St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1916

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ane ‘ appeared i in the Post-Dispatch. This “ay _is 29,042 more than were printed in | the four other St. Louis newspapers | COMBINED. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. NI ~ F sant + Fe ‘ ¥ Y = 4 - A ‘ ‘ ro t Ae é fae 4 a ae i “y So tae reap . : + * ” : ote ge pee ae eh ot 2. 20h ge et et Sar Aen r. y Z % in ate a a Ek ged ia Be ae er aay Adin 3 ” bes 5 . " * “ : " . i oS in Die Ld dribley ia tae ee Se ee en Bas wren i , Ee e - . F = a. e a ee RS eg cia aed : ee) ets, j ee eee ; : fis at oe pains 23% Bee RET Ee ee OU ae PO al eee Oe Pe a, Oe yee TTS slap: aa See ae eee oem Eds eg SS. ay Bate, ae aS a os ‘( sy ‘ ost asd or eee BREE Te ee gee Peay Oe Ren Pe ee ee ene ee Poe, Bae ee, be oho Sige oe te i x “as te seo, a>, pet : OR 8 £ ree Shee « og ee oF war. 5 teery : ae Bate 2. 5 2. Soa : : tage pie oe ew 5 ees Aone? Gee Shs + Cie Ae oe te Ce yy? a oS Hee ee Slat f a ae - od . + pee + ¢ ae ¥e “4 Rie pee ems BF PRES 4 daw RE ket ee HREM PRY eB = Re lag Py iin”: Aa ee ce asthe "Pino es : “ ws pa ey Hts PORN, ay anuey: as soos 8 PD RR ee PR ey eb ° FS ; a ae Re fe 3 ¥ = me rr a Ress - = Wier Men Lig ae Se: ge a FS Ey es 2 eee 2% ety A x ge WO eS : Pes 3 i Bag cg aS, oh $5 Wok Se te ea me ale , : ; oF ag : / : : A . si nth ; ’ - ~ rea ¥ we 7 ees ; ; 7 o tee ere : . “ ‘ ; : " " 4 : HPO Pay vices 7 . & he ” pate : : : 14 AN Vide , al . : ae 7, ¥ EDITION FINANCIAL mame A Ra a atta a VOL. 08. NO. 144. ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1916—20 PAGES. PRICE | ONE CENT | GHT __§PORTS __ 5) PROGRES ERS ATTEND pHAGD MEETING "Message From’ Roosevelt 4 : ee at Opening Session of National Committee F tees Preparedness Must Be of Soul and Spirit as Well as Material. ‘ALL BUT TWO STATES ARE REPRESENTED Fete for National SEE tion Undecided, but Pre- parations Are Made to Hold It at Same Time as ogee Gathering. am Jan. 11.—When the Pro- 3 gressive National Committée was called to order today, a telegram of greeting | irom Theodore Roosevelt, standard-bear- er of the party in the 112 election, was read. In it Col. Roosevelt emphasized the need of perparedness, not alone in ' material ways, but of the soul and spirit - of the citizens of the nation. | The message was received ' plause by the committeemen ' followed by the reading of messages © from other leaders, including Gov. H: ‘yam Johnson of California and Albert ' #. Beveridge, former Senator from In- ; diana, with ap- and was Roosevelt’s Message. . The message from Col. Roosevelt fol- - lows: I send you my hearty greetings. We, as a country, are facing a great _ World crisis in which for the last 18 ' months this nation has fallen far _ short of its duty both to its own people and to the law-abiding and justice-loving nations of mankind. _ There is a crying need that we _ shall cast aside all purely partisan considerations and disregard all but the vital issues affecting the national _ Mfe and shall strive whole-heartedly - for a sound Americanism which shall ‘Insist that every man who is within our borders shall be an American and nothing else. We must do justice to Our Own people at home; we must insist that they have justice when abroad. | ad We must insist upon the most thor- oughgoing preparedness to protect our rights against all possible at- tacks by any aggressors. Such pre- paredness is the best guarantee of any honorable peace. = CEN We must ever remember that there cannot be such preparedness in things material unless there is also that preparedness of soul and spirit which alone renders a nation fit to perform its high and difficult duties in na- tional and international life. THEODORE KOOSEVELT. _ Chicago appears to be the unanimous _ choice for holding the convention, and he week of June 7, when the Repub- “Mean national convention will be in ses- ‘sion, is favored by a majority of the | ' tommitteemen as the date for calling E the national gathering. 800 Hotel Hooms Reserved. Progressive gery leaders have made — feservations for 800 hotel rooms and z S have options on the Auditorium Theater | and Orghestra Halil for the week of F vune 7. This was disclosed in connec- ' Yon with the plan to hold the party’s - ational convention simultaneously with - the Republican convention. _ Every State in the Union, with the B _ *xception of Arizona. and Mississippi, _ Was represented at the meeting. j The session this morning was infor- - mal and open. Discussion of the time : * and place for holding the national con- | Yention of the party developed prac- 3 p meally unanimous opinion that it should be convened in Chicago. There was some difference of opinion, however, as ce a the date. William Allem White of . favored June 7 and several oth ‘ = supported” this view. Others pro- | Posed June M4 or later, and a few ; ‘thought the party should meet before _ the Republicans. The question will be ) Settled at an executive session of the © National Committee late today. George a * 4 Perkins presided this morning anc _ John W. MeGrath of New York, secre- bd to Col. Roosevelt, acted as secre- % eo : Wiliam Flinn of Pennsyivania was | *mong those who urged holding the * tion concurrently with the Re- can convention. He said the Pro- Sressive movement in Pennsevivania was \ better shape than in 1912, when the hart pte more than 400,900 votes in Wants T. F t © Int news io pearance, has been for three years“past] \ MRS RLIZABETH MOHR Anno HER BABY. = VSI | SCENE OF MURDER SUES: FIVE TIMES FOR OVERCOAT HE CHECKED IN GAFE Salesman .Demands Either Gar- ment or $33, but Restaura- teur Disclaims Responsibility. A. H. Sineoff, a salesman, ac- companied by a@ man and a woman friend, went into Roth’s Cafe at 3334 Olive street to dine and was met im- mediately by a.young woman at the who insisted that he check his entering the dining Upon leaving the cafe Sincoff 1% Presented wa coat ¢heck, but the over- He insisted upon eoat or ” $33, the value he Splaced upon it. All of this happened upon the evening of Oct. 19 and since then Sincoff’s suit ‘to recover the coat, or its equivalent in money, has been before three Jua- Ki Mces of the Peace and has come up for wre: five times. At the fifth calling of the case, be- Justice Slater today, another post- ponement was taken until Feb. 10 anid both sides were announcing their de- termination to carry the case “to the Supre me Court of the United States” if netessuary. Sincoff contends that the checkroom concessionaire put him off by asking him to return within a few days, in the hope that his overcoat might be found. There was a heated argument, but Sin- coff. apparently without other recourse, made several visits to the restaurani, and each time there was no coat there for him. Finaliy a man of the name of Jones, who nas leased the checkroom priv- jlege at Roth's, offered Since off $15 for the coat. Sincoff insisted the coat was worth $25, and that two ladies’ silk waists, valued at $7, and a $i pair of gloves disappeared with the coat. He wanted $33 or nothing. He got noth- ing. Suit was filed by Sincoff against Henry Roth, owner of the restaurant. Roth, in court today, insisted that he. as the owner of the restaurant, had no knowledge that Sincoff ever brought an overcoat into his place. He explained that Jones was the checkroom concessionaire. The price of the coat, Roth told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “seemed to be advancing,” and he wanted to resist the suit to the highest possible tribunal. M. Bocher, Sincoff'’s attorney, said his client was determined, regardless of cost, to find out who is responsible for hats and coats properly checked In & restaurant. Already Sincoff has paid $15 in costs, besides attorney feen. In most cafes In the city the check- room privilege has been leased out by the caterer, and diners never are per- mitted to take wraps into the cafe, if the zealous checkers can prevent it. The tip for checking. of course, ts the reason for this, as the caterer profits by leasing the checking ie co usual- eco on- iy for a good! Asem ran a _ aire reape @ paid for the lease. ‘customery for banks to retain In their RECORD. REPORTED HERE. YESTERDAY Total So Far This Month 5 Increase Attributed to Grip Epidemic. A large increase in the death rate in December and in the first week in Jan- vary is shown by statistics of the Health Department. This is attributed by Health Commissioner Starkloff to the epidemic of grip which has been preva- lent over the entire country. More deaths were reported to the Health Department yesterday than on any day in the remembrance of any of the employes of the department. This was 69. The previous high number was 65, one day last winter. The number has been running high ever day since Jan..1: Sunday, with the ofcice open only half the day, 37 deaths were re ported. Saturday there were 4 and Fri- day 62. So far this month a total of 532 deaths have been reported. The number of deaths in December was 1106, compared with 991 in Decem- ber, 1914. The total for the year 1915, however, was only 11,00, which is 76 less than the total for 1914. Last No- vember only 866 deaths were reported while in November, 1914, there were 934. Last December there were 242 deaths from pnumonia, white in December, 1914, there were only 115. These figures, Dr. Starkloff said, show that the present high death rate is merely coincident with the prevalence of grip, severe colds and pneumonia. The damp and cold weather of the last few weeks has favored the development of these diseases, he said, and made treatment difficult. Fresh air, he said, is essential to the treatment of these diseases, but the at- mosphere of late has been so moist that there was no benefit In the fresh-air treatment under such conditions. He) said he expected the present period of high death rate to be followed by a pe- riod of low death rate, thus evening up the rate for the year. BANKS AGAIN PAYING OUT GOLD CERTIFICATES “Yellow Books” Were Withheld From Ctrealation During Financtal Strin- gency But Prosperity Has Returned. Gold certificates, which banks have withheld from circulation many months, again are being passed out. In times of financial stringency it ts vaults all gold coin and gold certifi- cates which are received. Siiver and afiver certificates are used in circeula- tion. In more prosperous times no distinc- tion*is made between the two classes of money. This is sald by bankers to be the sftuation now, So Se SLs Ro OF DR. MOnn Opening Statements in Trial to Be Made Upon Return of Panel to Courtroom, PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 11.--Before visiting the scene of the murder of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, the jury selected yesterday to hear evidence in the trial of his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, and two negroes, Cecil V. Brown and Henry H. Spellman, charged with re- sponsibility for the crime, went to the courthouse today to Hsten to a brief preliminary statement by the prosecu- tion. The complete opening statements by both sides were reserved until the re- turn of the jury from its inapection. Aasistant Attorney-General Abbott Phillips, in his brief outiine of the State’s case, declared that evidence would be presented to show that the physician’s assassins lay in ambush and when his automobile was stopped they deliberately stepped up and shot Dr. Mohr and Miss Burger without having given them the least warning. | "Philips said the jury would be taken also to Dr. Mohr’s house and garage in this city and to Mrs. Mohr’s home nearby. William H. Lewis of the defense objected to the plan of taking the jury to Dr. Mohr’sa house, but was overruled by the Court. Mrs. Mohr and the negro defendants did not accompany the jury when it de- parted for the scene of the murder. Dr. Mohr was killed on Aug. 71 last when motoring from Providence to Newport with his secretary, Miss Emily G. Burger. The State alleges that Mrs. Mohr hired three negroes to commit the crime. One of the negroes, George H. Healis, has since pleaded gullty to manslaughter and is expected to be a State witness. The men who were indicted for mur- der and Mrs. Mohr as an accessory be- fore the fact are being tried jointly. EMBASSY’S MAIL IS OPENED British Censors, However, Rerpect Official Peaches From Americs. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Since the censor- ship on incoming American mails was inaugurated, personal letters have ar- rived at the American embassy and consulate marked “opened by the cen- sor.” <A eollection of theme letters tz being made as evidence for a possible protest against this extension of the censorship. No attempt has been made to inter- fere with the regular embessy officiai mail pouch. If the precedents recog- nised by international law do not forbid it. a similar exemption wnder the rules of diplomatic privilese ,.obably wil! be framed for the personal mail of the at- taches of the embassy and consulate. GAS FUMES KILL AUTOIST Chtceage Maen Feund on Henslag Beard of Machine. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Stretched on the running board of his sutemobile tn «a emall garage at the rear of hia home. the bedy of Long Was found today, by BRITISH RELIEF “| FORCE HALTED 20 MILES FROM KUT Indian Secretary Informs House of Commons Weather and Necessity of Moving Wounded by River Prevents Advance in Mesopotamia. Turks Declare Kut-El-Ama- ra, Holding 10,000 British, Is Surrounded and Soon Will Fall. Russians Heavily Reinforced on Bessarabian Front — Montenegrins Being Pushed Back Everywhere. By Associated Presa. LONDON, Jan. i1..—The British force in Mesopotamia Gen. under Aylmer, proceeding up the Tigris to the relief of Kut-El-Amara, halted at Sheik Saad, some 2) mites from Kut-El-Amares. is still according to the latest advices received by the Government, but the halt te due to weather conditions and the necessity of removing the wounded by river This announcement was made in the Hiouse of Commons thia afternoon bv J. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary fe: India. Turks Are East of Kat. British cavalry forces have located the Turks six miles to the eastward of Kut- El-Amara, Chamberlain added. This is the position from which the Turks were originally driven by Gen. Townshend in the battle of Kut-El-Amara. A German official wireless diepateh ated Constantinople, makes the claim that Kut-El-Amara has been surround- ed by the Turks, and adda: “It is hoped the fort will soon either be taken or will fall for want of food- etuff— and that the British defenders, who number more than. 10,00, will be captured.” ~ “The British thought, by leavine these forces in Kut-Bl-Amara. to guarantee the defense of the town and also to assure the orderly retreat of the re- mainder of the army. This portion of the army is at present a long way south- east of Kut-bl-Amara and cannot go to the help of the fort, especially as the morale of this force is shaken." Russians Are Reinforced. Advices from Berlin today say that, according to every indication, the lull in the Russian attack on the Bessarabian front in the last &% hours is. only temporsy. Despite the enor mous losses, which are cstimated as far exceeding §,000 dead or wound« ed, new forces are known to be moving with the purpose of reinforcing the attacking columne, and the resump< tion of the bitter assaults of the last few days is hourly expected. as being sent to the front. Captured sian Emperor visited Trembowla, Ga« licia, on the eve of the the object of giving heart to his troop, Austrian line at all cost. The office! were assured that there were suffidden® . troops to accompliah this. The main attack thus far hes bee directed against a hill named Fore Bale tin, In honor of Gen. Pflanger~ which the Emperor personally o of Russian dead lie before the Aurtrian trenches or hang suspended on the wire entanglements. Entire reaimentsa were wiped out, while the Austrian losses were deciared to have been comparke tively small Not only waa the artil-« lery ammunition of the Russians almost exclusively of Japanese manufacture but the rifles of the Russian captives were Japanese also. Bitterest Fighting of Wer. The Hungarian newspaper Peaster Lioyd estimates that the losses on both sides of the Beersarabian batties so far exceed 113,00. Another Hungarian news paper states on the authority of a staff report that the fighting on thie front has been the bitterest and bloodiest in the history of the war, both sides sacri. ficing men in a manner without paral. lel n the Montenegrin front the Austric ans have been generally seuctessfa. They have advanced their positions at several important points, deapite the handicap of snow waist deep, and are rhowing themasecives just as adept sa the Montenegrins in me mtain fightin, which heretofore been regarded a the particular of the Monte- negrin selkiiers A determined attack t« bein Mount Loveen, a Mottenesrin siren. bold overlooking Kay, bY the Sune of the Axestrian fortress at-Catiare and Austrian warships lying tim fie Ad- riatic. A formidable Austrian forse ih- ‘eding Montenegro extends over a wide front from the River Tara in the weet to the Ipek district fm the east. ha» epoctalt ‘made fry (“attéer vasion is causing . great Many Circassian groups are reported — Russian officers declare that the Ran« | wittt and delivered an order to break thet | taken. As a result, literally thoussaadsa It cannot be disguised that the ithe. ; Mee een ate Nene A OREN NORE nee ome ety ; Se ALLA AE Nar IL eta aT SAA RAD: pete eae MA. 408 ata tee naliipy cate my sitidnstlhs Aeataliaaseys- sedis at eres Ap Seen Rh etry » —- ee V8 NS Bier Ee 0 Ew ee) aie A see ~ * ee hed MR 2 See ERE Rahn ae Git

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TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1916. a Ton B Rene and Hs Bride Have |NISTRIAN BOAT IPERSIA AFFIDAVITS [KITCHENER TELLS HOW 8 {MEN Cf CONNECTE aes SEty Cnyeaierss, Fits as] paSccond Mariage Ceremony} cyax moar) SAD | SUGGEST NTERNAL| GERMAN SUBMARINES WERE | WITH THE MEN y pushed against all our | front, "particularly to the north and ( aera scvscoomsl AFTER WARNING! EXPLOSIONSANK T} BAGGED IN THE NORTH SEA) py jor g ously on the tern front from Ipek on- ward. We repulsed him several times, , : : . with such Heavy loss that our troops, ar Brother Offi- Related: in Athens That Craft Which Planned J ae wah Guar meneen ot 3 “a i Declares Italian} U. S. Experts Study Situation for Defendants Are Accused of Sem forced to climb over masses of bodies. oo Se ; _ | Berlin Statement Decia . 5. Experts otud) to Attack Fleet at Maneuvers Were ofS ve | ee ees '2tes at Wed- | 1 iner Tried to Ram Subma- Lansing, but No Final Nevertheless, we have been obliged to # ing Obscene Matter Thre evacuate the Berane. rive te Mediterravean. Opinion Is Reached. Caught in Nets-—3 Surrendered. the Mails. “Austrian attempts at Rugova and Sh Se ae 3 déng Here. Mojkovac failed. By a counter attack 4 RAIS ; e ee the enemy hav- ; a 4 . : : oe we oligos Tatas bir dives : ae PASSENGERS DESERTED] WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Information ing recelv | x contained in some of the affidavits oie on the left bank of the Lim. ‘ taken from the Persia survivors has | Earl Kitchener left a very vivid impres- | base at Helgoland. ure today in the trial of four men meen “But they could no longer find the] leged to have been connected hes > eee eee. Se ene ee . Poke” : Captain Told He Would Be Shot | caused Government experts here to con-| sion on the Athenian population and Way out. The mate and the net had] Menace Publishing Co. of Aurora, enemy forces succeeded after furious 4 SRR _ sider the possibility: that the ship mig! : : SESE : , : p might | cenecially ies ‘ing x al _ . if He Did Not Rescue Per- have teen sunk by’an intemal expiceion especially on Constantine I, King of the} heen clored. Two.were lost desperately | and who are charged in Federal tr Sighting in taking several of our posi- ; ts : - mee, tions, part of which we recaptured later. BS = . ¥ So it oe ne sons in Water eothad than bo & wide of a eubtarion Greeks. Speaking of the British Warjtrying to get through. The remaining | ments with sending obseane “For the last four days the Austrians ot LR SEs : 3 % r No final opinion has been reached and | Minister's visit, the Greek monarch said] tsree finally were forced to come to the} through the mails. have been delivering furious attacks on : : SOR as nis AS | Secretary Lansing when asked about] t» the Associated Press correspondent: surface and surrender themselves. We Early in the proceedings Judes eal our Mount Lovcen front. Supported by Za dee SR ARR Ss a : Sere 3 aca be pea BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Jan./ that feature of the case after today’s “I am a soldier, Kitchener is a sol- tcok them intact—crews, submarines} vaienburgh ruled that the sii . IF FFERS a hurricane of uninterrupted fire from PS = oe Shen ae 8 a i: a Hi,—A statement made public today by | capinet meeting replied that no officia) | dier- We speak the same language and | and all.” that a prospective juror was eet tee | eee warships and the forts of Cattaro, the DEE. 3 ~~ — Bo te ae es oa. the semi-official Overseas News Agency | egnclusion on the cause of the destruc- | We Understood one another perfectly} Another declaration of the Britisli War] .riner to the Menace. « canal br ing the Pe enemy advanced as far as our first line] @ge PS er eee Filia’ . y establishes the fact that it was an Aus-| tion of the vessel had been made. He | f!0™m the outset.” eee Made to Cen. Doummeres, Sel papel, wows aan ee hes ae youee” defenses. Our troops repulsed him time Ses - &o Sar Ree me | : = drian submarine which sank the Ital-| eaig no details had” haan i ae was a Com Ni PE ANOS: CS NR iS AL SS on ney, (es EME TT AES bps a Soest ; x SRC rg aie eS ea ms \ vied . S Sry ag ere ey Correspondence of the Associated Press. more were lost in this effort Finally JOPLIN, Mo, Jan. 11.—Belee a 3 .sa|r cer s oe ™: “ . P a ATHENS, Dec. 26.—Field Marshal , the remainder cecided to return to their|a jury promised to be a slow ) Bs at mae m re mass Pe Serer a Te baal naire coin tt iy estes bil oS ays amr snihnding $e oN iy * ; . os 7 a , 78 eee 7 rs 8 yt aif > a 4 txpecddnt a eae ee . tov . 7 ¥ aye ue eal yea Te ea I Riad ee ee er ee Ln Oe nn Seer gs -tton Inte called in : or pt ion einin te GO ES RY ae os Cy me wats pera emer n, - rns Pe a he indictment was a request of the Gagan |ment This count was based weonee publication of an advertisement 5 where might be procured a book a‘ that | t? bear @ title which attacked Gane Pope. eeven counts remained | the defendants, charging the cirawialn through the mails of certain le and passages alleged to have been ed in the newspaper and the pm . eu 7 ‘i - , ~ ~ Se ie doen Sane ~~ + ~ ry ey tote ae, 2#88ador, and Secretary Lansing hat in the mails. = — F ork, rep a pica Z . 4 as oe "3 % ee cs ag x se ae b that juncture the submarine ppened fire another conference yesterday, and it IRISH NATIONALISTS ARE NO HUERTA PASSES RESTLESS NIGHT, Objections to Wilson's questions re oe E to finance ; Pes Soe : Poe Ea Bi and hit the steamship, which again| W4S Said later that no final agreement LONGER AGAINST COMPULSION GROWS WEAKER DOCTOR SAYS talesmen, were frequent on the part af . # Ne “Italy Mejectead Plan to tnvade -Al- “0 ; ¥. 3 fe Me eee a. pee pe -. came to a halt and lowered boats. a oa a as Lusitania sm we atts & J. 1 Sheppard, of counsel aa the 94 9 eget Las June. : scien oo aaa TER es ae : Rie "5 Foe ge “The submarine ceased firing, drew | a oug e outlook was encouraging. : ; | ; hei E : ; Pars : ROME, tee. gle Rieciotti 4 eS: i oe . , % 3 cS Finke ae are up to the steamship and observed. that While the United States and Ger-| Members of House | of COmeNe, rit 639 . rei asoagh gana Presi- ne meek eT io aia Garibaldi today. denied a report that , | ie Se es the persons in the boats which had put] many virtually have agreed upon the for Military Service, Likely to ent, sag 7% | Paseo Ress Pagtro sg: savenea a ne fon Feppine, was organising © sams a gee OE 5888. Se off from the Porto Said were making] ¢ssential principles involved, it was : be Drafted, 58 we i SS ian a ~_ oi SF i matters in Garibaldian expedition for Albania, a 3 ii sae ate pees saa for the coast without attempting to] learned that until a method of express- | LONDON, Jan. I. John ks. Redmond. _ a b gd gctos toa : “ee - Solna ; , n> “The oi put sémitted that such a plan hed i 1escue those swimming in the seas. The] ing these principles satisfactory to both Parliamentary leader of the Irish party, oe aaswies ig restless nig an wie hi “once been contemplated. The scheme submarine halted the boat containing] sides is found, announcenient of a set- announced in the House or oe ong i id ae sil file their 1 ere & DOSY ee ee eeeee the captain of the Porto Said. tlemeni will be withheld. Count Bern- this afternoon that the Nationalists i r. oe . : . = ee. arene of ed ae et | strengthened by the regular army Captain Threatened. storff was informed in effect by Secre- would not further oppose the military senegle iiness _— dee a ne . would poe ‘invade the Balkans through Albania ‘The captain was told that he would/|tary Lansing that the wording of the | “ePrice bill. : “ane. rhe agora . as tapped nani ae nal or ene Oe oor. Wee. sepperted: dy be shot if he did not save those strug- [ tentative proposal submitted last week liven before debate opened, qpestions yesterday and two quarts of gage: re A thieseil _the British and French governments, gling in the water. On the steamship] by Germany and since considered by | /rought the tepic of compulsory service removed from the intestinal tract. the reorg " pubject to Italian approval, but it ae ae a were found two persons, one of whom} President Wulson was inadequate in | into prominence. The Commoners them- coupe purpose in ted Slates, yates ded ferred: in. St the order ¢ was opposed by Baron Sonnino, Ital- + Oe ela r ) was wounded. They were taken off in| certain respects. selves, if sufficiently vouthful and agi'e 4 n border of the United States, which ni | sanction _ian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who eels BE. a boat from the submarine and after A feeling of optimism regarding the | C@™ot claim exemption from service, oe in his arrest on a 3 RI ee rn ony 8c a MRS tiie wounded person had been bandaged, | ultimate outcome of the negotiations | 2°cording to a reply given by Premier one pee pub epee d - ees ae APPONY | MAY SUCCEED DUNBA He said a _ JOHN B. RENO. ~| both were handed over to the captain’s | apparently prevails both in official and Asquith. They will be compulsorily en- ene: Wen taken under cc wsapndgee et thi. Peak Snes, duce the John B:. Reno, registrar of the St. Reno is 40 years olu- aud sis bride 18] boat. Teutonic diplomatic circles. It is free- rolled in the military service unless they | ~) the United Staten grand jury sat Sar BGREIN, via Lendon. Jone ‘ se ner aa Irench Recover Ground in Cham-j|Louis University’s law school, whoej19. They wiil live at 310 Skinker road, “It was not until after this had been] }y predicted that a settlement accept- voluntarily attest. Atr.tonio yesterday. Numerous witnessces Be sie ei Side Rsaar wa Vea ott chanded ian pangne Exxcept Small Rectangle. Was married Saturday at Springfield, | which is the bridegroom's home. The] done that the Porto Said was torpedoed. | apie to both governments should be were examined, se veral of them having thet Count Atbuar A cae _ ee : eR “PARIS, via London, Jan. 11.—The}Ul., to Miss Hazel K. Kingsland of|counle met at a university dance sec. Meanwhile, the submarine, while still] peached by next Monday, unless. ut been sent from hack Paso to testify con- ‘uheinrinn petites’ tended sonata * 4 ver oll ‘War Office's report this afternoon 5065A Vernon avenue, had another cere-|14, and after that rode almost every giving assistance, was shelled by a foreseen evenia intervenc. NEW MASSENET OPERA GIVEN cerning Huerta's alleged attempt to Mat bo | . , yen! oa launch a new revolution in Mexico from iosen to fill the vacant post § Pre \ustro-Flungarian Ambassador to ~ which we BR ps at | REM Ril AO PE BSE gO GL FRO “Wtates that the German offensive, un- |mony performed Sunday night at the] day on horseback in Forest Park. The | hostile torpedo boat and a yacht.” By Monday Count von Bernstorff n er . aii - . age get 3 ' ‘ Rg eaiey ape Re 10 jarters in this country. 2 - P dertaken Sunday in Champagne, by | university, nis brother, the spat Joseph | bridegroom is a Catholic and the vride 3 should receive a reply to a dispatch tof CHICAGO, Jan. Il.— Masseiiet’ s opera, | "eadquarters in ™ United States. While theme ao aa | care of at Teast three German divisions, was|C. Reno, a Catholic priest, ofticiating.}a Protestant. When they became en-| The Porto Said was torpedoed in the] ¢ne Berlin Foreign Office. believed to | ‘‘Kleopatre,’’ Was presented for the first thoritative information on the subi which the a failure, the Germans being driven } At the Springfield ceremony an Episco-| gaged Jan. 2 they decided upon a quiet | Mediterranean by a submarine, the na-| oontain the results of his latest efforts |time in America last night at the Au- four Killed in Snowslide, here, it is thought in certain aaa overrule. gut of all the positions which they | pal clergyman officiated. trip to Springfield for the marriage. - tionality of which was not established,/ .nq suggestions regarding certain de-|ditorium by the Chicago Opera Com-]| TELLURIDE, Colo, Jan. H—Pour).. o. nenues for him pee receive os n — = e mot jad: seized with the exception of a : aithough it was said to have flown the sires of the United States to be em-| pany with Maria Kousnezoff singing the} Austrian miners were killed yesterday appointment are mead — lytic AT ia ge } CLAYTON MAN GETS HAIR CUT Austrian colors. A dispatch from Milan | pogied in the final settlement. title role. Marcol ae ‘ mission's 4% sons de Champagne: | JOHN | COLE \ on Dec. 27 said’ an Italian destroyer pur-[ npc. suggestions, it was authorita- | part of Mare Antoine and Marcia Van} the Ophir Mine. bs hagaar ny gent th = hae been & tmedsbel of. the Sie F 3 poe — : : , ‘ . > Ox $ ave no 7 . , E s expect BRON te Nh a ee, PM ces Rens RA Te AER a OM RS EE La oR Porras a ALG HN NEE hs nee eek one” OR ee SOE Eile iii lies Aan ina Bi ‘x PIR A REAL A aOR OR ANN IO IRS © Napy ANT mt wat 55 2 Oe PML LE ALLEL! SBS ETE ACARD RE, LEE NEL GE ACER NG LR STO LAT OTA TE ia R ruené si i snowslide in Carbereno Gulch, near : % Maguenat took the} ina ; Count Appony! is @® years ola 2 = Kiouse of Deputies since 1872. Coun IN RAYS OF AUTO HEADLIGHT aver the submpgine, whiphcsganed,..al- tively stated, had to do solely with; Dresser that of Octavie. party escaped ; | z “BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville), though it was. believed to have been questions involved in the subject of re- The opera was well received. been recovered, ponyi visited the United States ing A their modi ; ee . a on the inte a” Piero Jan. 11.—The War Office statement : ve struck by a Shell. prisal and the British blockade of Ger- eee = pane — = : = a | | ' a zation and ciee eas that Wreath trope in the Machine Driven Onto Sidewalk Wen | shame tte tan Tinited “Mteten “aud ) : ‘Champagne were defeated in an effort Sepwee Four Killed in a Collision. Germany both declare to be illegal. Dee POTLILE: OLAS ELI! 7B ERI Ale ey TALE Dei: it Sg Oe, EGE Be te IE WE : a ‘ by UBL HEN hs ake ps3! Se 4 ik ee ES EPS, ie ch: ‘e ies , “" , ' ° Atkin ‘to recapture the trenches northeast Shop. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Jan. 11.—Four ge ‘of Massiges, which were taken by Frank Tegethoff, a Clayton real e8-| persons were killed and 20 injured, a a : _ day tried fhe hget: . ene 7 i ‘a ts i} Ht if ig ithe Germans in the offensive move- tate man, played a star engagement injmany of them’ seriously, when a Pamir sept sg ge oe co ar ii i trent from ¢ —: reported yesterday. The num- | . the spotlight on a revolving stage in aj freight train on the Big Four Rail- ie : d seg os ss ge gi sa . 4 ; it would @ ee Go boner rnd tes barber shop late yesterday afternoon. Fone Ree fate. Cnr. Sere. see seek te alr - sarees gegen i“ > i were con % af ee ee Tegethoff was th a barber’s chair] "!@ht. Most of the victims of the ac- saevtie pty * a ¢ : of bendhol 3 ‘oi the ground floor of his own building | ©!dent were factory employes return- eee th) aus ar Gace cs | Pa 4 refused te Newspaper Points to Adverse Effect on the Clayton public square. The bar-| ("a from work. eae yi : ae te | P. | to what f of Withdrawal at Dard aay : . en reprisal and, while deploring deeply the oe ; : ' Court Changes Order Although ber had shaved him and had started 10 fact that Americans lost their lives in My | —_ py ee Ne ey F ' ROME, Jan. 11.—"If the supreme com- t? , cut his hair, when the electric lights the commission of the act, at the same ci | ie | oe ; cre et sere ee = Required Report Is Not Re- went out. ‘time considers that public opinion in{- ie ; : . j . 4 and that ¢ ceived in Time Candles were tried as a substitute, hut Germany would adversely criticise any id % Sa | 4 ft after ome earn aa ou eahdier 9 ‘ they wouldn’t do. Then Tegethoff’s son, action ‘Wile ‘Would admit ‘the. ificral- ei }*we must hope to counterpoise it b Leo, who had been waiting for his fa- ity of torpedoing the vessel under thy ee ~ ows , 3 7) ‘> ¥{ John Jackson Cole’s parole passed} ther with an automobile, rose to the circumstances. te * ! — 7 wee Sh RARER RI Na Re sotemem 2 ory EE * Se . > mew e ceo Die ee $2 OS- 85 0% oy a ee ee eee *eome positive successful action.”’ : "The we , {through various vicissitudes in Judge{ ©™ergency. He ran the automobile onto Germany also is said to admit the a Approved bry: 4 , newspaper adds that the allies , id ik th h Pp y: 4 MILWA the sidewalk so that the headlights were right of neutrals to protection and te, Harvey W. Wiley, Director Good 4 States Be hdrawal from the Dardanelles causes | WUrdeman’s court at Cayton between : is ; close to the front window f An f * political damage owing to the enormous | Yesterday afternoon and this forenoon. h ee Of Ree warety. ; aie Genitation aad Health. wie | : ‘4 sourl, whe we In a word, the Berlin Government is pe | t- — hight, sake settect throughout the Moham p ; world, medan First it was revoked. Then the revoca- Leo turned on the héadlichts. They understood to insigt upon a form of | | and military damage, since Turk-/ tion was revoked and it was dismissed “ ” garding hh fish troops defending the Dardanelies smissec. i threw a brilliant ‘‘spot’’ on the chair in settlement which denies that it was il- “1S | Petes : A ee rater the dismissal was revoked and/ which his father was sitting. Manipu- | legal to sink the Lusitania, but admits Bi: wee | = : 2 ce can be taken elsewhere. the parole was extended. That left it} tating the chair and turning it back Look, mother! See if tongue is |it was wrong dor: thht act to coat the oe : His | >. = = + in full force and effect and calculated] anq forth so as to take advantage of . 3 event. Avebiounn. : a i ; ~ | eo stock holde to stay for for a year and a half, pro-| tne light, the barber fi coated, breath hot or stomach sour? he, Ye : } out of the vided Cole reports by letter in a day rs ee It: Ie aeld Shat no , x Senator Clarke introduced a resolution (ig rious, morbid condition eral oil, colorless, rede 3 ir @t. Low opper, who is a graduate of the | ported on. en court ourned ‘‘John wo lat on ‘ to withdraw sovereignty of the Unite Ee : ic ire Gatsk! it sUniversity of California, is the son |Cole’ had not reported and a minute | 44". 5 @ band of revolutionists attacked , States from the Philippines ceil aoe 4 that dulls the mental pro- tasteless, lubricates the enti | :. who is He an Englishman and n French wom- was entered in the books that his pa- ee et eee house at nize independent government. ao ie . cesses and shortens life. intestinal a —— a. 4 panion. n © were marriei in Paris. Hop- | role n revoked. 7 = Secretary McAdoo, in re eh gees Se : ‘ - . . | ) : a P ¥ ir was born in the French capital.{| This morning it was discovered that | ~~ -—————~-~-————— —————— — aoe deal oe aE pn Pee rene ; If the mechanical lubrication contents i CUS Manes f. | t abail ei o came to California with his “John Cole’ was John Jackson Cole FALSE TEETH Hi ‘ 000 in revenue would be gained Pains of the walls of the intestine is easy for the weakened out-o a a | : the Wint other after the death of his father. | and Judge Wurdeman understood from 4 taxes on tea, sugar and automobiles. h : al fi condition bowel to perform. ; at 343 by - The movelist was married in Berke- | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Israel Senator Newlands, Democrat. assailed not the rational treatment for 2 Waehingte hes, Cal, His wife and their 5-year- | that the parole granted to Cole June 4, sense ut the eableverente of bis ews eo restoringnormal bowelactivity. Performance means a gain of strength : : formeriy Sota son, James, are in Paris with | 1915, was “‘up,"’ although it is to run party. ae ; ; —a return to normal~and less need | q Nonne. 2 : sim. tre parsed oe mee — $ mgt | 5 Adopted a resolution calling on the ay: Modern medical science of any artificial aid. In other words 2 : Will be : 3 ag ee : ere ee. ee 7 Secretary of Agriculture for informa-| Hey swers ves to both these ques- ic permanent relief from Girector 6 4 F You WORRY, READ Tal discharged. Judge Wurdeman gave BY WILSON SCOREGA a & tion on available potash hohteke: sida Ui: ep a ) . ‘ me q Nujol netage i . illinota & = “ Si tne same oral’ order from the bench i @} tions. Eminent specialists both constipation. | * Worry pte rought any d toj|and the minute was duly entered by the Every mother realizes, after giving| __ HOUSE . : : aa Nujol f | | when ums Shrink or Swe SK, 4 in this country and abroad have If you are unable to get Nujol from 4 ; ‘ ntatoy Soa ey | F don’ — web wir Hand! her children “California Syrup of} Naval Committee continued hearings U- ai : J. druggist, we will send a pint a | THREA i ae toe ase want On oF a Sg Except that the parole has a year andj] - the Plates are Loose. Figs,” that this is their ideal laxa-}on navy bill. | i found the mineral oil treat- ial : id to any point in the 3 fg ' | seuuse can p i. r worry | a@ half to run and Vole had not report- tive, because they love its plea t y ) “wiper Uf ; : as ¢ preps il y Latnyet _ Gbeecause I have so much to worry] ed, the order was 1 correct statement | OCorega is an antiseptic powder to! taste and it thoroughly cleanses ee ener vatasiabs ots oemoe of at prey 2 “gwen United States for 75e—money order : 5 or M t We all have our troubles and w Wise dle. ena brought to Jud sift on your dental plates to hold | tender stomach, liver and bowels|rights greater than Germany's. _ a ably effective as a substitute or stamps. q ‘ —T. } t ge of * I m . . ei - j her 4 makes matters worse. "The Wurdeman's attention he ordered the|*hem comfortably in place. v When Sime irtitithte. feverish, or| s wenn se a8 - ae ae i, for haat forming laxatives and Write for booklet, “The Rational | a with ‘a : , € : omen’s Peace Party ad-]| (i ; * Aa ge -— recognizes this fact | dismissal order Fevoned and the min- Eat or talk without embarrassment,.| breath is bad, stomach sour, look at|ciessed Foreign Affairs eitiensntas “ti ie | cathartics. Treatment of Constipation. ‘a 4 aoe oe by influenced in any way soars eae nded” tie wars tkag it| COREGA keeps the mouth healthy | the tongue, mother! If coated, give | interest of peace. Lip a _ Swe et , : ‘y ut he | and. prevents sore 4 teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit}. A concurrent resolution ordering pub- ) 4 ’ The doctor who could meet this nery- | Cole had reported. He said no, but he P 8 | laxative,” and in a few hours all the] lic printing of 100,000 copies of final re- condition and eure it would be | would Jet the minute stand that way| Sold by Dental Supply Depots and foul, constipated waste, bile and wun-| pert of Industrial Relations Commission "5 ~ O . aA + ? ‘ —s TSBs because Cole reported by letter at the | Most Drug Stores. Free sain , : ) , ples from | digested food passes out of the] adopted. last term of court and he was sure that Corega Chemical Co, Cleveland, 0. bowels, and you have a well, play- a letter from him wonld be along be- ful child in. When the lit Oale ie in Billings, Mont. He wos anata sc ta | tem is full of cold, throat sore has WIFE TO FORGIVE HUSBAND 280.0. Pe. convicted in 1913 of assault with intent Te M ke Skin Fr go eSignal mee Parr. COND —-£6- WHO WAS SHOT BY WAITRESS i te kill, in firing a revolver at otiver] 10 M@Ke Clear should aivrass be the fires, trententat PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.—Relatives 5 sree THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Heimbeucher, at whose home Cole's wife had taken fefuge, and was fined Don’t worry about skin troubles. You given, there of John Ulrich, who was shot in + 13300 and sentenced to one year in jail.} © heve @ clear, clean complexion by a hae at ee keep “Califor. zone, Ill., yesterday by Mrs. Lilian ‘ ; Ai : an aries eiffer, a waitress, with whom he ce Brent sp eglmtggadant haat Ro ep oa a Grus know a teaspoonful today ‘seven A eloped six years ago, are willing to ST A N Dp A R D O I 3 CO M PA N = ‘of Amedes B. Cole, 3705 Lindet!| 51,00 : ‘tle at | sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug-| forgive him if he recovers. Hig, wife (New Jersey) a | 86, gist for a 50-cent bottle of “Califor-| and their four children live in West Zemo easily removes all traces of pim-| nia Syrup of Figs,” which has direc-| Philadelphia. New Jersey — Reser ge and ringworm | tions for babies, children of all ages} The wife and_sister of Ulrich were in | inde be Settnes- aeadore, ee cae and grown-ups printed on the bottle.| telegraphic communication with St, Jo- greasy and stains nothing. Tt is easily | D°WSTe Of counterfeits sold here, so] seph’s Hospital, Joliet, téday and when srreeines Sete & eek twttie tor. ened don't be fooled. they learned that Ulrich had a fighting —- is always dependable, | Made PY L | chance for his life, sald they would go See! Cleveland. ~anw,| e | : EADY, 1 t© him. ra 2 Seg meee le Ss da! Tee rok ne See ght hang Goat SET Oe eee Sea oe, oY See LT re Ae IN ae ae engin ie a pa FSS Er US, gray en ae ae be EK ae

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ot four men ale mnected with the — m. of Aurora, 0.5 @ in Federal tndict- ~ obscene matter | dings Judge Van* a the mere fact ror was a sub- a weekly news- Gualify him from masc. This ruling by Francis — “M. District Attorney, cution. j hed by the Mens: a referred to by. / as being alleged — @ Catholic church, ~ men, Wilson de. ‘the case was not on of religious b he purpose of th bon ment upon ce a were circula’ ai lon as to whether — ; relating to the _ matter: 's questions to the | 2% ent on the part of © nsel for the (on 4 adictment was cine of the Govern based upon the ivertisement as to 4 tured a book said ich attacked § we Temained against — ng the circulation | Mf certain articles — to have been print; — ‘and the book re-- Ta DUMBA F ati, Jan. il. —Ad- | *from Vienna say ppony' » the veteran | | t, possibly may - ‘ Sie anat post of | aesador to. tie | iets is no Bus on the subject | in certain circles — ‘him to receive the @ years old. He of the Hung an mee 1872. Count Ap- | ited States in 1904, Ne AON nm a aS ae cr FEE ALS Ream eres ay GRO is ge 5 eis sth Se Mgnt BORE same one ie Senta te ae ea Poy sae , * * + Le ST 1 OMS POST-NMIGPATCH | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—Follow- | 4ng the publication in the Post-Dispatch 4 ‘yesterday of the fact that the Public 3 Service Commission was holding a sec- ond private conference with represenia- 7 tives of the Frisco Rallroad reorganiza- tion interests, Chairman Atkinson ; IT MIE REE RET NED OT AMR ee RCPS «em OD LY SRNR a And then in order to help nature throw off its extra burden—take a few doses of Hill’s Caseara Bromide Do more walking and less street car riding. Quinine Tablets. plenty, of pure water—a couple of glasses each morn- You will be surprised to find how easily even a ing when you get up. troublesome éold is gotten rid of. Use plenty of cold water in bathing—-especially on Hill’s Caseara Bromide Quinine Tablets is @ stand- the face and throat and chest. ard old fashioned remedy that has been curing colds Let the air get to your throat and neck—don't for fifteen years. It is known and sold by practically bundle up too much. every druggist in the United States. Rat simple and wholesome food and not too much It is thoroughly standard—perfectly harmlese—has of it. no unpleasant after-effects—it acts as a gentle tonie Observe these simple rules and you will forget what to promote vigorous, wholesome circulation of the a cold feels like. blood and as a mild laxative to carry off the cold Incidentally you will find yourself amazingly free germs, after the pure blood and fresh air have des- from sickness of every sort. troyed them. The Danger of -Delay At the first sign of a cold in the head or lungs take Hill’s Cascara Bromide in delay. Be sure to get the genuine—the box with the Red Top and with Mr. Hill’s store has it. Hill’s Caseara Bromide Quinine Tablets ere guaranteed to cure a cold in Aes eres and ordinary grip in three days. If they do not, your druggist will refund your money. tablets. pe ower Portrait on it Every hours Springfiel4 Tire Co. said yesterday an crease by that firm was about DB per accessories remain practically the same, - . ra naaa: Wale pss tana tin oem oceraalaa ciceen oe en eaaaieaoed Sandi unity tates. ek hak aaiach, cos coats emanate wiieal teak ee “ BREAN oy) Said ae pit de . ladys ey mye - Sapa Veber ves Yelp

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“gee . Yee =e - a a om 4 yp ata oot Cate se ae ined canon iieabenebiatainate oe atone stage " u eh BOGS a en Ly a ala a er Py ~ es “" vx 7" ms Vice Mie SA: a aati ace ne te = RETR BR a Bn TY. gis. PPR ROERID OA RS AAT A OE DORE SBE TER CN PRP Gt OTB as se a saab ii aor 3) ni : ya . ee. Gee Satna e Renae ltiipetale thera lance ANON ne RENE NSH hd OR ae ly ig wpe thy cereale ont: Arta 'S : . : io as — M. A. Pollock, manager of 7% aN vale oe fet ae > a d age ee : Z > A S1-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | UESDAY: EVENING; JANUARY 11, 1916. intention t—riven » 4 mY me ai $250,000 Hotel Burns. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., Jan. 11.— The new International Hotel was burned late last night, causing a loss estimated hotel, who was ill in bed in a third- floor room, was rescued with difficulty. NN ee al 1) RIBBICKACHE AMAY 1 WIH'ST.ACOBS OL” Composer Exempted From War Service VIENNA, Jan. 11.—Freedom from mili- tary service for the duration of the war has been granted Franz Lehar, the composer. He wrote the music for ‘The Merry Widow.” Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back—Instant Relief! Doesn’t Blister Get a Small Trial Bottle--Wonderful Liniment When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest ‘*8t. Jacobs Oil’? at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time rs count fifty, the soreness Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to be us only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops atica, backache or promptly. It never disappoints! lumbago, 8¢ci- rheumatism 50 In GERMAN WOMEN LEAD IN | CAMPAIGN OF HATRED OF — U.S. FOR ARMS SHIPMENTS The Post-Dispatch’s Staff Correspondent Shows} by Personal Experiences and Observations © How Tide of Public Opinion Against Us Has Become Intolerant in Eight Months. the World, and is one of New York | ancestry, he is an American citizen. eighth: By Gus C. Roeder. Eight months ago, when I paid my first visit to Germany since the begin- ning of the war for the purpose of studying the economic conditions of the fatherland, I was compelled to report the relations between the German peo- ple and Americans were somewhat use for over sixty years.—ADV. strained indeed. p : : Mr. Roeder has just returned from Germany, where he went. to inves- ! tigate conditions there for the Post-Dispatth and the New York World. Last spring he made a similar trip, and his articles showed that Germany was not starving, and that the country was in shape than the allies gave credit for. conclusively much better Mr. Roeder has been City’s veteran reporters. Of German He has written a series of articles ' as a result of his latest visit to Germany, of which the following is the | There were many then who openly ex-- pressed a great dislike against the United States and all Americans. This, of course, was particularily due to the fact that Germany was unable to im-, from the United, port war material States, wile on the other hand the allies had no trouble in getting all the arms and ammunition they wanted in the United States. 27 years on }, As you all know, this is our January Clear-away of aJl Winter merchandise—the time when we make a clean sweep regardless of values, cost or former prices. You know the Garland policy of ‘‘No garments carried over to another sea- son.’’ You also know that new Spring styles will, in a few days, be—in fact are now, knock- ing for admission to our floors. You know all this, and when we tell you that our Winter stocks are over $50,000 in ex- cess of what they should be and what they ever were in any past year at a corresponding period, you’ll readily seé the ‘‘method in our madness’’ and why we are making such un- paralleled price reductions, and why we are taking our losses so cheerfully and asking you to come back and help us take still bigger losses. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY — learance Message |} and lameness is gone. nonjolda Cleaumece L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE I have just made another trip to Ger- | many. Thousands of miles have been traveled. Many cities have been vis- fited. Germans—men and women—have been interviewed and their opinions and sayings carefully noted. There is no doubt that the dislike against everything that is American is much greater today in Germany than it was in the early spring of this year. ‘Wir hassen die Amerikaner und alles; was aus Amerika kommt!” (We hate the Americans and everything that comes from America) they have said over and over again in the presence and hearing of the writer. .| These declarations of hostility are made mostly by the middle classes. Of Prices Lowered Still Further _ Any line or lot that does not move at the price is given a lower price for the next day. We’re not going to allow “Price” to stand in the way of a speedy sweeping clearance. Many of the ‘‘best”’ are still here, but regardless of that they get a ‘‘new price’’ for Wednesday—a price we feel sure will move them out with- out any further lowering. : Get Your Share—It’s Your Opportunity SUITS—COATS—DRESSES—GOWNS—SKIRTS—BLOUSES— FURS—CHILDREN’S WEAR—NOTHING RE- STRICTED OR HELD BACK pr Tiraereninte Me er eee Mee, ee Re *. Seer Hk anet sania PoerLsdaie st )epinatebeieaetianainn Agta neaie ” 2) Ayn, ee Re i ee ee “SAG : ey rs i4 . at wy 4 a ae Shs ; . Best ep . = Gy ae se a. & %; oe x33 Rt < i fig aebete : hs SS yes . = + lle " ee Tt Sa ¢ = & 3 S iv Y rs 7 - = _ — ms 3 : : : ss and | us wy i . wae . ~N Ni NUARY 15. AT’ Nreon IVEN “TOWN PATIENTS. If is broken, send it to donnie it. errr x and up te ee &e © eee « BPs sais SPECIA’ an 2 co yet a ee 5 eee eee ee ween -. ‘e WM ceweetee eer seses PP VPOWEE. «2s eevee eres esas Ww Ree eee 0 OO ( i tml Pe ee eee Who Would Increase Weight and Put On Healthy Stay-There Flesh. Thin men atid Women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy ‘‘stay-there’’ fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note tee er is a “ten alga , ret wei yourself an‘ | urself, Then take Sargol ~—@~ne tablet with ev meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and mea- the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepare it in an easily as- similated form which the blood ean readily accept. A great deal of this nourishment now passes from thin peoples’ bodies as waste. Sargol is designed to stop the waste and make the fat-producing contents of the very same meals you eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh ween your skin and bones. Sargol is non-injurious, pleasant, effi- cient and inexpensive. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 3 Wolff- Wilson gin Be Weipert Drug Co., Johnson - Enderle- Pauley Dray Co,, 7 stores, and other leading drug- — are authorized to sell it in arge boxes—forty tablets to a pack- age--on a& guarantee of weight in- im every crease or money PB }you personally, they will soon tell you stores; tshipped to the allies. ing affairs in their country, even though they may be friendly toward what they think and feel about America and Americans and all matters relating to the shipping of arms and ammunition to the allies as against Germany...” They openly declare that they pray for the defeat of President Willson at the coming election; they say he ig greatly responsibie ‘for all the misery in the fatherland, and for the fright. ful loss of livés among the German sol- diers, because he did not direct that arms and ammunition should not be They accuse Mr. Wilson and his — ministration of being too. weak, inade- nst the use by England of the erican flag. They insist that Amer. back as found in Vv to get information from them concern- cluded, DULL KID PATENT VELVET ch as they have not openly protest- | _ Comtinuj om Page Six, aay gas lh rane 2 Pee Set ee ae i ¥ a: = | $750 $6.90 $8.90 —-—SKIRTS- $1 492 $y 49 of silk taffeta, mix- BUTTON $ |= A Great Wednesday Subway Sale of newest style creations. Extreme 8 and 9 inch heights, new vamp om 9 P00 shown Boom. or leather tops; panish “4 uis’’ leather heels. Sizes 2% to 3, widths B to E. $3 values—only $1.95 tures, serges, checks, ’ EER RRR SS ONE e ae AS py ag

