ae ila papel et ctl sett li ym an. “ tp A TNL Nt Vr eel Allis. aw © : i ee ee POT NS EE tae 'Y pee gees — => , SIRES BET Oe, oe Na ye 2 2 atc SER, ee —— fe ai Pon a be —— shat al Ba aad Ba at a aa bry ated sl ba a Se ee

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O iN Drawn gh oJ - 2 * . ae oe Ae * 7 - i _ ~*- Se, a he ere ae oi 4 ish in BN DENCE ty ry » een wrens © pitiiitidie! aan “— SRA AER. IRR NNER Bh IE IN i bens mS RN acearemnpememen TRBBR Rtn e UR arts gg hae. Meck fe ee ad cae oe Md a MaTrTagucrHe Martun By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE Monday night supper ‘dance at the Jef- ferson Hotel is becoming as much of a fixture in the well-regulated social calen- dar as first-nightof-the-week attendance at the theater ever has been; and the gayety of the scene contradicts for at least one night per week the oft-repeated lamentation that social life has forsaken the downtown district after nightfall. Comparatively recently was it discovered that to dance a bit, eat a bite and then dance again forms an ideal relaxation after the inactivity en- forced by the theater, and the after-theater supper dance has caught on with every division of the smart set, In a public dining room the occasion must of necessity be informal and democratic. A wee taste of Bohemia appears to be as attractive to the new-born bud in society and to the old exclusives as does a glimpse of St. Louis’ aristocracy to the traveling player or the stranger passing through our city. So probably nowhere hereabouts does there come together so cosmopolitan a gathering in its best aspect. On a recent Monday night, upon the space of polished floor cleared for dancing, there mingled a party led by Chouteau Scott, another chaperoned by the Eberhard Anheusers, and another of the- atrical folk gathered about the star of a “Peg o’ My Heart” Company. At tables were Miss Wini- fred Stix and her fiance, Henry Rice, Miss Eliza- beth Schnaider and Miss Grace Semple. There was a visiting girl, heralded as having been an exhibition dancer with the Castles in New York. There was a group of debutantes; and that being the case, there also, oe the Dooley Twins. tablen of other partion wilh aa wheenel i - straint and surveillance that is fort Eas eae Raper seiae & wt > NaagDReiagarteg. tat RAEN ATER OG ENR ABO SE BARE SAREE ieee a bond! NT r Ay a te $i Migs! ee. or yee ee Filta shee a Ha < haa oo SET, aa Tice i ATE ie * oes ee iat ar eh La ats Darn, ex er) ors ee Stee? + bE i Pie eat Ss. eee Disk ee