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‘q % 5 i —— Zz a Vico POA Ye ee svt Sn ih 4 = my oo Woda hs bees ie e3 ghee a ~ er aa aR pis Oe: are NE a ek 5 res eS ala , ~ ’ ‘ ; x . Po . -f os i 7 . rata ey gi rt! ». Se Aree x 3 ee a we a 4 PRET Ce UE are oo Me oe Tet SP Re eee soa tyke SPN ul Saal Oe ha SOME ee Re ee URe abe Re Bee ewe ay ey “4 Ce dl Aue rc Nigel oi UE per eee as wh epee Ci od peas: Pe SS Henny Splat’ tA se Rie : 4 ‘i of : - Z : in " * ’ » : t % fe “a - By, me a ; a ms: ig Ay y e z=. 5 = oe e + : es Fe Be ee a 4 a es a “a N > ae * * Py BY: ae i ay ee RS of ce, 4 Poy = i ve ew Dat ae “as a aig = Oe + aye 7a Lag? a Ss Rey (Ss oY “ep are te ay? fe fed & ‘¢ : a fa 3 yi , ae % oe ie a 4 > | wary Clearing Sale as follows: | “SHemteotio Mach Tote aca: Vaboul | Prices in Every Section That Make This” aii The Main Floor Squares Will Be F ile * - SCARY 11, 1916. LE A I LE tC RE ne LL TS tetramer eena PR AOE heres bine oe & Se ~™ 2 aiini® me ’Bresich Lingerie at $1.00 « Hand-embroidered Draw- ers and Corset Covers, soiled from. display—$1.50 and $2 values, $1 (Second Floor.) ; Sport Scarfs 50c Angora Sport Scarfs, Tams, Toques and odd knit plecés—many soiled— regular $1.00, $1.50 values. (Second Floor.) L Boys’ Waists Splendid quality Waists for boys. térns—medium colérs— _ regular price. 50¢. ™ 29c Excellent pat- }° (Main Floor.) ae Clearing Blouses We are making most drastic price- ‘reductions on all odd lots and mussed Blouses.. Those who would secure won- derful bargains and can detect the values despite the mussing from handling, will surely be elated at these extraordinary offers. Blouses Priced to $5.00 §¢ 92° Clearing Sale. Price, vas A splendid collection of dainty Lace, Voile and Crepe de Chine Blouses, in white and colors. The range.of sizes in each styic is incomplete, All regrouped for Wednesday’s selling... Choice, Blouses Priced Up to $7.50, at $3.25 Blouses Priced Up to $10, at $5 (Third Foor.) 4 Pink Corsets Clearing Sale Price $7.55 Special value in Pink Bro- cade Corsets, new Spring mod- els—medium high bust, long hip, boned with steel and lace trimmed, also have.two pair of su rters. All sizes. ver (Second Floor.) ot Clearing Sale of Kid Gloves Regular $1.00 es Quality, puir, 79¢ Women’s Kid Gloves, in black; white and colors. All odd lots of our overseam, pique oe prix seam Gloves—choice 79¢ pair ra 25 Women’s Kid Gloves, reduced to $1 pair $1, $1.25, $1.50 Chamoisetto and Leatherette Gloves, 75c¢ pr. 50c_ silk-lined Cashmere Gloves, reduced to 89c pair 36¢ silk and doe lined Cash- mere Gloves, : 25¢ pair: $1.50 Kid and Mocha Gloves, . reduced to $1.15 pair Main Floor.) $1.25 Boys’ Fur Gloves, 75¢ pr. | SIXTH WASHI SEVENTH & LUCAS A Sale of Corset Covers 25c 49c 75c 98c Nearly one hundred styles at these pricés—al made of good mate- rials and attractively trimmed with lace and embroidery. SPECIAL-—Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin $1 (Second Floor.) Camisoles—trimmed with .net and lace at Women’s Shoes at 25% Discount One Line Women’s Street Shoes, $4.00 grade, $3.00 Seven Lines Women’s Street Shoes, $4.50 grade, $3.38 Ten Lines Women’s Street Shoes, $5.00 grade, $3.75 Nine Lines Women’s Street Shoes, $6.00 grade, $4.50 One Line Women’s Street Shoes, $7.00 grade, $5.25 Three Lines Women’s Street Shoes, $7.50 grade, $5.63 Six Lines Women’s Street Shoes, $8.50 grade, $6.38 Three Lines Women’s Street Shoes, $9.00 grade, $6.75 AUIHOUGH the sizes in each style are broken, you should ex- periencé-no difficulty in being fitted, as there is a wide as sortment in the lot as a whole. There also is a wide choice of leathers, including—tan kid or calf, gunmetal, patent, black or blue kid, green, black, blue or wistaria velvet. (Main Floor—Shoe Department.) Occasion | of Interest to All Thrifty With Clearing Sale Lots, All Priced Extremely Low. People! : Handkerchiefs at 10c 25c kinds. Fine quality linen and Sheer shamrock cloth, white and cologed effects. Pretty patterns—l5ic and (Main Floor. a Sample Strips 10c Ya. Swiss, Cambric and Nain- sook Embroidery Edges and Insertions. 64-yard —the regular i5Sec and iS$e¢ a yard kinds. Very #pe- cial at 10e a yard (Main Floor.) 27-Inch Flouncings 49c Ya. ood quality swisses,; ed dered in a splendid variety of patterns: hem- stitched, 8c al loped and ruffled edges. Tbe and $1.00 quality. (Main Floor.) lengths : Stationery 25c 500 Initial Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards, 25c. Linen-finished paper. Stamped in gold with a hand- burnished initial. Not all in- itials in the assortment. (Main Floor.) j a Music Roll Sale os Choice, 38¢ Three for $1 A large number, includ- ing standard classic selec- tion, gems from the light operas, marches, waltzes and songs, to be sold at less than half their regular price. - Also a large number cf Rolls at 29¢ each, or four for $1 (No phone orders accepted) (Fourth Floor.) ie Clearing Dress Goods li $750 Brocaded Velvets—Beautiful Brecade Faille with velvets and satins—Charmeuse with velvet roses —exquisite White Satin, velvet pat- nT Clearing Silks, Velvets | | terns—32 and 40 inches twide—while $9.95 the lot Jasts, yard, Printed Satin. Linings, “93-4 in. 49 yard: goes Crepes, white stripes; 24 24 in:, 49c-yard $2 Emerald Chiffon Velvets, 24 in., 59c yard $1.50 Fancy Printed Panne Velvets, 20 in., 69c $1.50 Brocade, all-silk Satins, 26 in., 69c yd.e Floral Crepe: te ~ 40 in., "890 yd. | Tan eC) es, 42.in., $1 yd, | Black Silk Po oplin Moire es, 42 in., $1.95 yd. .50 Black Matelasse Crepes; 42 ‘in., $1.95 yd. $4 White Matelasse Crepes, 40 in., $1.50 yd. $1 Colored. Messalines, 27 in., 59c yard Printed Lining Satins, 36-inch, 65c yard 1.50 Printed Crepe de Chines, 40-in., 69c yd. Brocade Rose Crepe, 42 inches wide at $1 2.50 White Velvets, black embroid., 20-in., 89c $6. 0 Doub Face Satins, 52-in., at $3.96 (Becond Floor.) 30 inches wide. $2 | $2.50 49c French Challis—Best gtade, im- ported all-wool ground, with floral patterns and many of them are in neat borders. 50c Lilac Nun’s Veili $160 Old Rose:-Stri ‘$160 Tango Honeycomb Plaids, 54-in.,490 $1 All Scotch Plaids, 40-inch, $1 Tan All-Wool Batistes, 45-inch, 59c yard $2 Brown Broken Check Tweeds, 54.in., 75¢ yd. ht Red Prunella Cloth; 50-in,, 980 yd. lack Chinchilla Coatings,,. 54in.,. $1.45 $2.50 Navy, Negre and Red Broadcloth, $1. 50 $1.50 Blue, brown, stripe, Velour, 54 in. 49c $3 Scotch Tweeds, 54-inch, grays, browns, $1.50 $5 Salts Fur Coatings, black, 50-in., $2 Black Chiffon Broadcloths, 54-in., $1.50 Black French Serge, 54-inch, $2 Gray Mixed Coating, 54-inch, $1.50 Mahog. Brown French Serge, 54-in,. 98c $2 Gabardine Gold Rose, 54-inch, Challis — white 5c , 36-inch, . 36¢ ¥d. onges; 54-in., 39c.y¥d. yd. 69c yard Yard, $2,95 $1.50 $1.10 $1.45 98c (Second Floor.) ‘$7.50 to $10 Lace Curtains, 0c and, 25¢ Fanty: Scrims and Marquisettes, | Dinnerware Odds and ends of discon- tinued patterns in French, Austrian and German China, also American and English Porcelain Dinner- ware at savings of 1%, . Seven price lots, as fol- Cees: 10c to 15c Pieces, 5c" 10c 17¢ 25c 39¢ 50c pieces, me g Machines Greatly reduced for the Jan- 25c hines, with over a fifty-year record—beautiful highly polished cabinets, auto drophead, for g cor eat at- tachments, ball-bearing, 0 $65 Domestic Parlor Cabinet, now S30 . new Willard, ante $28.98 & Wilson (used) 10¢ and 15c Articles Fancy Baskets, Scrub Brushes, Strainers, Paring Knives, 5¢ Coat Hangers, Asbestos Mats, Fly Traps, 39c to 59c Articles Serving Trays, Aluminum Sauce- pans, Fancy Tile ‘Trays, Foot ‘Tubs, Soap Dishes, Bread Boards, Enameled Sauce- pans, $2.75 to $3.50 Articles 6-quart. Ice Cream Freezer, Child’s Comfort Seat, Aluminum Cooking - Kettles, Glothes Hampers, $4.8 Bathroom Mirror, = Fancy Waste Paper Baskets, Cereal’ Sets, Silk-lined Baby kets (soiled), be Clearing of Housewares Odds and ends and discontinued lines, as well as articles used for samples—grouped in lots for easy choosing and offered at greatly reduced prices. 19¢ to 25c Articles Steel Fry Pana,. * Ba Fancy Trays, . Clothes Brushes; . Whisk Broom, 10 Fancy Baskets, C Kitchen Knives, : Casters, Graters, Individual Coasters, 75c to $1.60 Articles Chafing Dish Fork |! and Spoon, Serving Trays, Aluming Cooking Pots, Towel Bars, Oc Fancy Waste oy] Baskets, Baby Baskets, Fancy Tea Strain: | ers. Aluminum Cooking Utensils, Tray and Scraper, Covered Irohing $1.75 to $2.50 Articles Board and Stand, Tile Trays, Fancy Baskets, Pantry Step Chairs, Enameled Stock Pot (Fifth Floer:) “These Machines will be sold be for on convenient club payments of 19¢ for Clearing Sale of Sample Toys er rere 10 ond iSe To a et one 260 for samples of regular 1.00 "Ths 50c for samples of 76c for samples Kem ci » 60c Toys oo. $1.50 T of regular $2.50 (Fifth ee ) . ’ ™ ‘ hhhhhhbiip hah bh hb he hE EEE EE S.-i ee el PREC Te ae ee ee eS Regular $3 to ‘$4. 50 Lace Curtains, $2 = race Curtains i in such: cael as Irish Point, Arabian, Beige Point, Milan Scrim, Marquisette, In one, two and three pair lots, regular $3.00 to $4.50 Duchesse and many other popular makes, qualities are offered in the Clearing Sale at $2 to $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1 a pair $6 to $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3 a pair $5 a pair $12 to $15 Lavé Curtains, © $7.50 a pair $1 to $1.25 Fancy Curtain Nets, 50c a yard 25c to 35c Fancy Curtain Nets, 15c a yard 45c to 50c Imported Scotch Madras, 25c a yard 65c to 85c Imported Scotch Madras, 35c a yard 1214c a yard 30c to 45c Bale and Marquisettes, 18c a yard 15c Curtain Swisses, 8c a yard 65c-to 85c Fancy Curtain Nets, 35c a yard, 60c and 65c Sunfast Drapery Material, 30c yd. $1 Sunfast Drapery Material, $1.50 Sunfast, iridescent colors, $1.75 and $2 Sunfast Drapery §ilks, 65c to 85c Kimono Drapery Bilks, $1 to $2 Lace Door Panels, 25c Printed Sateens, 35c to 50c Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, 7c Tassel Drapery Fringe, _ 17c and 25c Silk Drapery Fringe, . All soiled Lace Bed Sets at half original prices. $2.00 per pair 50c a yard 75c a yard } $1 50c a yard 50c each 15c a yard 25c a yard 3c a yard 10c a yard 45¢ and 500 Artistic Curtain Nets, 25c $13.50 Cedar Chests, $8.50 Limited quantity of thesé CedarfChests, in dull finish. Have brass staves and brass ee s—40 in. $2.25 Matting-Covered Boxes, $1.65 A small quantity of these special Shirt Waist Boxes, neatly trimmed with bamboo. staves and hinges. Have brass Extra special, $1.65 long, 17 in. high and 18 in. wide—s ecial, 8.50 gh an p $ 20enur (Fourth Floor.) Wednesday Basement Sales Sheets, Sheeting | Bleached Sheeting Good quality Bleached Sheeting —equal to Pepperell—come in lengths up to 10 yards. 54-in., 17c quality, 12%c yard 2-in., 22c quality, 154ee yard 8l-in., 27c quality, 174¢e yard 90-in., 30c quality, 194¢ee yard Hemstitched Sheets, €5c Readymade Bleached Sheets, of heavy quality—size 81x90 tnches. 19¢ Ticking, -10e- Yd. Mattress tickings, in fancy printed striped and floral designs (slight misprints, 32 in. wide). Silk-and-Lisle Fabrics Including Jap Silks and others, in solid colors and»changeable ef- ‘fects—up to 25c qualities, 1232c yard 17¢ Crepes, 1244c Yd. Choice of our entire stock of regular 17c Serpentine Crepes, figured patterns—at 12%c yard 4 | “comforts, at, yard, Clearing Sale of 35c Pair Boys’ Lined Leather Gaun ‘yTrrPrTTTYererfrTrftTT, Tt". r for Wednesday, Highly mercerized, woven figured and striped, all-white Madras Waistings of 25c quality—at fleece lined, reduced to tec Women's 50c Taffeta Glove fleece lined, reduced to Mittens, reduced to ‘{Basement.) —— | Boys’ 50c Gloves at 15c and 25c Curtain Materials About thirty pieces of Cretonnes, for draperies and--eurtains—also Printed Sateens for covering 15¢ to 20c Curtain Nets now 7c yard 20c and 25c Voiles and Marquisettes, 124c yard 25c Sunfast Drapery Materials, 1242c yard i5c Printed Curtain Scrims at 8e yard 25c Imported Cream Scotch Madras, 15c¢ yard 25c and 30c Curtain Laces, 50c and 75c Window Shades, each 29c All Sample Rope Portieres, Also Rope Valances for Full-Size Mews, at Half Original Prices t- lets, Astrakhan and Mackinaw Gloves at a very special price 85c pair Women's 25c Cashmere Gloves, 8, 35c pair Children’s 25c Wool Gloves and 9c pair (Basement.) ‘Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes $13 Per Pair Discontinued styles in Women’s Shoes—some of the season's best sellers, including tan, patent, gunmetal, vici kid, brown, black and gray suede—also satin, patent with kid or cloth tops— | low, Louis and Cuban heels and many other styles. | There is a wide range of sizes in the lot as a whole, but not every size in each style. a pair fof Women’s Felt House Slippers. For the ‘most part these are the “Kozy” brand. Bie py blue and black. Also a lot of assortment of sizes. (Basement Shoe Department.) fer Oc 12%%c yard (Basement.) Clearing Sale Dress Goods 54-inch fancy Granites, ° Ratines and odd lots of other fabrics—regularly 75c to $1 yard—for Wednes- 39c day, yard, (Raserment.) Clearing Sale of Men’s Furnishings Flannel Shirts—gray, blue and tan, reduced to 98c $1.50 and $2 Sweaters, 75 red, gray, blue, reduced to C $1 Union Suits, flat fleeced—now reduced to 09¢ $1 ribbed cotton Union 69 Suits now reduced to C Flannelette Nightshirts 44 reduced for clearance to Cc Shirts and Drawers, odds and ends, 25¢c 65c Shirta, plain bosoms, 4 4 Cc now reduced to, each, $1.35 Auto Fur Mittens QR and Gloves, Cc Boys’ 50c Plat Fleeced Union Suits, 39c¢ Boys’ 560c ribbed cotton Union Suits reduced so - Great Suit Clearance Regular $39.75 to A SE $59.50 Suits ‘29 Wonderful Suits in this group, of such fine materials as velours, checks, fancy plaids, serges, poplins, gabardines, broad- cloths and noy- elties. In the collection every size is repre- sented, bat, of course, there are not all sizes in any particular style or material. This is an excellent opportunity to secure a very high grade Suit at an extremely low price. We suggest, choose early. ‘ (Third Floor.) a Clearance of Floor Coverings Bringing Extraordinary Values in Rugs, j Carpets and Linoleums $25 Wiltana Rugs, 9x12 Ft. at $18.75 These beautiful seamless Wiltana Rugs come in Persiam de- signs—quality is unusually fine, even for $25 rugs—chgice in the clearing sale, $18.75 $16.00 Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft., Oriental andwsolid colors— reduced in this clearing sale to $9.75 $39.75 Royal Wilton Rugs, seamless, 9x12 ft., at $31.75 $35.00 Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft., at $27.50 , $17.50 Seamless Brusse] Rugs, size 9x12, at $13.50 A $1.50 Velvet Stair Carpets, $1.10 $6.00 Granite Art Squares, size 9x15 ft., at $3.95 7 $9.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, size 9x12, at $7.25 / $8 and $10.75 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63, at $6.76 BBER Door | OCO Door Mats Rv C Mats— usually —priced regu- $1.25—size 85c larly at 90c 59c. 18x30 in.—at —speciai at (Fourth Floor) NLAID Linole- um—regular 90c and $1 quali- ties—sq. yd., 69c AX -.¥ \ \ AAA EEE eee eee in pe di LD _-eorvrrrrerePeeeeeeeeeee eee eee . ; FF Sid oo a = ‘ l] Li 4 j Ls? $3 ar best : ‘ | / | iad . me" : Ly LM Hii i Ait ng ebor! ba haa Le \ 5 | 162 Sharp Reductions on All Coats, Dresses, Suits $ Sees Formerly s508 to $7.50 5 Dresses Formerly $7.50 to $10 Suits Ft $10 to $15 Coats— Of bouclés, Suits— lines, mixtures Of serge and En- plaids, in colors and | bination, glish mixtures, in} black and in all; biack, Dresses. i sizes, Former $10 to $15 Coats Former $12.50 to $15 Dresses Former $12 to $19.75 Suits $ Coats— Dresses— 8 Suits— Of zibelines, peb- Of taffeta and vel- All high-class gar- ble cheviots, wool | vet combinations and | ments—fur’ trimmed | plushes, chinchilias ——€all sizes. Te. eee he errerreeeeee,eeree ee ee zibe oo yeoni crepe de chine, and | messaline and com- also Net i ll at lt il i tll it i i ll ll ll il la ad i hh hh i i i eh kk ry, FF?,.t*. . + 2. 2 7 4 x wn >

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” as ” » ™ * " * + =x. i= es % ee ee 7 =; ee er ee ee ee ge ae a sa = wb PS COA ee EM ap oe ee MES ee Hane Ped > ee “ aon ar y : pa wersee fag: BP FS eee ft a er ae we ee, ee ane ae fee Ve ley # eee yp me oe REE at eve gy To ong 5th PSR tgs ; ee ee S. =e sate ace heen og 2-70 S en ere en Eee 8 ie a gipwe oa - : ai, et ie . + oe Wire et) Oe, . ont on _— apeses ty ee ee ~— rE. cule eae ae Dk Set Ne SR Se ki RRS: SE eh PIE ey ae eI PANS ee: ee 4 a: ¥ toes paz PE Se eer cs iia fii: iii pete ti ee a Pr BS . ae i ~ as 5 A a a PSE es TP ATOR - §T LOUIS POST-DISPAILH rUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1916. _. oie entie Srineeeeumamenmeennemtll seidieieanamemnmmemmenemateineet Pe agaist the Germans and their com- rades in this world war. An American traveling in Germat.y today is subjected to all kinds of ‘abuse. It is no use to complain about this war, that the United States has leaned too much in favor of the allies Absolutely Removes} Indigestion. One package oroves it. 25c at all drugeiste. ses | - 0 REE it, either, because the police would never declate in faver of the complain- ant in such cases. It is best to remain absolutely silent if the traveler wants to carry on his business without inter- ference. One would have to look very hard to find a defender in Germany as against a German who has loaded you down with abuse just because you hap- pen to carry-an American passport in your pocket. It is true they have not openly in- ELL-ANS sulted Mr. Gerard, the Amertcan Am- bassador, since the demonstratior against bim in a Berlin theater when some of his party in a box were over heard talking English. Mr. Gerard has since had occasion [0 meet the man who led the attack against him. It happened at a race meeting. The American Ambassador recognize! his “friend” of the box party, 4 Ger- man, and went to him and de maided that he apologize for his behavior. The German, who had learned since the ov- currence that the man he had insulted was the American Ambassador, said thar he was glad of the opportunity to - St. Louis Stores Kansas City at Cincinnati Detroit 606-608 Washington thru to Sixth St. New Location **As Pictured " $ Crepe de ChB ei ' BO were $37. 60 a » At this low price are Suits. to $25. Envelope Chemise of Flesh Tinted Crepe de Chine _ Envelope Chemise of flesh tint crepe de chine, very elaborate lace yoke back and front, narrow lace edge around bottom, Others very beautifully trimmed, in laces and ribbons, $1.95 to $7.95. Our Greatest Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of All Winter Apparel Continues Coats Coats Up to $35 rich ie Suits Suits Up to $40 |s 2.78 y, 5 Broadcloth Suits, Velvet a j its. M s ] 00 *13= aieier tacccee | $ 7 (7.00 (Mostly small sizes). $14 Clearance Silk lushes, roys, fur-trimmed . and a few nd $0. Suits Up to $35 Mostiy fur-trimmed broad- han number of smart Covert Suits. broadcloths. Some were %25. Some $27.58, a few were $309 and $35. Suits Up to $27.50 — poplin, a ere sas you, = they are most unusual; some were $10. noe $26, and a few were $27 Suits Up to $25 med styles. and $265. a few 38s and Corduroys of serge, poplin, nc Any number of street shades; were $45.00 to $75.00 and some higher. Dresses Up to $27.50 Consisting of about 38 Evening Dresses up to $27.50; practically every color in the lot; sizes up to 40. Dresses Up to $25.00 $16.50 Serge Dresses, $25 Silk Afternoon and Street Dresses, $25 Velvet and Charmeuse Afternoon and Street Dresses and $25 Evening 8. andsome broadcloths and smart coatings in a and plati styles. Were $30 and $35. Coats Up to $25 swagser Corduroy Coats, some plushes and Many fur- trimmed and plush trim, Regular $20 Corduroy Coats In colors of blue, black and brown; models; mostly gmall sizes, 8; Coats Up to $14.75 and mixtures. ood-look- ing styles to select from. lad priced $10 to of Dresses Dresses That Were $45, $55 and $75 Dresses for afternoon and street wear, of charmeuse, crepe me- teor and velvet and Georgette combination, in desirable afternoon and green, belted $ Shoe Clearance—Continues $359 10$ 5:00 Boots $939 All high-grade Shoes— patent dull, vici and glazed kid, velvet— button and lace $10 Empire Boots 85 Most Popular Kline Creation, Just 75 pairs of these custom- 4.00 lue Velvet (Balcony Floor.) le. $2.39. styles. New Skirts in a Sale Spring Models Up to $6.95 n pew 2 Biss styles, all the latest models of box-pleated new side drape effect, yoke and pocket styles; also plain flare effect; few of the men’s-wear serge, gabardine, chuddah, fancy checks and plaids and soft taffeta, in all the many styles illustrated.” Materials—wool poplin, new Spring shades and’biack and navy blue; all sizes. a TE: \iubwe i? Rr et +the emplem of her nationality. apologies, add- offer his most sincere drink- ing’ “You know I had been ing.’ Mr. ‘Gotard is very - popular in Berlin just now, especialiy since he had his long interview with the Kaiser some weeks azo, concerning which, however. Mr. Gerard refuses to say one word. One evening a visit was made to a cafe known as the Cumberland, in Ber- lin. It was called a, “‘cafe-cabaret. ’ There was a regular stage and a very good band of music. There were sev- eral comedians—men and women—who entertained the audience when the band was taking a rest. It was one of those cafes where women are permitted with- out male escorts. The place was by no means a disrep- utable one. On the contrary, there were many families in the audience, men and women with their children, who had come to get some amusement. But there was not a single uniformed soldier or sallor in the place. It was explained that in places where women are admit- ted without escorts nolaiers were not al- lowed. One of the comedians, who had a very good voice and whose delivery was of excellent style, sang many songs which did not seem to interest the au- dience any too much. The applause was rather scant. But when the same comedian sang a sons in which there occurred a verse in which Americans, and in particular President Wilson, were ridiculed the same audience com- menced to yell and shout its approval Such verses as referred to the United States had to be repeated. American Accent Brings Peril. Of course it is absolutely foolish for an American to travel in Germany just now unless he is able to speak tho German language in such a manner tha‘ the average German is unable to de- tect that he is meeting with an Amer- ican. IT have in mind a newspaper woman who crossed the frontier with me and who was unable to make herself under- stood in German, although, she de- clared, she could understand a good deal of what was being said to her. This woman, who came from the far West in the United States, proudly dis. Played a small American flag in the lapel of her jacket. She complained most bitterly because of the most minute examination which she had been subjected. She was compelled to remove every garment she wore except her stockings, and they, too, were most carefully scrutinized. She was still wondering why the German examiners at the frontier should have made a special mark of her. It was only necessary to point to the little Amer- fcan flag. It did not take her long to understand, and she promptly removed Pour woman! All she had to say she had to state in whispers for fear of getting into more trouble. Trouble for a Correspondent. Practically the same applied to a newspaper representative from New York whose knowledge of the German language was very limited indeed. Aft- er he had crossed the frontier, his pa- pers having been found in excellent con- | dition, he was haled out of the compart- ment of the train bound for Berlin and compelled to show his passport to a fellow passenger who turned out to be a German secret service man. After carefully looking the passport over, though it had been first examined at the frontier, the secret service man demanded whether the American news- paper representative had other docu- ments to show, preferably some in Ger- man. The correspondent cayried a let- ter of introduction from Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador to the United States, in which the Count recommended the person addressed most } highly to all German authorities in the fatherland. The New York newspaper man showed this letter to the German detective, who scrutinized it most carefully and then proceeded to find fault with it because it contained only one imperial stamp, while the indorsement on the back of the passport placed there by the Con- sul-General of Germany in New York showed three such stamps. — “Something very wrong here,” {nsist- ed the German official. He was still further annoyed when the New Yorker laughed in his face, insisting that such complaint was nothing less than child- ish. papers back to the American and he was permitted to continue his trip to Berlin unmolsted. This hatred against Americans is more pronounced in families who have had to goin mourning because their relatives were killed on the field of battle. The German soldiers in the field insist that shrapnel manufactured in the United States is more deadly than the kind niade in the English and French muni- tion factories. They declare that between % and 90 per cent of the American-made shrap- nel explodes, while of the French and Einglish manufacture only 5) per cent is effective. They insist that if the United States had not sold arms and ammuni- tion to the allies the war would have been over long ago. Americans Are Murderers. “All Americans are murderers! They ovght all to be hanged!’’ Germans have been heard to say many. many times. And especially come such exclamations from women. ‘Those living in the coun- try are more bitter toward Americans than are those who make their homes in the big cities. In the. country villages the loss of lives is felt much more than in towns and cities. In the country places, and especially in winter time, people have more leisure hours to discuss the war. Men come home from the front on leaves of absence and they tell how the American-made shells are killing off their comrades by the wholesale. No wonder, then, of the ever increasing dis- ike against everything American. Women are indeed playing an impor- tant part in Germany in connection with the world war. They are taking the places of the men at the front. Not only are they employed in clerical post- tions, but you even find them in machine shops and. other factories which have j}leen turned over to the Government fer | the manufacture of-war material. In one case the chief director of a large iron foundry in the heart of Ger- many complained to the War Depart- ment in Berlin that he might not be able to deliver ail the shrapnel called for in hia contract on schedule time be- cause his best men had been recently drafted to the army. He asked that some of the old hands be sent back to him long enough to j every other branch of the business. Finally the detective handed thel enable him to All the Government coo | tract. But the answer which he re- seived from the War Department was to the effect that the men he wrote «bout had all been dispatched to the front, were actually in the trencnes, and that it was his duty to hire women und teach them how to manufacture munitions of war. | Women in Krupp Shops! There are quite a number of women employed in that way and even at Krupps in Essen, where 6,000 workmen are employed day and night in turning out war material, quite a number of women have been taken in the shops. They have become quite efficient in their new fine of business. In many of these factories whore ma terial for war purposes is being turned cut, prisoners of war are being em ployed. But thus far they have not been asked to aid in the manufacture ef shrapnel. But they are employed in All over Germany you find women in part of conducto They wear unt- ]iooking after the welfare of their pas- sengers. Women are employed on all charge of electric street Cars, acting the | forms and have become quite efficient in Peel Off the Old Skin: Bring Out the New You know that beneath that muddy. over-red or blotchy complexion you have a skin that’s clear, soft and white. If you conlé only have this more beautiful skin exposed to view instead of the horrid old akin you now behold in your mirror! You can—and by @ very simple. pain- less, harmiess process which you can use yourself. Get an ounce of common mer- coliszed wax at your druggcist’s and this evening spread a thin coating of it over your face. Tomorrow morning wash it off with warm water. Small Se ane particles of the lifeless ry skin wi off with the wax. Re this ents with the a tise! if. If your skin be wrinkled fla bathe the face Fak for awhile in a tion ed oz. HF saxolite in just splendid.— y Dt witen hazel. This ts ADV. i US, / my © in payment of bills and not — save time, bil get the best legal mad eroa0way and OLIVE Se eH Established in 1850—Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Saturday at 6 P. M. CA WHtie kh The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price and the January Clearance Sale These Three Great January Events, Now in Progress at Our Store, Offer Notable Values The January Sale of White—The January Furniture Sale ——- Some of the Dining-room and Bedroom Furniture Offered in Our January Sale — While we are listing only Din- ing-room and Bedroom pieces in pagum : this advertisement our sale in- ee as HY, ‘cludes scores of others suitable for every room in your house. It will pay you to buy your furni- ture now, as prices will be higher on the new Furniture now being bought. Dining-room Suites of Mahogany Very handsome and complete Dining-room Suite of antique brown mahogany—Chinese Chip- pendale—consists of the following pieces: Sideboard, Serving - Table, China Cabinet, Extension Table, One Arm and Bix Side Dining Chairs; regular price, $716.00. Sale price $575 A three-piece Mahogany Dining- room Suite has been specially priced, as follows: Sideboard China Cabinet Serving Table The Set Mahogany Sideboards Mahogany Colonial style Side- board of large size and nicely fit- ted; value, $125.00. Sale price $90 Handsome Mahogany Sideboard, value, $96.00. Sale price #60 Mahogany Sideboard; value, $65.00. Sale price #49 Mahogany Tables Mahogany Extension Table— Adam style—that will nicely match any dining-room suite of this period, has been specially marked, for this sale, at $30 Mahogany-finish Extension Ta- ble, in the 6ft. length and with 48-inch top, has been specially priced, for this sale, at $21.50 Mahogany Chairs Mahogany Dining Chairs, in the box-seat style and with genuine leather - upholstered slip - seats. Specially priced, each Ko Another style Mahogany Chair of the same general description as the above; value, $6.75 each. Sale price #4 Oak Dining Chairs Fumed oak Dining Chairs with box-seat frames and genuine leath- er upholstered slip-seats.. Special- ly priced for this sale, each $2.95 Other fumed oak Dining Chairs of the same general description as the above, have been specially priced, for this sale, at, each 32.50 as | nl Oak Sideboards Jacobean finish oak Sideboard —54 inches long—nicely fitted; value, $39.75. Sale price $28 Fumed oak Sideboard in the Mis- sion style—51 inches long and nice- ly fitted; value $55.00. Sale price . $48 Large 66-inch fumed oak Side- board, nicely fitted; value, $75.00. Sale price $62.50 Another fumed oak Sideboard of the same size and general descrip- tion as the above, but somewhat higher grade; value, $68.00. Sale price $58 Oak China Cabinets Fumed oak China Cabinet; value, $15.00. Sale price $12.75 Fumed oak China Cabinet; value, $22.50. Sale price RES Fumed oak China Cabinet; value, $32.00. Sale price $24 Serving Tables Fumed oak Serving Table—spe- cially priced for this sale at $6.75 Other fumed oak Serving Tables —somewhat larger—have been spe- cially priced, for this sale, at $9 and $10 English Oak Suite for Dining Room Old English Oak Dining Room Suite—very complete and of the finest quality—includes a large Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Extension Table and one arm and six side Dining (hairs; value, $375 for the eleven pieces. Sale price $298 Early English Oak Sideboard; value, $80. Sale price #65 Early English Oak Sideboard; specially priced, for this sale, at $29 Oak Sideboards Golden Oak Sideboard; $52. Sale price $46 Pretty Golden Oak Sideboard; value $35. Sale price $29.50 Golden Oak Sideboard; wax fin- ish; value $37.50. Sale price 830 Golden Oak Sideboard; Colonial style; value, $50. Sale price 839 Golden Oak Sideboard; Colonial style; value, $62. Sale price $52 FIFTH FLOOR, _. value, oe MES Vi |__IV ‘i: | rt 4 , Wee Li | | ; ie ’ Dining-room Suite of Fumed Oak Fumed Oak Dining-Room Suite, consisting of a 54-inch Sideboard, 54-inch top Extension Table and Six leather-upholstered Chairs; value, $83.50. Sale price 856.75 Davenports—Couches Very large allover upholstered, loose-cushion Davenport in tapes- try; value, $175, Sale price 8150 Allover tapestgy-covered Daven- rt—full length; value, $75.99. Bale price S64 Large-size Davenport, uphol- stered in green, brown or: blue denim. Specially priced, for this sala, at $45 Box Couch, denim upholstered; value, $22.50. Sale price $18 Rockers and Chairs Large English Ear Rocker—ve- lour upholstered; value, $22.50. Sale price $18 Allover upholstered English Ear Chair—tapestry covered; value, $27.50. Sale price $22.50 Mahogany Béokcases Fine Adam _ style mahogany Bookcase with two lattice-front doors; value, $45.00. Sale price S32 Double-door mahogany Bookcase with lattice doors; value, $65.00, Sale price $56 Three-door mahogany Bookcase —good quality; value $58.00. Sale price $41 Another three-door muhogany Bookcase is specially priced, for $23 this sale, at Library Tables ag y Library Table—val- is now 818 ge Library Table—val- ue, $27.50—is now $22 * Mabegaay Library Table—vai- ue, $42.00—is now $31.50 Writing Desks Bird ’s-Eye- ‘Mavis Writing Desk; value, $17.50. Sale price $15 Curly Birch Writing Desk; value, $14.50. Sale price #1) Fumed Oak Writing Desk; value, $15. Sale price S12. 50 maaat Det Mahogany Writing at top style; value, $32.50 Sale price 27 Share in the January Sale of Bedcoverings Our Bedcovering Shop is offering many exceptional price-inducements to supply your needs for Blankets, Comforts and Bedspreads during this sale. These are but a few examples of our value-giving: Special Blanket Offers We have about 50 pairs of Odd Blankets— the double-bed size—-in white, gray and fancy These have been especially priced, to close them out $ 7.50 6. at once, as follows: Values $ 5.00 Sale Prices 4,00 $ 6.50 5.00 California White Wool Blanketse—size 70x80 inch- es—bound with mohair ribbon. These are very and fluffy and are the regular $7.50 quality, — price, the pair California White Wool Blankets of extra veaitt ; —size 70x82 inches—finished with 3-inch silk ribbon and choice of pink or blue borders; value, $8.50 fa bswool Blankets with bound with m price kets of extra fine qual- ity—size 72x84 inches—with pink, blue or rose color borders; value, $14.50 a pai Sale price or blue borders and the ribbon; value, $10.50 a Australian Lambswool Sale - Handsome $10.00 | ™* 7.60 soft it $8.75 811.50 Second Fleer. Comforts at $7.50 Comforte—size . with the best quality of figured sateen and filled with. fine quality goose down. Satin Marseilles Spreads We have 50 Hemmed Satin Mesesities Bedspreads —single and double-bed sizes——which have been divided into two lots and specially priced to close them out at once. Size 72x90 inches, value $3.75, now 83.00 Size 80x90 inches, value $4.25, now 83.50 72x84 inches—covered An extra special value 87.50 and Roll Covers These are Satin Marseilles Bedspreads in the double-bed size and are in the extra large size— 90x100 inches; cut corners. They have roll covers 10, > ee ea Oe ot. Men agai "2.00 as follows: $ 10.00 8.50 8.50 7.50 : Clearance of © Infants’ Wear ’ Mothers will be quick to at tend this sale in order that | they may secure first choise © : of the unusual values rf sented in this Clearance Sale, Children’s 50¢ dark colored Wool Toques, sale price 25e Children’s 35¢ Flannelette ee eo 4 and 6 only, sale P Children’ s colored Wool Cate sizes 4 and 5 yeers ematieer! price | Children’s 65¢ Slipover Nien 4 gowns—sizes 8 to 14 years; em- broidery trimmed, sale price BOG Children’s 75c Separate Ginghem 7 Bloomers—sizes 2 to 4 To price Baby Boys’ $2.50 to $5.00 Wash Suits—sizes 2 and 3 -youre-—sale” rices $1.98 to $3.1 Children’s Creepers and Rompers | —an odd lot—sale prices — 35e to Te ‘ Children’s $3.50 Kindergarten | Jersey Wool Suits—for both and girls of 2 to 6 years of age— sale price 75 An odd lot of Children’s Colored — Wash Dresses—~sizes 3 to 5 yeare— — one-third to a half former prices, All Broken Lots of Children’s Undermuslins will also be closed — out at worth-while reductions im | prices. A few Sample Baby Pema and Comforts that have been from display during the have been radically price to close them ont. Read Today’s Times or Star for Additional Store News of Importance Clearance of — Boys On a special table we have assembled a number of Oc ; Lots of Boys’ Flannelette « Muslin Nightdrawers, Hats and Caps, Pyjamas, ete. Your take your choice, while they last, at Boys’ sizes 12%, price Pe Little Boys’ Blue and Gray Fiae nel Rompers—sizes & to & Sale price 7 Little Boys’ Sweater Sete and 6 years ouje7Sale price Sim Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters @ various colors and in sizes 129 and 16 years only. Sale prisg, pa Our special S. V.. BL Ta Biouses for Boys in white fancy patterns; all sizes. special at Second PF leer. A Recital Tomorrow — Tomorrow, W ednesday noon at 3 o'clock, we will her a recital in our new Auditem® ium, on our Welte Philha® monic Organ, Welte Piaye Piano and Victrola. ae The organ numbers companiments will be p by Mr. Wm. M. Jez Ev eryone « is nvited to Sixth Fleer. 13 and 13%, eS eS } , * ue . Furnishings ee. Le - a White Pleated Shirts, im particle C bottic of gtore, pow " cub it tote application out enc Instant heartburn **Pape's. and sur Why not ment, am stomach dieted sto grumbiea, take Pape digestive j be no dyat . eructation a ‘ 4 % - 4 feeling lik stomach ol and Ginssii ferment af hauseous ¢ Pape’s — cents for store here obstinate ¢ get stom There }t x gas from stomach one single “pare for Teli all your healthy When Dt ach rest up--and when you what you ¢ Absoli misery is you decide your Pape's to become Kemenmt out-of-ord you can ADV. physic food. mg «any nains . paiatar may be HYGENA | BRAN B Made of atie re -HYC 4434.34 Lack - ig not ae rary; is daily ovr -suffe disease j nutrition rious inp aud b Pure ha ditee pure ton

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- > FeV eT Fw wR 8 Sd SS ES wet wes wees 5 Ow. eS i. Reeves « ; nite % lie oS a a ee Se"t - QOS ns F : OS a a. | age P Bint me BiG vate 9 wie SRP AK oo eA cate oe al ¥ ea Te ee aun f ». ee = oa > - rae a ee ; : 7 mi TUESDAY EVENING, , JANUARY 11, 19%. Tree Catches Fire. | tree on the second floor the Concordia Theological Seminary, 5 South Jefferson avenue, caught fire st night and several students formed , bucket — while another sounded — —-—___.. “WF WAR IS COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- of the scalp, the hair roots loosen and then the hair icle of dandruff, get a 25-cent ¢ of Danderine at any drug , pour a little in your hand and 4 rub it into the scalp. After a few ' applications the hair stops coming b out end you can't ane any dandruff. -FNVE MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION OR SUX A STOMA Psnstant relief from P heartburn, headache, sourness, dyspepsia. lis quickest ga surest stomach relief known. * Why not get some now-—this. mo- ‘ment, and forever rid yourself of | Stomach trouble and indigestion? A _ dieted stomach gets the blues and bles. Give jit a good eat, then take Pape’s Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will - be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or ructations of undigested food; no stomach or heartburn, sick headache ‘and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. . _ Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 ‘ents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and up‘ get stomach in five minutes. _ There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, sone single dose will digest and pre- for assimilation into the blood : ail your food the same as a sound, _ healthy stomach would do it. . When Diapepsin works, your stom- | ach rests—gets itself in order, cieans up-—and then you feel like eating - when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. ' Absolute relief from all stomach misery is waiting for ycu as soon as | “you decide to take a litiie Diapepsin. Teli your druggist thet you want j ‘Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Kemember, if your stomach feels q out-of-order and uncomfortable now ' you can get relief in five minutes.— ) ADV. : . a , i... a Uae - me mee Wa A mf TAN ‘is . FAD} ms | ak .In Its Most Palatable Form Bran is, acknowledged and ad- vocated by all scientists an physicians as a laxative and a food. The fact of its nourish- ing and aperient qualities re- mains to be refuted. The most palatable’ ‘form in which bran may be eaten is HYGEIA WHOLWEET ORAM BREAD tone TOC Made of a)l phe wee gat. -bothing added —not Taiten ou ted Profit-Sharing Coupons bread baked by the Hygeia Bread Co. The most valu- able coupons in the city, HYGEIA BREADCO. 4 — Bread,” 4474 4/48 Ieclone Forest 6130. So EP ie oe al Ly Full Nutrition ia not serious if it is only tempo- rary; but if the lack of nutrition is daily and continuous, bodily vig- or suffers and the foundation for is laid. And because -mal-. rious impairment of bodily warmth Duffy’s_ ‘pure tonic and stimulant, which is really a predigested food in liquid form, prompts | the stomach to healthy ac- tion, ‘thereby improving weak digestion, increasing the appetite and correct- ing faulty assimilation of food. Duffy’s is a brac- ing tonie which enables the body to defy debilitat- ee ing cold weather and to ; —_ health and strength. or cold weather, health you should oa Ret AES Fi: a fata ae OE Sig Tae ees ¥ 5S a + Ty # 7 ec . ; | place where you otk Mait ‘ay Aad Ce.. UKATED 1 IRON MEETS FOR SECOND TIME IN 2 MONTHS Governor’s Message Requests Changes in Primary and Elec- tion Statutes. SPRINGFIELD, Ml., Jan. 11.—For the second time in two months the I!linois Legislature met at noon today in ex- traordinary session. This session was called to consider changes in the State primary and election laws, to enact measures dealing with the control of the foot and mouth disease and act upon several matters of minor importance. Althotgh Gov. Dunne’s call opened wide the doors for revision of the pri- mary and election laws, many mem- bers predicted today that little will be done with these measures. Requests made in the Governor's message, in addition to those mentioned in the call, included: For the placing for the sale and man- ufacture of hog cholera serum under State control. The message said that impure serum caused much of the re- cent foot and mouth epidemic. For the enactment of the good road laws to correct certain defects in the law relating to the issuance of bonds for good road purposes. Enactment of additional appropriation for the support of the State Free Em- ployment Bureau. CELIA: M me! I'll beat it to Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 sor, 308 N. cth st., and get you a diamond ring on pHa credit terms, GERMAN WOMEN LEAD CAMPAIGN OF HATRED AGAINST U, S, Continued From Preceding Page. the elevated railroads and subways in Berlin. They sell tickets and act as ticket choppers and even as platform Suards. They ride inside of the coaches and look after the welfare of the pat- rons. They act as letter carriers and telegraph messengers. They are even employed -as street sweepers, mostly in the Southern German ‘cities, such as Munich. There they wear a sort of Tyrolean outfit. " They are building a new spur to the subway in Berlin. The torn up streets remind one of New York, where people d. not feel at home unless they are do- ing something to the streets. Friederich- Strasse, near Unter den Linden, was tcrn up. Women were doing the exca- vating, and they handle the shovels with an efficiency that made one won- der whether they had not been thus em- ployed all their lives. Women Bank Clerks. All the leading banking institutions in Germany employ women clerks today. They are. very efficient and it did not take them very long to get acquaint- e! with their respective duties. Of course, the women are employed as-clerks and behind the counters in all the big department stores. Of course, in the households, women, when not engaged in looking after do- mestic affairs, are busily employed working for the men at the front. They are knitting socks and mufflers, they are sewing all sorts of articles of com- fort, and they are even preparing mat- t!hg jand blankets for use in the trenches. They act as nurses, together with the professional Red Cross nurses. They are to be found at every railway station in Germany, rushing about: carrying large pots of coffee whenever a mili- tary train arrives. They pass around cigars and cigarettes to the men in sray field yniforms as they are brought to the depots. They make themselves useful in. every possible respect. And what is more. They all seem to enjoy the hard labor that has been al- lotted to them. You see the banker's daughter working side by side with the daughter of the poorest man. There is ne class distinction now. They are all serving the fatherland, and they all ecem glad of the opportunity. How much bappier many of them woduld be if they could only serve with the regular army in the field. money for the soldiers. Ther® is one don’t see them any surely not as_ plentiful as you used to, and that fs on Friederich- strasse, in Berlin, at night. ‘The police have cleaned that thoroughfare as it was never cleaned before. The health of the soldiers must be guarded in the most careful way. They take as much interest in the war and its political aspects as do the men. They say they are satisfied even if the war should last many more years to come, “We are prepared to meet any emer- gency,” they proudly proclaim. more, Temorrow Night at Dreamland. %-piece symphony orchestra for dan- cing.. Ladies free. Men 10c. LIFE CONVICT WHO ESCAPED WITH FRIENDS’ AID CAUGHT Men Steal Wagon, Shoot Lantern 0 1t _ of Farmer’s Hand, but Are Over- taken by Posse. m., Jan. 11.—Joliet police JOLIET, convict, one of the honor squad, who escaped from the penitentiary shortly after midnight and in company with three friends seized a horse and wagon in which the party drove to the farm of Hugh Thompson, four miles north of the city. Thompson, hearing a noise, went to the yard with a lantern. The light was get back into the house. This he did, = 5S comer aapaenns gion You see them about town collecting j Tri rrer EET orn. 1 Rng. 8 ' sel t ‘22S se S22... esos ees a 8s TI turore ne ee early today, captured Ed Roebeck, a life|; shot from his hand and he was told to[ = H = SREB EB B'S ' ‘ES! 88s ee: ———— Wh Apology “Mils N50 Onin” These Rea Reductions English Longcloth—10- yard bolt, 36-inch, fine, soft finish Longeloth. Clearing Sale Price 19c- Pillow Tubing—42-inch, Linen Finish Pilow Tubing— Clearing Sale Price 64%4c Brown Muslin—Milr ends of : extra good "a og Brown Muslin. Clearing Sale Price 4c (Basement.) $1.50 Bolt English Nainsook—10-yard: bolt, specially finished for our own trade. Clearing Sale Price $6.50 Dozen Dinner Napkins—Bleached, all linen, 24-inch Satin Damask. Clearing Sale Price $1.25 Embroidered Voile—+42-inch, beauti- fully embroidered, imported English Voile. Clearing Sale Price $5.98 Dresser Scarfs—18x54-inch hand-em- broidered lace edge Dresser Scarfs, linen cen- ters. Clearing Sale Wachusett, (Fourth Floor.) Hosiery—F ast plain Women’s 25c ‘‘Eiffel’’ black, medium and heavy weight Hose; or ribbed tops. Clearing Sale Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose—In black and colors, also fancy and embroidered instep styles, broken lots and slight irregulars. Clearing Sale Price Women’s $1 and $1.25 Union Suits—t ine Winter “weight, pure white, Swiss ribbed Cetton Garments, high or low neck, ankle styles, silk trimmed. Regular and 75 extra sizes, 4 to 9. Clearing Sale Price. C $1.50 Gros de Londre Silks—36 ine ee wide, in navy or delft blues, tans and rose.. Clearing Sale Price $1.98 Silks—40-inch Crepe de Chines and Crepe Meteors, light shades of ben blue, maise and peach. Clearing Sale $1.25 and $1.50 Silks—36-inch ree y and plaid Taffetas, fancy Messalines and Satins, light and dark colors. Clearing Sale Price $1.00 Dress Silks—-2000 yards of 36-inen Twill Messalines, in neat stripes, on blue, green, tan, gray or white ground: ; 69 $1.00 value. Clearing Sale Price. .... i $1.75 and $2.00 Silks—40-inch Silk Crepe Faille, soft, lustrous finish, in light and dark shades of navy blue, plum, wistaria or Old Rose, plain or satin striped. Gitine Bile Prive... » Royal Wilton Rugs— Size 9x12 ft., high elass designs and colors, extra heavy, Clearing Sale Price. (Third “leor) ~ Net Curtains —2"% finished with isce in- .$2.55 one rugs; colors. $4.00 Pair Novelty yards long, cable net, sertion aud edges. ond Floor > ; Sale Price... "$1.75 to $2.50 Scrim and Volle Curtains Finished with lace edges and insertions, white. «ream or Arabian color. $i 00 *4 — Clearing Sale Price ; scotia identity (Second Fieger) 19c Yard Panel Lace-—in fancy hbioek, stain giase and allover effects. A24¢ Clearing Sale Price Fioor.) ~ $3.50 ~ ‘Tapestry “Portieres—Made “of bro eaded armure, finished with tepeatry baad borders. Clearing Sale $] 95 ooseeser See * Price... (Second Fioer ) $7.50 Real Brussels and Renaissance Gur. tains—4-ply net, plain and vine center pat- terns. Clearing Sale $5 60 Price.. (Second _Floor } 5c and 26¢ Drapery Cretonne— lAght or dark colored grounds, 56 in. Clearing Sale price ‘ Seno nd Floor. §0c and 5Ge Gowns, Drawers, j Hecond | ee ereeeee wide ‘Corset Covers and ae lace and embroidery ae Covers, Petticoats and Combinations—-Long- cloth and nainsook, on and ee riummiogs. Clearing Sale Price nama Cou iv Mimonos—Of neny styles. Clearing Price ee eer ee ee “e088 ® Es pags fa” gt ee ., $17.35 4 $31.50 « ig ’ 5 ate ae er am z a aoe - ‘ a 4 oe a aaee eee es es tga o + am vy a 7 4 2 eo RTE@w8gna Pigs Benue ee eee mtn oae «ete kno oe) Rhee RENEE Ri RCO hn 8 A MAREN ee tem + alata 1 ee ia SR os mee i en ee ee ep tain e fac APRN UIA NBD A lahat

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" . : LA eT ee ; ” a at oprath.sgyhengs ee 3 ’ pom ee — - sit ante a - - ie f ee Be —" 7. = - — “4 en Mel - >, STAR INT SORA am: 5 SERRA RAR AIC ac SEN AR AAU YR TR al ase FR ry Page t +4 ~ ‘ ‘ y " ang Sie ae 34 s Pa etal A) Sapa Fe. no i oS Mol arth 3 et * oe ida eA Sr Piz Stee on ioe. | gee eS Ae pe te - EBL SRR RRS ny et 4m ee iS ig 18 de: Faneral of Eckhardt Wind. és funeral of Eckardt Wind, 61 years retired contractor, former politi- and once candidate for Congress ‘labor ticket, who died Sunday Walther Hotel, 6668 Delmar boule- Was conducted this afternoon the Beiderwiedgn-Dunkman ¢hapel, St. Louis avenue, to Bethlehem Cem- etery. He built several structures at the World's Fair in 1904. HE BARES SECRETS OF SELF-POISONING ai Setentaction Explained by Von Trimbach, Who Created Tanlac. | E ole at Advanced medical euthorities as- sert that auto-intoxication is the foundation of most of the modern, maladies from which run-down Americans suffer. “This condition,” says ear von Trimbach, noted giver of health aids and who created the famous formula of Tanlac, “is nothing more nor less than the slow self-poisoning of the vital organs produced by the exces- sive strain of life today. The re- serve force of the organs is ex- hausted and as they function below normal, toxins—actual poisons—are : within one’s own body. “In the majority of cases the trou- ble starts with the stomach. But in any case the blame lies with faulty methods of living. When the organs falter in their duties and become d, the body is tainted with poisons and the victim yields to their influences. Stomach and intestinal troubles and catarrhal affections ar? most often caused by auto-intoxica- tion. “A tired, draggy feeling is the first result. This is followed by sluggish action of the mind, drowsiness at al! hours, nervousness, headaches, faulty digestion, poor circulation, constipa- tion and fitful sleep and eight out of ten people—and especidily indoor workers—are likely to be so af- fected.” Tanlac, the great reconstructive medicine that is now being intro- duced here, was created especially to overcome these troubles. Tanlac is designed to stimulate the vital cr- gans and to spur them back to nor- mal activity. First action is upon the digestive and assimilative or- gans, thereby enriching the blood and rebuilding tissues. It enables the stomach to properly digest food, thereby permitting the assimilative products to be turned into blood, bone and muscle. It overcomes the great causes of sickness-weakness. By invigorating the body it throws off the symptoms of nervousness and indigestion in @ natural way and not temporarily. Tanlac is conceded to have greater therapeutic value in cases of stom- ach and nerve exhaustion than any remedy so far discovered. Men and women who are in need of more strength, better digestions, proper!y regulated circulation and a toning up of the nervous system will find Tanlac the ideal tonic, appetizer and invigorant. Tanlac now is being specially in- troduced daily in St. Louis at the 7th and St. Charles street store of the ‘“Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. There the demonstrator trained at the Tanlac laboratories explains Tanlaec and how it should be taken and the results that may be expected from its use by nervous, run-down men and women. Tanlac may also bo obtained at any of the seven drug stores of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co.— ADVERTISEMENT. > COLLAR 2 ron. 25" TROY’S GEST The Great Kidney Medicine Fulfilis Its Missien I was afflicted with Bladder tron- ble. After the doctor had treated me for two weeks, I did not get any better. ¢ Sg ate, that a few doses of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root completely relieved my Mother-in- Law, after all the doctors who were cemmtiortg sage bee eas be do her any » . as my hus to get me a bottle of vente Rect, which he did, and I took it and threw the doe- ago and I have not taken since. My weight is So ve three children, do my a house of twelve rooms, pg Very t ANNIE BAU y yours, MAN, * Barberton, Ohio. bef | ST.LOUIS POS POST-DISPATCH 2 CUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Il, 1916. _ COMMONS DEBATE HOW 10 CONTROL TRADE AFTER WAR Menace of Economic Attack by Germany Then Must Be Re- moved, Runciman Declares. NEW STEPS SUGGESTED Resolution Adopted Calling for Greater Efforts to Cripple Central Empire Now. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The debate in the House of Commons last night was chiefly remarkable for the unanimity of the members in urging the Govern- ment to exert the largest possible de- gree of economic pressure on Germany and in recommending that steps should immediately be taken to prevent any menace from trade warfare on the part of the Germans against the entente allies after the signing of peace. A resolution was passed with the pro- vision that “with a view to increasing the power of the allies in the prosecu- tion of the war, his majesty’s Govern- ment should enter into immediate con- sultation with the governments of the domain, in order, with their aid, to bring the whole economic strength of the empire, in co-operation with the al- lies, in a policy directed against the enemy.”’ The principal speech was made by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, whose emphatic dec- larations on the importance of main- taining British trade were regarded as largely directed toward making clear the position which caused him to hesi- tate to indorse Premier Asquith's com- pulsion policy last week. “While the war is on,” he said, “we must do everything in our power to cripple and destroy German finance, credit and trade, at the same time building up our own and our allies and laying the foundation for future action when peace comes.” Reference to United States. In the course of the debate there were some references to the danger of com- petition with the United States, which one member declared would be a more formidable competitor after the war than Germany. To this, John Halford Mackinder, Unionist for Glasgow, re- plied, expressing the affection of Great Britain for America. “The member has spoken of Amer- ica as a dangerous commercial rival,”’ he said, “‘but I cannot conceive of that competition taking the complex, scien- tific and destructive form of ree 3 competition.” “There are signs,’ sald an REE “that at last Germany is beginning to feel the economic pressure of our block- ade. Her food supplies are becoming cepleted, while ours are increasing. Al- though our exports have fallen and our imports have risen there is no doubt that the economic strength of Great Britain is so well founded that we can stand the strain far better than the centra: Powers. “Bread riots in Berlin and in nearly every cther bic German city do not cc- cur without good reasons. We have deprived the enemy of many necessities of warfare and possibly some :f the necessities of life. Her stock of raw materials are giving out. Jconomic pressure, possibly better than any other means, will ultimately persuade Ger- many of the fruitlessness of continuing the struggle. “We can stand the strain longer than Germany, and if we husband our re- sources the disaster that will fall upon her will be almost irreparable. We must make clear, however, that when peace mes we will not permit the outbreak of the economic war which Germany P would wage against ourselves and our allies,"’ Discussing the suggestion of free trade within the British empire, Runciman remarked that the dominions of Great Britain were not likely to alter their methvds or their attitude toward the mother country. The colonies were de- termined to raise their revenue and to foster their industries in their own way and he was afraid the idea of free trade within the empire rust be dismissed. “T feel the same way about the pro- posed Zollverein to include all the al- lies, but if such an arrangement proves essential to end the war successfully we shall have it, for there is no ar- rangement that the allies are not pre- pared to make to that end.” He declared that the British Empi would recuperate after the war rastey than any other country. ‘Then it will be our duty,”’ he said, “to ald as far as we can, France, Rus- sia, Italy and our other allies. I would even add Germany at the bottom of the list. For no man would wish to see 2 period of prolonged poverty in Germany. “But we have the right to demand that, in the recuperation of Germany, nothing be done which will make Italy, France, Russia or Great Britain suffer. "Moreover, I am not prepared to wait for the end of the war to take steps to deal with this matter. It has been ail along the policy of the British Board of Trade to capture German trade while the war is still on. In the case of South America, we have, since the war began, developed a trade which I hope will con- tinue long after the cessation of hos- tilities. British Trade A@vances. “British treaties, despite the handican of the war, have worked wonders in trade development. We have complete- ly broken down the German monopolies in optical glass, dyes, electrical appa ratus and certain chemicals and these monopolies will not again be renewed The policy of the Board of Trade is that } there shall be no essential article, either for the arte of peace or war, that we cannot produce within either Great Brit- a ee eee patents and copyrights on a different basis. ‘Thre Board of Trade is looking iment We must ask the co-operation of our dominions; we must see that contro! of the metals of the empire passes en- tirely from German hands; we must keep control of the world’s coal; we must se- cure control of the supply of of}. “As regards shipping, we must see that foreign subsidized shipping shal! not have free run of our ports to the disadvantage of our ships. While the war is on we must do everything in our power to destroy German finance, credit and trade.”’ Premier Asquith announced ‘shat he would allow two days for debate on the second reading of the compulsion bill, beginning today. Newspaper Comment on Debate. The protectionist organs among the London morning newspapers derive spe- cial comfort from the debate in the House. They see in it a drift toward the inevitable adoption of a tariff as a means of combating German trade. The mere fact that such debate was permit- ted in war time is regarded as sig- nificant. ‘ Some of the newspapers, the Daily Express for example, interpret Runcl- man’s a as idend 4 ae con- version from his former strong rree| trade principles. . The Times considers the remark of Sir Alfred Moritz Mond that the United States, and not Germany, will be Great Britain’s most formidable competitu after the war, as irrelevant though probably true, because American com- petition will be legitimate competition and genuine trade rivairy, against which we can have no genuine ground of com- plaint.”’ The free trade organs, while admit- ting that Runciman did not altogether rule out the idea of a zollverein, con- tend that that zollverein is applicable to the case under consideration. The Daily Chronicle says: ‘‘We do not exclude all reconsideration of tariffs in the light of the war lessons, but ther? are two reasons why a Zoliverein is not very feasible. First, it would hurt our allies and colonies; second, it woud aurt ourselves, whose export industries have nearly all been built upon, cheap imported materials and cheap food, which we owe to free trade.” The Daily News says: “No sane per- son, with experience of this. struggle in mind, would look for any interference with the free-trade system in Great Britain. Our financial resources have borne the whole a of the alliance ee IF KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR YOUR BACK IS ACHING, TAKE SALTS AT ONCE ———_ ee ae We all eat too much meat, which clogs up the Kidneys, and they need a flushing, else we must. suffer. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless- | ness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablegpoonful in a glass of ‘juice, combined with lithia and has | water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids so it no longer causes irrita- tion, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby and will, ti the end, bring Germany to the ground, and those resources are due trade has given us in the world of com- merce and finance.” tS ee: eee eee Man and Wife Buried Together. FULTON, Mo., Jan. 11..—Samuel Hop- sicker, 3% years 014, former Postmaster of Steedman, and his wife, Elizabeth Hopsicker, 37, who died at their home in Steedman, 24 hours apd@drt, after a short illness with pneumonia, were bur- ied today in the same grave. i ! —f annually. avoiding serious kidney complica- tons.—ADV. | 7 | to factories @ SOME PEOPLE think spending money foolishly is a pleasure. That’s why we have organized charities. (Other people findsensitiecaving apleasure. That's why we have successftf men. @Have you tried RP Learn this real pleas. ure—the only one that pays cashon delivery. @A Mercantile Savings Account is your first step in the pleasure of learning to save—we have your “little gray pass book” all ready for you. $1 starts a Mercantile Savings Account-——-314% a year, compounded semi- Our Savings Department ig wpen Monday evenings. antil 7:300'’clock Mercantile Trust Company (Subject to U.S. Bapervision and Centro!) Eighth and Locust SPAIN FACING GENERAL STRIKE. =—— to the commanding position which free} strike involving all Spain, to begin with the new year, with the purpose of caus- ing the emigration of Spanish workmen abroad. cen a=) pa, ET v1} I. ey } cy . ! MN , ‘, u 5 ™* ot eas “~~ = Ped cane wn / { eivah Gs %e , % Pi In \‘g ri ete a < be. osama ¢ (ants OD ‘ . ae. I vou to attend. opportunity. 9 Men’s Trousers Men’s $1.50 Pants—-eut to... Men’s $2.00 Pants—eut to. Men’s $2.50 Pants—cut to. Be as o am -and it will Q5€ Men’s $1.35 .$1. SD omorrow --Wedivebdiay N addition to the general reductions now prevailing in all depart- ments, many special and unusually attractive values have been arranged for Wednesday’s selling- Read every item- certainly pay -study the savings—profit by the at Great Savings $3.50 Pants—eut, to. .$2.65 Men’s $5.00 Pants—cut to. .$3.45 Men’s $6.00 Pants—cut to. $4.50 WONDERFUL greed 5 nity to secure a really or Overcoat—the kind that , sell regularly at $12.50—at. 28 Men’s and Young Men’s $12.50 Suits and Overcoats stylish and serviceable Suit QW * to select lent 89 models, as (= fabrics patterns—snappy, well conservative styles—$15.00 values at Men’s and Young Men’s $15.00 Suits and $01.65 SPLENDID assortment from—excel- attractive youthful as more #2 | Men’s Caps With pull- sil bands -50c and Tic values O00 ae Oe oa Velen Men’s Half Hose vane gauge seamless— all colors and bananas 15c value. Men’s Neckwear Wide spread flaring end Four-in- ee 2 / C regular 35c value. Men’s Neckwear Magnificent peemen C | open-end Four-in- Hands—65c value Men’s Underwear Fine wool and worsted Shirts and Drawers——- $1.25 and $1.50 values sg Men’s Shirts oa $1.00 and $1.50 Values INE fast color Percales and Madras Zz ood patterns and col- ors negligees and pleats—size:s — 14 to $1 and $1.50 val- C 17%—real ves-——the biggest of 05 shirt bargain the season at.. ee Men’s Felt Hats Soft and stiff—hand- ii) Sony) y trimmed—$2.0 Wonderful =<, in Men’s F are GR Men’s Garters Genuine Ay and Paris— -~real 26 og dee 15c Men’s Union Suits i h grade. heav Oc ribbed. closed crotoh— regular $1.00 value. Men’s Suspenders 29¢ Police a and Presi fy pom on 50c values Men’s Umbrellas Paragon Paras. ovens ff C bys Ever- ye mpeety Razors wi blades—$1. ni , a * O VERCOATS in cheviots. cassimeres and neat fancy mixtures, ages 3 to 10—-Suits in plain blues, Norfolk 3 to Pe Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 ~—s_ Suits and Overcoats cassimeres and coats with full cut knickers—ages and $2.50 values ( Boys’ ; INE Overcoats, ——aFes § to Boys’ Blouses Full cut—tapeless— 50c value Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves With emblem—lined— ‘Se values Real 35c aoa we? Shick: ene s eeeseoe cd Bo ys Shirts or without colar—60e value ‘44¢ Suits and Overcoats chinchilla and fancy mixture Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, and Scotch mixture ages 10 to 17— stylish Norfolk Suita with two pair full eee Knickers $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Knickers ull lined—7ic and $1.08 values at Silk Ties Actual 26¢c value— special at Boys’ Sweaters S0c values—~ reduced to _ Wool Gloves 25c values— at Winter Caps Bo < hal lined tnband— Tbe qualities. . $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts ty ak boys and young ee ee * 50c values. Boys’ Stockings Heavy boeing —I1§c Va “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE. a Us, €. ¢ OR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON A\ AV.. ' UOinscocecvesvecs 003 GREAT THCEA-VEAR q LiCTION SALE a8 86 The Big Bargain Event + of the Day 8c Men’s Hats $3.50 to $5 Values A POSITIVE clean-up of all broken lines te $2.95 nll gaan mm —_ _ . « . - - 25 tte At Pe . re P u - is . ousen “ 2 -—- ** ™ . " 51. LOUIS PUSI-UISHAILH beantifal. I patterng: yard, Women’s and Misses’ COATS Values to $20 Every Winter Coat Plushes and All Ou Values to $18 | Values 4,49 |*6 85 | °9,45 Our Entire Stock for Wednesday at '4 and Less In 3 Big Lots Must Go Including r High-Grade Coats to$15 | Values to $28 Relief | Relief ce Girls’ Shoes, 38¢ Misses’ and chil- dren’s $1.35 to $2.00} Shoes, in dull andj patent colt leathers; j suitable for school and dress wear: sizes 11% to 2, at $1.29; sizes 81,4 toll, : 98¢ Women’s$2.50 and $3 Shoes Dull and patent colt, vicil kid and velvet Boots. “ei and Raby Doll Shoes in- 1 59 : 1 cluded; exceptional values all sizes, at. A dose til three grippe m roid, either or limbs. It prompt? trils and ai stops nasty ning, reli¢ ness, fove po sorene Oy + cee ere WASH cooDs} 8 ‘sc Shirting Percale; double @.” width; per yard — 15¢ Puades Suiting; black 4 and colors; per Yard ..icées Se lie Fine Zephyr Ginghams; | 32 inches wide on 20e Printed Dress Sateen; foulard designs 25¢ Fine Shirting Madras; special, yard 126 Special Purchase | 500 pair steel Roller nickel plated, rncagat hemmed; \ ‘ fnieh - é ; ¥ Fleer). | We secured ni AT tone att OSE RY r4cay \” tan, MEN'S 25¢ BOSTON GARTERS UNION Moire pad, mercerized cable elastic, ‘‘Vel- vet Grip,’’ 136 lined, close SALE OF MEN’S 25¢ SAMPLE SOCKS helio; good sizes........ Cotton ribbed, fleece A/¢ oe Bt .ssee08 4 { 4 the samples and seconds of Men’s Silk Lisle Thread Socks from . | ae ‘‘Arrowhead”’ Hosiery Co.; they come in black, gray, navy, white and in all aty and atl sale Wee Toe | MENS SHIRTS” Blue ehambray Shi collar attached, full ca double stitched, Jo /5¢ SUITS d crotch, BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS $1.00 Cotton Fleeced Blankets; full size; white or gray; sale $1.50 Bed Com- $1.75 extra large forts; full seize: size Cotton Fleeced Bliank- ets: gray or tan; - ~ - ~ a 7 75c GOWNS” Fancy trimmed with embroidery and lace 59¢ q TOdUCEd 0. sovesesediecic 49c GOWNS. Good quality material, embroidery or lace 336: trimmed; reduced rohi e 59c Petticoats Good cambric, wide embroidery ruffle; Jc reduced to. + seokensRin Ay DICE. coses sale $1 a 4c HAIR NETS pair... Silk Hair Nets: shades light, medium and dark brown, auburn ~ : A for Ar special), allover bons; shades; yard... RIBBONS | | 29¢ and She Satin Rib- plain fancy taffetas up to 6%- inch widths; sortment of eeeteec owe + oe 1) Brands of Riiaee Machines, 75c Week ' y 2 colors or good aGg- 19¢ Ose abs didan . silver- ribbed at wrist, pair. NUT PICK SETS plated: set of Jp | 10¢ Canvas Gloves Men's Wormer white —— Children’s. no 96 : me) lines up to v1LEaE at pair.. & Housefurnishings Underpriced 25e and 35c Granite Coffee and Tea- OF pote: sizes 1 and 2? quarts; choice. 50c- Inverted Gaslight: high-crade burner, mantle and giobe. S2 Wash Boller; large No. copper bottom, with wood handles 40c Clothes paemee well made: ep al Coal a ooo reinforced bottom; special Be Sto ove epipe or Elbows: ane atee). size; strongly rivete $3 Laundry Stove: No. made of heavy $5 ,Laendry Steve; No - extra large size: 7 heavy caét. iron: special SALE OF LINOL! REMNANTS A large selection of mill of finest quality Cork Li comes 4 yards wide eo as to e your room without a seam; iat lengths of 10 to 31 square bright patterns of hard fancy and tile effects. On sale Wednesday, square yard $1.00 Genuine Inlaid iis patterns through to the elegant quality, regularly ° $1.00 to $1.25 per square choice patterns and Jarge size lengths up to IS square yards. Wednes- FOP ccateoveer< ’ day, per square yard.. —— EES TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT. It is not necessary to shampoo quite so frequently if your hair is = at | ear cleansed each time by vse of a really | good shampoo. The easiest to use ay quickest drying shampoo that we can pared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a‘cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as very beneficial to sealp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and cléan, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy,—ADV, recommend to our readers may be pre-| why Prater at arace mouse. NEAL = a Overcomes cauee and a4 R Biee nu a a fi “fast seth ro pedo : aa Last year the Post-Dis 706 Male Help Wanted ada, 3 A wore oan its nearest . AT HOME OR INSTITUTE

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fUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1916. > SVE Y 11, 1916 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCY A ' templated D ; : adie estared nhaiadl ote. ate ‘ ‘con oe . Sular army without adding to over- | Weather Bureau figures here showed al | ASHI IGHT : : head charges. maximum temperature of 78 and a mean clerk In the National City Bank, to de- A tentative army bill drawn up by | temperature of © degrees, 5 dentens PHOTOGRAPHY liver letters amd telégrams received by Hay said he thought his] Hay after conferences with War De-|sbove normal. plan the better, but he would not revea; | Partment officials now includes the con- [: Makes you independent of daylight{for taking pictures. the bank to him. : SUPREME COURT 10 BACK NEW PLAN Pree oe a ee te et week ee | o08 Rock White ra 2, Soe shopping | President. He said, nowever, when he President Wiison has indorsed the en- eal | } , ) eft the White House, that he was de-| tire War Department plan, including F lash Lamps, $1.00 YORK, Jan. l1—The police e773 at. ab to on credit. sirous of reaching an agreement with} the continental army. Today's devel- rched today for Pau! Koenig, the so- }: diief of the Hamburg-American Business Mem to Dance. pron dope senne pment was the first indication of a 100 Y pe secret service, who is at liberty} The North St. Louis Business Men's _ Under Hay’s plan the national guard disagreement between the administra- ou PILL r a 1 $0,000 ball on a Federal indict-] Association will give an informal would get regular pay and a provision tion and the chairman of the Military An ec t charging him with Tec iauase ae toj}dance Thursday evening, Feb, 3, at would be included in the army bil! for dns cen it is understood that Hay’s taking it into the regular army | - | ‘eWS were taken up at today’s Cabinet ee oe 608 Olfve 511 N. Grant = up the Welland Cenai. Mount Moriah Temple, Garrison and , . 2 warrant was issued (| Natural’ Bridge avenues. : ogs of war. He said that at first this Se Bed . ° | . plan President Looking for Man to|Chairman of House Military} woua bring only about 130,000 men into Heat be about six weeks before the Co nstipation, TWO KODAK sTores___J Committee Proposes Strength- the regular army, but that he felt sure ouse Committee will be ready to put ~———~ : the army bill before the House. Indigestion, Biliousness, « — - enemies Succeed Justice Lamar— that within t h ° . m two years there would be Democrat to Get Place. ening of National Guard. 400,000. mena oR aot VeAas the ‘Post- Dispatch printed Texas Has a Warm Waye Qo g O« Night 6.648 Struation Wanted ad ; The pl 1 : - , . n anted advertisements, , : WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—P! t eee ‘proposes to increase the] FORT W ORTH, Tex., Jan. 11.—Abnor- until relieved which is almost twice the number print- WASHINGTON, Js. 11.—President seceuaiiaies thins National june. seek . aarti Aue nl sa fr, [ony took part tn preparation ‘of. the Lindell Merchandise Is Women’s Oa, dabtanies former Attorney-Gen- eral McReynolds, who: is handicapped Dependable Quality & Misses’ Coats, Suits and Dresses in the same way. More than fifty lawyers have been y. a sumgested to the President and the At lity i isi eee Formerly Priced $19.50 to $29.50 | torney-General for the position. Among Dependability 1s a pre-requisite ia ee eee of every article that enters this 29c SATEEN Satin Finish Sateen: 36 in. : i oF wide: all col- ors and black: yd.( Main F1,), 15c uals zz 9c DIBSSBS N White Waiste. 00C$ THAT FORMERLY Courts of various states and several! lederal Judges. store. The President-is seeking to find as nn wea oe Every garment, every yard of piece wil! be appointed, and for this reason goods, every article must be trustworthy, s . | neveral of those whose names have been must be desirable and in good style and vy 7 7 brought forward are not being consid- true value before it will be offered over * { hoice sieray our counters. s MERLY THAT FORME Velvet SOLD UP TO $15 Magar ee Hon President ty Urge A LINDELL salescheck is a warranty ee ee ae of complete satisfaction. * SOLO UP TO $15 Fin Ail styles and sizes tos Sg and Misses’ JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—Gov. Me- Jresses; in all colors ‘ h last night for Washington, Ee Wednesday at and ‘sizes; on sale at (|r oo he has an engagement to. sec These and the CASH BUYING and (pecon 20T), om : . 2. President Wilson at 12:15 tomorrow to CASH SELLING policies are fundament- als of this remarkable store’s success—are 2 Children’ Saas Resmeent it urge the appointment of Judge Graves a * 6135 $ =) to succeed the late Justice Lamar on reasons why YOU will be interested in ; he U States bench. ‘ 4 the United States supreme b knowing this COMING store better. (Second Floor.) | | | | | LET Gov. ~ " _ hentia anatase eee asinine eee = He Re AE | OO Ch Rane Ay headin detected adiabiindteiedieeteeat heated etanie ean enn, ae oe + me acing wee P ™ ” ows . He ~ > lg hy ail n attri GE owe ean ies Cte Eee eet ae n 4 i % i I | yu iy AUSTRIAN FLEES FROM vom ol .* . » | The very limit of value-giving is reached in this group of smart, handsome gar- 10c CLARK’S -SCAPE CONSCRIPTI ; pis , "oe ments offered for quick dispersal Wednesday at a fourth to a half less than their KNIT UNDERWEAR MERCERIZED CROCHET TO ES In the Babies’ Corner— : na 3 former and regular prices have been. They are all taken from our regular well- : : = Authorities Trace Man He-e and Have Children’s $2.95 & $3. 75 Coats 3 : selected stocks and are all authentic style and of highest grade workmanship. ‘s SOe Fieeced Union White and ecru; Sues Him > a ‘ pretty fancy shane! & CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan, 11.—Corpo- Chiffon Taffeta and Twill Silks; very dependable A remarkable lot of » oe nts for this P. N. and American Lady, in styles suitable ware: 34-pc. ral Archie Roosevelt had his first taste qualities. : Blouses, the ideal serviceable garments f0 e aN tie . pete A else § season, in attractive colored striped patterns, light ~ A SS FS for all types of figures. $1. 25 “Coffee Per- 11:30 * ? of Harvard military life last night, - . | . ae ° . * ‘ ade Sizes 34 to 44. | 95c and $1 00 \W oolen Goods and dark shades. Size . -~Third floor. $3.50, $4 & $5 Corsets ne eR Se ae See ee , & EE he aiid LER GIS IE 5 i, pars Te bes bes! heh it SP ANF vy, wh “ bed or closes to} | Colator:; : neat couch: . 58¢ S6 Art Grace when, as a noncc imissioned oft.cer of Nink 1.98 Gray m4 eee eae ara Company A, one of the adjuncts ‘o the $1.00 46-in. Plum French Serge. .... : 7 for only. “ te ees newly formed Harvard regiment, he de- $1.00 43-in. White Whipcord — eee pe eaanen Beant 2 Gas Stove: or | 83: voted an hour to drilling members of 95c 43-in. Black Brilliantine ik i link fabric o ates: 2- the “awkward squad.” Companies A and JSe 42-in. Tan and Gray Taffeta Cloth. Yard ; f b us ba a , ORs el léte Weak Roil- | Saati eu B reported and the remaining six com- Mele floor. January Clearing o $3 ¢ 8 Bers $2. wares : panies will drill through the remainder - Of the week. U d Quite a timely opr ity f ’ ’ pportunity for women to ~*~ . "Basement— MUSLIN, 3c —Basement | 2. Scrwseen oe 81x90-Inch Sheets, nderwear - wag" tanrade Gorter at © emir Be S N $2 gaeens A ati cdg In the January stock adjustments radical prite . duced price. 50 DRE | S50 Curtain Ends: fine “ reductions have heen made in reliable Winter Under- Here are discontinued models of such makes Cc - G cue Biaben curtains: Ar WOMEN 5 RANCHMAN REPORTED KILLED C wear. Here are a few instances: And as R & G, Madame Lyra and Frolaset front - SACQU 12%ec Duckling FI , ; Sever SEES ae — lace, with models for all types of figures, choice patterns: $2.50 SHOES Villa General Said to Have Murdered eral Standart gredee of Stents, ey = W nen's $1 f nion Suits, voc Second floor. s in sizes from 34 to 44; alag. medium- weight fine- styles ( Base- h iF » loc to 23c Fancy Piaggpeye ribbed three-piece Union Suits with high neck and Up to 19¢ Hose : 9x12 ft. Velvet Rugs sie at sill Na dal Miata iin as RT pomp ee Ree. = . : vk é > cloth t to match. Lanel, wife of the French Minister to = Patent and Gunmetal Button Shoes with Brasil, whose death in Rio Janeiro was ~~ cloth Pe peving the fashionable concave ~ cee egg abel ger see — an , SS. Patent with kid tops or glazed kid = of Oakland. She is survived by Be oe oe oe abe : nid whey mother, a brother and 2s “ Be Sree Sen in ili ty om Pe Oe ni ee I aa ny

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SOE BM ee a RY SE eh WE SRR RE BOS aR ES ait ie Na sein Panama ae * Tah ee 2 po a vee ees rm aes ey ete CO a RGN ne 0 erated a © ~ Benn bby ~ be. tags _ f ww. “ a wens: “ te een Oe en Seis Aa URNA SETA, de DUE SRL y. ChE ihe FO EAT: ap * Scr Sr enamenreteeen Frr-Trimmed ConeSty This _ cloths, ‘ASLOWAS Cs £Z be £S a3 : ii $2 +e : ff ae 4 Pf ae i Bis } . 2 . Se, sian 5x ‘x i a e 5 -Every ‘Vimméd Dress, every Velvet SREP oi: es Oe vor ne oe Wi Dt “ hk ,s NM ae ? ~, SOLED Ig NS ELLE, GBT ee HNN RGR Rin ties os al _— ~ 7 4 hai bess ¥ PE tig RS ee es be be eee i. pad te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Saal SU-SI3-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. & COATS mw = SACRIFICED!! We Are Compelled to Sell— Over Stocked—Over Loaded im, i 7 this time of the year. We must sell regardless of price. . Thousands of Coats At Terrific Reductions Finest fur- _ trimmed silk =P plushes, broadcloths, velours, novelty mixtures, as trakhans, chinchillas, etc. All colors and sizes sacrificed in this sale. | COATS | PRICES AS \ LOW AS SUITS ~CLOSED OUT! a Suit in the House Goes in This Sale at Any Loss or Sacrifice— Beautiful fur- ‘trimmed Broad- Gabar- dines, Poplins, Serges, Velvets, Hundreds of styles aha all colors to choose from. suits PRICED ° $5 Exactly as Shewn, in this sale Louis firms brought to us more Coats than it is customary for us to carry at SEE OUR WINDOWS Also 10 Other Styles Like This One at $2.00. ; This te Suit $2.00 EXTRA-SIZE COATS _ Sizes Up to §3 Bust [3 Out of proportion women, this is the most phenomenal offering we have ever presented. Coats in sizes up to 43 bust, made of fine broadcloth, with velvet col- lars and. cuffs, for only 85.75. These Coats were specially designed for large and short stout women, so that they will fit without alterations. No mat- ter what size you wear, we have a Coat to fit you. Sale tomorrow only. | DRESSES Clearance Sale! Silk Dress, every Fur- Style _ Exactly as Illus- trated This Size 53 Coat 85.75 Dress, and every Evening Gown will be closed out in this sale tomorrow at prices fully 25 to 50 per cent below the actual cost of mate- rials alone. Hundreds of styles and col- ors to choose from. DRESSES PRICED AS SILK WAISTS | $3 to $5 Values Beautiful lace over chiffons, Georgette crepes, crepe de chines, Belding’s silks, and other high-grade Waists; long sleeve styles, high or low neck, until + Yip they go . *. : oe * “ ee = et.” .*,*, - Sos snare Spine cies al Sp ate an Sey “s “* eM. 4," ie. ne xs iy — ——— — — -_ -_ - - 7 - - U -— - ’ ~~ - — rT : This drastic clean-up drive of our entire $150, 000 clothing stock is proving to be, without question, the greatest ‘‘Out-They-Go Sale’’ in the history of this store. Finer Overcoats, Suits and Pants are now offered at shattered-to-the-limit prices. Read below and get your share of these wonderful bargains tomorrow. Pants | Suiiso" OUT THEY GO! : All Sizes for Men & Young Men Stouts PANTS | Values to $22— $2.50 Values patterns and colorings to suit every taste — Out they go at perfectly tailored, rich, pure wool garment Styles for Men and —values to $22—out they go at $ 4 23 Young Men PANTS Overcoats g $3.5: hs pee la All Sizes for Men & Young Men Values to $18 — Out they go at Buy one of these Overcoats now, even though you $4 .88 , eupmenoene don’t need it until next Winter—you can save a more than 4% your money. High grade, luxurious Overcoats—Values to $18—See them. Ont they go. For Men & Young Men $5.00 Values Out they go at bi ek an el a ee paheliieAsinacnn Gatpdbitiiiieeanamhateitiianas ae OMe hare wee = The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than = other newspaper west of the Mississippi. LOL NBS — AC ee onan — in Everything.’’ ee ee Convenie _ : In Glass H ni- FOUR FINE PAINTINGS IN THE PERMANENT COLLECTION OF Toe ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM. “An Incident of the French Revolution” “A Fairy Tale” jam “Reverie” “The Harvest” These form a charming page of the next Sunday Rout feature section of the Post-Dispatch — “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” By JULIAN STORY, — sas + Fe. : es ee By SAMUEL ISHAM. t By RICHARD MILLER: 2 By LEON L HERMITE 20 other beautiful and exclusive reproductions is tie 4 i ~ASKE PY Harry St Third | E BOXER 4 Ciever A * Will Meg fack Cig he of light ber. but ht ro guaranties Quoin, Hi. at the Fut pair are sc poxing feat (‘lune saya and has years. in 51 bettied, record, ™ tan ° tight Americana. He twice champion, seven round aecond time. eision to ‘Tommy Ure cantly diepe Chicago wel Bobby Af ferent etyle than any Rh visitor t# fe with a kayo; swing ‘t yor straight pul uaed ta.” Australian Clune mu bila eare in faet: an erar on his dication th battiens : Anderson € off the Du if not tak Ae tor, then tf stop him. The bout showing th however dressed, wel lie has been when he tag second trip since his rece Stout Will Clune was by Harry Ste Stout fe the who holds a “taten— Min ‘onsin hay pacity. In alt rnission forge boxing. Stout will in one howe congented to the local put waukee style, reetrictions severe then punch berg Whatever & the semi-win cortest. if Al eelf from the Nin time to th Week Then '¢ will be f€ Witt appea previous, cont of being kno & second. about the th & aenappy “hin The “ the right . face. It nok hut hie head The referes's l@et time an . Thomas t# TMiuch of hiad i after hit iG@ng as perme Make for a- Two prett Jimmy Curti ter Brown, K pounds, Jack heoth of tt. 1 -pounds. D Afa nager Hu with the ttre A rttea ution | The bested a ‘aghete § Gonrt tty we ie eee a EE EEE _

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shattor-onieel EVENING, ona x ate rane ates: we o LUUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 z Put One Over. on Referee Stout, Tonight a ee the Beef, N, Y. Mat Tourasy Show. PRICE OF GIANTS: a TOBE $1 500000; ‘HEMPSTEAD SILENT * (Copyright, Denial by Owners of Impending Sale Makes No Impression on New Yorkers. Have a Slim_ | ; ackers llaven t Cormered All __ST.1OMG POST-DISPATRH By Robert Edgren 1915, Dy Press Pub. Co.) é Wrestune REQUIRES A Lor OF HEAQNORK A MAN WOK A HEAD LiKe THIS SMOULD BE A CHAMPION . eA ae ‘Harry Stout Will Probably Be = Third Man in Ring for Main : Event Tonight. 2 wee GAFFNEY WITH SINCLAIR XER TO MEET FIGHTER Alliance of Tulsa Millionaire and Former Boston Owner Is of Long Standing. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Harry WN. Hempstead, president of the Giants. who with Ashley Lioyd ef Cincinnati controls 62 per cent of the stock in the New York club, in a brief state- ment this morning denied that James E. Gaffney, former owner of the Braves, and Harry §&. Sinclair, the Tulsa oi]. magnate, had purchased the controlling interest in the club. Mr. Hempstead in his statement also de- clares that at the present time no deal is pending for the sale of the club to Messrs. Gaffney and Sinclair, regardiess of all other reports. De- Bpite this denial the Post-Dispatch has the best of reasons for believing Sinclair and Gaffney soon will own the Giants. “It has been several weeks since Mr. Sinclair has taken up this sub- ect with me, therefore the public may © assured that so far as know no sale of the Giants is pending. “The citizens of New York City haye more than appreciated my ef- forts. I have no further thought of being tired of baseball as has been suggested. Furthermore there are no aden ma between Mr. McGraw and mysif.” However, the Post-Dispatoh learned the following facts last night: Price to Be $1,500,000. That Gaffney has been most friend- ly toward Sinclair ever since he en- tered the Federal League; that the two have practically agreed to co- operate and purchase the Giants; that they have agreed on the price to be aid for the club. Price is said to be 1,500,000, the exact amount that Hempstead and Liovi asked when Sinclair was negotiating for the club about a month or so ago. Sinclair and “daffney held a secret conference yesterday or last night at the Hotel Plaza and they will make another effort to procure the control of the Giants at the baseball meets here tomorrow. James And who the wise gazabos are And those pussessed of wheels. It’s better than a picture show Of forty-seven reels. Hiki Municipal Athletic Association cannot limit the activities of St. Louis citizens, as the A. A. U. wishes. [oo many men would be barred from ew ft Doo MAT 4+ PEET SQUARE -~ ‘FRE CANT St&E THE MAT HES A WRESTLER R: €/y—— Stecher Going East. OE STECHER, the coming mat champion of the world, in the opinion of his manager and the inhabitants of Omaha, is on his way East to look over the beef trust division of the mat game, now operating in Hick- da, alias New York. The metropolis of the country is now ‘the center of all the A B C— and so on to Z—class mat performers of the world. Joe can be over come by any one of a score or more of causes, from the half-nelson to the full garlic. There are some godd wrestiers in the| the kind in the United States, de- lot and more that are bad. One hunk of | clares that the “greatest cood of the cheese known as Pierre Le Colosse | greatest number” is the slogan of the Weighs 380 pounds. He was thrown by | Municipal Association and that, in the Old gray-head George Bothner, aj view of this, the, A. A. U.’s definition yes pty man. ol an amateur is! too narrow. Other centers of the country are pan- He obiect — ning New York for letting such a joke P jects specifically to that affair get by without stabbing it. But eature according to which the New York is having its best laugh in A. A, U. makes prefessional in rood at the expense of these same ALL sperts a man who has ac- eauties with the large equators. Some 7 of them are so big around they can’t be tually professionalized himself surrounded by one pair of arms. = ONE only. +, : L Sa ed T . . y BE go yet tnreagnn ing igs of that New ri ; OrKk meeting suits me,” declared Abe- c Vv ourney ken yesterday, “and i feel convinced HE tournament seemed the highest that the A. A. U. and all other bodies type of flivver and would have Stoviduaias ae ag + ents oa ; : = ement of men been a flat failure but for the time-] who have once professionalized honored stunt of sending in a pretty | themselves but who have since re- good man as the ‘‘Masked Marvel” to] formed, It also te owe the way for a keep the crowd guessing. He did. Hej|™man professional in one sport to re- turned the show from a failure to a suc~-[| Main an amateur in others, cess. That’s enough to indicate the ° ° e general P. T. Barnum effect of the tour- nament. "Twas ever thus with the wrestling Zame, the greatest and the hardest of all when conducted on the level and fought for blood. of these states the com- iission form of government controls Cleveland Stout will be third man in the ring McKinley High School's five appears ae Ge 4 the contest, if Al Thomas has absented him- €x ru . * by > ie " x » ¥ ee + pe boars 3 Ce OA Re £3 Netto ee , -" az t 7 aa yt , . 1 ast. Sa Re be the avdare tecclved’ fram Phitad a rent Saturday, but this Jones Feared Deal Was “‘Done.”’ “Thad genuine reasons to fear that he would not be ready for next spring. He looked pretty worn when he left the hospital in Pittsburg, but he wisely re- tired to the mountains and remained there for a protracted rest. He spent the fall and winter in the open and is now feeling better than he ever did. He positively will be a member of our train- ing camp party, as I regard him as one of the surest bets\of the squad.” This may mean an end to the Austin regime at third base. Jimmy has been shaking the pepper box at the far cor- ner for several seasons, but in all that time there has been a leak there through which most of the Browns’ games were lost. Jimmy can do everything but catch a thrown ball, and so sure was the enemy of his weakness in this de- partment that they never even hesitated at his station. They didn’t even whistle as they went by, as L. C. D. opines. Huggins Cleaning House. The long-delayed and richly de- served clean-up is now taking Place Britton Sore On Feds. President Britton of the Cards steadfastly refuses to even consider the proposition of hiring any Federal League stars. “We'll have nothing to do with those birds and I’ve told | Huggins so,” said Skip in Hug’s pres- ence. “I have a reason for such ac- tion, too,’ added the Cardinal boss. Hug was mum on the subject after his boss had laid down the law. How- ever he gave an inkling of the real reason for such‘stiff antipainy to the Feds, when in answer to the ques- tion: Why don’t. you get Otto Knabe for your infield? he said: “Well, would you pay $8000 salary to a man of Knabe’s ability?” When advised that we would under the conditions (it being generally ad- mitted that the Cards need a sea- soned actor on the infield, somebody with a punch), Hug took refuge be- hind an insipid smile. Anybody can look wise, keep mum and get away with it; but it’s a wise guy who can carry his point by a satvo of words. Municipal Basket League May Lose Breach With A. A. U. Will Cause Withdrawal of M,. A. A. and LA Ca eens. athletics, stated this morning that at the present time he was in no position to state whether the Municipal Athletic Assoclaion would join hands with the A, A. U. A meeting to decide this will be held Thursday night by the members of the Central Council. If the association fails to join hands with the A. A. U., then two of the strongest basket ball teams may be missing from competition this year. They are the Columbia A. ©., present helder of the city championship, and the Missouri A. A. quintet. Both these teams are registered with the A. A. U. and they stand a chance of being suspended if they join the Mu- nicipal Association, uniess that body joins the A. A. U. The hitch between the two bodies at present is the difference in the rules re- garding amateurism. The constitution and by-laws of the basket ball league were adopted at last night's meeting. The rule of barring a player after four personal fouls came up for a lengthy argument, but will be ried. , At a meeting to be held Friday the ‘ue will be organized. Those present night's gathering were Paddy rald, C. A. C.; R. BE, Settle, M. A. . B. G. Koeneman,. Weekes; H. Biu- meéenkamp, Zions: W. asse, Lenefel- lows; F. H. Nauman, American Brakes, R Chase, C. Y. M. C. A.; James Reilly, Mohawks; and J, Simon, Battery A. " Kera to Captain Team in City Tenpin Tourney Teo Cobweb tears, the Hamiliten Hotel five. captained by Martin Kern; Wellsions. Sters and Otto Siifele will be the quintets, rolling at the sing of the city ecratch tour- : : t om a. a ee alley eritey 1 . Bweeney, pecretary of the St. Louls 8 Association. - wilt be ily at 8:30 "ton re ea vise | pade to acvon _— Two Best Quints Rodowe Abeken, director of municipal McCourt’s Victory Hurts Maupome’s Pittsburger Increases His Lead by Victory Over Cannefax Last Night. Charlies McCourt, the Pittsburg player, ,Strengthened his hold on first place in the Interstate Three-cushion Billiard League last night, when he defeated Bob Cannefax, St. Louis, 50—39, in ¢9 innings. in the match played in Pitts- burg. MecCotirt now has a lead of 18 points over Pierre Maupome, who is In second position. MeCourt does not play again this week, while Maupome tackles Maturo here tomorrow : night. In the match last night the St. Louis representative had the lead for the first 49 innings, but slipped after that and McCourt came with a rush, winning out. After the forty-ninth session Mc- Court ran 13 points in four innings. Can- nefax had a high rap of seven, while McCourt'’s best was sfx. James Maturo, subbing for John Moore of Chicago, trounced Charles Legros in Peoria last night, 50—43, in 88 Innings. Maturo had a high run of five, while Legros’ best was four. | Standing of the Leaders. PLAYVYER—City. MeCourt,. Pittsburg. ......... Maupome, St. Louis. ........ Retiee, -PILGBDUTH. .6sccccccesias Jackson, Detroit. felm, Cleveland. .. Capron, a: os ss @ne% cea Dandelman, Philadelphia. .... 7. Tonight s Schedule. At New York—Cannefax (St. Louis) Stone. At. Toledo —Lean (Detroit) v4. Heal. . _ Chicage—Maturo (Chicago) vs. Kieck- efer, At. Rochester—Cooler (Indjanapolis) vs. Keogh. a tt ene Co. A. Quintet Wins, The Company A quintet of the Allance Military Cadets defeated Company B last rie, 10—1. Coben. Kessler, Resitz, Kitch- ei and Merman make up the winvers’ lineup, For snmes, address &. Senturia, 901 Carr - e---- The Cards are fins to train in the shadow of the amo. Tha _ ca * S24 Pe ~ ae] * ARG eM wo oe SA BRAM ve. w t's where Davy Crockett got his'n. Cue Title Hopes|: to have a mere gallop to win another basket championship. The South Siders are in the lead, with two victories and no defeat. One of the successes was over Central and the other over the Soldan five. Cleveland, the weakest member of the interscholustic organization, will be met this week, making it practically certain that Coach Callan’s team wil'!l Own a clean slate at least another week. This leaves the Yeatman team as the only five over which the crimson bunch has yet to show superiority. As McKin- ley beat Soldan, which team walloped Yeatman, the North Siders seem tv suf- ter by a paper comparison. The other contest for Saturday night will be a clash between Central and Soldan. Central has taken a dismal drop from the predictions of its follow- ers. Coach Walker's team was ‘‘prepped’’ for the I. L, title, but lost to both Mc- Kinley and Marea, sts The réturn of ‘ohn McElwee to the lineup last Satur- day failed to stem the tide of defeat one single bit. Although Soldan was compelled to show with a makeshift lineup against Cleveland, the West End- érs looked better than they have at any time this season. Yeatman will have an open date this week. , McKinley to Play C. A. C. In preparation for their game with the Co- fumbian Athletic Club team on Thursday night, the McKinley High School basket bal! quintet will meet the St. Louls 'niversity un- ergrads at Muegge's gymnasiuin at 8 o'clock this afternoon. . The high school lads have sailed along without meeting any real opposition this sea- son and Judging from the showing made ae the young Billikens against the Central Hig five, Coach Callan’s quint should add another win to its already long string this afternoon. The undergrads will show with their regu- lar lineup today, while the only change in the McKinley front will be the placing of Woelke at guard instead of Leffler. Piker Freshies Busy. The Washington University freshman five will tackle the Granite City High Schoo! team on the Francis Gymnasium court this afternoon. The Iilinoisans are vaid to have one of the strongest ‘‘prep’’ teams in the southern part of that State and may give the ‘“‘freshies’’ a scare. The game will be Started at 3:45 p. m. —_—- + --- Porky Flynn Is Soundly Beaten by Jack Dillon MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 11.—Dan Flynn, the porcine fighter of Boston, ab- sorbed as thorough a lacing last night at the Phoenix as has ever been dealt out in eight rounds, when he was mauled and battered by: Jack Dillon, the man-killer. of Indianapolis, Billy Haack awarded the decision to Dillon at the end and the only person di ng with the verdict was John Mack, han- dier of Fiynn. Dillon hammered Flynn mercilessly from the start and handed him as ter- rific a beating as he will care to accept in some time. Fiynan fou tire Wey, an e he was saving himself for t a Fred Fulton t. whom he meets in New Orleans up he displayed be- Fulten vat be «a t a cautious battie the en- @Vident that can punch from either side and can sop up punches of the pile-drivinge variety. This fact stands beyon re- The inner workings of the game He knows from A to Z; ; He knows the players’ place of birth And eke his pedigree. In fact, he is acquainted with The whole damfamilee. He tells me how he'd run the team, f he were Fielder Jones; To having rare ability Quite modestiy he owns. | That he would have a winning team He'd bet a thousand bones. It is a grand stand manager, He is an awful bore; When he had finished up with me, I bolted for the door, A sadder ani a wiser man Than e’er I was before. * * * Drug on Market. Ban Johnson was in Cleveland yes- terday in consultation with C. W. Som- ers and the Banker's Committee in charge, and again has the honor to re- port that the Indians were not sold. But Monday never .is a good day for selling ball clubs. Ed Gwinner for the club. offer except wrong. . made a tentative It was a perfectly that the figures offer good were i v bial Percy Haughton will probably con- tinue to coach the Harvard football team. After six months of owning and controlling the Bosten Braves, handling a squad of football players for six weeks or so will be a mere vacation. ™ * n What’s in a Name? ECAUSE the name of Percy hasn't figured prominently in the annais of baseball, it is no reason why a man bearing that iine-haired cognomen should not make good the same as if his name were Mike; Pat or Malachi. None of us were consulted when our labels were pasted on us. ~ ? ol We have always contended that kids should never be named until they are old enough to have a voice in the mat ter. Leave it to any well-balanced kid and he would rather be numbered than go through life answering to the name of Cecil, * wy ? Anyhow. what's the use of naming 4 boy Cecil? When he starts to school Cecil will go in the discard and he will be named according to some physical characteristic, Aas, for instance, “Shorty,”’ “Skinney.” ‘‘Freckles” ofr “Red.” Parents could save themselves considerable worry by letting this little matter adjust itself. | Tough Luck. Only two things kept Maupome from taking the lead in the three-cushion billiard tournament last night: Canna- fax neglected to win and McCourt re- fused to lose. But such is Life. * - The St. Leos played their fool heads off last year for two bits a man. Now that there is some real dough in sight they quit. . . > How to avoid the arip. Take trailer. This joke used to go fine in the good old days of the cable cara, The cable cars have gone and the siots bave been filled up, but the grip is still with us. _ . The Wrong Scent. George Stovall is up in Chicage look- inxs up his status. You won't find it there, George. You left it out around Sportsman's Park somewhere. * =. = buttal. tis Bros.. 34 tiger, 868, th st and pick out @ aparkler for her; easy ee, ee me Se Bag ae OE me es ae oo SP af RN Md 5 alsin aps CELE Si el ON: vend ognird At that the Browns are Hable to have & worse first baseman the *‘Fire- the] Stecher will do well to pre- ceed warily with some of these men, however. There are some old Bands tw the tlist of Eu- ropeans there and Steeher is in- experienced, in some respects. As the exponent of only one hold he may be a atar; but it’s hard to see how a man of limited talents can beat men of superior versa- tility and strength, However, most of candidates are Graeco Roman boys, short of wind: and long of buttock. A wood lad, in condition, could worry manv of them into defeat as Gotch did Hackensechmidt the. first§ time, without the aid of a wrestling hold. . _ a Athletic Breach Expected. Ve Pah all was seemingly serene as between the A. A. U. and the Municipal Athletic Association, a few weeks ago, the outlook is now seri- ously clouded, with a strong wind blowing dead against the rocking boat of the Amateur Athletic Union. Reason: The old question, “What is an amateur?” Rodowe Abeken who with the as- sistance of Dwight Davis, put the the beef trust healthful recreations, just because of in arbitrary and rather narrow view taken by one organization. “The Municipal A. A. weuld rather not conflict with the A, A, ... but I eannoet see how they can work together as the A. A. U. wishes. We simply cannot observe their rules in some particulars, = Hopes for National Body. & DO not see how we can seriously hurt the A. A. U. There are only a few men in our organization of A. A. U. athletic caliber, right now. Thege can remain in the A. A. U. by giving up their Municipal A. A. affillations. “Some day I expect to see formed a national municipal athletic associa- tion. I have tn mind right now callin a meeting to lay the foundation of one. Some day, when city champlion- ships will all be MUNICIPAL cham- pionships, not club affairs, there will be national municipal asseciation title contests in all branches of sport. “In the meantime, it is quite probable that our ! 1 organiza- tion will go ahead along our old lines. We'd like te be with the A. A. U.. but their rules won't let ua, Municipal Athletic Association on its [* is hardly possible that a local soc- cer éleven will ever play in the na- competition, the winner of which series, is termed the United! Sates champion. The expenses for the staging of these contests are too heavy for a Western aggregation. This was the statement made this morning by (Charles Bartley, secretary of the 41, Louis Soccer League. The teams participating in this seritos have to pay $15 for the right to compete. This, though, is only a smal! item. What comes after this ts what hits the treas- ury the hardest. Here's how the cup competition games are run: oo Great. First, the teams draw for opponents. Say the local team drew the Pulimans of Chicago, the game to be played in Chicago. The St. Louls team would have to pay all ite expenses and take a chance on breaking even on the fre- seipts of the game. 3 S hen in the second round, St. Louls might draw an Eastern opponent. Once more they have to paysexpenses and take a chance, | And that’s the way it would continue up to the final round, if a St. Louise tean remained in the running that long. This system is O K for the elevens in the Kast, where the distance between the different points is very seldom more a four-hour ride. But take &t. aying Bethlehem, Pa.. in Beth- a gong ride at east and wou a heavy expense, “which could hardly be made up out of the receipts of a single contest. Then there are the the games to be figured tn, which make @ —— necessary. strongest teams of the different | are not always represented fn the cup competition. Take the Michigan district. for instance. | The St. Georges and Packards. the two elevens fahting tt out for the right te pinay in the third round. are away dows near the bottom. Its that way all over. Soe the only way to fnd out fust how st, . be to Pie tional cup feet and made it the biggest thine off