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} oe » oR ht a + ~ " “owe en rR ie Piet Rh ap sonia S Bost Se oc) be 2 “ eS os oe ' . pe ee ee aa aie a ' f idea oa : ee a ¢ ‘ nies ee a vas ee : are . ‘ . 4 ~ Nigger ag Pes sande by ta AB SR a glee te TE of oe wee SS WE ae Re Kah peeps apr ips & tone Hina anh st be egy m . . . , * tl ? " * . 4 i. Ps * " , . a é use iv : S eee Nae iy : = ee Wa © g ehes Pe ee ; Ot ee Oh RPh wn naar’ pacvan Apa ch alia ie tin i Sacra daaltan aes ate 2 : sheets ties 4 ‘ § “ pat Bi gaskopenpee 4: Ane whey a al NS ERE : ns moe tn ‘ ier os ' sad ® nee andl ; ; 4 Te : oe a ; ee pid tes ast > . A Re vase. ; yy . 3 - i he REE FFF ye TET ornate: wong : Pye oe: Ms “ Shioteer M-nas eames. *¢ ett. oad BS Se nea FEO yo op aw +o easing enymeinnds me tee pay Pes siade ot reg mage ag Figgas angio + ss % % sda) dea sibs wk mao ay ee ‘ : ae Rey Ae Ve eo : Bo ata ee . 0 i ier NH Oe ee - a ; bare: 7 ~ é: A ie % ‘ pe Bae on “ine . _— - . , , eames x . . ’ ‘ : a . _ 4 - — 4 2 . : F ¢ 5 : ft a : iia . q 2 rc ‘ 4 4 oes a” A bed n ne Ouete, cad mya : : j ; é ; 2 ‘i DIT, Bap nat ON SAR i, MBG AL RRO Fpl Amy Isa: G'aler” ene eae hy PRINTED BY THE NEW OTOGRAVURE PROCESS - ‘eeaes +} co —_ Another pose by One _—*> JARY 9, 1916. ( Ricketts. standing SUNDAY, JAN % c — © = Q Q a = 8 > t Y) %) — = | ' | . | | | | | | ' / : | | | ! | ! Miss Virg ST.LOUIS MO., RS IT A 1 AL ORE EI a OS AO EE ty em Ne OBI A et a NS Ne TUMO Friday eve NOUVEAU .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ..° 2 IN ST. LOUIS SOM WE| 7. im. tLe «“* ad ™ lee 772, = Ori RAK] J “+ 4* wey, ia Ricketts and Miss Florence Ay! ROTOGRAVURE Irgin PICTURE SECTION New Miss V 7 Seneneeindieeetemenanienaeieneme aetna soneeeenenniinein datetime nei ee Re A NN AR ee ese enero chan, mee seeaeeeteenatnameeme ee ee r — Society's Monday Night Recreation —=The Downtown Sup

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ee mm a eg ee —_ JANUARY 9Q, I9I6. © a ; ’ ’ ; - SUNDAY MORNING BGs ®hin Besket oe eas the, ¥ pes bE Dummy Turis ounmnimny soldiers. one ot the more elabora ' aviators. By means or wires these guns are made frequently, and the figures also occasionally move. ¢ ¢ “Hands up! All those in favor of conscription and the early closing of pubs!” 4 Scene at Smithfield Market meeting, London, one of the many held in the open air to discuss the two big problems in England. Leche Sea aOR) Ret alee ed oie : > GOR ee oe « i a ee In centre wite ota Russian of a + OE eree's rene ig Jacques Veriot, 13 years old, who is inthe trenches with French soldiers at Suippes. the colors and was captur. poe ee ot Sd preens ae ane cere - s et gtenet od NS ED Ge maT ro sce * a a Two views of Denvers mountai i ie . € in parks. _ On the left, Wild Cat Point. Onthe right, Clear Creek Canon. AN eR RE AP Se

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as snow wore S32 ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION 320 =~ ase ies. 3 eS Ne Pe 5 cohen 6 LAO; Mean thre e Ng RD RES 5 WEE ua Shae en »¥ Bah * arts, « Manne eit ra amen en nen uke) ee ge BABB sar 6 ee . ® Pe ee a SRR aE alate I 2S gi Oy pene ie oe ae eee. SR, eT, ETE Hiyneg ee Bee SPIE 5 sy gus ‘. a m7. a 2 EM a co — ee en — es es . FRESE SGENCLY - . ‘ . . . . 7 om . at ‘ nao a + | Poy “* re? a = i aoe : ~~ ee lommy Atkins ina hairdressing competition, ata Bihan i inn’ I6-inch gun will become one of Uncle Sams detenders : . : ae Eee “ee AP aii ek am gm errs a “ , ee a: -h oe - - rs ‘hare eo @@ patriotic fete .for wounded soldiers held by o@ | anemes Sane. itis 49 teet Sinches long, and with a chargé ' ' ; ' io~ > wl - =| 1] ' a |] my ‘ c “+ yi) 4 the London- Northwestern Railway Co. | 72 pounds of powder will hurl a shell weighing |'/s tonsa distance of 201 ne | | a] ” F a ; tes J . Me NPR, Soper : a4: Xe. “y so oe ass. pe AR a EO Me deediak. cick ” ‘ nf . — oe " . CBRNE VIR Sab ee ste a fit sc ce by Wig a oe See as Oe ES REE Pea ee RES Fc. “ha , ind Soe ihe ai tay, Aten ee : weer Pd P , ‘ rs x “* a — ° a9 ' mix Tt ee ce ree ‘a m Fase cal i “ 5 ‘ ten heron . hee . ies = ~ See ‘ ‘ 3 ary wie Peeraeet . Nex : ‘ i lad Se - Bs > sda Si) : - af a 4 ey ey . : $ my ' ‘ cca . . ~~ — , . » ass wl rage" ease : 108 26 one . nek — - ° . i * weg. wth appt Se eee 2 as enh aaaheal b a 2 ape ate oe tery ad ss yt Ln oar hath 's tbat BPR AD 54 4 CLAS 4 iO Sa. Be ee Se ks Cea eae ss a i quan megs Nats Barer he edd Sate FS x . hae bo : : ie ee a tie Beas ela” . . . -4 ° + doe a ctme hey ‘er i 4 — Boca : sale sila ail " * AU * ane ” 3 @ el I ‘ Cee BST oe 79 fey ; ou oe Ps ¥ 3 1 omenrmetin ‘ . re " " — mantnaretion fey eee mem - ete : a atc Needle pit | Se ire " mn tier igh ee rer ae hen ae Seamer tant er ee rg , ‘ Ata ad we -“ cae cere SPT io IF, i een w sree). “e rsunai 3 re ina Meena a 2 ellie cee ss canna ere nnccnaigng i " ee ae BS ht beat a " J . Py + ca a ap iF oe ~_ - thon . pays] itd be Pirin oe KE i ~ AEE LM 8 earn” By es vs she i - we OP, £ Pay ees Va Dor 4k), Des rte a ‘ : BRP SES AL Rete hs Pe Se Die. Ss PSG, tee HRV any » ; apt, 25, ya (ee Ry ae hp _ . of " 7 fe Sag epee aE * chime Se, Holding back the Hudson River with the worlds greatest cofter.-dam. The rivers enormous press- ure is withstood by Huge inter- locking steel cylinders. Behind thedam workmen are excavating 76.500 cubic yards of rock to make space for concrete docks, 360 feet wide and 1050 feet long, to accomodate 1000 -foot ocean ; 45 ie ie Be se ade copia aaah als il ° i se ; : ie : 4 ite ct eRe Bis patente Ta COR sa gn i ata aaah apelin haang eM ong 5 Raemncatatie: miei oe RPA RY. SR pa be P : we — —- aie. ee ” . *! . 3 ne SO ee Se eee oR: 4, ‘ . . Pig ® Caer We? i os. r b ime ‘ * i b Si RE Be ® bt an Oy ee ag Wasa hahah ities, . 2 rain yr iiss Pe a reer mee, a bes % 7 4 ‘3 . a eee 2 wre he Nile 8 2 tapers er * ae nt > ; 2 bd Pe - ee - . ; oy P n Fr see etre fel By, ln: Bevin, ee NOP, Meehan sipany ee tne be eg ees 1 ab Ne gag x > See outer 5K ate the ie : 2 oe BaP papa ae ee z $055: sages analliabines A lapels Sepia eine ee . ; . ETE RN ARR Rin SD ig pretagen me: » % oe Gh ath Se FR Rh tc lO EA? Sah wa ASIII 1 How prize fowls are groomed for the poultry shows—a cock that seems to enjoy having his A day-home for the children of soldiers in Berlin wattles shampooed. The birds are bathed and their legs are polished. . ore at their breakfast. SN th alta re a rm nee . oe i i tle replat seca: ll i aul a i enact ipa Bnd