BRITTON RE-ELECTED AS . PRESIDENT OF CARDINALS The American Baseball and Amuse- ment Exhibition Co., known to the baseball fane as the Cardinals, this morning held their annyal election and re-elected the ol 4 officers. Schuvier FP. Britton will remain as president: Mrs. Britton as vice presi- dent: W. G. Sechofteld, secretary, and Hierrman D. Seekamp, treasurer. The Roars’ of Directors ts the same with the exception of Lon Hocker as «& fifth member ee + DKRAR PAUL Get ment ring on eredit at Loftis Broa, ficor, 308 N. Oth ot.: well ues the diamond enmare- & Coe., = | Yesterday's Fight continue the fight, he was at all times | concerning the purchase of the the ‘ 4 In speaking about the sale of the Braves on — Haughton and the Bosten ° telegram that he received from George Stall- | anyene would Ifke to have him a8 @ partner. «

Page 12

no ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1916. | - ST LOS POST-DISPATCH = 3 ) } : ace ono 0 mors0e———o Oo 30=———0r1¢ cg i = y BONDUCTOR SAID HGHT WAS BAD js oxera ant te cere CTIFEL AND MORSE F Wednesday at Famous-Barr Co. Is the Third Day of Our Aggressive ana ~ “ters Who Took His Moxey). ining $15, and a bill hook containing eee ai okce line, was putiching transfers for Sees she _ grt two passengers who boarded his car at Loftis Bros.. 398 uy the rink. | ED: Now is the time an Gravois and Nagel avenues last night] N. gant RG ARENA in RR IS SR ae ia lapels rn 6th st.. is the piace; when one of the passengers remarked — ‘ that it was a “very bad night.” $500,000 Fire in Ottumws, ~ fe "Very bad,” replied Black and as he OTTUMWA, Io., Jan. 11.—Five ste ‘ were destroyed by fire today in the looked up he saw a revolver puinted at : his head. heart of the retail district. with a 108s “Throw up your hands and don’t say | of $509,000. 4 : ow Taft Leaders in 1912 Announce 5 GRIN A OPS RR EO: a8 ue-Giving Surprises at Every Turn fea to the - trade are the ¢ . ¢ * . % » © . 4 at ne Suess Fight on Dickey-Hadley- iss: ¢: TE raat . $0 os Rh et te am eed ees AR MENT REN BI, MIKE os EN A! A TRIN MS ay J Pe 7 + + - , —_ . Ce Be . a or: aaa * — — eer: acaaid Pe 2 - s re eS vt SMM Se AN Mey ar are oS Bt ona Gabe alt in. Ap, chi do . De. sae ee path pie See I Bites Nes aS Ney ae Se Tes et 2 ‘ae Li ea Meda tg tk ey % y $ ¢ “ ; Pt . ¥ ee AD . ? “eee:«=l «High top Clearing Men’s Sweaters Tee vnite. pearl $6.50 to $10 Sweater Coats, $4.88 a. |.;. Purr Men’s high-grade worsted Coats, medium & & or and there heavy weights, various kinds & colors. “a jones in -— Men’s $3.50 Sweater Coats, var. kinds.... 81.05 me a bana? a Men’s $3.25 Shaker Sweater Coats 81.60 eer tas Second Floor @ 2 vive Yea ae) | OKANSAS C88 Young, 3 ¥¢e Women’s $1 to $1.25 Union Suits, 77¢ ; aE clerk, who toc aE marred bee? Sheen 2 extn: rertprenaatieg LarnMtiette PTPRURTLLEULAE CRUD CEC EDEREETEPOOEEE ETE REELEE LOT ORS E . , ° nanan . en OL EP ere ; a. , aia . nen 2 ; Di ee ’ + oS tial Roe me ce Ape : — . “ An's om iy di rete 2 . — ae ieee A ae ee os ongype ss Siagheey> (ytet- te cn ag Syn pangs ar ae tee : anime > Pond ini Sains ik Sp hai ps cent esa A OO LE NN ip PRE ALAS ELIS Speers aye F ‘ Wnt Bowe wa SS, — . : “ a ares nm rscetie manatee nase nanan aa serenity teeta ” ie: PRE pe fin Vp ae ea a - . ee ena AB He Seg PORES NG PE ENE LE EE oh OEE MRE AE ARE ‘ste on =e ae = * % tf ome ee et aes Rote: eo sm alt en ape Tape - ap ae apt BON late ee ee —— cosdeena seataesapemaniabaanentenatanrenere em Se ea em i AS A ai” rs er ae * conn publican State Committee, tho Xiel- fireproof : while 150 sets last, 64c. Originally $18.00 & $20.00, now 5 Infants’ 50c Hose, ‘‘Seconds’’ Womens’ 25c Silk Lisle Hose 7 e Schmoll faction of the Republican City $15 100-piece Dinner Sets o> - Originally $22.50 & $25.00, now : | | Committee and some members of the $3.75 29-piece Dinner Sets 85 7 Originally $28.00 & $30.00, now é : State organization are ip the combina- $20 & $25 odd 100-piece Dinner Sets.... - 3 Originally $32.50 & $35.00, now 822.00 3 Clearing Housewares eee a tion to nominate Dickey for the Sen- - é 7 It takes good, strong, well-made Shoes to stand St. . ate, Kiel for Governor and send Had- a ee on peep cake at One-half Clearing Men’s Odd Trousers Winter wear. That’s the only kind we offer +04 mcs cries see Het sche “te Jardinieres, Pedestals & Window Boxes. .25% off Comprehensive stocks from which to choose ; All. Serving Trays, nickel-plated, copper finish, ) | s 50c & 75c odd brown & white Casseroles 250 hundreds of patterns. wood & wicker frames, Wednesday, 1-5 off. BUTRTUVERTETE, Louis in this sale and at all other times. Note the values. ae organ a BG 1 ih scabentoun fie ‘peoltint 4 ; “ ‘sath Eyith’ Fleer Originally $2.50 & $3.00, $6.50 Winner Wash Machines, hand Originally $3.50 & $4.00, rpeD power, with large fly wheel | Women’s Goodyear | i) 2p | $5.50 Cut Glass Fern Dishes, $2.95 Originally $4.50 & $5.00, All Fancy Baskets, Wednesday, }-5 off. Speaking of the Madley-Dickcy com- : " x bination, Morse said: la 8-inch round, on three feet, with white metal Originally $6.00 & $7.00, ; All Bird Cages, 15°> off. $1.25 Coco-a-Door Mats, heavy fiber, 21x32. S7e , Weit Sewed Shoes | : “This is a combination of political lining, heavy blank, beautiful floral & mitre cut. Clearing Boys’ Clothes 7 All alcohol burner Coffee Machines, 44 off Ss, Va . Rock Crystal & Cut Glass One-fifth off Originally $10.00 & $12.00, Fifth Floor ital that has alway xisted. ft . ; , ‘ : , ae : : ‘ Soieat sisi te scarkas hesaived bbe ting; deep cut leaves & stems; Wednesday, $2.95. Suits & Overcoats of the most reliable kinds. All alcohol burner Chafing Dishes, 1-5 off. strengthened by the late prospectus is- $8.50 Cut Glass 12-inch Oval Orange Bowl. #4.9% Originally $ 3.50 & $ 4.00, 2.85 = 19¢ ca 6-5-4 Black Luster for stoves & Worth $3.50 5 sued by the gentlemen in St. ‘Louis, $4 Cut Glass Mayonnaise & Plate F1.90 ‘Originally $ 5.00 & $ 5.75, : stovepipes 4 * $1.50 Cut Glass Spoon Trays & Bonbon Dishes .S9e Originally $ 6.50 & $ 7.59, 4.- 3 85¢ Chamois, large size, Wednesday — ley and Dickey have always done team 18 Worth $4.50 ae a oie etc ge eo . ’ . Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry Soap, while ee Worth $5.00 ‘thelr eeence on Clearing Boys’ Knickers 30 cases last, 10 bara for 20 stage fails to attract. t has een ° ig often intimated that they were staging - Pereales, madras & pongee laundered cuff Originally 75¢ & 9%5c kinds.......---. Doe Golden Rod Naptha Washing Powder, ents—Calfskins—Velvets ret . gee, ; : Pat | pt ese this play to deceive the party. hoping neckband style or soft cuff & separate eollar to Originally $1.25 & $1.50 kinds . 3 packages Zoe high-grade shoes—correct in ie ship, which they lost in following the _ ; Bag peal $1Zes 12 to 14 neck : Originally $2.50 & $3.00 kinds w OR WASHING POWDER ; styleexgenuine Goodyear welt-sewed i, ae fortunes of Roosevelt in 1912. Hadley eanesaay, . : Second Floor = Basement Gallery | ! i F being for Dickey for fhe Genale Si Boys’ $1.00 Astected Collar Broune ST ul ML MC 4 repaired—the only kind that will | a 3 ; : : hold their style and shape, no matter is nothing new to the Republicans of Boys’ 75c Cotton Union Suits Clearing Furniture what the weather—five great lines : , ate ports = os Sect er Boys’ 59c Flannelette Pajamas ideo ene by $110,00 Circassian walnut Duofold Suit, 4 je chong ae rg 3 ~ Sur gcnuine Spanish leather .. 2.70. | . : ’ 2 AE. : i . ie ate that had no existence. During the Clearing Children’s Apparel ea N Fae Ss stnien, Senetion Sanus PT ts a ie cena seenes Sn hi Children’s Muslin Knickerbocker Drawers a , ste $31.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair, ; Od auto spring seat W h $4 00 who are trying to run the party. Had- orth ° $1.75 Cut Glass 5-inch Footed Compotes : Originally $ 8.00 & $ 9,00, ‘ = $1.60 No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper rim & bottom, “But their continued presence on the ‘ ° : : ck Boys’ 75c Shirts, 59c 7 Of all-wool fabrics; serviceable qualities. Hammer Brand Laundry Soap, 13 bars for svc ET this fact clearsythese are thereby to restore themselves to leader- Originally $1.75 & $2.00 kinds : NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON SOAP —the only kind that ¢ b orl; i plone ee. aan * eit ; Dickey being for Hadley for President Boys’ $1.00 Flannel Shirts to select from—values up to $5.00— were simulating a rivalry for the Sen- $50.00 Golden Oak Duofold Suit, 3 d lots, soiled, lace or embroidery trimrhed ; Nhe hs 0 | $22.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair, eT See PRR TE Hl W ? $ State and it is hard for thc public to omen $s 2.85 Shoes palleve that they are really sincere inj@ sizes 1 to 14 years; 59¢c value; Wednesday, 39c. 3 / ORS Aaa ST BY 4 aute apeing oest ee their cont«st against each other for the Children’s $1.50 Colored Dresses, 2 to 6 years. . .95c y | : pb $18.00 Gold ° co P yes ‘ : gels footed as ol $18. en Oak Libr Tab , . 4 In the Bargain Room Senate. Why, shot fan away from 50c Flannelette Gertrude Petticoats, sizes 2 to 6, 29 $ FM | | 2 $18 Mahogany vonsrea Eabeaey Wi R13.50 3 ] Ga the State in 1912 and went to Canada so Infants’ $1 Cashmere Sacques, Nightingale or Wrap- | f ph : ] $32 Quartered Oak Princess Dr ’ $21.75 — ; A yer ri ) esser, 4 pound, 2 that he would not have to vote in the ~~ 2 ‘ a QUNB. nereek erie chy ese hase oes ee te tas ons SDC Pf re all = $33.50 Circassian Walnut Frinces ; $ 00 smn ete . $1.96 Soiled White Sweaters, sizes 2 to 4 yrs.. 81.29 = ral | = ies Pore ie Gute bd Morse and Stifel expect to bring to Third Floor SD | ¥ Bat ict : $13.50 Quartered Golden Oak a, ae a " STOR their aid in St. Louis the faction of the be i J : Toilet Table ee oath Se: Clearing Cotton Goods wee ow ‘i, ie | $24.50 Satin Walnut Finish Chiffonier, ®12.%5 , ‘ } y *% - under the leadership of Collector hd- 7 = mond Koeln. More than a majority of 36-Inch Manchester Percales, 8c x vk A Bt / = Feurth Fleer if ‘There are 15e grade, mill cuts, 24% to 10 yds.—fast dyes, . So —_ a ee : Ps | jaround a Innovation Wardrobe Trunks, $16.75 ime | around @ " + ‘ Meavor becomes a candidate. for Gov- » 4 — , , caf derful prod Shoes and Dull Kidg’Turn Button 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 24c ’ . ’ Large s1ze, suitable for men or women; limited - | ; prs Shoes—all sizes—valie up 70 $2.85 ernor he cannot get the support of the 9.4 Bleached Sheeting Women s & Misses lot, special for $16.75. is in paste ey 2 00 Koeln members of the committee. : 3 | ua j : at $2.00. Would Lose All They Won. aa pose eerey orn d : $35 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks, slightly marred 825 ; 3 easily appl W ? Sh S ll Si The view of Morse and Stifel is that 3 — nonitialed | ' $50 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks ase.50 | eee : omen & oes— oma IZES tp renters. Hadiey, eee See? eS. ide Waa Sees See Ss at | $30 Wardrobe Trunks, samples 2 \ 7 eke samumase publican leadership in Missouri would 10c Anderson Fancy Outing Flannel Ye Se $75 Wardrobe Trunks.... 4 4 Values Up to $3.50 : be to lose everything the Taft organ- 50-inch Pillow Tubing, unbleached Offering values that carry extraordinary savings | $18 Fiber Steamer Wardrobe (Nn ization stood for in the bitter fight of 10-yard bolt, 36-inch Longcloth : to you. This Fall & Winter 's most fashionable $30 Indestructo ZEGGMS .....; GPRCTAL clearance of odd lots and broken lines that » 1912. ‘The Missouri delegation to Chi- 32-inch Featherproof Ticking... : models | $15.75, Fiber Trunks, soiled . pee = $9.60 Fiber Trunks, linen lined heretofore sold at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 tomorrow — cago was abcut evenly divided between 36-inch Sea Island Cotton Remnants, yd....5% . ; ‘ ‘Women’s Fall & Winter Suits $7 Trunks, extra trays, 32 to 38 inch at $1.00-——good variety of styles, in sizes. 1 to 4%4—a real bargain opportunity for every woman who can Taft and Roosevelt in 1912, with Had- 3-lb. Cotton Batts, quilt size 3 wear one of these smaller sizes...6.-..5+:ereeer errr A ley and Dickey then as the leaders ot 21/.-lb. Cotton Batts, quilt size In a number of smart styles; variously trimmed. $1.25 Matting Suit Cases, neatly bound the committee is against Mayor Kie'. HIS offer yrises high-c : ; ; ak Velvet este, Pateat _— and Chairman Schmoll, and the Kiel for shirts, waists & dresses, Wednesday, yd., 9c. 7 as San Wl eth Top Buttes He ee — oe gl,c Apron Ginghams, 3 to 10 yards 314 January Clearing Sale of the Roosevelt faction. Hadley re- Sheet Blankets, seconds, imperfect $2 Matting Suit Cases, straps around mained regular, with the Republican Colored Bedspreads, $2.25 .value, for ie me page “ cores wes 810.00 8 = a party after the Chicago convention. but _- 23c 45x36 Pillowcases, some small stains.... 7 = Goteenniie 932.50 $4 $30.75 220.00 ; he wavered so long between Taft and Slightly Mill Stained Sheets | E Originally $42.50. to $47.50, | 92500 | Fancy ; Plaid Silks Rcosevelt that the Taft leaders became : much incensed against him. es re — value reas gy = W n’ Wi t C t : , a 8s oi: i | ce 81x90, seamless, 80c value omen $ inter Toats Vard-wide Chiffon Taffeta & Messaline. in pret- There are indications that there will M5 7 . . 72x90, seamless, 75¢ value 3 In all the approved inodels this season. 2 ty stylish plaids, stripes & checks, wanted colors — a ‘ * . , x be a bitter fight between the old Taft B — ; and Roosevelt elements of the party ee | Originally $14.75 to $17.50, now..........8S.06 for waists & dresses; splendid values; in t ’ ah | | \ A “4 \ a | | in Missour! for control in the conven- ° 7 Originally $24.75 to BOO. FO, WOW. vcnsccc 815.00 , Rc 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE-> THRU TO SIXTH STR tions and electtons to be held this year. |- $1.25 & $1.49 Muslin Gar ments, 88c : Originally $32.50 to $39.75, now oa ae sale, yard, . The Taft men are determined that no- Odd Camisoles of crepe de chine or nainmsook, = Originally $42.50 to $49.75, now 29.50 ; 50e 30 & 36-inch slik & Hele Mimene Sir sksss 59c & 49c 36-inch Crystal Orepe & Tussah...... body who was tainted with Roosevelt- trimmed with laces: Nains a : : : = F a ’ res: | sook Combinations ae Originally up to $65.00, now 33. s, trim gi $35.00 he 36-inch Raven Black Silk Messaline....... Mates, beat si. th eee = . a’ YE . 99 [lism in 1912 shall be elected as dele . 2% ; gates ‘ : . rs : a P ; he E nti rel Dit } é re I f to the national convention of 1916, They med with laces & medallions; Nainsook Petticoats, = Women’s & Misses’ Dresses e0c yard-wide Silk Poplin ...........c.s.++.-00 bey | 7 3 believe that the Roosevelt men are plot- lace & embroidery trimmed. Nainsook Envelope = For street. afternoon & evening wear Z $1.50 36-inch Black Bengaline Silk. : Be | truth A be ting to get delegates into the Republican Chemise: Wednesday, choice for 88c. = Originally $16.75 to $19.75, now ” #10 ae $1.98 40-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine -- : ¢ fe ed | ~ | = P national poner favorable to Roose- 99c Slipover, V or high neck, extra size 69c 33-inch Tub Swival Stripe Shirting velt or a Progressive candidate. Gowns $1.75 40-inch Black Silk Charmeuse. sd . M il l Lf e s sib ter salman vow Haun ant She Baws sive Gowns $1.48 40-inch plain Silk Messaline . vention for electing two delegates and 49c Flannelette Petticoats, 36 & 38 inches.. 35c two al $1.48 36-inch Printed Warp Taffeta Me ae ae Ain Uk Wea ect $1.25 Flannelette Striped Bath Robes $1.19 36-inch Printed Warp Messaline : re Ppt Inge, $1.25 Flesh-colored or Nainsook Gowns eb, 11. This will be ‘he first 4 Main Kloor, Aine F 2 eb, . ; e “he rs ie district 49c Corset Covers, lace or emb. trimmed , 2 for Tic ae A sumptuous display of the newest modes 1n tailored and convention to be held in the State, and Pay : ; ma 77c Nainsook Petticoats $5 & $6.50 Franco Corsets, $3.95 75c to $1 Dress Fabrics, 50c a fancy trimmed Chapeaux. delegates committed to the candidacy of Third Fi “) - , : United States Senator Weeks of Massa- - eor , eee , ; : ; a Showing clever satin, silk, of Massa - Fancy brocades, pink & white; also coutil; boned 40-inch all-wool Plaid Dress Goods, in pastal, | . chusetts, but not instructed for him, : ’ md : > . . ? : ee leather and straw combina- a Men's $2 to $2.50 Union Suits, $1.39 with whale-lohn ; 6 hose supporters attached; dain- dark & medium color combinations — Wednesday, — . on. \ 4 | \, a Peed ee pin éjit 4 Originally $22.50 to $24.75, Originally $27.50 to $45.00, Originally $35.00 to $50.00, Originally up to $65.00, now Third Floor UL ee MELLEL ALLL CLL bbb 4} Seeeeeeneanaeaer 7 . : ‘ . will be elected, if the plans of M y 7 : hions. Exelusive Hats which succeed. “5 ep W orsted, plaited worsted, also fine combed tilv trimmed ; Wednesday. $3.95. the yard 50c. ‘reflect a new departure in —_—— _ Egyptian cotton, with closed crotch, $1.39 " $6.00 to $10.00 odd Lil Ge 36-41 lain colo’ : gd . . agony. ee vil, “OU. . ‘ y of France, Redfern 49c 36-inch all-wool p color Challies style and value-giving, at ||VOTING ON EIGHT-HOUR DAY Sen's $1 '-Welvotrth” Ghists or, Drewere....670 w La Vide, Corsets $5.09 be ee a ed oupaneel SUUNDE en’s $1 Union Suits, ‘‘Seconds $3.00 front & back lace Corsets $1.50 54-inch all-wool gray-mixed Suitings 50 400,000 Ratiroed Men Al ‘*High Rock’’ Shirts or Drawers 1.50 P. N. Rust-Proof “wide all-wool Black Ore 3 S - $7=, S | 0 ou Lina Men's 26c Fiber Silk Socks, black & colors... 15¢ $3.00 fancy alae. : Ted so-inch all-wool black Broadcloth jchenabes icenk 2 CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Nearly 40,000 em- Men’s 50c Silk Socks, various colors $1.00 & $1.50 batiste Brassieres..... $1 Hollow Cut Corduroys, street shades 7 oor.) ployes on railroads entering Chicago be- : } Floor Mate Fleer, Aisle > gan voting today on demands for an é eight-hour day and time and a half for ee eee sete. | 6S Cette hae Gm IG All Men's Pur Lined — | chil Solediaaah ona hadeeeeiben, One of Wednesday's strongest | ‘ Whi OVER COATS Aplin 9 8 ot Nice Mt tale I features; genuine Gillette Safety = Originally priced $45 to $200, 7° sm : ola = roads ns a pag committee of Razors, in satin-lined case, com- ™ A/p 7 4 , : » employes’ unions in March. lete with razor blades; W: . os a a laa : Raleced otuinle Aechure Mf granted plete with rasos blades; Wednes | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST: SIXTH AND SEVENTH : ithe proposals would result in an in- : Basement Gellery Largest , : Distributors , crease of approximately $150,000,00 a at Retall in fas = OOS cask on 63.56 10 owes ate Be = year on all the railroads in the United seen the West. stricted Avtiches Exeeptea. Stat Pe - s

Page 13

“e : Last year 34,176 Automobile Want Ads were printed in the Post-Dis- patch, a year’s gain of 8547, and 6283 more than were printed by the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COM- BINED. USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS _ ‘To Make Your Business Grow. = . “ . ” " ¢ x Bo Mons. aia beple it as ree ‘ Pern Serer bia ‘ . - " ~ got oe - a) ee SY Ce oe BA Cn wae ak has ly oj, eet eael Se ES os eee oe 2 ~ a nee Sat a 3 eS . AS wi “ " wit ba, = o FO ye a ee Seohe PP. ies Vy Biles > Ae a eT rr ‘. ef wor : ty ue TLD, CO by Apert? ite f ees tai yt Rae ee " aSPaI Sy SP aie eee Bs r 5 ys ri ia ae ee ee Re: tog. rae seeps Pe a Ybor 2 m7 3 5 5 Re ae ae i Med r SS tine Be Se Rey Seow *S tg “e a tit othe i artis Se” eeer tae ot on Sted ia ax wave } pie WnPe, ye g ey Gt i OO ae . 4 "ae WRG tee ee ee ee oe ps cent Be anaes -4 2 ‘See uy Si : joni i ie rx Ge Se oe SN ee EAE Bas ne a ee ee RE ce 5 Pye ds We pa 7 cat Ae ae aie ams BE yee: y gi at Here Pa iweay oy Sie iS eos Xe LA es oped ee ee spiaa OS! S Ne MCL cf tt IT ae REY SER gn ee Le eee Se ae : fe RO eee ee a RY 7 > ert Pe 2. ons Wee te en ey «ean a Bat es "yee Sete x Mp 4 eh he j + ry rive - ae ee 4 ¥ + ; ‘ : ? : ¥. 5 ee oe Fe er , woe 5 oz 3 - ag & oe nae : “ : 4 ¢ ed + 2 . . : » - 2 ey 34 3 $ wi * - pe et . z 7 . Es z Fatt or wih saat le Ty eee x a aH ‘ ye SF . : ; : Ge Y 4 et ot a r > a ee PAGES 13—20. ene eng at na ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20. —— people as to accepting renomination. He will hear that voice in no uncertain terms. It will be that he must accept] Was written. renomination. The writing into the Bal-| Representatives Kitchin, Champ Clark timore platform of the provision for ajand Fitzgeraig declined to be quoted A ee REY te a RR ef Rat Hite. ~Mrea. Bus of a single term was a mistake. The nom- nee was named and then the platform Representative Adamson of Geor- gin, chairman Committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce: Presi- dent Wilson is very plainly in the atti- tude of listening for the voice of the Weman Dies HICKMAN. KY., Davie te dead here ae & repnit The rat bit her on the ankie 1 ing and Currency: I not only think] think the deciaration of the Baltimore BOOTS OF IVORY _ | : eae Wilson will accept the nom-[ platform has anything whatsoever to do ination of the Democratic party for af with the proposition to renominate him second term, but in the circumstances Ijas the Democratic candidate for fhe sneaaaaamaaaaaaicaaitit tL BRONZE COLOR STYLE LEADERS INTERPRET think it is his duty to do it. I do not{ presidency. ee An ey ars Ago Tue and Full of Human Interest “WISINS LETTER Old Story of 00 Years Ago Everyboay Should Read It s In’ Favor Again. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Shoe_ styles 4 take it always came to the drug store and ~ . (f; ed -, | —— asked for “Father John’s’’ medicine, and so Lt] ae tmechalf—a-Century of President Will Accept Renom- : ination From Party. Jan. 11 bite Weeks aeo ee meres ena Rar —_—-- > Pane “don in the convention of the National ” Retailers’ Association here. Man- Te .secturers and dealers say that there _ was an increase of $100,000,000 in the J.rsne business last year, and they pre- 3 that the increase will be greater ‘thie yeer. | High top boots with color schemes in white, pearl, ivory, -hampagne and will be in style, it was said to- ay. Pumps are again coming in fa- ior and there will be many innova- . in them. High heels are favored and even walking shoes are to be smart- lasts in tan and white combinations, ease of the late Rev. Father O’Brien did not yield t) the custom, ary treatment. It is free from alcohol, opium, mor- phine, cocaine, or powon- drugs in any form which are found in many of the patent medi cines; it contains no aleohol or other stimulants. It is a Food Medicine. pure and whole. It is invaluable as a tonie and body builder and restores weak and run. down systems to health and strength. It nourishes the system and makes = flesh. Right here we want to warn you against the danger in taking patent medicines which rely wholly on stim- ulating or nerve-deadening drugs for their effect. They weaken the Sys: tem and leave you exposed to disease, cause nervous prostration and a craving for drugs; thousands of victims of the drug habit had the desire created by taking some pat- 4 ; = = 3 > f 3 i; ¥. . OO ae | hay 73 re , or STE . F ae PR are Se eae — are the chief topics under discus- cause he knew of its power to do good from At ‘i lS = wait en ‘ee Bg i ‘and new methods of manufacture adapt- ‘pd to the rapid expansion of the shoe ; it was named by the people, and advertised, oy, | all with the approval of Father John, be- STatetesting history—« //7 Pp ee é + s* NOT ACTIVE CANDIDATE Members of Congress Think fow Publication of Note Will Help His Chances. HE jife story (here told only in brief form) of the Rev. Father John O’Brien, who came to Lowell,’ Mass., in 1848, to take charge of St. Patrick’s Parish, is a record of loving self-sacrifice and service to humanity. For such a spirit there is always work, tever any time for self, always time for service to others. © Duties pressed one upon another, and only - — his earnestness and noble spirit en- \ Ag ell TE soagey 4 abled him to bear up under the great . : om ) He desired that all | 4 Five Years for Bank Clerk. "KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—John .. ‘Young, 2% years old, a $60 a month bank who took $5000 from the funds ef the Commercial Ntaional Bank of City, Kan., to get married, yes- epday was sentenced to the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth for five i Young stood alone in the court- wn, deserted by friends of a few mths ago, divorced by his wife, who ever has tried to see him since his ar- bept. 7, By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The letter of President Wilson to former Represent- ative A. Mitchell Palmer, Feb. 5, 1913, concerning the proposition to limit the Service of the President of the United States to one term, which was published in the Post-Dispatch and the New York World yesterday, caused much com- ment in Washington. It delighted many of the President's friends, who believe that the people of the coun- ‘nal responsibility he felt. his own experience. ' Father John’s Medietne Father John, as he was affectionate- who were ailing might test its value. By Used in Hospitals ly known to his people, was born in this word-of-mouth recommendation start- Ireland, ordained to the priesthood ae : ing more than fifty years ago, Father John’s there in 1828, and came to America in Medicine, as it soon came to be called, became a family remed § vA Aes i alaeaigll iets ageing pir a ga ba hace), try will more fully appreciate the fact that Mr. Wilson has been serving them a a: President rather than as a candidate. 1841 to take charge bf a large missionary field in Martinsburg, West Virginia. For seven years Father John traversed the hills and to countless homes. The old prescription book, its pages tattered and worn through years of usage, ent medicines and many so-called ‘‘cough syrups’’ and ‘‘ balsams.’’ It is almost an impossibility to find a single preparation that does mountains, through rain and shine, heat and cold, visiting the sick not contain poisonous drugs. and afflicted, cheer- , ing and encourag- ing the unfortunate. In 1848 Father John came to Lo- well, Mass., to take up his labors in St. Patrick’s Parish, which in those early days included many miles of the thinly settled territory round about. Under his direction and by his splendid energy, schools and a )os- pital were estab- is still carefully preserved, and the page which shows the greatest wear is that upon which the original prescription was written more than fifty years ago. Because they saw the results which the' medicine gave, many doctors have pre- f seribed and recommended Father John’s Medicine, and it is today in use in many institutions, hospHals and children’s homes from one end of the country to the other. They believe the publication of the let- ter will help the President. All the Democratic Senators inter- preted the letter to mean that the Presi- dent, while not intending actively to seek the nomination, is a receptive can- didate and that if nominated by the Democratic convention he will accept. Opinions ef Statesmen. Opinions follow: Senator Stone of Missouri, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations: There is this meaning to the letter: The President intended to leave the question of another term to the people, meaning by that that if the Democratic national convention in 1916 named him as the candidate of the Dem- hf |} Ocratic party he would consider it as an indication that sentiment favored his unning again and he would therefore Rent will be credited accept the nomination. I haven’t heard on a future purchase. of there being any organized opposition to his renomination by the Democratic convention. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Finance Com- mittee: When the President wrote that he expected to let the people decide whether they wanted him to run again. | suppose he meant that he would be en- tirely content to leave the question in the hands of the Democratic national convention. There is no opposition un- der the sun in the Democratic party to his renomination as far as I can see. Believes He Will Be Nominee. Senator Lewis of Illimois: The President probably believes the Demo- cratic convention would voice a con- vincing expression of the desire of peo- ple with regard to his running again. We will here give a brief ex- planation of how Father John’s Medicine nourishes the body; Tissue is to the body what the foundation and framework are to a building—it is what all the different organs of the body are made of. Althotgh they seem to be made up of differ- ent parts they are all com- posed of the same thing, calféd tissue, fiber oF cells. Each day we use up a certain amount of tissue. The blood is drawn upon to make up for the wear and tear, the little cells taking their own partic- ele 8 SO NE NNN Atm tat CN Bi kits} x NOP La The Old Prescription Book. The faith of the people in this valuable prescription grew stronger from year to year because of the character of the results which it gave, a faith that was further strengthened because Father John’s Medicine ‘is endorsed by hos- i pitals, by the clergy and insti- lished. It was at hit S tutions wherever it is used, his suggestion and aS ny aon and by thousands who know through his ener: | . NT Alona . PT i its value by actual trial. getic work that the wn ‘ Bag? It is not our purpose to take ‘\ ae Ny i he Per Month Your choice of many well-known makes in all woods. Father John Rode Over the Hills and Moun- tains of Virginia in All Kinds of Weather. a rebuilding of St. ANY with many testt- Patrick’s Church was begun and completed. As-he had done in op a a” nonials. “The following en- Virginia,so in the more rigorous New England climate, Father John 18 | v * y dorsements. are taken from exposed himself to all kinds of weather in his work for his people. i) \\ [AS i e wi, the many thousands we have ss Se cy | oe Bi eive if » fifty years Soon after the dedication of St. Patrick’s o om ee nana oe “neen Church, in 1854, Father John’s cares and nati Riki . . , r burdens began to wear him down. His years Through Mxposure Father John doing good. . of devotion to duty had | a Falls Il left him weak and feeble. He was uttacked with a serious cold, which de- up space S Wate + a ee Te eee . oe aa * 4 heer mY Ys . = y &§ ' = oo ' - : \ ¥ ' : . [a ‘f ? . > se . i we phe - a » i. a, ER - ’ Gy ' : € os aed Stet ye Be Be : te “a as im st 33 ¥ ' = me qt €. ean eo] €: Kits % ular needs. If new tissue is built as fast as the old is used, we get the vital force by which we live. If it is not, the result is death, either directly or by weakened vitality, so that the system is unable to fight off visiting disease. Most disease is due oe te to a run-down condi- £2. fi (€)) f tion of the body, un- a — : Hf healthy tissue, blood PoP yl weg [| poisoned with impur- | cath a - : ; ities, and general - tet ve 414 - Wiki gAh: : weakness. \\ lk” is LAS / sreeek | : J | While we recom- ‘1s re a r as mend Father John’s wT @(At/ — Medicine for a num- ber of ailments—in the treatment of which it has always been successful, as those who endorse it teil you-—you must understand and remember that all these ills are of the same kindred or family, that they all come from the same source or cause as stated above. EE orem grew F 4 * tied — Father John Visits the Sick and Afflicted in His: Parish ry Father John Re- sumed His Visite to His Partahtoners. PEL MER EO Central 2716 get Lae iilineendandlliaienmendbedinanteeel Pe NEW PUBLICATIONS. ; biel oupreme Miracles | By Dr. Delmar Eugene Croft OF GHEER —_ ee a Father John Comes to Lowell, Mass., in 1848. Father John’s Medicine Is a Safe | Family Medicine Containing No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. —aEeI~s Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine for all the family; for the children as well as older people, because it does not contain a! cohol or dangerous drugs in any ‘form. It is a pure and wholesome food medicine, a tonie and body builder, whose ele- ments nourish and build up those who are weak and run down. In the treatment of colds, coughs throat and lungs, and as a tonic and body builder it has had more than fifty years of success. If you have any diffi- eulty in getting Father | many oth upon application. Go He Nothing can be added to these strong endorsements—praise giv- en because of their knowledge and faith in its merit, and an earnest desire to have others benefit by the wonderful power to cure. _ You have read of its history and fifty years of SUCCESS, during which time it has proved a great blessing to mankind. Permit as to tell you of its value. Zz ge is an Sd fadiioted family remedy—not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the learned doctor who was consulted when the Father John’s Medicine, know- He prefers to have such an expression veloped into a in@ of its merit and history.’’ as to whether the people wanted him stubborn cough 8 Lap ‘ve to continue his policies before he became | sf ZN and __ affliction Signed a candidate. As it now stands, there 3 - ce / 4 : : es : : ‘ is nothing to defeat his renomination. | | | of : the lungs, Rev. Richard Boland, Star of the Sea Only the most unforeseen circumstances which caused | Parish, East Boston, Mass.; Rev. Nathan c.n prevent his re-election. I don't the greatest | W, Matthews, First Primitive Methodist think there is the slightest doubt about alarm -for his Church. Lowell, Mass.; Rev. H. GC. Lennoa, his getting and accepting the nomina- health Medi en , i rs igh : Coos. N. H.: Rev | tion. wee | acred Teart Parish, Coos, N. H.; Father John's Meaicine fe Weed Senator Newlands of Nevada: The eal skill seemed J. F. Hickey, Beachmont, Mass.; Rev. John and Endorsed by Thousands sega eas ego - perfectly clear unable to stay Ernest Parker, New Baltimore, i 5 of Mothers. to me. What the President meant when the disease for ae : avills, N.. ¥ he said he would let the people decide! 4 time until his doctor gave him ¢ eee , Gisease for | Rey. Joseph Pontur, Lafarge p BNe Bay The principle of this ime ; g a prescription to relieve the cold | thers ee : whether they wanted him to again. be a al ettaats 1 to build - and many ovners. medicine is simple. It fur candidate was that he would let the|#2d lung affection and to build up and strengthen the body. Mather John’s Medicine is in use and hadi: ta f ‘that @ Democratic national convention decide. Oe a d Pg eae! MP , ee. # =e oe su ae Mitt ciate ta Wh euceiek lndlenblan ul Father John sent the prescription to the old drug store of prescribed at many Hospitals, Homes and | body requires and stveneth. the sentiment of the people in my opin: Carleton & Hovey, where it was compounded on June 9, 1855. Charitable institutions. Among the ens each organ so that i) ion. - ae ' He bega : 1% , TN) ies? “afte + in 7 , - : 4 » Degan taking the medicing 1any we have permission to refer ean do its work—that is : . s1Ine many Wwe a } Fr | , ee on en Vomaeyt She and showed yt 7 t few are given below: ) *. | & | | Pa ‘ , how the system is ¢lenred single term plank was never intende’! é' -a proinpt improve- 2 400 oy Oo” | ie a . : ’ pe . to apply to the President serving at this ment. The cough soon dis St. Peter’s Orphanage. 7, J | , of _ the impurities and time, It simply was intended to commir = : B me Lowell, Mass.; Asylum ol ' Fait, LT | ! ? Vr a poisonous waste matter- the Democratic party to the one-term Eten ford * \y vy oe pe ared and the food elements G+ Vincent de Paul, 215 i | nl inl ie A | ™ 1 : y, M =) and it supplies bodily principle. I don’t consider President “Sar of which the medicine was Ww. + 39th St / i : warmth and vitality. Wilson bound by it In any way. When composed nourished his whole es ; OD. ’ ‘ hs said he expected to leave it to the system. He cont: “ef New York; Sisters Its inoredienta ara the people to decide whether he should run atone contnued to gain of St. Mary, Farn- same kind of food ana again, I suppose he meant that he was strength and energy, and soon oi aie nourishment that blood and going to use the power of his office, was able to take up the duties ham, AN. =. issue ere made of-moah with its patronage, to gain the nomina- of his parish with his old-time Notre Dame de wget oe ¢ pure tion, as I have known some Presidents . . : ’ | Lourdes Hospi- and wholesome. do. There isn’t a man, woman or vigor, and his wonderful, re, : ' : : to do. The : °F | 441 Manchester That is how it builds child in the United States who doubrs covery was the one thing | “4 21% ee tissue, builds up the bod: that President Wilson will be renomi- talked of, for he was loved N. H.; The =F he " P h d nated, in my opinion, and of course | and admired by all. regardless | Ursu Line and makes strength, pre- don’t believe he would reject the romi- f ca oe , | . ee 6 vents disease and restores pine tiny | ot race, creed or class. In the | Sisters, Ur- the strength lost through iiiceate Pevtectiy Pietn.” : | homes of parishioners Father | suline Con- disease If youn adeept Senator pn veg “ os bens John’s visits were again enjoyed, and there he would tell how | vent, Wat- what a druggist tries t f the letter is so perfectly lines yaoi m? ae ae , on rhat 3 wrist | aoa chen § don't think it is necessary be Rad — — adress enen mans a ny ae | erville, “9 3 substitute it may cost you your life. Don’t be afraid toe SAY ne, : : Sisters 0! ! i tes : , - : | wy ndorsed b ° . don't consider that the single-term plank | made him ‘as strong Mer y, ot. | pe en cen aelaeen'a ees 4 applies to President Wilson. Neitner col 4.4 rugged as ever, Joseph's z — _ ) oer a on Se es had built up his en- Hospital, New Redford, Mass.: St. Philip's llome for Industrions fa'ready indorsed his renomination, 1/** : co . Children’s Home, Lowell, Maass.: Sisters of St. tire system and Bovs, New York; Children's Home, fon’t believe there is the slightest ques-/tire Syste oe" * Se Patrick’s Orphanage, Manenester, N. H tion about his being the Democratic/ given him new life Mary, Masson, Que. ; st. Patrick § Ulf ge,» UCT, AN. Ebay nominee. and energy. When and many others. : 1 ) gecentative Fen nanan Care-ihe visited the sick These endorsements have been given voluntari ane ae oa ne apabt ian eee and ailing he recom- with the full knowledge and consent of the - ee e <2 tee: There is : se , hie » gl » pleased to is is leaving the matter of his renomina-}| mended the medicine ers. the names of which we shall be pleased to furn tion to the wishes of the people, and/ that had done him so in this he ts entirely right. No public} och good. otioge should teke. aGvantage of any! mi, prescription machine that might be at his disposa! e Pp esc P a wn order to force his renomination:;WaS on file in Pre- While the Baltimore convention declared | scription Book LX, at for only one presidential term that isithe old drug store of Carleton & Hovey. Those whom the clergymen advised to In Snow and Sleet of Winter Father John Worked Among His People. John’s Medicine from your druggist, send $1.00 | siaciitiniaieate for a large size bottle by express prepaid to any po ot in United States. Address Father John's Medicine, Lowell, g 7 iy When You Are Reading This Story You Are Reading of Something That Actually Happened, and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Will.Be Given to Any Charitable Institution if It Can Be Shown Otherwise Than True in Every Detail. — 7 r re

Page 14

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RNR RB hae Bases one “ . - eG lp ae " ” “ Ae me omen ARR ene mo we Meee ~e ~ Reda aarti yet , SN BETS eee TOONS 9 eageanranh sey OBR Pag RN en ns he pen pt Bee ay mae ADT AIR RE A PRR BT tat GEER GAL, 2 AAPA oe Sons oe REET gi tS bess oe Aue Soi ty Desc Bln Bela a re Be es adi a EY oh ak oS By hes Sm DP PRL fo Nc oe Pai eS . 6 Fe Se ee MENTARY Sat” pict Me ema pce ere Ages, a # Lee RS NB ok SE a Ee RUN bi A ida SY a Se ef Ve PRO Rat ae AP Aa Pae.2 5 eRe Bee are F his mise Sy f 5 : i : Neh een ete RE 5 ope? Rates sae ts +e ee © Pe Pere a 4 MPEP SR SPIRO OLE. Ube ee ONE, Re PEL Mer: POWER nN Ome & gnteote por as Lee Eo a np r wetity - oe WED oN AMOR ge TNE TE to Ste aT Te ee a? ine i PBR Rag ~ aM a eat a ee ae were established with China by European coun- -eannot be had in one state it can be had in another. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - revnaed by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. a Hew Sogo BY MAIL IN ADV. ee or a le eh alah parts ee eee eeeeee ee eeeennee 00 | roa One. Fea erste cise: wowOR BE oe sa her ‘by postal order, express money ord. or «Entered “at St. Leuls, Me., as second -clags THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devoted ‘to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. - JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation’ Average for the Year 1915: Only” 349,828 202,743 Daily Average @\'S Boualed ‘Only | Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES — . —— saat ETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Criticism by George W. Perkins. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to an editorial in your issue of Jan. 2 in which you say, among cther things, “There has been no destruction of business of any,kind under Wilson.” Such a statement is most extraordinary from a paper of the standing of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. You certainly must know of the destruction of American shipping on the Pacific Ocean as a direct result of the shipping bill which President Wilson signed last winter. You certainly must know of the destruction by Wilson of the efforts of our bankers to establish trade relations with China and how, as a result, these trade relations tries with the distinct loss of valuable business connections to this country. I presume you also know that since Mr. Wilson has been President the cfficial records of his Attorney-General show that in the year 1914 xhe brought 18 dissoluton suits under the Federal anti- trust laws and in the year ending July, 19165, he brought 13 suits. Furthermore, his Attorney- General is now appealing suits that have been ‘won tn the lower courts by business concerns which Mr. Taft's Attorney-General tried to de- stroy, and in appealing these suits Mr. Wilson’s Attorney-General in at least one notable instance says he is appealing the case because he places the same construction on the Sherman law. that Mr, Taft’s Attorney-General places on it. ‘Fur- thermore, Mr. Wilson in his three vears of admin- istration has done absolutely nothing to protect the people from the real actual wrongs that have been practiced and still can be practiced in cor- porate busines management in this country under the laws of this country as they now exist. With all the dissolution suits that have been brought, with the actual dissolution of some of our largest industrial corporations, nothing has been accomplished in the tInterests of the people and nothing has been accomplished by the Gov- ernment by way of correcting the evils in corpor- ate management of which the people of this coun- try have for so long justly complained. It is still Just as possible to go on and organize a company with inflated capital as it ever was. If a charter It is just as possible for interstate concerns han- dl other people's money and doing business all}: r the world to practice secret and blind pool methods and do it lawfully as it ever was. The Wilson administration has been just as remiss and impotent in this whole matter as the Taft admin- istration wae, and that exhausts comparison, Asa country, our whole bu¥iness program is antiquated, out of date and thoroughly reactionary, and if if is not speedily changed into a constructive, for- ward looking program when this war is over, and Germany with her modern co-operative anid ef- fielent methods gets after us once again, our peo- ple will pay mighty dearly for the rank tncom- er of our Federal Government during the + and Wilson administrations.. May I ask enough of your space to publish this letter? Very truly yours, GEO. W. PERKINS, A PA en To the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. Tm going through a field of maize in autumn time here and there you will find a fungus growth on a etalk, discoloring not only that stalk but the whole ‘field. So it is among men-—the risque story not only the man who tells it but sub- - Seota the whore human race to ignominy. SBIDNEY AVERILL, Vigus, Mo. os your editorial on “Senatorial Sillies,” ak you to consider the following simile: ve going from A to B meets an out- A who fs also traveling to B. Our friend, f, Knows that “there is a price on this a; he ts aware that the Sheriff is ‘for this outlaw and that the Sher- De Geils bie “aene or alten” Is our aveler, justified in jeopardizing his ’ this journey in company with the hb PLUG LEADERSHIP. W. D. Vandiver, former Congressman, now in charge of the Subtreasury, in his Jackson day speech, went to the point of the Democratic gubernatorial free-for-all race which is the feature of the present situation. Announcing that he would await the final deci- sion of Speaker Clark and former Gov. Folk on the question of candidacy and would stand aside for either one, he said that from observation and inquiry he was convinced that “no one of the number (of announced candidates) can now com- mand a majority of the votes in the coming pri- mary. A minority nomination would be unfortu- nate and should be prevented, if possible. wr Mr. Vandiver is right. Nothing would be more unfortunate in the present situation of the Mis- souri Democracy than a scramble of political plugs striving for first place. The party is like- ly to get the weakest, instead of the strongest can- didate. The candidate who does the most leg work is likely to beat the candidate who can do the best headwork. The State Democratic party confronts one of the hardest battles it has had. A weak minority candidate who scratches together just enough votes to give him a plurality in a field of candi- dates would lead the party into a ditch. The party needs a leader—a man of recognized ‘strength and capacity—who can command not only a majority of the party votes in a primary, but the respect and confidence of the people. He must be able to win all the party votes and gain votes from the independent element. = = - VS POINT IN DISEASE PREVENTION. Don’t fide in an overcrowded car when it ean be avoided.—One.of Health Commissioner Starkloff's rules for preventing the spread of the grip. But how can it be avoided, Mr. Commissioner? = = * —_— a a THE NEW HAVEN CASE FAILS. Of the 11 “absurdly rich” defendants—as Spe- cial Prosecutor R: L. Batts called them—in the New Haven case, the jury acquitted six. As to five—the most absurdly rich of all—the jury disagreed. The fact that but four of the jurymen stood out for a verdict of guilty on the last ballot renders improbable further attempts to convict either these five or the six additional New Haven de- fendants who obtained the privilege of separate trials, though Department of Justice officials now talk of such further attempts. The case failed, but failed honorably. It evidenced a pur- pose to uphold the law, irrespective of the finan- cial and social power of offenders. In the form of sworn testimony it has caused to be preserved in the court archives of the country a record of the technique of railroad plunder to serve as a warning to financiers and a guide to adminis- trators of the law and legislators. This case and the prosecution of the beef bar- ons constitute the most determined efforts so far made to enforce criminal penalties of the| Sherman act. The experience in the Beef Trust case, as in the case of ordinary offenders against the common law, shows that the difficulty of convicting increases with lapse of time after the commission of the crime. In the New Haven cuse the most serious of the acts complained of belonged to dates so long past as to be brought within the statute of limitations only by the the- ory of continuity in conspiracy. The lesson as to the need for prompt remedial action is already embodied in the newly created Trade Commission and may be expected to in- fluence the course of the Government in future cases in which appeal to the courts is deemed necessary. —_—-—-----—-- —_ © © @ A PORK BARREL COURT ACT. At long intervals a Deputy United States Marshal goes from St. Louis to Rolla, opens a room in.a public building there, mumbles a few words, waits a moment and mumbling a few more words returns to St. Louis. This is styled holding a term of the United States District Court at Rolla. The absurdity of-the perform- ance brings our judicial machinery into disrespect and costs the Government $15, but a statute Con- gressman Murphy forced to enactment six or seven years ago requires it. .The extent to which the Rolla terms of court serve public convenience can be judged from the fact that no Federal case has ever been tried there. Pork barrel river and harbor bills have in- creased greatly the difficulty of obtaining assent to necessary waterway improvement . programs and have done much harm in other directions. But if we have got to have pork barrel bills, let them be confined to waterway legislation. There should be no pork barrel court bills. ne = = — = ~~ A President of the United States may get “a second cup of coffee,” but there are not always cream and sugar in Cup two. 04 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF GIFTS. Blaise Pascal, the French philosopher, said about gifts that the paychological armature of the giver may be judged by his gift. On that axiom it is interesting to study the free contributions made to war suffering by the city of Vienna in the year which closed on Nov. 20: For blinded soldiers there was collected For the Red Cross..... For the refugees For the Jews in Galicia.. For women and children left in distress P For the U-boat fund..... For soldiers’ widows and $999,985 846,130 669,799 332,647 413,417 610,241 658,935 For tuberoulosis simone CPPOM: nina e Nasens 224,229 es ef © $4,455,281 Christmas gifte to the One-armed soldiers ..... Wounded soldiers ....... 366,406 15,361 35,106 $ | $ 106,872 Dr. deducts from these figures that the sympathy of the Viennese has gone out chiefly to, | ee ‘them or not. eee ene saan be cam Ce were made to the soldiers at the front. The Socialist Anzeiger draws from the premises the conclusion that the people are not in sympathy with those that actually make war, but contribute freely to alleviate the sufferings of the derelicts. -_ = = -—- OKLAHOMA’S FRISCO APPEAL. The Corporation Commission of Oklahoma, which has a greater Frisco mileage than any other state, justifiably seeks to intervene in the pro- ceedings before the Missouri- Public Service Commission looking to approval of the reorganiza- tion plans. A powerful showing is made on issues of vital concern, not only to Oklahoma, but all the people served by the road. The capitalization of the sys- tem, which up to 1914 was $73,234 a mile, is fig- ured under the reorganization at $84,000 a mile. The Oklahomans’ argument that capital should not exceed $30,000 a mile is not conclusive. They strike right at the heart of the Frisco’s troubles, however, when they contrast that road’s proposed $84,000 a mile with the Santa Fe’s $77,000, the M., K. & T.’s $59,000, the Rock Island’s $43,000, the C., B. & Q.’s $32,000 and the C. & N. W.’s $43,- 000 a mile. To eite the fact that four of these roads, with less capitalization, have declared dividends rang- ing from @J-5 to 8 per cent, whereas the Frisco is in defauli\ef interest on its bonds, is perti- nent. The ¢froposal for new capital totaling $319,- 276,000 seems to give a remote prospect for divi- ‘dends on Frisco stock, even if interest on bonds iz paid in the future. The Oklahoma suggestion of the low limit of $189,498,380 on gross capital will shock the re- organizers and creates an alarming outlook for them, when they seek a new arrangement for the lines in that State. The facts presented demand serious attention from the Missouri Commissioners. They show the magnitude of the responsibility of those Com- missioners, whose action on the holding company plan will affect not only the people of Missouri, served by 1350 miles of the Frisco system, but the people of Oklahoma, served by 1472 miles; the people of Kansas, served by 370 miles; the people of Arkansas, served by 348 miles. The Commis- sioners’ conception of their duty will be strongly indicated by their decision in this, the first case of major importance to fall within their jurisdic- tion. ——_--—_——___—¢-¢-@ American “commercial preparedness” next best slogan to “preparedness for defense.”’ o*¢¢ JUST A MATTER OF TASTE. The fact that Manager Einstéin gave costly hol- iday remembrances to the members of the Board of Aldermen was printed by the newspapers and Mr. Einstein is indignant thereat. He says it showed small consideration for those officials to subject them to the suspicion of being “cheap grafters” and, anyway, it is “none of the Post- Dispatch’s d——— business why the gifts were made.” The original lack of consideration was shown by Mr. Einstein in sending the remembrances. The conclusion that it is useless to dispute about a matter of taste was long ago feached by wise men. If Mr. Einstein cannot appreciate the im- propriety of gift-making of this character—an impropriety that caused some of the intended ben- eficiaries to reject his donations—it is futile to try to convince him. —- 00 o— LET THE TIGHTWADS ALONE. Frank Vanderlip’s idea (the only one of his own that Frank has had that we can recall) of a graded tax for luxuries is no good in our opin- ion. He explains: There is a lot of luxuries which we would be better off without. My idea is to grade the tax so that it becomes much heavier as soon as the article passes from the ground of ne- cessity to that of luxury. Thus, when a res- taurant check for a meal was more than, say, $2. I would fMpose a tax on it. A man who can afford to pay $10 for a dinner can cer- tainly afford $3 for a tax. Frank is wrong, for the reason that rich men and luxury-buyers tighten up their wads of cur- rency as soon as they are pinched. Rich men are smart about spending money. That is one rea- son why they are rich. Nothing is easier for a rich man than to quit spending—just when much is expected cf him. But\the poor man can’t exer- cise any option in the matter of spending, He has to have his necessaries whether he wants No tax was ever successful that de- pended on rich men to pay it. No tax on luxur- ies could ever amount to a hill of beans com- pared to a tax on what the mass must buy. Necessity is the successful tax-gatherer; it is always on the job; it allows the victim no choice as between his money or his life—it takes his money; and it hounds him to the grave. If Mr. Vanderlip wants to raise a billion doHars for the Government, let him pursue the poor who can always afford to pay and who do it cheerfully. = = i i A PEACE IN WAR. Archduke Karl-Stephan of Austria, Admiral of the Austro-Hungarian fleet, has just reported to the Vienna Neue Freie Presse the use which he made of the 4000 crowns which that paper sent the marines as a Christmas gift. Two thousand crowns he gave to the men outright: but 2000 crowns he diverted to the blind soldiers towards wedding outfits. The Archduke is the head of the relief fund for the blind, in which he takes such great personal interest that he, on the first of December, left his command off Pola and at- tended the wedding of a blind soldier. (Friederich Hillepold) in a village near Prague, thbugh the groom had been a mere private and the bride a country girl from the vicinity. The Archduke had the village church decorated as it had never before been adorned, and had a neighboring castle placed at the young couple’s disposal. He attended the wedding ceremony in person, surrounded by officers of rank: and at the stibsequent reception in the castle he ad- dressed the gathering with such ardent patriot- ism “that the whole audience were moved to enthusiastic tears,” to quote the words of the re- port. Especially heavy was the flow of tears when His Imperial Highness apostrophized the blind groom, and expressed to him the gratitude of his fatherland for the “_— of his sight in its a ne ee ee ee ete soldiers § service. is the}, ye eae ah pee >, > Ppt. wot : AMONG THE LETTERS. -———— —_~—_ -- JUST A MINUTE YOUR ORDER BY WIRELESS. N enterprising New York restaurateur adver- A tises that inbound traffic on the Atlantic can order its meals by wireless, instead of running a chance on finding what it wants prepared when it gets in. He submits the following code: Ham and Eggs. Plum Pie Beefsteak and Onions Corn Beef and Cabbage Stewed Chicken and Mushrooms Omelette Soufflee Cafe Parfait Mince Pie : The importance given ham and eggs is explained by the fact that ham and eggs are what all Ameri- cans most miss in Europe and first order on their return home. WITH THE INDIANA CORN CROP. Erle and Loren Corn were at Stendal last Saturday. E. F. Corn and son Ainsel were at Winslaw last Friday. Mrs. Alonzo Corn and children of Hog Branch visi- ted T. J. Corn and wife Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Walter Jenkins and baby and Miss Myrtle Corn of Winslow were the guests of Thomas Corn and wife Sunday. Among those who have been on the sick list the past few day are Mr. Downey Tyler, Miss Dymple Scales, Ruth and Ira Tooley, Amron and TFHazel Broshears, Carl, Irene and Ethel Royalty, Geneva Corn, Ainsel Corn and Olive Woolsey. —Augusta Letter in Winslow (Ind.) Dispatch. The Republicans have a party and no candidate, and the Progressives have a candidate and no party. To effect a compromise it will be necessary for the Progressive candidate to accept the Republican party and the Republican party to accept the Progressive candidate. The Democrats should worry. IN SIGNS. There was a sign on a saloon at a Missouri landing in early days which was fair warning enough. it read: There is a spirit above And a spirit below, A spirit of love And a spirit of woe. The spirit of love Is the spirit divine, And the spirit of woe Is the spirit of wine. Anybody can work at this sign on a hotel at Queen’s Lake, Ill., with some interest: Henry Ruecker Hortel & Soirloon Keeper Meals & Fishing Dackel—5 a. m.—6 night * oe ** oF #8 * $eeeeeee enue On the Gravois road, near Grand avenue: e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee® : ; . PAS eeeereeseeveve Se rere ee eee eee eeeeere *eeeee eee seen: Herter, me ee ee eee a Z Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams OUR TRIUMPHANT WINGSHOTS. of the United States lives either in or im- mediately around St. Louis. LMOST every one of the champion wingshots Charlie Spen- cer, who led the professional wingshots of the coun- try last year, is a resident of St. Louis, as is Arthur Killam, who finished second. Homer Clark, who fol- lowed close on their heels, lives at Alton, and the telebrated Bill Crosby, who closely followed Clark, despite his long career at the traps, is a resident of O’Fallon, Il. the country, but there are more of them in and around St. Louis than anywhere else. of which not a great*deal is known by the mass of the people. only the participants; and that is, of course, the ulti- mate type of sport. There is nothing for any of us in the grand stand. ing form as it is demonstrated by Charlie Spencer or has never seen the Adonic Arthur Killam concen- trate on a flying bluerock, one cannot imagine what perfection these men achieve. targets in registered tournaments last year, and broke ‘9750 per cent of them. Killam shot at 5520, and broke .9717 per cent. Clark shot at 3880, and broke .9647 per cent. per cent. ful as Harry Potter’s form on the golf course. He came from Bunker Hilf} Ill. His eye is as clear as a Kimberly diamond. He is at once the pride and despair of all those hereabouts traps. Missouri. he no doubt acquired in the field. Spencer snaps it, or shoots with such lightning speed that he seems to snap it. Handicap is held in St. Louis, we shall have an op- portunity to see all our local wizards at the traps stand in competition with their American contempo. raries. can shoot, Chick Evans would go around this town like a sailboat turning the Cape of Good Hope. If we could play billiards here like we can shoot, we couldn't get Willie Hoppe across the Eads Bridge. If we could play tennis like we can shoot, Maurice McLoughlin would have had to be carried out of Forest Park last fall on a stretcher, and if we could play baseball—gocd-night! There are crack shots in every part of It is a sport This is because, like golf, it interests If one has never seen shoot- Spencer shot at 5620 Crosby shot at 4050, and broke .9614 Spencer’s form at the traps is as beauti- who stand at the Killam was a market hunter in Southeast He deliberately follows the bird, a habit Next sunimer, when the Grand American If we could play golf in St. Louis like we Some doctors’ signs a reader of Just a Minute has Doctors Butcher, Blood, Bledso, Payne, Coffin, Sawyer, Allsup, Grabenstein, Bill, Keim, eee @ Pee se ee © @ ee @ A literary person is one who knows when an iis a y in Witter Bynner. 3 ** eeeereav eee eeee Sete e ee eee ere eee ee ee eee eee eee “Wouldn't you say that Mr. Vandiver ts a very self-effacing type ef potitician?’’ “Yes. He t# probably one of the kind that saves the people the trouble.’ The allies did not stick around the Dardanelles 4 long after reading Gen. Ian Hamilton's report, _| Carved, ANSWERS TO Q BRAUTY CULTURE P. D.—To reduce buet. wear ear @h es of silk rubber, which arnt 2 tien and consequent loss of Any dealer in rubber goods e you the special quality for the Reducing diet to what is only many’ help. Or rub nightly with ¢ -Aristol, 2 grame: white ‘a grains: essence of he ae Then cover with lines ¢ the a this lotion: Alum, 2 grains; | lead, 3% grams; distilled water, grams. Cover the wet cloths silk and keep on I hours. m2 will not show results for several 4 Hair tonic: Sulphate of aut grains; aicholic tincture of bart 2 drams; extract of jaborandi, 2 ir Jamaica rum, dreams: et ounce; bay rum, 6 ounces: water, wuttiens to Make one severe in rubbing. (Or just petroleum; or dissolve half small « salt and 10 grains quinine in ous rum. Too much salt stiffens.) JANE.—-A beauty writer low vaseline is the ve cation for eyebrows a l know. I —_—, give fo mul cost more, but 5-cent jar vaseline will ae a new gr a short time, thicken and both lashes and eyébrows. brush and always lay the straight and even when apply to the lashes with the fins the vaseline will not hurt the: (Freckles: Buttermilk will freckles quicker than a tot ing dollars. Wash the face tn 4 eral times a day, letting it d to this wash is added the : the raw cucumber, just th of the peel rubbed on the face, & hands and neck every nl a to dry, the skin is mu . For obstinate freckles: Mix oughly oil of almonds a te add enough lemon — to thick paste: spread a thin plaster, night and until the skin smarts. In a Faron the peel off, as dead skin, almost f ceptibly, and the freckles 4 PP After they have gone the ekin sh be bathed several times a days a solution of borax.) HEALTH HINTS. ANXIOUS. ie iar, ss feet: powdered alum e morning. Wear the hose thas day, with the alum in then. for two or three days ai repeat again. Five cents’ alum will be enough. BERNARD.—Try bet learn your bad breath, a diet and do you hour t teeth tho roughly clean? Sa fe = outer skin should loosen &@ - ne ¢ on the fae co ‘The back of the tongue is ofen’@ ered with masses of inickened, composed epithelium, forward fo the tip and cause coating of the tongue.’ It ts this lium at the back of the tongue is the cause: of breath when there is no actual ¢ to account for it. Scraping off masses from ‘the back of the t& far back as one can reach wi ht ring of ene handle of a pair removes this material. Most do not know that the base of An | ore gue is often the site from breath tarrh. The cause of the cocoa tongue, whether of gastric due to some throat disorder course, a subject for medical ment. arises, LAW POINTS. which may em§ cases “ 4 “we Fy Sa and: attribute it to ca-_ sf —Bill for merchandise is col | lec tea’ within 5 ANXIOUS.—-A may sue for maintenance. years, common-law INFORMATION.—In Tilinels a Bf is not collectible aftéfr § years. A. B. C.—See Postoffice I! Custom House, Ninth and Olive, the accusation on your postal card, CONSTANT.—Furniture may be- out of house if rent is unpaid. Your a 2s tle furniture cannot.be taken from 7® A. B.—One who buys plano on ment plan does not make all payments (un contract is otherwise). turned, CURIOUS.—You contract on the ground of minasit must cease accepting any matter you from the correspondence sche La fuse to accept from carrier. FOLLY.—As Missouri recognises ¢ mon-law marriage necessity foe divi naturally follows if you are to another man. law marriage has been granted ina souri courta, . P. MUTT.—The municipal code scribes a sidewalk as that port the street between the bui ir the curb. Noah Webster ba law by defining a sidewalk as path. Therefore the * veferred to by you is a sidewalk 4 must be kept free of snow and you. DIXIE.—First cousins marry in lorado, bama, California, Co ¢ ‘arolinas, Delaware: Massachuset Montana, Ne raska, cut, the ida. Georgia, Maryland, Mississippi, Jersey, New Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Vermont, W eat Virginia, consin. MISCELLANEOUS, vOX.—Don’t cut the ears or tail of any animal. PEARL—The book stores probably get you the »b want. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Your @ ter may be taught plain ¢e the public schools, D DL. S—You might try Bureau of American Washington, D. C.. and Cun 1s ry D. Baker, Pombay, India, HELLMAN.—We know of no ian (Russian) colony in A nt fou might try thongs © Ru nm! sul-General Antoine Wolff, nh 11}. BEAUTY.—Milk and the yor ‘a are the only fooda which the elements needed to maintain i life. Well-cooked beans are stream ing. PUZZLED.—-If your boa opens your mall, and “it ie not rf able where you are empice Su atone of Mails at offieé MARY. —Carving and tr the outside of the Public Lib ing are as follows: Between dows of the upper story on tm are circular medatiions, of running across the front, and | the ends of the front pe aiul 12 with the signs of thea and the other eight reapecthy the seals of the city and iprary. of Minerva and Janua, <aee hour-glass, an owl and an liomer, Dante, on the beveled Jamba of arches are small panele on muses and the three graces. stone ecreens occupying the inl % shields in high relief bearim « a representing % printers E of the ahields are garved dates and the location of marke or devices of some sort their work. used. the ehielid bears a arms of the city where in this order. from left te’ carved, in. relief, figures of of the arched main- floor the history of their art. On 4 In most cases these printers heme shields. Where no auch Phiiadelphia ides the instrument & No money ig may repudiate § Divoree from comm a Mexico, New Ya ; P-GUY UN<« lived tn a 4 was « t rs that no or mpted to enter “The forest in Norway. im wan shining, the forest, pu his strong "er rocks like ‘Vi-guy made ¥, and it was town for ; lights were! wa of the in holiday trimmed Christmas veryone Pauy stood i feasted hia Pp eat and the After a while | a indder met it by « Uf-guy clim ‘Better view of The children = & party and to the the ladder by the time the reom ti tke crying mite. ey UT just as ey down he es “Now you mG not speak mong the verse “By thie time f ! accuste

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wry J i ay: Kg Fe ae oh Ps coe woe AA (2 Ngee. _ ’ —§ : E | DAILY MAGA SS pt eta Gt GE GOO OO GO IO Og OO ag ai gO ga ne tN iil oe Oy a ae ciel ata aii ei atin atin tie enti a aie aie ae ee Serta eatiie ates io ~ tear aaitiaas ie ti ata ee an agg mage cag Oa lO ag Ney | : : 2 | | os — JI — Fey nll nag ay ey gy Iggy tc Oa ION ge My, Se ne Nagy ee ray ge Oe goa PO aaa nat get a OO ag ag Dg Gt apt Og ge yy attra I By gr ta ONO wat ee Ns Pegg ta tl at a — - on —~ - “ — state, - aii a alti eatin eal A seat a 2 - ee ain etn til tailed ee a ma atest a gga A gO gs Ogg pty Og Oy = OO ett aie ae atte g nga ge, (otra GO nag tg gy ep gy a ne mnt — antl French helmet design of green satin and manufactured feather wings. Rolling sailor of pressed beaver, straw facing and trimmed entirely with a band of many colored beads. ee et. That Women Will Weai ring ane tag ay el a A gO PO Saadeh aati ae Sea " : a : >. See >, Small, tight-fitting walking hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers, and with two small balls directly in front. eRe aneenaeiiiniee VO RE NG -_ eh ee, eee TTS on Selected Fiction and Tirmely Topics ate i ie ell Og ag li tg sa gg A a nay lyf Oa ON I eee ee . - ~ ~- — eae ae" = - gyn tang it teeta a et ag tg tO ng LON lO ee a lil eel al ve . - _— NO Seen Ne Re rar” Quaint design with satin crown, and black straw with satin. tac- ing and jet ball trimmings. “ithe Forest c@ Owarf Sandman story of the chil- dren who believed a goblin came as a guest to their Christmas festivities. = By Mrs. F. A. Walker. 4?-GUY UN-GER was a dwarf. He } lived in a cave in a forest, which * was so thick with bushes and its that no one but Uf-guy ever at- ited to enter it. ine forest in which Uf-guy lived was Worway. One morning, when the | was shining, he made his way out ‘the forest, pushing aside the bushes his strong hands and hopping rocks like an animal. Pguy made a long journey that , and it was night before he reached /town for which he set out. lights were shining from the win- fs of the houses, and all the people ® in holiday attire, and the shops fe trimmed with evergreens, for it ® Christmas eve. veryone seemed to be happy, and muy stood before the shop windows - ‘Teasted his eyes on the good things at and the gay decorations. tr a while he came to a house @ ladder had been left leaning mat it by a carpenter or a painter, /Uf-guy climbed up on this, to get iter view of the Christmas tree. @ children in this e were hav- ' party and Uf-guY wanted to get fr to the window. He got down h the ladder and moved it closer, 'RY the time he had got up on it im the room was dark, and Uf-guy crying. He was so d@isap- -UT just as he was about to get | down he heard someone say. | “Now you must all sit very still ‘mot speak a word while I am re- mg the verse.” f this time Uf-guy’s eyes had be- ® Accustomed to the darkness and muid see the children sitting in a me on the floor, while one of the Mr boys sat in the center, and Uf- Ole Unson, goblin man, and catch us if you can; mow yourself to us tonight i this room without a light.” # Was quiet for a few seconds after “Rey stopped speaking, and then ‘Mf the children said: “Oh, I don't eve in the goblin man! Who ever ty grandfather aia once,” said the MY. “He told me so, but if you bon talking you never will see him, : | Fazing at the children, who had gath- ered around him, looking at the strange guest with wonder in every feature. Uf-guy was given a good supper and then he amused the children by his cvrious antics. He danced about on his queer short legs and stood on his head and did many other things which only a dwarf can do. When the party was over and the children started for home Uf-guy went out with them. “Where are you going?’ asked one of the ladies. “Back to the forest,"’ replied Uf-guy. “But you cannot reach there tonight,'’ replied the lady. ‘Stay here tonight and in the morning you can start early.”’ So Uf-guy was given a blanket, and } te rolled up in it and tried to sleep, but he was not used to a soft covering or sleeping in a house, and he was giad when it was morning and he could stert for his cave in the forest. The children still talk of old Ole Un- son, the goblin man, and firmly believe he appeared in answer to their call. The world's turpentine output exceeds -0,000,000 gallons annually, the United States being the greatest producing na- tion. 7 ee Luxemburg covers 1000 square miles and has a population of 260,000. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to hyperacidity: there- fore stomach sufferers should, whénever “possible, avoid eating food that is acid in tte nature, or which by chemical ac- tion In the stomach develops acidity. Un- fortunately. such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stom- ach sufferers are usually so thin, emaci- ated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miser- able existence on gluten products, it is suggested that you try a meal of any food or fooda which you like, in mod- erate amount, taking Immediately after- wards a teaspoonful of Bisurated Max- nesia in a Nttlie hot or cold water. This _will neutralize any excess acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of un- lin u bably wil oe ge go Fg wee ge eaves with you per ectly. here is nesning tter t isurated as a food | td. 6 Colony of Celle | UR bodies and the bodies of all physical life are composed of cells; man’s body is a great col- ony of cells, each cell having its own york to do to keep the colony alive. These body cells are among the tiniest things in nature; being, of course, micro- ecopic and about 1-3500 of an inch in size. One can scarcely imagine anything so tiny, and these cells are made of protopiasem, which is like the white of an egg. Bones, muscles, blood, nerves and body tissue—all are made of just such cells, and they increase their nimbers by dli- viding themselves. When cells become too old to divide any more they grow into the shape they are to keep. In all plants the sap is carried to the different parts of the plant by passing en from cell to cell. A. muscle cell builds muscle; a tissue cell tissue. Some cells make blood; others carry it where it is needed, and others still—the nerve cells—help transmit sen- sations. All of this is most wonderful, though we knew nothing of it until something over a decade ago, when a famous Ger- man doctor named Virchow gave the wondering world the cellular theory which substituted. reason for fancy, and accuracy for speculation. x Dr. Virchow stated that he believed that all disturbances of health were due SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Let Me Prove Free That YouCan Get Rid of It Positively, Without Pain or Injury Free Coupon Brings You Quick Help. oe ee For years I was in despair because of a hideous growth of Superfluous Hair. I had a regular moustache and beard and a hairy covering on my arms. After eo, relief for years in vain, I secured, through an Officer in the British Army, & closely-guarded secret of the Hindoo Religion, which has made Superfluous Hair unknown among the native women of India, a fact which ts well-known. t was #0 successful in my own case that I no longer have the slightest trace of Superfiuous Hair and I shall be glad to send Free to anyone full information and complete instructions so that you can follow my example and completely destroy all trace with- out having to resort to the dangerous electric needie. So stop wasting your money on worth- less depilatory prepara- tions and write me to- day, gxiving your name and address, and stating whether Mra. or Miss. All IT ask is that you send me a 2c stamp for return erica Hudson, Suite 481D, Bronson Bidge«.. Attleboro, Mass. Important Note. Hudson is a sain tone ss - h i a . n she is penn neg with the the widow ish th en- Frederica Hudson, Suite 481D, Bronson Bidg., Attleboro, Massachusetts. IAN BEL] p Select id -~— Quality CANNED 6000 GROCERS HAVE THEM _te some disturbance of the individual cells of some particular organ. If you should hurt your arm or your foot it heals by new cells forming on the injured place and taking the place of the old ones. Now protoplasm is a strange thing, made of four natural elements—oxyégen, gitrogen, hydrogen and carbon. These are called dead elements and no one of the four by itself can be alive, but when they are all combined in the won- derful form called protoplasm, the com- bination is alive. When our bodies die they separate In these four same elements again. The very lowest form of life we know at present is composed of only one cell. This animal is called the amoeba, and it lives in water, slime and mud. If you should put a bit of mud or slime on a dish and look at it under a strong micro- scope, you would see a tiny moving mass that resembles transparent jelly, and it would be. alive. It would move and grow And again, if you should Fcrape the green mold off the outside of a flower pot and cover it with water, keeping it always wet, tn two or three weeks you might see amoeba through a microscope. All bacteria grows like the amoéba, by dividing themselves in two. YF CE ESS AS aan | Why One May Beat a Donkey Babylon, in Harper’s, william War- field tells a legend prevailing among the natives by which they justify beat- ing of donkeys, but not horses. “We stopped to change our mules. In the roadway before the khan sat 4 group of Arabs. A servant supplied them with little cups of tea from a rude samovar. We saluted them, and, taking our places in the circle, we were served in turn. Soneone in the dark doorway was thumping away on a drum| A boy came out of the khan beating a poor lame donkey covered with fly-infested sores. I turned to one of my neighbors: “Is it not cruel for that boy to beat a lame ass in that way?’ “‘*Effendim, it is the will of God!’ “*But you do not allow horses or cam- els to be beaten thus.’ ““Effendim, the donkey is not like the horse, nor yet is he like the camel. The reason is this: Upon a certain day the donkeys went before Allah and compiained that they were grievously beaten by men so that life was a great- er burden than they could bear. Then said Allah: ‘I cannot make men cease from beating you. It is no sin, neither does it cause them any great loss. But I will help you. I will give you so thick a hide that however much you are beaten you shall not suffer.’’ “ “So,” said my informant, ‘it is of no consequence if men beat an ass. 59 thick a skin did Allah give him that after he dies men use it in the mak- ing of drums, and the donkey continues to be beaten after death.’ ”’ eee ek Name of Lawyer Not Liked. ¢ graduates of the law school of the University of Minnesota have their way members of the Minnesota bar will no longer be lawyers. Not they! They will be barristers at law, coun- sellors at law or attorneys at law, and only ‘the persons so addressing and re- ferring to them will be marked double N his article on his recent journey to A on their social registers. | similar to that in the inatitutes of Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Already §6,- 000 worth of radium has been obtained, and contracts have been signed for an additional quantity valued at $130,000, In addition to treatment with radium, research work will be carried on with the X-ray and in surgery. Radium Dispensary. HE establishment, early in Decem- ber, of the first radium dispensary in New York means a Jong step for- ward in the facilities offered in that city for the study and treatment of cancer and other malignant diseases. The New York Radium Sanitarium, with which the dispensary is connected, is backed by prominent New York philanthropists and will be conducted on] Greenland have shown it to’ be about the plan of the radium institute of Lon-| 150,000 square miles larger than formerly don. Its medical department will be 4 believed. | Wur_ilzeR “PIANO Corrections made recently In maps of a ~am {PLAYER Our 60 Years’ Old Reputation Assures Litetime Satisfaction A Warranty— So zealously guarded is the Wurlitzer reputation of 60 years of ‘‘Good Value Giving’’ that under no cireum- stances could we sell a Piano or Player Piano that would not give entire satisfaction, and which, in years to come, you would not recommend. You may purchase an instru- ment from us with the positive assurance that at no mat- ter how LOW the price, you will receive highest quality possible. See our exquisite little Strad Grand at $445. Con venient terms. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive Street Good Old-Fashioned New Orleans Molasses Thought you couldn't buy it any more perhaps —that old-time flavor molasses, yet here it is, the kind that’s so nour- ishing and so wholesome it just puts real strength into growing children. VELVA is the old-fashioned eating sweet. It’s simply fine for cooking. Sold in seaied tins only. Andeach can is just pure, delicious New Orleans Molasses. Try it, all grocers. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. New Orleans, La. Memphis. Tenn. New York ure Niwonmr*” HLAGQS! 10c and up in the Sealed Tin a Pure New Orleans Molasses The coupons on the labels ete valuable. Send for our premium St. Louis’ only ‘‘One Price— No Commission’’ Piano Store, which proteets you from over: charge. It Is the 11th Day of the New Year January. is the month of New Resolves. Do not let it slip by without your having a National Savings Ac- count. National Bank Protection for your Savings Open Monday Nighte ttl 7.30 THIRD NATIONAL BANK’ Broadway ® Olive JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis daily 9:00 P. M., arrives Jacksonville 7:50 second morning. h ALL, STEEL Electric Lighted Drawing-room Sleepers. All Meals in Dining Cars. Coach Service. The NEW ORLEANS LIMITED, reaching all Golf Coast Points leaves St. Louis 2:15 P. M., carrying All Steel Drawing Room Sleepers. Dining Cars for afi meals. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO ALL RESORTS IN THE SOUTHEAST City Ticket Office, 312 No, 8th Street a ® ‘ so A te ave 7 i nae i * ‘ saints delenit ee a 4 7 _~ OE RAIN may Re ee Nhe A A AB tA OG 8 NG A LLL LLG AEG ERIE Ne EE SA cs 5 th ONLY CA AIA NAB. ON: NR A ir CRE EL GS GAN iain A CAR: elie athlete rience canteen eee cade a entero eaten 2s ihaeeidatenmedaadian nate ieoinn alam aidan ie Ae eae einceketinadians ee dedi i eatin heen on noe aa ee mans mg we a ‘ fos ; ‘ ‘ oe Sa lage odey dias One perry rig ag ” wan i ert een nivale . . 5 ecoc laine CR t-te - se a a ae ha . , 1 sca re : fi ai “e 3 + Be a) ow wis Pi aigh " " fh wx wat ’ " ne ‘ Se . lie niacin snes wea panties chctndieninsiintehinetimiaiminatin ml PI AER RIES CMR ARIRE ie * ain a ee Se ale ty AL ia ee Se ea See one be bo ' . o