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a ee ie a aa _ re - | oe REE tee Re ore Re OR ee tm rg a Ae RAIN EE DO Re Ama ae JANUARY 9Q, i916. fan . * s : hip races, Ottawa ar i a e r | champions ng at Red Bank, New Jersey. Oft tor a fraunt in th lce boat PICTURE SECTION =| ~ ~~. ~ ~ P. ¢ \ si where they have LOTS OF SNOW. WINTER FUN ‘ 2 inner covering (DvUNoERwoood AND UNDERWOOD. the snow in Central Park, New York. it */5 seconds. ing in Lu = = ‘ pars PIN re ee Ber OE “ woth . Me : > toh set P ms om CO ne i ee ee ae SOON TN % ° a : “re x fies - jae ‘ . » ¥ st r , 4 ‘ ; sh' Bes ee * . ul a ee , 0 t . " ” - o ~ P are 2 = . ‘s P “ tl delet cet tthe i a tine aetna ne ae " P r ¥ : j = f me - : «ohh 8 Be ies Sagatc:. eee, : E ny i . Be - ms . 7 -~ 4 Arekele denen” stole eee ee Smetana " no te \ ast a : Re 7 2 ‘ +76 . . a REE zt Sate em fe Aa Sov ; z OR — Kinane emt nidtidadivnantiide Stanmesnt’ teen Saal caked en ee cn a eee a gm ee See ae aod aha GG biome Ce ee a ns Sasori . ais | Rag e e

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: ; ¥ 3 : COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Hans und Fritz—Der Giggling Hyena—By R. Dirks—fcireniemmer Kids _ eine - ~~ | . « a Mh? WY —_ f r 3 ” } Dales as ny! Te ow = a Se ceca tintin CR al ee tate ah eC, en) atria: sw be — & e+ 4 3a3 . - oS." SS * wien es é ee ee Py S — TA-TA C 4 Al Vp OOK Yam OTER DER RIVER! UM HEAP \g AS ! BARGAIN! } : sant DOTS A HAPPY DAY ASS [_ | i . ~ ee Sas VEN HANS UND pre $s _s Hi : DOT FELLER (ema sages , . FRITZ 185 GE- EN } | , ‘ a is te ; ae x Jj y Hien, ‘ - ; Soot Re a: Ries ¥ | na” i ee oh ee OE Cel —_ no ten eee rere 7 . Pee SRE Seats ny el a ; is ae, a BS t Binge ack, oe oy he a + . “a P S Wein, > eh z * ' s : ae oH 4 2 Se See % NIX ON DOT : FUNNY BITZNESS @& YOU LUBBER / hl eae os — —_ ——s PP ab renteny Ne: dc ee * iy S IF ge | See ee See eres ‘gee te” / SOS BUSTED PANTS See | y= TPN DER WARN! | naw: SD wack (AGAIN VOT / YOU TINK] Su 5 5 ss a). —_ : NR 195° PATCHES!

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Arig no cennetan ey engl ie ———— er 2 . ia ic eaieor \ Rede, Og es * ehh ee, pont ey * RN aa RNS Te. RES ANTE Shy REIS Io RY SIRE Ser ON ie nAIET 5 y ' _ re zd Vee yee ‘ ot pectin, ans cain gman: pry or ~ aia = Ain’ weet as? ons bp wr cgi goed ie A TREE REN Oe SET te Tea OT ante any oe OR s EB Rm ae re _ . stemahtaenenotarannranns Se Wap TRS REIS OU A atte mpi ty 1 yg ORNS . ee ee ee ne ¥ 5 St lS 88: ATO iia OB Sao Sia a ‘ net sean SE eens . _ » : f gai oc) ON Sep pe tie deta i alae Aleta agen wy teh > Saye . 3 pot wee vg sat seine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA * The Amazing Story of the Volun- _teer Understudy and the Mid- night Rendezvous. I ii | >» sc eo & = oo © a = + i i AT, Hi Ll * #3 mae tit ' 7 dai Wh “i if : a wy * sear ee B24” » cieee = eo ti * x * . a 4 7 « =e & & @ ee ee © © oe) * - . ” 7 Ky ones ‘*" ; : . ats 4 “ 7 +. ¥ »® z . A ers : ia 4 > : ‘ : . - y" 4 ° a“ ” sae wy mg “3 Tg Seay #4 45 i dt te, ; ‘ an 4 oh me > ‘ 5 ; ‘ ‘ » iy 4 “6 ., = « ne ~~ $ tg Pow See per Pe, H“pap eS Fx ' j Sa Ee a ste te) LAAAS awrai*®* => % i a a > *=\e . ae. a . = > Ul] ' . | | rad a oe” Neo Pg te ene ee p ea ice eee. 2 Sar aR. SPS eae red a ae Re ab Cs. BN ae atk diminien oe