Page 16

ites Ss een a > ie lige Tae eee, ee eee ‘ Pe AR SRS, Spey ae BS on ae PSHE gnats. Shay ee Ce are ON cyte ten ge TA rte Rishi Si cgi Ce SURO gS yy A PEO ty. ~ ERs ey AG ig. * ist Bera} Sees, “ea 25 4 Deng ae, y's, hi tas ark Tad * se Lae Wei oe £0 _FIND_ TENA NTS: ADVERTISE IN ‘THESE «COLUMNS. as. 8 ! Lost AND iD FOUND maith a a Spy H PPO de Gaal acnates ' ' PPL LAL LPL LDL POLL PS * OD POLE DLL LLL ALLL LA AL et OP ale talanispiiciigihat dial Desperate (—beatus = 7 cae CaN | EMPLOYMENT ee Sart sakes |e acne Cake Seg | AUTOMOBILE ei agen 704 : M e) y I XN G [=~ ; —/ suromGmiLe TIRE AND Ri M—Lost, ! Leout can tered into Test “on Mon- MORRISON—On Monday, Jan. 10, Mopdey evening, on Hall's Ferry rd. or W AN t IE D | } | sce Box N-110, Poet. teh. 7 —~ Bt ee re om custom ta. I || YOUNG MAN—Sit.. expericn mamet "aoe nued buttonholes. IBA Frank. PICTURES il aay done i day, Jan. 10, 1916, at 1 p. ™., Sarahj| 1216, Mary Morrison (nee Ratchford), | Broadway. Cal 1013 N. 34. . | relict of Harry B. Morrison and dear {| 6531. ns a ‘ iain F : ©) i oe her CEET Rox Tels, Post. Dinnateh h. a HOUSI SDOY—Must be neat, for —— —— = = houme work. Apniy after 9 W ¥ _CANVASSERS ANG 7* + : | of Harry, George ane Florence Perey Puedes Sune Ta at 8:20 ». [tomate seeae “be rere | ee unera ursday, Jan. a ‘a. = FUATIONS WANTE FEMAL morning. 4419 Olive : m., from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 La- BROOCH Leet wes on reer pl.. MALE eiisinnrcnridnatmnoniaghe-de ele 5 BHA ~~ 1 FOB PRESS TEEDER- iN. ad s€ CAN VASSERS = $0 wri f vette avenu to Church of the lm- outh, Hamilton or McPherson aY. es ~~ IB * ‘ sit.: wat rome — an aN. tc} tures, cur «1 o . ; aye €, evening, Jan. 9, OOK KEERE n— And stenographer: it; [LATHE HAND—Apply Palo ae ~/senal sy lal into rest on ieon maculate Conception. Interment at Cal- storisa Y aecken Till poche eee witm green ee -.¢ years’ experience: in ‘ thorouaty proficient in. beth; refereaces. Co. wit McKishek alaior-Meyer Motor Weeons | instaimente. Lem tas ~ - ‘ I s -. 2 Des . ea ~ vary Cemetery. Carriages. (C3) | returning to 1403 Syndicate Trust Bidg., | furnish excetlent feteretoda. Box 10, On ee young iy sg rm kit Os ihe =6Beee meres err oe aa At . , “x ~424 oxt-Diaepatch, 6i1 Central Nactora! ank TF day, Jan. 10, 1916, at 3 a. m., Johanna se rang dearly beloved mothe *, ge anbe 8 eee wen ae eats into cor Mon- ie ett ic) | Post-Dispatch. ecer toe ee ny | Seer ae n-law, andmother and great-grand- day, Jan. 10 6, at 3:26 a4. m., - loa on taiotaat cae be- | ARCHITECT Sit by ool . ae . | . : mother, at the age of 4 y« eart 3 months | Walburga Mueller (nee Sauer), at the tween Grand av. and Morgan st., lady architect, carpenter. midite-aged Garman os CEAMBERM \ID—Sit. by chambermaid or - MACHINISIS, TOOL MAKERS sete: pate TEs and 2 days. age of 74 years and 23 Jays, our dear tend wig aa Se tn ve: cross line: er, caser or gardener. Gox C-167, P.-1). 4) call Tien wae woman, experience . State education and xpertence ox «-142 iting Mr. i;s7raven, Avite ; ; lizabeth B. Reed, Lister Bldg., 4500 Trapp, 1723 Chouteau. b _tor's office. Bomont 238SW Post-Dispatch. specials 42 (e) | Ridg- _ mn. at Sa. m., to the Church of the Epiph- Uh he ng m., from William F. Paschedag’s funer-jer of Lina Riethmueller, after a short | Olive. Forest $000. : (C2 | GARPENTEI GIRTL—Sit.: 19 year k halt ~é i t— , = ar ODE he ~ ¥ 8; place Bn wor 4 a. Sit. by ood. allround man; day each day in week: «tos ty e231 S. M uaitants “simulation tare uae pe HELP. WANTE FE any, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's] ,, . . ch f New | illness, ir % > Cemetery. Relatives and friends in-j¢s nes. 225 N. Grand ag Pen ientny = Fune : fils sixty-first ——* _, | FOLDER—Lost; brown paste-board, about vited to attend (c3) t. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was uneral Thursday, at 2 p. m., from 1% ft. long and 1 ft. wide. of Broadway will work reasonable; steady worker. Box sth st . . a member of Pride of the West Lodge/| residence, 2713 Meramec street, to Old | through car going north, containing legal | £293. Post-Dispatch, (omy | Lth st. a a Fa co Lbs enerteti- cauabie, fellatio ama. gee- Ts BLATINER- ‘Entered into rest Sun- 1 i79,. A. F. & A. M. Motor. Please omit; St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Papers, insurance policy, etc. Roland Van | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by young man, 6 years’ eat omare tee —Sit.; for general housework. | sessed of initiative and a strong desire to are GIRLS Ateebsr: dav ere 9, 1916, at 1 a, TH., atter Soaaie New York City papers please copy. (c) Hoefen, 1723 Pierce Bide Olive 556s, Colfax experience; wants sit. of some kind: refer- al ~-- Whittier, advance through merit: to such a young ee Pine gts. a a short i Ida Blattner (nee Reif- KEE TON— Entered iy to rest Tues- ROSE ™M ANN Ss dd v 1912. ‘ ences, Box N-&2, Post-Dispatch. (3) hit rf SEGIRL “Sit. . for light hsus »work., Sis the opportunity is exceptional! state “TTON SEW rr Eixpe , . ia é : oh id ved wife of August ay 1 rus j : a enly. at Battle FUR COLLAR—Lost, mink, on Tavyior av rial 2 " > ; ; Berthold. age. experience and salary expected in gies Skirt Co... #3 Wastii Pay" scone bag belo day, J 1], 1916 4:20 Ottilie}] Creek, M . , on Tayior ‘1V., prrivR—-sit. by married man; nine + ash é tner und dear mother of Julius, Au- kK & an. , , at Pf a. m., ”e . S ee ich., Edmond B. Rosemann, between McPherson and Forest Park bl.. years’ experience ; hest references ¥ Phone taut "ShOcdh Sit or rr Neral nousework: letter: ail repites strictiv confidential floor, . ust, Helen, Alfred and Lydia Blatt- -eceton (nee Schoenen), aged 58 years, Saturday, Jan. 8, 1916, son of Frank R. j Monday evening; kindly return to.4548 Forest | Central 9772). J.'W. Findlon. Lindell $e SOR. a4: RY aaklin, ea -133. Post-Dispatch, (c8) | CAS}iTER— Baperlonceat 8 i ei dear wife of the late William Keeton, | and Rosalia H. Rosemann. Park, wed apo 6, or phone l’orest JSsu, lib- CHAUFFEUR—Atit. : experienced colored | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv colored. ior general |; ME rwo, energetic younx,. wishing to butcher business, tf) N_ Te) roe, eral reward. (c) man, age 24; would like to drive car for housework. Call Agnes, 2S 3. Channing. a lat ing throws toa . it Mr. Sim- | COOK -~W hite girl for veoh ing ane HOUSEGIRL—Young lady attending college MY sD Ak Us sO ot avis Star. hqusework oug2 Ki ee. art | MEN—J0. neat. vo@ag. iravel we oR COOK-—German preferred: ne ~ oy ° oR Saggitadl a ee en tans ty = mother of Warner W., Judson LD). Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, . = Weber, and our dear sister, sister- a h lanche Keeton, Mrs. Henrietta] ?621 Olive street, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at sep nl on Re 6 Seer Cars FID Ror ly private faimly: no objection to country: will- in- law. mother-in-law and grand- ey a (nee Keeton). id p.m. Incineration private. Motor. (c) r a ow, ine Forest wo W.(2) une 14 (do house and yard worm) steady aud wishes to assist with housework for par: At SB ghintee a" secamiedinn ; mother, at the age of 50 years 2 73): aie oo will be at family residence, SANK EY—On Monday, Jan. 10, 1916, wy ed L AG— Lost, Jan, 10, Sarah car at LE ai ce ox C-161, P.-D. (4) ard. Box C-208, Post-Dispatch. ‘an on ary: sa! ‘ ; wef “lroning. 45:0 Gerlin. months and 16 days. splanade street, until Thursday, at 1:15 p. m., Henry C. Sankey, aged inney, finder keep money, Kindly return ‘--I am seeking —ae ee for | HOUsHGIRL—Age 20. want« position as cook >). COOK —Experienced, German, ” »ican. 13, 9 a. m. Burial at Eureka, Mo. ‘ photo and other contents, 4509A Papin. For- clerkship in some mercantile house: pub- and general housework. Miss Papp. si4 MEN--Three. young, to run on trains #6 quired 2) f Funeral on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 2 72 years, beloved husband of Eliza- fest 7574W. ic) | tic school education: good penmanship: | Geser av r) news agents: must have $15 security and u 4 West Pine. m., from the family residence, 2111 KELLER—Entered “pte rest on Sun- beth W., Sankey, father of Robert |iAND BAG—Lost, Sunday night, about 9| CXPerienced; live with parents. Box LER Speen eee — =) | blue serge suit; apply in person log 8. | COOK -—-Goed plain coleted, eae | a osciusko street, to New bt. Marcus’ day, Jan. 9, 1916, at 1:50 p. m., Charles] Maxwell, Emily Winston and Henry o’clock. on southbound Broads» car. con-| Lost: Dispatch, Ge foe rig ool pt J nym, .* aS ee ot. Ae eee eee .C.metery. Relatives and friends invit- - Keller, dearly belov husband of] Carroll sankey. taining gold watch and fob an‘ about’ $2.50 | COLLEC TOR-—Young man wants position: 7 PA + joka sy a ve Pricey. “| NIGH? CLERK— Experienced, hotel, must | CUOK—Jixperienced, white. wit ed to attend. (c2) | Lena Keller (nee Deiss), dear father of| _ Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, |!0 change; return to 3418 Indiatla, or phone] , Years’ experience: best references and |jjoUNHGIRL SN by neat Southern colored | ,,"a¥* ,f00d, references. ve able to furnish | | sod wanes oS Washing amecGitR—Entered into rest on Sun- Edward Keller, dear son of Charles and | 4449 Olive street, Wednesday, Jan. 12, | Victor 3154R; vera reward, (c) | bond. Box “N-248. Post-Dispatch. (2) | etl, housework OF Cooking: fa WAMNMR: | sitetet dane eee stint Be... Snare | day, Jan. 9, 1916, at 3:15 p. m., at resi- 9 Keller and our dear brother, broth-jat 1 Pp. pag? ey Pay come” 9 baad black and € nar warn in restaurant or saloon. 458% |can Ko home nights. B. Allen, 27A 8B. ag, dts a White, young man Apply aay . SOR Colored woman ~¢ . , dence of her daughter, Caroline Pesold, 38 oi law and son-in-law, at the age of Newcastle (Pa. ), Pittsburg (Pa.) JRater:” rawart if returned it wag tS . . , Le ee MAG A site Banning. i ~ : : be | Ss : ree Job National Canady 5 — Pine bi a piace,’ 4161 Terrace avenue, Mary Boeger (nee ears 5 months. and Salem (Mo.) papers please. copy. VALLIBRE—Lost: cameo: =’ | COOK—Sit. by first-class, colored, in hotel or | HOUSEKHEPER Sit. by widow, with small | PNPO Sit ” «| COOR—Godd. Germal, | for buena - Deecken), beloved mother of Mrs. Dor- Funeral will take place from residence | smrrH—Entered into rest on Tues- night: Scaaeumhs seeecie en OBoLA b seg baat — private. anes Finney av.; Lindell 348. child, 335 West Jefferson. ee Simm c one with daughter 3 aD Le othy Weigel (nee Lerch), Caroline Pesold | ay ap no sage, Mrs. Catherine] day, Jan. 11, 1916, at 5:15 a. m., Francis “Grand 3715R. ts —?- gt Tiiggon age A ge ay Gerrans cou- HOUS* one PER ph ay ae one eres! or Ne ase: et age ferred. Rox N-120 - Dispatch ee ge agar Fy eg ap al more day, Jan. cea agp gp ere - pea beloved husband of Mary Kk. LOCKET—Lost: engraved C. K.S../on Lafa- housework and furnac 4; $35 month. iorm, [HOUSRRBEPER Sic. can nice caer aco Hickory.” By TE __ (ef) a Experienced, & ) Sup ise , ; 1. lisa An, thera and Jth, or Cherokee | .o-) Morgan st. O19 N. La 3 wa ~ TSOaP 3 'K—Or wu n aint maker’ : , Pesold, Mrs. Johanna Boeger (nec to Calvary Cemetery. +s i age, Hoo and} Funeral will take place from the fam- ee Pvamne. FOwErt. Phone Victor | DRAPERY AND SHADE MAN —Open for | j : Ee = ae , eee eee ee Sale euactionees a ipakine, gene of os ences. _ shin" Lindell hs nape arriae“>, | ily residence, 3214 Morgan street, on] (eos. {©} } position with first-class house: have best | capable. reliable. “hon ws; ood cook. Box | Avaress_ Hox 4), Greenleef, Wan..______(@} | CDI NE Nor Sauna Saas MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, containing ci-| references. Box N-12, Post- Dispatch. 3.22. Post-Dispatch er ene oe * «any | SOLDEREBR— Expertenced. National Meta! sianead et pe FB mibhy ; Trade Assn.., $1: _ Odd Fellow, Bid . ee floor west, sora, aaa Leiendecker), and our dear grand- Milwaukee papers please copy. (C2)| ‘Thursday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. m. Friends ae dtdaun aud Garda, scaaet mate tae ‘Oo ares a ern Gee DRUG CLERK--With about 2 years’ experi- | i4 Ex itberER — Sit. preter motherless _Trade As J id Fe! ; oe SORTER--—E xperienced of second-hand begs; GARMEN +r MAKES orte HeLa = aa See ; 3 ; os ARN ET GAHAN RS is AE SE RB NERS UR RMR pip MeO Spek Alo NY CARRERE REE ti tee CRETE AAR lh ARAL Ue IPD He TRIE IRMA jek NER BORED we be ENN RD fi ae ae, Tees “bly 20 rat . os AT ems tee rapper ee! . we DUDA ME Reet NER ARR BHCC NRC PH Bag ea Rell VS : . “ OOS th ERD ot meer. “ae the Bey Of 73 are. s\ kaeny..c cig 3 >. neral from residence, enar —On onda an. 1 are nec » Tees . street, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 8:30 a. m., 1916, at 5:30 D>. M., ney A. Kennedy gis rempectfully invited. cc) Cen. 409 Olive. - s ‘nee; German speaking pre ferred. 160) e or couple employed: thoroughly com- to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence] (nee O'Neill), beloved wife of James W.| STEVENSON—On Sunday, Jan. 9,|MONEY lost, 6 $10 bills, Saturday after petent. Address Mra. Lucy Auld, Florissant, | only experienced men need apply. Knicker-| “Anniv Kre a Casket to ong Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ee? Kennedy and dear mother of Mrs. Ed- 1916, James. Stevenson, aged 67 1382 n Jan. $; Hberal reward. Cal hoi DRUGGIST—SIL. egistered, single:. wants Mo. (2) |bocker Hage Co., 26 8, Commercial St. ‘ ARMENT c2)}j#ar T. Karst, Mrs. William H. Bischoff, | years, husband of Ellen Stevenson MUFF Sate” tmnitatie ; Jette an 0, 1916, at 11:60 p. m., y> “s - reward. experience; low wages; have all ap- LAUNDRE Sj ideas’ j Saturday. or hand-turned shoes. Apply Mr. Poelan, Mfg. Co., 6th floor, + Ge. Pore “burg (mee Hobelman), and .our dear] Henrietta Kingsley (nee Foster), be- | 2. ™.. from Wagoner’s chapel, to St. PIN—Lost, gold star tle pin, on Lebanon | pj 44 private or boss. Smith, 4103 West “housecleaning. "tutte Lindell 249 W 7% Capitol Factory. Mth and Wash sts. te | an ik or p teeta i Ben grandmother, at the age of 71 years 2}loved wife of Charles E. Kingsley, Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) or ‘between Isth and State sts., and} +2 _Dl___Lindell_1453R. CAUNDRESS—Sit. work Tucadny, Wednes- | SHYBMAnER-—lo work on jack; steady JoD.) work, 14g6A ae \. yi dear mother of Catherine, Louise and s'TRUEBING—Entered into rest Sun- 1706" oe ee ay, East St. Louis; reward. erg F * at nay best references; dav: colored: references. Gomont 455R 520 «Pine st, (c}l GIRLS—To learn * “ Ht ui ? 3 ‘ n i * ee etl, - + abia ote ° + . . 2 Sy, Setieville, 3B .. a. Ee = 177, _ Post- oe gg ae Seen. aoe ~* LAUNDRESS—Sit. to brine nome bundles; ‘o> making. SOety Otive : references: reasonable. Bomont 230, ‘ GG BGA PGE TAS Tatsex” . Talio “he pa ig ; . GIRI.— Te oe ag ae . per Bex eee CARER OTS Ok oe wen from: residence of her son-in-law, Conred| Kate Foster (nee Smith) and the late y Struebing (nee Weidig), beloved wife of star, surrounded by wreath; use! Delmar man, fen Mia? Best ts a Pwriiiio cs . an : . x ue 7, ost-Dispatc th. (i) 44 A soe es ee v ; , voson re pe miganal Relatives and — d Francis J. Foster. Mrs. O. H. of William Struebing and Mrs. Frank P | Clark. Finder please return; reward. e : in} Thursday. Bomont 1113. Lo, Xenia, Lil. on "sana. Pine at. Nis al _Aagepoggty = ted Mrs. J. W. Hilton. cs. a, oO or General De- perienced; private family. Bomont 314. aT ' Emma Clark and our dear mother-in-law _M unk. 720 Olive st, 1 state eames ond, POCKETBOOK-~-~Lost, y containing white man; capablo of making necessary | AU: Bresnahan (nee Sagafe), belove references. Lindell 4700, Helinar 84 sory. necessary vy every car. Low fice. | Gini s— “gre oD staying ») days out or nay Ca, © LAw NURESS—Sit by tirst-ciass colored] . ; to sell safety pocket clasps; will hold any- | piarsford. ie: Tuoaths. Funeral Thursday, Jan, 13, at 2 Pp. m. Charles Kingsley Jr., daughter of , k r day, Jan. 9, 1916, at 11:25 a. m., Louise PIN—lost. Tuesday morainag OC. LE pin: Foe piepatch a ames Oo 4 it, reliabl | | Seibold, 4120 Rush place, to New Beth “y ster, sister of Gregory J. the late Charles Struebing, dear mother jand ¢ om pton cars, Spring av. to 18th and * a oe firsi-class, colored, AGE Nis Ham olen free. Wesley Totlet Goods . lehem Cemetery. ‘ . M Hous Wednesday ‘an’ general work, Engel Grothaus, Mrs. J. W. Hubbard .and MM. | BOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored, or butler; éx- | a ee a "7 ; = oe Sheehan and foster-mother of Mrs. : - 3714 Westminster pl., AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday | aunNis—New proposition, roselli Studio, tiR1 hel eR cm wander dance isin, “ay Pant on Funeral will take place fr on the livery. r,- @.; HOUL SHKEMAN Sit. by experienced vounz and Saturday: Bomeont I a ai (c62 { oem richt, te aseiet in Tis ES nday, Jan. 6, a a, ™. ndmoth ed 67 years. gray, . nena ~ | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, | AGELNTS—For new tast seill t cee : nent, Y Maced mip , “ family residence, amt Bayard avenue, | *2¢ Srandmot! pode bc tice North Sev-|__money, key and check. Call Forest 6008 | plumbing and electrical repairs, "Bos st ike : ene auto acces | handwriting. Bex © et: Dispel of Bud J. Bresnahan, dear |?) yj itation Chur at 8:30 a. mM. /enteenth street, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at | 22° receive reward. = eost- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—NSit. by experienced, colored, | Dlg profit. nd floor, W: machine. Nationa! mother of John Russell and dear Ssitation Church, thence to Cal-|/») °° m. Relatives and friends are in- | ?OQODLE—Lost, white male, name “Jim”; | MAN— “Young, strong, handy, wants inside tundles to bring home; ref-| quick. Dash Light. 37 N. i xgain st. ~ daught f Willi d Mart! vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- | ~ reward. 8854 Garfield, phone Lindell £406 work or odd jobs, Victor 34 erences. Bomont_ 2361 W. Cherry. Galesburg. I}, icf) | arnt | ughter © am an artna | #43) vited, Carriages. (c2) a or J454L,. (1) : : GIKi-—Young. 14 of 10 vearm t ully invited. Deceased -was a mem- or Deimar 11 767. MAN—Sit. by strong, able-bodied, rae sUbN 1S—General. agents and street men housework, good home, cimall aabag P E—Lost,” black pi l, xe wages = Southern woman, Weduesday and Thura- . 4 ice Cd en ee om Daan car ce | Me Grand 4545M. {8} | day, Bomont 13GH, ‘hing in any pocket, and «guards against | —— : pickpockets; easy seller: send 10c for sample | GIRL-—-White, for cooking ee work: 3 in family: $90: refe z ee ent OP 8 ped, » ES MAREN I RE REARS, NE RES NPN SN IRENE 1, apne. Bagafe, and daughter-in-law and sis- ter-in-law, aged 19 years. ber of Christian Mothers’ Sodality of |} THOMPSON—Entered into rest Tues- eral from residence, — Clark ave-| Sacred Heart Convent. (c){ day, Jan. 11, 19f, at 4:15 a. m, Na-],,p2% Maple, Clarendon, or on Page, car, to | MAN—Young. wants work of any kind: ed aT ng fue, on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p. m. KOLAFA—Entered into rest on Mon-|}poleon W. Thompson, beloved husband PU RSE 7 -— sN: FE wa aL («) can furnish references, 4135A Louisiana. LA | NDRESS— Sit.; pe Boe p+ Fg ie attached to sample pocket, Address C. Gieck- Relatives and friends are Tevet. (cz)| day, Jan. 10, 1916, at 2 p. m., Celiajof Louisa M. Thompson (nee Burg). | * olive cate vere pee eg de UES OF on | MAN—Sit. by young, from country, work of dare Lindell 2000, 4304 Cottage. Lee Cou Be}, Baribam, Mo, z) | Delmar. : BRUENING—Asleep in Jesus Monday Kolafa (nee Fiala), dear wife of Frank|dear father of John, James, Charles, | rorest 1781. . . ° at kind, at once, Lindell ~Ovew, LAUNDRESS—_ eee hy Firat. otaee W ednes- AGENTS——-100 per cent mnt profit. Zc articie: | GIRL-~To operate on Peertess oldis Jan. 10 at 1:50 a John L. Breun.| *°lafa and mother of Frank Kolafa] Nellie, Theodore and Leah Thompson, | PURSE—Lost, bi MAN--Sit. by young, work with machine "Gay r raday: stea4y work. #B wonderful repéat sales; new patentea shoe chine; apoly H. W. Page, Ca Boas - ™., ° “fy Par . . J RSE ‘ ack, , Bellefon: aine car or any ki acninery, day and ursday; stea‘ly work. omont } i if tery. i8th 4d Wash ae Jr., beloved: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Ellie Weihe, Mrs. Helen Gage, Stein st.. Saturday, 3:30 p. ia.: liberal re- cr. nd, at once. Lindell 2606W. 1219. gin Am Oe Oe tek dct oe nT an er J, a ” airy ° AN Pa gee 1d pollsne ; poo IT 44 . ; Would exchange work for een , at | LAUNDRESS— Wants washing, page or tube of polish: complete polisher rolis up os aheee ogg ote oy al tee an easonable; | jn smali metal box the size of shaving stick | email «a ges. Apply 1371 N. 18th beloved son of Johbn,G. and Adel-|*. cide Fiala, and work i if / en (nee Meyer), ‘brother of . dear sister of Emil and Ab-| dear brother of Charles Short and Mrs. | ward. 7607 Ivory. a? v nee Bruening), Berdie | bert Tiala. Louisa Luck, dear father-in-law and} PURSE—Lost, Sunday, sma!) black leather, Fee anes. 3°03 Morgan. Carr bring home; first-class apr” Sane (nee ecenine. Henry R. Brue- Funeral Wednesday, at 9 a. m., from {| grandfather, in his seventy-second year. een ns keys and change. Forest board, whit Wants Chance to work for references. SO) Pine st.;_ Lindell GOST, ; Loc secures agents’ sample and offer: | after 6 Dp ma and our dear brother-in-law and residence, 1505 Menard street, to St. Funeral will take place Thursday, Jan. . 6 5036 Delmar; reward. Post. Post-Dispatch, attending school. Box N-172, }|LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by woman, Mein - Toe ‘et os ad — caretully. Shin- Shine Giki._-Por Weane ol cigar. =, e at the age of % years. sohn's Church, thence to SS. Peter ani /13, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 4407 PURSE—Lost. if party taking puree from | iN — no operate Treat vi Siew lite, 2919 | Co. 29 Franklin st. Buffalo, N.Y. 100] "store, 08 Wabash ay; Lindeam ee on ednesday, Jan. 12, at 2] Paul's Cemetery. Friends and re'atives | Vista avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- | return bo ean ee wey SET» See ee "salar ate freight elevator: give age, tion, on Frisco Ratiroad: ‘omit after ; . . : . on and Salary and experience es 5 clase > ' ” ‘om the residence, 3121 Iowa to|®Te invited. Motor. ichltery. Friends are invited to attend. | asked pon and note no questions will be | ,,5#/ary. and, ext erience: must be a hustley. § AUNDEE SE —Sht.. by _ftst-cliee, Whiter ref. es | -ADY. AGENTS _ __. | phone Benton 17th. Church of Our Redeemer, Oregon ave- KRAUSSE—tEntered into rest Tues- | Motor. RING—Lost, agate ring, Sunday, in vicinity} MAN—Sit. by young, experienced filing | 4682R. ‘3 . LADILES—Sell toilet goods; salary pald; sma GIR ; and Utah street, thence to New St.] day, Jan. ll, 1916, Mrs. Minnie Krausse Madison (Ind.) and Dallas (Tex.) pa- of Shenandoah Theater and Mission Inn; clerk and office assistant; best references. | LAU\--Sit. vy young, high-school education, deposit requird. Huichby Otf{m. Coy, To learn shirt making... NEW Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (c2) ig seal ee, ng mother of Mrs. k.| pers please copy. (c3) ype PE neg * eatmaaie 1373, or SOS mnt Box } bk 106, Post-Dispatch. (4) good speller’; rapid touch typewriter and NT. 3 eftgrse mari 2. 7 CO.. 901 Lucas. , a — r ‘ nasten, rs enry Jeffre nd Wil- : a . : MAN- Sit. by youn stenographer, wishes io c bange positions. Box| LADIBS——Seli toilet Kooce, Make ie oe ag iota, Wen Callen, reins iam raneee. sister of Couis "einen THOROUGHMANN—Entered into rest | RING—Lost, cameo ring, Saturday nignt, be- any kind oe ‘work. ina rry heh? &-194 Post-Disvatch. (2) cent profit Hitehby Mfz. Co., ith "= N ra ot Frank Callahan and dear mother of and our dear mother-in-law and grand- Boars ones: — 10, rte e a oe . ie eoaee et tes eg the Helle ontaine Massel, : “I NOURSE—Sit. for infant; Bell plone Cabany | Jeflernon. wy $—50, who want stead 3 mother, at the age of 68 years 6 ary E oroughmanu, beloved motner een Carondelet an ve St.; re-|MAN AND WIIFE—Sits; — porte. 4584. a: ‘eftor Appl iy) ae : 4 y months Kate ward. Call Riverside 440, Central S88. (2) work, apartment: No. ] fehuteonn ae NURSE-—Sit. : MAIL ORDERS i pP’y sae hon ivee Mrs. T. Quinlan, Mrs. E. Bisch, Mrs. W. of Mrs. K. E. Riley and Mrs. confinement cases. | invalid; nanmattaiiaiin PBisonit ieichert and Mrs. ae. ‘Wartman. and 10 days. f ate y) y i ’ ‘ ’ p } x} ‘s., - Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. ie port Poets arr = Pligetoere y Kresge’s 5c and 10c store; reward. Edge-| MAN—Sit.; by middle-aged German. to hinheat references. 5 OUK PRIC ES “ARE RIGHT. ‘AND OUR ¢ tg t. a! 24 as s » _ - N ¢ — ~ ) . jibe - 0 . . = a mont Station, East St. Louis, Mast 1736. ic) tend horses, cows, garden: small wages. | NURSE—Sit. as trained nurse as office at- c4d wear a fine diamond ring. at urd, scart GIRLS—Colored., for Thomas and Gertruds Callahan. SHOES—Lost, pair of shoes, in Kline's or | Mont 1256, 2516A Adams. ain ft) | | Willing to travet | ’ + The, 2 meral from residcnce, 192A Union| ™- from the residence of her daughter, ot Flrwsene Mmaesta alii Sg. gi ecoigs w ‘ta loch Delmat j q2) credit termes are right: then why not own avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 8:30 Mrs, k. Lindsten,-194 Cherokee street, ned th s 2. . : SIXtY" | SKIRT—Lost, blue broadcloth, in Nugents’ | Box_N-133, Post-Dispatch, tendant for doctor or dentist. Box Si, Pat i b let. ith m., to Blessed Saci ent Church, tu New St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor. aT hice HN take glace Weinesd basement Mon nday ; bought at G.-L. | MAN—-Wants to- work for his his board and tonville. Mo. — Tis BROS & CO... The 4 | iy phenoe to Calvary Geanhers, + Boek (c3) (c3) Pgs pont y yg tg - SMe hy won trae Please ad Grand ? i6gw: reward. _ clothes; please answer right away. Box NU RSE-—Position with lady tn case-of con- | Jew elorn “a _ floor, Bu8 WN. 6th ot. eu Apply 1520 Gay. CARPENTER—Entered into rest on | SUMUMANN-—Entered into rest on | 5, 4 da ht M im. H. Stock UMBRELLA—Lost, lady’s, at Famous-Barr | N-153, Post-Dispatch. ! finement. Mrs. Margarete. 3:16 Easton. rege per eats : ei Bunday, J Sunday, Jan. 9, 1916, at 6 a. m., Caroli of her granddaughter, Mrs. 1. 42. StocK,| dining room, Monday noon, exchanged by Ree ace BP M. nterment private. ‘ nas ’ . : ; ) riy come before the | PRINTER—W ts ‘ clal positions with St. Loule bouses: tosi~ ae P . P . ‘ ©) | ZIEGLER—-Entered Into rest on Mon- | meeting, will be held at the office oe mith wane uctheer th eee ppt Nametags a A es + AP» OOO tions guaranteed to those who can qualify, | #0" gpd oe van do anything i class begins Jan. 18; Chas. W. Preston, in- oS Sees apn on siructor, investigate and register at once. | Lafayette. _ a. ke place Wednes- from residence, 2832 MEREDITH— Entered into rest Mon- day, Jan. 10, 1916, at 3 p. m., Mrs. Au- corporation, Eighth and Park av. Caule | yeasts 664, married man, anes ee ae Tuesday, Jan, “is, 1916, | mechanical end; best of references: can come aeeieied we eee me ~ ae ane cit Coll ae éY nee, 322 N. Tot abadins. = Wy asthe, ¥ ollece o ae an ‘inanece, H mh _ ; (Ss for two tierman oF an. 13, street, to Bellefontaine Cem- | ° (2) }. day, Jan. - od at 3:40 p. m., after a] gusta Ziegler, beloved wife of Robert | Fai ga im te iz noon brie ew Bo ea —— Meredith, wil- Ziegler, at the age of 64 years; mother B. 19 WIRFS Preside Hi once. Ad. Printer of Messenger, Medora, BARBE R @. ~_Apoty St. Regia ‘Hotel Shop, | Geand av ‘St, tates aged | OW. © arles wa Meredith, and|of Kdmund, Oscar and dear grand-| Attest: B. A. BRAUN, Secretary, - (c7) 4:1 N. Rroadway. Af : ae = | tegees Eee eid Be eloved husband of "Bettie motner of Mrs. F C. Riddie and Mrs.| mother and mother-in-law of Rosa and | __ St. Louis, Mo., Jan, 4, 1916. RELIEF CLERK—Sit. by istered; ref- | BLACKSMITH-—For light forming work; yaar ato worn zh A iTOUsEGIRL. White ) and brother of = ee ee id RST? Clara Ziegler. STUCKHOLDERS: KETING—A special FB nn 5 oy FE. H. ae 6420 Co orado; ‘phone 30 «Uor 35 vears state pric e per hour: ene life iaeusande See education asad a" Be 4 . ine ™ sidence, Cabanne Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 12, . from Man tage of the Schram verr’de 1301, (4) | Rive references, Box N-241, Post-Dis, trajaing, for this woudertw gee tur- i¢ A3. : ii cK EEPE pa ; | nis ee through the i of «ive hat ST ey SALESMAN-—Open for a g00€ specialty BOOK KEEPER—state experience and salar, es Ng aliennaien pb ty g ife Insurance (. HOUE weds 8 n. J ee neg Jan. 2 from rest. avenue, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 2:30 p.| residence, 5009 Tennessee avenue, at 2 | m. Interment private. . ; ; f office. Wright Bu . . Se , ¥A x0 avenue net, D- dk. I ons ee ite pest ‘on _Mon- pm. Crematory. Motor. a 6. o.. On Saturday, at 9:00 a, m.. St a Ties on ere: ee nerseases Mis- expected. Bok © -234, Poat-Dispateh, ‘c} | Investigate what this businens meane 2 vei. A gg — copy. wr By, ged pa Mia Bp, UNDERTAKER Box N-13, Post-Dispatch, "©. *re"°** | BOY—About 16: must be reliable: bring ref-| Drop in and ser Mr. King, Jie) bow nen nna ry mitered 1 Thomas Moran beloved btishaead sales iuihabtealbaideautadadieamalaaladanlibdumiinerinab nancies so00 to $7 _ fall oaid. A m - : : erences, Call room 14. 306 N. Grand. ic HOU sEeGIRL— vers pees nto rest on Tues owman Moran, beloved pepe q to serve durt SEWER—Sit.; first-class McKay sewer or |; : , TTENTION Ont be experienced’ wi ; . son uring th d automobile tir ; BOY—Must be 16 and willing to work. Box A] TENTION! must expert 23 and the late Thomas Moran, yy ) any other business which may come ub of floor. Chas, Voeliner, 2409 N. Vandee | q-coi0 Pont Dispatch, te) 7 a = ——- ay erether of wh Reiley and LEO DREY' Presideas. venter, (2) | BOY. ee oan ride bie vere, tor ¢ delivery and Book, and Subscription Men. Hulsey fil--Good j eiley and Funeral chapel. S180 Lafeyctte os.i sete 3 UEHILER Peta PLUMBER—Sit. by remistered. sik a week general inside wor 1445 N. 6th st. fe) mg pe fectudiing ‘au and carriage funerals: | no charge for chatel. OLDERS’ MEETING ~The annua or steady work. Box 109, Post-Dis. BUOY—Avout 15, to work in drug .tore, must if you are a live wire we will chow you how [ily goed & Funerai will take Hace Wednesda to en a meeting of the stockholders of the Ameri SHIPPING cL MM, be willing to work evenings. Ot WN. [to niake 890 a week and up with @ subsecrip- om: Dies Jan. az, at 8 a. m., m family re i: ’ STBRIE Paper Product& Co, for the elect! theee "ye ee attied man with fain) tinian. a: Fem seretce sate ehh @ butane ee eo vUSEUIE Re. “tab den 2440 shteth’ Gre y res directors, t ciectian of three lly, 5 years’ m realpnecessity, with no competition; bere! work: no ievndr rand avenue “the ‘tgananctlon ot the ensuing year, andj and 8 r "aarieaees talané “Mactes “Wa oe commissions. City of outside territ XN.” Arnstesm lM sac such other business ." alan achine Works. $th | jeees,. statin Xperience etefiy, A ABN ey flew : , MANAGER. 1T00- Wabtesh av., Chicago. ome) “Terena’s ioe Theme to Gal ry RK | AWN cCrueTany |S properly defo meeting, bond iphone reterence iT Figen ay t. 0 i, cre into rest Tuesda; Eon st. an -Erosident. SHOE REPAIR R—Sit. by first-class, ahd |< | : : = St. Louis, Mo., Jan. i é " good shoe salestnan, woh in city or oat. = a Shir tory, Fil ro : ed. 5. Ss 5 vacanetes: orepare i —- - » Osmen uv eTton # a 410 North Market st. BO STOCKHOLDERS’ MERTING anotice Lid North Market at ‘=! Taare 5 STE NOGRAPH ~Sit. « cation. for opesing in large office. sai@ry [YOUNG iadies ts learn Je the pene A 2 9 the afinua: meeting « hhnenet: mune tn: ioe ie yg on? smal! to start. Address in own handwriting. ap oe dl for company. — ore of. the A serge Publishing road, manufacturing and contract: Ae busines: ne ais J wf Loces! a residence, '%5 S. Third N. Broad com. | Box N-165, Post * TCHACFFEUR-Few hours a day. for ; Foi ae - WOMAN. 1% at 2p. m., to sas - , ss Bt. Louis. to, on Seams. iF in TICKET BELT. aie aa Fa onetaearorestiin: . fady’s private oar, Box C- arte : ne naire vening a “leck tn orenoon, for 1S years olf; wishes position ss tickat rel. | eee ne? ine and he! secure vosit ions ai vt a ant. for the ‘of electing board of er in theater, evenings; smal! salary: refer. |‘ .2U%-—-Short order. i014 Pran<iin, Lae eral he the transaction ¢ ences. S080 Ri OBTVE ~talary S12 week. Aspiv too W. LA Uk e temch hairdressing, Tre a i . 2 Secaaianian ~ SEPR 3. AND DIE MAKERS - ic) hal . Chipopedy of ored | ee Sin lost, Deo. 31: reward. Coa | ANDS, | MILLING MAY ita wathe | aCe CLERK —Junlor. lt N. roadway. *. Any of these Ira 29. saat, MAC SHINE W RXS STH ANDUGORTG CLERK—Junior. of cxoetienced boy: ew yo ‘c nig Conene. | OPEN TILL 7 O'CLOCK. (| references. 7308 Manchester, sae ab Hie As Stet a at ll ee a ee i oe ee : = Sa : fF aR RACY 0 ag Ia in 2 + OER i. Ail sell in, Jt Ri LOS as

Page 17

| REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS —ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. si ~ BUSINE Tr 8 CHANCES ANIMALS ___ PATENTS 1... MACHINERY _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES } ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | _ROOMS ws WITH SOAROeOUTN “ta ANGORA “poopLE— For ae "peautifal, 1. RSON, fent a si cai adv aed a ig PN OI LI Pa, ym My ar: white: house tucke. Phone (srand Tia. ¥. 5. LARS bin Wain welem viag ice 2in~~~- __ FOR SAL Re ES ees te Bmw aA business man? Do ~ want to" LACLEDE. 3 3429 Beautiful int raen tor 3 INSTT F rt. ina Sesewss, ™? Kivi 20081. me t. ispat« ee > pan ane ™m 4 Dia © eed ~ om 4 Lac NDRESS— White. ee “5 sales ¥ supervise meupetacturton, in- cheap. Box J-22. Post-Dispatch. ment | u 3, stale ceieten niaindiih asintiaitiies senda Lea, Ca , , ave r ®iass, silverware. bric-a-brac. linens, ¥ Lost, 6:3p and § Tuesday ome sy Fat ne Girector for president. secretary | and Dlayer-pianos. at auction, W ednesday, HORSES AND VEHICLES Pi 1419-1421—Nicely furnished rooms for ag ' anim : AS i e t oaree STOVE REPAIRS —— electric light. hot bath, $2 per ; ie _— : , : A a5 : ary htt « “Rm Bt et heat. . . Jan. 12. at Grand and Laclede. in the Leonort "NDRESS—6t., first-claas, colored: for | roll ; chance for machinist. | art roo o2 gy REESE. : RR , also’ Moaday. ‘fuesday: refer- : though ri- | rooms. _ — Sod eacte. 18c line; mintmem § FOR SALE Nha aed in! f cniiiacnicamua : ~~ ~ REPAIRS—For an WASHINGTON, 2648-——Neat!s furnished LANNE, 46—-Warm. eell-Parnished eme= esinan, al 7 a nnecessary if futelligent: $500 to | BASE-BU RNER—For sale; agen orem _FOR HIRE sania sis “Cehh ee week! to ee Pelee ann nnn | BABY BUGGY—For sale; almost new. 4833] 111 N. 12th Central 84 1 Sofh Stain 300 2 Sous. tosh steeping rows, $1.50 up, phone and ali/ and and third floor roou ont meeis, tens ) |} somab i} Teme sah ~ a ences, Lindell 3101 ; DRESS So eat > 5 t start) and div- arye size, like new, $15 LA ten regens PR ype her will} ide : this 4 = pasinens en iy Storage, 208 S. Jefferson. (ctl) eer give piane iessons to white woman, or some . job: if you are unable to meet |] Knils—fbor sale. and entire contents or ele- ro HIRE E—5-passenger Ford, mw an hour; Fountain av. Forest 7196. convenionced. 7% | comnete | | " member of her familr, in exchange for !aun-/ requirements. Gnanciaily or otherwise, don’t Kantiy furnished home, including piayer- - en by owner, Forest 1459W. is Sil Wiss a WAGONS also East © Leisili delis ery mare. s2 oT - tria! “my 1. a le Ge av . CRA WRrORD'S moving van. $2.50 load: fur- fined sleeping or house fPening . oF ‘ 5 all cen: fesse goog board .erg ~ N. Bib st. (c) | BESS. Bos E- 261. Post-Dispatch. (2) aon liting =e hedroom furniture a Cay or nig! ht The Black weal Serv rear. niture in exchange: ranges connected. ‘o- a She TE aoe ( the largest assortment we with driver; special rates by day, week Or] MARES--FPor sale. large span Percheron Bomont C Central 2978, i) AYARD, iS21A—Front connecting | o% and mctory: as ye h our large. new sun- #000; business established $ vears; good op- , « el! in carload lots to out-0f- | month. The B.acnwell Serv ice Co,,- 4919 Del- mares, wood condition; four good mules, | 5iORAGE, moving, packing, shippin care- keeping rooms; good heat, hot bath a a ah °s aids gs egy, BP ll te portunity for line man: lady re'ling on ac- |'C¥" dealers, get your money out of ihe Sane mar bi. Forest 2600. - «1)} four chea horses, Jersey cow, 20 double har- ful and cneap; furniture in exe vt very reasonabie. oANS furnished, single roam rT ’ 3 nay > 7 — a 7 " ” a ne & 5} count of husband's death ani cannot handle. one tte = yes want bargains. Levy es “WANTED_ ness. 3112 Cass av oie ie Advanced. Keiner F. ana M. COOK. 4:44 4344—Nicely furnished househeenina hot wat eat, excelient meala: day board —Experien ma *n house Toe Mrs. J. A. Wonderly, Box is2, Ca aney., Kan. DAV aR 4tn st. wens aa ee RA ramen | MULES—For sale team of mules, che ap; one ‘ & 14th st.. Central 21R. Olive sia. room. furnace ment. hot water, iaundry a a on t ahetaties “an. wake % : pape haw vy aan market; $1700 monthly; nat Menneris, or sale, leather, oak wo FORD ENGINE Wed. -Model T; also self- » re otake wagon: two horses. 1903 W- “AME : ree hone. ble zh | SNE nm awe .— Roos with board: eve in our new sunlight factory; f 238W. uture; cash or exchange. Benton | Sas poate = ore | ee mtatter_and engine. 2735 Olive st. ic) mar 1762 cs RICAN STORAGE CO. COOK, is Sunny room for housekeeping. | neat lern convenience, Including stem) ers taken; apply Forest City Mfz. Co., ete te “ Si—For vale. sa in lace. | AUP ROADSTER Wtd.—1914 or Ilo. Box] SiURM BUGGY—Por gate; a Dargain; tine “oN 8 and heat, $2.50; people omplored: no - aimiiaeenis am floor. 1427 : atest mission set, $30, kitchen si C-164, Post-Dispatch. (c) buggy with (giass) closed front, will sel! reproof warehouse for the storage of fur- | children ' THE -RSON, (30) —South arent room. cheap. 911 S. 7th st.. near Chouteau av. (cS: ae. pianos, etc., get our rates on peck-| COOK, 3730-—2 = ee my furnianed. oa floor Good board: steam heat. « — 4 roods a lutely insured against al} front connecting housekeeping rooms. mod- McP HERON 4704 Beautiful cents ar PP Washineton. ( GROCER Y—Fruit and poultry business, well dont aatk. Sh; mahenaur Gettec, 02 ~ Bag yond —ON COATS: NONE BU tablished and paying; southwest; two- [2csea oj story. brick bullding Owith frame stable: 50-ft.-| —~4 Olive. —— REPAIRING, ETC. VOR ve ie 2 AY Post Dispatch alley made; $3800. Box N- "ia. i el Ay CnOUeS " Pago ae cer SC a ee CLOTHING cat eae renee Ce ae ee yaa n8 conveniences, veubenmn, ie a excojieat ta bie. every Gols 30.. GRAND . ¢ (62) | $2.7 : S. nachine. wo Lafay- ~~~ aes . DE G WERVILLE Rtas : orest GOR WF. OO ace FURNITURE—For sale; S825 worth; $2] (ette Garage and Repair Shop; all kinds CAST-OFF GLOTHING wd why LANGDALE BROS., 2815 Olive nm “io5®) room, all conveniences; shone Cabany BOTS MePHERSON, 4067--All new furniture: 13 4 gie and double rooms: coo4 t RATO hi wy reg eee Cheap for cash. i6i¢ Mar- cash, $1 per week. 18 S RBroadway./§2c) | of steam DUMPS and engine work; dies and ssenfeld ong ne o nm power machines, model work, 2716 Lafayette; Victor ong. Phose f Bomont 8021 or call at store. iS} | THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. | DECAAR Wi. 4370— 2 nice, warm, aise meals, electricity, Ph CS) | ATOTniINna : 2 o0ms d $2 week. MAPLE. 5438-34 an and to work A LC ate ee tetas ad * ~ on house dresses and midd waists: will | kiCCURE SHOW—Good location, no opposi- | FURNITURE—Foy sale, 3 rooms; call at) Go). eS steady werk Os 4 tion; first clase Bons muent: niust sell - _once;: sell separate. 1108 Obio. Grand 678. CLOTHING—Cast-off bought: 300 suits, over- s FOR | SALE coats: pay $5 wp). Sine ladies’ dresses; will Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for ELMAR a afi aa eis A excellent table; 1 ; t ne | Once. Box T-279, Post-Dispatch. _ 8S) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; wuighest cash COUPES nd 8) Auction tinea —mnmmmos 1 CB)) at once. Del. 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 |} safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuabies, reorns, complete: gas range, Beil phone. P ic8) | trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, reasonable. (Tt) | MORGAN, 4113—Nicely good board; ladies or cenihennii - Kood pay: a mae peetners. who wiit be —_ ee alg ; catemr oss-Strauss x. o%. «= a LH cadet 3000; pric ad Levy-Ott Furniture an ~ cust. ( competition Write Mi foun of Searcy, |02-: 515 Franklin. Central #62, Clive J172.ic2) | DETROIT ELECTRIC—For sale: erro S, | = nee. cking, shipping. Get a TOSS SS SS SOS 008% OME, dj | FURNITURE —Por sale, enough for, two | , pasuenger. forward-drive, Couve: equipped Cents bouaht’ gota ant eachensed postal ot | E°%, t eoxont AUGTION-AND STORAGE] Peo ele ane re hemmed, front ” PHOTO FINISHER—We re- Shame acai: pene gee ng moe ‘eanawny. 7 cash, week. ») toms and has 2 years to run; ortatnal ren aly $3400. cal! at store. atkeman. 2309 Market st.; a LS ACS T ON Ae day at #4 Je ein — singie room; gentlemen or cou- ORGAN, 5am Wisaly Nisals Tacuhal’n ® - quire the services of an ex- Chouteau, (4) | FURNITORE—And other housekeeping ar- | 11. Wake $1190 for quick sale: demonstration | Central Sieh. : Ai. : = : chenee ct? | DET. Li... t@3A-—Bteam-heated room;|.Doard; electric light, het water; q RESPALD wee ay |cheerfully given. Box R-209, Post-Dis. (cO) | OVERCOAT —»§ saie: fine condition: $2.50: . 022. . & rienced and thorough! com- tESPAURANT-—-Business location: money- ticles, for sale cheap. 1282 Hamilton Av., HUPMOBILE— For «=. ine: Maw ewer size 38. 40 Ay per: Sonia (rpg coy me “ous tricity, hot water, Beil pnone; kitchen 9 eny onal me: lady partner; rent $10. 1020 ee at. T._Cabany 527R. sited nonskid une mae ‘chains; first-class ee hy «ale rivileges, to employed. = = MORGAN, 4180 Nicely furnished re. ice : , ; a DELMAR RL » 3921—Rooms for light house- ag 0 B single or double; steam 4 Hodiamo FURNITURE—F ) flat; com- ; ® petent woman photo finisher. spoare Ont, __ TR mR or sale; 6-room i addition? ehedivie Wat bee Hams. 660 Lae ' — R : lete; caill or hone Sunday; week days] > tage - . &as ti - UVERCOAT ~For sale; elegant, silk lined, kee ing: . ESTAURANT—Will ‘sell for cash or can | , -P x "a ; 14104 | fayette av.; Central 4506 latest, gent’s, $8; also overcoat, $5; up- PROFESSIONAL phone. ean >, 1 Nag liammmata cate OOM ital b- teen: room ; twin beds. 2 cle : private fan as Apply Studio, Sixth Fldor, trade for tarm; clears. $150 month: best |@fter 4 p, m.; no agents. Tyler 207i. ‘ tal baka are igny BARR CoO, part of city; with steam heat, 6 rooms fur- | Newhouse av.; flat for rent. (c2) | STUDEBAKER—For sale, “six landau or | St#irs._3856A Olive. -, DELMAR HIL.. So88A—Neatly furnished ta: ate > nished. Box N-131, Post- -Dispatch. (62) }FURNITURE—For sale, 6 rooms, beds, dress- cabriolet, cost new, $1900: bargain at $800; |} OVERCOAT-—-Liberal reward for return 0 rooms for gentlemen: phone Forest 3415W.1 2 s re fe ne $808, @ @ « © Oe? © 4 Sh. VOMING HOUSH—New and ciean; jeaving f. sideboard, chiffonier, ee gl ma-~ perfect condition; terms. See Mr. deal + nn at ie — yee maomee me came ge ‘nea Solid sa, 10 2 re i4)}] ROOM AND BOAR 5 Nicel — fe a4 * *hine, range, china cabinet, child’s bed, re- 7 Locust. (c3i a roadway and St, aries, cs- Oo aga C “née, €20ape . tiorneye, . ; “tise s RAPH ee office Kcr yetowe city; reasonable. 5138 Washington. (6z)] ch e oan ; — : DELMAR BL., 5577-——Newly furnished, steam for two; housekeepi if p cma — some ay tp oem pg or high sch grad-|}ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. neat tly fur- frigerator. S211 lowa. - COUPE—For sale; 1914; a great bargain at mons ashe ster hae WUT BT Te penees. 1ée; towles aveielon, 85c; . medical, heated: free baths: electric lighted: $10, $20 | beard. Cabany 2625 2 oan. FUBNITU RE--Por sale tur storage $300; must sell at once; cash and terms. sedeahe ATS-——for sale; secon , ‘ POPP AARARARAR ARP per month; choice location, Phone Long, A: % ROOMS AND "ogo start; phone after re . Clock nished. all rented; leaving city. 705 N. 18th. ik sale, v : . : ALLL —— . . . " . » ~ § s, i Ss j ; ~ + 4 ’ , ; h 4 “! I bk 4 ** P| . L u- 1 cMarges. contents of 15 ooins, including |] 1048A 8S. King’s highway. (c8 : very ¢ Leap. Pelican Rubber 0 > ATTORN EYS AT LAW est 7iOk, ( ; Pianist to recom {cS} ETZEL, Si761A—Two connecting housekeep- | board for TLseR eo ¢ peor lee ment, either Central 1507 a anit 5 int KOOMING HOUSE-— Well furnished; > yen piano, dressers, brass and vernis Martin beds, | ~ LIMOUSINES FOR. SALE. cas _av., 2d floor ee, Y A ee ; : : \—For sale, boys’ long-pants suits; new; ALL lex pension ing rooms; steam heated: hot water: 20 a SO ele A tinge ae 6 tng ket RR NE Titi PATRON TE Vee ete ee. o; “ee ate Tee OE Os etl te: ewe = ee ae til a Ns OSLER ty ABO EAE NE eR Ay ail oy Natl ie ne a mt ae nae % ~ ple + ; M hi O t all full; fine location. Box C- 134, > rugs, etc. Brascte’s. 2618 Franklin. (G2) BH: pr ee ‘ al amases a fixpr. Power acnine pera ors ROOMING HOUSE—Good paying; 16 room. FERNITURE—For sale; we have the largest 7 — ~ $2.50; sizes 12 to 18. 41490 McPherson. (9) cases wiaithfully” ai skacuntiol to. ‘advice fr other ih ae ‘abany 2034M. 1023 Chestnut st (ein EUCLID, 1255 N.—Front connecting house- . ll light; other business. 1500A Chestnur se hinges i >» city; [* To make ss steadv and ery em-} . & e a line of used house furnishings in the y; t.: Central STSIL (57) as > are ¢ one- iL TN VIET SMEIT NTT -) | good as new, Which we are offering from on VV S Nk [ES TYPEWRITERS ~ LEGAL matters attended to: he ren ieason- | boqoing rooms; elec tric lights, furnace heat, ot bath; reasonable. ployment. EW ERA MFO. . 901 Lucas. L | x | (c2) | ROOMING HOUSE—And restaurant; have § j third to one-half original cost, for spot casi elias oe able, experienced lawyer; Vice free. 510 SE A—2d4 ff se egy Typewriter and Adding Machine Chestnut st., suite 407, {oh} | SUCLID, if 8. ——Newly furnished room, hot- mahogany ralehinan shanna heat Sonn. g riy h Ext of rooms, 30 regular dinner men, 5 regular | Hast_Auction, 2007-00-11 Morgan. (cos) perienced Operators on All Parts boarders ; $150. 1203 Delaware. FURNISHINGS--For sale. Sanest Soe Suitable for any sa 8 hassis. have moved from the corner of 12th | C&N\) KAL LAW BURBAU. 806 Chesnut « water heat. tile bath. contiavous hot water: | Gook!n ARCS, THAS. Creat Will and Olive, where they did a fine business, to Buite 206: attends to all tegal masters: alt all modern conveniences; priv ate family: rea- | VON \ AS where matters are on a boom | Courts; collections experienced attorn gonable. Forest 187 uslin Underwear and Middy Blouses. | ROOMING HOUSE—is , s: furnishings, upright : . ame Me, Smith 7h floor Bip & Wales: 1 d, with good, stead china, Sheffield silver, bric-a-brac, paint sacrifice if sold at once. 204 N. 7th 16th a Washin on. roomerss will sell at a sacrifi ce on account of ings, etc,, at auction. Wednesday, . ro ir ae with them. ° (2) advic gther business. _1406 Monroe _st. Sigg and iaclede, in the Leonort (eo) DORRIS 1 |()() |, TDR AV Bot RITERS—Selling any make; repairs, = ig ig Bi 100400 ~ 4 Buctid— Ss. Ce 4 — i ’ . ( e room n m er 4 AG ae, ' har | ri 821 Hol- _DANCING steain-heated apartment: Bell phone; reason- t 6800R. LN I OO A A A hla ce alt ty Ve OO PN le et ea ell Ct ty Ne tintin A A MG ni termi well furnished and filled, with good, steady | !es. Fietcher Typewriting Co.. -PRESSERS SALOON—Cheap; good place. 1116 Carr. (3) | Pooms ; Experienced new shirts. 5S. H.; also LOON—In | factory district. doing large “R ~ ane - land Bid g.. 211 N, 7th st. ee he 2 os ace able. Phon ; i en oan toe 66 Caen ehiet grausine’ | business; cheap ratit: ses Fox. Empire Pigg: a 2 he Bi nag Spon rom bets (cb) tT yPEW Ricens Fo sale; factory i , | LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy. 1800 8. 18th; | Shing a ¥ (3) - E RA MFG. CO. | L ( Brewery, Sarah and Wabash tracks. (2) ft full ~ Sona three-quparter ‘or single, T5c up: me Oo “ee =f Underwood, Smith. Royal, Oliver and Rem- dancing Sunday evenin leasons Tuesday "light oo cor ASHINGTON BL... 4014—Ree SHIRT RS— E SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Good location; guar- sideboards, $3.50; buffets, $8: k. cabinets, $4 | ~..~~~— UR OAOSTERS FOm SALE ington typewriters, $15, $26, $50; rentals, 3 and Thuraday eren ngs. Sidney 195. ic) | employed lady, wars pe gy = GIRLS TO DARN FLANNEL CELOTHING. ] _ anteed; will give good reason. 3209 Easton* bes, : rockers, Tic: 6-foot din- FORD—With new : delivery -- body; cheap. months, $5 up. St. Louis Typewriter bes NATIONAL Dancing Academy, ist and | FiNNEY. 3646-—Tlousekeevi wore 2; Ebone. APPLY CAL HIR Pea & SON, 415 N. SHOE STORE—Small FS Sy = Eno tink. . $2.50; ‘round lables, $6.00; chif- |" Riefling’s, 918 N. Broadway. ' c62) | change, 211 N, 10th st, Main 1162, Central] Olive; dancing Tuesdays, Saturdays and stove, electric r Fannit = eas ATERMAN, 5200-—Three oon Y H R. = fe Bow ys established 12 years; repalr depart. b gt: 2 ge ape owe m9 =. bd aah wei snes ee wes necting na Leb a waver “@ eepare Ar oa tat —— ust be experienced, last and airtights. as low as $2; ranges, | STUD EBAKER—For sale; roadster; mT MOS " mg Pan MR a aes ao Wileox machine. Hirsh- stbck Ta aut art gad “jobbers; size of | $7.50: upright folding beds, $6, mantel fold-| model; 4-cylinder; 3-passenger; $600; terms. edgy = an Woecwtites "Eauhanae, tar NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 20th eta; | 4)! TON 4 tooly Ml heer INSTER PL, 461 ’ hington. (c2 or. i . a” 8 ¥ my, « A-- ‘ steam heat- SHOP-1s3% D st., Granite City, Ill. }|215-17 8. 14th: two doors north of Clark. (ct2) __ TOURING CARS FOR SALE fe and Jock yg IR (a3 Market st. (c2)} ed room, clectricity, ogg phone. com- | % ist Tare — ———— — PRIV ATis dancing scnool; latest dances | bination hot water, other conveniences not fro room : er a — ee eed SRTRT-OPERATORE—PoasTeTee new ma- HEATING STOVE For sale; good; $2. $403 | ~~~ chines; steady work host poy: a apply Mont- Wissonsin av. $4 floor, LCHALMERS-—For sale; Master Six; electric SAFES—G eed essons. he : % rr. ALMERS or sale; Mas Six; Overstocked: new and secondhand: four vriva ° oesinartly found in reoming house, F Sone Cloak and Suit 10 2 itn, aa KUGS—t or penne oargains. Giobe Carpet | starter anc. lights, new tires; Ghgnce for} for bargain, buy now, John Baumann Safe eat 40an 44 Loa Delmer, te | ( x house tt Lindell 3450. la- IR SAL IE a D ‘al RES. « Co... 2624 Olive. Central 4904 jag Saya oe yo erry — es ~— Co., 4th and St, Charlies. Est. 73 years. (@2) PRIVAT E lessons at Cave Halt. live ane CACURDE, LA —Nicely Ferviehed ” a Lod _—~ perienced WA we 3 © —For sale, -j- th, every afternoon except Sundays CA ly Neat, Nourekseping privileges, ' _ ree "Tucas Hat w W ‘ W r HUGE. carpets, all Kings, seiling tem ».. ning order; jiffy curtains, mohair top and SEWING MACHINES or phone Central 1513 or Bomont 2009. _(c8) McPHERSON. AO46—Nicaly fyrnished voome, + meee bsonabdie. I [2 I ) bar ane. chicago Carpet Cleaning Co A prestolites. Cail Delmar ‘1L8S8J, (c) rr —PPAEM I PAPAL ALALLAALA i: iz PRIV ATE L ESSONS any hour: waltz, 2. -step: electric li ht hone. s2 x tn Wet MINSTER Fr a dies SEWING MACHINES—For sale, latest style] new dances guaranteed; Ro failures; oldest McP TTERGCN Ss . 8044—Nicely etelnnl rooms, | with cxeeleet bean bual ie R829 inney. {c&) MUON—ror saie ey “passenger: a snap; come 1512 Locust st. (cl) 66 Singers, 0217 Singers, Singer automatics; | school, 101 Afayette all modern conveniences gwentiemen or EST MINST MAKERS—M . » e 3 - 2) a stein-Ste st jarinen Co. G16 Washing fomtat) 4 f i] a r s 2° ] ps pep: . = kit LAWN ) h uv Ss ale: Vil: enly Pa a h, vat the A loha Dancing Academy. S515 housekeeping rooms: 7 peteninenens Star Restaurant, . powers eee VE A’ ADDING MAC HINE—$80 cash buys a Bur- t is & stove, we have it. Keiner Furn, nad Cverland. 1913, 5-passenger, $325: starter. | ORGAN WHITREBS _roughs 9 banks; good shape. 111 N. vth.(o3) | Mt 0. 21-17 S._1ith. (062 | 312 Locust_st (ox) MUSICAL. SOME? -———{©8). | .potieasly clean; mod er STOVES—Far sale. all makes of heating . seme ' COMPTON HALI.. Compton and Park avs.; BDO eeiy..' 7 a modern; qifiet home. ROOMS WANTED i 1914 touring car; classes Tuesday and Friday; parties Thurs- | MORGAN, 406] -Two connecting Jront rooma, | tn nnn a ust be experienced; best ne ee ee a Saintes SA ae Se ESN ay eee ee 7 hom agp, perlenced: | apoly BILL poo ARD an > a Sc *s Restaurant 4100. ol ve oe, - ondha a: gree tables {or sale: new and stov~ ‘. airtizhts or downdrafts; | OVERLAND—For sale; If . ite girl for restaurant. i73 kinds. M,. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main as stove. ranges; linoleum. rugs, used 18 months; cost $1100; electric lights] \ day and Sunday; special matinees every Sun- gas range; well heated and thoroughly} ROOMS Wid.-2 or 4 furnished, for hewses 2 (cR2) itchen cabin. ‘deboards, china closets,| and starter; fine condition; demonstrate; Solid t 100 line, minimum £00. day afternoon. Buchmann & Dyer, (otOx) | Clean; $4 ave » kee ee be reasonable, Box NP, OME 2. on} Bn bs wee. —— Prof Class at Lennox Dan- | MORGAN, 4442-——Light housekeeping rooms, Tey soporte... i aaaliacat ay paral Aah buffets, dining ‘ Shairs parior suites, | $5! h or tim Phone Oliv 19. (e7) OXES td.—New York oy) ‘ ° ana a A e: one Olive 97 ei JOIN Jennings’ Wash e ork Storage Co., (ce) rockers. | yrdrob es. dressers, REGAL—For sale: eeletric ‘lights and self- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. cing Academy, 4470 Kaston, Tuesdays and s, electric light, phone, continuous hot OOM Wid Large light. bath, elotrie ven | Thursday evenings, Sunday nig't, dance giv- x +; also small front room, for gen- “Vight near care. in unfashionable netg iter « my, 1 heed where there are trees Hex WN-« 24%, c 2) i : - chiffoniers, we ron beds. i otton, star ter: a 1914 4. passenger car. See it: wen AS ‘ : . en by Kiauber'’s Orchestra. (55) Post: Dispatch. — 4 ieS—Board and ished Sattona oat fetal. National siobive: 8, “Bast St ROOM AND BOARD Ry trier Hd count ‘oe tn mia, ais ered; Standard, 10c; Moun* Olive, | felt and spring Wattreases, baby buggies only $450, 1512 Locust st, (cd) | MANDOLIN playing or guitar chords taught lunchroom, 4 : ’ Y PK . sf . , ‘ ‘ e a] s _ » ; , or. 2 goods detivered promptly. ou_ should see | abl rims, overhauled and paren aes relgl pupil's home or, 4313 Margaretta ole | Hall, Olive and 20th Bis, Saturday evening, dows, private entrance, hall and yard. Loftis Bros. ( mons . “redit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. bth’ | WARDROBE—For sale; beaitlfal, oak; ox $300 to $000: will cash them’ $150 to $300. OLIVE, 4100A—Two connecting Turnlahed : I t. c8 a few more pupils at their homes or at Madison Cox; 10 as- od id 6 ROOM ANI) HOARL Wtd oT & Cuba, | land, Lindell 43% UMA ATi und help, for ‘short = ; Carterville, lic. Acme Cval Co., Lin- folding go-carts, at greativ reduced ; ; 13S. Broadway. 157. , : eiehe: sither cash or weekly 2a Geenes: STUDEBAKER — Five-passenger.- demount- in § lessons.” 4 ansen, 1400 Dolinan. $100 IN CASH and priges given away at OAKLAND, @404A-——Lar@e room and kitch- NDS. watches, jewelry at cut prices " : rR Sra. Sur, pinno, violin, m andes, masquerade and domino dance at Gave enette, completely furnished: 4 south win- _ ROOMS: AND ) BOARD WANTED — panuary giearance sule Frovide now | us before buying elsewhere. 5S. vasky. aeet terms. See Mr. Farrell. 2217 Locus 8a , adults, The | Franklin. Central 47031. (62) | TOURING CARS—For sale. 10, light. worth | £@X 1559 (3) | Jan. 8, 1916. Ahern & Albers. $3 monthly; Market car, {$) 4 si distgy: > £8 PIANIST— Thorovghly competent, will teach] WH have taught thousands to dance; we . s . ~ Sat day; housework. Sos i (c3! ble mirror doors, $12. Wagner Bros. Stor- | See Mr. Farrell. 2217 Locus can teach you; instructions under personal . aa ee ree: Mentrte eat anaver a ‘once, Bon C-iah, 2 ‘on Die mated "i oan whitel te FURNITURE—For hogany | age, 208 8, Jetferson. (cu) studio tor 35c per lesson to introduce work. | direction of Prof. J. ges and pat 3 gut Dispa 248R 1026 tier. ; rif . = ‘ : care S re 1c | 5 Address Pianist, 4409 West Belle pl. (2) | sistanis. For further information call area: OLIVE, 4802-——Housekeeping and furnished will t erinanent : " ~ _ von ig PO pul ale 5 an i 035 Boatmen's SLIGHT LY USED Ss] OVES @2® © © ®€® © ® © © © © © © ©] Kav. IMB ana picture show vlaying taught (c ? Bt ey nos electricity; good me month ” Hox ¥ N-}a2, Poa Dispatch. ei per Ba Ww rifice. No dealers. Call Cabany @©1/]§1.50 TUNING; factory experience: work : housekeeping if desired: well heated; PR ab . nny hs SpArtinent, lady and me ote with housework; ces 3; good as new. 4239 O Oliv (62) LANG : ROS, FURNITURE CoO i744 for inspection. xuaranteed, kK. J. White. 1720 California, ik a du VitE—Expert. does pApcowina and | phone, electricity. (66) ox ne hai eax * ory — a rences ph. cosmrecs. ag 4950 ong St. "Regis POOL TABLES “For rer rent a aalec loka COR. HIGHTE EN TH AND WASHING’ dion. @ Rox R-248, Post-Dispatch.(c8) @! Grand 1049. Victor 2320X. (c82) aveshee ine: Ean 825 Victoria mots PAGE RL.. 41 Nicely furnished rooms. Roow 1 ~ - kx ce UF iy lady iene , ®e © © © ® : $ 2 tletr r lad , , . Fi ; a b ¥ aon bs ae & cnee. (c8) 2D OOCDeSS« ® ©] binsi-CLAsSs tuning and repairing. , Banos aT COPE Vikee nan ane knn ial in eso. or ladies employed; private farm ~ Sests private family: washetand or Fat le: @ nbsalute 7. ning water in reom; estate price and partigie —16 years and over, to learn ISED FURNITU RE 1. 5 exp . : ames | “AVA tURDS--ror sale: new, hor w Sh ds ) : and pia ory. * oy tun ning; 2 ' ona — ing Bagg ened teens hers: ' at aan Chomtniy vrices; all sizes. 7. US) ‘YouR arn PRICE TRUCKS FOR SALE rience. RS Kayes. 2 2520 8, Jeftersont sidues _eetinR: FB es pony Oy nog yes FF ney a SARAH, 510 x ~—Nicely furnished front i iees Hox N-124 Poet Diep ateb, . , oe POPP PPP OO LAL LLL AL ALA LOLA ALA ALA AL AL ALA AL ALAA etor . ”* , : at ’ , . e ~ SORTS . - a“ also give vou at tion with ‘we *Piegler-Ntein. mm. ut. wae Our lease expires on our Lucas av. ware-| STUDEBAKER—For sale “30."’ panel or ex- CAPERT 1an tuning, first-clase Prone Bell. Lindel! 510s; Sintoch. elmar ous hot pon ag electricity Lindel) Sooa. 14) ROOM AND BOARD Mix, 1105 Washington, (c) a mapa and Fal rte ee oo ae ae eee where ., mg all our used furni- press body. $300: terms. See Mr. Farrell. gg OT od rm aE, “+ ¥ cinvers lanos, 4 B744X ” : in email private. faspliy een = av.(c8 Lure, Tass anc ron 205, rugs, stoves, etc. 9°17 Locust, (cs) A , i. SPRING. A258 NT w neat! furni let. roomers, bet ween Fo hn a blasts SALESLADIES WANTED IRON Wtd. see prices for | We have decided to close out this department ane preggo i a pee be ttn Dieter idmga. INSTRUCTION floor sneuaae, complete Cig BL eee tod ean iiton; handy to Hos ammo . ‘Farmervilie, Ill. (4)| You can easily figure why this ts to your | Moon, 5-passenger; good shape + 20 PIANO--For sale; Hallet & Davis Upright, pany, Fortagevills 2: TABHINGTON BL, $916—Reautifaul room, aa LODGS PIANO PLAYER-—Sit. by piano or pipe or- in email private family, all modern, con- N—~Reliable. waite. ca as . fronting and assist cleaning per y. q ) Call and see our large assortment of slight- ~ HUDSON TOURING CAR- Christensen Sobools _, Odeon Bidz Branch s ; : . . - r #en ‘ . : 0 ly used hard and soit coa remy toves, 6 cvlinders; in splendid condition; © 108) | ann ~~~ 0 ree nms housekeeping rooma, 24 floor, gas range: ower with 4 «iris. . ferred: sive price. Hox Nei bt BBR PPE OPP RE Gt al > A a - al furniture, carpets, orna- furniture for new Ring Olive 4579 or Cen Wy -M- F, 5-passenger. ‘ ead be oriental rae soolinnegas, ert | tral SaztT. Hole’. IEWieel, MOTOR Cameco o00 | gany Germe: 8 rare bersein, | Aronian oo3 | pense Pot Date nh | ee mig, We find a lot of odds and ends after stock NEWEI YT¢ é. ugton, open even nes. - Te o4 vari ica. | WASHINGTON RYT BaRs- euestoen saan : : . USED C DE PARTMEN mt PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; at ndard 88-note., BINGE + ane aiiee” He canna TOe yo large second-floor front: ra range, phone, "com: | Blas. es ‘ : price, in order to make room for new goods: , h water "a. s Faas ap ee or Pry base gree = other makes (c65) |} terms to suit. Artonian Co., 3631 W mori own lyrics; give me a chance. Box “aip WASBHI rd gg — aree room, ut of ng an ck’s Plating | retail price $25 anc . our close out c al, ; (7) mal S.A, - 2. : muy O16,00), =e ron , ‘ :, . ' Works, to Dene Musick, 719 tonks a rie ar arinit foiaine Fanaee at 536.00, “| PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; up-to-date, s8- | == : (c@2) . : rats $ note, mahogany, extra «raad cargain at hs ,. NS os coy furnished nigh way aa? 9. x12 a OT) second floor room, Lindol A 2] : 3] HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED [hee geibiana ‘our whole line of furniture || 50 | Waterman, : 7 neart of the sareat, White Wars i $70 WILL leave our fine plano with some re. IR Wit S D m@ ral housekeeping; continueys hot water all | phone an Ginsburg, Bi shenandosa wai kKR-ARMSTHONG HOUSE FURNI | plan: popular mabe KBE ; JUSE FURNI- or buy pis Wid.—burmiture of all ; e seaette ‘ He fe vibra. fel4) Factory Rebuilt Touring Cars. Box_N-115, Post-Dispatch, a unfurnished rears, for housekeeping or ae 2228 fFrankiin. Bomont : ponte Lt a me oY ee PLAYER-PIANOS—You will be agreeably ing. ever nience ! WHY BE WITHOUT A HOME? Limousines and Wagon Chasses surprised to see the wonderful bargains we re 401) “tee © 6tron: (cl4) y 4 Fi 43 P Solid agate. I age be! ’ ‘ have in player-planos; $105 to $450, for as ard. g he oan. Ticet to mea ibe. — ateain heat, ‘electrielty. hot water; direct advantage. We also take in your old | Maxwell Special, 5-passenger. ... like new: beautiful mahogany case REL PLATING taking which we aim to clean up at any : SED Ave My A ee 1 te he ptestent: aikoab brass i ei Ginies Central 2775, ee. cust st latest style: colonial case; $250; cost $800, worker, will accept work of any kind: writes | inuo oar 4 laca &: price, ton ‘open evenings Post-Dispatch es a ge tron DEL LWAY — wa (2) } »—Now beds, $1.06: springs, DSc; dressers as low as $210: cost $750; call at once, residence. AA TNE? Sst monenee WHSTMINSTER PL... 4122-—Furniahed rooms, | dene and erhe within waiking Best vash prices paid tor secondnand furn at a idiberal discount off; U-room outfit, a= om : ture. Chas. ah 4 ‘* ; down, $1.25 a week, b liable party who may, if they desire, rent onve cen refit very reasonable | it; terme po object; answer quickly. iB © A IR D Wigrraneran 7. We aly furnished | #8"; popular p | ae nnn » 4 . very | rent. roome ge £2 hioor west = FE MB a = ‘SHOEWORKER® n power ces. - machin ines ne.” Apply International : oO ros T's g Py Mg Sebo; or Forest COMP ETE FOR $5 00 , 7 [a a vf aii sore Down ihe PLETE epic va ‘gnenthiy DORRIS / LOO | ACLEDE mi PSL HORST’S ene ay rtment_ 7) B—And closers, ot entral | installments of $5 till $57.50 is paid; this |, Oo, 41 4 SLO lace in Bt. Louis to buy reliable | mue-Forest Park; NORTH — North | cook. 144—Purnished or upturnished roome a : . : | (ob) || bar ing in used pianos and Piven carefully | Of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL i:_telsmhene service, Lindel! #90 5°) | pon eee see tip - ns and fh» sg ; eth_and Wash Ww. Ekina, Presi a Bie “Quantities of house- | outfit consists of a parlor, bedroom and | | hea hen cot Me makes: each inatrument has been carefully : = : _ as at 10:30 ST eee: Oar ne See Oe em ae ee repaired by expert workmen: prices ranze| Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case v aan ot —. " ovanaet oles. __nnlored ROUTR oa . va NR sas 2107 -b- Li our store: we are also offering our entire - . ; —,. ao. 44; | stock at a sacrifice, the following is only a eprme IAL, AUTOMORILE RARGAINS, from $75, $80. By pageant Se oe Easton; WRST—tirand to city lim- il aa7 _(*7 | 3 of Tid feathers: | partial list: “Iron beds. ail colors and styles, just As They Stand. cannot call, its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to} “tall Nice, larte second-floor | mwe-Forest Park; = U S$ Il N E Ss 3 1}. pay 30-400 ob pee-tee new ones, | trom, 91.2) up: three-piece parlor suites | Buick delivery wagon, Z-cyl. .. KIESELHORST ANO ©O.. ela ‘room: for one or two persons: all-con-| of Case-Baston avenues: OF) ptar watt gl 865, Fores; | for ; hall trees, ae, Sore $2.50; | Hupmobile speedster ':20 revnbesdeean | Established 1879 Olive st. (cls Cass-Easton. verte ioe able. ; | 3 — a. Sys (08) | Oves Sa. aw Bs 2 kn: FRNKCS | Mitchel! truck, 4-cyl. SS wire aoe? eee. WD ate Penne rodm. to re ~—Levee to Grond, — it A N Cc E $s nm bay aeerers. pone t — 7" Mitehell. 4-cy!l., 5-pass. or 2 —— ' ~ ROOMS: “FOR RENT-—CITY ned couple. 88 month also ome 85 meanth Faat WES 1 sric =. new ies de- sen ee aoe oes bane ey ypobeens upmonite COUPO® ..... « ~++ 200. FRANK S] EL... BEST PLACE Te EE sd simadatidiadiaintatiads 7 aston, T-—Grond to 200. benny ie! Brussels vee. $6; Oxl2 poo os rugs. ee gp hy 4-eyl. gh To buy plance player-pianos: terms to | —....~..- MISCELLANEOUS EE te aN, 7—Furnished roeme for oo! te, © ‘ a MO: couches, with bad & to At. | Locomovile, 4-cy] suit: no interest. r os and play ROOM—Laree. clewant. by day or week; ered, LSet Cass Easton. davenports (all iron), Mitchell, 6-eyl., 7 see aa OE are best, 1414 N. +t. = and convenient focation, Phone aco LAWTON. RM —Neatly furnished rooms 2 7 For R ‘ 7} LA? 1 Ss ENT bie 47. BUSINESS CHANCES = =e ee only $3. LS: Jouble-door wardrobes, all sizes . | ae ats é ae. fr pl i 4 ‘ é right fe iding hed ath Mitchell. a T- Passe. . ‘vee e* 27 N 4088 ohgas 48 th ’ ’ ~epnni : ‘ores , °o . up, up ; ) Ss With? Moon. 4-cyl 5- pass. een t 5 TALKING MACH! ES RSE Rowe Nicely furnished. Front. next to hath. a ha a : Steam: heated roome . ” mis caus ANE iTS. furniture, contents = flats, | rm ehhh A. ; ~ . Tr , Bare: ther } t d 1 , : THREE ROOMS FURNISHED || ®*rsuins in other makes at reduced || high-grade player as you over heard: very | (s0r, eae: rices dt iz the winter months, 4 . ee isth and Washington. ati | *souricbeath of ‘Chouteaw aye| ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ~ ee > % # : dl ke Sig ed MAPATAE wih Bs ons ms : ° a eo large mirror, start at $9.50; mantel folding | gS) evens Duryea. d-cyL., 5- Mt Ved — For teak. ¢ ‘Ke in mi . +] | ant from Pty oo & os = al leboards Mitche iH, towl 5-pes . a ** “F PHONOGRAPH | PAS Y Columbia, of P. Beep 4 . . ne other reocme Forest a Si Orak , “ as low as 5: three-piece room suites | Mitchell, 4-cyvl.. 5--* inhed eeTng: gee: all OLD LALSE Ss TERTH Wid.—We way $1 to Hoatmen: s Rank fidg. 7 (3) ' 271 soo Finne aon Bang eee a $5 for each old ken set of faing teeth: | STORE FIAT RES For sale. new, white nes nd Jel rra ML mop ore : wath. on aut sly for cash, | we a-vt~r | highest prices for old auld. rf. olution |. cPanel: must sell at once, very chean. | (PHOLATERING, nak in rt fer sores: oH races @ | laity, | OO —. * of ba and broken jewelry of ewery description: drop | 4422_Easton ES IS RED ture repairing and alty : . roc le, KK. |] postal; we will call and pay epot eash;: thie | FATILE mpeg j-ply omk, daf .. 45 4314-16 ton av. i} week aly. Box N-3%. Post- Dispatch, (\) | 0 6(dtawers, cheap. sioi Delunar Wl) | mar Salih %. ing TOOT s,

Page 18

- fv ESDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 1, 1916. — 7 ala a ene ee LIT SRR CERNE mie the debutantes of the winter and has pucseaaeiilieiies SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 ae Mon? ip ante a Be Ly yas’ eg * ' f other TeAte FOR RENT—SOUTH | @: large vat is-17A-—3 Tooms and alcove, salen vosbumrs 3 rooms @ na | SOCIETY a dinner dance whieh Mr: aid Mrs. Samuel C. Davis will give at the St. Louis C lub this evening valley. white taffeta silk and she carried pink | roses, Mr. Bridges and his bride went at once to their apartment at -the Roselle Ho- tel, where they witt be at home this winter. The. bi mailed & frock Was of. day. Mrs. Cura the San Francisco exposition for | fruit. * m Mr. and Mrs: George F. Tower will depart the last of the month won a soid medal at her Jr, of “| Vandeventer place, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marguerite Towef, for been vety much admired. Mr. and’Mrs: Richard Upshaw have given up their home at 5227 West- minster place and have taken an apartment in the Claridge. a A SENATOR, 3 IEMOGRAT, MAK ATA ON PAT Newlands Criticises Record of Administration. on Tariff and Banking Laws. rom | INNES e hot run ne water, gonrb ‘Call aD gaiures, aie * schar , sefeens: mato aero —— ae? res PARK, 4 7 2 jar . water . 7: 8: also 3 rooms, iS. evs. keys 1911 Park. yet SHENANDOAH, 4040—3-room flat: $15: Parl: and Compton lines, ' WYOMING, $941-43—NeW ‘strictly modern $ large roop3s. flat. . Kinloch St. Clair. J490N. (ert) i. gas, = PIPE LLL ILI WEST ‘The marriage of Miss Agnes@ Lane, | {cé ~ BOUTH—South of Ohowtcau ave-) daughter of Dennis Lane of Kirkwood, nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North | sew. 1467-00—Three rooms and bath; “$12 Mo.. to H. Alfred Bridges Jr. of 4141 of Cass-Easton avenues ; OBNTRAL id $12, Washington l«mlevard, took place Sat- —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- urday evening at the huitie ef the bride Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- The ceremcny was performed by the its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Rev, Father Eugene Covie at 7 o'clock, Cass-Easton. ac Sie in the presence cf the two families. ane “BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, TC. FLAT—West Yind: 5 tooms, bath, furnace. sg og aad eciee Ce sage aac ar: F hale coset, Nat- WILL ee brick | store. 8700: : four-room 3004W.. sity if desired; chéap. Call Catasy) sy 4081 a pones. two-family “brick he GOODFELLOW, 1981A—6 rooms, slate sink, ) Miss Amy Hunt Jones, daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones of 5329 C@banne avenue, is expecting Migs Alice Fairleigh Davis of St. Jo- seph to come down in February fora visit. will be one of the notable social affairs. of the winter. The guests will inehude a number of the young married -set, as well as ‘the belles and beaux of the last two or three seasons. Florida to spend the remainder of the marriage of Miss Lwuise winter. daughter of Mr and fivepel of .5011 Washing- ton boulevard to Clarefice Howard Tévis* took place this morning at Hh «Clock, -at the home of the bride, the ‘Rev. Edmund Duckworth of the Epis- eopal Church of the Redeemer officiat- mg. Following the cerenony Mr. Tevis and his bride departcd for their honey- moon trip. ‘The arrange ents were quite simple, the.bride weariig her traveling eown and j;ust the ;vearest relatives were present. ’ The Goepe'l, Mrs. Frank formas: ie Miss Caroline Tyler, the second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Tyler of 4532 Westminster place returned vesterday from Tarrytown-on-the-Hud- Where she is a studen at Mary- the Sacred Heart Convent. wee ee me er aa *. RE Sala ME HR A atk SE ig ide Mrs. Deibel of 5955 vesterday her small whose fifth Charles Bond Cates avenue gave a party afternoon in honor of daughter, Miss Dorothy. birthday it was. The table in the was a tt laid for 18 childten. There was a big} CITES CHANCES OF DEFEAT | ae birthday cake with pink candles, the zs | Mrs. Waiter Curd, formerly of St. Miss Ann Lumaghi, daughter of Jo- ca dome agp covered with pink Fe. f lecti : = - OBJEC ral B —F 5 The brid® wore a coat: of white satin} Louis, has come from her place in Sav- seph D. Lumaghi of 4653 Berlin av- a te __— ag wi — wate OF Election Unless Wilson : mer eer oy has OY saat 3} gene, pins. | Swafford ruction gas gays. combination fixtures, separate| aid tulle. Her ve’ was of illusion, held{erton, Mo., to give a l5-minutes’ talk} enue, will go fo New Orleans for}, 4... f Te eee: ee wy “Keeps Firm and Sagacious”’ : frees rome and bath, all con- entrance: $25; open. wie with orange blossoms, and she carried a ‘on fruit at the fruit’ convention that| Mardi Gras, which falls on March 7 ° wee WA Brus birds for place : . | i CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE McKINLET. 4597-8 rooms. furnace: cards. Ali the cakes, ices and candies iN} Foreign Matters, PBL LPPP PPL POLL PLA ILLIFIIF ° SOUTH sol AAAL ALLA —_ ‘ WASHINGTON, aiid lilies of ths | will be held at the Planters Hotel Thurs-|this vear. Miss Lumaghi is one of seiciiiciacamediniadis: we me as hm me ——» j Were pink. oe 3500 i e Btn 80 £60. 90 ot : . ww daughter yas born Sunday to MY, (cB) aie and Mrs, Carroll W. Harlan of 6868 Cates avenue. Mrs. Harlan before her marriage was Miss Marie G. Seon, mont, At “Fir Aske@ DELMAR BL., 5149A—Six rooms, upstairs; ail conveniences; combination fixtures; hot- water heater: open: Lindell 4478W., ic2) ASTON, 4601—4 rooms and bath. fe ANS. 455 4589A—3 large, light rooms: washstand, china closets: rent $14. Mrs. James B. M. Kehlor of 6 Vande- venter place went to her winter home in Clermont, la., vesterday, and will re- main until spring l= ss. 2 Wal ; ne La : ; . maleg, metab sit isth altearvs av, dining room (c62) parlor, 4: electric fixtures, wisSS Lysie Report ( Be bath, bouquet of bride roses i a cxpeanes, paid (on me i il - - a as Jan, i.~Senator New- lands of Nevada, Democrat, attacked his party's records in the Senate today, dé- ” o. livering a long prepared speech tn whith | the HOUSE For sale or exchange: 8 rooms, for Steketee of San Diego, Cal. The baby he criticised the tariff and banking re- | = meaior mous. or some cash and monthly ioe) ' » £ > has been named Mary Lee Harlan. a chiet legiative \ane ae . if the Wilson administration. He de .. Box P-201, Post- Dispatch. x) FAR BARGAINS—MY SALTY eee : If you want to buy, sell or trade farms “BELIEVE ME, p E, 9 clared that because there had been im - » ph ahd Seoperty, Gave the fait A By aby X ANTI Pp Justrial and commercial depression eo. : S Het terminus with Democratic control of leg TED TO EXOHA Bldg. A FUNNY FARCE: MELODRAMA isiation, the party would be in danger AN - Be pape of defeat. at the next pre e —re.| Real estate tenement. property: good tee,’ A bin 5 ) | x HT yy A - Park Players’ Make First St. tlon, uniees the rurteenn Geel er -come, for $10,000 stock dry goods, Se Groth . , SV ALT eR ee te M | i r*% fH , ; wap od ft il Pat H! , entation oe arvard : is al Rees | ing and shoes: inquire , Pade ea }! , ued and made the President's “sagacious N, 1507 nklin_ av. (cB) ‘ —_ : Alli ee ee 14 a Prize Play. and firm handling of foreign affaira Spica WH NOT TRADE? wat =? gS fh, if Wr: ee ae) ae ie | SRE 7 farce, “Believe Me, Xantippe,” | ine overshadowing issue. When you think of exchanging your prop- a ; AKA | i oa) nia) AP OUR Lf H iH hte i I by Frederick Baliard, had its first St. Party Too Radical. erty for a farm, give us a prance: | our farm ea By Malate Nt A Hal sR GMT Sa TPS ; Louis presentation last night at the : : ‘gps is la ott “a ‘pile pe Park Theater. It proved to be full of fun, getting laughs by a succession of ludicrous situations, rather than by the players’ lines. This play. which New York last season, W ork Adv has been vear thre tation of- vars, Schoola, torily by Hlewett, Schools, 1 will have ficials lature ne The Fou the pro teachera, to better profession necessary; emolurelr ticient, legislative achool Fr To fuwrt? asked the supplying facts anporLr and blar well ae & cers, to which (ene ‘on the until teaec that the dential good for said, wae that or all Louis gah aa: . ROE Ee eT Ce ee See he ET ELSE ee EO ST OR ae eT ee ai oe ee us 3 kts > is GREEN CY ae w fe SS SARE OS Se Fi ees. Tf . > oe i. eat : 3 .™ So EA i ics C POR > ATES a oe a i Ahi J id 3 gas Naa eis ere shir * é APARTMENTS | 9 Le ae b-Bring 8 and Russell ducemei ig. Aithough he charactenszed the general trend of Democratic legislation as com- mendabie, the Senator asserted that the sarty was too radical and expressed the conviction “that no political party can hope to remain in power which Oe # Pn ee eae Iie +: ct Re our oes att Ry ay a ei Cas eton St. ry 6O.. REAL SeTATE WANTED SW. 71i—Apartment F; attrac-| ~~ room, employed, Cab- | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Near Tower Grove Park: . vagiboes aed en . (8) about 5 rooms, hot-water héat; give partic- and > oath. hot-|ulars. Box R-52,, Post-Dispatch. adopts radical instead of evoluti FARMS FOR RENT ' = stayed of a year or a before methods of reform.’ ae PPBPLDLAL LEP L LAL PA i i "a 1 care- ree, Slap-dash sty i of cul- FARM—For rent: 87 acres, 16 or 20. blocks a (! Danger of a Democratic defeat tn the —Jdeal apartment for ‘housekee northeast | of stockyards, Hast St. Louis, lege humor ts apparent in the working | .ongressional elections of 1914, he said front rooms, ' me a } Mok 2 vente Call 812 S§., out of the plot. A rich young man, an- |... “averted only by the ‘Bu | week; gas and electric. nciud~- Bell_ Olive 167. gry because the police have not caught) war which brought sath udé sake Sen FARMS FOR SALE the burglars who robbed his apartment, ‘- et = “ en contrast the President's policy of watehful wait. — bets $30.000 (why not $30,000,0007) that he : e ‘ ing’ regarding Mexico, with the mad lease one as the vice: bart ain. ae stor tment; sale, small ‘Missouri farm: $5 one Me ¥: t or : can commit a crime and avoid capture raste of the European nations they thi taxes; rushed into war, and which made that } 4141— fn apar ant 6 \ | ) pest loca in” the cart open for inspec- + moc os 4: - Bangg ag A bi f a | oe ies 14) ‘eg : . SPE at D cipee tO, . ad ae , op a . 062 unl, in hotographs an: 4 gull) tnfor- i. Ae HRT fy by the constituted authorities for one 942 ef LBAN NE mation. ro Mo. . tes /j : Eg Lit vear. He commits a technical forgery, iey . 3 i, | . , policy as popular as ft had theretofore M 2 BAT 4 ARM—For 304 acres very rich " bot- | " and makes a startlingly sudden de- Leen unpoouiar.” } tom land: B*inlies out of this city; above parture The deseriptions. which are —_ popniar. a. NEW ARAGE OA af ott I extra good residence, with ‘12 ten- % ‘The realization that aimilar prudence’ Blegan soem apastnet customary ‘information, and the fact ss . a lee- gg in tions,” he added, “saved the party ef ~ ant houses; rents for $12 per acre; all in cul- tivation: a lot of fine pecan trees; located on the best of pike; other nformation worth , | | ext that the ugitive’s avorite Siang |.) ' 2 e last electior ' ‘fe ‘ Pe in er 617 Chestnut st. — phrase is “Believe Me, Xantippes’ aed mpi sme a ch eel aw ‘ . » , . “ A . ¥ CO : s 1@ resewU gs F, FLATS WANTED Phe later acts show his capture by]. .nerai prestration of mentioned od ED FLATS WA TED ; Seow ing about it; $100 per acre; write me R. A. Cook, with Bankers’ Trust Co., Little Rock, Ark a Colorado Sheriff's daughter, who has ‘arly attributed ¢ ’ eos . > 4 . « “3 ‘ mee es - . heard him invoke the name of Xan- ‘ a — ss eo n RNISH 3D FUAT ot st roome; mie jation. data 28 (4) FARM—For gale, a good farm on the Clark- gon rd., that beautiful automobile road; 51 ia ore 4S, under cultivation: 5 in timber; the a poene is rich and fertile and very pro- Bea ctive: a fairly good 4-room house, barns oe eae the Pasa co. wat hae ei. 4 STMENT Wi B20 per" acres, ts o0 very farm and * ally ‘Se price, come while he and another prisoner, and | | tate BE PARI eastion. OF et ENJAMIN F POM taken at the same time, are in the any Hi} ResteDies —- iY Hie ee of im tae, aoe: county jail, The chtet complication ts —4 or 5 RR ogy mod- Tt your own name sent to thousands of buyers that the wealthy prisoner and the Sher- 3-4 or apa particulars and oS oma eh the United States; write for our an letter also phone. x N-1380, held, Ho. NI HED FLATS-APARTM TS” ELLANEOUS as -I'a.—Two handsomely furnished s . sun p rior, 5 and 6 rooms, Moth vis i) AF ARTMENT—2 rooms and sein a steam-heated apartment Yes home; Delmar 374% ibs smished ee Soon or r ee ere cu ass, ~pait ae ove «: (c@2) produced in was a Harvard Was SPR OE Sel bear ha HS ; osiatichsia we : : ty es ani 2 M * " oe Pare ie byte tl ” ee a Senagahes Spey cata ae 4 pny eee a he 1 ee > Sie ba ty ene We Pe? sige ~ ere seit Someta exer . ‘ inapieiens , ne eter ahiatte cadets, e 2 ees «Pane - - PY “ ali ; eee > —— rs pe. Seay Bete tn Apt Ans geht Nath! 4, + ie ie a tee 1 - ee, cme oat vg wry: o = eT “ 2 oe ae 1 white ane Oe ee ee eee eee ae at tee re! a. re Pe 7 Speed cans ace ‘ ¢ iby : . eR ve rs ae anste rae . a a ton . a ne: Cwye ah “ mail ae GS, oe . > Koos we si we + aS Ds bb oe a ny 5a Ah all “fa v ehies 4 bees. , cox" . - : ( : "f : a kasd Sa ee 4 iy ee Fike (ag 7 7 Pettis dds ; ¢ 5) se i eZ . t ey i oe =. ea agg es SE vo : Ss : x re ie ; ah " oy ‘ ee g , a Pisco ee ee fy aaa vapaett hs aes res RY an A TRY KOR cee COLE” Te RET: ie Sat Ja Bey - Re AR IRE inh a Fan a eS ener ewe cs uni) Rieti “e Can't Re Charged te War. “It would not do to charge thie te the European war, first, because that war, though injurious to our production and trade in ita Inception, has since be come a stimulant to production @nd ex- se they smenr port; and, second, becanes the som, S was the mencement of this depression ante-dates 4 father, the European war and was contem- for hie poraneous with our legislation regarding “= . this quest the tariff, banking and trade. - at first, “We are about to face a united Re 7 . feandatic publican party, chastened by adveraity under wt and eager to persuade, and the ques- atrive to & tion Is whether the Democratic party, Another having done much under this admini«- teaching tration in the interest of genuine re- sion?" (“WE form, is again to be thrown out of words (di . #46 . } oom . € pa € $ . LY ‘ : ‘Dispatch Jars eee eg 1S ELEN AEE BE SERS AE 84 SS wired Supt. es rected to For 1915-16" A handsomely printed and peotiiedly illustrated volume, with colored covers, presenting descriptions of hundreds of Winter Vacation places in various sections of the United States, Canada, the Bermudas, Porto Rico, Cuba, the Bahamas, &c. Mahy American_Health Resorts that are declared to be fully equal to those abroad, Restaurants and Hotels in New York City, &c., are also represented. A Reference Book That Every Vacation Taker iff's daughter fall in love. The picture of the West is of the typical Wastern college farce-melodrama sort. It ts apparently held to be a rule of ethics that one shall obey every command of the person who has ‘“‘the drop’ on him, and therefore there is constant gun- play, and no shooting. Mitchell Harris and Frances Nielson handled the chief roles in pleasing fashion—but she should have shot him for the manner in which he obeyed her command to peel potatoes. Instead of peeling the potatoes he whittled them le: 200 ¢ acres, Arkansas: or trade oo, Til gis or pisgourt land, Robt. us “Bla ori! alnut st al an farm or fie quickly for cash, "Bo matter vaene located; trades a specialty: information free. Kubat Realty C » OB) pewa Falls, Wis. Desk 15. If You Want to Make Money Visit Vero, and see the opportunities of _ the great Indian River Farms weap enit. Low ‘excursion rates, literature and plats ST, LOUIS OFFICH, 313 Navarre Bldg. (05) A RARE FARM | BARGAIN. Consisting of 220 acres. 120. miles valle cultivation, balance timbered land an —For and chicken house; some fruit and plenty of | 4 ; oT HEL — 7 - , 4 7 a | co National Mutual Realty Co., Spring- Tru at ) i Be POO PEE ABS OOS. tie EN ch met + asa j re ae hal ak or of unilton Be ont car, 146, P.4D : or votive, well furnished, — > sewing machine: Olive c¢ ek (c WEST 2 , 6151—6 rooms: hot and cota water: : owner leaving city; rea- 408) t BL., boTi—4 to » hed and secure: apartinents; : o illable, rich soil; apring and creek water; no overfiow; 6-room frame house, stable; some fruit: fairly, good improvements: Al stock and grain farm: sacrifice for quick gaie at $4000: As EbO cash, balance terms. See me at once if you want this bargain. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR 718 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. rooms; ney Let steam-heated: . Phone FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR ‘SALE Should Read and Keep! Whether you expect to take a Winter’s Vacation. or not,. be sure and get a FREE copy of this valuable publication. You will find its crowded: pages quite as interesting-as they are instructive. When ordering by mail, address: George Leary appeared at to pieces in a manner most distress- ing to anyone who believes in conserv- ing the national food supply. Bob Me- Clung, as the jailer, was especially en- tertaining, and Vessie Farrell took a frontier character role effectively, while William MacCauley -was convincing in a “bad man’ part. Henry Hull and the start and the finish as the friends with whom power and deprived of the opportunity of continued usefulness, simply because an intervening period of depression eub- jects us again to the charge of ‘Demo- cratic hard times’ with its accompany- ing lose of votes, Interests Hostile te Partr. “It is safe to say that the manufac turing, the banking and the large corpo- rate interests are hostile to the Demo- sidered b glean kre of teacn The ihe temem many & the tenes achool quired te Four years ago bought flats, etc., for 10,500 at 12th and Victor sts., — to 6500; will now sell my $4000 equity for 1000, because I need the money. B R-251. Post-Dispatch. WEST The cards ; pons ble teacher @ extent sducatic pom. furnished nl bot water, every tok SeN OD bA—6 large rooms, bath, beau- ned, complete, strictly: clean; (c65) OS 7. lek ie. sen NORTH. . BR gaan clam rooms, thoro ‘ig.el ice. nel borhood, $5 weekly, b cratic party and that their employes are also preparing to throw their weight against it simply because ite adminis- tration has not brought good times, buf in contrary has, in thelr judgment, brought bad times. “Regarding the tariff, my view was that our undertaking was not to tm- - Philip aed mediately adopt a theoretically correct | altrel tariff system, but simply. to climb grad- ca | \anee. An } ually down from the protective heights Jone upon which the Republican party had sa "4 placed the manufacturing interesta of idtian I the country; not to jump down at the the wager was made. The World, Winter Resort Dept., Pulitzer Bldg., Park Row, New York City, N. Y. Scheff Headliner at the Columbia. Fritzi Scheff is the headliner at the Columbia Theater this week, where she sings a little bit .f everything from grand opera to “Chinatown.” Others on the bill are Kate Elinore and Sam Wil- liamne: J. C. Nugent, who is easily the real star of the performance in his sketch, “The Regular; the Primrose Four: Galetti’s baboons; Lew Wilson; Mignonette Koken and Margot Francois. The Orpheum Travel Pictures are also shown. Fritzi ene, caetettins A Or Ure fr Te py To Daye ‘ | ed 2 te wy — stati : ‘dl ( Af. ISO —Furnish room cae he. ‘Hot=water heat; het” water. mas, ey Romaine pl; pl.; M. Pes) CO ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE a . wae , 4 4 me . tee nr eR ON AA A LAER EIT EE A ELE Ee AB RO AN I A AS BREN RR A ~~ tees 7 ‘ —_ . eS » complete;. Del- ree rooms “1 Sis: rhe week; open, ULINESS PURPOSES misc NEOUS bout )00 square feet; awed pone Di pate HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms and bath, near Tower Grove car; fine location; a bargain. See owner at house. 4268 Juniata st. (8) ———————————————————— [etn ae lat SPO gg < R niga c line, except money wanted, estate ag 10c line; ninimum, & lines. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE RAL OA WW" PNP LOANS on first and hevend prvter ey 5 ana ¢ 8 r cent. 810 Olive st., room. 402. *| OEY to loan in sums to suit; terms weep reasonabie. ‘ KOLLAS_R, a CO,, 1138 Chestnut st. (c6) A more to loan at 5% per cen in sums to malt, on. firet-claga - 7 state —_— nal Bonone’ ster furaiahea®” Gran t ’ Wall park; call Thier a or Col- Ww. corner, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, AMUSEMENTS OLYMPi One R ear oat ¥ ork AMUSEMENTS. Re THE ODEON am PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “On Trial,” Olympic. Strong courtroom play. with new ef- fects.in rapid scene-shifting “High Jinks.” Shubert. Re- turn of “musical jollity,” with bright comely and taking Songs. _ “Belleve Me, Xantippe,” Park, Bright comedy, new in St. Louis, try a “Sultan of Sulu,” Shenandoah, by Park Opera Co. Vaudeville, Columbla. Fritz! Scheff, opera star. heads bill. Vaudeville. Grand. “The New Leader’ heads bill Smart Set. Princess. comedy organization. Vaudeville and Comedy, Hip- podrome. “King of Carondelet.” Burlesque. Standard. “Lady Buccaneers.” Burlesque, Gayety. Maidens. 2ic to 81.00 to $1.50 Wed. Mat.. Sat. Mat.. 50c Six mouyne Cc a Pa. tion a ig ive" you 7 10c a SIXTH—JUST OFF OLIVE | | ON, on the southeast ; open all sides; aute- ; steam MONBY—Have a aaa cent on 2001 r, : aut mag aR eis solled 4ACCAER Centr 10, WE MAKE BUILDING LOANS ATR SETEE SBR MONEYTO LOAN ee Negro Cheatnut st. “Midnight A autom iT ay: able in ade WEST Sorais Sfauve location for Wall (62) Fass % i ee eee ee pare woe sett J mp Megs 2 got ADEA, TH sche. gil SPARE IRIS esr 1g ve SR Mis wy pute t ¥ ROUND-T nie tg din TOURS. Through bookings to all principal ports of ee Sts AUSTRALIA Boye Suva, New Zealand Palatial Passenger Steamers RLM. te S GAMA R.M.S., “MAKURA” (20,000 “wr Ba (13,000 tons dis.) MATINEE TOD KINGS “AUSRE,TOP MOTION PH TON EHOTS TRIANGLE PLAYS Helen Ware in “C 10¢ Weber & iPielas. “Worst of ends.” Chester Conklin in “Diesen aah. © t AT Sat.. Sun, and Holl- ._ Nights, 10¢ and 20c. OPERA HOUSE The New pt. pce Jan, 19, 3 OLEARY, GOULD : . Se., Fiore Rnolly ‘Hayes . eet GRAND AND LU _ Refined Burlesaye. ayes & Ives, Morton Bros. Com. encourer. eta OLGA PETROVA. in Gay yo A ae and Hocust. | Show Never Stope—tt A. M. to 11 P.M, What Will People Say? MIDNIGnf malDENS PRINCESS Togay 15-25-36¢ THE BIG MUSICAL TRE Mats, 2:30 P.M a ~ . 2: +M..10¢, Eves, 7 29. 10¢ & 20¢, Mive. Phones Lin. 1i—Cent, NEXT—AL. ® STANDARD Sftiirsauz ae AL rE vi aiik THE SMARI SET lige Abraede oe Bal- a 3 ali camtal requirements : eat °‘panmkoko obobe” Play. | gi percentace of reserves of the ruler matter Rood eee Bldg.. ir h TK Dao ae oa end PHOTOPLAYS Thursday. Evg. at 8:15 ; a : A L 66 eee aa Fo THE BLACK CROOK’’® BRITISH ISLES |e eee ° TODA NIFICENT Next Sun. P y . 23 MELA iewtteht Bids, | OF THE HAM eta STAGE EX ETRAGS SANEAN Stars. atti daa ietaars ‘6 pened 1 rts NSE , amous usical At EF -B So. Comedy, with CE NTR AL 6TH AND y AR FT TICKETS 250) S00." F50. $1.00. ADELE Girls and THIRD BIG WEEK a. ey Mats ! et a sate hk San. | | Young and old alike ; : \e as Cur a ON ST.LOUIS REAL ESTATE — | should learn this les- COLUMB | A Sterling Vaudeville UBELIEVE ME, HANNAUER "ssiritiece, [son ie ts always eters XANTIPPE” Suite 307. wave 1285, Cent. 1640. The Brilliant Viennese Prima Donna, : me By the Auth Continuous Performance 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. All Seats 2he pe fe 2 Author of . FRITZI by Cc ing = - B f " oung America, 5% M ON EY __OCBAN STEAMERS._/ AMERICAN 4202." BiB; aes Ry bop ° KATE SA™m The Su orge A : CUNARD mi Eg = TRUNGLE PLAYS ELINORE & WILLIAMS®*™ |) ride SULTAN OF eeu: s r n 4 Frank To loan on aiit-edg st aig estate se- Ve jee J. C. NUGENT tk edo iky Rican Gee ban Tee ae Hildenbrandt & ob e Oo. Setabiiemes 184 20 Primrose Four Lew Wilson | Leader and Famous-Barr-—i§c-25¢-66c, ’ via AV _ 7 Pe e bs L el Sineest eee Senko tee LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROPERTY |: ah A gn oa avin ates aa ats. Wed. & Saturday GHUSER st. ur if a2en st.’ | HIGH JINKS “The King of carendelet” audevillie, Musical Comedy. | NO 1HOD Y HOME tan . ——s OF FORTY GIRLS. Nights, 25e- -$1.50, Tbe At CAFE MAXINE {i warewan cnt abaret: SMITH, LANG, | aa me oan ar es | seats S000, rant $18,” (cS ae ’) voll 4 Mew eeee 3 or 8... adh ieee eet eeeee clothing ahere La , . Sans pearing — the Intelligent and persisant advertising will “sell’ any salable Real Estate, and the largest number of prospective |g Ss “| MEW DELMAR—4935 pn Real Evtate Guide. alten Geen “Mt on enin Se | Leute FR risk of deytruction, but to climb down Gladys Wm ‘‘haries A. slowly an@laboriously with a view te Marte BR pres rving | as far as practicable every American industry and injuring none, [une a Jerry W. G Mary A. ing of what we had promised by legis- George ¥. jation we were inclined, 1 thought. ad go too fast and too far. ga ’ (ie Claeet eet of Sak s Harriet &. Effect @ a "7 Watter tT. 4@ Frieda tf, was what I feared it would be. The | ; iving up of production in thie country = esa Was the result not of a malicious effort & Z Geneve of the manufacturers to teach the cout-e & q Ralph Pytz timidity which can in many case be -* Peat 4. ,roved to be without reason, but whick @& nevertheless always exist under ithe 2 conditions, a viead of providing some simple methed — for moblilging the banking reserves oF State and national banks under the con. — sion resembling the Interstate Commert® — Commission, which would gradually, © through powers of investigation, publies PHOTOPLAYS. its, correction and recommendation = Tel Suc ace ona coe were intent upon legislation whics o wo comedy films, featuring Helen alarmed the banks by the largenes® a Ware and Weber a lelds. our proposals. Touches on Reserve. Board, rova, “What People Say?’ West End Lyric. Marguerite tes ’ tied it t ve dé Clark in “Mice and Men.’ npart 4$ati, ce 0 @f executi @ e aaptineaiid through the membership GF the Secretary of the Treasury and t -e Comptrolier, subjects the member hanes | tc the investigating and correctional — instead of the composite judgment ofs yr quasi-judicial nonpartisan beard, «8 exacted additional ani unnecessary ital fromm member banks, thus niaking institutions, a purpose th foreign to their mature as protective @ ganizations “The result is that the union of side and the national half inside the fe serve organization, with the that those outside will remain se % the law is modified. ithe way for legislation during the) seestion by making — nonpartisan, merging the « ctfeoe with all the Eom apy and | x m jer” “hanes . re doweph FF, ‘When we came to a practical realis- hmrnme M, “The effect of the tariff legisiation Albert Pi lesson. but of the caution ané@ 1 Julian “So also with banking legislation. Ine trol of a nonpartisan board or ae Amertcan. “Let Katy Do It.” Congress, work out further reforms, We New Grand Cebfful. Olga Pet- “We failed to make the reserve powers of a single partisan Com irg the reserve associations into ia incomplete, the State half being “i think it would be wise to the reserve board LADY BUCCANEERS inw requ. CHABRIS GAI E DANCER Seenniy paae OH aS r 3 ee ee Oe Neg: Sas Sl) Ane OE