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ak ae ; : Rp ay De ane tat SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, | | , . : -, es | aoe eS Sg: ees oo : | q : ACKETTY | — FF Ni “eS maecerr See ippy s “top Rm rs cs, —— ion i ee His Brave Boys Meet With Many Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea. | GIDDAP oe | ral OH MY ‘Gibpar | | SEY OFF Quicth THAMMY =| J GOODNETH | : ‘ lwe eoTTA TAKE A | Look AT a +7 AUTOMO BEEL ?.— al a INDI: AWN |} Rig | BEHIND Copvrig¢ht, 1915, Press Publuening Co. (N. Y.'World., + . \ For GOODNETH wacenel HURRY UP, HE : | : THE GaTH-O-LEEN iTH ITH GAINING ON (4 ALL GONE Sees } MH f f, Woe Y (i i AMY // es ans aS < 2 | +E LP, HEP, HELP! wont Gin ep LIFE | , WONT pe 8 AMMYN ! WUN “PLEAT He ITH ALMOTHT GOT cMiave: Com ire] » s ea Erne ee, UTH ! . \ a a ad age / —— co Ne Rr ae aad = | | Now LoOoW WHAT YA THammy Nou Come lL : | ONE! RiGHT IN OUT OF THAT WENT AN DONE! - ae! OCEAN | —— a en A ; +owW DO YA EKTH-PECT TO GET THYALPED IF | NA GO AN BUTHT OUR oo ; A\W Yee

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« iOUIS POST-DISPATCH, sunDAY, JANUARY 9, 1916. Lady Bub. but Eventful Portrait ie, —_— 2 a ee See ee een Le * > al et eas, Te te 2 GR een my ees et en: PELE ES TPO ST, SEE MT TERY AREY SERIE 5 Om wire RARE ERD Rey ney THe mete Ai: n 2 ce ae 7 a dine eienie me = " ~ fe - yi? et Pets ae a Es ok ae. e ee 5 ie. saws as Ra tx, ‘Copyright, 1916, Press Vublishing Co (N, Y Woria)» CULTIVATE. YOUR ee is ~ TALENT SS ra - eee gf ate gM ets ~ pocti tnt : 1 “PR Mm earn enter etter é oF P toe We ry eet > es papi win ag eet VO aay ea seeNS 4 are oO Seay Sn RO, aN OIE PN COREE it s 2s ® C sire By teased Rurcae NEW Yo crates are t cc ANRC ee RS” Opened: ( i Hi, | i Nie . na BE | gee bx q President alii. UNM ee iM WT Te luratic Na - | it Hy | a Sunt prior : : ~~ & menting on i Constitution 7 SH , a — a COULD DRAW HER / REDS fea wu ae —— OC Oe PITCHER AS PURTY } } SS iS | ae AS SHE LOOKS, | | gh. PITCHER Kay SX Stee eae De aa tie nats pik ee ON ta oe ae P ANEYS eRe ae te ree ae een Ce hatte ere nptetg apa ish 8, Beg om ae ” > aT fo 1 ay: WaWeEse wea ’ vets “ -~ ° . . —— ——- pen NE hee AS SRN AI AE ALR IMB MN lp NaN INN: tema «ee HERE COWARD! ‘WHY, BOYS! E Y, ia WHAT 1S (Dox — THE MATTER® S4{ DONT LET “IM pete oe: DIGIT Away! MLL Fix Y%. Y’LITTLE RUNT, a Bee Se. Sap ae SS hase Shain espe ae ee ane, amy