Page 19

fUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1916. 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH GIVE DATA CARNEGIE BOARD First Intimate Questions Asked Were Resented in the Larger Cities. ee - At fe OBJECT MADE CLEAR Report on Educational Work to Be Made to Next Meeting » of Legislature. Work of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, which has been in progress for more than a year throughout Missouri at the invi- tation of Gov. Major and William P. Evans, State Superintendent of Schools, is being responded to satisfac- torily by teachers, according to Ben Blewett, Superintendent of St. Louis Schools, who believes the foundation will have a report ready for State of- ficials before the meeting of the Legis- lature next January. The Foundation is making a study of the problems relating to the training of teachers. It is hoped, through this work, to better the condition of the teaching profession by raising standards where necessary; to recommend increased emolument where salaries seem insuf- ticient, and to make suggestions for ‘legislative’ ways and means to better school conditions. | To further this work the foundation asked the co-operation of teachers in supplying intimate knowledge of the facts about their training and service, and blanks were furnished them, as well as to administrative school offi- cers, to ascertain conditions under which educational employes work. Considerable Opposition Here. Considerable opposition was met with in the large cities, Supt. Blewett said, ‘until teachers and others understood that the information sought was confi- dential and only calculated to result in good for the teaching body of the State. He said, however, the giving of the data was optional with the teachers and that they might refuse to answer any or all of the questions if they de- sired. Supt. Blewett said some teachers ob- jected to part of the questions, thinking they seemed impertinent. One question was the occupation of the teacher's father, and followed up with a request for his annual income. Blewett said this question did seem rather intimate at first, but it was explained by the foundation as being necessary to show under what conditions a good many strive to attain the positions they reach. Another question: “Do you consider teaching to be your permanent profes- sion?” which was followed with the words (disregard marriage) was con- sidered by some to be an attempt to glean knowledge of the future prospects of teachers. Questions as to Parentage. The sards require the nationality of the teachers’ father and mother; how many brothers and sisters they have; if the teacher is dependent wholly on her school salary, or if extra work is re- quired to supplement the school salary. The cards also ask who was chiefly re- sponsible for the appointment of the teacher and for minute details of the extent and condition of the teacher's education, MARRIAGE LICENSES. } Dallmeyer...... Jefferson City, Mo Philip A. Natch........Jefferson City, Mo Jr. *eeeer 4144 Washington Pee Panes ss. cs cc ..+.-eirawro0d, Mo John C. Wattler..-.+s+ererereeeee ss 118 Iron *Hmma L. PROCKIGY ..ccsceecesecerss 118 Bowen John C. Clemmons erecceees + -SIB1 I papeaiy® Lilian Lew is oo a ann ca oe Red > eeeeeaeeneee ! e ll Sp cia. AR Aa pringfield, lll e Foe sesedatevsaee 8, 10th ee hag ME gd -2314 8. 12th Resttte os ic ci sdeve eeeee &, 12th — eS an 1218 Geyer Cammack «...+s+++--..-4023 Burgen ebl Lb’ ue @OMIMEN ...«++ee0-++-- 4117 Burgen George P ye eee ses sCereonvilie, Mo Emma M. om idebaheehenepeane | Sarre Park, Mo Otto Claw in is «ak hak Gu See 5, Broadw writ Harriet 1. Cartwright..........Jerseyville, Il Walter L. C. Boder.....+....+---2010 Salena Frieda 1. Muelier..........++++-.-3318 Dlinois ci i a lee Meee oo ee wb6r Albert Bitech .............--.Springfield, Ill Rosa Schaer eee eeeeeeeree rere pringfield, Pe Jose Barnett eeeaeeeeaeeeeer er rere .1728 Lindell —, tet Nea OBR pa 1425 Lindell Ralph Putnick .:.....+.++.-.-Christopher, [ll Julian Kadich .....0-05.ee00. eg Emmett Thomas J. Ford..............4249 West Belle Mrs. Beulah M. Scott........4271 West Belle Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 82%, JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. ne tel, so See 14th; 4 Sadao 253 222 hn on m., Decatur, IL; Clarence; boy. Oth: boy. “>eey= > Z58 ara: N, Sth; ara: boy. (boy and cess 15 Me hy neg cone : ‘poy, sites — ' ‘3 Tt THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE a a leew WAR STOCKS ARE DEPRESSED BY i= ACTIVE LNG = Some Issues Score Losses of 3 to 6 Points; Rails Are - Fairly Steady. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatc NEW YORK,’ Jan. The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- View today, says: ‘Another and exceedingly violent break in the ‘war munitidhs shares’ to- day carried prices down 3 to 6 points Ol. several of them, under heavy selling, and again unsettled the whole. market, more or less. There was today rather more indication of what Wall street semetimes calls a ‘round-up’—that is to 52y, a concerted attack on rices, where- by a level permitting of ‘short covering’ at an advantage may be created. There was not, however, any general indica- tion of forced selling from depleted mar- gins, and the inference is reasonable that a pretty large outstanding specula- tive account for the fall has now been accumulated. Sooner or later, this will necessarily mean a turn in the market, even for these stocks. But the first eight business days of 1916 will not have passed without their lesson. “There is no particular sense in ascrib- ing this prolonged readjustment of prices to the ‘Gary interview,’ or the Canadian Car & Foundry financing: in ail the very numerous forecasts of stock market conditions for 1916, there was not one which did not either take for Btanted a break in the ‘war industrials’ or else warn Wall street of the risks at- taching to that quarter of the market. The presiient of one of the most important of the companies in ques- tion | himself re lied to the Evening Post's query, re there dangers in the Stock Exchange movement: and SO, what dangers” by remarking tersely that ‘there is danger as to war stocks.’ When judgment so unani- mous is proved to have existed among the highest experts, the most that can be said is that the market itself perhaps actej a little more promptly than had been anticipated. “Lowest prices were reached on the decline in the closing hour, after which some irregular recovery en- sued, not in all cases maintained. The railway shares again showed considerable resisting power, an4 de- clines in them were not As a whole the market closed with an uncertain movement. Exports Are Large. ‘As reported by the Government to- day, the country’s merchandise ex- ports last week, and the surplus of exports over imports, each increased nearly 50 per cent over the week pre- ceding. In fact, the $91,725,000 ship- ments have been only twice exceeded in any previous week of our history —by the $93,408,000 of the second week of December and the $98,770,000 of the third week in Octover. Last week’s $53,076,000 export excess falls short/of only two weeks in December, one in November, and one in October —the high record, $70,009,000 being reached during the week ending Oct. 23. This sudden increase merely sig- nifies that more areent room was available, because of ships which had gone to Europe and returned since the middle of November. -Neverthe- less, the report shows 1916 to have started out with no sign of slacken- ing in this interesting branch of the economic situation. “The continued stren change on London, in the large export of merchandise, th of ex- ace of this must I chiefly indicate the extent to which} payment for the war supplies in pro- cess of shipment is at prerent being made, through drafts on the New York proceeds of the $6900, 000. 000. loan. It is yet to be determined, from the sterling’ market's action, how far the operations of the London bank- ers’ syndicate emphasized that diver- sion of the recent selling pressure of drafts on London. “German exchange was also slight- ly higher, at a rate somewhat more than 2c above the. low figure of last week. The newspaper rumor that this recovery has been due to export of gold from Berlin may or may not have some foundation. Small ship- ments of the sort to European neu- tral countries have at intervals been made, though apparently only when sellers of goods in those neutral mar- kets required gold remittances in set- tlement. “What the empire’s general policy is may be judged from today’s report by a newspaper correspondent, sym- pathetically disposed toward Ger- many; that under no circumstances is anyone allowed to carry gold coin out of the country, and that Ameri- can and English gold in the corres- pohdents’ pocket money had to be ex- changed for American paper, at the rate of $86 for $100 gol 14.” : Trading Active on Bourse. PARIS, Jan. 11.—Trading wae active on the bourse today. Rentes, €3 francs, 75 centimes. Exchange on London, 27 frances ST centimes., URIAL PERMITS, Sallie aiken been 1428 Webster; la grippe Chas yoy H. Keller, 26, 210 euntas: it Johanna Haupt, 94, 2300 Bremen: colitis en- ro. 1 mo... 6710 Oakland: non- renin itis. 15 Chippewa; myocar- . 79, 3018 Hawthorne; in- ark. 42, 4425 %t. ate *08: 34 i38.4°N. Sorina ponent: ‘atherine V. eae 30, G8SA Garfield? eumonta., Omar Dard. 47, 740 wees. Pog neph annie he ritis, Jennie fev ng 4925 4211 Russell; cerebral Otto 61, 2251 Claygsnee; penu- m on mma nker 1111 8. 12th; penumonia. a ry, Bats, a, “Foal A Athione; «trophy senile. “, Alabama nters ne- ahi i ’ Smith. 56, 3817 Marxaret Behnen, 6 brs., justine Piskup. 70, 2804 8S. Jefferson; pneu- h Weaver, 67, 817_N. 6th; tuberculosis. Iph, - he S, 2d «t.; pneumonia. rsh, Park: pneumonia. pane. nah * ‘S Hickory homicide, land; cerebrai , ee ° Jamea C. Jones, epid cerel spinal Joseph Bernard, 50, Ferdinand; pneu- 2d; a ain ee ee; penumonia. 19 Gravols; pre- Jose Sohn * ay se hae. 62, 2214 Tyler: ehr. ys Mueller, 74, 1401 Wright: 68, 2026 Franklin: Sitar pawn. 25, 3706 Ont pe K. Metioe’ 7B, aa McMillan: Mary + Richardson, 76, GOT1 Horton pi,: in- Jensle Williams, 40, 1811 Morgan: tubercu- Wood, 2mo. § days: 3615 8. a: numonia. Laure ‘qhiney, 29, 1402 N., LOth st: pneu- inters pneu- tuberculosis, myo- 1726 S. 1ith at; _— Vrain YT ileasene diph- x paki, 0. 1010 O'Fallon: mit, Bice ie > inn’ 3 ditt BB of ig) tg oe: important.” |New York Stock Quotations | Re for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. ed dail es Fourth st. NEW alker is oper oe YORK, Jan. 11. i j jOpen| Higa Low .'Close a RS 26 | 25 tye | as aoe . 66 Ui % Am. om Allie-Chal.” & F. pls Am aK, 4.1163 127% (127 | 224%! 22 2 a 40 201 My | 203 \ SU 41 ie, a |106-% \107 1106 Atlantic Coast “es achat oP ie OMI ie ie ce 94% 456 | v4 | tH 131%) 105 %& | 100 4% Beth. Steel com. 1415 i410 Butte & Sup. .. +) 76%) | 74 | T4% Cal. Petro. .. Fy #414; J4% Can. Pac. 4177 i617 yp Cen. in com. 52%| 52 ts e. | 63%} 63% Chi, Cc. [20044 208 ’ %| So% V% 11064 ” }113 Baldwin Loco. 4. ob Ns } MS Sa) % | 394 | . St. P. ‘com. 10084) 90% |100 |100 New York Stock Quotations Reported ons for, ine. Post- Dispatch by G. H. . Fourth s ‘ Siw YORK, Jan. 11. iClose ‘STOCKS. oe |Open|High| oir: |Noon | J Alaska Gold Am. Coal Am, Beet sugar. | 60 . Am Can com.../} | 61 61%| & 1% oa! ie ; 7%, 27%) 27%\| 27 27! | 68 14 | 6S mj! BS) BS com, | 63 14 | 63 | & Sy | “G2 I U2 Ys com. -|107 $y 1107 %4 [108 ap i108 Juneau. ig} 10 a% Sugar 41114 1491148 i114 Am Pileshons: ae (127% jz Am. Lin. Oil com| 221g | 22% | ‘3 Am. ‘Tobacco... . |2u: 2 [U1 by 201 14 |200%4 | ‘2004, An, Copper ve SVK) S914) sual SY | SUl2 Atchison com... .|106' 5 [108 % | | LUG: % B. & | 04 % | U4 9 | 04 ing 4%) 045. {111 j111 1111% j110% | L114, «| ati 76% | 77 «| 764%; 77 | 35%} 35%) 34%; 3544 [1704 HTS TO ig 1 8ig TT 4 Do | BS Vel. . ses Joeses j« 42 | G446| baie | G44) 64%) Gt iy -| bY 14 | 3Y% | 304 ¢. [100 He | 100% | 100 6 | 100 45 |100 % Ching Copper aod 54% | 54%4| 54% 5444 | Ca. mh. A vet a 5 Srocthae Steel Dela. & H. Domes M. dD. & ; ‘ R. Distillers Erie com. Erie lst pfd. Gen. Elec. een. Motor com. ./ 46: | Gen Motor sth 1 G. North. Ore. S% 48 ie) G. North. pfd.. 24° | eueponneta, odr TH 83 3335) 84%! 83%! 84 p16 11895 81644 117% BSle! ; Se 2} 38 + gm Copper. Ma 68 The .. com, . Ist pfd. me WEG. sas el Ol. .--- 6814| 6814| 6844) tie 16 1099 Hoo 5%) 7 5% | ‘ le 12014 120% 12012 11§14|115% | 11644 beides heed Reséing com, Rep, I, & 8S. com- Rep. I. & 8S. hg Studebaker con. Sou. c. ml Ry — ve Ten Cop asap oil Ze D cig Bop wis 5 1 aap a) j rx U. | Westinghouse ... O64! 16% | Woolworth com. ry B290 by | 122% Willys-Ov. pfd...|..... 1 Sales to 11 a. m., 231, 700 shares. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Declines ranging from mere fractions to over a point were registered at the opening of today’s market on moderate dealings. Canadian Pacific yieiaee 1% and New York Central %, with claities as a whole were exception of American Can, Steel, American Smeiting and Erie, ’ were unchanged from yesterday's final =—. tations. Secondary prices showed some provement, but Steel ha again pressed for sale, ‘french bong 85 The demand for Anglo-Frenc nee continued with a sale of one biock of 5, 95%. The activity "an the spest interest contrib- uted largely to the stock market's uncer- tain trend during the morning. Steel re- covered to 86% and other prominent indus- trials hardened in sympathy with the move- ment in Can, which rose 2% to 62%. Re- hewed selling of war shares, like Crucible Steel, Pressed Stee] Car and American Loco- motive, caused fresh unsettiement leter.. Cru- cible fell to 57 and automobile shares aiso weakened, Generai Motors declining 8 to There were a few offsetting gains, but mainly in stocks of slight market in- fluence Bonds were, irregular with further heavy trading in Anglo-French 5s at concessions. Var shares developed acute weakness after Ot Overnight losses at that time range.) from 3 to 6 points in Crucible, Baldwin, American Car, Studebaker and ¢ ‘olorado Fuel. United States Steel receded to S544). Stand- ard stocks were adversely affected, -~@o---— New York Produce, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Butter—Steady; re- seipts, 16,236; creamery extras, 82 score, Jkc; ereamery, higher. 4 maghagy, Bess $4c; firsts, 28@82c: seconds, 25%@2 sd@atied: ceipts, 8574; Peak cutheren 6 aasen rig es 85c; extra firsts, $2@38e; firsts, 20@31 ec; seconds, 284, @204oc; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 40@dlc; nearby hennery browns. b8Tc, Cheese Steady receipts, Tea State whole-milk flats, hela d eclals, Isc; do average fancy Thy ae rent make s . Yina@ities oO average fancy, 16%@16 New York NEW YORK, Jan, 1 Sterling o- day bills, cables, 4.76%. Francs ee. 5S. Pon gaagh demand, 7 Kron demand, Guilders, .: bl 44g yen 7 is demand, ): cables, 56%c; Mexican dollars, 43%c Jovernment bonds easy; rail- road bonds, irregular. Money, 1. maga go ile paper, 4.71%; demand, demand, ; Raw Sugar Steady. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—-Raw sugar, steady; centrifugal, 4. 88@ 4.520; Ba ge 8.56 $.75¢; refined, neers 20 ints lower, out loaf, shed, 6.55c; Pmold “A,” 6.200; L &.900; powdered, ; fine granulated, 5,75c; diamond *'A,"’ S.75c: confectioners A, 5.65c; No. 2, 5.50c. Sugar futures opened very quiet today anu at noon prices were a point or two above last night's closing. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Copper—Steady; electrolytic, 25.75¢024.25c. Iron-—Steady and eta ocieet ten quotes : ule, At Lone ay: & £84 15s; Setreltete, t pas tin, £173 Ss; futures, £174 10s; ant mony, 212 r Silver, "LL cae ore. cent. tel cent: 26 1-160 Dis- three LONDON, Jan. per ounce. a ae vis count rates lis, 5 months, 5% oor Lead, ~~ The Ex- a er nh uote ter, £90. ’ a. New ¥ |S TORE. a votes lea : te on—Lead., 1; spe Louis Lead Market. in St. Louis 7. Der 17.50 st. Lead fi t &2 a, market today Speiter firm — ae: 28e; cases Te- pentrc os, trea rats, 27? to Ha eele ce ie: sop 8 | BANK STOCKS ARE ACTIVE With Tht PRICES STEADY Commerce Sells at $100 and Boatmen’s Bank at $150; Bonds Are Firm. te taenen nell eseeeeeeeeeen eeeeeeeeoae ee eee @ THOS CORO FSSORE ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. | $17, 164,: 51 $2767, “23 "54566. 153 3,390,757 ...8 TA01,822 $2,623,474 There was a fairly active trade in jocal securities today. The price range vas steady as compared with yester- day's close. The bond demand was bet- ter than in some days. National Bank of Commerce was fair- ly active and steady on trades at $100, but considerable stock seems to be for sale at that price, and offers were at $100 as the trading ended, with bids at $9v.50. Boatmen’s Bank was active and steady at $150. Other bank and trust shares were quiet. United Railways 4s were active and steady, $3000 worth changing hands at $64. and bids at that figure with offers at $64.25. feiss Shoe preferred stock also S steady on a trade at $10/, and Independent Brewery 6s sold at $47.50. Mining stocks were inactive, but firm on the quotations established. Local Money Situation. One or. two institutions reported a slight increase in borrowing activity. commercial paper firm reporte] that it pinced more than $1,500,000 paper in istrict in the past two months ut a net of 3 per cent. Much of this buying, it stated, has been for the account of the of-town institutions, however. Locally the Status has not shown any difference for the most part. ‘ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. very Asked. Nat. Bank of Commerce Mercantile Trust Miss. Valley Trust United Railways com Broadway 4h Cass Av. 4s C -ompton Heights dbs E. . cs. gg Pio Tel. do 5s ($500) St. L. Cotton Compress Union Sand and Material Int. Shoe pfd Marx & Haas pfd ... Gen. Roofing pfd Granite-Bimetallic Adams Mining Ind. Brew. 6s Pierce Bidg. 6s Chicago Ry. Equipment... SALES BETWEEN on 20 Bank of Commerce at $4000 United Railways 4s “re REGULAR SESSION” 10 Boatmen’s Bank at 150. 10 Boatmen’s Bank at 150 10 Boatmen’s Bank at 150. 10 Boatmen’s Bank at 150. 10 Boatmen’s 4 ; 1000 United Railways 4s 1000 United Railways 4s 1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United Railways 4s 1000 United Railways 4s 25 Central Coal and Coke 1 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 91%, 5h International Shoe preferred at 107, $1000 Ind. Brewery 6s at 47%. : ae ee NEW YORK BOND SALES 2,000 Ind. Steel GOL in ee Oe TE at 64. at 64. at t. Erie Bank of Germany. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 11.——The state- ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany for week ending Jan. shows the . following changes: Gold increased 2,550,000 marks; Treasury bills, increased 2.480.000 marks; metal stock, Treasury certificates and notes of other banks, decreased 355,641,¢ marks. Discounts, decreased 414,483,000 marks; loans, decreasef 323, yo marks: notes in circ “lation. decreased 804, 577,000 marks; deposits, de- creased 476,008 000 _marks. BANKS ELECT OFFICERS AND NEW DIRECTORS Murray Carleton was elected to thé oard of Directors of the Boatmen’s Bank at the annual stockholders’ meeting yes- terday, He ig chairman of the board of the Carleton-Ferguson Dry Goods . Clarence HH. oward, president of the Commonwealth Steel Co., Was not re- elected to the Boatmen’s boa rd. _ Tw 0 other new directors are H. B. Collins and Aaron Waldheim, and the re- mainder of the Boatmen’s board was re- elected as follows: Sam D. Capen, Nelson YE Edwards, C, R. Laws, zene? ‘eh Peters, re-elected as follows: Louis Meister, William C. E. Barklage, — J. lL. Johnston, Leo Ras- A. Lemp, Henry Greve and George - , > feild. The disacters: of the International Bank were re-elected as follows: Ose Cramer, Moritz Evyesell. George A. eld, Theo. A mmalmean Jt... conn A, Meisel George Me over H, Aus, Meyer, John B&B. Mitchell. Oharies A. lemeyer, Charies M. Rice, ome Rosen, HF. rbauer and A, alter The American Trust Co.\a the Title Guaranty Trust Co. elect one th rd of their directors each year. The following were re-elected by the American Trust: H. Elliot Jr. Wiiliamn A. Gtraidtin, Norris B. Gregg. C,. Haile, Gustave : iemann, James M. Rohan, John Schmoll and J. C. Van Riper, The Title Guaranty re-elected Mesers. Elliot, Gregg. Halle. Niemann. Rohan. Schmoll. Van Riper and Nicholas a Only a few new directors wil! be put on the oaethe of the St. Louis national banks, nearly all of whom hold their elections Harry H. Langeabers will succeed . F, Langenberg. as Mechanics-Amertican Taéhouet Bank _ The National Bank of Commerce; ‘Third National and State National have no va- cancies on their boards, and will re-elect the present directors. The Mercantile Na- tional will have its steckhoiders’ meeting next Tuesday. The Morehanty « Laclede will re-elect its present direc EK. French, new vice rene vb a of the Bt. Louls Union ont of was at his desk for the first time yeste The directors of the franklin Bank were re-elected, as follows: W. Drosten. Charies M. Forbes, Gustav T. Riddle. George Kracmer and Jam > * : id William ir Naik Fr. : Nalven, Pickel, Otto L. Teichmann and F. Weinheimer. . Wilem +T ADVANGE IN OCEAN FREIGHT > RATES DEPRESSES COTTON NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Easter cables. with & decline of 8 points in Liverpool! spot quo- tations and reports of still, higher ocean freight rates, were followed by more or less genere! liquidation or renewed gelling in the otton market early today he opening was 2 to 4 points lower and the active months sold 11 to 13 points under last night's closing figures during the early trading. with March declining to 12.46c and May to 12. @iec. ere was scattered Wall street and West- ern selling on the decline, while Liverpool and houses with Southern combentioun were beth buyers and sellers around the loca! rin. Part of the selling probably came from buy- ers of last week, who were disappointed that the rumors of an improved gen | situa- tion had not materialized over Sund The market continued very aaiet tee the middie of the afternoon, but rallies to /12.54c for March, and 12.75c for May were not fully maintained, and prices ruled about to 9 points net lower. The closing was ir- releins Spot cotton quiet: Sales 2100 bales. middling uplands, 12.0c. Cotton Futures Opened Steady. NEW YORK, Jan. 11,—Cotton—Futures gpened 2 eady: Jan 12.35c: March, 12.57c: May, 12.78c; July, 12.91c:; Oct., 12.@2e. Liverpool Spet Easier. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—Cotton- —Spot er; good middling, &.54d: middling, 8.21d; middling, 7.81d. Sales, 10,000, oe LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ee oarative it tet table; easi- low Cattle. Hogs. pa "ef + © et eee CATTLE—Today’s receipts were again fair in volume, but not excessive. Uwing to the mean weather. cattle did not make good fills. arket was strong and movement active. Bulk of steers sold at WwW to $8.50, plainer kinds largely predomin: iting. ern supply light at 300 head and Steady in that nt gre Late yesterday South- market Tex- 40 00 7 75 ; he 20 00 50 ‘ 8 NOS 50 7 W@i7 50 ( 25426 To CATTLE ‘QUOTATIO ONS. $5.50@6.50 eeeeeeeee vere 5.2545. 75 .00@ 4.10 25a 4.05 to g Common to fair steers Choice to prime yearlings 100d to choice vearlings Fair to good vearlings eavy Wester: fed steers...... Medium western akon rs Light western st ERN steers Tearlines. lieretics ‘ 4. 40@4. 75 4.7505. 0 5.00@ 8.00 HOGS—With a good supply on sale prices were 5c higher as arule, the top of the mar- ket rer ye while the bulk of the hogs went at $6.75@6. It was a quiet trade and closed on a "maak basis, with some late ar- rivals unsold. The best offerings went at $6.85 and upward, while the mixed and plain rades sold at $6.50@ 6.80; rough packers, 6.25@6.50; best quality ‘ lights, $6. 49@6.50; air, $6.10@6.25; best pigs, $6.10@6.50, and poor grades, $5.50@ 6. MIXED oS aaa mee HEAVY. F . Dock. Price A $6 90 of sheep l¢ a SHEEP—Prices were the oe ahd season with lambs going up to $10.50, $6.50 and bucks, $5.25. HORSES AND MU LES—Domestic buying was on an active basis today and there was a good outlet for war horses as well. The French opened a new inspection, making three French contracts being operated at this mriarket. A liberal supply of mules arrived and all quality stuff was in strong demand. Begin- ning tomorrow the French will start buying mules at this morket. HORSE QUOTATIONS, Heavy draft extra Eastern chunks Plain chunks Southern horses, Southerners, Southerners. common nay saddlers o$> mi QUOTATIONS OS te SOU BO oi i ws 5 ooh Cs wh cs $1525 15 to 15% 14 to 14% 13 to 13% h Plugs Above quotations are extreme high and low range, and top prices refer only to extra choice selected mules, carefully sorted, sold out of dealers’ hands. 100@: 200 5@ 2h and Prices on Beef Cuts. Pl ag y— 2 are market prices on beef cuts Ir.ar DRESSED BEEF. Ribs Loins Rounds Chucks Plates Cattle Steady at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11 —Hogs—Re- ceipts, 20.000: Sec to 10c higher: bulk. $6.50@ 6.80: heavy, 86.70@6.85: packers and butch- ers, $6.5546.80; light, $6.4545.70; pigs, $5.25 G6. 25. Cattle—Receipts, 000; prime fed steers, $8.50@ 9: dressed beef steers, $6.75@8 : Western ageere. $6.25 8.25: Southern steers, $5.50@6.7 cows, $4@6.75: heifers, $5.75@9: stockers and feeders, $5.50 @S: bulls, $5.50@6.50: calves. $647 10. Sheep—Receipts, 8000; strong: lamba, $9.25 @10.10; yearlings, $7.7548.75: wethers, $6.50 @7.25: ewes, $5.75@6.75: stockers and feed- ers, $4.50@S8.75. steady to strong: Ol Quotations. LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to ‘ barrels at 73c per gallon for raw and T4c or COTTONSEED OIL-—wWinter white 76c, do ellow, 76c; summer white, 74c; do yellow, 2c; salad, 76c; cooking—white 750, yel- Ww >. Bat yg OIL-—Quote in lots of 200 gallons over at 17%c per pound for No. 1 and ue for No. 8 tn barrels—in smaller quan- tities, le per pound more. Hogs Active at Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 30,- . 10¢ above vesterday's av- u BO6.95> tirht. 6.40406, 80: mixed, $6.55@ 05: heavy, $6.60¢417.05; rough, $6. HO 6. 75: pigs, $5.25426. 30. Cattle— -Receipts, 5000; steady: nativo beef steers, $6.4009.55: Western steers, $6.40 8.15; cows and heifers, $3.20@ 8.10; calves, $7 @ 10.50. Sheep—-Receipts, 20, yy $6.90G7 7.50: lamba, $8@1 Omaha agregar OMAHA, Neb., Jan. -Hogs-——Recei pts 18, 4 higher; heavy, $0, a au. MO. light, *6.5. @6.75: pigs. $5. 25@ 6.40: bulk, 86 60a6. 70. , Cattle Receipts, 7100; strong: native OG8; cows and heifers, $5.25@7: nel steers, $6@7.25: Texas steers, $5. 7) a. Nand stockers and feeders, £5, 2542 7.00. cep— Receipts, 9500 “ gher, yearlings. $7. ‘goats 25: wethers, $6,507 SD: lambs, $9.60 erage: PF ey iy; wethers, St, Joseph Livestock. Jan. 11.—Hoge—Re- er: top, $6.80; and heifers, —Receipts, 1 $0.5 ww; strong; lambs. Peorta Grain. Hi, Jan. 1l.—Corn unchanced; No. 4 yellow, 71@ atte: mixed, . 70% @ 8 Be: pies B No 7" w Hie. sample port 65 4c Omaha Grain. AHA, Neb, tee PEORIA, No. % mixed, Oats—Strong; apie? ly 2 65% > Py \ @06c. mite. * t.., 1% *42c. Jan. 11. —-Wheat— Cash »: July, $1.28%. : brouxbt abeut an acy an . orm expected, . and Streng. and all erticies qa senhe, Furs Steads FURS—Steady and strong, ire finding an attractive wiarket at fut tations. The receipts are itcrensing and are of prime gquatitiy the beat Skunk, opestum and coon, particularily, are selling weil skins Raccoon $1 Me: coor northern, 83: medium, southern, 61.2 $1.40; northern, $2: «valli and Zs, $1. l0egf1: northern Slag swe. centra! ie and 48, southern S@8 Lk oEnme . central, northern $i soutbern ae ea No Tage WJuete Larze southern, S1.i): central eouthern, $1. 50a 1; tral. 4042: i » Mink— Larne, $3.: “a“~ Ow awh a2. medium. southern, bes ME $2.50. email, a northern, $1. o, ‘ tral, $1.25: northern, ey ray. soul hern, S0@10c, central, we i larce, southern He. atpah southern. We: conte 2. southern, 25c and lsc: a No, 3. southern, i: cene $2.0; -wentrate short strine, _ eet hern. northern. 8&4. 25: central, Fl. southern, S0c; central, re i southern. Zhe and #1; northern. 756 and 10s. the rorthern, southerh, 3a and 48, lic: northern, Opossull S0c. Medium, sa and No. 30 and Zc. southern, $4.25: 2.i@: black, northern, central, souther: broad etripe, northern, $1: unprime._ central, SUc «at $1.25: $1.50. : Muskrat, southern, oc to and 0c: northern, i0c and southern. ide Civet cat. ‘southern. Ite to 2? Pie : central. we northern, 25< and S5e. fox, southern, 25 and £1.50; central, northern, 41. 422.5. southern, $2464: central, soa6 central, 81.500@ 10: Sighs $3@7: so@:; $1.50@ 2.50: central, Medium. southern, ap er neee, 440%. central. Sila: 2 <outhen, : No, 2, ; Herthern, central, te "S00: northern. Otter. northern. 85661 Reaver, sout oe n, northern. $5@1! _Wolt- -Large.. southern, porthern, 85426, central, $2. 2a@a-s Small. southern, 7 vc $1. northern. $2.7543.75. _ central, 75c; northern, §1.50. BOc: central, 40c: northern, southern, Lic: central, 25c: Southern Texas and fiat Loutsiana muskrats, Gc to to $12. southern. central, “nort hern, wolf much lesa, ite; kita, T5e — — cemsie oe Lynx $1 Lynx cat, FINANCIAL The Standard Oils For Maximum Income Yield @ With prices of crud d refined products advancing, as they are, Oil stocks never looked more attractive as an investment than right now. q It is a public fact that thousands of investors have become wealthy from their Standard Oil holdings through receipt of handsome cash dividends and stock bonuses. @ And, moreover, thousands of in- vestors are still destined to become wealthy through the same channel. Therefore investment in Standard Oi! issues is highly desirable. q Our free Oil Special will hetp you in making « r selection. Ask 9-P.D. including booklet explaining “The Twenty Payment Pian.” ppp 1306) 40 Exchanee “ ace New Y - I FOR SALE Stockholders’ Lists” of over 400 Corporations giving number of shares held Further information on request William Jones 71 Wall St. New York ample: Knowledge Every detail concerning his investment is open to the buyer of our Farm of which the following is a typical ex Ne. 221049 Amount 815,000 COOPER COUNTY, MISSOURI! 593 acres of land % Raliroad. Land truest on Pacific loam with clay #ubsoil. acres Leing in corn, wheat, acre® in bullding and grove lots. his net able annually. ~Thise loan mile if appraised Land is partly gently rolling and soil is black prairie and dark timber The entire farm is capable of cultivation, 294 alfalfa, pasture and 8¢ acres in orchard, an On deed of Hunceton on the Minsourt bulldings at $16,673. Hate 5% Secarity secured by firnt }* from at $59.327, Farm is occupied by owner, whe ttates that he owns other real estate valued at $70,000 and whe gives worth as $119,000. Loan is due July 19, 1920. Interest ie fay- The investor is shown the records of ex- haustive investigation by our own salaried experts covering every phase of the secur ity. These loans are approved investments of our Swn funds, Amounts, $1000 and upward. Ask for circulars. Bond Department ‘net high . running te ~ narrew central. 20 Ww. at. a ee nn ee Sener wer eae ne RA NTI ce NO 6 arn AiR ~ . » “a8 7 @ SN IN LOLI DLA AL NOEL ELLE A AEN 88 OLN LEL ALLE AALS GRE AON Ne Ot LA! De Ate sca teat aie ae hed ON es A A RN ARE AACN NS COE RLS CLE AEN BIN RED ty) tnt NN nsf Mi, Aime ya tach ean Ntinat ss eaitaatptise nk et eatbe nie : 7 a cr See _

Page 20

“S’Matter Pop?” bigstepise-vmovvseess cessor tected NG “The Jart Family” bY. heme Hier =~ ee iy a" « we Ny make a “8 af iil a e a3 aE ke A DAE eae *s SS, bi \ ee Ae Lee cf Ye ety Bat! eS 8 ES : » am t hs ier “7 3 tel Ng ag * , 2 te Fs). an > Rye Assock TAINDON, achievemen' recorded Austrians of Lovoen, which tn @ rilies weet La You SCATTER To Myc USELESS CONVERSATION “RUN ALONG AND PLAY ‘ DA MGee Vay, Ea —————— 'Liwe YA TELL How Muct GATHOLEEN ITH IN A CAN WHADDA YA MEAN, TELL WITH A STICK told.” “But what will you do with the dapple ; you haven’t a swell delivery ‘ eystem and you're not an undertaker?” oo queried Mr. Jarr. “I bought them on spec, I told you,” replied Rafferty. ‘I'll find somebody who's looking for just such a pair, and make $60 or $75 apiece on them, at price I got them.” turned to Mr. Jarr. “You of people here and there,” “What's the matter with your up a piece of change? If you view af ce me to anybody who has use a 4: tae a fine pair of horses like them, I'll : | a. | ote ae the rest, ané I'll slip you 20, yes, 26 P 4 . tore Italy per cent, if I make a quick turn on , . ¥ und eaten “ . “s 3 mountain, . a @ doing!” retorted Mr. Jarr : | mente tak . promptly. “I’m proud of ry isolated ; - position as the only male human be- _,ing in the United States that doesn’t @arry a side line—as the only person who is not promoting, selling stock 3 : 5 ’ or steering other people into whole- . - - gale or retail purchasing that will net A Meer te Him eR FC Sas ie bp HITS FROM SHARP WITS M me a@ commission. Friends and foes HE younger members of a congrega- HE talk topic in the lobby of a hotel RS. STUBBINS: Do you like ¢ The Nev: Lodger: I don’t know, alike may approach me without fear tion sometimes ask shrewd ques- turned to the weird performance | } : fish balls, Mr. Fox? Stubbins. I never attended any. BR i a REE UOT CT se re NM, capital. the Aust southern :® The loss dieappointi completely PR LOA Se ON Oe LR is eee ee Fee ef tear wh a el se 9 lid at alan RRA he le aaadee UG NG ee TR it ea, 2a Pe A ee ee ee CO Rt PNR Ra tr ESET Shee ae note Pe Le ws ee a BE TE RS AED BS LORE AA RR EEE OR a eT SIE evi ap la O » ORs ey .- os a ‘Ae ae . ae ‘7 - i @ 5 a4 24 se - ii - if z +. :o tite ats .i: = i Se | 2.8 2 ea nt 7 t : 33a 23 = x 4 r % +a if 2 7 ENA San toa pee YARN RR RONNERS Why Is It? HAT nobody has thought of making suspenders that won't slip off the shoulders? than that of Fervia, ~ formidable risen Lal ey | . enuntry pf é - ‘ invaders as to why ‘-“—; mere in parties newtely SWEETHEART | § or BREAD — Bread * rittea £f a A goo’ wholename a % et age 5 . lnw roads Sc , leart of th Grecere Sc feet, it tai Geo, Ehithardt isolating Bakery the norer 3 Teke The Vi gave the Monteneg “Goan of fighting Ol eo-or and ours nietance € diftficultiem tains, wh wall of m have been “Twenty runs, Dp againet “In Neé veaterday trane, wa Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One 'VE a wonderful new idea for a popular song.” “Forget it. You don’t need it for a popular song.” and trembling. I don’t know any ‘good things.’ I’ve no ‘friend in the tions,”” says a parson. of some barn-storming actors, when : autaamebite ay gre who will deduct “I once told a very young class that Congressman Edward W. Townsend of profit on a model. I do not there were as many commandments as Ne . ' | w Jersey recalled an appropriate in- rou take a bracer.—Columbia . know any firm or person in the} there were fingers and thumbs on the cident. ben = . ied wholesale cloak or suit trade nor am two hands. One of my listeners intro- Just before the curtain rose on a per- ; ee fe a © cena gd of a tailor who will duced a small friend to me a day or so formance of “Hamlet” in a small West- ae my friends at cost. No man or after, with the question: ern town one ni , so pong ) ght, one of the actors} while others simply have good credit at , a7 roman may meet with any lurking Please, sir, here’s Jim. He's only turned confidentially toward another] the clothing stores | fF bt that I am other than what I got three fingers on his left hand, on who had just joined the troupe. . ce fe an he dtcsieieaioel Jarr, friend and phil- account of an accident an’ me an’ “Our leading man Jones,” he said in If rou don’t want to take the other 2 osopher, with nothing to sell except him’s been talkin’ it over ever since last a whisper, “is a little timid about an- his “miei dmade tabi tise Weil _ this services, and those only to his Sunday which one of. them command- nearing tonight.” ' ase . ane ai We ‘a m= you ’ soe iave a coia.-10 aqae, ments wouldn't belong to him. “What in the deuce is the matter with 8 4 ‘present employer!” him?’’ wonderingly demanded the other. “He shouldn't have stage fright; he has} jas vague ideas about becoming great. “Well, don’t get chesty about it,” replied Rafferty. “To my mind, been on the boards for years.’’ Tomorrow he will worry about holding “Yes, I know," answered the first, | his job. you're a big boob if you don’t pick “but this is the first time that he has * * “ $s mp a piece of change when you get a ever been billed for two nights in one Many a man wastes as much energy _. ehance from people you know—espe- town.” Won trying to get an easy living as would gain conspicuous success for him if it 4 _@ially as you say they’re all trying to | pick up a. piece of change from you. were rightly applied. . ad x brace under the sun.— a ay i | forming everything Pittsburg Sun. - You can’t expect to take a oe oar * aes. ge ole PONE RNS A man never feels exactly comforta- ble when his wife picks long hairs off his coat, even though he knows they originally belonged to her.—Macon News. 7. - Had Him Guessing. WOMAN approached the theater ticket window and said: “I would very much like to know ‘f the show which is now going on is moral and proper.”’ The box office man cast a scrutiniz- ing glance at his questioner, but that was all. “Why don't,you answer my question, young man?” demanded the lady at the window. “Because, madame, frankly speak- ing.” said the ticket man, hesitating, “I'm not a good enough judge of hu- man nature to know which way to 8 War Ignorance EN. CARROLL DEVOL, at a din- ner in Washington, was drawn into a war argument by a young lady. The young lady, having cvnquered the General, as she thought, paused and smiled triumphantly; but he, with a smile of a different kind, said: “My young friend, it is hard to argue with you, because your ignorance of war is very complete. It is plain, from your remarks, that. you don’t know the dif- ference between a howitzer and a mor- tar, and I believe you think that shrap- nel, grape and canister could all be shot indiscriminately out of a shot- gun, “In fact, you remind me of old Cal- houn Clay. “ ‘Cal,’ said the old man’s master one day, ‘I see by the papers, Cal, that the enemy has been driven back.’ “‘Driven back?’ old Cal grunted. ‘Driven back. Driven Huh, I'd ’a’ made ‘em walk.’ ”’ As Judge Saw Them c= day while walking with a friend in San Francisco a professor and his companion became involved in an argument as to which was the hand- somer man of the two. Not being able Some men are as rich as they look, He Kept Quiet WoO friends had settled down to their coffee, cigarettes and game of chess in a tea shop, when a third, a discordant third, joined them. He was unwelcome, obviously so; but that did not prevent him “chipping in’’ ery moment with advice to the players. They endured him in silence till at last the glint of a shilling beside the board | caught his eye. . ‘“‘Halloa!”’* he said, “I didn’t expect to find you chaps playing for lucre.” “Indeed!” said one of the players. ‘But it isn’t lucre we object to; it’s the looker-on.”’ | Then the game proceeded in silence. At the Front AN MOLLOY, tn many respects a good soldier, had not the virtue of tidiness. Appearing on parade one morning with his bodéts uncleaned, ihe Sergeant at once dropped on him, “Private Molloy, fall out!” he roared. “Phwat d’we mane by comin’ - 4 here wid yur boots in a mess loike > thot?” “Arrah, now, Sargint, be aisy!” re- Man is a strange animal. Today he + Besides,” added the astute contractor, _ “E guess your wife wouldn't speak to -» You if you slipped her 60 extra bones | to buy a new dress with.” | As Mr, Jarr afterward confessed, |. this was something else again. He ~ Was tempted and he fell. _ “That listens pretty good, I've got to admit,” said Mr, Jarr, “So if 1 "hear from anyone who could use a _ fine pair of dapple grays I'll let you ‘ ive f 3 After the F all a BSERVANT KID: Oh, look at that funny man, mother. Tie’s sitting on the sidewalk talkin’ to a/ banana peel!—Judge. Salary Loans SIX PER CENT A TEAR, To be paid $1. ke 5 Py b ? a ac : Ee: POOR MAN'S “ech 114 Chestnut bs — aad ~ ie One of the easiest things that the average individual does in these days is to’ suggest ways and means of re-] swer without losing a patron.’’ LO a LO A A A RAE Lf a pce atta ee NL A A ET OR RE ET 3 pe es To Protect Them. THROUGH the chity and very damp countryside the English tourist rode on his first trip to Ireland. He gazed round him with sympathetic eyes —marsh and rough ground éverywhere. Then suddenly he reined in his horse. 509 Washington Av. We Refund Railroad Fares. Continuation of Our Great | A ' : : acy | —_ Stranger: Queer thing about nanean = SI kn Pe ee, OM, wR ewe ORE ore EI > ode or 2 Fin ease NOD. . , é — — ee ak aeee oe ood 3 & ces" . a ea “sg . vi tig hae FEAT pat ey RSE REL ie 9 2 oe a a ree he a ~~ ae re ee plied the imperturbable Dan, “Sure, ye niver saw a good soldier showin’ a clane pair o’ heels!”—Answers. ‘Wise Move. RS. RANKIN: When it comes to | resourcefulness, you can’t beat Mrs. Amiey. ‘Mrs. Phyle: What do you mean? Mrs. Rankin: When she wants to scrub her front steps she fastens a couple of brushes on the feet of her little boy Willie and lets him pretend r skating in the soapsuds.”’ Sm OO ie sg Sassen $1 a month till the child a year old, then #2 the second birth- ’ $3 on third and so on. cipal alone on such an ac- count would amount to $242 on the sausage departments of these packing plants! Employe: What's that? ‘Stranger: They're always on the ground floor. ‘Still a Fighter- HE: I see our old friend the Colonel is married again. He: Indeed! I thought his fighting days were over.—Stray Stories. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girls—if, you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it wil) starve your hair and ruin it if you don ’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to | moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissojve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. | ou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp wit , and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you i have. This simple remedy sever feils—ADV. . : to arrive at a settlement of the question, they agreed, in a spirit of fun, to leave ic to the decision of a Chinaman who was seen approaching them. The matter being laid before him, the Oriental con- sidered long and carefully; then he an- nounced in a tone of finality, ‘““‘Both are worse.”’—Chicago News. ‘ A Logical Lunatic NE day a keeper was out walking with a number of harmless in- mates, and the party met a pedestrian not far from the railway tracks. With a nod toward the tracks the trav- eler asked one of the lunatics: '“Where does this railway go to?” The lunatic surveyed him scornfully for a moment and then replied: “Nowhere. We keep it here to run trains on.’’—Youth’s Companion. _ After Long Years GE TRANGER: Seventeen years ago I eame to this town penniless. I asked you for a dollar. You gave it to me, saying you never refused a request of that sort. Inmhabitant (eagerly): Yes? ’ Stranger: Well, are you still game? —Tt-Bits. Not Backward | OUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER: Yoy notice that boy who stands at mer he was the brightest boy tn school. Committeeman: He is now. I notice the foot of the class is nearest the’ siove.—Puck. Why is it that as soon as a man does something that is really worth while hia friends imagine he is hungry and needs a banquet’, the foot of his class? Well, last sum-t He had nearly ridden into an Irishman who was busy fencing in what looked like the wettest, boggiest bit of the lot. ‘Hallo!’ exclaimed the tourist. ““‘Whai are you railing that in for? Surely even Irish cows would starve to death on that land!" “Sure, now, yer honor,” said Pat, ‘‘an’ wasn't Oi fencin’ it jus’ to keep the pore bastes off?"’—Answers. een) nN emesie ee Tr HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE way People who are over-burdened with superfiuous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden Which de- stroys the beauty of your ficure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfiuous fat. If you Want to reduce your weight in: a eimple, safe and reliable way. without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much time as you cap in the open air. breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of ofl of korein capsules: take one ata wen meal and one before retiring eigh yourself once a week know just how fast an nt leave o eieesnnaetienedinenmmetiandannianiemes te PRE over-stout sO a6 to ou are losing weight being, yon who suffers from super- year. corduroys and white chinchillas, velour checks, at with fur collars, at the entire bottom—at —-this gives you the choice of our Semi-Annual - CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE of all our WINTER SKIRTS and FURS, many lots are stil All must be cleaned up this week. R at Coats that formerly sold up to $18.00 are full-lined guar- anteed ecorduroys, zibelines, fur-trimmed kerseys and » Coats that formerly sold up to $22. ave plushes, corduroys and zibelines Coats that formerly sold ap to $25 are genuine Sealette plushes, broadcloths, two-tone velour corduroys and Hindu lynx, also duvetynes; all fur trimmed; at Coats that formerly sold up to $35.00—silk zibelines plushes, imported broadcloths, pile velvet, all fur trimmed—-some of them with fur trimming around Coats that formerly sold up to $65.00 finest Sealette and Velour ow 925,00 and 477,50 SUIT CLEARANCE sted and velveteen Suits, at are fine broadeloth, poplin, wor- Suits that sold up to $27.50. There ‘10 00 ’ ~ re) a iv Ag! | ‘ in the house at shoul ve this treat here is n ne better.—ADV. “| Suite that formerty sold up to $49.00, In this there are high-grade gabardines. plina, velvets and broadclotha. is embraces the chotece of any Suit > ** ee a — (FCS EE URI Fe an a oS RR AS NE ET I IN RR COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, | ! unbroken and plenty of sizes for all. emember, this chance comes but once a COAT CLEARANCE Coats that formerly sold up to #15.00—~in fanev Scotch tweeds, boucles, Bedford cords and fur-trimmed dominatin are in our *ucceedled Hiver teriz “Near ammuntit Yor the statement M enopot fie eaneie mers cor thé relief ana regis Mt Hae £ ie sa tiefag ta Ty Miu berg, a& s0ccen® ieh force tlles